davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02
(S&tuB fOlst.)
" naerteamtfds Stabrtd6ten.

@lGne Der @ebelen. GBd9renb Der On
relenbeit Sff. Davis gu WnrfrsestorO pur.
De pa elbit bsl6lOien, ben 3ulammentritt bel
geIsb9ebenoen &1rper8 5u TrantfDrt &entudo
auF jeee @efobr bin 3u Serbtnbern. Stat
Oefsn fol- Der &ebeIen.@ ouSerneur Sans ba.
IelbF etngefIbrt unO cine Nseteruug ernannt
uerOtu, pte ben gsitrttt RsntudD'S 3nr IiGib.
ltden CONFEDERATION sa ertl1ren beret 1T,
@en. T(p9o unO 9umpbreY Narl91a ae-
ban gu W1onnt Sterltn9 i'm nOrbpe1lt4er
&antul9, tn ibrem 2ager, no le 8erlGrfun.
gen ertplrten. Tim NIT Morgan unO &trbt
Smttb gsnletui9aftlt9 essen ote &~eAtarunaS-
9auptItapt Urantfort unp pte ibrtoen bebett.
tsnpsreu Stapte bes Staats6 su cpertren.
Gin Termer 1T tanIenb &cnsnen. -
Sin 9eptier Wnt. 0ernpcn mar am peraan,
9ensn Samfa9 naA @oDtn9ton R9., aefcm.
men nm Gint6uTe 3u matben, l1n9ladltder,
petIe npn Cat btefer Nlamn cine gro6e Nehny
lt4Fsit NIT cein beriAti9ten General Sotn
Mlorgon, BEN yaab9iert9en OuertGa4ef. Ct
ruarOe talb bon Mlebreger. Die WOrgan 9enau
ftrnen ppaien, p~erfeigt. Dis Men l@enmenae
um TIN puG5 NIT isner Mltnu.c uno Der
Wann oerI u6te has 5errpbpot Bu erretheu,
UNI mad Cincinnati 81 fomnfn. R1um an
Der TertY nngefommen, purpe er pom stpft
Splratfa arrett,t. Die Otenge fin0 isbt an
3t GAreieu +: u9anet i'm I! GAisBt t6n !! SIS TT
9obn Morgaui" Die betDsn Solpaten BAT,
ten Ndes au13ubteten, IN, Den Wann 3a Be-
IAIben. 6etnppn Sat bisrauf, i'm mud benz
@ntiOn 9auie 3l Grtn9en, rO er berpeilen t5ns
ne, baB sr niAt Der beriiGttete Wlpr9an let.
Setn WunIA murDe erfIIt unp I'm Gui1on.
6aus an9stontmen, fanp er me6r benn eth
Oubenp 8efannte, Die be3eu9ten, pab er obj
gen Wansn fabre unp bon Ttprence, So. TT.
Dss auf9ere9te Mfeu8e IaEtA it8 bel6Gmt
nad, 9aule,
Griegsri aungtn ~ TT GanaOa.-D Der
@tnc. Snautrer mil ppn einem 6srren erfabs
rem BADEN, oaB Gaelanp felt Der Grent.NGfGre
bellanot8 Wafffn. @tl4ibe unp Munttipn tn
@anapa etneeflbrt babe uno i'm Stanpe Iet.
in f~itr3eter 3ett bort 200, 1000 Maun ous,u~
rIlten. NudD lp4 ss in aGsr SttGe Mtatertal
fat ben 8ou BON 40 ~sepanaertsn &anOneu-
bceten auf ben Bermuda SaIeln anfaeIpei6ert
BADEN, Die wabrIGeiult4 aud in titr3efer Grift
sebaut psrpen unD uni ere Sem beOrpben
tSnnten. Der htelt9e Nspublican unb anpere
Slatter Ietnes 0eltGters brtngen naturltHer
tpeiie Dieit lesrea 8eEauptunssn nit GROCER
SaI6uas um ben Wfut0 uup Die 9offaungena
t9rsr lf3elienifiIAen esler auf britttiGe Sn.
tsruention aufs glsue 3u beleten. 3i'Fa@ 4"
Nep 0urf, ]. Sanuar. Nm Otentas
Gbeap truB liA auf elmer unlerer Saupttra.
pea Elm ebtmlo oufaGlsupsr els betlagsnstptrs
tbsr unfaa 5n. Gin Miann, beFen glame
ntGt bstannt III, RGr3te in cine @gubs, pel6s
Dem &aule SO. 63 gaf'8 ruupwaY sessnaber
6sbufs @ulseuns zines &6SuGsra6ehs betperf-
tpOrpen IL, unp periGpanp aIstalp.
IS fAetnt, paB bte Seiten Der @rube e%tntur3s
ten nnp Den un9IadlI4en Ssrl9Itteten, 70 baB
ct erEltfte. ~e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02
Ban SenneFee.
Murfrteaborp senpnman.

