davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

A circular has been issued from the
Office Of Internal Revenue, notifying as
SCISSORS and assistant assessors that the
specific statement Of the several subjects
Of tax, On the second and third pages of
Form No. "a, are intended merely for the
convenience of the taxpayer, with view
to facilitate the ascertainment by him of
the tax which he is liable to pay. It is
not to be regarded as e part Of the return
to be made by him, nor must it be exhibi-
ted to the inspection Of any one. The in
come and rate Of tax being aseertained by
the taX-psyer, in the mode indicated, or
any other proposed by him, and equally
likely to result in true statement Of in
come subject to tax, the return may be
made in gross, as indicated on page four.
It is not proposed to inquire into the kind
or number Of any mans investments. In
distributing Form No. "a, for use, this ex-
plsnstion should accompany the distribu-
tion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

BIRDS ABOUT THE CITY.-Iti is not mat
ter for accurate demonstration but we fancy
that the small birds are becoming more nu-
merous about our city. Euclid and Prospect
streets and in fact every street that has a
tree upon it are vocal with their music. We
wish to say one word to the credit of boys.
When we were young, the little feathered
dears were in constant danger from missiles,
whips, bows and arrows, and everything else
of murderOus nature. Now, we never see
a stone thrown. The boys have learned
great deal in that one thing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
Free Labor in Tsnnessee.


The following is an extract from letter
ssnt from General Payne to Gener-
al Rosecrans. 1t is creditable to both the
head and heart of General Payne and the
intelligence it conveys is highly impor-
tant and gratifying;
"GALLATIE, TENN, June MY plan
for changing slave TO hired laber is work
ing admirably. We are hiring black peo-
pie to their own masters. We say to the
1ervant that be IL to have eight dollars per
month, and is to be q faithful and good
wOrkhaud. We say to him in the presence
Of his former owner that if his employer
does not pay him at the end Of the month
that he is 10 return. We make written
contracts in which the slave is only known
as a hired man. The Fairview estate has
upon it one hundred and sixty-eight slaves.
The estate is four miles from here. The
trustees and oyerseers came to me to 20
there and compel the black people to work.
told them I should do so, but should make
q change and compel the estate to pay
them for their labor. They at once agreed
70 it. went down and told the black men
that they should have eight dollars per
month and the women five. I would stop
the pay of any lazy or disobedient ser
want, and would punish him besides. You
can form no idea of the great change in
these people. The overseer is compelled
toFepOrt 90 me each week, and he says
there has never been anything Ike it.
They never had so much work done, nor
half as well done before.
[signedl BRIG. GEN. PAYNE"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
MORNING LEADER.
General BHrpside's Theory Of the Duties
Of the Hour,

Of the Hour,
General Burnside has issued an Order
No een which sets forth a. some length
his ideas Of the duties Of Commanding
General at the present time. He directs
an examination into all the cases Of eiti-
zens now confined, and in such cases as do
not show premeditated disObedience on the
part Of the accused, the prisoners will be
released on taking the oath of allegiance,
and giving bonds for the enforcement
thereof.
The General Commanding is convinced
that large majority Of the men arrested
have been misled by dishonest and design
ing politicians, and he prefers 10 strike at the
sources Of the eoiI, and allow those who have
been led astrsy to return to their loyalty
and allegiance if they have seen the folly
and sin Of aprosing the Government
The order then speaks Of the duty Of
every man in this crisis, where the Gov
ernment is striving to suppress the rebel
lion, and says the necessity demands a
sacrifice from every one.
The General argues that in yielding up
civil rights TO save this country, the party
50 doing is none the less a citizen. The
country requires no physical sacrifice, no
personal hardships, but simply that he
shall initiate the example Of the soldiers in
the field, SO far as to abate somewhat of
that freedom of speech which they give up
entirely; That freedom of discussion and
criticism a0hieh is proper in the politician and
the journalist in the time Of peace, becomes
rank treason lrHen it tends to Deakea the con-
.fdeHes Of the soldiers in has officers and his
Government And when this insidious
treason, striking at the very root Of that
Military Power which is for the time being,
the eOuntry's protection, makes its ap-
pearance, it is the bounden duty Of the
Commanding General to expel it from his
lines, with a heavier hand than he would
drive from his camp the william who would
scatter material poison, that would en-
ervate and decimate his soldiers. The
General commanding desires to again call
the attention Of all officers, Provost Mar
shals and others in authority, to the neees-
sity Of great care in the making Of arrest, |
which should, in all instances, be founded |
on full afidavits, sustaining distinct charg-
es, except when the e1igencies of the case
demand instant action.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

