davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-13
For the Virginian.
ABINGpoN, Y a, Feb. 10Th, 1863

e ABINGDON, Y Al, EeD. lV6n, 1900.
Owing to the many favors bestowed upon
the sick and suffering at the Hospital, by the
ladies Of Abingdon, we fake this method Of
expressing our heartfelt thanks for their I'M
firing zeal and devoted leforts-in not only
adding comfort, but providing little delicacies
that none but the sick know how to appreci-
ate--in alternating the condition Of the suffer
ing soldiers. y
Such noble and disinterested zeal will not
only inspire courage in our hearts, but enable
us to take the field with renewed energy and
determination to assist in acquiring the liber-
ties Of a country whose daughters take such
pride in making willing sacrifices for the COM
fort Of her soldiers. IS
The following are the names Of ladies who
have contributed most largely:
Mrs. 7. P. Hoofnagle, Mrs. N. &. White,
Mrs. r. R. Preston, Mrs, A. E.. Campbell,
Mrs. r. Hickman, Mrs. Jacob Lynch, Mrs.
DIR. Campbell. Mrs. Col. "a. G. Cummings,
Mrs. Charles Cummings, Mrs Dr. w. F. Barr,
Mrs. DR.. Trigg Mrs. w. Y.C. White, Mrs.
Z. Baugh, Mrs. Jno. w Johnston, Mrs Jas.
K. Gibson, Mrs. Gen. Floyd, Mrs. j. G. Green
way, Miss +. B. Findlay, Mrs. ). w. Waugh
an, and Mrs. j. II. Myler. IS !.
Their names will be treasured within the
inmost recessess Of the hearts of those who
have had the nisfortune to heSa sufferer, but
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-13
Conscripfion.

As the work OF CONSUMPTION commenced
here on Wednesday morning, and we go to
press Thursday, we are unable to report pro-
gress except that there has thus far been a.
bout battalion Of applicants for exemption
present Having little business with Maj.
Terry, We found it very difficult to elbow our
way to the room occupied BY the Board, and
had to force a passage through the mass at the
risk Of an uncomfortable squeeze. "A specta-
tor would have teen reminded Of small shoat
working its way to the trough through drove
Of fat porkers. The crowd Vas then on the
increase, and as, we again emerged to the
street, We could see them coming, some limp
ing, some with crutches, others with their
heads tied up, Others again with their arms
in sings, and it seemed to US that there were
as many ',impotent folk congregated as ga
thered around the pool Of Sloan in the days
ct the prophets.
There is an apparent restlessness and I'M
easiness among some persons between the
ages Of lis and 40, who have heretofore been
excused On the ground Of physical inability,
particularly As the rumor has gone abroad
that out of the l60 exempts before former
Byard in W ythe county, but one escaped the
present Board. and he died next day with
consunp tion We hope 10 be able to report
full particulars next week. s,.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-13
Contributions.

The Rev. .. G. WexIer, Chaplain in the
army, but at present assigned to duty at the
Hospital in Cleveland, Tenn, preached in Alb
iDgdon on Sunday night last. and solicited
contributions for the purpose. Of procuring
suitable reading matter for the invilids under
his charge. He received sos in cash, in adj
dition to a number of books, tracts, &C., for
which he desires us to express his grateful
acknowled gments to the people Of Abingdon
and vicinity.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-13
The Atlanta Commonwealth.

We are glad to see that this excellent daily
has added to its already able editorial con;
duct, Gen. Duff Green and his son, as cores
ponding Editors. There issno man, perhaps,
in the Southern Confederacy, whose editorial
experience can approach that of Gen. Green.
In the halcyon days Of Jacksonism in Wash
ington City, Gen. Green controlled the CO
lumns Of the Government organ, and was the
pilot who steered the ship Of State through
the.storm occasioned by the rupture in the
Cabinet in 1829-3o. The writer Of this was
then boy in his Office. AT that time he took
sides with MI. Calhoun. has ever since been
a leader in the great Southern States Rights
school. His pen will give renewed vigor TO
the columns of the Commonwealth, and make
Fit one Of the ablest journals in the Confsde-
.racy. Il.
Bey We have before us the 18th Annual
Report Of the President and Directors to the
Stockholders of the Va & Tenn. Railroad,
printed at the JOB Office Of the Lynchburg
Virginian. tits very handsomely gotten up,
and reflects credit upon the letterspress of our
friends Of the Virginian. II will afford us
pleasure and our readers profit to notice it
more at large when we have the time and
space.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-13
A Gallant Feat.

