davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31
XIII.

Of Anna Etheridge | sing.
war times some precious blessings bring
10 cheer US, and with joy we hail
A second Florence Nightingale.
| of !" Strikes 'mong laborers we read
| Who have better right, indeed,
When everything that laborers buy
They hace to strike at, 'tis 50 eAigh."
Coal, always lying Eoac, of late
Has risen at fearful rate;
And gravest question now is, "pheu
Like Banquo's ghost, twill DOM again, .
or gold we hear exceeding much.
But not particle we touch.
We think 1t must be sick or old,
When all are asking, " Hoso is Gold 2"
Fashion for once curtails expense,
And thereby shows uncommon sense.
Adams rare wisdom she regards,
And weds helpmeet with "No Cards.
How many soldier boy has blest
The Ladies of the great North West.
For comforts, neither few nor small.
Won by the Fair at Bryan Hall.
The President, as we'll he may,
Appoints glad Thanksgiving Day:
ana generous hearts throughout the
land.
With gratitude and love expand;
And pay to God Thank Offering true
For countless blessings rich and new:
For comforts cen mid wars alarms:
For victories that crown our arms:
Though Copperheads don't see the point.
And SO, OF course, are out of joy in t.
XIV.
Elections thunder through the land,
"OuR GLORIOUS UNION IT MUsr STAND %
And Patriots read-what sweet release
The quiet victories of peace.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31

dRotAr Snmner-grand old name -
known not so well, perhaps, to fame:
A man OF letters, meek, refined;
Uf large and varied powers of mind
or gentle words and quiet deeds:
The kind of man the world most
deeds
George Sumner, scholar poet, sage,
has lett Few peers upon the stage.
The Gallant Foote no longer treads
The deck DER which his pennant spreads.
As Shakespeare sings, "The Good die
first"
And so sing /, and then the worst
Yancey, the Fire Eater, no,o
Must live on fire, =" Gny how"
Or Floyd the Thief, tbs hard to tell
Where he has gone, unless to well,
.Tis doubtful whether, unforgiven,
He has MT stolen into Heapen!
Jackson, the hero bold, sincere:
The Southron's Pride, the Northman's
Fear:
The man of strong, unbending will,
Fitted the soldiers heart to tin
With his own spirit and to lead
Where looked for least, but most the
need
OF noble, though misguided zeal;
Pledged to Rebellion's woe or veal: -
Has fallen in an Evil Cause,
Else he would merit large applause.
OF Weed it may as well be said
That he is just the same as dead.
The Copperhead, reptile vile,
Crawled out and fiourished for awhile
Becoming every day more bold,
But while the Union wagon rolled
0'eroaded with its monstrous freight,
1t crushed the reptile with its weight,
And left him lifeless in its trail,
Save faint wiggle in the tail.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31

XII.
The battles of another year
demand our brief attention here.
Early the record must begin
The Old Year out, the New Year in,
They fought, nor did they fight In vain,
On Murlreesboro's bloody plain;
For Bragg, good dog" fought with
skill,
But Rosey, Hold fast, better" still;
At Galveston needn't tell
What hap the Harriet Lane befell.
Seven thousand prisoners we boast.
All taken at Arkansas Post.
Old Abe his honest purpose proves.
When Fitz John Porter he removes.
Burnside, by rivals plagued, resigns.
And Hooker for season shines.
Hunter and Du Pont make a move
On sumter but Instructions prove
TOO strong, and Abe, you recollect.
Said, Not repulsed, but ony checked"
Soon Hooker fights at Charlottesville.
And far outgenerals Lee, until
Well some folks kind o. sort o. think
That whisky-(here comes in the pn,k.)
The German Corps in panic flies,
The loved and gallant Berry dies;
AND jackson, too himself host.
JEFF better had ten thousand lost.
Soon Lee moves North, and makes his
way
Zen into Pennsylvania
And now our hearts beat fast with fear
For rebel hordes are most too near.
Meanwhile Joe Hooker is removed,
And wisely, as the issue proved,
For Gettysburg's three famous days
Make Meade the general need of praise.
Lee, routed, takes the backward track,
And, probably, will not com back.
The Glorious Fourth saw Vicksbure
fall
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31
VII.

