davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01
TIE NEWS.

+ We have reports chat the Army of
the Potomac Is in motion, but no
thing authentic on the subject Is
known. If a general movement IS in
progress We shall soon hear of it.
1t is asserted by persons recently
from Hilton Head, that the iron-clads
wero about to return to Charleston
harbor, and that "a combined laud
and naval attack would be made on
the 28th ult. Hope it is true. but
seriously doubt the correctness of
the report.
More of our 9fin-boats and trans
ports have succeeded III running
past the Vicksburg batteries; and
our force is now so formidable on the
river below the city as to render it
very difficult for the rebels to get
supplies over from the west side, to
secure which is the main object III
holding Yicksburg and Port Hudson.
The reported evacuation of the for
mer place has not been confirmed.
Gen. Banks continues to make de-
ciled progress in Louisiana, and bids
fair TO entirely clean the rebels out
from the larger portion of the State.
In the recent engagements in the
vicinity of Cape Girardcau, Mo-, our
forces were victorious, routing the
rebels and driving them back in
confusion towards Arkansas.
There is nothing important from
the Department. of Gen. Grant -
Raids and severe skirmishing still
continue, but there are NC indica-
tions of an immediate general adj
vance on either side.
There has been big scare i'll
Western Virginia, and if reports
are true Wheeling and Pittsburgh
are in imminent dpnger, and the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is nearly
ruined again. The reports are very
conflicting but the probabilities
are that instead of a regular inva-
sion as reported, the affair will prove
simply cavalry raid on the railroad.
So great was the alarm at Wheeling
Tuescav night that the specie in the
| Banks and other valuabIes were be-
ing removed TO Zancsville- A large
rebel force was reported 10 be at
Fairmount, SO miles east of the city.
The Maryland seccsh find General
Schenck very troublesome custom
er to deal with. His punishment in
most cases consists in sending often
ders to their friends within the reb-
el lines. Among recent lot thus
disposed of were two Editors, whose
papers were suppressed for treason
able publications.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01
Sherif,s Sale.

vs. ID me directed FROM Zoe Court Of
Phobe Case "a. ri. Common Pleas OF Delaware county
Ohio. shall offer Tor sac, az tho door Ol the Court
House in TehwaTe, on
Tuesday, 9th day of June, 1868.
o'clock p. m, the following described Real
tae- Situate in Delaware county OhiD, and in Range
IS, Townships, section 3 and north part Of let
No. % Uned States Military, bounded and described
follows: Beginning postset in the spot where the
old posi- Stood the south o. ln-lot No
in thc town Of Orange station, being the south west
McCarty' land AZ pont the plat; thence south
degree west along said hne " Nc artys land 70
81 400 rods. posi- the spaa the nld post stood
at point F. at the soutcst corner OF said MctHrty .
land, beech 20 iuch's IN diaacter, north 40 degrees
west is Inks STUMP Of do s inchrs in diameter '
south 81 degrees Is links, Rot Old bearing trees
thence suth degFccs parallel with the section
line in the county road 10 I3-c5 rods post and three
small the line of tho C. c. & c. Railroad
track as point f. thence north degrees west along
sand west pe OF Railroad track rs Is rs rods % post
and three small stones set IN the spot the old post stood
at the sou1h east OF Ink No a, said town
Of orange station point u; thence north $50 degrees
west along the sou IN line Of IN lots g. g. and L. ass
ing post at the Of n-lots anu al point g,
and one as the corner Of Inlots and al point b. II
rods tn the place OF bcginung-cOntahiug acres and
IS 81 100 pcrches oC land
Also-lnlOt No. 2 in said town OF Orangl station
said lot being rods wide and by 1aE rets
long north and south-eonpainiDg 30 perches, one
OF 1851 lOO 60 acres makes aggregate OF
acres aud l25 81 100 perches Of land.
April %, 1S63--ts If $500
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01
Joseph NJ. Cargon's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that tho undersigned has
IN been duly appointed and qualified AdminstrA-
tor Of the Estate OF Joseph n Carson deceased late Of
Delaware County, Ohio. Ali persons Interested will
govern themselves accordingly.
April IL, 1s03-3t pd. JAMES CARSON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01
EIiiah CIark's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
4N been duly appointed and qualified as Adminisera-
tor Of the Estate Of Elijah Clark deceased late Of Del
aware county, Ohio. All persons Interested viii gov
ern themselves accordingly.
April "a. 1S63-3w BYRON JENKINS. 3
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01

