davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

Lyos's
M,gSETIc Issscr PospEs
tn. original ,nd certain y.rmin ErenH.st The 'riraor
din.r, oo Of tb. article fof Lins Rv.shes Ants BUG
Y..s Le Ana lot preserving Fsu. Cgtl. Furniture he'
nom Aoh hai .-,,-a ,or - years and warranted fsls
BE, D. ne, rofa Poison
Bswsf- ofimisoa and coui,erfsls Zach fs't has tbs
..sr,,sr. q H. Lyon.
L,oa. Rat PM. esrtsiu s.ah Rats and als. Sold BY
81 Dfu.sst. and fofni,of, dealers
DEs. - baHsss q Co. Agents.
No -: Bros;wsy Ns"fort
Hicks a CoMrsNY, No. as0 Broadway
Last ..-,. tAiss to3l. esg's Bsoon,e-.i.
All FirFr cas- hEv HD-HAcHisKi.
Fos sAls 40 To- 'Isst.
COLGATE & Co.'S
sTArox
ras .a.r p,f.sdy per, starch ,ald Ia .hs city. s.ins
ma, -a5u; The o'sthsf sd sf.iaL Yer sAs 81
Cals.rz Co.
sep C.r5.s. I'D .tHeA Asnaisciar,n,
ha b Dsrcasv.
D-,v-,a JoAs .sd fglioa-'i.
\ Rad BRE,ru the greatest curse tho human
,a ~ o. ;s 2 IT,. .s %: i.S ,o se. s
youf friends viii no Hsuton r. sd gou sfe ifnofaH
rrors,sg 1850" J.nrihc- uishi aud luiaE
II ,.s9 80 mes n, eouip -'i2n femo'nS Al 'se ~ pee
ars as si.s ls.sirs 40 '~ln '"' bA- "A'H' INV
Fos Sale By al Diat1'''.
Ina LATE liOrs.
TIM Npu.YuAE IfarsrnaTsp Nav,
/, fitLSD ~irh ficrvsn
THa Las Rioli .ii.s| -N
Sow Rr.Dr.
sr. Tan VIZ. >ss'gos ss iI,g.T Nss.
srH IHl. VISA, SEw. VS. ''AO'aATSD Nav,
Yof ale by Al SsssasalsIs
AT CHURCH, 1T How, and VISITING CARDS,
10 sss,t, UysI Al.a ssss French Sois Papers A. 81
kVsHpstr,. No. ~ bfoaa~.y eorn'r Do'ne.'
wnDER's PATEsT sALAMAsDER SAFES.
Ias bsr FiEsPHooT sAIA ~ 1as woELD
Dsro,-sO 100 hAIDzs-t,sE.
DISEASES OF THE Nrsyous, SlMIsAL, URN
ANY isD srrrI srsrrss-New snl fshaee u-siins s-in
Reports Of Vie ho~AEp Asocf'rios--" 10 '.ATa Ever
.Hvsieys' free u eh.Ige hea.r.' Dr. sNLL'' i''oH
roy, Howard A''Oeis'i0n. Philadelphia Il.
GoLD Prss.-Tle best ana the cheapest, at
A Morros'. No - Ms'sr-isno. New ors.
BEAUTIFUL LIFELINE PICTURES.
Carter do ys,s. 81 per dor,n; pupicslsa ~ 20 All
E.s.,i,,. nsi'iers4 R. a. Lswn isa Ch.shsm';. n y
ARMY AND NAVY REvoLyERs,
U. 3. RIMS and hrRrTr
a.o.
PocrEr Pi,roLs Of approved patterns
L. KEsseros Il Sow.
llSn N. T., near Utica
BACHELORS HAIR DyE-rhe best IN the
world Perfect nstur. gci.bls. harmless. aud instantaneous
Ia effect To. genuine - uSn~d NfLLiAH A. bArcnkLoR
Sod vy al Dfussisa fsciofy, 40 81 baIcisyst
TiiE PALMER Arm hsD LEG.--B. fRANk
fAsE in,.n,sr end fAsen'ec A'.sr place srouns door
~ y Also fbiads pa md kuiinn Only houses 81 fAAAHH
4 &c. Avoia imeOsiiisn by ealing ca tho lnvsntor
IRUSsEs.-MARsH ~ cos Radical Cure
Trr. Onie- only ., 30. 9v...ya Al.o suppor'. sss-
p.u.ory ui,ss st Elastic stocking. os Vsrooss Yois'
tLouidef Dgsees. &c. A lady attendant
FoR THE UnR-BiRRY's TRIcOPHPRoUs.-
Tho bot and cheage., sriieir. SID by Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