ASSISTANT PRovosr MARSHAL GENERAL.
Colonel Edward A. Parrot, the Assistant
Provost Marshal General for Ohio, is now on
tour which will embrace visit to every
District Provost Marshal in the State. This
object is to make the personal acquaintance
Of the Provost Marshals and to see what is
necessary for the proper carrying ont of the
provisions of the COnscriptiOn Law in the
respective districts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

ACCIDENTAL about eight o'clock this
morning team driver drove his team in a
very careless manner into a milk wagon,
driven by boy. The milk wagon was con-
siderably damaged, the axle of the hind
wheels being badly broken. The offender
then tried to get away without paying for
the damage done. Mr.. Buhre, Deputy Sher-
il, passing at the time, compelled the team
ster to pay for the damage done, and procure
the boy another wagon to peddle his morn
ing stock Of milk. Everybody was satisfied
by the turn the matter took.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

UNITED STATES CoURT.-The Grand Jury
brought in indictments this morning against
E. C. Stevens, for enticing soldiers to desert !;
against Thomas Dillon, for counterfeiting
coin against c. G. Bruce, for making and
passing false coin in the semblance of copper
coin; against Augustus Valliere, for stealing
letters out of the POST office.
The Court meets tomorrow morning at
nine O'Clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

PosTPoNED.-The execution at johnson
Island, to have taken place to day, has been
indefinitely postponed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

PERsoEAL.--We are pleased 10 meet our
old friend midshipsman Herman C. Rachel,
of the Newport Naval Academy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
Ia ON GITY,
NORTHERN LIGHT,

Bf5-This Trip Of moro ihan Eleven Hundred Miles,
embraces siK degrees Of latitude aud elsYen degrees
az iguFitude passing through Lakes Erte. St Clairl
All superior, and the beauriful kfvers Detroit
Hun, - g Marie. with it, III uslnd Isles pre-
s5St-sf ~ sA1ssaaa salssls '-ls
pursuit. Of Sceuce Ia wv - sFonrranI r-an
Other on the cOutinenT Of a - saFnia bp the
~ Passengers from Toronto
connect with ono OF th ESQ ats AZ p0 util
evening q the day they leave Detroit
- One OF the steamers. sea Bird or ClsyeIans
leave Ohieag0 On Wednesday evening ~ each 5reeE
Tor sRperior City touching at al inte ats nora
BOA FuRrHER INFOkMATION and All enoui-
fles regard ns Freight OF PASSAGE. GddTsss
CLEvrBAFD AGENTS:
ROB'F HAMA & CO., for Northern Iiqbtsnd I
City OF Cleveland; s anu !
nois; MHt M an
HUIS;seY & MCBRIDE, for Iron CITY and
DETROIT AGENTS:
$. ?. BRADY CO., ;or Iron CITY, Planet and city
WlELiAms Co., for Northern Light, Illinois and
JN0 HUT6UlNs q CO.. for Traveller nnarzs45o /
NEVV T.AKn sTTpEuTDr, r TJT5r,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
What our BIocladinr Fleet has to do.


