davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-02
Cleveland, PittsblIrg andWheel-
n al.esi, ing Rail Road. sai E4ts

GlgWeLau0s Fits burg ana Wne64s
IL 4l.aais ing Rail Road. sa Asta
isfl 'E.'ss.5S5.El;l@s
ON ANDARIER lfONDA1, Nov si6tl, ls6a, Pa.
~ seeEsE tssiRs Siil lsave y to'lOys
EtT6s @ PlttsblIgh q 90 P. H., and
:, GlsyelA1d g 50 Fl. -.-5
SIS PENS akte1fll0eLl ION Etal1, staying - 80
,.,s..5g stAtiol4 eftt4yss e PittlbuFFh at 80
= = 80 a ii. sas I've .. bsS 4. &
/, RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave GlaInlaual1dt 6s0A. IL and lsfo p ~, n
dive az REidgspoEt % Gos ?. n, and tee A. IL
Lave piltsluEgh q l:i5' A. H.. as A. II a4d
I I q z :s5 #; 3 q a So ~ las'
conlseetlohs are a8saae a. F'o1fovss.
Gt Pittsburgh With PsunsylyanIa r \. EIr Harris
slEE, sg ,s S, W e, Phila-
At elevSIabd With elsSslsud q T6ISd 4 r OF san
iiers4 sff sssskys tPlsAe 9stFOtt, e.eeES -
f.rf q vel5 DotFnit steamers for DsttUit J6esd,
Chicago and the NOAGH WISE. With
- &C. i1et clsyeiab1 . EFie J. r. f5r Etie, pul-
~ -. ~ CIeVsi1hi CSlatlIi q ECsneInEafi %
81 -r ores.liae. Delaware. Columbus and
AZ Hsdaoui Vim thoCi Z; 4G Nh Ar iOayahora
Iall', AkTOa, NiIlsrsbqrsh AnIl Wees
A. Anlapos viih p II. ". 4 c. Ri 1srcaatsan.
= 800 lIas1illoh. WoelteG. saisal, li1oi. g.
Ats..ulsaIllJ 9 VII Z. 4. q ! q L. Il .s.s.
Lnp4 ~ with CO Q. RI tpr ZaIrE via, EsW.
aEk. Cellmeas, X.sslas Dsyto1., 1l.lJ
44ts az aIapdllls CllEos
.-s i,-.as s. 1Ogi., s. .5qssPh apd ~ ,IOttHti
80 Wilfdl1 south Wet 9 q
EEGuFsl0n Tickets @ PIT sbuFsh qld return go
FaFe always as1OW, alittns mloh quicker tllaa
4SEqqs TisEs.. g ~ goiat4 e a. Wsst, Ness1
MeLuFo H01seF ESheelilGs Va or with 1ieks,
Eralfht eonEEaets WiIi be mads atIOutst rates .
auv NJ Accessible b. tbs rod and ~ counoe4iOns
fffI5Fs TO- q viii II AlIit Il EEisEn-
PQTt etetlqn,G illei NM p TER y. AEsgii =
iyys.MuCULLoUsH. Pss.,seat
!, r. 3fTEIlS, Gent fieaEot AEsG. uOytG
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-02

A wicked wife once asked the question,
MIs man's soul worth the sacrifice of woe
mans body7' How could she? I9E
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-02

A slight domestic breeze preyepts stag
nation. Archdeacou Palsy, on having q
case Of copjugal harmony commended to
him, remarked that though IL was q vera
PraisewOrthy,. it must have been vera
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-02