Qoutsptlte, /. San. Sen. 3pfa.
crau6 ueDm am ltsten Otsnltag MurFreess
borp nnp 0dlt b%a7slbe beltBt, pderenp bte
Webelen naG SaQabpma rettrtren. Die STE
belen ~lsifetsn MIR IAwadsn BlpsrltaaD, Be.
raubten tbn aber etues Qrmeetratns ipel6er
tbnt In turjer &ntfsrnuus fOI8te.
6ali9e 0eri0te ben Dem 6erannaben ss
ner itarten &sbsGfn Gapaaerie Wa&t, bonn
Salt 8iOer ber, brahte Die Stabt (9uuisStae)
tn 9rpbe Aufre9ung, etwtelsu l4 aber bale
als arunbtos.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02
Ban Start Wnnrnc.

6prt MOnrpG 81. Ds3. Der 9Yn&.
burg V9tspHtticaa@ bsrt&tet, bae ber- 9lufruf
bes (9isbeasu) &riesSlsfretdrs fir $500 Sc,
ger, nm an ZEN 8sfsRtsunssn &tGmpnbs su
ar6eiten, prompt erfiut miro unO cine MnlTe
SGIapen inp fGon babtn absslanbt tpUrpsn.
Der Netptern, %. g.. p@rUSreb" brtnst Bic
Na6rt4t, baB Die gtlenbabn 3wilGen Nspbern
reParirt wiro uno l9on In cen nG@len sebr
Tagen befa6ren iperDen Fam.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02

Daft, ~ 4aten iptr ale Nusiat, bic @ebeticm
n~ieOsrSutEeten uto etae sini3e lluion pteees
DerItsQen gu tGnnet.
Gin treues 5sltbalten al unicrn Otuno~
Iaben, uns ntnt in trdn8atlanttiWs 8srbqlts
utle sin3umtlAea. unp tetne G~inmilAuus Su
%Dulpen, 1T Die eln;tes Fotitit, bic Nnsrita Die
SslbOa6tuna unO-p!e Naiung eer @slt 3a
tdern I'm Stahoe If, uuo Dor oueu Dtuaea
psB nit alien Nappleon' iaen @srmttttnn9s.
oerlnhsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02
SenersbranF unb @tnbru6 in Cincinnati mnn
Eranffin. q.

I 6 tnctnnatt, 81. Dssbr. Sn lester
gla4t branmtsn 10 Sdulsr tn 8. Strase ab.
I2O 6amtlten rstteten nidts OILS bas nadte
eeten. Der gerIuf betrast $4,000 btS'
$4,000.
Sn pOrIebter Na6t braueen Oiebe In ben
Qaben beS Mr. SeGtlm in Srantltn, g.,
iprsnetew bic @sIbttte nit puIptr, na6mem
|$27OO berauS unb ltsdten pas @s5Guee In
Branb. =.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02
Mus gaIifurniet1.

