davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20
A Stirring Speech.

At the great Union meeting in the Cooper
Institute. N. Y, last Thursday evening.
Governor Yates, OF Illinois. said he had
been born in a slave State, Kentucky. and
now declared that Slavery stood in the path
of the republic He found fault with Mr..
Lincoln because be was too slow for him.
He was himself thankful for the compliment
of being called radical; there is no COM
promise between fasehood and truth. He
added:
.When free schools and the true aristoc-
racy of this land-free laborAis established,
we shall again have a true Union and glo.
rious country But there will be no peace
until slavery is destroyed. and the glorious
flag of our country is carried by our brave
6sE The fields Of GsSassnd aosss
cheers.J And. after all. he had found tina,
air. Lincoln could not move faster than God
and Providence permitted. When he tele-
graphed to President Lincoln his frey dis
patch for confisca:ion and emancipation
Old Abe telegraphed back. Dick. hold
still and see the salvation of God
Tremendous cheering] There has been
great complaint that we have interfered
with mems rights, but when traitor is con.
victed and hung. he is only getting his
rights. They have the right to be hung or
this earth, and the divine right to be Id
forever after Cheers. We will not give
up this land to traitors. they in the West
were ready to swear that the Mississippi
river shall run blood before the great outlet
shall be given to traitors. We cannot get
rid Of this war by ompromise-compro
mise is played out. Laughter and cheers
He wanted peace. but solid and lasting
peace, and the only way is to carry this
war through, and to crush treason both
North and South
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

o~rJudge Perkins Letter, appears in the as
Mondays weekly So ,tinel. 1t is a mass o
stuff-fuly coming u p to the little capacity O
that remarkably little copperhead.
OF The Ohio conspiracy case has not yet
been tried.
cBGntz Brown and j B. Henderson, have
been elected U. s. Senators from Missouri.
E1 Four of our citizens went to the
Reservoir. in Mercer CO.. Ohio, last week,
on fishing and bunting expedition, the
proceeds. OF which amounted to 22s pounds
Of fish-37 ducks-9 wild turkeys-l wild
goose. and variety of other small game,
consisting OF quails, snipe, &c.
~Ths great French and Spanish Pan
tomime Troupe are here this evening a,
Starr Hail.
r6 War meetings 10 encourage volun.
teer eulistments are being held all over tb.
State.
c~ Gov. Morton, accompanied by quite
. large party of citizens Of this State, in
Guiding d. Garland Rose. John Reynolds,
Andrew Wallace; Rev. David Stevenson.
otu. AoNos SShh " ANSWs nav Anu
Berry n. Sulgrovs, left this city on Mon.
day night for ettysburg The dedication
OF the National Cemetery there will tske
place on Thursday next = Lufs neaoI.s
.Lur~aI, Nor. IS.
49, Very nearly full official returns OF
the late New York election. make The
Union majority 29.33s. a gain Of AZ. 900
over Last year. The Union vote has ipcreas
cd from $4,000 to 5000. while The Con.
perhead vote has fallen off over GO, oeo.
ALWAYS WILL SUPPLIED Ensvilsr &
Crocker. No. 40. Main st, have the bes, and
largest Stock Of Notions, Toys. Fancy goods,
Toy and Fancy Candies in the market
Offered to the trade and the public ganersl.
ly, at the most reasonable rates Our stock
Of "Christmss Fixings" is unsurpassed.-
Gall and zee and be satisfied.
%Up to three O'Clock Friday, the
whole number of $50 bonds sold. amounts
TO three hundred and thirty nine millions
nine hundred and ninety tive thousand
eight hundred dollars, of the whole sum
authorised by law to be issued; one hun
dred and forty millions are thus yet re-
asiaing uasold.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

The following extract from a burlesque
in the New Monthly Magazine for 1871
(yol IL entitled Specimen of a Prcspec-
tire Newspaper. A. d. AGO." is very GU
rous:
The army Of the Northern States (of
America) will take the field against the
Southern provinces early next spring The
principal Northern force will consist Of one
million four hundred and ninety thousan ,
picked troops. General Cnograxe's new
mechanical cannon was tried last week at
the siege Of Georgia. 1t discharged in
one hour one thousand one hundred and
twenty balls. each weighing five hun dred
weight. The distence of tho objects fired
at was eleven miles, and SO perfect was
the engine that the whole OF these balls were
lodged in the space of twenty feet square
A subsequent article in this specimen
says:
By means of new invention DR.. Carl
crossed the Atlantic in seven days.
How little did the writer anticipate tina
in forty years these. to him, wild fancie
would be almost realized.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20
Short Of Forage.