OERTIFlCATEs.OF CURBs-

Eson elghi % tRonty ysaEs stallinE, Uith -
k1oSa q SCEKN0G AND RAME
TQTMa1iGal En0leTtins % HggHDs - 1sls-
s Sa'i PTSs S I BESsEs, vsiuAa,s vo1 e t,
g ~. 1s 3 asas - tbS I.ss e.i.t,.,i D
FRHYEICks RhilAialT lllas llis y -yfr
6ea Tnm1Iks made b Dr. EPt9sAtt llcl,O - y.
o cnlehfufkI RlIyIlCfl1S ana mGulbsF - H. -
0olleEa 20 ElTF1ons, Ifpllld, and plhlilhec y =
TlanEletI6nE offbe KING md Qusel SosIl.,- an,
4 Sec Medlco Eicll lttTiegtE plhiato1 n -
EntE60uE.s 81 - sFilSl SRI $3.50
- 1ost ofths- Ists Standard Works 81 Nsilei''
EEIRAoF BUeH5, 81 % pr bottis, q aix frs g !,
deEgr ElRaGRARtEEA,E1 oopeF bUttlo = ~ ~.
InRzGEIl RosE WAsEl t0l, psT bgt1is eFriz . "a
s:,i 6 e. zee sas.s -. g &c g g. S G g:
1tIissssl 8 Az aa4rs... securely p.sE'si'Oo =
slrylslql, al "a tHs .,..-
- Describe sySlp t1lIls - AZ eoll1l
Ours guaranteed. AdSlcs gratis.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-02

ain faith captain" said =. son Of Erin,
% ship was coming on he c1astIfn In
element winter Weather, ahave ye q Far
runners Amenie on board e. HNo, Ihave
MT" Then, be jabets, replied Pat, Eve
shan have 70 take lhec Ne9tber As it
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-02

Do your duty however dangerous
Death comes&to an, aud the world doe
not need your bpdily presence SO mnch a
1t does your moral heroism.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-02

On fnllness Ihan "a ,emptiness.

UI IuIIness In4n Of iempunes9.
a young otfeesot Che British House Of
Commons wore d Tremendous pair of mons.
taches, on " hich one ot The membefs said .
Ny dear fellow now the war is over, Why
don't you put .yopr tnptistaehe on the peace
establishment2'' t.Ead You not better put
your tongue on the civil list was The
prompt aud happy EssoFfg
REoRLS do NOT support the gospel; the
gospel supports them. The gospel viii
J live whether they door do not their
i've or fifty or tive hundred dollars 10 mp
hold It The gospel will live whether
they attack, neglect or cherish 7itj but
without the gospel, the good tlaiAgS there
@ for them no life neithe5sin this world,
neither Ia theworld 70 come. p ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-02

i.BoB," said young fellow to his COM
panion at q fancy tair, you are missing
all the sights on this stde.'' "Neyer mind,
Bill" retorted Bob, Elm sighting all the
misses ON the other.t s,t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-02

AN old woman in Kentucky crossed q
bridge that was marked as dangerous, p
without seeing the sign. On being In.
formed of the fact on the other side OF the
river, she turned about and Immediately
rAeroesai Js.i Is. s5.gssa 4 ~ ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-02

THERE are persons who would show their
liberality to a starving man by ssdding,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-02

THE essence of friendship is enlireuess,
altotal magnanimity and trust. Il must
not surmtse or provide for infrmity. It
treats its objectaas a god, that it may defy
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-11
How're You Pumpkin seeds

As the story goes, a farmer purchased
few cents worth of goods from merchant,
and gave him bill to make change from
The latter returned him eighty-6vc cents in
his engraved promises to pay, generally
known as checks, but yulgarly known a.
shinplasters What's thcm!' inquired
the farmer. "Oh," said the merchant,
those are kind of currency VIC dry -goods
dealers have" and went away to attend to
another customer Tho countryman went
of, not exactly satisfied, but shortly re,
turned, and bought nearly a dollars worth
Of goods After receiving the neatly tied
up package from the merchant and being
told the price, he deposited number OF
pumpkin seeds on the counter. What arc
those?" inquired the astonished merchant
'Oh, replied the countryman, quito coolly.
''them's a sort of currency we farmers have, "
and thereupon left the store. The story
has it, that the dry-goods dealer, who APP
preciatcs good jokes, was so amused, be-
did not call his Improbable customer back.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-11

