davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-05
SauDesb lup,itaOt.
G%Htfcanns Sen, WfcGIernanS's.

z I y n, *. Wu9. WtC erf0hTen
iebt, Warum Gen. Grant osm Sen. Mtgler.
uanO cas- Commando pes - MrmeecCvps ent,
s0gsn bat, Otslsr ertte6 na9 Dem Nn0r,Te aui
Sidsburs IA % Dlat eInen G'eaeralbefebi
wOrtM CT rea Wnsrifsp(an enttaate. (Gben.
faQ6 perIammte er, Gen. Grant, tpte eS bic
Armsege, eBe pOrlAreiben, etne Ab1nrtft ga.
fOmmen ga l1feu. Ne9sn bielsr 8abrlaTslsit
unN osS ganaen d0nes DEG 8sfsb!e, parOe CT
iUfOrt sntlebt.
Gxtra gfatsOmem.
8Urpcfen wnp WaGen i'm Departement ION
Nor0 Carolina IN ungefunDen QOcaltt6tsn
IOuen ytattUnen Don betBern Gofse mup @rtro
NattOnen 2S9tafsp erbalten, bspor Re Den
N0ltea bejteben.
Sas Gafben Sriessscrid)t.
Bte ee betbt, 9a6 bas &rteesgeri&t, tvsl.
DIS unter 8O'itB BON San. Stt6ccd Dte sod.
osrratts' Inflage 9sgen 6a3eQ 9. GaIbe0
untsrladte, eta urtbetl Pilot l6ulbia" al.
Oas Rrte8smtntfertuu, tusI9es bteIes Ne1uItat
NIT ben 3fugsnousiaeen fir unberetnbar hielt,
lOite oas 6rtegaSertht auf unp gat Den 0ere
rem sine 9ebSrtar-WaIe.
a Die Oefangeuen Gen. @SrGwts.
Sen. Giant beribtet In etuer DspsiGe, er
babe felt Nprtl $4,000 @efau9eue, 5000
Stiif @te9 unb 100000 Datruaea erbeutet.
Die NOtOmac SIrnee
bat btnnen Der lebtsn 8 Sage bur6IAnittlt&
ta9It3 20 Wfetlen ur1p einrnal Gosar 33 Wst=
len 3uriNfBeleat.
MeOsbY's Strdudbtiebe.
WEr HerneBmen, Dap pts Rssterune 10
Iummarii8en MaBre8sIn ereifsn piro, UNI
oas GanO 5ptiAen NIsrdnerta, Dem 9appa-
bannOd nnp Der Blue NtOge bon Musbs's
8AiRFIsppern 3I rftnt8en, peI9e fG ole Biz
ger In Mnpeientett unlrrer Sruppeu, oils
Ots6e un0 WeuGelmSrOer bet pOrtcmmruber
@fsaentstt seriren, Dte, spsIae Jest In uus
fern SGnOen Rno, tperren ,pabrl@stnli9 an
bic Snbfanger unlerer 2ccOmOtipsn ~9sbunpen
t~rsrteu, I'M ais erfe Spfsr etnes BON ibrsn
@en0llfn ossurlaAten glisntabnsl1nslids gu
bolteu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-05
senatprsn cor gRcNpiratnfen.

WbeeIIns, 4 AuI O.t Us tutTatui.
ihe Qfeislatur ern6bte 0Ittman Z. % ut!
uup y. 8an % nile gu Ser, O.. Ssnatoren
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-05
asonspereauf IN sSpRcm.

y pItpn IL, 4. Aug. Der WclmAtIt rar
beute letba(t belu6t. Die Rretle pursu 70 b
30 Gents. Cine Yarste braGte 80 @tnts,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-05
g3Settere eurOp6ifAeg 1atnrtAten.

81 a,s GnglanO. Die narmy anO Otaps @as
sette" 1T Der anfIHt: Dd @rant's Mrmee
aae isst I'm StanOe let, Der Discrimination tire
M,trUtrtung gu lettsn, 70 fSnne man Fetne
sOfaans msSr fir bic GrfOlse Der GOnfSOss
s rtrten ho6en t,nsor,, ,Imt O. : S.n, GAS
la.s ger ScnfOserattVn O9r9 etnsn SrpBen
0ses sue anosre Usnoun9 9ebrn rperbe,
Ia" ""tsfeaas tnterpeQtrte @Ob6ea tpeaen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-05
GoIeiers Reis.