Our own loved country still demands
Space larger than all other lands,
That faithful Carrier may tell
Her sad and thrilling story well.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31

How glorious was that New Years day
When Abraham Linco n struck away
The chains from millions of tn oppressed,
While other millions called him blest!
Auspicious dawning Of the year,
Followed by deeds of hope aud cheer, &
The Negro, recognized as free,
Is very soon found out to be
A 'aqn /! Soldier { lit to Jightt +
And fully equal TO the tcAite
Let Wagner and Port Hudson show
Full proof of this, when sung below.
Vatlandigham, of treacherous mouth.
Is sent where he belongs-do yn South !:
But feeling not inclined to stay,
To Canada he makes his way,
And waits to fill Governors chair,
And still is wait.ng-'oga there"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31

The HERALD needs no praise of mine.
Each year its light doth farther shine:
Each day its faithful voice we hear
In earnest words of hope and cheer,
In spite of strikes" it still survives:
In spite of something else" it thriyes.
Our weary hours 1t doth beguile,
And oft it makes its readers smile.
And even laugh, and patrons say
Its strongest forte is" See 'em Gav."
Long may The HERALD live and move,
And in the land a power prove;
Disseminating latest news:
Expressing clear and candid views:
Upholding Justice; guarding truth
Reverlng age; correcting youth;
Kedressing wrongs; resisting might;
Forever striking for the right.
And, ever foremost 'mong its peers.
God let it live a thousand years.
VIII.
Dear friends, I've taxed your patience
long,
SO here | close my New Years song.
Another year has passed away:
Its Requiem sing to-day.
Its hours of sunshine and of woe
Have all departed, Let them 90.
a new one comes: 'tis yours to greet
Its coming, and, on busy feet,
Rare glfts to scatter, and bestow
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21
FROM EUROPE


HALIFAX, January ~
Liusrpool- Chamber of Commerce adopted
a resolution for giving a suitable reception to
officers of the first ship coming from America
with provisions for distressed operatives and
to the liberal doners their appreciation OF
generous and friendly spirit
They referred the action Of the New York
Chamber regarding the Alabama TO a Special
Committee
Most of the English journals attack the
London Times with great bitterness and indig
nantly repudiates its recent advocacy oi slav'
cry on scrlptual grounds. . .. .tf -.
She Liverpool Post thinks a reaction will
take place and confidence be lost in journal
when unblushing justifies slavery, f
The London Army aud Navy Gazette says
the Confederate Generals have been over.
praised lHsg1 H.
Their great strength has been TO stand and
fight, not one of them seems to have made a
campaign with purpose, not one has had the
capacity TO understood the value OF victory
and never followed one up,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21
By Telegraph.
nEpoRTEp FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
MONT DISPATCHES.
INAUGURAL OF THE GOVERNOR OF
NEW JERSEY.