The army Of the Cumberland has been
short Of forage, and the horses and mules
have Suffered terribly in flesh. Mack, the
clever correspondent of the Cincinna att
Gazette. says:
The army wagons are meandering evi
dence of unappeasei mule appetites. Every
side board, tail beard ard tongue bears
marks of hungry teeth, and many OF these
articles are gnawed away till nothing bur
the nails and screws remain. An Army OF
the Cumberland horse will eat himself loose
from an ordinary hitching post in fifteen
minutes, and a good wagon bed will
be devoured by hungry team in one night.
Pretty costly fodder. for mules, to.be.sura
An officer arrived in town the other even.
Ing, an 3-nccosting darby. inquired of him
where he could ind accommodations for his
horse. Don't know, sab, bout the com
nodatious. De fence rails is all gone. and
dare amt nothin for 'ern 10 eat any more.
OILY few barn doors. an we want dem for
the Generals hosses.'' Several times with
In the past week have seen horses snap
newspapers from the hands Of ursuspectina
officers and men, aud devour them greedily
One poor animal was unfortunate enough
to swollow copy of the Cincinnati GA
ssite. and has had the collie ever since
Another bolted the Louisville Journal, con.
tanning heavy conservative article. and
has been fearfully costive OF late The mosl
serious case was that of an uufor;unst.
quadruped, with long ears, that eat an
Enquirer Of the l0th, full Of prospective
Democrat victories. He died of the bolts
OF the 18th.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20
Dfafhs.

DILL In this city. On Thursday last, Mr.. AL.x
ASDEE G. Dill.
DALBT.-On Sunday last WILLIAM DALEY, Ss.
Aged IS years and ak moD.hs
GREES.-On Sunday night, CHARLEs ". GKzzs
formerly Of the Ssth Regiment.
ICE---Ai hi. residence, in Henry county, the
s,h Inst. JESSE leg, age! about 20 years.
STANDARDIZATION residence, In Marion county,
on Monday, a. IL o'clock, NJ, jonathan ScaoyIELD.
BALLESGER--0e the sta ins.-, in the Of this city,
JoH< aged g years and two months Born
in eailford y. c., Sept ssh. Its. Moved
country in le32.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20
~ dIea
March 4th.

SrRIKEs.-This appears to be a season
for strikes. The milkmeu have Just held
a meeting in New York, and, after some
little discussion, advanced the price of milk
to seven cents quart. There has also
been meeting of coopers and other ar,i.
sans at New York. and the joarneyman
taiors, segar makers, tin plate, cooper and
sheet iron workers. and the carpante,s, are
all on the strike in the city. looking out
for their interest The segar makers are
preparing for a demonstration The car
penters propose TO ask an advance of two
dollars and twenty five cents per day.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20
Marrifd.

KELLOGG-IVES- St. Paul's Church
BY The Rev J. B. Wakefield, on Thursday eve
ung last, Mr. Charles Kellogg, of Chicago, ILL.,.
- Miss Ida Ives, daughter of Mr.. j. l. Ives
Of this city.
GAgDENER-W ALKER.-By John Fin
ley Mayor, on the 18th day of November, So
Nj. James T Gardner and Miss Mary E.
Walker, all OF this vicinity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

The hat was passed around in q certain
congregation for he purpose Of taking up
collection. After making the circuit Of
the church it was handed TO the minister.
who. by they way. had exchanged pulpts,
with the regular preacher and he found not
penny in it. lie inverted the hat over
the pulpit cushion AMI shook it tia. s
emptiness might be known. then raising bis
eyes towards the cealing he exclaimed with
great feryor: IL thans God that have
got my hat back from this congregation. p
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