WG6rsto beS psrF oiisusn Ncaats BAT &lpt.
Camp 1885 Nann nod ibren &tgtmsnisrr
obJsianDt. mad @Oupalsqesnt @a.1p 2642
Parole Camp 10 AlsrlnD,ta 1870. nnn tblel
y, ittmmunI 22593. MD YbilaOtlpbia 400
ndG WOtnt QUOtout SIS, nab p'm 6,lD 1903.
R tbelene.fanyeuc no6 NUtnt 9orfout $50,
Ddertsuse nod JrsDsr,d 208. 3utld be-
ben I42. 9~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-05

ltd gum 0irSer tperoen semeloet. Gnbli6,
oa ale .Stlide rilen. btaate er einen S&ein
5srocr, oob e. 300 DcqarS btnterlest babe.
O18 nlr Iti6baltig.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-05

Se9rPoiien 8emertuuq
QlS Scbn WOr9an nod in Snoiano bauSte
~lta.tete letn lieutenant Nrams etnem Sudfer
Der Elm S1rm bei Solem bate, einsn Nelud
ab uuo ~perlan9te etwas Mtitd. WGtreur
er bieie trant. %eniipann lt& swiIAeu ibn. nul
cent Quifer fOl9enoes @eiprda:
10 3br leto Elm QuGter ? vSa Damn Ieib Sbr
aud Elm Abolitionlf"? .S1! cuuo Elm ltar.
fer aniOnmunnn ?r5u, perr !! r@ltt es bier
berum feline &upferlGlon5en" uSa wOb(
uOafn tetnt 2cufel, warum bdu9t SIR fl
ntdt i? NSir baten Elm eute8 Wtittel, UNI lpl
Dies @eltnpel aus unlefem gGege 8a enter
men !
Die 8sriGte lttmmen BARN iberein. baf
Die RupferI4lon9en bon BEN Reteuea mi
Der 8rSBten SeroGtun9 tebaubelt wuroer. oe
rooe 10, pte e8 aud in Benniplpanien Be,
6al mar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-05

Der ret&f tie @tlapeutaltertn
Sno &arOltna 10y al, @r9UuSerueur
atFen BON &dO Carolina, Der Gissutbimer
BON 1900 StIaOsa, fAma@tst tps0en Setner
2reue uno Mntdn8tt@Feit an bic uatpu beraett
TN GIbFY : @eFaAgntB tn NtGmpno. St lo0
srtlart baben: r0ld9 II Gu@ mein san,se
SsrmO5en fSten 8eben, tUenn nur Die &eaie.
rHna mstnsS 8aterllnoeS eerettet trtro."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-05
0ermiiAte 0a@rienten~