American Protestant AssOeiniioD.-rbe SEQ
OND ANNUAL flSylNAL II M A 2. A, siyeftissd 70
tsE~ pec- WEDNESDAY, tAe ~ .I ~ yo.sd Tor
a.. rs-u ~, MOTTO viii be seo Of the ti"e 20 which
/. po,.re4 a. soon o. .rrengrlaens ceIDp.sio5.
THOMAS MINIS. secretary.
son, Of Tempe rance.-The Grand Dyi.iou Of Lest
ar s.,rYosk ; Of A WI bold Quaftelly Session IN
Harmony Halt msirs City Of Pougtk,spsis on WEDhEs'
DAY Ju.y 81 commanding st O'Clock r. n hstre
sentative. sah Visitor. will .esmboa, Armenia noIs
toe foo; Of fIarnson-.t. st : o'cocs, = IN. 49, .
JOHN DAVIES. Grad Scribe
Lecture on the Late Riots In New-York-By
,ovr on HI, o.r. ,errss By PARk BENJAMIN. Address
=, l,,,er simply PARK BENJAMIN. New } OH City.
sy.s. If IS53. Yale Colieze.-Th. Decsnniai
Me.rirr Of th. az. viii b. tsd wEDcESUAi, July
A 1879 a, the new Haven Hotel IL IL cochdeniy expected
,n. ,he "a ,siax will be success H. e-oTy Pafsieuia
Z y sEIYota COMMITTEES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

Piles, Ptles.-PYsEs FRENCH PELEoNiCA- .
spochc Tor the PILES THIS sr;;cs 10 warranted BY all who
se Il 10 elect cure. the money refunded Pheo 81
D. ; BARNEs & Co, No. 9os Broadway.
H. C. OAKLEY. No. II PEk-rcw.
nE0EMAN Co, Nos. as So5, 5i, and Too Broadway
T. c. WELLS l. Co, No us Flanklinst,
and by the proprietor. T. PfNE, No. 7iJ Broadway who
will forward Il by mail on receipt VI price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

no 81 M,iscn I..s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

WAsaIsGTos, Tuesday. July al, 1853
SECRETARY OF LEGATION TO BRAZIL.
Wil.isn n. Briggs Les been APPOINTED secretsr
Of Legation 20 Brazil.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13
From the Louisville Democrat
Astounding DISPATCHES.

The dispatches announce that there will be
some astounding changes at Washington with
in the next twenty days. Let us guess at
what they will probably be.
The President ~overpowered by mental anx-
%ieties, will retire to the shades Of a lunatic ssy-
lum.
Halleck will be sent to Corinth to dig a last
ditch.
Stanton will call the troops in the field to
protect his house.
Chase will paint his back green and try to
pass as a legal-tender ont Of the Administra
ion.
Seward will have the alternative to read his
eight hundred pages of correspondence and
the Presidents message, or retire.
The Attorney General will try to get nat
uralization papers by painting himself black;
because, according to his opinion, blacks are
citizens of the United States.
rHamlin will be arrested as a fugitive slave.
The Secretary of Navy will have learned of
the Monitor.
The foreign powers will make it an ultima
tum that we shall recognize the South-as a
part of the Union.
All the slaves emancipated by military au.
thority in the South will be re-enslaved by
left Davis.
u The telegraph win announce that most as.
founding developments will be made within
the next twenty days,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13