The immense Union meetings re-
Gently held III New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl, Hamilton, and other points, and
various announcements for similar
demonstration in this and other
States, afford gratifying evidence
that the spirit of patriotism has not
died out nor even abatcd among the
great mass of our people. These de
monstrations are quite as encoura-
ging for the cause of the country as
the results of the recent elections
and the patriotic uttegAnccs Of our
soldiers in the field
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01

\ t;ooD .,PP0INTNENr.- DR.. ,JnEars Viii
liam$ fer su.,ay ly,ss,s s.aslng = rsPonsible
p.-i ioI ia Le tulitrr "f 55dle'$ ,,flicr, hss
ss,en fae'lss,t u hy Aulilnr Cole to Tie Chief
rbrli<h5p ,.g that Department Tie Doctor
is IA gr,li.sI ssr,sttFsysrl aud y n4Fe enmpetant
or wuYthy nlsn is huE to ii.d- Coium6a<
F.ei.
L~lKGE SAEE or WOoL.-Gv,rge w. POI
lock E~a an extensive wool grower, of Gru-
tbt, i,A Ihi- e,,sgaty E.w sEIys ago, sud seven
trs'n b, u,ald pom (ls Of last Years wool 10
Harvey Darlington, E-q, Of GAINESVILLE. rccciv-
ing 81 eeils per ptund, thus realizing Sl4
40, IHi u snHg little SNA fuTa single item
Of farm prodace.- GAINESVILLE Couyier, 7th
inst.
MuNIFIcExr BEQuEsrs Miss sarah Blk
ter, Of Boston, lately deceased bct tuna,hed to
tho American Board Of Commissions for For
| eign Missions, and other religions and clarit
able associations, property to the value OF
about 100000, principally 10 the American
Board,
| The expedition sent ont from Winchest er,
Va. by General Milrny, under command OF
! Colonel Elliott, as is stated by our dispatches,
! crossed the Shenandoah and surprised the en-
erny at Front Royal mot Port Royal, cap
lured some prisoners, TAnies and toFscs, bnrnt
army wagons and stores, sDd S& the approach
of large body Of abe enemy, Fe:reatSA across
the river, aDeA retUrncd to camp wiIhoAt lass
A correspondent Of the Montgomery Ativer-
siseE, writing from Richmond The 23a ulti-
mo-, says that President Davis has been con
| fined to his house for two weeks and is great
sufferer: An abscess has been formed on his
temple, next 10 his sound eye, aud it is feared
by'his friends that he will lose the sight Of
that eye also.
A'yonng woman wearing soldiers apparel
and belOging to the l4th Iowa Regiment, shot
herself in Cairo on Sunday night because, her
Sex was discovered.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01
Aftt5 advertisements.

RS- 1T WOULD BE A GREAT ACCOMMODATION TO
Us IF OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SEND IN THEIR
FAYORS AS EARLY IN THE WEEK AS WEDNESDAY
NOON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01
SPRING GOODS,
.Administrator,s sale.

TN pursuancs OF order granted by tho Prabats
Court Of delaware county, Ohio. viii offer for salo
publsc aurt ihc z}d dy OF May, 1s3, between
and , U'e Oek p. upon the premises in Orange
township, the following described Real Estate, situate
in Delaware county, Ohio, tO.wt:
Being sc af land or the west end or Lot No.
l3, ia Segtiun Range Is Township ,, United states
Military, the property Of Thomas Hills, deceased /,
beirg the homcstc arn OF said Thomas Hills, deed /,
which lie resided at the tne Of his death subject to
the dover Of the wiaE assigned by the appraisers
return II to said Court Appraised al SSSS so.
TcKus of SaicOne- third cash in hand, One-thiFd IN
year, and one ird two years. Deferred pay
n,rnis IEterest and to be secured by mortgage on
tie premises
l. c. STRONG, Admir-
April "a, C3 At pc $3.50. Of Thos. Hills, deed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01