San8ramctsrO, 81. Ds36r. Das
psrFOntne Sabr wtrb ais baS siinliste fur
taufm6nntlGe unb 6abrif8sl@dfte In Der aau=
gen @eI6tGte @alifCrniens bstra6tet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02
WaPOIsOns 0srmittlunss.8e rfu6 E

NapOleon, 70 beiBt Is BON WabtnatOn. IL
tIa SesriT, DnrG fttaen NintRsr bee Aeusern
Drunpn be p0ups btrstt an Qtnrulu elm DC.
tunlfnt etn5ufaifen, tpprtn er ptsflben gor-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02
@rossect Sill Genetern.

"a 24afbinstpn, .. 6. s.
vile Dieienteer, irelhe @rabfeuen, @r1ber ODER NomiItsn.
rldse af beIagtem @eHseteru 9efduft une besahIt taben, trer.
ON aufsefCrcert, BET cent Selretdr in or 8 fee See. 42a Is.
5truse sfc.tt. sptIhen Der 8. umo 9. Strase u 4, ansufa
gen pnb ibre 8eftetnieHnsen pcra,siaeu, UNI tore Gaufbttee
dnfertt9et 3u Iaien uns 1T &mpfsus su nstnten.
SIN Maftrn9 NA
0r-1D "a SObn 9. 6tpf. Sen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02
Meue MuGf-8an61

GA GS bat ft stns neue WeaEtbnnb unter hem
NEx#RA ~ Eanen aBaItt mp e 8rabN Banhe
- 9ebtIest. SefeIunasn fur &usslee. gaae,
SerenOosn nno Snaerler- Parties tSnuen eentaGf tcsrben Bel
benz Director SpPn @. 86bIetR, SO. 1s3 Sab NcnSItr.,
yr. $SsI 70 1sl 0f'YratItr. unb snersas SIsa, SO.
96s Q, @pHpNE. So
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02
@af6tnAtup, q. g., Won @en. 8urnFbs Zee

IEFF'
%. @&lo0t tsi 2Slnaeaer, %. gdeNer>
lage Ger &sbe0en.
. "a. 0sfsGt 5pilhsn Den 4anonen6Upten
SYler uno aerin9tcn unO elmer masttrten STE
Uellsabatteris BET @aapurt, Ienn.
%, S9ipptns @otnt, Ba., bon unlern
1rnppen hefstt. 9NeccBnOsciruns iber War.
renton, Va., bimauS. @5hiomt 90 Metlen
ron G5anta Sc, Dem -9lterifo.
81. Gen. Sumter nberntmmt pas Gpm'
u'anoo bss Departments oe5 StOene,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02

~"E EFaU6effeDF SAataet bet fetner
rnpernfsnen HHU UtFttt1 impairment aGF.
0rtneliGen neutrality-suspicious. aud feline
freunbli@ taGilHen NbIGten auf Nmsrifa
babe, fol- ntGt eelet9uet tperben. Qnerifa
eth In Spliter Su9snbtraft i& entpidslnbes
NIT allen 3Ilfsquslen aufs terrliGIfe aueae,
~itattete 9Gnb, Elm Qanb, bem man 70 lonae co
ItA ned tn Der &inbbettepsrtpbe ietner Gnt.
tptdslung befaao, bon ienleitS bes Sceans
fstue Nnf mertiamFeit l9rntte, fGnat an, Der
alien europa unb tbren 6auptma6tbabern
scientific pCr3utpmnen; feiuen iiber o(le
Gieere 9ebenben 9anpslsfotten ecncurrtren
srfOl8ret0 NIT ben gurOp6ilGen, feline mad.
leuDe Snnultrte bat beretts bic Nufmerflamfett
lenletts hes Oceans auf ff9 ee3peen, fetna
SeGntt gewunpsrun9 erregt ; mas ii uatGtr,
ltGer, ais einen lul9sn gonrurrenten. Der
Oe alien Neihe bte tauItnre BON Seabreu bic
WeItbsrriGaft time eebabt baben, Az iberais
9eln brOEt, 6efnS8ltAf un1Aabit6 AZ ma
den, unO pa 1T beam Ma6tapeOt Napoleons
Ssslnittlun8speriuG eerabt Der paIenoffe.
Waftnltiufano, 8ersletG, E%rsnnuna in ,pei
9tttde, ofnen mSsltGerwsile ned elm Soor
folgen ourften. Divide ct impera ben
SpruA fannie man lGcn tn Der Voltttf bes1
Altsrt9uns, nnb er 1T 10 oft benubt worbru.
OaB man TIN als pUltttl9es ORION Az bstrod'
ten bereGttst TT.
WaGaber boben mfr anlere MionroebOctrin.
nnO ldBt IT'D infer YrafOent nt6t burh feline
bonhommie, bic alerotn9s Bier, mo- man
ft8tntlt9 nlHt ttnntal 9enau tpet6, mas Sreunb
'ber Tttn6 II, In fartt BebrGnants fcm,men
ann, aterrnmpeln, kletbt pas Cabinet tanb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-02