Some few weeks ago., Paul Landrum, a
member Of Capt. Litchfeld's Mounted Rifles
from this county, while out on a scout, fell IN
with FIVE Yankees guarding a wagon. After
they, had exhausted their pistols at him, be
uRhorsed two, put the other three to flight,
and carried off $500 wortk.of boots found in
the wagon. He was handsomely compliments
ed by the Colonel of his regiment.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-13
Tories and Conscripts.

A few days ago, q guard from Cod. Folks
cavalry marched through our streets with Is
Conscripts from johnson county. Tenn,
among whom were said to be few deserters.
and three or fonr bushwhackers. They were
sent to Knoxville.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-13
Important from Washington.
The Radical Programme tortte I Prosecution Of
) the Far Yankec Finances, de-

~ .-------
The Radical Programme Jorthe Prosecution OF
Is the Var Yankee Finances, dc.
l..
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald, in his letter Of the Goth ult.
says
The following details, obtained from politi-
cal and diplomatic sources, viii doubtless
prove of interest. The radicals, foreseeins
that it is impossible for them. to continue the
war until the end Of President Lincoln's term
of Office, as ere many months the people would
refuse them either treasure or men, have
adopted plan which will render peace pro-
badly before midsummer The appointment
Of General Hooker to the command Of the Ar
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-13

who had the good fortune to fall in the hands
of such kind and devoted friends as the Ia
dies Of Abingdon. God bless and protect
them from all evil, is the universal prayer OF
all who have been under their hands.
JAMES G. WILSON,
Hospital Selcard. S
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-13

/. Port Hudson is small village on the east
bank Of the Mississippi, fifteen miles above.
.Baton Rouge 1t is strong against an attack
whether from the land or from the, river. POI
pulation about three hundred It is over two
hundred miles from Vieksburg Pstysbny
Express. 800 q '#s
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-13

IA The Chattanooga Rebel has the rumor
that Fort Donelson had been taken BY our
cavalry. and that Rosencran1 was falling
back from Murfreesboro. Morgan, Wheeler
and Forrest had conformity attacked Fort
Donclson, destroying a million dollars worth
Of stores, and capturing l6 transports
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31

Banks army say that the cotton held by the
planters in Texas, which will soon be brought
into market, is over three hundred thousand
bales.
Fifty Of Forests guerrllas--a colonel, ma
jor and chaplain--were captured by General
Dodges mounted infantry near Pulaski, Ten
nessee, on the 25th. Three Of them are in
chains, charged with the murder Of Federal
soldiers Last summer. The skulls Of mnrdred
men, placed as ornamenis on the mantle
piece, we're found in their room Seven mem
bers Of the Sixth Ohio battery, captured by
the rebels near Tullahoma, were brutally muir
dered. Thea we're tied to tree, shot, and
their bodies thrown Into the river
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
Argal.
SHERIFFS SALE.