TRESros, N. j., Jan. 20.-(iov Parker de-
liyered bis inaugural to-day. Much space is
devoted TO national affairs. lie thinks 1t our
mos. solemn duty TO examine into the causes
uf the war He discusses the nature OF our
Government, and declares that each State ex-
nresslv retains its sovereignty, and that every
ri0ht and power not expressly delegated to
the United States is secured to the States -
The sovereignty Of each State is as complete
and real in its sphere as the sovereignty OF
the United States in its sphere.
1t is the duty OF the States, as we'll az the
United States, TO assert and maintain their
sovereiRnty. The trainers Of the Constitu
tion supposed sufficient powers were surren-
dered and grnted TO the General Government
10 ansver all the ends for which it was Great
ed, whether in peace or war.
II was not provided that the Constitution
should be only for peace, that in war there
should be power above the Constitution, limit
ed only BY individual opinion and discretion.
The reserved rights Of the people Of the
States we're TO be respected at all times and
especially in times OF discord and angry strife
In cases Of doubt the doctrine was always
against enlarged powers.
He contends that Secession is unconsutu-
tional, and not based on the right OF revolu-
ton, but on the alleged rights OF STATE to
constitutoually withdraw from the Union. -
This is political heresy The States ratified
the Consultation with the distinct understand
ing that the Union was not to depend on the
will of any Of the parties The idea was thai
this was to be a permanent Government
The Government refers to Northern ianatb
cism, and says that the consequence OF {
minority Of ultra and tanatical men In eaci
section controlling the current of event.
brought the Government to the verge ot de
struction The Governor then denounce
arbitrary arrests, aud insists that such act
were in clear violation OF the provisions o
the Constitution, and in violation Of the right
of the people, and not called tor by the eS
igencies OF the case. de adds
"Whatever legal powers are vested IN tn
Governor, shall be exerted for the protectio
OF the lawful rights OF the citizens OF thhi
State
The right to suspend the writ OF hd6ed
corpus he declares belongs exclusively to tn
Legislative and executive branches OF the Go'
ernment 1t was never in the power OF an
one individual, and it 80 declared in the Coz
stitution He declares the plea OF miltar
aecessty is illegal and dangerous. Th
Emancipation Proclamation is classed anon
the illegal acts of this new war power. II
concludes by hoping for the speedy concl'
sion Of the war and the restoration of peaC
on the basis of the Union as it was-a Unlo
of all the States with their equality and rgh
unimpaired.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21
FROM THE ARMY OF THE PoTC
MAC

MhNt
WASHINGTON, January 2O--special 20 the
Herald says:
The news from Army of Potomac caused a
great deal of excitement here.
The character of,he news has not been pro
mulgated.
Refugees from Richmond, which city they
lett last Monday, represent that the week pre-
yious to their departure there was great ex-
citement in Richmond owing 10 the report that
u large Union force numbering eighty thou
sand was on the way to Weldeni North Caro-
lima,
Also that large feet of gunboats was in
the waters OF North Carolina.
General Anderson's division Of Jackson s
army, numbering fifteen thousands passed
through Richmond and went South, which fact
added much TO the excitement
The floating battery Merrimac reported to
be a complete failure. Being too top
heavy.
The refugees report further thai Richmond
is we'll fortified at every point
The Notifications are garrisoned with but {
small number Of men
The have over 100 guns in position aroun'
the city E.
The main body Of the rebel army is said Il
be about midway between Fredericksburg an'
Richmond on the railroad
Colonel Percy Wyndham, lst New Jerse
Cavalry, and acting Brigadier Genera OF th
cavalry at Chantilly, has resigned his con
mission In the service Immediately aud VI
oonditionally on account ofbeing subjeete
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21
Cincinnati Market.

ClSCINGATl, Jan. ~.
FLoUR-Demand active, closed buoyant
Superfne 50@5 so; extra s COOS Co. fam
lily 1906 80, ...
WHISKY-Demand active, closed buoyant
at Al, ....... ....s.
WHEAT-Market quiet, offerings light,
holders firm l2@l Is for prime TO
choice red l5@l l8 tor prime Indiana
or Ohio white, and zoo 20 tor prime
Kentucky white. [sf. I.F.
CORN-Demand good for Ear, at 4G
@46 in bulk shelled good inquiry at 46 in
bulk, and 5s@5s, including sacks,
OATS--Demand good. We quote new
and old at 53@55 in bulk, and 63@65, in
cludlng sacks.
RYE-Supply light, demand good, market
firm at 20 for prime samples on arrival
BARLEY-Demand good offerings light
Prime tall at 1901 3j; state spring, prime
to choice, at | POOL %. Qualities below
prime dull. -.t
GROCERIES-Marke firm, demand fair.
Sugar lls@l3, coffee 3O@33, molasses 500
So.
PROVISIONS-Pri are frmer Mess
Pork at IL 25@ll so for old, and l3 ESQ
l3 so for new Lard at for country, and 81
for city, 81 asked for latter, Bulk meats
good demand at 5sior sides, CT for clear
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21
Reported for the Daily Empire.
New Work Market.