According to an official report made to
Rear Admiral Davis, the line Of coast
guarded by our blookading feet is three
thousand five hundred and forty-nine
miles long, without counting the indenta-
tons Of the hsrbors and ports. There are
one hundred and eighty-Dine openings in
this coast, either rivers, bays, harbOrs, in
lets, sounds, or passes. 1t is honorable to
our navy that it has guarded this coast SO
iealously, and SO ehectually as to make the
whole world, and the rebels themselves,
unWillingly acknowledge the blockade
reflective" and this, though our sailors
had 10 contend not only with the usual
difficulties Of guarding a coast, but have
hsd srrsyed in opposition to them all the
ship building talent and a great part Of
the enterprise and capital Of England, the
greatest ship-building nation in the world
after the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
VOL. XVII.
LOCAL MATTgM3S.
iron Last Eyenlng'S = hiOn.l

The AMERICAN MEDICAL Association
This body is now in session at Chicago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
OVERS.

TORBST CITY FRENCH FIRST
II CLASS DYE HOUSB-NO. IO9 Seneca-st., Top
p1site City H0teL) by UMLAUFT HERIELs-
Highly recommended BY the last state Fair Of Ohio.
Dyeing and Cleaning in all It's branches. Please call
and examine g1Cds in the Store 70 find the difference
with other dye shops, finish Ourg0ods by steam
machinery AID presses The only Watsriug machine
in the Western States TO finish silks like new
eERFFERENCIs.- Messrs. Prescott & Chase, AlcOt
: Horton BaldEin & Co TAYLOR, Griswold Co,
Rsttherg q HnusmannI Morgan, Root & 70, and
other Merchant aprl44 445
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
PAINTS.
.ISHING TACKLE.

EISHING TACKLE.-y0
USTRECEIFED-A fresh sup f7aal74-ssAss~
ply Of ConroyB Celebrated Fishing Tackle Our stock
Of Rods, Resds, Lines Hooks, Flies, Bats, &c, &C.
Is large and in great variety.
6B-We have also on hand q fine aaSortment Of
Double and Single-Barrelled shot Guns, Rifles, Re-
volving Pistols, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches. am
munitions and eVry thing required for FIELD Sports
ct HATTERSLEY'S GUN STORE, :
l02 Superior-St., Cleveland, q.
BVRspairins sAtly executed. mayT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

Doc RAoE.-An Eastern paper says a
singular dog race lately took place at Vero-
ma. About fifty dogs were held in leash
while their masters walked to the winning
post, calling the animals to them. At sig
nal the dogs were released. All sorts of at
fractions for dogs were strewn along their
way, in order to test the strength of affec-
tion and appetite. The winner was a small
dog belonging to Count stadion. We are
willing to wager anything that Count stadi
on. rhoeHer be 10. 10 q s-eod-heartod fellow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
NO. 139
LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS.
1858 1883.
II CLEEELaNn. nETRRTT. -

THE SPLENDID STEAMERS
PLANET, METEOR, CITY OF CLEVELAND,
TRAVELhER, ILLINOIS, IRON OITY & NORTH
ERN LIGHT, viii form the line from Cleveland and
Detroit to all Lake Superior Ports during the season,
on the following days:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

STEAMER TRAvELLER.-The steamer
Traveller arrived from Lake Superior this
morning, June 9th, and reports the following
vessels bound out;
SehOOners W. B. Ogden, A. Bradley, Rsso-
lutte, F. Y. Pinney, George GOble, CuyahOga,
Ben Flint, Wellington, Stalker, Wings Of the
Wind, J. W. Ford, Return, Fremont, Queen
City, J. W. Nicholas, E. C. Roberts Brigs
Commerce and CasteIla.
The Traveller brought in so tons Of iron
ore, so tons copper ore, and so passengers.
She leaves tonight for Lake Superior from
Hussey & McBrids's dock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