TAtermoro. Sobn Sailer umr0e am
@amaag Morgsn In @eoar RoptNs, Sorpa,
pos1 lsinsm @ebne in @elbRpertbetpiGuna 9e-
t0Otst. @ie botten am N6sl1o pDrber iiber 90
aitte oSfES~SSts ssSe s~.sner4sn +hre l1nferbet~
tunG Gin MIorgen. Der 8ater uoaroe dryer.
Ii0, 3og Sin Oifpt uno Tsmerte Go auf 1etuen
SO9n o6. Die es niat lo8eins, erarif Ct
cine Nrt Nno brau9 auf isinsn 9 bn sin.
Differ sOg ietnen RevOlOer unb IAOB ben
oltm Miaun niecer. Der SD6n mar erR
flr3ItA auS Der Mrmee juriidDetommeu.
pat 3eu43u.etnem til 0tt.
sen @abatlerte> Sn 8eglsi.
tnnG bee GieneraI 3tpatrtd 6ffnoet If6 eth
tIeiner Netter, Fer @bnrltp gmtt9 tet6t unb
IL Sabre alt if. @r fam NIT etuem Glterem
Bruner, DER BET ftuem Snfante'te G~e9tmsute
oer 45otpmacarrtee fe6t, pon England saaA
bter rn0 erre8te burh feline Iapf,rfett bte
WufmsrfIanfttt bsS Generals, Der fA 1etuer
annabH. Sstn @unl0, Der GaSaQerie au9e
tbsIlt 3i treresa, ipuroe bsfrtebiGt, &c beflrm
Yfsto, S0bgl unb SpOren uaD na6mt bet Set
tpsburg etgenbdnbig bret Re6eQen ~9efanaen.
sWte gefdlt GuA bas, General 2" fraete Ger
tletne 9elO, nls Ct Die @efangenen tn's Eager
bra9te. Der General tpauDte lh ladsnS al
unO ertptberte yS6r Ietb Elm tii6t ger Ga
pauert(t." Sutt4 it fletner Statur 1t. lGmG6.
ttg 0e6aut. Gr t~e9lettste ben Oeneral In II
S&la&ten uno nennt G@ FLOP, tpen, CT Qes
fra9t miro; Glib Be Camp psg 0eneral Rils
patrid.
@r5bti@Uf 9w9Des pOn New
gOrf bat fIraltG 0aS Duplitat zines rapR
ltGen .6AretbeNs POM IS. SfiOter 1852 ers
boltea, oeleu Ort8tnnl ~watridetnltA u~trlcren
8e9an9en tf. Der Vaplt ermabnt poe Bolt.
Oura @sbet unO 9anOlun8 Den 6rteoen boIOs
mDgltGNt pteDeEDersultttlsn.
Ginen d. te6ten Dtb BADEN
he SdubmdGer III Gurin 9emadt. Gle
blben rem S6nig- @brentnann 4 M aQltn1,is
lter" i6ree WeperfeS ~erforen, neil err BEN nas
t%iOualen Stteiel jureGt semadt. (3talien
bat betan tlt@ bic 0eltlIt zines Stiefel.)
S4Sne Arteit! erIt poH Yerer onnectirt, ram
cine pahre Vruidarteit 9~eItefert. 0fiiIe uno
&6der az alien @noen. unD rafiir gum ,Glte
meiter" ernannt. OaS ebrtare 6luomert,
Ipute bod aud III Tlutn mebr auf ltd bal'en !!
Nur lit paS ridtiB. &oni3. @brenmaun liet
init I'M Pe6 uno mag leben, ME CT par1us
fpmmt.
Sdtte d 8utpOr9eeb II.
Dor eini8en G18en 10 er5dblt Die .Bitteb.
Di8patd" iebr lpeItldutt9, m16te Elm Deut,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13
marriages In FeudaI Times.

The law OF England was not exactly simi-
lar TO this, although sufficiently bGfbareus to
deserve the execration Of all who respect the
privileges of women 1t was lucrative
mode Of extortion, even down TO 50 far as the
days Of Charles !, both with the crown and
the inferior nobility, TO sell their wards in
marriage This most barbarous custom gave
20 the lord Of the manor the right OF tender,
ing a husband TO bis female wards, while
under age, whom they could not reject with
out forieiting the value Of the marriage; that
is, without forfeiting as much as any one chose
to offer the guardian for such Sn alliance,
And the larger the property OF the ward, the
larger was the value OF the marriage Thus,
our fair readers will perceive that in thoss
days Of chivalry and honor, Of kuightly feel
ing, and romantic generosity when -lanceI
were set in the rest to uphold beauty Of ar
eyebrow Or maintain the perfection Of 81
ankle, when the Queen Of Love and beauty
presided over the lo1rnsmspt' held in hopoI
| OF the ladies' in those ehivalric times theJ
were bought and sold like cattle, and met
made blApks and prizes ot them 10 the lot
terry OF life -Sirpenng AdgdEine,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13

nyWe IRE glad to see that the Demo-
erots of almos; every county in the State
are thoroughly organizing This is right.
Let tho work Of organization go on until
it becomes perfect and thorough in every
county. Now is the time to work. Let
no Democrat fail in his duty. Let us pre-
pare to bury Abolitionism beyond a posi-
ble resurrection. The signs are cheering
The East is responding nObly to the West
and everywhere, from hilltop and valley
is heard tho freeman's shout OF up wlln
the Constitution, and down with Aooii'
tionism.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13
Classy