Mr.. Bancroft, i'm the dtst volume 81 bis His
tory of the United States, gives US an sc-
count of the early traffic Of the Europeans In
slaves. In the middle ages the Venitians
purchased white men, Christians aud others,
aud sold them to the Saracens in Sicily and
Spain In England the Anglo-Saxon nobility
sold their servants as slaves to foreigners.
The Portuguese FIRST imported negro slaves
from Western Africa ia Europe in l442.
Span soon engaged in the traffic, and negro
slaves abounded ia some places in the king
dom. After America was discovered the In
dams Of Hispaniola were imported into Spain
aud made slaves. The Spaniards visited the
coast of North America and kidnapped
thousands Of the Indians, whom they trans
ported into slavery in Europe and the West
Indies. Columbus himself kidnapped 800
native Americans and sent them into Spain,
that they might be publicly sold al Seville,
The practice of selling North American Ia.
dams into foreign bondage continued for two
centuries. Negro slavery was first introduced
into America by Spanish Shareholders, who
emlgIated with their negroes. A royal edict
of Spain authorized negro slavery in America
in 1918. King Ferdinand himself sent from
Seville fifty slaves to labor in the mines, In
ll53l the directtrafio In slaves between Africa
ane Hispaniola was enjoyed by a royal ordi-
nance. Las Casas, who saw the Indians van
isbing away before the c~ruelties Of the Span
iards, suggested that the negroes, who alone
could endure severe tolls, might be further
employed. This was in the year 1918.
Sir John Hawkins was the first Engiishmau
that engaged in the slave trade. In 1851 he
transported a large cargo of Africans to His
PAMELA. In 1857 another expedition was pre-
pared, and Queen Elizabeth protected and
shared in the traffic. Hawkins in one of his
expeditions, set FIRE to an African city, and
out of three thousand inhabitants succeeded
in Selling two hundred and sixty. James
Smith, of Boston, and Thomas Keyser, first
brought the colonies to participate III slavery,
In 1854 they imported a cargo of negroes
Throughout Massachusetts the cry of Justice
was raised against them as malefactors and
murderers; the guilty men were committed
for the offence, and the representatives of the
people ordered the negroes to be restored tc
their native country at the public expense :
At a later period, there were both Indian and
negro slaves in Massachusetts, In 1920 6
Dutch ship entered James River and landed
twenty negroes for sale. This was the epocf
Of introduction OF slavery in Virginia. Fol-
many years the Dutch we're principally con
cerned in the sieve trade market Of Virginia.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13
Big stain.

Tae Richmond Examiner says that the fact
that General Butler was allowed to leave New
Orleans alive, was q stain upon the character
OF every man in that city who has strength to
raise an assassin's weapon.-Erchdnge
That $ exactly what the Dayton Empire,
Cheinnsti Enquirer, Chicago Times, and pa
pers of like sort, would say, if they dared to.
Some Of them did advise the assassination Of
the General, last summer, but most Of them
con6ne themselves to calling him ugly names.
Cincinnati Commercial.
We have no hesitancy in saying that
the pen~itentiary will be cheated until Bur
LER gets his Just deserts, and the fool
killer robbed Of a worthy subject while
the Commercial editor runs at large,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13
LIncOInpOOps.

While we we're a prisoner in the Old CAPT
tol, Il became a subject Of consideration
among the prisoners what word in the Eng
lish language was properly expressive OF the
followers OF Lincoln. The dictionary was
searched in vain, as we'll as our recollection
Of what it contained could aid us, for we had
no such book in the prison. bnt no word was
found to express the idea Of millions Of appa-
rently intelligent, educated freemen, follow
ing blindly and worshipping like zealots D
b~rainless tyrant, a perjured public servant, a
laundering partisan, a bufoon President So
it was necessary to coin a word, and casting
the matter into the mold Of the idea we wished
to express, the word Lineolnpoop came forth
as the verbal embodiment of what we washed
10 express in relation to the followers Of
Abraham Lincoln.-Dubugue Herald.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13
Candidate Tor GovernOr Of Ohio

