davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07
Be Your Own Right Hand Man.

. . :
. People who have been. bolstered up anG
levered all their lives, are seldom good foa1
any ything in q crisis. When misfortune
comes, they look around for somebody t
cling to or lean upon. II the prop is moi
there, they are as helpless as capsized ,tur
ties, or snhorsed men in armor, snd cannot
find their feet again without assistance
Such silken fellows no more resemble self.
made men, who have fought their way to
position, making difficulties their stepping
stones, and deriving determination from de-
feat, than vines resembled oaks, or splatter,
ing rush lights the stars ofheaven. g Efforts
persisted iu to achievement, train a man, to
sell: reliance, and when he has proved to the
world that he can trust himself, the world
will trust, him. We say, therefore, that he
is unwise to deprive young men of the ad.
vantages which result from their energetic
action, by boosting them over obstacles
when they ought to surmount alone.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07
Minnesota Episcopal Church Intelli-
gence.

Correspondence Of the St. Paul Press.
Bishop Whipple has recently had the op-
portunity of securing valuable library and
philosophical apparatus for the Church'C Col :
lege at Faribault. A Southern College,
which was broken up by the rebellion, has
been obliged to sell its library &C., to pay
its debts. The trustees were church men
and desiring to save the library to the
church, were willing to sell it at nominal
price to the Diocese Of Minnesota. Good
Judges think it worth $4,000; the Bi shop
buys it for $25O0. The only question is,
will those who have followed the Diocese
and Bishop with their prayers and aims, aid
him in securing the valuable library to the
church in Minnesota? This cannot be
doubted. Nothing would so gladden. the
Bishops heart and cheer him is his work.
Any Of his friends in this State or in Other
States, who are willing to aid the Bishop
will please send their gifts to Mr.. H. r
Welles, Treasurer of the Diocese, Minneap
oils. or to Bishop Whipple, Farribault, and
will receive the thanks and prayer of the
church.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07


A kEHTUcKY AsEcDoTE.-A gentleman
owned slave who was = very intelligent
fellow, and Uniyersaiist. On one socca-
sion he illustrated the character Of his re-
'ligion in the following manner 4 certain
slave had obtained license OF the Babtis.s
to preach. He was holding forth in the
presence Of many Of his co'ored brethren At
one time, when he undertook TO describe
the process Of Adams creation. Said III
When God made Adam. he stopped dowr
Iscrapei up = little dirt, vet It little. warm
led it IN the hands. .sd squeeze Il IN ths
right shape. and den lean j. up azin st ID.
fence TO dry Stop ders,n s.id our Uni
versalist darkey- Yeu say dat are de frs
man eber male p .Sartin." said th'
Ipreacher. "Den." said the other, ajsss Tel
whH det ere ssnce come from -. Hush T
said the preacher, .two more questions lika
d.. you'd spile al de feoIosy in de world :
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07

The INFAMOUS FouR.-When the bill 70,
raising money for paying our soldiers in the
Held was put upon its final passage in tn,
United States House Of Representatives, il
received vote of $50 in favor to 4 member:
who veted againstit. The names of those
four members who voted against paying ou
brave troops. are {:
Clement l.. Vallandigham, Of Ohio an OK
lie now in Canada having been expatriatet
for completely with the enemy. ~
Benjamin Wood, of New York, editing
secession newspaper. -, d III ..~
II. G. Burnett, of Kentucky, expelled
from the House of Representatives for trea
son, now in the rebel army.
John w. Reid, of MISSOURI, expelled from
the House Of Representatives for treason
and now, or lately in the rebel army.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07

