davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05
Hides Nanl ID Imwcdialety.

I WILL take hides on shares or pay | )
! cents for first clnss hides, dtllvcrI a, my
place, 9 miles lros, Marsh Il. 90 be- Coffee.
Vile road As have one al the most espc
rcncci tanners In the c9astEy. aud every iacil.
ity, for tanning eau eoafaen,ly promise all
who cn,ru,, me With hidu 10 return them
good leather next Fall.
DECATUR BRYAN,
Nov. %. 1907. n9it.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05
STRAY NOTICE.

TAKEN up by Brison Bnttrill, ~. sshe.
cas, Of the tows al G;lmcr, Coauiy u
upshur, Ard p'~t1si on ,lr 18th day az Jan
1863, - sorrrl horse mule. Aboa, three year.
old, branded on The right thigh with the bet
Ter A, and appraised y, one hundred And ~,
dollars.
JAS. A. DERRICK, Co OK.
Jan. 20, 1883 Dol9-at
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05
TAI NlNA:.

THE undersigned il prepared to reeivf
l and tas for the pablo, AT ieas, FIVE hun
drsd hides X his ,au ysrl, seven miles ) r..
Of Marshall. iie WI tan on shares, one
half for the other. Al h.ses Will be marked
with the Initials of thu owners, nnl promptly
rcccipicd ior. | have resolved ~ tan MI
share hides separately, and II brought 10 my
tan yard early the esners viii gei the tirsi
lea,her turned out Of my vs.s and good
article o leather guaranteed in every ins,an.
If the hides are s,sin when received.
". X H. WARD.
Ian IN lsft nj lin
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05
ADMINISTER ALTON NOTICE.

I ETrtRS OF administration on the estate II
- Thomas Heath Aece~-~d were granted ta the
UNDERMINED by mr. County Court Of HARRISON
eoanty, reIs. At the D~sssis,r ssfrn, A. Il ,sga
pertaining 20 estates OF ~ rA.ca persons, No
This il. therefore, 10 notify all persons hola,ue
elaine against said estAt. To present them within
the time prescribed .y Law. and those indebted. /,
make immediate raymrnt
JOHN HEATH. Adm'r
Feb. ). lsGJ. nla,st
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05
SCHOOL. NOTICE.

MISS MARY EZELI. will opan schoo
NJ on Monday, Ian. u 1853, and respect
fully solic;ts patronage. ~sjch, by in'ias'r,
and attention. she hopes 90 mfril 1Ne gsua
English branches, With French AMI Latin
will be taught; also, painting and music, !
desired.
Tbs customary prie's will bc rex,irrsi.
bee. 20, ls6? MS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05

ADMINISTRATION NOTICE,

I ArrEHs 81 administration on the estate Ut
u ileorgr ". Cooner. decsA.1d were granted ~
the endersgaed by sh. County Court IF Harrison
ceuy' Tears. at the December term 4. y. 1862
pertaining g. estates 81 deceased pseson-. Ac.
This l., therefore. TO notify all persons holding
claims against said estate 10 present them within
the time prescribed by law. and ihe~e aIo.ted, Ia
make immediate payment,
JACOB y. COoNER. Admir-.
Feb. S, Is6j ni96i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05
NOTICE,

AlEsSRS. q, a. GREGG. ( Co.. are
Nl my suihori~S+ Agents tor AL individual
busincs n a. we'll A. New Or'eatsa business,
JOHN l.. WILLIAMS.
Feb. IL. 1868 MO.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05
rN1 PRISONERS TAKEN AT ARxANaAs
POST.

A correspondent ot the New York
Times, writing from Cairo, Illinois
Jan. 90, says;
The advance guard Of the rebel
prisoners lately cup,ured at Arkan-
sas Post. arrived here yesterday even.
ing including General ChurchlI.
the commander Of VII the deieaees 1T
the Arkansas, and the line officers at.
tachcd Ia thu various regiments
They came mp on three steamers The
Nebraska. Sam Can aud John ] Roe.
General Churchill WAS aho~rd the Ne.
br.sks. lie takes his captivity very
coolly. chats fluensly OF the events
through which he has lately passed
aud in common with the other officers
attributes their bn., defeat and cap.
ture to the destructive effect Of the
gunboat dce, upo, their Notifications,
which they had deemed nlmos, i'm.
prcgnable. Onr heavy cahbers, how
ever, were too much for their case.
ments Of OAK and railroad iron, pen.
etrating them like so many paste.
boad, The guns WERE disno1nied or
tice, aud the gunners killed 10y oar
shot and the flying sphnters Of wood
and iron which we're scattered IN
showers among the rebel troops in
side the fort. Two feet NJ ono rebel
Q inch easement gua WAS Knocked on
-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05
Fnox Nswnrns. Tho Wilmington