We publish to-day the patriotic
speech Of Hon. HENRY WINTER DA-
WIS, of Maryland, delivered at the
great Union meeting recently held
at Hamilton, IN this State. lie does
not esteem slavery so sacred an in
stitution that it must be protected
and preserved even If the Govern
mcnt perishcs in consequence
which respect be differs widely from
many to be found in the free States
In accordance with an act passed
by the last Legislature, Gov Tod
appointed G. w, Williams an agent
on the part Of the State to visit ths
location Of the several Ohio regi-
mcnts in the field, for the purpose oi
collecting from the soldiers such por-
tion of their pay as they may desire
TO remit 10 their families or friends
at homc-wllich funds are broqeght
to the State Treasury, AMI from
thence distributed through the agen-
cy of the County Treasurers TO those
TO whom sent. \ few days since Mr..
Williams sent to the State Treasur-
er $62,790 40, collected at Franklin
Tenn, from three of our regiments
including the I2lst, which contribu-
ted the handsome sum CT SB0,518-
Nearly two millions at a319Fars fave
already been brought into the State
s:nce the establishment Of the agen-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01

MY wife, Ellen NJ. Tins, having left me without iust
lIl cause provocaon, hereby caution all persons
against harborng trusting her my Rocnilnt,
shall pay deb Is OF her contracting.
JONATHAN n TINS.
Kingston, Apr. 81, 1s63-Sw1aid
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01
Tobacco.
Sheen Shears.

VTTHITES Patent American Sheep shears, superior
w article. Also wkinson and other makes, just
received and for sale by
April "a, 1s63-2m c G. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01
List of Letters

8ASO "a
n EMAINING IN THE sPOST OFFICE AT DELAWARE
f6, Ohio, on the Ist Of May, 1868
Afford Miss Ann Keller Emily
Baker George Keller VIM
Barber Mss Maria Keller Miss Mary
BOtter J4 KigOre Miss Sarah \
Burgart W LeibenspeTger Jacob D-9
Croning John Londg Charles
Davis John McClcary
Davis John Jr. Mantor F.
Dennison VIM Manter Walter
Donaldson Thomas Miller Miss Eliza
Dunlap Miss Mary-3 Menter Jacob
Dunlap Miss Hannah OrsbOTn A
Dunlap VIM Potter Mamie
Faris Mrs Nancy y Potter Mrs Elizabeth
Ferris John Rood T
Flagg David Ropp
Foote W Scott Francis
Fuller Thomas Sluhey Wallace
Gamwl' Mrs Margaret Smith DR. J W
Harding Miss Katy Smith Francis
Harris /. M Smith G Ms
Hessel d StoTmes Ii C
Holt Mrs Juliet URanget Mil BIole
Horn Mary Vernon Harry & Co
Initials sc. Wells Miss Ann
A. II. W. WeIch
John A. II. Welch Vim
Johnson Mary Ann Worthngton Mrs 7
Jones Miss Mary Wintermute james
Jones Charles
Persons calling for the above letters MUST say AID
VERTISED.
May l, 1903, 6l A. THOMSON, p. NJ.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01

TiINE THRIFTY FOUR YEAR OLD GRANTED APPIE
I TREkS for sale at the Delaware Garden.
Also, at tho proper timo Of planting,
Sweet Potatoe Plants, Nansemond- :.
Tomato Plants superior quality.
Cabbage Plants, various kinds.
Pie Plant Roots, &c. DC.
Strawberry Plants-1'riomphe de
Gand, Wilson's Albany, &c.
Delaware March 20, ls03.-Sn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01
STATE FAIR

STATE FAIR.-At the recent meet
ing of the State Board of Agricul-
ture, it was determined that the
State Fair for 1863 shall be held at
Cleveland, on the 18th, 10th, 18th
and 18th days of September next.
The course pursued the last few
years of holding the fair two success
sive seasons at the same place, is a
matter of decided economy, the same
enclosure and fixtures being used for
both exhibitions, thereby saving a
heavy outlay that would be pecessa-
ry in case of Il change of location.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01
From the l21st Regiment,
M y HAt 7 HA1A1N Kim N4N-N
April 22d, 1868.