We see that some OF our good friends of
the press place our name among others, as a
candidate for Governor, before the June State
Convention. We thank them for the honor
they do US, but we assure them that we are
not a candidate for Governor, nor any other
office.
All we desire is to see men nominated
whose talents and integrity will secure us
from any regrets that we ever helped to elect
them. Half and half men In such times as
these would be more fatal to US than open
enemies We have thorough, straightforward,
unyieldlng men, who understand the causes
of our national calamities, aud courage enough
10 avow what they know to be right We
want to see the people Of Ohio Represented by
men who are up with the spirit and courage Of
themselves. Then and not till then will We
begin TO see daylight ahead, Let US be Demo
Gratis in word and in deed, and draw conf,
dence around us that we mean to perform
what we preach, and tehsnof. thousands will
cheerfully JOIN our standard who have doubt
ed us from the milk and water performanees
OF some Of our men after getting Office, '
Look to the people, MOTTO men whose names,
un'ried, may stand fair before the country
v nave had lodging enough to satisfy any
p DOLE. We have the tracks OF, profiigate
politicians until the beauties Of the system Is
played out We have carried corrupt
sci smes, got up for private gain, long enough
upon ourTshoulders, and the load is becoming
rather burdensome, We want talking apd
acting, to go together, and especially do ws
want The acting part of it, Do this, aud VI
are content -OrisiS. a'1'l D.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13
Kentucky Legislature.


lNoIfthpouuonct VI W. Vim NnhoNcsl
FRAKFoRT, Ky, Jan. 8.
The Legislature met today, with barely a
quorum in each house present No business
was transacted The Governors Message
was read, andthe Legislature immediately adj
journed. The Executive document is rather
remarkable, but as you have it,F will let you
make your own remarks. AS far as can
Judge the Message gives universal satisfaction.
fhe temper of the present Legislature has not
as yet developed itself sufficiently TO justify
criticism. 1t is safe, However, to say that the
Message Of the Governor is a tolersbly fair ex-
ponent Of the present sentiment Of the present
Union party Of Kentucky. l anticipate re-
markable harmony in this Legislature con
corning all questions of national import We
shall see.
The Federal Court is now in session, Judge
Ballard presiding. 1t is engaged at present
in trying persons indicted tor treason. There
is not the slightest probability Of a conviction
in any Of the numerous cases. 1t has never
been an easy matter to convict men of a CAPT
tai crime before a Kentucky jury, and since the
Presidents Proclamation, | do not believe q
man could be convicted of treason in this
State. To be candid, the opinion seems to be
universal here, that the President has taken
q larger stride in the walks OF treason, than
any of those now in arms against the Govern
ment; that he has proved false to his platform,
bis pledges, and to his once ardent supporters
and CONDUCTORS in the Border Slave States
Such a state of feeling is much to be regret
ted
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13
Horrors of the Thirty Years
War.

If Il place lay between two armies, both par
ties had 10 be asked for saba ~guardid, and
both guards lived by agreement in peaceful in
tercourse at the expense Of their host But
it was seldom that either individuals or com
m~unities were so fortunate as to be able to
preserve even this unsatisfactory protection,
for it was necessary for the army to live
When a troop of soldiers entered a village or
country town they rushed like devils into the
houses; wherever the dungbeaps we're the lar
gest, there the greatest wealth was to be ex-
pected. The object of the tortures to which
the inhabitants were subjected, was generally
to extort from them their hidden property,
they were distinguished by special names, as
the Swedish fleece and the "wheel" The
plunderers took the hints from their pis.
tolls and forced the peasants thumbs in their
place, they rubbed the soles of their feet with
salt, and caused goats to lick them; they tied
their hands behind their backs; they passed !
bodkin threaded with horsehair through theil
tongues and moved it gently up and down
they bound a knotted cord round the forehead
and twisted it together with a stick; the,
bound two fingers together, and rubbed 3
ramrod up aud down ull the skin and hesl
were burnt to the bone; they forced the vic
Tins into the oven, lit the straw behind them
and so they were obliged to creep through tn,
flames. Ragmufins were everywhere to bt
found who bargained with the soldiers to be
tray their own %neighbors. And these were
not the most horrible torments Thus die
the army misbehave amongst the people, rob
bing every house, devastating every field, Ill
they were themselves involved in the genera
ruin. And the destruction Of these thirt,
years increased progressively II was III,
years from 1855 to l64l which annihilate,
the last powers of the nation; from that perio,
to the peace a death-like lassitude pefvade
country it communicated itself 10 the armies
aud one can easily understand that the bite
misery Of the soldiers called for some consiG
GRAFTON for the citizens and peasants,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13
AWeddIng ana a Death.