LITTLE TH1xas.-Peopls who are unac
customed 10 studying economy in their lit.
tie arrangements. have little idea how easily
they may be saved. and at the same time
comfort secured by little attention to 4
little economy in little things. In illustra.
ton, take the little article Of metal tips
worn on the toes Of little shoes. It is as.
serted that by ,hi" article alone, the snug
little sum ofover six million Of dollars is an
nually saved to those who use them, and 4,
the same time not little amount Of comfor
and protection added to some three Iaillion
rair Of little feet. So with many other lit
tk Aliags. 7riJune. @'zs 1-s.t ,s'.'@f
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07

a Shareholder from the country approach
ed An old acquaintance, also a Shareholder
residing in the city, the other day, and
said = K
I have several negro men lurking abou,
here somewhere. 1-w;<h you would LOOK
out for them, and when you find them dc
with them as if they were your own
Certainly I will replied his frieod. ~
A few days ago, the parties me. again
and the planter asked: ~.-.s.
''iave you found my slaves?
I hare ..--.x.s-.
And where are they ? 49, .-. -x-~
Well You told me to do with them ius
as If they were my own, and as made m;
man en''s. in the Fedora. army, did III,
same with yours @@
=, The .lss .stonlshed planter ahsaua.ula..d. =
Nasssis7s Laioa. ...... .~..=.=
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07
H8N

Proclamation by the p Presidcnt-Tht
Port of f.!Alexandria, Virginia, Opel
to Trade. e. .r *,'~ ..-- ~-.} :~jr"r:
e &C e. WASHINGTON, Sept 10. 1868.
BY TT TEE PRESIDENT OF TUE UNITED STATES -
A PRoCLAMATloN. 49, So 80 !
| WHEREAS, in my proclamation Of tho 27tt
Of April, 1861. the ports of the States o
Virginia and Virginia and North Carolins
were, Or reasons therein set forth, placed
under blockade; and,
WHEREAS, tho port Of Alexandria, Vir'
ginia, has since been blockaded but as the
blockade Of said port may now be safely re-
laxedskith advantage to tho interests o
comneice -sr"% ~..' ~~.>~s. -. -
Vow, therefore, be it known that I, Abra.
ham Lincoln, President Of, the United
States pursuant to the authority in me vest.
ed by the fifty section Of the act Of Congress
approved on the 18th Of July, 1861, entitled
"An act further to provide for the collection
Of duties on imports and for other purposes'
Wv AC4COy OCCAuA0 Clldt tI0 UlOChdUe OF tEe
said por: Of Alexandria shall so far cease
and determine from and after this date that
commercial intercourse with the laid port
except as to persons, things and information
contraband of war, may from this date be
carried on, subject to the laws of the United
States and to the limitations and in pursu
ance OF the regulations which are prescribed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury in his or
der, which is appended to my proclamation
Of the 18th Of May, 1862.
In witness whereof | have hercunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. Done at the City of
Washington, this Oath day of September, in
the year Of cur Lord, 1863, and of tho in
dependence of the United States the eighty
third year.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President
w. IL. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07
Popular with the Mules.

A soldier who accompanied the Imposi
ton on its grand rounds, says, "1faoe have
no great confidence in Capt. Corning's ca
pacity as judge OF horses, he was decided
ly popular with the mules" "Nothing,'
he says, "was more common than to hea
the poor dumb beast, even in the last st age
Of starvation. crying in the agonies Of deatt
':corn corn Corning. ."@--s.s 4 49, 1@@f
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07

4 DRAFTED man in Ct. advertises for =
substitute for which be offers to pay $500
But hs IS . little particular and wants ''the
right man in the place" He says the sub
s,itu,e must bring suficien. proof that hs ].
the backess abo'iiioaist in the town wher.
he resides, and he says, 4 want one Of lh'
John Brown style, or one Of .Beecher's.
fighting Christians. None others need sp
ply. s e.sg
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07

tALLAsDIsaAx boasts Of finding sbsl.e-
protection and freedom under the British
dag! 50 have the pirates Alabama, F.ori
da, and every other rebel iss,isu,son.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07
Selet1eA Sppetrn.
Southern Call on Northern Copperheads

southern Call on Northern COpperheads
ORALLY SNAKES"
Come out You Shiny hussies,
Forget domestic muses.,
And vcnd a few more cusses
On Abolitionists.
Wake, snakes
Vallandigham W II lead you,
While Southern traitors feed you:
And oh how bad we need you,
Gainst Abolitionists.
Wake, snakes!
There's only one condition.,
10 save us from pcrdition
just stop this Abolition
D-d Abolition!
Wake, snakes!
There's nothing you can do, sirs,
t. help both us and YOU, sirs,
Like making much ado sirs,
Bout Abolition.
Wake, snakes
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07
The w Orkman Ahead,