The expedition which sailed from New
Orleans. under command Of Gen. BANKs Ia
person, mas landed at the mouth OF the Rio
Grande. This riysS which forms the boun-
dary Of Texas on The One side and Mexico
on the other. hastbsen a great point for
blockade runners, several OF which were
living in the Mexican waters when Gen,
BANKS fleet arrived. A landing was effected
with some difficulty. owing TO the rough
waters. ON the 81 inst. No opposition WAS
offered. the rebel forces being scattered All
over the State The small rebel garrison
at Fort Brown evacuated il, and aided by
the Secession symps,hising citizens oil
Brownsville set fire 10 the place. The Union
residents attempted to put out the names,
when tigh, ensued. Oar report closes just
IS Gen. BANKS men were going TO the as
s;stance of the Unionists With the occu-
nation of Browusvi.le, thorough check Will
doubtless be put to conuaband trade In THIS
quarter. :.
MAucH CHUNK, Pa, November To-
Abou, seventy Of the Buckshots have been
arrested and sent to Reading. The muir
derer of G.. X Smith has also been arrested
/ and Identified.
| The Tenth Regiment New Jersey Volun
! tee.s is now stationed in the district where
, the disturbances were, huu tuc 90
being arrested and forwarded to Reading fol
trial.
Since the war commenced twenty mine
! Union and thirty eight rebel generals hav'
been killed in battle or died Of wounds
eleven Union and thirteen rebel died 0
disease. eighteen Union and thirteen rebe
resigned, and two Union and enc rebel dis
missed the service.
In settling up accounts between th
/ Government and the State OF New Haml
shire lately, it was discovered that the Stat
has been owing Uncle Sam $4,000 sine
the WAR of 1912.
, sxs- The work Of recruiting in East Ter
, nessee is progressing finely, and we shs
, soon have Is. 600 native Tenne An
5 5000 North Carolnisns added TO our army
The loyal mountaincers who have fouSh
Secession so long. are not only ready, bu
g anxious now 10 fight for the Union.
. ~ The Canada conspiracy for hberating "a
! johnson Island prisoners burning Buffalo. SC
5 was npped in the bud by the prompt informs
ton transmitted thro' the British Minister
, the Governor General of Canada, to our Go,
II eminent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

WHAT THE DRAFr DID.-As the draft
has been generally denounced as a failure.
and has really fallen so far short of what
was expected as 70 give some color to such
statements. it may be well enough to learn
Just what il has done, that we may not be
hurried from censure of its incomplete sue
cess to contempt fer its entire wothlessness.
Provost Marshal General Fry, in recent
official statement Of the rIsults of the draft
saws, in those States where there was no
excess Of volunteers to release them from
its operation, it was more successful than Is
generally supposed. Over so per cent. of
those drawn In the present draft, including
the 50 per cent. additional, have reported.
About 80 pet cent. where exempted under
examination. About 40 per cent. have
been held to service. About one half paid
commune alton; one third of the remainder
went into service; and two-thirds furnished
substitutes. These proportions are based
upon the reports up to this time from sew
disability. 1t is probably they We're n 1ohi
fer service when they enlisted, and $40,
600, 900 have been uselessly expended in
bringing them into service. All the expen
ditures of the Provost Marshal General
Bureau up 20 October 10Th have amounted
10 81 200, 900. The amount of money re-
| ceived from the draft is about ten times as
great as all the expense on account Of the
Enrichment act indianapolis Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

SLAVE SrAMPEDK IN KENTUCKY-A very
respectable STAKEHOLDER from Kentucky in
forms US that, within three weeks past, q
change seems to have come over the 81 iri,
of the negroes dreams in the southern
counties of that State. and large numb RS
of them are running off. lie ssys that over
one hundred and fifty have escaped from
one county, and the trouble is increasing
In spite of the enormous price which the
great Kentucky staple, tobacco, is bringing,
sl.ves have deprecated greatly in value.
very large proportion of the slave owners
say that slavery is hopelessly destroyed and
that they are willing 10 scquiesce in any
disposition which mag be made of the slaves.
This sentiment is rapidly spreading among
the people. The Union men are almost
unanimously opposed to the factious and
selfish course OF the pro slavery bgots at
Louisville aud Fran ktort.- Nashville
Union, 27th
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

The Mexican expedition is reported. il
well informed Partisan circles, TO have
already cost tie enormous sum Of $50.
100000 francs, or S136, 100000 of on,
money. Thus far the French have obtained
only barren hoaors.
-. Two doves, while flying in Byefel1
Mass. the other day. came in collision witt,
such fGses that one Of them dropped dead.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

~ reoinder to S. N. US structures in
last weeks Telegram, and two or three other
editorials, are crowded out--we'll find room for
them next week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

chap down in Connecticut, after the
passage of the conscription act. got married
to evade the draft. He now says, if he can
get divorce he will enlist, as if he must
tight. he would rather do SO for his country.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20
CRY ELECTlON.-Jau. A. 1854.

We are authorized to announce John }. ho-
ney, as candidate for City Marshall, at the an
nusl election in January.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

gDY virtue O execution to me directed ron the
t6Wayne Common Court, will expose - ruo-
lie sale the Court House door in Ceatrevle Msyne
county, Indara the i2h day OF December ieos' %
tween 10 clock A NJ. and o'clock y. No
on the said day. the following property. towit: =,
Thirty 33) feet front Finn street Ncrtn 81
vision, Lot number eight. (c) IN Chares W. Seefr
the city OF Rietmond. wayne county, LnIans
The snme 20 be sold ~ property OF James kinG
10 satisfy said execution my hands In favor Of owen
Mckinney.
WNov. Is. 1868. JOHN NJ fAAoN Snn'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20
PHILApELPHIA~Oet. 80.