A fellow named l. L, BuvlSoER. be-
longing to the 98d Ohio Regiment, writes
d letter which appeared in the Journal
Yesterday morning, in which he let's off his
gass in the following style:
at would do my soul good TO see our regl.
msnt home TO help put the consctiPuon o'l'
IN force. | want 70 see all the NAllandiRham
ciaue be made to go Grst II there Is the
least resistance at all, hope the Government
will call some Of US home and whip them out
of exis,Ance. would Us leave fight secesh
IN Ohio as in Tennessee.
Terrific fellow isn't he ? After having
completely cleaned out" all the rebels il
Tennessee, he sighs for more fighting att
do. He hates inactivity. Fighting Is h'
forte; talking, ditto. We trust the gov
erpment" will take compaSs'~d on -.
poor fellow and sepI,, 49, :
LII. 80 A>-rkeeP him in Tennessee
- E-hSotLfhg, when there are so many
,,(Ssecesh" in Ohio whom hc has burning
desire to whip out of existence" Poo
fellow, we nust his case will not bo neg
lected. II the government fails to hes
him, We advise some OF his friends dowi
there to administer little Oedk "toddy'
and put him to bed
Handle him tendsry.
4 him with care
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13


ted BY the present leaders of the different
armies. All are conhdent that the troops will
do their dufy wtlhont reception, and that they
willbe 20 dispbsbd hy the geDerals has not q
utss will b ost lwiikosn necessity. md NOS VI
blov atfuck without effect
Tbseoptrsss between the present feeling 10
this tebpecs, aud chat which preyaleda yeat
ago, ixitseh condhciveof tho result not only
Of the campaign now opening, but Of the war
Some decided military success is o necessity
10 the North, not only with respect to the
stability Of Lincoln's administration, and the
lcbnseht Of the people TO u longer prosecution
Of h0stili,ies, but to the integrity OF the
armies in the Geld. We arc in condition 10
bsar many reVerses with eqnanimity, and yet
have all the chances OF success in our favor.
The enemy, on the contrary, arc in circum-
stances to be ruined BY discontinue; and yet
have little prospect Of achieving any decided
success In military estimation, the failure
OF an invader to achieve positive success is
accounted a virtual defeat, and every day
which passes BY without some result may be
Justly counted loss to the enemy Hanni-
bal scampaigns in Italy, though hardly marked
BY more than one signal defeat, resulted in
FINAL disaster and expulsion; and Fabius
achieved the deivernpce Of the Roman
domain liy mere lapse of time, during which
he rarely dared to haAard an engagement al
These same advautages Of situation belong
to us at the beginning Of the coming seasons
campaign a1dwe hnye--added to hem-nn
all pervading sense Of hope and confidence
actuatiug our army and people, while the oP-
posite sentiments are expressing our enemies,
as well at home as in the Geld During the
spring aud season Of high waters our forces
viii await the attack Of the enemy; but they
will await him this wear, not a. in the last,
weak aud despondent but armed aud strength
ened by every appliance that can insnre a
successful defence at the smallest risa and
loss. When the waters subsde and the heated
term begins to tell upon the health Of the
invader, they will issue forth from their strong
holds in much larger force than they did last
summer, and doubly more capable of maintain
| ing aggressive operations on the enemy 3 soil
| These, at least, are the facts which furnish
the true ground of hope for peace. They
are infinitely more important than any imputa-
tons founded upon the supposed demoraliza.
ton Or dependency Of the enemy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13
Glorious News from New Hamp-
ShIre---Light Breaking An the
Handle him tendsrly,
Llft him with care.


