davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.

TOR RONDOUT ard KINGSTON.-Ths
L. steamer THOMAS CORNELL. Capt David Abbey, IT,,
WI leave New York. foot Of Jsyss every Tuesday Thurs
S. .%s sss % ~ .I ads. s
AndI ssl Nes Milton and Peushkoepde each way
he cOIns VIII commence running on Friday Sep. a. 1854
NETWORK, HARLEM, ard ALBANY
- RAILR0AD-Tor Albany. 1912 a M Tor Dover
Plains 1879 a. m icr Cre!on fIi'' s;i' i0'" d.
'' "' JOHN IN sU tls Superintendent.
DOR CATSKILL and MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
L Tbs ',ssrer THOMAS POWELL vii leave foot a
~: aS nd s'ss Maiden
;sss:s,,.I wa,l rag: cs,.Ss Hsas.. iis3,;
BAYS sf: AS Sa'ii s.ss;' NUN
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW.JERSEY.
JSns,ion With Il. S..%. I.ei.rsS.s and W...n Es
road .Dl .. E...on "ith he shsI Valley Railroad sna II.
sFsIs6 AssASo1sMENr-conn.ncia. A,a %. 1863,
PoisviIs, Harrisburg N.ueh Chunh Willism'port
s,ss r.s. s CIV % S 81. s'''a'''
IAN. frsis. r0r Es..On, Alenown, Mauch Chunk, W.
sd n-ror E...on, s.ihi.s.n, AEeuso~, and M.ueh
SO s-ror somer,'ns
6:loI r.-For sslpefvills.
1.M Wssrrk EIF,K's-Por fs,,oa, Allentown, Read.
int hIr.s.ra fi.i.spih and he West Sleeping cars FROM
EHhKss 1RAlx Yox HAaHisguRs-1hs q n EIpren
ms Es1, sna wess On Penn.yvsns Cep,I RsrSsd Nerh
ceairaI Raoed North and south and with the Cunber
Tu.. Ti,svon E1rnrs TaAs ros Tn. wr,f leaves
s..YSa say , Sun ssrp' %.a1. ,Ie:s
20 chang Of Pbush and but on. Clnclnus and
'I.s. IwS aqas '
frol Pies 10. ., Nor.h River o. $50 q IA l:S 40 and
HE b.., stop .. Berger ron, and Mariner. Hsbor every
TIP each way JOSIAH y. sfkARNS, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23

A LHAMBRA PAVILION,
IA s.'.'.'' %s6S SEsiD;iiS So s:as NUS.
As sH ta 1s! WEEKS OF ffsErHE4TISs.
rIas ST. AffrE3s.ScE IN iMESicA "
THE MOST woSD d2Sti Sl'oLo.
FLYING rhArEzE PEasoRMEh
II" cay MI TH Il f aFSSwNED LEorARp,
'S' VI" perform NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n;TLi.ias ed
YOuSG hICoLo.
NIB AA'o"'hO TIE re oHiL6RHS 6g TIE DESERT.
IN THEIR lsbh. Sc RIsABLE YEArs.
raE eIS,TTE,eK I9rsE : icT9 MnaE,.
PERFORMED BY NJ SAoRlNO.
MR. EATON STONE.
Wv "''' WV The riLLEEN BROTHERS
YOUNG PlEROr sAGRINO.
ou, '''e, ss n h isnS.: TTei,iss A't
DARK THEATER, BROOKLYN.
l. FULTON ST. Oppo,i.r tiiy nsl ,.o,
MAn,;r and rrophe'Or.......hr oAbHht hA khKs
-' '%zbSE:s6xY ESESiSIgi. up: g iss'
NEW SCENERY, DRESSES, AND DECORATIONS
Sir Aids.,. Pump ................Mr o. H. Andrew
Joha Mu,sr ns ss"
'' sAisr HEART NEVER WON yklR L1pY
4.
Duchess .s r. rr-nleva Hiss Henrietta Irving
Doors open At !; COMMEMORATIVE
TRYING HALL. IRVING HALL.
/ POSITIVELY Trry LAST WEEK OF
FALLOSS slEkkOFTiCOh.
Ths public shouli not az - vin- if beautiful ard rsiy
vorte.fr e.hihilios IL Vii positively close on Saturday
s,sains sep. 70 ehoics .slse.ion o. .niae'
EVERY NIGHT THIs WELk, -
AID WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
SCENES TIL
n. irfiP MOST
OLD AND NEW EXQUISITE
WORLD STAruARf
Tici-ts p Family Tickets aanns sA ReFsoss 81
Ev-rins-Doogs open as commence AZ o'oioes
Anerpoon-Doofs open At :. Commence =; oisck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23