LFfiINs| = -.
The subscription agent reP6r's The sale
to day Of Government bonds oise; s64. .oV.
The sale for the five days OF THIS week
reach twenty millions, and the Probibii'ty is
IL a. ten millions will be taken on SATURDAY..
The amount remaining unsold does not
probrobably exceed $50. 900 GOO. which
nav be taken before the close OF NoVem-
bar
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

-. II has been recently discovered "a n,
800 novels year. nearly two a day, are
published 10 Englsud, and written by
women.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

-. A firm II Essex. Mass, are buildiup
henery which Will occupy SIX acres Of
ground. They Intend TO furnish fowls for
he n. Y. market.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20
State Of Indiana, Wayne Co., IS.

D., 1864
SARAH 8. GRAvE,) 80,
JOHN L GRAVE.
oEIT KNOWN. that, tho above named plAintia, By
oh ded in the ONCE OF the CLERK OF
the Wayne Common Court. her complaint against
said defendant in above entitled together with
the AFFIDAVIT OF competent person that said defendans
10 Tot a residen OF the state OF Indiana.
said defendant John Grave, therefore 10 hereby no
titled OF alipg said complaint against
him. that, unless he appear and answer or demur
thereto at the calling the second day
OF the Court to be begun and held A.
the Court House CentreviIle. the end Monday OF
January next said complaint and the matters an thtngs
therein and alleged will be taken as true
said will be heard and determined In his
absence.
Witness Sol Meredith, Clerk aud the Sea! Of the Court.
At Ceptreville, this 18th day Of November, 1863.
SOL. MEREDITH. Clerk.
JAMES PERRY. Atty Of Plt'f
o5 90. ls-lw.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20
Our National Finances.

The Sale of Government Secarrtet
Re,ume Of the public Debt OB'c'a' nc
port.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20
TILE prnLIC DEBT.

WAsHrSGToS. October zO.-on the iSt OF
September las, the public debt amounted 10
sI22s, 832,77l. 1t is composed as follows;
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

4 per cent. temporary loan s2I5I2 IL "
5 per cent. temporary loan 1854 OK w
old Treasury notes.. Al 600 90
Seven 8-iO loan....--..... l39, 9J5'S oo "
Two yea. per cent. loan 3D. oo "
Ola nublic debt CT 227 ,59l 90
S,snanded reouisitioas. % $50 ,O56 90
II States Treasury Notes 395 92i, $50 90
fractional CURRENCY. l6,oo2,oo w
Twenty years bonds.... so, 0oo 'ooo w
Oregon war debt SIC, $50 90
Certificate ofindebtedness 158, 435 45I ~
Five-twenty bonds. 256. Oo9' 23l ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20
WoOd--PrOvisiOns..Feas,!

On Thursday next, Thanksgiving day. the
largest demonstration, for the benefit of the SOL
dlers families, that has ever been witnessed in
our city will take place. Citizens on each side
of the East pike to Newhope, Ohio, are prepar-
ing to bring in Wood, &c, besides they are pre-
parug Dinner for the wives and families of the
soldiers, and the wood haule,s, which will be
partahen Of in Starr Hall From what we have
heard, it will be glorious time.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

RELIGIOUS NOTICE = Union Thanks.
giving services, will be held in the q nited Pres
byteriau Church, South Pearl-st, on Thursday
next, at 1015 o'clock
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-20

Accounts from Naples state that IN
adventurous youth, in exploring vesuv,as.
advanced too close to the crater and tell INTO
the abyss.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20

We present to our readers the present.
week, the candidates placed in nomina.
ton by the Republican convention, held
at tho Court House, last Saturday.
The ticket is 4 good one such an ono
as every loyal man can support.
Some of the candidates, arc the pres
cnt incumbcnts, and their nomination
for reelection, may be considered an
endorsement OF their official career.
The new candidates are amply quail
fed to fill the Offices for which they are
running. The ticket must and will bo
elected.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20

The late war news is Of but little gen
cral Importance. 1t il expected that
our forces will soon tako fort Sumpter.
Gen. Steele with forces has left Hell
ena for a trip into Arkansas TO clean
out the rebels.
The draft has been resumed in tho
city Of New York without the least dis
iurbancc
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
Died