A good story is told Of certain promi.
nent railroad gentleman of this city, who
is equally renowned for his ability to make
and take a joke. A railroad employee.
whose home is in Avon, came on Saturday
night to ask a pass down to visit his fam,
lily.
you are in the employ Of the railroad :?
cnquired the gentleman alluded to.
Yes
you receive your pay regularly :?
Yes
'WelI. Now suppose you were working
for farmer instead of a railroad, would
you expect your employer to hitch up hia
team every Saturday night and carry YOU
home 2
This seemed poser, but it wasn't.
NO said the man promptly, I wouldn',
expect that !; but if the farmer had his team
hitched up. and was going my way, should
|caIl him darned mean cuss if he vouldn',
let me ride
MIR. employee came out three minutes
afterwards with pass, good for twelve
months.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07

CoPpERHEAD Hoas-Ihe Howard (Ind.
Tribune tells good story Of an old lady
named Woods, living near Green1own, who
having lost two sons in the Union army. is
rather less inclined than she might, other
wise be, to tolerate disloyal demonstration.
in her presence. As wagon load of Cop
perheads were returning from the Conven-
tion at Kokomo last Friday, they passed
Mrs. Woods house just as she WIS carrying
out bucket Of "slop' to her hogs. The
|Copperheads, looking strright at her, te
show that they meant the, demonstration
for her, hurrahe'l for Vallandigham. She,
considering that tho shout thrown at he1
was quite as filthy and . good deal more
disgraceful than the slop in her bucket, con.
|cluded that she couldn't make more equa
return than to give them the slop, and sh.
did, throwing the whole bucket full oye1
them. The right hogs got it, il those in tb.
pen did lose their supper. Any Set Of men
who will insult woman, and especially Ont
who has put her hearts blood into tn
cause of her country, by shouting for trai.o
Fpurposely to annoy her, deserved dir.ie
dose than hog slop.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07
G.. & J. g. McCLU RE,

G.. u. g. McCLU RE,
Attorneys Il COunsclorS ;at Law
RED WING MINNESOTA.
Special attention given to the collection OF
claims against the United states ior PAY AN
BOUNTY Of soldiers killed III battle or dying
in the service ofthc Governments
OjHee in Brands new building, nc xt door to
the Red Wing House.
Rcd Wing, March stu, lstl> Il
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07

= GEsEsoCs OIgEa-Among those vho
were drafted last vesk vas John Aorrisssy
oi pugiiistic hne. Upon learning u i, be
being q Saraiogo, wrote 70 bis banker 70
furnish . substitute for him who must b s
let u inches high, weigh IS3 pounds. and
b ; courageous man II every ssnss u III
word To such - ore 30 would ~ $500O.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07
GOODuUE COUNTY

GOODUUE COUNTY
D7pG ST OH ~
A. J. CLARK,
Wholesale and retail dealer IN
DRUGS AND MEDICIN Z S,
PATS, OILS, GLASS, vARSisHEs,
Dye- Muts, Hair and Cloth Brushes,
PATENT MEDICINES, FANCY SOAP,
TOBACCO, SNUFF,
pcrfumery, Rcd and White Lead Z;nc Paint, sc
RED WING, Minis E.oTA.
lSA n41v6 :ly
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07
Hav Creek House.

~tlX miles from Red Wing. on thcZumbrota
- road. Good accomm odationS for both man
and beast at reasonable rates.
JUIN MACK, Proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-28
DIED.