A. ". MsE,n. A1c;'osssr.
DY BANGS. MERWlN ~ Co., Irving Build
incs Sos sgi md 80 Brosdgsy Sales q Books, ss
.rerv Picu-es No-fs @; Ar F1cy Goods Furniture ke
IIU.sDAY AID FRIDAY EVENINGS, Sept - tas =,
a: oclOck.
BOOKSELLERS SrOCKco.lP -isirs largs collection o.
ster AID aud Miscellaneous BosAf; 40 @1olaent %
es;s md FAncy Stationery including vssey u supThne
IMPORTANT TO LoOKISGGLAss AND PICTURE
FRAME MAKERS.
THURSDAY MORNING Sep p, .. ii o'clocs,
a. Ii. u.au iActofy Of L. II. fJEDf Co., No ~ West
I5tL-st., near 'tl2v.
tOOKINGGLAsS AND rIcTI REFRkHfs, COPPER
ar scr.w Press aud ree .tock o. Bo-wCod ard oshcf
in great variety &c. for particular zee e.t-e:ns 70
~ 4 Of dc Az rt0nssrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23

E0R BRIDGEPORT-DAlLY LlNE.-The
i steamer briDGffOAr bzv,s fc.S-sIp, Pier No -
AS llrrr rAiy y ocloo. noon. f-i.h. sien on tie
lAu ~ DAY Ari,.rs l. fni.ea5t 10 time 10 connect
viih tie H5usLioac hstssnck Se~iiaven snd Hartford
Eaho.4s Also .ts 5Aofe L.. 20 sss3ro. and hes Lon
d,a OEO y. CORLlES Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23
FIiRNACE fnr SHE 81 PUBLIC

DIAST FURNACE Tor SALL at i I din
ID AUCTIOS-sii Cana Dover Iaseat~A County
Ohio on tbs Cleve AID Pittsburgh isiIosd I'D oAie "a
duplication TO NJ. GEO DkAhDOktF Canal Dover Ohio
Ine above roenioBod property With snd oinag ss2. ~
scresi m De cod p4oe elton by SlHfON DAh! I'm
a. tho Merchants ExchlnEe No, ?. and ~ L1c~Jfr Pc
,or Wsn.s In the cry Of Ae" ga, o. bs Isi s.y Q.
e,ober .rt IA o'clock For furhel pei eniars 80 Tres
on apply 10 DAVID THOMAS. Cs;assuqua Penn OF u "
aYI0EAAS, New-I.iisd, Ih.A, Olao, 81 THU. SKI Z
CESS, No Broad 81, A,s.iork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23

Norrcl Tho Steamer CITY OF CORK Of this line w
call fx'rs Stesmer Of IN early hour On
Sept "a Has spcndj FOR few CA5in ara
Seess passengers rsducsd rtss payable 10 United es1s
currency. JOHN o. DALE, Agept no. - p'oso"y;;
CTEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, touch
y ing 1t Qneeastown lCort Hsrborl-Ths ..ntsewn
sesu Of the Liverpool fewYort asd rbsdsphs steam
ship Company arc intended 10 ssl - fsaows: ~
cry or .sasrdsy 6d
And every succeeding SATURDAY, ct s0on, fIon Pier 4"
North River
Payable Ia geld. or i,s esuiv sleni y currency;
Fir,t Cain TO London. IS "a S,eorafs to Lopdcn..
Phx Cabin to Paris Is ool Storage 70 Pans 20 -
Fir,, Cabin TO Hsmhurs " ~ Storage to Hsburf j. ~
Passengers a,o forwarded to hs,rs, Bremen, Rotterdam
lrtwsrp kc., OF equally low rates, -,
T.rss rom Liverpool or Qnesns,own lat Cabin so 50,
fl05 st.srre s.s Those who wish to sena FOR hsif
friends can bsy tickets here q, the. rates
FOR further information, spPy 81 the Ccmlsnys on.ee,
JOHN g. DALE, Agent Ne. IL Broadway, ~ l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