Died
In Toledo Iowa Aug. 1858. Rubde Il. only
daughter Of n. NJ. & s. H. Aurdough, sgd Z
years and Months.
Rubie was possessed Of IN amiable disp0
sition, spirit too pure TO dwell amid tho
combinations Of earth, God tosk hes, to b
an angel with himself
ssSister, thou vast mild and lovely
Gentle - tho summer breeze
Pleasant as the air Of evening
When it floats among the trees
Dearest sister thou hast left US
Here thy loss We dearly feel
But It's Cod that hath bcrcft US
He can aIl our SORROWS heal
Yet again we hope 70 meet thse
When the day Of life is Aed
Then, in heaven, with Joy to greet thee
Where % farewell tear 10 she'd"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20

THE HoRHoEs OF WAR.-can be
greatly mitigated by that sovereign
remedy. IIOLLOWA US OINTMENT
as it will euro any wound, however
desperate, if it he we'll rubbed around
the wounded parts, and they be kept
thoroughly covered with it A pot Of
ointment should be in every mans
knapsack. Only Is cents per pot.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20

No BETTER Poor lsEQuiRED.-It has
not yet been publicly denied that the
Chemical Salcratns made by d. Is. DE.
Land d Co., is all that it's friends have
claimcd--that is pure and wholesome
article. This cannot be denied in face
ofthc tcs imony Of chemists and those
bes, qualified to judge.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
Notice to Claimants

Notice to Cl01m10mt0
Tire Board Of Commissioners for auditing
Claims upon The war and defense fsnd Of tho
state Of Iowa will b at Toledo on Saturday
Sept. 9Th 1868, FIR the purpose ofexaminia 3
ali claims that may b presented against tho
IN DEWEY
Y.K.wEsr Com
S. r. INGHAM
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
c,,,n,,,,, , NAME OF
Wv A'"A>o NAM" TOWN.

Toledo
This and the following
descriptions, down to
the Town Of Rcdman,
are ia the Town Of To-
lcdo, with the respect
i've additions in which
they are situated cnum
Grated.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20

Total 80, IS
What town in Iowa of Seven hundred
inhab TINS has done more. This
makes over 10000 dolIavs in cash for
Sanitary purposes within the last 8
months besides hundreds Of dollars
worth Of goods.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
THURSDAY AUGUST 20, 1868.

Mcssrs. ROUNDS 4 LANGDON, are our
authorized Agents in the City Of Chicago
Ills, to procure Advertisements and Sub
scriptioRs.
oay- Mes,rs Horace A. Shaw, 4 Co., 81 Park
Row, y AS Nassau st., New York, nrc our
authorised agents in New York City % pro-
cure subscriptions and advertisements.
pYy Mcssrs s. M. rETTENGrL & Co.. No. 8
Park Row, New York, s. 8 State st. Boston
are on, Agents for tho Iosa Transcript, in
those cities, and are authorized to take Advcr-'
tiscments and Subscriptions for ug at our
Lowest Rates.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18
The Old Established Binder,

IHOS. w. ODEL.L. alr
CORNER ls.9 3E ,lsIA MAIN AND THIRD STREET, ovlR
MANUFACTURES all kinds OF RI.ANK RooKst,.,
W oeuhty Othcesi banks Raj Road Othc.s ku.
styI as ~ au s. otsers. ms work comprises every
style, rom ~ cents up 10 $500 per quire. - ''
~. 10 lsald t o5 Move paper used Bla.k Work
aelisa 10 piisn OF gut aud having the o6ls 4e ioT.
merry used hy hoFes and by Calender h. h
70 match all volumes bound by them ''f''e"
when new - ''"' 'iHh
Music bound IN any style desired, and pagsi; con
sentence never boiore offered here with Itsc ,i,,
eE- HE PAGING MACHINE Is the oni, ~, ~, ~
gsy, and y one of the most mportapt l1vSnt,,,
ne present Day. II will accurately page sfd nr,, ~
bo9kn, Sheeksl Drafts kailrosd Books and uer.'r.
s1a ny klnd OF Blanks, es higA tsa tiosssaad '
T. ". ~ also pays very particular attention to ,,r.
Berlhs Az knds OF BtaHAs with Ptafea HtadsI Raj.
hosS and other work requiring neatness and disnsf
-. Having recently greatly added 10 his q (t 49,
heis better than prepares to piesse
- he refers 10 ths County oaioes Of Mootgomsr,
rsso'e' t' barke and TO the various Banks kaiirusd
onees' So'' IN NE Miami Valley, tor specimens OF M
=. :. =. - lN4 declS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-18
with dispatch aud IN the best style OF the art Parte
ulaf attention paid to .'4 i1 a. s,U

rmus Sd @oa ua1s..