Jonathan Gebhnr guardian Of Ellen r. IaRnse Ag-
mes laRose and Minerva A. j. LaRose w. Elizabeth
Wykoh suneror Court OF Montgomery county,
DURsuANT to an order Of sala made by the supe.
f9I court OF Montgomery county Ono, IN this
ease, viii Oter at pubic sale, the premises on
Tuesday, january ~, 4. D. 1864,
ietween the hours of twelve NJ. aud tour o'clock r.
NJ, the following described real estate. tn-wit Az
situate IN the county Of Montgomery and state o
omo IN The southeast quarter OF section No 7, town
FARMING LANDS.
FIRST Traet-Beglnning at the northeast corner oi
SAID quarter section al stone; thence south n east
W poles to stake ia the middle Of the public road
The GO south 4O' west Oil poles to a stake in Tho
middle OF the Mamishurg and Ceuteryie 'rnrnpke
road' thence north 5O west 72 poles along said
TO stakes thence north So west &c poles along sau
road to the west line OF said tract; thence north
80 wost l2s5 poles to astoae set for corner then o
south $40 east lO3 poles to the place Of beginning
containing 81 49, 100 acres.
cond Tract beginning at a stone set for tho
southeast corner OF SAID quarter section; thence north
~ w vest lU25 poles To a stone set for "a corner
thence northl' so vest IS poles To the middle o
the Mamisburg Observation-Disclosures road; Themes
soulh So east 60 poles along said Turnpike to stake
set for acomer thence south hOo east N poles aioms
sad Turnpike 10 the nast line Of said greater section
thence south i east - poles to tho place OF hegn
ning con. aiming Us - 100 acres.
Third Tract Beginning ON the east line of said
| quarter IN the middle o The Miamisburg and Center
VILE Turnpike road, 40 poles north of the soul heasi
corner OF said quarter section thence uorlh b5 ws4
l9 noles along SAID Turnpike to a stake nt the inter.
section OF a pn,lic road end said Turnplkei thence
north 40 east o. poles along said pubic rnnd 10 thu
east line OF said quarter seeton thence south eas
90 poles to the place of beginning, -lO
acres.
BRICK HOUSE AND LOT.
Also, lot No. 23l on the revised plat of Mamishurg
in the county Of Montgomery aud state of Oh O. -
SAID farming lands sitnste ou the Mami.hlr,
and uenterYlle Turnpike, with house and harm ON M
man tract.
said several tracts have been appraised as follow
First tract at S76 per acre. whole amount SO lO7 ~
SECOND tract at SI5 per acre, whole amount. 1879 y
Third tract at S75 per acre, whole amount ass n
said house and lot IN Mmmisburg at...... 40 u
And cannot sell Tor less than wo-thirds OF the al
praised value thereof
TERMS OF SALE-0Be-tlurd OF the purehaa,
money cash IN hand on day cf ssl e; one-thrdn op,
year, and one-thrd in two years from day Of sal,,
doi rrad payments 10 bear interest from day OF sal,
and TO be secured by mortgage on ihe premiees
GEORGE WOGAMAN, sheriff Mont county
ADAM CLAY, Attorney. uel deIawis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

CHATTANOOGA, December 29--To Major
General Haileck;--Colonel Long of the 18th
Ohio Cavalry, commanding I'd Division of
Cavalry, reports from Calhoun, Tennessee,
December 2Sth, the rebel General Wheeler
with |, 200 TO 800 Cavalry, and mounted in
fantry attacked Colonel Scheibert and cap
tured supply train from Chattanooga for
Knoxville, about 10 o'clock this morning at
Charleston, on the south bank of the Hiawas-
see. The train escort had reached the en-
campment at Charleston last night, and Col
ouel Schriberts skirmshers were hotly en-
gagged with the enemy this morning, before
Colonel Long was appraised of their approach
lie immediately moved the small force for
duty in his camp at the time, and one hundred
and fifty men crossed to Colonel Schubert 8
support. The rebels shortly gave way, Col
ouel Long pursuing the closely and discov-
eriug portion of their force cut on the right
he charged them with sabres, completely de-
molishing and scattering them in great con.
fusion, and tn every direction. Several of
the enemy, (number not known)were killed
and wounded, and one hundred and twenty
one prisoners captured, including five com
missioned officers.
The main rebel column fed, and was pur-
sued five miles on the Dalton raad aud when
last seen, was fleeing precipitately. Colonel
Longs loss, one slightly wounded The oil
Ger in cOmmmand OF the Station at Cleveland
also reports that he was attacked this morning
December 2Sth, by force of one hundred
rebels. He drove thom OF, however
Signed GEORGE II. Thomas,
Major General
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