l.. 66~rtbaufr-ber @6laGt BEL Tatr Sdfs /;
unlere Grnppsn 9etptnnen bic 9cfition oes
OOrteen cages t%pteper; Die Gs6sllen aus
Strabburs pcrtrteben nnp Die Stdbt burG
SremUnt beleBt. s.ta4 sIs31o
3. QanOuns BON 8unpsStruppsn auf Sac
,nes J8lamb 9. s.. 2. 26iat al 14hf a y
s.; @rrtGsrteeefedt BET 91stp 8g3ribses Bel
0tiAmUnO ; SOrt 9tucp BON ben Ne6slfn mad
52tdsiger 8eta9erung eeraumt. sela ,
6. Mempbts. 9eun3 bon ben 8unbesttup.
PEN beleBt; grOBsS S~lpttenssfe9t Mempbts
9eseniberI lieben fetnpltae &auVneubpjpt ssr.
GtSrt. at a93a} isf8Iss2
z, S9ladt bet untpn @6urA In Der NG6e
pom 9arrtpnbarg, 3d., bic Nsbeuen ae>
i&lassn; Dm. @amfVrp tn Sem Srlsans
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-20
WENDELL PHILLIPS AS AN ORA

WENDELL PHILLIPs AS AN ORATOR
by common consent, by the equal ac-
acknowledgement: of those who rejoice in
and of those who deplore the fact, be il
the first forensic orator OF our land at tn,
present day. Or if there be one whC
possesses rival powers, he is a man o.
that race in whose behalf Mr.. Phillip.
has labored, the slave-born Frederick
Douglass. Mr. Sumner is learned, ex-
Eaustiye, ponderously eloquent. Mr.
Beecher is a discourser of incompatible
vividness, fertility, and picturesqueness.
MIR. Everett is master in what one may
call literary oratory, graceful, lucid, clas-
sic, elegant, impressive. But when all
others are accredited with their proper
excellence, Mr.. Phillips, in a candid es-
timation, must, we think, be named as
pre-emirent in forensic power. Almost
every other man of literary eminence in
America has been referred to some orig
inal in other lands and times. Irving
was complimented by being named "the
American Addison" Cooper "the Amer
ican Scott" Dana ''the American Cole
ridge" (sic); nay, it is incredibly affirm
ed by some that Nature has amused her
self with the production of critics who
could style Emerson an imitator of Car
lyle; bu: the sportive Dame, we think,
has never hatcGed goose to cackIe dis
covery of foreign original for Wendell
Phillips. His speeches suggest no other
speeches. We forget to ask what orator
is his favorite, what one be has chiefly
studied, whether Demosthenes, Cicero,
Mrabeau, or Burke. Highly cultivated
as he is, no mans eloquence, not that of
Patrick Henry, nor Of Jefferson's Indian
chief Logan, ever sprang more from his
own bosom, less from books. And this,
we think, chiefly because it is no part of
his aim to achieve eloquence for its own
sake. He is saturated with unselfsh
purpose. He is intent on benefcent ef-
fects. He is eloquent partly because he
does not try to be eloquent. He opens
bis heart to you as the spring buds do !
theirs; and you never think of asking
from whom he learned bow to do So
Christian Examiner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-20
Erie n d S h ip.