Softly, softly fold his hands,
From his face smooth back his hair
He at last has found rest
No need has he of care.
Look in pity on his lips
See how still and cold and white
They were moaning for his home,
Moaning only yester-night.
Just kiss upon his face,
Just kiss upon his cheek,
From his mother, was his prayer
Till he had no strength to speak.
Let your tears fall gently down !
How his poor eyes watched in vain,
For the loved ones far away,
That be meier could see again.
Pit some flowers by his side
Common blossoms that he knew
II his home, in days gone by
Clovers rich and sweet with dew,
Roses snowy white and red
Scatter softly on his breast
Now some larkspurs deeply blue
These the colors for has rest!
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-11

Az IDEA OF FA1TH.-A female teacher
Of school that stood on the banks of a
quiet English stream, once wished to COM
municate to her pupils an idea of faith
While she was tying to explain to her pu-
pills the meaning of the word, small COW
cred boat glided in sight along the stream.
Selling upon the incident for an illustra-
ton, she exclaimed
If | were to tell you that there was a
leg Of mutton in that boat, you would be-
leve me, would you not, without even see
ING it yourselves !"
yes, man," replied the scholars.
"Well that is faith, " said the schoolmis-
tress.
The next day in order to test their re-
collection of the lesson, she inquired:
What is faith p
"A leg of mutton in boat, was the
answer, shouted from all parts of the school
room.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-11
Pa ddy's Pig,

A merchant prince living iii Sidney made
it boast that he had never given away a
shilling in his life So far as is known, he
only departed from his extreme sel6shness
on one occasion. The circumstances arc
worth relating -
One morning poor Irishman stepped
into his counting house, and, looking the
very picture Of misery, said
''Oh, may it phase your honor, I've lost
q plg--the only pig ever had-and mis-
thress-, the governess, has given ME
pound, and sent me to you for another
She says you have enough gold to buy aety
wild, and viii be sure to give nae little
AT first the old hard~fst refused upon
which Paddy threw himself on STOOL and
raised such piteous wall that the merchant,
thinking that he was mad about the death
of the pig, gave him pound to get quit Of
him. Next day the proprietor Of the de-
tunct porker was passing the warehouse,
and seeing his benefactor at the door, pulled
his hat to him.
"Well, did you get drunk with that
pound, or buy another pig p asked the
rich man, grufly.
Bought pig, yer honor, darling lit
tie thing, with sweet twist in his tail like
lady's curl. -
"Well, it is to be hoped that you'll take
better care of him than you did of the other.
What did he die OFF,
die of? Did ye say die Of now Why,
get out wild ye, he was so fat killed him :"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-11

Nuts which q military necessity cannot
cfack-butternuts. &C le9nso7,t San.
That butternut editor is certainly mis-
'aSen, for military necessity not only
cracked but completely smashed the Val
land'gham butternut, one of the strongest
known.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-11

II Is not the number of our friends that
give as pleasure, but the warmth of friend
ship Of The few.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-11

"OLD dog Tray 5 ever faithful, they say !;
but the dog that is faithful can never be-tray.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-11

A Hrcn PRIVATE. A captain of a steam
boat on the Mississippi river, who had
fought ia the battles of the Texan Revolu-
ton, offered free passage in his boat to
any soldier who had participated in Ger
tain engagement. One day man claimed
free passage, asserting that he was in the
battle He was referred to the Captain,
"In what capacity did you serve :"
High private, was the reply.
Stranger" said the captain, "give me
your hand / have passed two thousand
and eighty-two who were in that fight, and
you are the first private | have seen"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-11

A Coop Toast w oman--ghe is the
only endurable aristocrat--elects without
voting, governs without law, and decides
without appeal That toaster deserves
wife
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-11

A Western editor having had his last
shirt stolen, vents his rage as follows;
1--WE would say to the rascal who stole
the shirt off the line when we were in bed
waiting for it to dry, that we sincerely hope
the collar will cut his throat. .
70 this eotemporary adds: Served
him right; no business to have shirt.
Such Injuries! We expect next to hear OF
the extravagant fellow aspiring to wear
stockings and beaver hats. Oh, the avar
ice. the unreasonableness Of some folks :"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-11
POE TR Y.
THE DEAD SOLDIER.