fnox \swnrRs Tho Wilmington
journal Of he 10Th says:
I'VE learn that information has been
received ~ GoIdshoro. on what Is be.
lieved to tc good authority, that on
Friday last there WAS = mntipy in
shree Of the Federal egimsnts ut New.
bern How the matter !, smibstcd we
have not been able 90 learn,
I, was also reported in No shetn
tina, John Van Buren, bad boon arrest
ed by L. S. Marshal Kennedy. and that
he had hccn rescued by u mob. This
we suppase was in New York,
We cannot lrArn whether the enemy
has made any decisive movement look
ing 10 land advance fro1 Ncwbarn
Oar Information would lead 10 the I'M
preston that they hal not. One OF
two transports. haded with ,roops
had gone down the Ne"sc River,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05
JOHN MORRILL,.

INeW 'VOI. tOlUMNVUNK
Col. kane, of the htb lllinois; Liss-
tenant Colonel Phillips, 9Th Illinois
LAeuteaantColonci Wilcox. Sand Hi.
s.ois, and other officers present, then
Addressed the meeting.
On motion, il WAS decided TO have
cory II the resolutions sent 10 the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05

Wa have read JEFF Davis's speech 1t
Richmond. II JED and The dev lwsre
To swap places: he'll wosld gain in
mslignity what It Lost in ,alon,.--Loa-
isviiIc Journal
II Prentice and the hsbitues Of tho
London fish market were to change pla'
ccs, Tho colsa'ps Of the Journal would
gaia in deoency moro than they would
lose in ability.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05
Very Respectfully,
Z. A. BOWEN,

very Respectfully,
EA, BOWEN,
Major comding 52i III lni'try.
HrAporAsrzRs Sim III. lSrrRy.
Resolutions passed a, the meeting
of Illinois officers last night were read
to the 5Tth Illinois infantry on dress
parade tonight, and heartily Endorsed
by every man in the regiment, and
three hearty cheers were given for
them, for Governor Yates aud the ar
ms. Very Respectfully.
f. FORSl.
Major com'ding 57lh Ill., lnftry.
The 64th and 66th regiments Hi.
nois infantry being on outpost duty
have not sen, in their reports.
JESSE J. PHILLIPS,
Lieut. Col 9th H., President,
7 w. LINTON, Adjt 50th H., See,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05

Nothing imrm.an, in The Hcuss during
opco se~ion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-05

commanding officer of each Jllinoi,
regiment in tbj. district to be read a,
dres. mar AIDE Ia marrow evening anc
to be- voted unon by the men Of enct
regiment. ALSO TIA, comics OF Tin.
proceedin ~ be sent 40 Gov. Yates
The Sneaker Of the Senate and Hous,
of Representatives. of tho legislator,
of Illinois md To the Chicago and
Sprineneld papers.
Three ronsing cheers were given
for ouy national and Stui. s,.v.r,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-06

We have been permitted peruse a let
ter which has been received by gentle
man of this city, dated Fort Donelson,
February II. 1t contains some items of
interest to those who have friends in the
First Iowa Cavalry, now under command
of Major A. B. Bracket, well and favora-
bly, known in this locality The writer
states that the company that was raised in
St. Paul, and which went down under
command of Capt Bracket, was in good
health generally, and excellent training.
Capt E. Y. Shelley, who at present COM
mands the Company, is now in Chicago,
with, it is thought, serious intentions OF
becoming Benedict.
Doctor Shelley, the brother Of the Cap
tain, has been appointed Surgeon Of the
regiment, and was highly esteemed by
every one who had become acquainted
with him.
Since the regiment has been in service,
they have lost, in killed, two majors, three
captains, five lieutenants and eighty. seven
men, and 800 horses.
Lieut.. Mortimer Nicely had left Fort
Donelson, in charge of $50 prisoners, for
Louisville, Kentucky.
The Second Minnesota was at Nashville
at the date of writing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-06
Our Progress in Railroad Buildin"..-
Twenty Miles in Six Years.