New YORK, January Il,
FLoUR-Receipts OOOO bbls; market
shade frmer sales O,OOO bbls; 675@6 50
extra state; 25@7 80 common to good
shipping brand R. II, o. y-2...sp.l
WHEAT--More active, lc better 36
al 40 Chicago spring | 46@l 81 Mil
waukee club; 56@l 60 winter red ives
tern. rat.|
CORN-FirD., moderately active, at So
Gf96 mixed western 5lg.. .l..-l
oATs-steady at 69@73 common tt
prime.
P0RK-Firm .'
LARD-Steady.
DRESSED H0GS-Firm.
WHISKY--Firm at 49050
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
THE WISCONSIN SUPREME COURT
DECISION.

WSsHlSGroS, January 2O.-Special to the
Tribune says
At the request of the Secretary of War
ooe of the Senators from Wisconsin has gone
to that State for the purpose Of getting rid Of
the decision of its Supreme Court against the
constitutionalty of the draft, or right Of the
President to suspend the hGbeGs corpus,
made upIimmedately and transmitted to the
United States Supreme Court, now in session
here in time for Argument this term before
ChiefJustice Tanney
A special dispatch to the New York Times,
says
The House Navy Committee at their meet
ing to-day, had under consideration the re
commentator of the Secretary Of the Navy,
to build three large class iron-clad men'of
war, to cost not exceeding twelve millions Tor
which amount an appropriation will be inser
ted in the Naval Appropriation Bill
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21
FOURTH STREET PROPERTY
MASTER coMMIssIoNERs SALE.

William y. schenck, Plaintiff, Mont Sup. Court,
against
j. Harvey Thomas ct al, Deien'ts.) Case No. 26ib.
DORSUANr 20 an order Of the Superior Court Of
Il Montgomery county, Ohio, made IN the above
and directed 10 me, will oiler n pubic anction
the door Of the Court House IN the city Of Dayton
IN the county and state aforesaid, on
Saturday, January "a, 1868,
At o'clock OF said day, the following described
property, toNlt Situate In the county OF Montgomery
and Of Ohio and In the city OF Dayton, towlt Lot
numbered thousand nine hundred and thirty -four
lS3L on the plat Of said city OF Dayton except
ieet oil the west side OF said lot running through
the entire lot owned by Samuel II. Thomas, being one
Of a subdivision Of out-lots by N. LOngworth
SAID property Is to he sold ON decree IN favor OF
William r. Schenck against j. Harvey Thomas, and
has been appraised NJ sixteen hundred dollars $4,000
Rnd cannot sell for less than twO.thrds OF said APP
praised value beng sUG6 BB1s. Terms of ssle-cash.
sAid real estate Is situated Fourth street, one
house west OF Council street, and runs from Fourth
street 10 sycamore street fronting on both streets with
u dwelling house each end OF tue lot
IA. II, WEAkLEY, Master Commissioner
ApAM CLAY, Attorney. deVdaWts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21
SHERIFFs SALE.

John Cooley ct al Montgomery Common Pleas,
ys Case No. ~.
Philip Edwards ct al. In Partition.
Dl virtue Of and In obedience to- the command OF
ID au order OF sale issued the above case, and to
ureced, will offer At public sale AZ the door OF
tne Court House IN the city OF dayton,
Saturday, Jdludry2f 1868
At o'clock OF said day, the following described
real estate, to.wit In Lot numbered sixty-sx 1907 IN
the town Of Union in the county Of Montgomery and
state OF Ohio.
The same, with the improvements theron, has been
appraised at SlUU, and cannot sell ior less than
thlrds OF the appraised ynlUe. IeIms-4 cash, "a in
and "a In two years from the day OF safe; deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage the prem
deI2dtwawts GEORGE WUGAMAN, Sheriff.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21

to orders Of Colonel r. Butler Price Of the
Second Pennsylvania Cavalry, whom he
riyles incompetent and unworthy of his re-
spect as soldier.
The resignation has been forwarded by
General Heiutzelman to the War Department
and il is rumored that Colanel s. Percy
Wyndham will have an independent com
maud
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21
Reported for the Daily Empne.l
New York stock Market.