BY ANNE N. F. BURBANK.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-11

The Pittsburg Republican tells how Col
Brown was induced to excuse the young
lady from Waiting with him. Col. d. is
good looking and famous Emancipation
ICES all the country balls and adores the
rosy-chceked, unsophisticated country girls.
At late ball on the frontier, some ono
who was present says, the gallant Colonel
approached blushing damsel, and asked
her to waltz, when she replied: mo, |
thank you, don't like to waltz, it makes
me puke." The Colonel surrendered
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-11

HAIL AND RAIN. -"Where do you hail
from p queried Yankee Of a traveller.
Where do you rain from n
Don't rain at all, said the astonishod
Jonathan.
Neither do / hail--so mind your own
business"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-11

AVOID BAD COMPANY. The following
little fable contains deal of wisdom; and
editors, clcrgymen-indeed oil classes in
society, will do well TO remember it, and
govern themselves accordingly:
GA skunk once challenged lion to a
single combat. The lion promptly declined
the honor of such meeting.
'How," said the skunk are you afraid =
every much so" quoth the lion, "for
you would only gain fame by having the
honor to fight lion, while every one who
met me for month to come would know
that had been in company with skunk. "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05

Grand Mass Meeting at German
town.-There will be a grand rally of the
Democracy of German and adjacent townships
at Germantown on Tuesday October the sixth.
Hon. Milton Sayler, OF Cincinnati, Judge
W. }. Gilmore, and j. H. Foos, Esq, of
Eaton, D. A. Houki Esq, of Dayton, and other
able speakers will be present and address tn
meeting We hope the friends of Liberty
aud the Constitution as it was" will turn
out in force, and make the rally at German
town gathering long to be remembered.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
Special Notices.
WynkOOn'S Iceland peet0raI.

Diseases Of the throat chest and pulmonary or.rns
are eyer prevalent lnsldiOus and ,iangerons Z lie
properties ~ medicine to alleviate cure aud uprtot
these complaints, must be eXpeotoTani anody ne nd
nngnratng, loosening Tho miicus Of the throat and
npariug tone 10 the entire system. No discover, IN
medical science ever mastered this class OF Diseases
Ike Dr. WynkoOp's Ieland pectnIm. Il is used with
he most astonishing results IN all Of hronchit n
niluenza, whoopfng uough, dptheria or putrid sore
bility, &c.
The Rev J. J. Potter ceries that 'sI have used Dr.
Wynk0ops PectorH for several years. fnyself and h
my ianhyi for severe pulmonary COR paints, and
have recommended II TO many others. and have never
seen IL equal.' Rev. !. i. Potter, Brooklyp n Y
hnndreds and thousands OF important iestiinoui.
ais could he Produced showing its remarkable cnres
and that Il never filtls.
IL y composed Of pure Iceland Moss Balm of Oil.
fad, Peruvian Balsam, Eleaampane, { ornGrey, Bur
dock, and other invaluable expe,,is rant ana tome in
gredients; tits harmless, prompt and lasting. In
yalids and sufferers cannot afford neglect a trial
Every family should have IL. II is remarkable or
Cropp. Full descriptions, Tecomnenda and al
rections accompany each bottle.
druggists. ''F
Prepared by Dr. R D Wynkoop, aud sold by D. S.
harhes No'' new YORK. segldly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05

Ho for Germantown.--All who propose
attending the Democratic meeting at Ger
mantown tomorrow, are requested to be
ready to start at precisely eight O'Clock. The
Regimental Band has been engaged, and ev.
erybody who can possibly do SO, ought to go.
The Band will start from Main Street, oppo-
site the EMPIRE Office. Be ready.
We have just learned that Hon. George h.
Pendleton, will speak at Germantown TO.
morrow.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
HEIMSTREET'S
Inimitable Hair Restorative,