East. .. ...IoIa sI.i!.1 oEI %
From the Old Granite State comes the
glorious tidings Of Democratic victory
The power of Abolitionism has been bro
ken even in Abolitionized New Hamp-
shire. Let Conservative men everywhere
rejoice, and be of good cheer. The day
OF our deliyerAnce is at hand The spirit
of Constitutional liberty still lives. The
patriotic fires which illumined the path OF
liberty on the Western prairies, has ex-
tended to the East, and the dark cloud
of Abolition persecution and desPotism is
forced back and dispelled by the rising
sun Of Democratic liberty. The routed,
demoralised and terror,btrieken Abolition
hordes are flying before the onward march
Of triumphant Democracy.
EAsrMAS, the Democratic candidate fol
Governor Of New Hampshire, beats tho
Abolition candidate, on the popular vote
and is only kept out Of the gubernatoria
chair by a third candidate, who received
votes enough to throw the election into
the House. The Democrats gain over T.,
500 from last year. and elect DANEL Man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13
III. whole Question In a Nut
Hnli shelf. llu iid ll,l t.l+i

The New York 7Tibuneiof February l4th,
saws OF Democrats and Conservatives
They are not disunionists--they do not
desire the permapent, division pf.ogr county
but they do hope and expect to achieve is
reconstruction b. sn ID, u. .s ta.l4ors r. IalH
That Is precisely the difference between the
conservatives and the aboliiion radicals The
radicals are "disnnoDiAts -sthey do atidesire
the permanent division Of our countrJ" and
they do not "hope snd eSps0l 10 achieve ila
reconstruction Let the psaple remember
tbis di.,inctian ts.'1'di 'fl e'inih@f ~ w a.
th's oisuheN0p' ialfl esd oN'ne non liifn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13

The Journal is urging upon it's readers
the importance of sending sound Union
documents to the army" But it is very
special in requesting that they send copies
Of speech delivered by one PETER
FuxK, which it adds "msy be had in pam
pblet form at this office" 1t is a ques-
ton whether the Journal is most anxious
70 have "sound Union documents sent to
the army, or to get rid of a very uns"ia'
bic stock Of speeches on hand. "1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13
xA Washington dispatch says whel

ETA Washington dispatch says when
General HOOKER was before the commit
tee on the conduct of the war, he was ask
ed the reason Of the disastrous campaign
in the Peninsula, to which he replied the
"incompetency of the commanding gener-
al" Now we would like General HOOK
rn to inform the country, on the war com
mittee, why it is he does not take Freder-
icksburg. When he took command oil
the Army of the Potomac, he announced
a Ia PoPE. his intention to fight the enc
my wherever he could find him. We
would respectfully inform General HOOK
Err, that the enemy is to be found in hi
front. just across the RAppahHnnoek
where he can have an opportunity OF pay
ing his respects to him at any time h
feels disposed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13
The Eatry Weddinn.

Rf special arrangement we publish exclusively the
~ Caro- fholoHr-Phs o' the Liliipuuan Guiding
general RON THUMB, 10 his wedding sul.,pnee
- centsi ...IH .' 1i..I I.fI~ ~ f'''N
nrs General TON THUMB. il wedding dre.a-2s
Nir, And Mrs. General TON THuMB 10 Wedding
dreBs--z6 uenta; '' "-s
and brlGesmaid-26 cents;
ais. SsnsIsl loM rAuMB, incelebrsted rec eptlon
oa's'ss l.AViNiA and MINNIE wARREN--pr.ce 20
i.s @ whole BRIDAL PARTY, group Of four, eard-
| centst .'.. I''f-lf' " NNf'N F'f'Nisl lf7r'S
aas BRIDAL PATTY, (stersoseopie oolorsa,--7s
ihs Pnee Of card pe1ares, eOlorsd, will % lex os
pVsIASe stamp, .f v.at e ...U ~. : r'"1 -tN
Aone senuine unloss stamped with our trade mark.
Ia, IN elele, on tne iront oi tile photonrnpn be
ware OF spurious Sopes plAde lrvn apK - T.l, ste y
| T. A. H. AN nONfi oUt BrUA,tnay, A. A..
MAnuAeturers o best Plotpgrs psic Albums aud T.
| %, EuoiisherS VI Cara FhOtOgrapns OF eeIebritles
me Neksti'es OF those exquisite pictursA wers
made ior " ny bfady, rH gl' p Ie9laa,Vlt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13

a9- Greeley impatient for two Coufedera.
eies, says rb n the war 10 a close The old
white coat trembes for the fate Of the Char
coal party; for the Union be doesn't care "a
rush 4.BgatFpVuEg MU2FIIoH HH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13
sandusky, Dayton ana Cincinnati A. 4