CAfLII, SFELD, hNO COMEOhI
FOR BOSTON
wORCIsTER PALMER FITCHBURD. NASHUA
LOWELL CONCORD, The WHITE MOUNTAINS
AND ISIknHEDikTE POINTS.
The usw and silnch steamer Of the Norwich line
CRY OF BOSTON and CITY or NEWiOHK.
cave Nov York daily fsnnisy. excepted q; cocS
fra Pier No % North hirer, foot Of Vsxtrys,,
FOR NEW LONDON.
there connecting with h, steamboat frprs-s Tn rem tho
p'inf VI. Norwich Worcestsr Boston Worcester
Nofcos'sr A-shua snd New London Northern Esists'
Ffc. tAiea o. the lowest for iHiomsoa, inquire
o. p = MARTIN, A,eii, O. Lie Pier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23

InRGANS.-W. III. DAVIS, Church Organ
" Builsr established 20 years. orer, fe' sac one very
.ton,d lrrn OF 1. sor r.dls Bourbon II feet tone
- a, stou. Petals. our Of keys. u s,opA Ihs
/ sh,v, Ar, warranted Factory, No. q Do~rnss:.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23

INFECT STEAMBOAT LINE for HART
IL FORD. esurecinr With Railroad 70 SrQINGflfLD,
hORTIiAAfrCS, BELLOWS FALLS. LRAFrLEBORO,
Sc s,'.s,r6R ,hiss STATE s.re. rtP M "
foAD hssea reck.lp sfp ~ Tuesday IbursSy AID Sat
Itly
To 3D., 81 MI, Ire 6r,cla Sound .ieser sad
elnri-nsel BY competent I'D r-pcds0coi olseTa
k-E.Nnr. Nar u. I-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23

TOR NEw-ORLEANs DIRECT-Ths new
and 6rst eass United States tnsH steamship GE0R6E
CROMWELL Cop, John A. Post, WIN leave Pisr Ne
North River, on SATURDAY, Sept 70 ao z, rnss1S
bills Of lsdins ssued .sr Friday For Esist e. pes.ss'
apply to N. .. CROMWELL Co, No. - " snsI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23
Ocean Gicamrre

DOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA. first
ssss steamer will leave FtwYors the ID, lJh and ~
Of each month. except when uose dses fen SUNDAY
when the day Of departure viii be the MONDAY fenowns
For freight Of pssssss. apply q. the only Office BOW
ing green ID. b. ALLEN, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-23

L,OR NEW-IIAVEN, HARTFORD ana
i iNOFlELD.-sIEAMBOAT AND RAabhvn'i y
| CONNECTION The CONTINENTAL leaSe. PecL.,, =
y All River at s.iS D. nn hlDiIf LlNk.-Iho Lila |iii
| leaves a. ii cl0cs ,. M, suutays eace..ed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
T. r. o y Il II q II u =
efHba OF frHE IA 4g
DAYTON EMPIRE.
DAILY AND WEEKLY