1T Is NOT A DYE,
But restores gray hair 70 It's orgna color, hy supply
ng The tap llary tubes with natural sustenance iIn-
pared by age OF disease, All instantaneous dyes are
composed q lunar eapsne, destroying tho vitality ANA
auty Of the har sad afford Of themselves no dres-
ing Hemstreeps lnlmiiabe Coloring NOT only "a.
stores hair 70 rs natural color by easy process Jut
gives the hair
LUXURANT BEAUTY,
Promotes ts growth, prevents its falling of, ersdi-
Gales dandruf. and lmparts health and pleasantness
20 the head It has stood the Test o. time, being me
Original Hair COlonng apdis constantly increasing In
aVor. Used ~ hoth gentlemen nad ladies' It's sold
by All respectaoe dealers can be procured by them
Of the commercial agents, ID, y barues a Co. 2g2
broadway, New York Two sizes, my eelts aud one
doiiaf. se2zdiY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05

Ingratitude.- Captain VIM. H. Buckle is
reported as saying he didn't want Democrats
about him Has Captain Buckle forgotten
who it was that befriended him, and advanced
him money when he was equipping to 60 to
the army? Was it Abolitionists or Democrats2
Perhaps it might benefit him just at this time
to refresh bis memory on the subject 1t
makes but little difference what his politics
are, but gratitude is not unbecoming any
man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05

Grand Bsll-DOn't forget the grand ball
to be given by the Regimental Band, at Beck
el Hall, next Thursday evening. It will be
the grandest entertainment of the season.
The "Regimentals' will spare no pains to
make the evening pleasant one to all who
may attend. The proceeds are to be expend-
ed in purchasing a uniform for the members
of the Band Give the boys "bumper."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05

Dedication.-The dedication of the syna.
gogne, at the northeast corner OF Fourth and
Jefferson streets, will take place on Wednes.
day, October Z, at 2 o'clock The procession
will start from Main street, opposite the now
Baptist church, and proceed directly to the
Synagogue. Alter the procession has enter
ed, invited guests and contributors to the pur
chase of the Synagogue, will be first admitted
after that the vacant room may be filled BY
all who desire to attend. The ceremonies
viii be very imposing, Rev, Isaac NJ. Weis
of Cincinnati, will deliver tho dedication ser,
mon.
In the evening ball will be given at Beck
q Hall, Tickets two dollars, admitting gen.
tlemAn and lady
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
Aottces.

A VThNTIOR MIAMIsI - Your REGULAR
"a monthly meeting will De held this Monday sven-
ing October o. Every member is requested 10 be
pTeseutas ~ business Of Importance will be- brought m
be- ore the meeting ~
dIn w T. AYREg gecrotar,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
TO the Public.

! have this day sold my entire establishment 10
Joshua Worman, who will conduct the business "a
heretofore at the same place Grateful ~ the citizens
OF this place for their generous support recommend
my successor TO their patronage, | am not now en-.
gagged IN any business, and N. Child II no Longer my
agent. n * PtflerFR
Dayton, OctoberB, lsCa-d3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
AiOerp Stable.
DaIIanuipbam's Rrruro.
VALLANNIGHAMS REC0Rn

INilE work entitled "TfIR RECORD on HON n
~ v; NAlsLAhplGHAM ON ABOLITION TuP
UNION, AND THE CIVIL WAR" Is nov ready ~
asnseFE ~ eontalnn complete and accurate cSpi,s
ol at Eauandl lgham principal speeches on The sub
lssis l ae2te named, Also parts of other speeches
WIN ietters ncidents, votes, etc. The Work has No.,
etsen eQted and presentR fairly and Correctly IN,
Pettica record and position OF man Whose V,fss IN
!.iAlot " the causes ot our national troubles and
lhe nsht remedies tor them attracting ~ ezra.
ordinary anount of pnhiic atihntion
large 6Yo. ' FNFN'' - P"hs',
snee-rspsF cover 60 cents cloth, a. Wholesale
sper cover - per dozeni cloth, ST. Delivered IN
man NJ ~ sA ptres, prepaid, on receipt Of price
-, so4nsa ~ J.'WALT8R a CO.
.Ir CINCINNATI, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05