camp NEAR rankin, ENN.,
April 22d, 1868. J
Ed. GAzErTE:-One month ago to-day
wrote you few lines for publication in your
paper, thinking that they might interest souie
who have corrections and friends in the army
at this place To-day concluded to write to
you again, hoping that what few items here
in indite may tind welcome in your columns
as before. Since my last communication there
has been considerable change in our regiment,
Q2lst Ohio) by way of deaths. designations,
promotions, &c. Lieutenant Colonel FL. B.
Banning, of the l25th Ohio, has been placed
iu command of our Regiment. Col. b. was
formerly Colonel of the s7th Ohio, who were
three months men and were taken prisoners at
Harper's Ferry, in September last. He was
the only Colonel then at Harper's Ferry who
came out Of that fight with honor, and with a
reputation untarnished, and had he been in
command the rebels would never have taken
that place without severe and bloody fight.
He is well skilled in military affairs, and the
members of the I2lst feel proud that they
have had assigned them a leader so worthy
their friendship and implicit trust, and they all
have the most unbounded confidence in his
courage ana nOnOr Colonel W Z 1GGiU mas
for some time past been in i'll health, but at
present is improving He still commands a
Brigade THE 34th). With :wo such efficient
officers to lead u.s. our friends may expect to
hear of Us, if an opportunity offers, acquitting
ourselves nobly. We intend to strive to make
a mark in the annals of history of this war
that viii not soon lie erased but will be seen
in future generations. We pride ourselves
that we are just the fellows that can do it
We were dragged around over the hills OF
Kentucky SO much for a time that there seem
ed to be but little life lelt within Us, and we
became very nueh dispirited, but l ana happy
10 say that we are all feeling qlite different at
this time; new life seems to have sprung up
within oar haaFts, and hope, accompanied by
faith in our superiority Of arms, bone aud
sineW, &C., animates US, and VIC leel like march
ing forward and striving to crush this horrid
and ungodIy rebellion, which is now upon US
and not one among US, I think, but what Ike
Fritz james, when overpowered by Numbers
would galIantly exelaim,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-01


The STATE OF NEST EIRGrNIA.--
The act of Congress to admit West
Virginia into the Union as a State,
imposed as a condition preecedent
that the conVentiosf that framc,l the
constitution and a majority of the
people of the new State, should rat
ifv an amendment to the cos1stitu-
ton providing for the abolition of
slavery within its limits. The a
nferrtIment referred to was nntrodu-
eed by Mr. Wiley, one Of the Eir-
ginia Senators, and is as follows
" The chitlren oil slayas bern vii hin III.
limits Of this Sia:e after Ti' 4th Of July. 1868
shall Ike free and mi SLAVES ii@si The sa i
State whn shall at the time af,r,.>siss b. nnlrr
the age of ten years shall be arys. uh,4n they
arrive al the age Of twenty Oie years and all
slaves over ten and uii,ier twer ty-one years
shall he free wien they arrive ut the age Of
twenty-five wears and In Save shall be per-
mirt-d To cnlne into the State for permanent
resid,n lhrrvin. g"
Both the convention and the peo-
pie having by an almost unanimous
vote adopted the amendment, the
President has, in accordance with
the requirements of the act of Con
gress referred to, issued his procla-
ton declaring that West Virginia at
the expiration of sixty days from the
date of its issue will be duly admitted
to the Union on an equal footing with
the original States.
The new State comprises 48 coun-
ties, reducing the bounds of the Old
Dominion to that extent, and adding
another to the list of free States
This triumph Of the people Of Wes-
tern Virginia over the slave-halding
l aristoeracy cast of the mountains
who have SO 4ong lorcled it over them
will be an ample 'reconpensa for the
many wrongs ard indignities they
have suffered; and is one of the Sc
verest infections upon the rebellious
and ungrateful old State tIat,her fol
lowing the lead of South, Carolina
has. brought upon her.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26