CoHMoE PLEAs.-Before Judge Coffin
berry. The case of Manning rs. Whelan
was being heard. An action to recover
wages for machinery work which the defend
ant alleged was not done in a satisfactory
manner. Wiley and Mix, attorneys for
plaintiff, and Adams and Canfeld for defend
ant.
Judge FOOte was calling the appearance
docket.
Judge Bolton, after transacting some IN
important business, adjourned his Court to
two o'clock.
Tomorrow the Grand Jury meet, and an
other petit jury is summoned for the case of
Of the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
Railroad vs.. William Moysley, to take place
on the 9th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
NLEVELAND
Excelsior French Dye House.
FREDERICK CYRIAX, Prop'r,

nI-Rsfsrs 70 all Dry Goods Housesin the City, an
engages 70 do only First Glass Work, having, besides
excellent DyerS1 the Best Pre5ser and Hlnisher IN
town Goods received and delivered by ELDre3a from
and to au parts Of the country. uoTlO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
COFFEE.
lava MILLS COFFEE,

.NEW STYLEs-BoYS STRAW
i BATS, rsesiTOd at 5- BENkDiCTs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

At "a subsequent meeting Of the Directors,
Henry Manning was elected President, and
John S. Edwards Cashier.
The stock subscription closed at S156,OOO.
The articles Of association, however, provide
for an increase of stock to any amount not
exceeding sSOO, 900, at the direction of the
Directors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

NATIONAL BANK OF YoUNGsTowN.-A
meeting of the stockholders of this Bank
was held on Tuesday, at which the following
Board of Directors was chosen: Henry Man
ming, James McEwen, Ralsa Clark, William
BUnnell, F. A. BOardman, W. s. Parmele,
Garry Baldwin, Abjah silliman, A. G. Bent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
OoNEECTIoNs.

CONNECTIONS.
shelbY-sandusky, Mansfield 3 Newark Railroad, sor
Mansfield Mt. Vernon, Newark, zansE-
Oro1tline-Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 8 Chicago Rail
road, Forest, Upper 6andusky, Delphos, Lis
ma, Fort Wayne Lsporte, Chicago, &C.
west and Eastior Mansfield, Wooster, EAs-
Gllon, &C.
Grafton and BeliefontIne Railroad Line for Earion
Bellefo1taines sidzey, Uuion, Muncle, In
dlanapoli5, Terre Haute, Niucenne8, Evans
vile, Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis, &C.
DalaTero-With Springfield branch for Springfield.
Oolumbug-Little Miami Columbus, and Xenia
RailrOad, for 4enia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Tsrre HEutss g. Louis, MORROW, LoTsland,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio 3 mig.
Bi5zippi Railroad ct Cincinnati for Loui5vfIls
Evansville, Cairo, st. Louiss and all points
on the Ohio river.
Oolumbus-CsntralO Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zans8.
vile, Wheeling, AZ; Golumbu5, Piqua =
Indiana Railroad for PiQua, Urbana, &C.
~ For Tickets 70 all points and iniounstioneFt -
RlE &C the Passenger Station, and at Union
Z. S. FLINT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
L0QKlNa 9LA98ES 3 FRAMEs

7 OOKING GLASSES.L-ORNA.
4 MENTAL cit Pier, Mantel AID Oval Framed
Mirrors. Plain Gilt, EossWOod and Mahogany
Frnred glassea. At SAllGEAhT'S,
may2l:Rl2 2l3 Marble Block
Oval GILT FRAMES.-ALL
sizes On hand and made 10 order 81 Snort notice.
offhe latest and most approved styles ct
SARQEANT'S,
U,av7s 2i3 supsrior-St.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
HEIMSTREET'S
Inimltable Hair Restorative.