AT Ltonardtown, Md, very recently, Capt
JESSE PEA kSON, master OF Schr. Spray
oi' this port. and for many years citizen Ok
this city nuuc!l beloved and respected.
In Washington on Friday, the 10Th inst,
Mrs. ANN ALLISON UUkoEII, III The
Goth year Of her age.
In Washington on wednesday evening".
De ennber 3d. at oclock after an I!lts Is: u
ten days, Mrs. SARAH WESTON ohAION,
the bcoy Ell wife vt William ". Seaton, aged
u years.
On Tuesday, the 8th inst, Of Consumption,
at the residence Of his brother Il honlas \ Han"
cock, near Port Tobacco, JOHN 1. AAN"
CUBh in the 49th year Of his age.
Near Port Tobacco on the 18th inst, JANE
S. CLEMENTS, III tie 24th Year OF her age
At her residence in Nanjemoy, on Friday
morning, December 4lh, atter : snort 9u'
painful illness, Mrs. ] LiZABE1H W
ADAMS IN the 56th year Of her age.
On December 24th, Capt, ". 4. HA WILEY,
a. .. NJ, t. ). Vols, aged 81 years, Capt
ii. had hal charge Of the Depot ol Cloth|1lg'
Camp Il Garrison kquipage. II Alexandria,
since \ prll 1862.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-28
GEN. MCCLELLAN NOMINATED.

PHILADELPHIA Dec * The National
Union Convention have unanimously recon-
mended General George 3. Mcclellan to The
people of the United States as a candidate tor
the next Presidency, and Geo. W Cam pbelI,
Of Tennessee, for Vice President, III on the
basis OF the Kentucky platform, There is to
be meeting Of the committee IN lndvpen~
dence Hall tonight to announce their actou,
PHILADELPHIA Dec a At the public
meeting Of the Conservatives at the Common
Council chamber to-niA lit the Attendance vas
not very large, owing, perhaps, TO The short
ness Of notice and outside attractions,
Hon. Amos Kendall presided, and speeches
were made t,y MessrS. Stevens, Of New lolk
Morton, OF Texas, and others. The course Of
the Administration was denounced, al q resoIu-
tlon> were adop.ed approving he nomination
Of Gen Mcclellan aud Judge Cal"ptcN, u
Tennessee, aud recommending the tornIa1lUA
ii Mcclellan clubs thrutY huut the country.
The Choctaw Chietrain NcCastin with other
Iadan leaders have come, and surrendered
themselves to General Mcneil. They have
awaited themselves OF the amnesty proclalna.
ton Of President Lincoln.
\ dispatch l. ST week from Fortress Monroe
says: "A force in charge Of Opt, Alnsw"sthr
TRANSPORTATION master, Was sent up the y ar
wick river and succeeded III bringing away lhlee
stationary engines, suitable tor the running
mower 81 numbering mills
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-28

On Thursday evenings Dec. Oath, 1858, at the
Wmnna. Mr.. VALENTINE NJ TAYLOR.
to Miss MARY Y. WATKINS, all OF Alex
andria, Va.
On the 22d Of December 1863 By the RICH.
Rev the Bishop q Montreal, WI LLlAM
FkEUEklCh, Lord Abmyer, to LEN.
second dauohter OF Capt.. q. y. Magruder,
late OF the /, ), ~
On the ed inst, BY Rev. john n. Todd,
WILLIAM cox, Esq, to Miss ELhAAOA
REBECGA NEN IlI--both oi Churlcs coun-
ty, Md,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-28
U1t 9.Iczaulrjn 0azf1te
MONDAY EVENING. DEC. %.