Frionds Of Constitutional Liberty, the DAYTON
icMrfnE once more greets you, and takes place
along with the other Democratic papers OF the snte,
AS an advocate of your principles and defender OF
your rights. II ardently expects at your hands a
warm aud friendly reception. . ...isaits d,
Animportant IAN pa,ga is before ms, frsught with
more OF good oreyilthan any which has ever preced
Cd H. The Life OF the Nation and the Liberties OF the
people are at stake. The coming months are preg-
nant with mighty eyents, and every man should be
Gy posied on the current issues, 10 as to be able
to nerorm his duty ~ becomes freeman. The great
battle between Centralized Power and Individual LIB
erty-Democracy and DesPotism--is now beng
fought II our people are true to themselves, the
Constitution and the sublime teachings OF our patriot
iorefathers the contest cannot be doubtful. the
.rett mission ofthe Democratic party which has ever
stood as the buwark of the Union and the champion
of the Constitution, renders its entire unity and bold
aan,de, in his hour OF national peril, matter Of
vital concern The pending issue is not ess for the
maintenance OF united country than for the perpetu-
alton of Democratic principles as expounded by JET
ferson and Jackson. The most momontous results
hang upon fhoissus. The past Is dead, save in It's
.ssous ofexporenee The Constitution, II preserved,
Al the beaeon.light that Will guide us to a point 0
safety from the present stS rm and conflict II tram
Piled under foot and destroyed, We arc forever lost
in darkness gloom anarchy II is The mission OF the
DemOcrntc
which gave us Union, 10 that party alone may con-
seryatiye citizens look for relief aud happy return
to the proud days OF the Republic, when peace smiled
and prosperity reigned throughontt The land ltisun-
auestionably the Union party Of the present day
The fe.record ofour glorious Union aud the sanptity
ofthe Constitution fully attestthis declafation as n-
der its prudent sway and Judicous government the
Union was made blessing. and the Constitutions ga
cred bond OF equality and national happiness. Turn
whittier we may, We eau see no ray iof hope for the
future salvation OF our couptryno "bow OF promise
save IN and through the triumph ofthe great consti'
tuupnsl Democratic party founded ms il is on sound
principles and devoted unalersby TO the Union and
perpeluity Of this once happy and prosperous, but
now torn and bleeding, country
Weask the patronage Of all the former friends Of
thepaper, and will welcome as many now Subscribers
as desire 70 take a sound md reliable Democratic
ourna u Is the determination ofthe Company 10 do
strict cash business, and no paper viii be sent ua-
loss paid for in advance This is a rule from which
they will not vary. Allwl be dealt With alike.
r.H'l TERMSi -
Daily, per year, (by mail i,l....S ~ .'.,e.Sd %
~ ALI "a week, coy oSFrtef's'j.....' 10
weekly, (singls copy, per ysar,).-.;.ss 90
t'' - CLUBS OF ten and upward,)' I'7o
EMPIRE COMPANY, Proprietors.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

Queen "Vic." Getting Benevolent -
Queen Victoria has sent FIVE dollars to a
drummer boy who celebrated in very pret-
ty set Of verses, her return from Germany
In view of the tremendous public debt under
which the English nation at present groans
Parliament ought to take the Queen to task
for this outrageous expenditure of money.
Wonder if that drummer boy will retire from
the service upon his riches2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
Beckel Hall The great play Of uCemiIIe

Beckel Hall The great play of Camille
was presented in superb style last night to an
overilowng house, and was greeted by repeat.
ed plaudils of admiration. It would be invid-
ious to partcularize where all we're excellent.
We have no fault to find with any, but must
award the need Of praise to all. The play
was exqusitely mounted, and the castings 6ne
The ladies of this Troupe display great taste
in their dress It is noticeable fact. and
worthy Of mention, that the same care and at
tenton has been bestowed upon the rendition
of tho plays hero that would have attended
their production in Cincinnati. This fact,
easily recognized by our intelligent commun.
tyi has secured the patronage it deserved
Tonight iinshoa this brief but pleasant dra-
matte season, on which occasion will be pre-
sented an excellent bill, consisting Of the 6ne
comedy of the Serious Family" and the farce
of "Nan, the Good for-Nothing" Our read
ers should improve the opportunity to
witness the farewell performance We
shall bid farewell to this Company with regret,
trust ng that the generous support which has
been extended them, wi induce them to visit
us again. They inaugurnte season of two
weeks at Ellsler Athenaeum, Columbus, on
Monday next.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
HEIMSTREET'S
Inimitable Hair Restorative,

1T Is NOT A DYE,l
But restores gray hair 10 ts original color by supply
ing the capillary tubea with natural sustenauce IN
paired BY age disease, All instantaneous es are
composed Of lunar caustC destroy ing hs vitality and
bfauty Of the har and afiord Of selves no dress
ing. Helmstreets lnimitable Colorng not only ro
stores hair % IT, natural color by easy process but
gives the hair
LUNURIAHr BEAUTY,
Promotes its growth, prevents is falling Oh er,di
Gates dandruf and lmparts health aud pleassntness
10 the head. IL has stood the test Of time being the
original Hair C0onng, andis constantly Increasing In
aYor Used BY both gentemeL and ladies. it's sold
BY all respectable dealers, eau BE- procured bv them
Broadway, New York. Two siEss, may cents and one
dollar se2ldiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF DISEASE
fTTNIH NJ ONO