1T Is NOT A DYE,
But restores gray hair TO It's original color by supply
ing ghe apinary nhes with nAtDral sustenance I'M.
paired bY age or disease, All Instantaneous dyes are
composed of lunar causc, destroying the vitality and
beauty Of the hair, aud ai6rd of no dress
ing. lleimstreers lnimitabe OOloring not only re-.
stores hair 20 ts natural color by easy process, but
gives the hair
LUNuRlANT BEAUTY,
Promotes is growth prevents It's falling OF, ersdi
Gates dandrum and imparts health and pleasant meas
60 the head 10 has stood the test OF time, being the
original Hair ColornR, andis constantly increasing IN
myor, Used BY both gentlemen and ladies'. II 10 sold
b all respectable dealers, cen b. procured by them
of tho commercial agents, d. 8. barnes Co, 202
broadway, New York. Two siEes, my eens and one
dollar. aeazdiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
Aegal.
SHERIFFs SALE.
SUPERIOR COURT.

GOtEhlOh NOuhI.
Winner Taller vs.. Henry II. Keller, case No. $3.50;
Walk Brothers vs.. Henry Il Keller, case No 2TS2
The Glasgow Thread Company, W.. Henry II. Keller,
case No 2lBii
A. Va Deusen Co. VS.. Henry H. Keller, case No.
27s5;
The GLASGOW Thread Company vs.. Henry II. Keller,
No. 1885,
Chapman, Hyes Lyon ys. Henry II. Keller, case
No. e7S8.
I N obedience 10 the command OF orders Of sal es
Il made by the superior Court OF Montgomery coun-
ty Ohio and TO directed, will offer NJ public aale
AZ the store room No. ~, Herman's block, on Nam
street, IN the city OF Dayton, Ohio, on
Tuesday, A0pegbsr 3, 1868,
The following goods and chattels A large stool; Of
fancy and staple goods consisting In part of hosiery
notions, hoop skirts, chewing aud smoking tobacco,
q large quantity OF Cigars smoking pipes Of every
grade; spices, thread silks, cutlery liquors OF all che
best brands glass ware, queensware dry goods, IN
eluding all sorts OF goods usually kept IN Wholesale
notion store, and viii be sold IN packages qnani.
ties for wholesale retail trade,
Sale TO commence az ten clock m OF "a d day and
continue from day 10 day until all Is sold Terms
cash. GEORGE WOQAMAh, Sheriff
JoRDAH a srARu, Attorney, scf3dts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
sign. Of a cola winter.-we are nol

Signs of a Cold Winter.-We are not
much OF believer in signs. On the contrary
we are somewhat inclined to the belief of the
fatalist that all things take place by inevitable
necessity. We have possibly been led to this
by the fact that almost every act of the pres
ent Administration is excused and defended
under that plea; whether inevitable or not
But there are great many persons who have
the most implicit faith IN signs, and dreams
They SOW and reap, and in fact do almost
every thing "in the sign" The Southern pa
pers are publishing accounts of a wonderful
phenomena seen in the heavens by IRE.
spectacle lady" and also by a man of "good
character which is looked upon by the be-
levers in signs as foreruuuer OF early peace
The Northern papers are filled with multitudln.
Gus signs indicative of hard winter As I'VE
have seen no signs Of peace, but everything
pointing to interminable war, we settle down
to weather "signs" and introduce the follow
ing about the prospects Of cold winter. ALI
who believe in such indications, had better at
once prepare, as best they can TO meet the
coming storm" An exchange says, with
weather prophets there are predictions Of
witter of the old-fashioned sort this year Al
ready we have had several untimely frosts
and, through the fall months, weather rather
cool for the season The weather.wises, too,
point to incidents which they deem signs of
u severe winter. This is indicated, they say,
by the movement, OF birds and fishes 1t
was Roman superstition which Shakespeare
had in mind when he said that "sugurs and
understood relations have been by ohoughs
and maggotpies begot" 1t is said that in
! the Northwestern States the brook-trout are
leaving the shallow streams and betaking to
the deep pools and that the muskrats are
| fortifyiDg the habitAtions in which they hber.
nate against the intense cold weather, by
another thick layer Of mud. In the East it
is discovered that the wlldfowl are streaming
southwark unusually early in the season.
Wild ducks have already appeared in large
numbers in the waters of the Chesapeake
These are regarded as almost iniallbe indiea-
tons of a very severe winter and though the
like has sometimes been reported Of one
species, and no hard winter followed, ii has
hardly ever been known that SO many con-
current signs OF long and bitter cold weather
failed Certainly those of us who dread cold
have had little reason to complain Of the
climate in this region for the last seven years
During that interval the winters have been
unoommonly mild--some Of them scarcely
deserving the name. Last year, there was so
little Of winter weather that the ice crop here
was failure. Now and then we may look
for a hard winter, and the chances of one $
occurring this year are all the greater for the
moderate winters which have been sent US for
so many years past
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
Special Notices.
WynkOOp'S Iceland PectOral.