"a - HE -
4 AN slsd alter DeceiiiDer ol iobU, ana unul una.
~ nouce, Passenger and h1elght ilr,Ins Will leA,.
DAfION, gong north, az follows
u All A. IA. through Freight and Accon,tlo isi,,j,
OsfV with Passenger Car attached.
lll.JA A. M. Mail tram sprlng gheld JoIu1n,s,s
lU.OV UrbanA, bolleiOntaine, kurest, glyoo nnn
eenuusky, connecting at Springfield with Tram io
London and Columbus, arnYing Columbus at z,yt
M NJ OfLana Win tram Tor Columbus; horest viii
Tram GU Plttsburg lt. May ne a Chicago H. w. no.n
kast arriving IN Orestlne NJ 646 aud rttaDufx at
z5O mi nc Clyde with Tran on Cleveland ana fuisdJ
H. X going kast, arriving IN Cleveland at S;4O p "a ,
Dunklrk at $50 m, snd Buffalo 6;SO m. oobt
West arriving IN Toledo 81 1x:IO M Detroit at b:Ib
m, Chicago ~ 1O;S0 m, and sandusky at J:4J m
E1I 4. M, Night kxpress tor springfield, Cruana
O.ll and BelieiVntAne, connecting III FOreat ann
trsin going kast on t1tyHDUrgi ~. Wayne IhtAet
m. GoinK est, WIN IRAN arriving ~. MAJ Jee "a
$50 N, Rnd Chicago lU;gO IA al Cyde with NAN
Cleveland Toledo Il. h. arriving in Ule,rauu MI
9sSO m, Dunltlrk a. 4.VU Ia aud buihuU 40 08o y 10
reaches bandusky at i.iV m
1nS =. NJ. nunisyllls AcooinmodgLOn, ivA,uis
lsVO Dayton on arrival oi IRAN lrom CinninuAt,
reaching springfield AZ 800 m, uruana At IO;Is p q
West lADerty ~ ll:sS m, beioiontaine Vt 1901 n
and huntsville nj l2:lz IN.
Tickets VIA tins Line 10 all points North, kast amt
West, can be had ~ tne Icsst Once Uuiou UeyO
-SAM'L W, klNG, Ilcket Agent.
iAU Fare Always as low as DJ any other loUa.
For information relative 70 shipping hrelnt uy ti.s
Route, apply AZ tne CotnpaIys rIe6nt Dspol--I. a..
MASSEY, Agent. Ia. RICE rupentioeuoeut
NJ e. OLAIP, Gen. Ticket Agebt. ianIO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13

ezHon. S. S. Cox has our thanks for
Congressional favcrs. ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13
Railroads.
indiana Central a Dayton a western K X


ON and after Monday noxt trains on the Indian,
" Central will leave the Union Depot si1th street Il
at 800 m, s.12 q m, and 40 pm.
Returning, will arrive Al 1910 a m, 6il5 M, an,
1879 m.
TheaOO m, and AS m, express trains max ,
close connections 70 all points the West aud s0uti
and 0iiz train the shortest aud quickest rot's
70 Chicago and the Northwest.
novi4 N. o. -CAkEY, -superints ndent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13
illinois Central kallrOa0.
a @ y sjIisl.......