C,,-a--n,... II ,vax observed. IN the usual
halliday which has ALWAYS
been kept in Virginia, by persons OF dllhost
every denol natIon, with al the rlteS OF nos
,,irality and friendship, There was good order
generally in the streets, and We near Oh Out
few disturbances, and those amongst some
strange negroes, which resulted III one OF them
being it IS said, killed, and another "ooooeo'
By the discharge of pistols.
7-@~-----1 ;.o oo1.1
e,.o,od not only m the
crooks and oond<, but in the river On Ch1ist-
.,,a .,or,;no he river was nearly frozen across,
.od ravioa,ion became impeded. During the
c,,ol snow was predicted by the weather wise
avorv dav, However, yesterday, the cold
ol,.,o1 and instead of snow, a regular rain
oon,n,aooo1 which continued during the day,
,ba whole NIGHT, and this morning.
----------~"an----- r,v.,
S,,,ou xvh;ch l.ft this place on Saturday
,,or,no LAST for Point Lookout, with z. S,
o.,,,,,,,,@,o,t fro;obt when off Stump Neck.
vas cnt through BY the ice and sunk The
s..,,,nr will be raised &C once.
-"~ .- = w.
\ New Orleans let,9' ~ ''A1 ~" :, A 1872
ald contains the 1h'c'''seaC0 - '"' A'@>,Io
Novonber. Diaz. being appointed his successor.
Fy,ncb division Of troops ha been out
aarked after leaving the City OF Mexico on
,n cxnpdtion. and were retreating back to the
r~ t II ,;., ,,;n Nav Orleans
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-28

It is stated that Culpeper Court House and
vicinity are occupied Us stroAg force OF Eide
sal Infantry Ind artillery,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-28

STEAMER SUNK The steamer Wilson
Small. which left this place on Saturday
morning last for Point Lookout, with !. ;.
government freight, when off Stump Neck,
was cut through by the ice and sunk. The
steamer will be raised at once,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-28

Professor Samuel Chew, an eminent physi-
elan Of Baltimore, and professor Of the prac-
}lce OF Medicine III tn University Of Mary
land. died yesterday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02


An ENDURING Soldier.-We are per-
mitted to make the following extract from q
letter written by q soldier from Ashland
county, Ohio, in the lO2nd Regiment He
went to the war strong Abolilionist, but, as
will be seen by the tone Of his letter, has been
pretty nearly cured OF it, The gentleman in
Ashland county to whom it was written, sent
i to the genttlemin residing in this city, re.
ferred in the letter His enquiries in regard
to Mr.. Vallandigham shows plainly how the
soldiers have been deceived and imposed upon
by the reckless and INSCRIPTIONS ylliders
and traducers of Mr. VaIlandigham
DEAR FRIEEDsi--lt is late and time TO 20 to
bed, | am very tired yet before seek my
plank, on which 1 find sweet repose, l will
write you few lines. am alone in my
tent, and while thus alone, far from home, in
lahd of strangers, my mind wanders back TO
the shades Of peace aud longs for repose in
my old dear home l long for freedom
am willing to submit to law and order will
give my aid to put down the rebellion yes
will give my life TO save our country. Bat
fear we will be shipwrecked with such misera-
have tried to believe in every doctrine imag-
insble | have studied, have reasoned, and
have come to different conclusions, but /
must confess that l can only come to one
point. | have reasoned the doctrines Of
emancipation till | have been completely
convinced that there can be no Union IL we
hold out such doctrine The only honest
and true course see for our national troubles
is, TO abide by the old Constitution 1t is the
only thing that csn save US. | understand
that Brough the candidate for Governor is
not in favor Of the old Constitution and that
he viii never consent TO take back any slave
State with slavery. II this is his doctrine
will never vote for him while the sun shines.
| shall vote the county ticket, as for the State
ticket have not decided. Hd
i would like TO write to .------ who lives
IN Dayton, Ohio, Che is relation of yours, /
believe but don't know his first name nor
his address. Will you please tell me /
want 10 write to him and ask him some things
about Vallendigbam / have heard it eaid
that,V alahdighsm is wicked, wreckless and
very uEehrstian that he is an in6del, and all
manner of hard appellations are given him
desire TO ask ---, who knows him
know he will tell me the troth
ur Your enusin,
A
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02
Ar9al.