/ returned to the fallen door; sat down in
despair and waited for death | saw no hope
of escape. This then, was to be my end
But the steamer gave sudden lurch, again
acted upon by the power of the waves. She
had been balanced upon a rock, in such way
that slight action of the water was sufficient
to tip her over.
She creaked, and groaned, and lebored, end
then turned upon her side.
rose clung to the ladder; pressed the
trap door open, while the steamer lay with her
deck perpendicular to the ground. l sprang
out, and touched the bottom Of the sea. 1t was
in good time for moment after, the mass
went over back again.
Then, with last effort, I twisted the iron
fastening Of the weight which kept me down !;
jerked it, 1t was loosed, it broke, it fell. In
a moment began to ascend and in few min
utes was floating on the water-for the cir
which is pressed down for the divers conSump-
tion constitutes buoyant mass, which raises
him up from the sea.
Thanks to heaven There was the strong
boat, with my bold, brave men ! They felt me
rising they saw me, and came and saved me.
Rimmer had fed from the horrid scene when
entered the cabin, but remained in the boat
to lend his aid He never went down again,
but became sea captain. AS for me, | still
go down, but only to vessels whose crews have
been saved.
1t is needless to say that the Marmion was
never again visited.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26
The State Of Pennsylvania,


Herewith we annex tabular statement Of
the formation or erection of the several coun-
ties of Pennsylvania, embracing their names,
the day, month and year when erected by law; !;
and the different counties or part of counties
from which each was formed, whether Of one
or more -
l. Adams, 22d January, 1900, formed of a
part of York
g Allegheny, oath September, 1888, form,
ed of Westmoreland and Washington.
3. Armstrong, l2.h March, 1900, formed of
part Allenheny, Westmoreland and Lycomiag
4 Beaver 18th March, 1900, formed of a
part of Allegheny audsW ashington.
s. Bedford, 9th March, It'll, formed of a
part of Cumberland
g. Berks, llth March, 1852, formed of a
part of Philadel phia, Chester and Lancaster.
7. Blair, 26th February, 1916, formed of a
part Of Huntingdon and Bedford.
g. Bradford, 2lst February, 1910, formed
of part of L uzerne and Lycomiug.*
g. Bucks, one of three original counties of
the Province.
TO- Butler 18th March, 1900, formed of a
part OF Allegheny.
IL. Cambria, 26th March, 1904, formed of
part of Huntingdon and Somerset.
II. Carbon, 18th March, l843, formed OF
part of Northampton and Monroe.
13. Centre. 18th February, 1900, formed
of part of MifiiD, Northumberland, Lycom,
ing and Huntingdon,
IA. Chester, one of the original counties es-
tablished at the FIRST settlement of the Pro-
vince.
Is. Clarion, 1lth March. 1889, formed Of
q pa of Veuango and Armstrong.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26

RAP1D1rY OF THOUGHT IN DREAMING.-It
would appear as if a whole series of acts, that
would really occupy long lapse of time, pass
ideally through the mind in one instant. We
have in dreams no true perception OF the lapse
of time The relations of space as well as of
time are also annhilated, so that while almost
an eternity is compressed into moment, inf
nite space is traversed more swiftly than by
real thoughts There are numerous illustra-
tions of this on record. A gentleman dreams
that be has enlisted for soldier, Joined his
regiment, deserted, was apprehended, carried
back, tried, condemned to be shot, and at last
led ont for execution. After all the usual pre-
parations, gun was fired, be awoke with the
report, and found that noise in the adjoining
room had at the same moment produced the
dream and awakened him. A friend of DR..
Abercrombie dreamed that he had crossed the
Atlantic, and spent fortnight in England
In embarking on his return, he fell into the
sea, and awaking in the fright found that he
had not been asleep ten minutes.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26
TOWANDA:
rhnrsday Morning, February 20, 1868.
Ssletteb Qoetrg.
CONTRADICTIONS.