The Meeting Saturday Night.-The
Democratic meeting on Saturday night at
Philip Waltz corner, on Wayne street, was a
very interesting one, A large crowd was in
attendance and was addressed by Judge w.
j. Gilmore, of Preble County, and Mr.. c. B
Hartman. The speeches were very enthusi-
astically received
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05

Oregon Club, Attention THE Oregon
Democratic Club will meet at Dickey's Hail.
Monday night Mayor Gillespie and Dr.
Egry will be present and address the Club
Fill the hall
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
NOTICE.

Joshua NORMAN has purchased the entire in.
~ terest and establishment OF 4. X. Potter aud viii
hereafter, at the old stand OF Potter conduct gene.
raj fruit, oyster and news depot
layton, october ,, 1868,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05

The Tenth.-We are glad to learn that
the ladies are taking great interest in ma
king suitable preparation for the great mass
meeting to be held in this city ON the 10th.
Wewould suggest that they do not forget to
provide well-fled baskets of provisions to be
served on the ground that day If the wealth
er is favorable there will be large crowd
present. and We trust ample provision will be
made for the accommodation of all.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05

Cool-The weather took quite sudden
change on Saturday, and is now decidedly
"winterish." Overcoats and blazing fires are
quite comfortable
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
Songster.
Vallandigham Songster.

lust PUBLISHED - THE VALLANDIGHAM
- SONG BOOK, containing songs for the times.
Priee-ten cents large discount by the quantity.
]. WALTERS Co. publishers.
Columbus, Ohio.
SS-For sale at the EMPIRE OFFICE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05

schenck.-Perhaps we have underated
our fellow townsman Schenck. We might
say in the language of the Philadelphia Age,
that che is a hero No one in the pay of
the central despotism at Washington, has ac-
complshed SO many valorous deeds against
unnrmed editors and defenseless women and
children as this valiant individual
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05

Business Change MIR Joshua Wormah
has bought ont T. X. Potter, near the Post
Office, and win hereafter carry on the estab.
lishment
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05

The City To-day has thus far been one
of cold indifference in Dayton, yet every body
we have met has seemed disposed to FIRE up.
The Circus came in, but it made the circuit
without attracting much attention Every
body appeared to have been contented with
having seen the elephant before. We have
had a touch of winter, and the smoke looks
frozen os IL hangs around the streets with but
few wnrm nostrils to inhale it. The people
have kept within doors, except when obliged
to go out The city IS dull dull as lead.
What could local editor do in such city
on such a day Items there are none-and
he is left to his dreams OF what the great
meeting on Saturday next will be. A fellow
over the way (bnthe won't fght) suggests that
the Aboltionists shoot few "Copperheal.'
in order to cnlighten Mayor Gillespie on the
subject Ct justice, when the operation com
mences, we shall have an item.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
Seventeen Established ArtIsteS.


n hIsO The WOnder Of the world,
MIR. GEORGE Il. DOLL,
The distinguished musical genius, nnd his wonderful
Q r x 5 II a L Z n I "A
The FIRST and only instrument Of the kind ever exhb-
itei H r
seowammoth posters, pamphlets and programmes
An entire change Of programme each night.
a he siiro and read the programme.
Doors open at ~ oclocG; to commences at ~
Cards OF Admission, 90 Cents,
Eighteen magnificent pictures of the membors of
TINS r. oupe, taken by Earl Smcaton, OF Quebec pho
togmphist to the Royal Family, London, will b. on
eNhibuon IN irent ni the Hall during the day.
W. Amorr, Agent. se2iitt