CuANGE Or 1ipth.. Il ~
aud Aftef Monday, oSemtSt 1s, fsBi "A sol.,r
" Trans will leave mattoon ana PnhA US iohows
LEAVE NATION. I.-s-
Going North, l;IO m ana lI,OU . in, ... .....
doing SOUTH 400 "a m aud 800 y IN.
LEAVE PAkA.
Going North, O;OU M ana $50 m
Going south, llisu N aud is40 u
DEF W. 4. JOHNSON, Ueu, Itasenger Agent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13
Dayton, xenIa ana columbus Railroad
"a el 10 ~ ,1l...Essls

nkhh DHlly Iralns East, wa JpluIHDla. 4Ilauh4.
L ucnets from Dayton to All hasttIb Jities.
iArse DAILY Trans East, leaving DaytOn Tor q
East follows Night Express Il!Do p H LliHinnai.
And Columbus Day ExPress al li'ZUih, .rso l4s
stop only AeniH anu London. accommodation o.,
p. in stops az all way stations between Dayton ans
OoluIsouH.
eAfTvlnk ~ Dayton, night n,,, Ao,il.
lnodatloa $50 n. MI Columbus ana Uincinuh lay EA,
pT0ss b;a0 p M. -
llsIns run W Columbus time, which Is nlinios .,-
ter ubRn LAJ JiOn time. I
Through uckets can be had for All EastesD cuss L,
oalhng Oh D. W. kiNCI, LICK Agent.
~ ". nOODWA-sl,, stipor1ntendeht .
v, NAhhAh, SenL Ag't, HAyton, v. --- poNzl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13
Dayton and Michigan Railroad.


nN and alteT sunday, May =, 1s,S,i rWus VII.
" leaveUnion Depot, sixth street, fitftaio lanb
Ill intermediate points ~ Follows!
Toledo and Chicago Mail at $50 q m. U. 81.
Chicago and Detroit Night Express at 500 piu
ml7 Il. NJ. shOkMAkkk, superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13
baltimore ana ohio Railroad.
.stM siiil;....;.sRs Gal,.s.,;,a,

NM NJ N - . l...ll4 81 ~.
MAJ NAiipANAll huJ i.riI vrIi,htes ~ ~ sl,-i
W lngIOn ana i,anore on ths kRst, ana " ltitpL,
Donwood ana tarkofsburg on the west, al wiei,l pa
ullitos wlth haroadA, bteeueIs, 4e iorkId tfoht
polhts IN the " est, southNest ana Northwest. a.
Three A rams Daily LOT all the eastern Oitius.
RS-Ihis 10 the oniy route to Washington City..Gs
Leave baltnore w 400, 1i4U Hnd l0VO IN, Ahd s.
ana 6lOp M On sundays Al 4;JU Hnu 1;4U ~ ouI,.
LeAye aBhlngon at 0'UO, 1;4U aud II ni, aud a.,
ana y nj on sundays at $50 ana p IA Oniy
through tickets 70 the kasts4 bo procureu
via Washington Cty at an aadiuOnHl charge Oi a. a
Time ~ quick anu arc low W S u,l.vI route.
Inquire Tor ueKets VIA BALTIMORE ana OtlO htutohl,
At anyof tnp Prncipal f1tuIOHn ouicen ia tns MeAt
J. h. SULLIVAN, 1eu. M0atutn Agh .l.
l.. M, COLds, osn. ilckot An l. 3. ..
W. 4. blnlIH, Master OF lIAnADDTtAtloA.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13
eg-The ..uigger. .heads"in in New H"mp

~ w -7Ibb'' -'T''11'''7''7 : : : : =
abiro have been bitten by the copper.
heads" which are said to abound IN that
s,a,r3 q s.titeenhAcksP failed, ssapreveh-
tative.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13
Greenvllle ana miami RallrOad

GreenVllle and Miami Railroad
La q ~ Hissss.sl:sEfa EissfEzssss;sa aHsszss
Q OnANSr. OF lImE, .4,..
M and after "Wednesday, january z9th, ls07 Ui,t 4
" furtnsr notice, traink will run ~ ionows.
LSave bayou Al 500 M Aua z:UV m
arrive NJ Jnon lz;zb y ~ '' 4;aO -.
d kklUkNiNS.
Leave Union ~ bsioa IA, and 30 p AZ.
AruVs ~ Dayton h;tO ..'' '' 6iU
7 lan2J IL, @. srlMsOh, supt.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13

CAdARGo MANUFAcTURING COMPANY,
4, 81 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
II. H. BREsfAAN. dsisdIv