7trow a man of generous heart
Who freely doth his wealth impart
To man or dog;
ua often pays neighbor's debt
,,d gives him cash and food-and yet
They call him Hoe"
There lives just opposite me
4 vouth who measures six feet three
And still doth grow
rTis oueer that one who is so high,
And lifts his head so near the sky,
Should be called Low"
On snnnv days often meet,
Slow tottering along the street,
The crowd among.
An AGED man, who scarce can walk;
Paralysis has stopped his talk,
And yet he's " YOUNG"
Coo Won Door wretch, with hook and bag
Who careful doth each gutter drag,
And every ditch;
A scrap of paper, rusty nail,
To gather he doth seldom fail,
That fellows" Rich"
Nv butcher weighs some twenty stone,
mass of muscle, flesh and bone;
Robust and tail.
solid lump Of human clay,
Yet our " directory doth say,
That lie is " SMALL"
\ burglar Who the other night,
BY robberiez did sadly fright
Oar neighborhood,
Deserves TO meet d felons fate,
Although the daley papers states
That he is " COOP"
A man who, never since his youth,
Was ever known to speak the truth,
One time | knew
No cpe his strongest oath would heed;
But still his neighbors all agreed
That he was True"
OfaN the men | ever saw,
In trade, politics, or law.
The smartest one
Lives in York and every bet,
Or other risk, he wins; anu yet,
He's always " DUNN.'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26

nag Why is o milkmsn like Pharoah's
daughter !? Because be takes little profit
ont of the water
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-26

1ar 1t is good to learn from the expe.
ience OF others.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-01
Btn0lng.
INC llIa Rslabllshed RInllrr,

i'lIOS. w. ODEII
THE UNION TELEGRAPH BFFItE
NJ ANuFAcruR RES all kinds of blank noon.
VI county phces, hmEs, Rail knAi Otite. t,
oefs Men, auI others. his work eufnf.r.-..' -
-l{ltt nom H' conts up TO $50 Der 4gIr-
iie'l 10. i-li or Wove paper used on Hi,Ay N,,4.
A"gA1hr' periodicals, &a. sc, i0ab,f no ,,t ~,
aelt.li y n,s,n or G'.t and having the loois (. M
20 match all volumes hound by them i"'
old Book getNuud, and mAA. a. iosl is.it... A..
Ehen newi '''N' i'r
.-, .'@-', 'n'.'l % Hny sy,e dgslreu, uuu g,g,I
- tint,p pnefed hefe, lti l.usie isi ,if..
- ~ thbiNtf MACHINE D., lia ,,pI, el,'..
su!l Nv, alI y S.r 'i Nc mosi inpvr,ll inseut.a
h'.hal Nher-ri Dfsilsi i.aiunlu kanEs .,1
aIr ~ 1a5 NY e,hl % =, blan1s, a h'gHu ~ ttoa.,sa
r. W y; misc pys very puucgit altsliiop Il, ,.,
b"i.lk All hiit'7 oi hiaHks with P.iattl t.od. r.
Nl'o And otne NorE fequuIig noatus-a ami iis,'s1
Hs- HNut ueenVy preau3 Aiara to ~ sir.s.-
NE public. i''i"'''' "' plea
rs- He retl- 90 ne County ar,..- ,f 49,.
tIehe, bai-r and Co tao yail4t,- I.utN itt''-
strt 'e0.' ?" me AApu tsiieS ic speamsu- 81
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-01
WEALTH, EnTINENCE, AND GOOD
LUCK
ASH ron THE DOCTOR,

"a PRICES REDUCED TO sU1TTHE TIMES.
B1r Terms for Vsitor,-Iades fifty ocuts GeutlemeI
ono dollar for each consultation. When you call,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-01
OPEN DAY ANp ENrNrNC

fI'hkhE . noeiass system, no enpyinr nom loo..
i no mcnouhng of arbirary ruias Faoh ,ss,,5
men has desk 70 hmseh and pro,ssds t. ibsfT,,
hohsi fiatteH h9pi keeper aitl exersses
vlennff fcondhcung halnnrng Closing Fgustir
nfine fAftner, a., ~ though VA charge OF 4 soi
books In a business house
4eieiHnts and uooA 'keeptrs are respectfully tn,ii
~ 70 eau AMI rNanine the thorough mode o innnri
nginstnicnon, which hss placed many hi The sIs.,e
ie7 OF mis- collage - hook.keepers in the be.f IN,
49, houses, For particulars address
iA-S D. ;. GklEhi Dayton, ONO.