We have been tinkering, these six years.
at railroad matters. We have had, as a
basis to work on, the most liberal and
extensive land grants ever bestowed on
any State. We have built twenty miles
OF railroad. Of these twenty miles, ten
are in regular operation. That is a very
small mouse to come from the huge noun
tain OF our land grants.
We havn't built more miles of road be
cause we havn't had the capital to build
with. We havn't had the capital to build
with, because we have so encountered our
charters with conditions that sane and safe
capitalists would not risk their money in
our enterprises. Every year we have put
illegitimate restrictions upon railroad COM
panies; and every year has closed with
results proving our folly. But, learning
nothing, either from warning or experience,
we have every year repeated the same ex-
pertinent, and achieved the same failure.
And, the indications are, that we shall
commence the current year with a renewal
OF the same old experiment, and be re-
warded at its close with the same old
failure.
But, the fact does little credit to our
sagacity; for the more persistently the
system is followed, the less railroads we
shall have.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-06
Important from Brazil.

IMPENDING HOSTILIrIES WITH GREAT BRITAIN
ORIGIN OF THE DISPUTE, ETC.
There have been some serious misunder-
standings between the government of Bra
I'll and the representative OF her Britannia
Majesty to that empire, touching certain
claims presented by the latter and rejected
by the former. 1t was at one time feared
that those complications would terminate
in open hostilities between the British
naval forces in Brazilian waters and the
armed forces of his Imperial Majesty The
following official declaration of Mr. W. D.
CHRISTIE, her Maiesty's Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary to Brazil, which was affixed to
the doors of the Consulate on the 1>t
Of January, gives q clear IDEA OF the
origin of the difficulty. The document,
which appeared in a late number of the
JO1n0I de COn1mercio, was dated the 3Oth
of December, 1862:
The reclamation which, by order of her Bril-
tanic Majesty's Government made upon the
Government of Brazil for compensation for the
sacking of the English bark Prince OF Wales.
wrecked in the province OF Rio Grande de Sui
in June, 1861. having been totally and perenl-
tOrally rejected: and satisfaction having been
refused for i-treatment of three officers of her
Majestys ship Forte last June by the guards OF
Tijuca and the police authorities of Rio de Jan
GIRO: and it being impossible to obtain either
one thing or the other, except by the cOmDUl
sorry use of superior force, Admiral Warren is
instructed to proceed Immediately. according
to the instructions of her Majestys Govern
ment, to make reprisals on Brazilian prOpriety.
The property captured shall be retained as a
guarantee until the government OF her Majesty
obtains satisfaction.
These reprisals, it must he well understood
and recognized. shall be made IN the manner
prescribed by nations to obtain justice which Is
refused, and shall not constitute an act OF war.
In notifying the imperial government of this
fact we bc~ them TO remember that the rcSpOn-
sibility will be theirs if, through violent resist
ance force or insults to British subjects, or to
their property in Brazil Interior and deplorable
contingencies should arise.
Admiral Warren will use his best efforts to
proceed in such manner as to avoid all hostile
conflicts.
Imake this communication to you for the
information of British subjects, Sc. &c.
W. D. CHRISTIE.
To Mr.. HoLLoCOMBE, II. B. VI. Consul. Rio
de ,JaneirO.
This order created great excitement
but some explanations Of the Minister of
the Interior, with directions to the people
to keep cool and leave the matter in the
hands OF the government, which knew we'll
how to protect the interests and defend
the honor of the nation, tended to appease
the anxious feelings of the populace, and
temporary order reigned again.
The yOrnOl do COmmerci0 expresses the
hope that the whole matter will be settled
without the arbitration of the sword.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-06

"A Washington letter says the Presi-
dent omits no opportunity to taunt those
of his party who believe in the negroes, for
not showing their faith by their works.
"Where are the swarms," he often asks
the faithful, "promised by Governor An
drew when the proclamation should be
issued ?" "Where are the thrice three
hundred thousand also promised by
Greeley?"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-06
Connecticut Democratic Examinations.