In the Georgetown, D. c., Hospital, a
few days since, Captain Wallace, of the
Sixth Ohio Volunteers. wounded at the
battle Of Fredericksburg, was united in
the bonds of matrimony to Miss Henrietta
Snyder, Of Canton, Ohio. Afterwards he
had his leg amputated, which produced
hemorrhage, of which he died the same
evening.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13
LIentenant-GoVermOr

The Crawford County Forum says the
Democracy Of that county will present
the nam of A. NJ. Jackson, Esq, to the
Democratic State Convention for nomina-
ton for Lieutenant G Governor. Mr.. JACK
SON is a gentleman of fine talent, a good
speaker, and a sound Democrat, and would
fill the position with ability and credit to
the State.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13
The difference.

The Intensely loyal" members of the
Ohio Senate snuff treason in almost every
word or sentence uttered by a Democrat
on public affairs. They cannot well con
ceive how it is possible for anybody but
an Abolitionist to be loyal" What is
considered "loyal" for an Abolitionist to
speak, would be disloyalty for a Democrat
to think about. In a fit of excessive
loyalty" they refused to extend the COM
pliment of a committee to wait on the
Democratic Attorney General elect, and
inform him of his election, simply because,
as they allege, he said in a speech at the
Eighth of January Festival, that he ber
lieved that one.half Of the people had be-
come disguised with the imbecile manage
ment Of the affairs of the Government
that they are Indifferent as to whether
ABE LINcoLN OF JEFF DAVIS had charge
of affairs at Washington. The idea of
comparing the administrative abilities OF.
JEFF DAVIS with those of Mr.. LEcoLN,
was entirely too much for the extremely
sensitive nerves of the somewhat loyal
Senator from this county. His loyal
heart was fired" and he determined to
make himself conspicuous in administer
ing a rebuke to the Attorney. General. Nc
doubt he imagines he has saved the conn
try o and the State of ohio,ftby his sleep
less vigilance. We think he is justly en-
titled to leather medal. [
BEN WADE is a candidate for ~re-elec'
ton to the United States Senate. In or
der that our vigilant Senator may not b
deceived in regard TO BEE's loyalty-a'
he viii be called upon TO vote for him
we take this occasion to inform him tina
Senator WADE, Disguised with the slow
ness and inanity of the Administration
is reported to have exclaimed I d,
not wop9er that people desert 10 JEFF DA
Wis, as he shows brains Imay desert my
self" Now if there is " treason in Mr.
CRITcHFmLD's remarks, as alleged by tn
Abolition Senators, there is the worstlin.
of treason in what Senator WADE ha
said. Certainly none of The Senator
who voted against the resolution in refer
ence to informing MI. cRIrcHEiELD Of hi
election, can consistently support WAD
for the important position Of Unite
States Senator, as he is liable at any tim
to " change his base of operations" an
20 over to JEFF DAVIS, We will loo
with some interest 10 the action of thes
gentlemen on the Senatorial question. 1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13
The Object OF the war since tIh,
Presidents Proclamation,

The following is an extract from a late ad-
dress by the celebrated abolition preacher,
Henry W, Bellows. He says:
at is no longer a war in defence Of the
Union, the Constitution and the enforcement
of the laws. 1t is a war TO be carried on no
longer with the aim Of re-establishing the
Union and the Constitution with alltheir com
promises. God means not to let us off with
any halfway work. l am now convinced, and
l consider it the most humane, the most econ
omical and the most statesman like policy,
nov TO take the most radical ground possible
to assume that this is a war for the subiuga-
ton, or the determination, of all persons who
wish to maintain the slave power-a war to
get rid Of slavery and of shareholders, whether
Il be constitutional or not"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13
GeneraI RurnnIde.