NEw YoRK, January .2l,
STOCKS-Active, better Money active
6@G cents on call Sterling Exchange firm,
quiet at 63@l 63 American Gold 4 47i !;
United States skies 81 coupons 9s4, reg
istered g5J United States fves "a coupons
8s, Treasury $40 OF, Demand notes 453,
one year certificates 95a California sevens
80.
ROCERIES-Quiet
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21
FROM THE RAPPAHANNoCK.

WAsHlSoToN, Jan. 2l-The Worlds Fal'
mouth correspondent says;
On Saturday and Sunday nights the rebels
we're actively engaged in massing artillery
and infantry opposite the lords above Fal-
mouth
They are also constructing new rife-pits
and redoubts for artillery up the river,
The weather is clear and cool
The roads are good and everything favor
able for active operations
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21
DAYTON Marker.

UAlIUNi Jun =
HARSHMANS FLOUR-White wheat,
wholesale, 4 rs, retail CO. Red wheat,
Wholesale S so, retail 6 90.
WHEAT 05. -.r-r..
CORN-40
OATS--40@43
BARLEY 1901 20,
RYE-56@60.
HAY-Timothy IL OO@l2 90 per ton
FLAX-SEED-l2 rs. ...,-r-
WHISKY-34@37
GROCERIES-Coffe 29@S3i Sugar Il
ala Moasses 65@66; Teas 3O9l so;
Cheese l23@l3i Rice s@st -.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21
ATTACHMENT NOTICE

Henry Huesman, Plaintiff against Carl Drummer
Defendant, Before John II. 5toppeman, Justice OF
the Peace OF Dayton township, Montgomery coun
ty, Ohio
ON tho 18th day Of December, u 1863, sand JUS
" tice issued an order OF Attachment in the above
acuon, the OF one hundred and fifteen dollars
and hity cents.
la9H3 HENRY HIESllAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21
nr.J.P. GILLEsPIR.

S u II @ FON ID T. N T 1 $ 4
OFFERS his services TO the public, and all tho ad.
" ysntages to be derived nom thorough knowledge
OIL and twelve years experience in, the practice Of his
profession.
ES-Worx donein all the different styles
once and resideu1e-No. IS, Jefferson street, west
side. between First and Second de2gdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21
FROM KEY WEST.

NEw YoRK Jan. 2l.--A letter from Key
West the 18th, says
twenty-five hundred men accompanied by
a large fret has been sent 10 recapture Gal
weston
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21
GRoCERIEs--Quiet.
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE,
%. ! Montgomery Superior Court

]. Bunstine a Co. ! Montgomery Superior Court
James Hudson ct al Case No. 1895,
IN obedience to the command OF order OF sale 10
/ ae directed by the Superior Court of Montgomery
county, oho will offer Tor sale at the door Of the
court house 10 the city of Dayton, on
Saturday, February "a, l5s8,
At2 o'clock Of said day, the following real estate,
situate IN the township OF Mad River, In the county
Montgomery, Rnd described NJ follows, tO-wt Lot
No. ninety (90) on map X, made by John Gerard, VIM
Crossman, and william Price, commissioners appoin
ted by the court OF common pleas OF Hamilton coun-
~, OHIO, 20 make part ton among the heirs aud d.
ysors OF James and Jane Fndlay, Of their lands in
said county; the above having been set apart by said
commit ssloners, and confirmed BY the tad court %
William B. Mackay as part I his sharsin sad land
SAID lot ninety (0O) ironts Hith street the north
and the township road ON the SOUTH and eonlains
acres and sd perches, more or less. Also, all OF WI
liam HuffInan' right 10 the surplus water OF sprnl
as reserved IN deed 20 Moses Lndemood, dated 2stl
/ ArH'. rs 5, for lot l63 on SAID map n.
FHil nj estal Q has been appraised ~ ei,lO1 an,
m sl for two-thirds OF sad sum; Terms OF sale
| esun r. Y. buffh, .
! Master Commissioner Sup. Court Mont CO.. o.
B a. J. ,. SAITH, Attorney. jalONts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21
GRAPE VINE ROOTS AND WINE.