The Democratic State Convention of
Connecticut, which met at Hartford on the
18th nst.,-E. A. Phelps, of Colebrook,
presiding-lnade the following nomna-
tons: For Governor, Thomas H. Sey-
mour, of Hartford; for Lieutenant Cover
nor, James a. Hovey, of Norwich for
Secretary of State, James II. Hoyt, Of
Greenwich; for Treasurer, Andrew L. Kid
ston, of New Haven; for Comptroller,
Lloyd E. Baldwin, Of New Windham.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-06
Chippewa Agent.

Mr.. ASHLEY G. MORRILL,, who was Clerk
under WALKER, who shot himself during
the trouble with the Chippewas, has been
appointed Chippewa Agent Mr.. MORRILL,
has qualified and left for the Chippewa
Agency, to enter upon the duties of his
office. Mr. FOSTER, appointed by the
President, without consultation with the
Congressional delegation, enjoyed the hon
ors and emoluments of the office but brief
period.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-06

The following is copy of an anony-
nous communication, enclosing three hun
dred and nine dollars, which has been re-
ceived at the Metropolitan Bank in New
York:
NEW YORK, Feb. II, 1868
Mr.. J. E. WILLIAMS, Enclosed please find
$500, the property of the Metropolitan Bank
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-31

a. That we denounce as traitors to the country
the Abolition Jacohnr who seeking 90 bring about
owl war u TIE loyal slaies, WITH the view Of turning,
" p sible, the bayonets Of the army against the
breasts Of the fathers, brothers and friends Of the
soldiers and suigecting those States TO military
surveillance aud DOMINION.
~. That we denounce, ~ lihelers OF the DEMO-
cratic party and enemies of their country, the men
who are engaged In representing the Democratic
party wanting In sympathy with soldiers in the
Held. IL IL uase slander upon human nature to
a. ert that the Democrats, who have hundreds Of
thousands OF brothers and sons the army, do not
sympathize with them-And Il is mn outrage upon the
Democratic party, that has alway stood by the conn
Try, 20 assert that II u not the friend OF ta gallant
defenders.
~, That the conduct Of Bni adler General Massn
the military commandant at Columbus, and OF the
otncer commanding the provost guard, IN preventing
all appearance OF military restraint upon the proceed.
ings OF this Convention, show that they have Just
appreciation Of the Consultation Of their country and
tha rights Of the people, and that they are wise and
patriotic officers aud that their conduct this
sion Ia striking with the contrary conduct
of the military authorities upon the occasion Of the
laie Democratic meeting at indianapolis And we
take pleasure in expressing our confidence m General
Mason and tho officers and soldiers under HIS COM
mnnd.
This Convention then adjourned with three cheers
for the nominees three forth Constitution aud three
for the Union.
WILLIAM MEDILL, President.
AMOS LAYMAN. Secretary
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-31
baltimore aud ONO RaIIrOau.
4s4Ra IL 4s.-..ss. - -,

ExAk m NJ zst>s,cx. SiSssS.-ssIsS - --Sysi;S
4 llskAl NAllonAl Rul rk.--I Icftnin,,,. /. a. 4 -
~ ltS"h "ir b'4tturc ON the ka.t, ana Al t.,I,,,.
hthNovu IlI l'athrrfLutg Vh the Neri IT WI,ti, ti'
u unilos with hatlt'iNds steamers l, t,,.,n t. 81,
, ",htH IA tlu Nt7t SOU bNrst aau Nurtliu,,rt
llIet Trans iwll tor all tho la tern ti,,,,s
80 nus = tn" only route to Washington trn.v
i"tte b'ubuioru at fj0 iiiUuni Ituu a i,,, ana s
i'A w ~ on S'lhd0yh az t,au 1.4u "a in ,,h
- h'sNe MA'hlhhlon At GIt, iiO and II b. tn ana I z
"nr r mi On Sundays ut nJ0 amt ) J, H. ,tiI
luipehtrikti- la te ksieruoitias Gao i,t ,.t,,,,,
va Washington tttf al au nuditutlsI .,,,r,, ~ ;,
rune ~ ptu'h ana furC a. low n- "a an, ',,ttt, .
impure .of boSc,- wa baltimore aud on. A. ~
At any o thn FuAupll ka.Ius. uigrs in In,
a. Suhl.lNAh, ten. " Nrst,ruA,
L. NJ COLA, Gen. TcketAEt
'f '' 'N' i''N'''' 90 transportation aGly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-31
BaIIanuipbam's larrOru,
YALLANDIGHAM,N RECORn.