I'LL TRAMBERdER and Nancy Tumherger, his
IA wife, Hester Goats and Ehas Goats, her husnand i
sophia Robinson and Higgins Robinson, her hus band
David X, 90 ley, residents Of Montgomery county,
Ohioi Ezebeth Day and 7 Day, har husband, resi- /.
and David u. Warner of Miami county OhiO, will take
notice that petition WAS filed against them on tho
6lh day of December, 1863, in the Superior Court of
Montgomery nosnty, Ohio, by John Metager. Wherein
tad heiSger deinans partition Of the following real
estate VIZ situate m the county Of Montgomery and
All that certain parcel and lots OF Hand being and lying
IN the town Of unon, an Montgomery county, Ohio,
known and designated on tho recorded plaf of snd
townas lots nunhered three (3) and thirty four f3dl
AZ by reference TO said recorded plat will more 6ly
appear ana that y the February term, 1861 OF said
partition may be made Of said ifeinises
u. X. noYKR, Clash
HN W. N. BfLNtiLEt Deputy. laI9txf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
New YORK. aIarket.

NEw YoRK, December 3l.-FloBr steady
higher 7O@6 50 for extra State;
2 65(D7 20; for Round Hoop Ohio Wheat
a shade iirmer and in good demand 4SC047
Chicago spring 43@l6 for Milwaukee club
4s@53 for Winter Red Western; $1,000
for Amber Michigan the latter for choice
Corn heavy; 25@l 26 for store. Oats
lc lower S5@SG4. Pork shade frmer 81
al G2 old; lll@l l2 new mess. Lard
lirmer ll@l2f. Whisky active aud firmer
at 5000
New YoRE, December E.3l. dull,
easy and steady. Money in fair demand at
seven per cent. Sterling nominal United
States skies at 81. Erie 6l. New
York Central 3lI. Reading ] lS8
Gold ! 5l5. Coupons 81 25. Harlem 90
One year certificates 98A ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
LEGAL NOTICE.

NeOTBe ". Moytfl TINlnIin,
against I'm Parfifion
Catharine Meyer and others, Defendants
(tArHARINE MOY Eht, OF Montgomery county ohio
~ aud Susannah Meyer, Georges Moyer Els,heth
stump, John ii. JtuInp and William II. Mover, ali OF
freble county, OHIO aud oatharina Elizabeth Boom
ershine aud Mary Ann Boomershne, minor children
aud heirs At law Of Chrtsena Boomershine deeeased
aud Ahmham BoomeTshine, lheir Elther, OF Montgom-
cry county, Ohio will take notice that pstuon was
flied against them on Tuesday, The 10Th day OF No
vemher, AID. 1868, in the Superior Court OF Mont
gomery county, Ohio, by George w. Mover. Wherein
said petitioner demands partition Of the following READ
estate, owtl All that tract parcel OF land situate IN
Montgomery county, Ohio beginning Rt the southeast
corner Of tfenorhwest quarter Of section 49, township
s. range :, east thence s5' lS9 poles 10 links TO a
corner on the county nei thence n50 ~ poles links
l6 links 70 corner stake; thence g. O 81 poles
links TO the place OF beginning, cont NJ 1ng one humid
red acres AZ the January term OF said Court the
said petitioner wall apply for the partition of said
premises. HOUk a MCMAHON,
nOl4WG Attorneys for Petitioner
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
OFFICIAL REBEL LOSS AT CHICKA
tMAUGA

NEW York, December Washington
dispatches say Lord Lyons had protracted
interview, to-day, with the Secretary of
State.
The Chesapeake affair is likely tc prove a
troublesome question.
A dispatch to the PhiIadelphia Inquirer
says, the official rebel at Chicamauga is sta
ted as follows Killed, 2,299 dangerously
wounded, 1880, slightly wounded, l0,5O0;
missing, 1850. Total, 2O,229
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
FORREST DEFEATED AND PURSUED