feel the more, the more know,
That friendship is thing apart,
A mute assurance of the heart,
A faith that little cares for show.
A sympathy Of soul and soul,
Which feel themselves in spite of birth,
And all the petty cares of earth,
Two halves of one eternal whole.
That asks no change, if undeceived,
And shuns to court the vulgar eye,
Contented in obscurity,
If it believes and be believed.
A lamp that needs but little oil,
But is with its own burning fed;
A virgin stream that will not wed
or mix iGscir win earthly soil.
A beauty that no tongue can tell,
That underlies our common dust,
As bright beneath the rough-ribbed crust,
Glistens the glory of the shell.
Felt in the pressure of hand,
Though face and voice be stern the while
Sent in the message Of a smile,
That only two can understand.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-20
ALI S w e IL.

The day is ended. Ere l sink to sleep,
My weary spirit seeks repose in Thine;
Father forgive my trespasses, and keep
This little life of mine.
With loving kindness curtain Thou my bed,
And cool in rest my burning pilgrim feet;
Thy pardon be the pillow for my head
So shall my sleep be sweet.
AZ peace with all the world, dear Lord, and
Thee,
No fears my souPs unwayering faith can
shake;
Al's well which ever side the grave for me,
The morning light may break
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-20

Gov. Yates of Illinois made speech
before Union League at Washington, on
recent evening, in which he said 81
can see why old Abe would not move
fast enough far me now. If we had tri-
umphed at Bull Run and at Fredericks-
burgh, then we would have had this
country restored with slavery. But that
was not in the eounsels of Almighty God.
When | urged these msasures upon Mr..
Lincoln to take rebel property, to call
100000 men to garrison our posts, to
raise a million o. fighting men, to aboI-
ish slavery, and to perform other radical
measures, be telegraphed to me, Dick,
hold fast and see the salvation OF God"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-20

A western colonel, in speaking of the
fault finding copperheads, said that they
reminded him of the man who Joined
Christian church, and found fault with
everybody and everything till he broke
up the organization. He did the same
In one or two other churches, till at last
deacon prayed that he might go to hell,
TOR he felt assured that if he did 60 he
would break up that establishment in
about three weeks.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-20
Earthly and Heavenly Interest.

Ben Adam had a golden coin one day,
Which he put out at interest with Jew;
Year after year, awaiting him, it lay,
Until the doubled coin two pieces grew,
And these two four-so on, till people said,
"How rich Ben Adam is !" and bowed the ser.
vile head.
Ben Selim had a golden coin that day,
Which to a stranger asking aims he gave,
Who went rejoicing on his unknown way
Ben Selim died, too poor to own grave;
But when his soul reached heaven, angels with
pride
Showed him the wealth to which his coin had
multinlind
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10
[S:T.-186O-X

DRSEE's PLANTATION BITTERs, ,-Exhausted
natures great restorer A delightful beverage
and active tonic. Composed Of pure ST. Croix
Hum, roots and herbs, 1t invigorates the body
without stimulating the brain. 1t destroys
Rcidity OF the stomach, creates an appetite,
and strengthens the system, 1t is o certain
cure for DYSPEPSIA, Constipation, Dsrrhea,
Idyer Complaint and Nervous Headache, and
prevents Miasmalic disease from change of
diet Water &c, II can be used at all times Of
day by old or young, and is particularly rec
commended TO weak and delicate persons
Sold by vi Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and
Saloons, r. II. DRAKE d CO.,
de22daw6a 202 Broadway, N. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10