There appears to be no doubt that General
Burnside has urged the acceptance of his res
ignation, three several times, and was al
Washington for that purpose on Wednesday
lest, Mr.. Lincoln refuses TO accept il. The
reason given is disagreement between Gener-
al Burnside and his officers in regard to max.
ing another movement over the Rappahen.
mock Of which he is d~esirons, strangely enough
which his general officers and Mr.. Lincoln do
not favor Boston Courier.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13
lRagThe Dayton Jouraal says the ID

EEawThe Dayton Loarnot systhe Ad-
ministrdtion is the Government. If that
we're 50, would MT we have a beautiful
Government just now? We have al
ways been taught to look upon the Consti
futon and laws as the Government, and
the public officers who wilfully violated
them, as traitors.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13
Ha-The rebels Eailea in am atIempt

AIIhe rebels ialIed IN THEFT attempt
10 capture Springfield. Missouri. They
we're fepdlsed n oeyery attempt made to
carry the works protecting the place, and
have retired from the undertaking. a
E5rte has been sent in pursuit.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13
CHEROKEE REMEDY
CHEROKEE INFECTION

The two medicines combined being complete, and
needing no other medicine 10 cure tle EnoAE obstinate
case o. GonnOrheas elect or strietpEss and
u especially recommended IN those casea Of Ftpor
AlbusS Tor whites in femalesO where all The inau.
seoua preparations have failed, at apsdt rOd ...Ir
BA-These preparations are not only as good as other
medicines, but they are iaf better than the best, for the
simple reason that these never iahi 10 cure IN a ian
days while all others do fail IN many cases o
sa-Tbey are unlike every Other medicine presented
ba or mineral poison. The SCherokOs Renee
dy0 should Be taken Internally, In leaspoonful doses.
lei dnureue and Alternative ia rs tBtiona IL pufifes
and cleanses tho blood, causing IL 10 flow in its origi-
nal purity and vigor; thus removing from the system
all impure and pernicious causes which have induced
S@Ths .Cherokee InjeetIonD must be used
as mi fnjectonl Its effects are healing, soothing, and
emulcient. 1t removes all scaldlng heat chordee and
as BY the use OF the Cherokee Remedy and
'Cherokee InJecttOn-the two eombined-rall inn
proper discharges are removed, and heANeekehed
4 To those who have tiled al the yanops HrepaIA-
Itions in vain, until they think themselves beyond the
reach Of medical and, we would say;
NsOer dssPaftp CherokSe edX and CheFo-
kse Injsetion 0ia eaFeq yoa alta, hl qsaes DOetoJS
have Jaledf, ys4.. sflafr blftuI 0ee so an
na.For full particulars, get q CtrpularJ me-, from any
Drug Store in the country, or write the proprietor,
who viii mail free, 10 any address, q full treatise on
Venereal Disease. .Lte 4,
1salPrcezoherokss Remedy, % per bottle.
acknowledgements Injection, 81 per bbhle,
sa-sent BY Express to any address, on reOsip. 81
the price.
M Sold By all Respectable Druggists scsbJybAAs.
JOHN ID. PARK, Agent.
N,W.eOr. Fourth and WSInutsts,
del6dlm CINCINNATI, OHIO. !
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13

BeS-Ths Republicans in New Hampshire
have nominated Jos. "A. Gilmore for Cover
nor sad passed resolutions OF the most faneit
full rhetoric, and as black as 4 hat lsIs y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13

they support WADE it viii be conclusive
evidence that their action in regard to the
Attorneys General was purely paStisan.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13

1sD-orders by mRil for Goods 70 be sent BY Express
will have prompt and careful attention. 2 adeIsdimi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13

N. f. COR, FoURT a WALNUT, CINCINNATI. o.
| XVI so a. ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13
N PREsEMTs

a9si o5 Can b. found at uaiI4
.lg93 EsfT s33l 1873 G3q .5l
JOHN d. PARKS,
-lss. H. aF