TINE work entitled "THE RECORD or HON. O.
L u. VALLANDlGHAM ON ABOLITION, THE
delivery. IL contsins complete and accurate copies
Of Mr.. Naiiandighams principal speeches on the sub
ectA above named. Also, parts OF other speeches.
with letters Incidents votes etc The Wor, mas been
cArehy edited and presents hliTly aud correctly the
political record and position Of man whose views IN
relation 10 the causes Of our national troubloH aud
the right remedies for them attracting am extra.
ordinary amount OF public attention.
The work IN ON good substantial paper, 8is pages,
large syo,
PHce-papsr cover, 60 centAi cloth, Sl wholesale
-papercoyer, 81 Por doseui cloth, ss, Delivered Nv
mail ar express prepaid, On receipt of price
Pub iHhed hY !. WALTER co,
alG Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-31
sandnky, Dayton and Cincinnati h. (,
aEA gN % 80. =. -.


IN ana after lea, Hihcr "a, tsuu, aud uup n,,,l
" hutSei Passenger ana ltuirit 1iuu. ntu ~,
"a lV'' soinS uuuh, ,s follows.
0.In -. NJ, through Furigiu and Arc.t,,,...,,
OsfO Wiu' tsr'sdgtr UaI sharuuo.
lll.'{ll A. N, AiRl tTAln tor apnnnhtl,i. t.l,,,,,
lO.OO uft~hat ntlleoLlane, Forest tii,,tr a,.,
SNuusky, connecting NJ ipnngneld vii, i,an' a,
Lomivh snd Nolumiasl "a liNlug IN Ouiuuttis AT .ti
hli ~ urinha Nlth tlhiniur OOUnDtis nj fof, ~ v,
IRAN On fitstuiE - Whlnr a tmcttu a, 4. .',..
Fast I"ufihE ~ iisldiihu al bsl = iu ADa fit,.,t,
H'1I q h'' az Aeyuc }tl lliHH on IitNuiaiu i,nt I
=. Z, gong t9sti artivin, la Cleveland AZ Is.ai
nunkiik ~ S.sVn n, ami buiisiu NJ t.au = IA, ,.
Nea hIf'ihA lh tVvdo "a i-,lO Ia, 'sttuu ~ 49,,
M NhN"&u ~ tVop Il ih suu aiuuushl at o.ib a in
al d. az. NlEul EAp pIeSt iui sitiusu,.., H..
Osll ANA felloohtnhe, vrutts ung Al i.t,'t 80,
run BOlnt tast ul tatistitN, H.. v 4, Ia, ,,,i ,,
hoAH' HitiNsl NirsiitU ,t t3ib d ~ i'ttt-t.,,, .
, M Sonh " t-,, viii Iran Arn,ua a.. M IA. ~. .
V@J lu aiiu OhiUs a. lV,iu a., nj Una nii ,
on cleveland 'no Toledo Is. *. Rrtniie -it tgrvs..
GSO am buhkigh "a 500 y IA Ald B,aio AT ol,n !, Il,
reateiira sapaGsGJ ,t 13iV d. l.... '''
9.A6 L, az, utptsylil A,rUu.ui,sit.l.,,,, ,
t.OU Dayton uu atnNN Oi lritA irolt ,,,,.,i,,,
tehuhlhE ~ tn'b, m az ..av pun UI,s,uA al ItrtR 20 ,
Mvst Lu"'iJ "a i,-s T. u4, atbtiun.tiuc III ti.. R
AMI iimts sNluo al 1.tgU ul. " 700
llukeis VA thH' i.'he 10 ,nuts auth Ai,,t AMI
"'s', SHl c lad ai ihe tsktt OlAuO ui the th,n I,
-aA Am l. W, h4Nu, -Iykvi Ahent
~S Fare ntNHys nl .oN .ia N any otin r. r,,,u,
Rpf hlvitnhuun Ipgsiouta FiHpast tt,tunt B., ma
h"'Ne, apil Az thP tu'tpg,n5 rIFtvlslH iirint-i
Nj a. IlAia, cca, fiokvi al lslL 't,s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-31
dayton ana Michigan Railroad.