MEMPHIS, December 2S.-Ai1er suffering
defeat at Summervilie and Mddleburg, par
ticulars, rebel General Forrest divided his
forces and the column, reported four
thousand strong, crossed Wolf river near La
fayaIte yesterday afternoon, then destroyed
several small culverts, treslle and telegraph
poles on the Memphis and Charleston Rail
road, between Colleiryille and Moscow and
have gone south.
Grierssns cavalry and Morgan's brigade
Of infantry are in hot pursuit, and it is hoped
will bring them to a stand at Coldwater.
The bridge over which this force crossed Wolf
river had been ordered to bs destroyed, but
abe order was disobeyed
The telegraph is again working and the
railroad will be repaired tomorrow
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
Mr0iral.
How 10 keep i'm Good Health
AND
WHAT is THE CAUSE OF DISEASEl

TIME primary cause of every disease TINT flesh Is
i heir 70 ~ impurity Of the blood. The blood be-
comes impure from many causes. Impure AR or
change OF weather, unwholesome food and exposure
nre amons, the principal causes Of impunty Of tho
blood TITO symptoms are giddness, headache, con e
fused thou ghts eyes dul und heavy,
stpaton OF the bowels, bad taste ~ the mouth, foGA
tongue liver complaints, pains in the back and legs
oss Of appetite, slecpess nights, cOhr, cramp, pam
and ughtnes5 of the chest heartburn, gout and Thu-
matism, puEing and purging, chlls and ieyers more
or esa accompanying these, and long tram Of troub-
lesome and dangerous affections, nil OF which may he
prevented and cured hy taking n icw doses OF Dr.
SrRlGkIA ND'S VEGETABLE PuRlElIN ING ANTI
BlllOllS llllS They VIII purify tho blood and put
The stomach, bowels and liver M healthy condition.
They particularly sntabla for chrome aud nervous
discusses. Every family and every soldier should
keep supply OF these Pills, many diseases OH
Niatad 10y thetr use. They are mild and sale medi
cine, aud can he taken at amy time without danger of
taking cold.
Sold by a druggists, Or sent To any part receipt
OF twenty i've ceuts and stamped envelope. address,
ed DR.. SfRluk LAND, east Bout th street. Ciucnna.
Il, Uhlo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
FROM NEW YORK.

NEw YORK, December 30-A special to
the Post dated Washington 30, says the War
Department il understood to be opposed to
the proposition made in the Senate, to permit
the Governors Of the Free States to FL their
quotas under the draft in the Slave States
Lucien Anderson, from Kentucky, will
lecture before the Union League tonight
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
MONT DISPATCHES.
REpoRT on REBEL pEsERTERs

CUMBEsLAND, Mp. December 30.-General
Kelly received information from General Sui
livan, the latter getting il from niue deser.
ters Just from the Shenandoah Valley The
rebel General Early, with ten thousand men, is
between Newmarket and Mount jackson.
General Rosser, also has seven hundred
troops, aud General lmboden fifteen hundred
men. There is great dissatisfaction among
the rebels
The deserters heard Of the Prcsideut's
proclamation, &c, with surprise, aud hasten
cd to come IN. They declare that il the proc
lamation could be distributed freely among
the rebels, thousands would at once enter ouI
lines they say that the proclamation is kept
from the men, although the officers have re-
ceived it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, December 3O.--The Gre alarm
telegraph patents OF John M Gamenell & Co.,
which were confscated, we're sold to-day by
the United States Marshal, and purchased by
John f. Kennard, Of Boston.
Chief ,Iustice Taney is thought to be- some
what hotter this morning
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
COUGH NO MORE.
TRYI sTRICKLAND's MELLIFLUOus COUGH
.-.--....--. .BA ISAN. f.s

THIS ~ the best and cheapest remedy for Coughs,
Colds, hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough, aud
Consumption. Everybody who has tried this excel
lent Balsam enthusiastically recommend it. Mrs.
Mitchell, Barr street, Cincinnati says she has been
fearful sufferer with cough for many years, bad
not TO bo able TO walk up stairs. she took one bottle
o. this Basarn, aud has heen better ever SINCE and
advises all wno have Coughs, Colds and Asthma 70
Try This valuable Cough nasanil Fifty ceuls per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists, aud iured at No q
east Fourth street, CINCINNATI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
DaytOn Drnrlket.
DAYTON, December
HARSHMANS FLOIIR-Rnh- !.