Diseases OF the throat, chest and pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent, lnsidious and dangerous fhe
properties OF medicine TO alleviate, cure and uproOt
these complaints, must be expectOrant, anodYne and
inYgorating oOsening The mticus Of the throat, and
mparting tone TO the entire system. No discovery m
medical science mastered this class Of diseases
like Dr. Wynkoops Iceland Peotoisl. Iii used with
the most astonishing results in all OF bronchitis
influenza, whoopng cough, dpthena or putrid sore
throat, asthma Group, coughs, colds, nervous irra
bilty, &c.
The Rev j. j. Potter cerhes that, 81 have used DR.
WynkoOps Pectoral for several years, myself and In
my family, for severe pulmonary complaints, and
have recommended It TO many others and have never
seen It's equal" Rev. J. J. Potter, BrooklynN. Y.
Hundreds And thousands OF important testimoni-
ais could be Produced showing It's remarkable cures
and that u never fails.
II is composed Of pure Iceland Moss Balm Of Gil
tad, Peruvian halsam, ElecRmpaue, tomlrey, Bur
dock, aud other invaluable expecterant aud tome in
gradients. It's harmless, prompt and lasting ln-
yalds and sufferers cannot afford 20 neglect trial
Every family should have IL. lt is remarkable Tor
troup. k,d descriptions, Tecommen ndA,iOns and al
recnOns accompany each bottle
sold 10 Dsyson by W. W Stewart and all principal
drlg{ists.
Prepared by DR. R. u wynkoop, and sold by u. 8.
Barnes Co.., New York se2idiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
BaIIanoipbam's lsruro.
VALLANDIGHAMS RECORD.

uNaE work entitled TIRE RECORD OF ltoS. G.
Il l.. VA LLANpIGHAM ON ABOLITION INN
deilyery- Il coniainH complete and accurate COMES
Of mr Naiiaadigham's principal speechss on he sub
iecis above named, Alsg. pafts u other snee.hes
WITH letters incidents. yotts etc Tho YORK hss le,,
eAesiiy edited Apd pTeseHts afiy and eorTect, the
pohuea record and position of uan whose views in
relation 10 tle causes " our national iroibles and
the right remedies Tor them attracting An ezra
ordinary amount OF public ATTENTION.
large sVo, f'e'N'
Paee-Papsr cover, 60 eentsi cloth, a. Who.ssass
Paper cover. IS ger do4eh; clolh, So Delivered ~
mail or express, prepaid, on receipt of prics
fubishsd hy ,. J.WALfkIl a CO.
As OE0nnsti otd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

Sent Up.-John King, known in this com
munity as q professional thief was arrested at
the Depot, on Tuesday evening, by officers
Leas and Spain. A large bunch of skeleton
keys were found in his possession. Having
no "visible means Of support" he was sent up
as "vag," for thirty days
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

The Stolen Goods There was quite a
rush at the Mayors office, yesterday, by per-
sons anxious to see and examine the large
stock of stolen goods on exhibition. A num-
of articles were identified and reclaimed, but
there is still a large quantity of the goods
awaiting owners