City Marshal.
STACY B. CAIN is candidate for re election to the
office Of Olty Marshal. nlt. ,t.ta mai.
Market Master.
JOHN McoUT0REoN will be supported for re-e.
lection TO the Office oi Market Master at the ensuing
spring election. fna4
City Solicitor. Ut
JOSIAH LOWELL is candidate for election to
the office Of City solicitor. mas
Constable.
JOHN sPEIrEL will be candidate for Constable at
che ensuing April election. mac
A. NJ. oYLER will be a candidate for Constable at
the ensuing April election. ma2
A. U. HURLBURT will be a candidate for Constable
at the ensuing April election. ma2
Street Commissioner.
LoRENTZ DUTz-"the Old Candle Max
be candidate for Street Commissioner at the ensuing
election. mai
N. j. STEFFEN will be a candidate for Street Com
missit ner at the ensuing April election.
FL. Empire:--Please announce the name of PHILIP
WALTZ rs q candidate .or Street Commissioners aud
ohlge le2i MANY UlIlHENS.
JOHN CoLHAUER will be a candidate fnr street
CommisslOner at the Spring election. ie2l
SAMUEL RoDEBAUGH will be supported for Street
Commissioner by the citizens Of Dayton, at the spring
election, ie2l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10

DR RoBAcEs ScANpINAviAS REMEDIES =
Are You sick, no matter what organ is affect
ed, depend upon it the blood, which is the
food and sustenance of every organ is full Of
corruption My Scandinavian Blood Pills
and Blood Purifier, break up the source Of
disease in the fluids of the body. They purge
and purity the elements of the blood. Hence
their quick and complete cures in dyspepsia,
scrofula, eruptions, fits tumors, nervousness,
kidney complaints, piles, low ievers, debility,
rheumatism, headache, want of sexual vigor,
etc, etc. These remedies are astonishing the
whole medical world.
See advertisement mar9dlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10

Change Of Diagnosis Yesterday we
remarked that the Journals niger was in
bad way generally We advised HIM to air
himself. We suggested the AFRICAN Brig.
ade,' That seemed to us the appropriate field
for his healthy development And, besides,
Frederick Douglass, the Great High Priest
who ministers at the Afrco-A american altar
says the time for talk has expired and
American Citizens OF African decent should
join the Brigade, or dry up We merely re-
minded the ordorous fellow that there was an
opening for him through which he might ven
tilate his deeaying energies, recuperate his
health, and secure his share of glory. His
maudlin reply TO our reasonable proposal has
convinced us that our diagnosis was at fault
Douglass whose disappointment will be
greater than ours-will have to forego, for a
time, the recruit we had counted on as his
own We reluctantly withdraw our recon-
mendaton of the Brigade, and regret to sub
stitute the Asylum for Insane Africans The
symptoms Of INSANITY, though not alarming,
indicate that confinement, and the absence OF
excitement, are desirable. His incarceration
is only question of time, and, to avoid un.
pleasant results, time had better be taken by
the forelock. It is evident that there is no
mental force. about the Journal office adequate
to his control. When blind lead blind the
party are apt to fall into the ditch The con-
diton would be disagreeable. To avoid evils
whose consequence would probably be alarm
ing,,not to say dangerous, we suggest the Con
traband AID Association take the matter in
hand and quietly dispose Of it, so as to dissent
nate publicly as little OF the unpleasant odor
rs possible. Should his conireres of the Jour
nal prove inconsolable at their loss, similar
disposition may be made of them. The Asy-
lum, as well ns the Brigade, has its uses.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10
nar0dln