nN and alter sunday, MAY 4, lso4, Grams vt
~ leAfo Union Depot Sixth street, fuf Toledo IA,
sii intermediate poiiits ~ follows
Toledo and Chicago Mail At s.a0am
Nnie"So end Detroit NiBht EXPRESS ut s.UUpn.
auih Il, N, ahOEMAkkR, suyorintrt,,t,nt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-31
Rdilroaos.
Indiana central 4 dayton a western 4.


nN and after Monday ueNt uAlns On the laoin
~ Ocntrol Will leave thc uhion Depot hiAth ntfott
etoON N, biig M, and iiiapm.
1879 am, ~
The oiW m, aud AS y N, cGpfess inn-n
close connections to Ml points IN the West nud sot
amt 9;l1 am train u The shortest aud oinrLett rt,.
To Chicago aud the Norlhgest
hulN ". q. OAALl. snnnrntnnnrnl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-31
NpboIsterp.
MeniraI.
To Suffering Humanity.
Dr. w. W. RIoHMAN, lA
THE INDIAN DOCTOR AND CLAIRvOYANf,

NLTouLp say TO tho sick and aftcted. that ha oans.
w e. the hnd 10 see, the deal 70 hear, and the
lame 20 walk sithoutthe ase Of the knie any tan-
eral drugs.
RIIEuMATlsM, NERvOus CONSUMPTION, and
alt FEMAIH WEAkN Eas - cured In feW days.
an uOHRONic COMPLAINTS relieved without hii,
nv calling the noctor A. his rooms at his boarding.
house, No 80 ~. clair street. seoond a0or r0uth o.
the unWcrsaiist Church, Dayion, Ohio. aualdu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-31
Dayton, Aenla and Columbus kAllr,A..


4 N-hD iiN-h DAi9 it'ihs ssst, wa Coiuulhus Ttutr,.
= u'N',' Hon' ""liun to all kusterl .ttir.
iH't iail@ ilh4us titst, lt.pu. bu.i,, t
~, as follows Nisu krrtcts ii.8st it,,; t,'-,.'
"ud NeinhDNs ii"y kApreas AZ liszuti. H.. ms, .,
s',P "ul! /" AeNN hnu London. A,toutp.,,ta. ....
Z. b,. ~ s'oiA hi hI way -tSuou- bctW,rii ta,L, ,
~ ~ N5 l""' sht eA press 6.t5 ~ M, Ayc.n
pf,'ss 0.aa D. NJ. IVY ''''i i"y "a
ltA,i'' ron bl ,olunous time, Nhich ~ minut.sis,
hhluutn uSkois c,n bo had Tor Nil Eastern e,t,.s
oaihhE on .. ". X INC, ruL '4ssut eH -
~ W. hoOhWA.tJ, sutenut.n,,,.t .
~ HAhAAh, etu AZ q, l.attop. o. - a.,t', y,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-31
FOR SALE BY

CAe hF~AAN -
VIM Wensthon aud W W Stewart Dayton; George /.
Boyer, Miamlshnrg; stor sla.ef, uEiOn; q Ander-
son, Oenteryllei Myera, New Lebanon, II Jack son,
ChamOershurG u Z hancr Harrisburg; u Divine,
townsville; Arnold A LmlVrt South Arlington; Jacoh
Smser, West baltimore; J Rookie \ Co. Germantown;
J MURPHY, RandRlin n hio&ois, LihoTiY; % Rees,
Farmertullei Heyefhne q Herr, Salient j " pyrmopt
Williams swan9r, West Balumoroi Parker, hre A
Cos PatkershurKi aud hy prsgglsts and Merchants
generally through lut the uHltcd States and Canadas
.H. .a.aa.. aiiaiaiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-31
llIInOls teMlFal aallruaa.
4lsls u ~ sssaae.:..llaa e..

'ttANhh OF TINA.
4 N ami h""r h4uHdaJ, November u.s. itti ts.s,t.t
~ ''NiA Nill itH'u Msttoon aIid ANS, u, ..,,,.
LhA\ b MArTtuN.
"oirs hurth, 10 y IN aud li.ttl b, H.
tony south, i.5U IA Anu 5,aU i, "a,
l.kANE pAkA
o"ihR North, ,a,V u IA hhd = 40 i,,,,
GoinS South, t;SVh u, ana .gb a. n
Wly W. r. JOHNSON, Uep. ii,,s,i,,,, A,..