JINHE primary cause or every disease that flesh ls
/ heir co Is inpurily Of the blood. Tho blood be-
comes impure nom many causes Impure ar OF
change OF weather, unwholesOme food and exposure
are among the principal causes of impunty of the
blood, The symptoms are giddiness, headaehe' con
slpaLion N the bowels had taste In the mouth foul
tongue, liver complaints, pains IN the back and legs
loss Of Appetite sleeplese Dlghts cOe, craInp pain
and tiqhness OF the chest heartburn. gout and Theu
natsm, pukng and purging, ehills and levers more
less accompanying these and long tram OF trouo-
prevented and cured by taking lew doses OF Or.
STRICKLAND'S VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They VIII purity the blood and put
the stomach, boWels and liver IN healthy condition.
They are particularly suitable ior chronic and nervous
Diseases Every ianiily and every soldier should
keep a supply Of these Pills, many diseases are OBJ
waited by their use. They are mild and safe medi
cine, and be taken vt any time without danger OF
taking cold. . % .rIft EtE4.I IN.fN
Sold by all druggists, sent to any part on receipt
of twenty ave cents and stamped envelope. address,
ed DR.. sfRleKLAND,S !, epst Fontth street. cincinna'
~ N''V' ..IIli.f54 l.lI HIuiaI ru
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

The Wounded in Our Battles. We
have now in the United States at least two
hundred and thirty-GVe general hospitals for
the use of the soldiers, containing about
eighty thousand patients. To show on what
large scale our battles have been fought, as
we do everything else, it seems that during
four months of 1862 there were treated at our
hospitals twenty thousand nine hundred and
thirty cases of gunshot wounds The wound
ed of the whole British army in the Crimean
war was only little over twelve thousand,
and their entire hospital accommodations in
the three years would not have suiiiced for
the wounded at either Of the battles OF Shiloh,
Antietam or Gettysburg.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
@Iothrs=horsr.
NOMETUING WORTu UAYINg.

TT ia well. made, three. fold Clothes horae with an
Il adjustable pan bar ior hanging dresses on, ID Is
very convenient aud the emily horse that has
good place for dresses beaides all the spaes thai
other horses have. rhsi are Manufactured aud sold
At No. 9ll First street.
ssl0d2w J. n. BALsLEY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
Citp Bonos.

e0O OOO CITY oF DAYTON BONDS bearing
ONU,UUU siI per cent interest, for sale at tue
second National Bank, Dayton, Ohio. These bonds
are issued by authority Of the Legislature for the pur
pose Of raising hns to p,y for the new steam re en-.
gmes recently purchased for tho city. Eogiiw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
FROM THE DRAFT

kOEksoNs claiming 70 be- exempt from tho ',Con
scnpuoh Act passed by Congress March 3, Isss
aid nov atout 10 take effect have their NECESSARY
papeIs Hade out properly and promptly, BY calling 4
the Once OF NE undsTs gned, Pension and BOUNTY
IRON store.)
sol4dssu TILToN FITCH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

Steamer Arrived "A steam canal boat
came up last night and is anchored in the
basin opposite the Public Square She plows
her way on the "raging canawl" at rate that
defes all competition of horse flesh.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

A Wine Congress "A Wine Congress
is to sit in Paris, to decide which are the best
wines in France. If each description of Bor.
deaux, Burgundy and Champaign is brought
before tbo committee and examined "a bouche
ouverte," the latter part of the meeting is
likely to be cheerful not to say noisy, and the
members at that stage Of the proceedings will
be in an excellent condition to judge fairly
in regard to the merits and dement's of the
various wines tested by them
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

Piscatorial-The Louisville Democrat
says bass fishing in the Ohio, in that vicinity
is excellent and many of the linuy tribe are
daily taken by pscatOrial parties from the
city,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

Another Wildoat-The Detroit Free
Press says that on the 10th instant in the
Supreme Court, an information was present.
ed against bank in Monroe which has re-
Gently commenced issuing bills with the old
charter, and under the name of the Lake Erie
and River Raisin Railway Company few
of its bills have obtained circulation. They
are very neatly engraved, the backs printed in
green to resemble as nearly as possible our
national currency The signature Of }. Q
Adams appears as President, and that of @
Luce as Secretary. The bills represent that
the institution has capital of 100000, but
whether it is so many cents of dollars is not
stated.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