LVOSs KATHAIRoN. This delightful article
for preserving and identifying the human
hair, is again put up by the original proprie-
tor, and is now made with the same care skill
and attention, which first created its immense
and unprecedented sales of over one million
bottles annually 1t is still sold at 25 cents
ia large bottles. Two million bottles can easily
be sold in year when it is known that the
.Kathairon is not only the most delightful hair
dressing in the world, but that it cleanses the
scalp of scurf and dandrntf, gives the hair a
lively, rich, luxurant growth, and prevents it
1rom tnrning gray. These are considerations
worth knowing. The Kathairon has been test
ed for over twelve years, and is warranted as
described Amy lady who values beautiful
head of hair will use the Kathairon 1t is
finely perinmed, cheap and valuable. 1t is
sold by all respectable dealers throughout the
world. d. S. BARNES & Co,
New York
jal2d&wGm w. W. STEWART, Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10

Acoeded to-We are pleased to learn
that the employers have all Acceded to the
reasonable advance asked ON prices by the
Jour Saddlers and Harness-makers except
one firm, which viii probably find it to their
interest to do the same.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10

A Grand Battery I'll will be romem-
bered by the newspaper readers that, on the
dark and bloody Wednesday of the desperate
battle Of Stone River--the last day of last
year-the rebel onslaught was arrested, and
their masses driven back by the concentra-
tration Of two or three hundred guns on a
rise, in the way of their advance, thus re-
trieving the day That was grand, a ter
rible battery, and bravely WAS II fought, with
its hundreds of death-dealing guns What a
contrast is the grand battery which Mr. West
has placed about our beautiful city-some
three hundred and sixty Wheeler 4 Wilson's
Sewing Machines They are trained in the
way of the advancing hordes of Want, and
are driving back destitution, misery and
death from among US. Their mission is a
peaceful, meroful one; for wherever they
go they not only bring blessings but they
Danish care, fatigue and pain. While the
ordnance of The army is essential to its sue
cess against the enemy, let Wheeler 4 viii.
sons Sewing Machines be deemed indspen.
sible in all well-regulated families Call at
the handsomely furnished rooms of Mr. A.
II, West, Phillips House, Third street. and
see the nice machines You will buy one
you can't help it when you ascertain that they
will pay for themselves in short time,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10

To be Paid letter just received from
an Officer of the 93d Ohio, dated on the 4ih
inst, says the PaYmaster would be around in
day or two, and settle with the boys up to
the 3lst day Of December last The soldiers
families may expect some money when Prof
Dietrich returns
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10
Splendid Property for sale.
"A RARE CHANCE


VIE subscriber oilers tsr sale his IkN.AURE LOT,
Il ADJOINING Dayton Nie0. At In located on A t0ad y
lew fous horih OF he Salem Plke, and lust hal ae
west OF tlie River II has on It small Frame house:
orlek smoRe aud spring housei a spring Of never.
laling water an orchard ,chard about two humid
ied thnty Young Peach tieesi several splendid Apple
ueesi elbviIHh CrhL-appe tIces number OF Amber,
ahd large uuniOer o. aornh cherry trees, GOOD
OeRrtrsi large number OF bearing Grape yines Rn,
number o other advantages ,oo Lnmeiuus TO men.
ton ~
This attractive properly has on II one OF the most
pelghtu building spOls IN the county, ron which can
@ sSeh large e&panse OF country, embracing the
DaytohS western and Dayton a Michgan kulways
me Biounu T. excellent, aiu every foot of II can be
cultivated. The east and north sides OF the lot are
eheeu Wilh thfiily Usage Orange Hedges. The prop.
city VIII be sold at bargain.
Also, seveisf eiigbe BUILDING LOTS in Miami
Ciy sre offered lOr sale on lair terms.
Apply SOOh, 70 The subscriber, IN Miami CITY,
ie<VndW PETER KITTY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10

Wanted-Room and Board, by young
man, in respectable family. Location not
more than six minutes walk from the Conrt
House. Apply at this Office
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10

Watches.--H Kline, No 1876 Third st +,
has lot of pawned Gold and Silver Watches
which he offers very low at private sale
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10
Special Notices.

owner can have it by applying to Joseph I.
Sckatfer, corner Of Water and Main street.