- DAYTON, December 81
HARSHMAN'S FLOUR--Red wheat
Wholesale 6 co. retail 20.
WHEAT-$l. %.
C0RN-S0@S5.
0ATS-6S.
RYE lO@l Is
BARLEY-.$l As.
HAY-Timothy 20 OO@22 90 per ton.
COFFEE-3l@36.
SuGAR-l5@l6.
WHlSKY-S0.
CHEESE Ia.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
Width 2.-First col.
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS

Hear what the Philadelphia correspondent saya tho
Commonwealth, Wilmington, Delaware, 9th of April,
1859: -Fa
"An English gentleuhn formerly connected with the
British Army, aud Whu styles himself tho English Bu-
tanic Physician has Of late gained extensive reputa
ton here by his skin In curing all manner Of compaits
Bome Of his patients have oonversed with, and they
pronounce his remedies and mode OF very
superior Some have been rAtored "a n by magic The
medicine he used ia distilled by himslf from various
herbs possessing curative properties.
"While acting ln tho army ho devoted bis loiAuro
pomons TO thorough study of the effects produced hy
osrain medicinal roOta and horbs all Of dis
easos II seems he has found and speedy remedy
for all the ils that flesh Is heir to- His practice Il
already extensive, and n daily incasing In the COM
plants 10 which females subjected he has equal,
a large number hore have testified TINT thoy not
only their present good health but their lives TO the
Sk Of this English botanic Physician" His Office Is ut
No 80 Y1ASr FIFTH STREET.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
NO REPORT To-MoRRoW

BuFFALo, December 3l--7o all offices and
dgents;-There will be no report from here
tomorrow January LIST, 1864
ARREST OF A SUPPOSED MURDER,
ER
CLEvELAND, December 3l.--Streeter mur-
dsrer of the Coy family, at Medina, was re-
arrested at Richield Ohio on Wednesday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vHNERnAL


without the Of Mercury without hlndrance hpm
business and without ar of discovery exposure. No
deadly poisons such arsenic, yomlca, opium,
any other poisons. Eomercury nor any deadly mnoTlss
/-nothng but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies
uaed by this wonderful Botanic Physician His Botanic
RaInsdcs yet failed TO cure tho most obstinate
and the most dangerous cases. and 10 all mercury
aud other impurities frum tho system when all other
Remedies had failed.-Moiioal JoaTadl.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
dA1 ? 2 II z n , 7
CINCINNATI.
MORE GOOD NEWS!
FROM HIGH AND RELIABLE AU-
THORITY,

Tho Botanic Bomedies Of noctor Raphael tho Englsh
Botanic Physician, failed yet TO mako perfect,
radical, and permanent cure Of Alb
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
THE ENEMY SURRENDERED!
q EAT SLAU Gil II ER /
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

q IT II a. * IL q p PJ
No. so2, THIRD STREET. DAYTON, oHIo,
AVE made Formidable attack on High Prices
Il Il and cnt them of entirely. iHf
Notwithstanding the depressed condition Of the
country, they are receiving The largest stock Of
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, VRsTfNGs, 70 W
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
or the latest Styles, and Patterns,
FANCY AND PLAIN SHIRTS, r
COLLARS, DRAW ERs, NEcK-TIEs, &c,
Ever before offered to the public. Their stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING
Is and fashionable, aud are offered unusually low
FOR CASH.
The public arc invited TO call aud examine, as they
have extra nice goods, and offer big Inducements
RO1T kROPP,
aul0d No. 800, Third Street.