4 HAVE from 10000 TO GO,ODO two-year. old Grape
i Vine Roots Tor sale L will allow n liberal com.
mission to all who may sell tor me-
Also, good Catawba Wine for sale.
Residence near the Asylum, south OF Dayton. Ad-
dress box No. 2sS, Dayton, OHIO
oclj FkEDERICK SCHUTTE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21
FROM MEXICO.

NEw YORK; January l5,-Mexiean adyice'
TO December 2lst, show there had yet been
no advance by the French on Pueba
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21

saudusky, Dayton and Cincinnati Il. Il,


Ia n
nN and after December 81, 1860, and until further
" notice, Passenger and Freight Trains will leave
LAYTON, going north, as follows.
y An A. M. through Freight and Accommodation
C.fU with Passenger Car attached
IlDn A. NJ. Mail tram for Springfield, Columbus
lV.OU UTbanal belletontaine, Forest, Clyde
sandusky, connecting at Springfield with Tran To-
London and Columbus, arriving IN Columbus at $3.50
Tram ON Plttsbfg ~. Wayne a Chicago X. X. going
East arriving in Oreatne NJ b.i6 and PittsDurg Al
35v IN; Iyde with Tran Cleveland and Toledo
H. X going kasti arriving In Cleveland at $40 ill.,
Dunkitk a. S,5U La, anu Buffalo at 6:sO Conn
West arriving ~ Toledo at lzlO m, Detroit NJ bslb 3
m, chicago at lO.J0 IN, and Sanduaky at $40 m.
E1 4. Al. Night kkpress for Springfield, Urban.
Usll and bolieiontaine, conneetng NJ Forest viii
Tran gong hast ON fitsbtrg, ~. Wayne and Chicago
hoadi arriving Creatine nj OlO M, PttsbuTg
IN Going Nest, wlth Tram arriving IN W. Wayne
B;z6 M and Chicago AT iU1U at clyde with Tran
ON Cleveland aud iUledO h. H. arriving Cleveland
$3.50 m, Dunkirk at 400 nj aud Blfhdo 1T $3.50 p IN,
reaches sandusky AZ 7:4O m.
y llS +. N. huntsville AccUmnio odatOn, IoaYn,
isUO Dayton on arrival Vi Train from CincinnatI,
reaching Springfield at S5d u Uriena Ht lO.io m.
West LDerty AZ ll;x5 N, bvlleiOntaiue ll.ol IN
and Huntsville At l2:ll
Tickets VIA thus Line 10 all points North, hast All,
West can Do had at the Ticket uthce tie Union Depot
SAM III ". hINo, Ticket Agent,
~ Fare always Ms low as by any other route.
hor Information relative TO shipping Freight by tn
Route apply at the COnpanys Freight DepOt--J. n
MASSEY, Agent. n. RICE, 5uperlntcn cndsnt
NJ. u. CLAPr, Gen. Ticket agent. tAnIU
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the undersgned has
IN been this day appointed and qualified - Admin.
israoT the estate Of George boSser, son, late Of
the county OF Montgomery, aud stars Of OHIO, dec d.
January =, lseSj jal0WS ISAAC EkbAUGH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-21

Formerly owned by MIR. V. Fries, southeast corner Of
Fh and Ludlow whore he will be able az all times 70
supply them with the best the markets aford,
OYSTERS served upin the best manner, and on
short notice. .t H... no3