Church Music.-The Hartford Times
says "anew style of singing was last Sunday
introduced, for the first time in this city, at
St. Johns church (Episcopsl) Two choir
galleries have been partitiOned oG, one on
each side Of the church in the main gallery,
aud in each Of these is stationed a quartette
choir, who sing tho verses Of the chants alter.
natOly. The effect is novel, and at the same
time pleasing, We expect that this is but
the forerupner Of tho introduction Of the cho-
raj service which has met with such great "a.
yor in Trinity Church, New York"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

New Counterfeit.-A new and danger
Gus counterfeit on the West Winfield Bank Of
New York is in circulation, The small por-
ton of the community that has money to care
for will do well to keep a lookout for this
counterfeit.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
3sremptIons

| IMPORTANT NOrlCE-I will, until aner tho q. al
taxes place u TINS District, assist IA procuring or
persons entitled thereto, the exemptions provided tir
10 the second section OF the act "for enrolling and
calling oul the national forces, and other purposes'
known generally a. the Consoript Law.
N p. NOLAN,
aul9lSN't Attorney al Law
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

Fine Bass-A large lot of Laramie bass,
the finest we have seen in long time, were
on sale:in market this morning. They went
Of rapidly at eight cents per pound.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

Wanted--A first class carriage and orna-
mental painter wishes situation, Inquire
at this Office.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

Carelessness "A stranger stopped at the
Washington House, Sixth street, last evening,
and careoSsly left his overcoat in the bar
room while he went out to supper 1t contain
cd his wallet, having in It something over one
hundred dollars. When he returned from his
meal he found his coat, minus his pocket.book
and money.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

Number Of Youth in the City.-The
following is the enumeration of youths in the
city of Dayton between the ages of FIVE and
twenty.one:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

Serious Accident little girl about
four years of age, of Mr.. Fisher, living on
Jefferson street, was playing around FIRE in
the back yard, yesterday when her clothes
took fire and before assistance reached her,
she was dreadfully burned. Dr. Geiger was
called in and did all in his power to relieve
her suffering, but little hopes are retained of
her recovery.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
Billoerp.
NEW BIMDERY.
IN BEoKELS NEW BUILDING OVER THE
PosTOFFiCE
F. W. MEYER

ID EsPECrFuLI.N announces 10 the elti,.n. Of n.
~ ton and the surrounding country that he has 80
tsblshed new Book bindery ht the shove piscf
where no Is prepared 70 bud printed works of ever,
description such a. periodicals, music, Ac In nnx
s,yle ordered. Old books rebound az good as neE
nsNine9 peen employed Tor the last seven years ia
sofs, trust that shall receive portion of pablo
P-"oNAse' sal113m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

Lunch John Gengnngle, corner of Fifth
and Ludlow, will set superb Turtle Soup
tomorrow morning t91 o'clock. Go early.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
WynkOOp's Iceland PectOraI


Diseases OF the throst, chest and pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent, insdous and dangerous Tho
properties OF medicine to alleviate cure and uproot
these complaints must be- expec tOrant anodyns and
nUgorgung, loOsening the mucus OF the throat, and
nparung tone TO the entire system No discovery IN
medical science ever mastered this class OF diseases
Ike Dr. Wynkoop's Iceland Pectota. II sused with
the most astonishing results In all cases OF hronchit
niiuenEa, whooplng cough, dipthsra or putrid sore
9roat asthna' Group, coughs, colds, nervous irrla
The Rev -. Potter certifes that II have used DR.
WynkooPs Pastoral Tor several years, myself and in
my hmlly, for severe pulmonary complaints, and
hSYe recommended Il TO many others and have never
seen ite equal" Rev. J. ). Potter, Brooklyn n. "
Hundreds and thousands Of important testimoni.
ais could be produced, showing lis remarkable cures
and that II never Ails
Il II composed OF pure Iceland Moss, Balm OF OH.
,ad, Peruvian Basam, Elecampane, tomirey, Bur
dock and other invaluable expoc rant and tonic iu
gradients, ltis harmless, prompt and lasting In.
yallds and sufferers cannot anord 20 neglect trial
Every family should have it. IL is renarkahle Ior
Group. tull descr ptona, recommendation aud ,h
rechOus accompany each bottle.
sold IN Dayton by W, W. stewart and all principal
druggets,
Prepared by Dr. r. d. wynkoop and sold by d s.
Barnes Vo"HeW York se2sdly