John Foley Plaintiff, against William Donson, Defen
dant, RelOre John n, s'oppeiman, Justice Of the
Peace for Dayton Township Aon'eonsiy ccun'y,
ON the 9Th day Of September, lsea. said Justice s-
" sued on order Of attachment Tor tho sum Of d
Cause Net 70. hearing tober ~ iSGs, ~ two O'Clock
pm. OeSW3 JOHN FOLEY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02
HEINfSpREET'S
IniMitable Hair Restorative.

IT IS NOT A DYE, ffIgI -.
But restores gray hair to t. original color by supply
ng the apilary tltes with natural spstenanae
paired by age or disease All Il stantRneous dyes are
composed OF lunar caustc destroying tbs vita ity and
Any Of he haT, AVID sor Of the nselyes no dress.
ing. Heimstreets lnimitable Coloring not only rs.
stores hair TO ts natural color by easy process bat
gives the hsr t. ~
LUXuRtANr BEAUTY,
Promotes its growth prevents ts falling or er 'di
Gates dsndrlf and ImpaTts htsith and plessab ness
to the head II has stood the test Of time, being the
Original Hair Colonng andis constantly mere sing in
aYor Used by byth gentlemen ana ladies' III Sold
by all respectable deaers, o. can te procured by tem
Oh the commercial aBents, y. s. NGrnes a Co 2J2
Broadway, New York. Two siSas, any ee ts and one
dollar sr2 III
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02
ARNOLD GUINNERs ESTATE.

.nN the asth day of s ptembor, A. D. ls a die un.
" dersiplod Wpa appointed and qualified ~ Admin.
istfator Of fthe estate 81 Arnold Guinner deceased
ocaws FREBERIcK GUNNER
N.D.--An inventory and appfaisement of said g..
tate Will 10 taken on the 50 Of October ises.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02

Fifth and Sixth Wards There will be
a.meeting of the Democracy tomorrow even
log at Philip WAltzs corner, on Wayne street
Judge j. Gilmore and j. H Foos, Esq, Of
Prebe, will address the meeting Let there
be full turn out.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02

Meeting-Ths Hiberuiau Beneficial So
ciety, will hold meeting at its Hail. Friday
evening, Oct 2nd, for the purpose Of elect
ing officers. The members are all requested
to be present. By order of the President
Jos FINcn. SeeH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02
Aihrrp StabIR.
TOr SaIr,

GAAPEN AAh hooIs FSu. .sat4s..rt
VI have between thirt' snd VrtY $40 lfti-,l4 A..
tss D. grapevine roots lor sale. NlitA ssit ou II.
oanble Terms. Address fa. D. SGHUTHE,
selig5m Rox a3s paytan ssaiFes
FINHE PREMIUM lARa u kaadolph c0unly In<t. q.
Il ans, for sale At forty dollars per sere, thles
yehrs ume IN four equal pay meats Wlthont iBtsTesl
or 90 terms % suit ursiaaBsi. Nith IN orssf
This eelebrated farm OF tour hundred Ead twenty
acres, eStensiy0iy known ~ he Meek ial,n l..i,.
Prscs about tWo hundred and fay Reras OF fat rits.
hoIiomi three hnodred acres eleiuedi We 4 tmuarsd
satsred nj ieneed good asscraaent ol IAfgA abi
recently enlarEfd ,eoterud peintsd ead pap,ls nssr
hidgeviil., eaht miles moth 81 Belitlontsine rs
road, IN thc Misglutinnowa Nallt " az cen r nflth
vest ~ mon ouy for' urther inforlnauon addcass
Aa-sdAWeW" WILLIAM NJ -LoCKE,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02

Judge GillmOre--of Preble county, was
in the city this morning, on his way to Phil.
lipsburg. He will speak at Alexandra to.
morrow. A pobler patriot does not live, aud
but few abler public speakers are to be found
than he is He discusses principles like u
statesman
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-02

Meeting at Alexandersvills Don't
forget tho meeting at AleSandersvile to-mor
row at one o'clock. Judge W J, Gilmore
aud J II, FoOs, Esq Of Prebls. will address
The meeting.