davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-22
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wensthoh aud w W Stewart, Dayton; George l.
Boyer, MIamisburg, StOc sager, uRiOn; q Ander-
son, Centerviile; Myers, New Lebanon; II Jackson,
Chambersburgi D Bauer, Harrisburg; Divine,
townsville; Arnold Limbert, South ATlington Jacob
SmNer, West Baltmorei Rookie Co, Germantown;
J MURPHY, Yandalia; H Nickos, Liberty; u Rees,
Farmersyille; Heverlng 4 Herr, Salem; W Pyrment,
Williams swaner, West Baltimore; Parker, Bro a
Cos Parkersburg; and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the United States ana Cenadas
auRldly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-22
49rnbiGlons.

aprnbisions.
Andrew WsinGartner,
atam Ne. ~, Western Market Houss.
Dealer in
Fresh Meats, Hams, ,SauSage,&c
Always on hand, OF choice No l stock. auledsm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-22
@eoicaI.
no Suffering HumanitY.
DIR. w. w. RICHMAN,
fHK INDIAN DOCTOR AND CLAIRVeIANf,

fhh lNbiAh DOCfOk AND CLAIkfoIAhf,
NHoULD say 20 the sick and afhieied, that he cana
w oSthe blind 10 see, the deaf 10 hear and ne
lame % walk without she use Of the knife any min.
kHEuMATIsM, NERVOUS CONSUMPTION, snd
all FkMALE WHAKNEasE rs cured In ! low daVs.
AhChkoAlC COMPLAINTS relieved without h.ll
BY calling on the Doctor ~ his rooms AZ his boarding
house, No. 50 81 Clair street, second door south II
The unFersahst Church, Dayton, Ohio. ausIda
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-22
LOOKS THE DANGER IN TaIAoE

NAV st,,dY saspple win lti the wIse nthat be
means of nsIhsao' anu paillato It's threhR. The
itis az a. hAhd' OF easy \ 70 all
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-22
DAYTON V.! 1enla and Columbus ReiI-o.,,

(I,1REE i,atI,. -
tickets nom Layton Eas "a 81 va Columbus qloss
Eas as foIia,y IIialy Trains rains Easi, I6aTne fa 6,ees
and Columbus Day at Eaptsap hapTss; V1 @ Glsds sI ,
D. H. sons Ss Aenia anu London Xeca,L M thee Trains
6OlnnibGs al way stations belSeea IaSissS q,
modaiiont NJ q. Day ton, night e1 PRESS A..
press 4.49 p. m ''ullbus ana Cincinnati lIs, ~
'e5 than Dayton time (which il minut.sf. L
calling On s. ". KIS,i fsa BE- had for all EAstorp epe
noH f. W. wd6h2Iet wdlI2et agent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-22
BaIIImOre and Ohio Rallroao

- NJ ~ sszzsft@sEfS 5:.gsgss1
inSt6p SAdIi9MAL sAd UTE--Ternips1es = M
benwood ana ParIershorree On the East, ana Wbae,
points il Th sba wsa wEroads Steamers se er s S Mh
Three Trans siiy SogdhTtst al w; and Northwest
Isays ms RdI II the only route 10 WasbIng,o ,s,
and 50 m; oo az 49, 7:4o and iO51 m, Se
Leave Washington al s:SS y 4;sO ana 7'4o m onh
Through teksts 3e kSIsdSyS "a at o and M oay and S'
via Washington oy al an 1Sefn elites roeur
InSnTs ~ dr'eh t andfare low as 5y alt se q 81
any OF the principal RaiIrod and ohio Esto
q II SULLIVAN, Gen u4s .le West.
w.P SMITH, M MasyoI SyoLA1' a. Gen. Gen. Ticket Aga. Nh'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-22
illinois Central RaIlroad.

CHANGE oF TIMK,
{ } y rsn and after Monday, Noysnber1s IL. lss,.
iIEys IEHvt vHaattoon i and Pana as foo,tss
SSolng North, l;lO p m and 1i.oo
wong SOUTH 400 M and 500 n ~
Soihg north, 600 M and 2.s6 -
Doi1 Yong South, 1880 IN and 5,4b m. ni.
non W. I. Johnson, Gen. ~ 70,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-22
LIFE 1NsURACH !

aoung men Just starting In buslne4 oae chief
- ~, ~ ana integrity, ,sht tsure the
~ ~ s'i'ouh' eI half Their liabH such an
49,. II ss'od honesty, whom knot otherered-
i, ,,,J JGoiu Jussy increase their cong in them
friends exposed 20 any avOidalls oontly; and ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-22
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARESs

kVen where he has preceded them into eternityit
the honest debtor satisfies his conhding crsditohen
iate @ seemed least propitous. In a moral and IDLY
his sting. - 80 :
Let any husband, father, son, ask himself "iWas
70 die tonight, woald those who are dear 10 n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-22
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS Bosoi

tits the unseen hand OF the provdent father reach
forth nom the grave, and si nourishing has oflspr
and keeping together the family. BY II, the hlt
son
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-22
DaylOn ana Union RaIiro.a

II, - 80 sVn ana Union Railroad
- 81 III sssgEsss.,7 -.
~ MY IN El..saNiiss hi,lSisSl
CHANGE or TIME.
" notice. ans OadIey, slI, "a Nov 10th 1865, uni, ,u.
irs, ii-ssIs Dayton al 1905 a m. s,'i on.
nol7 al Dayton 9;45 - &C. ~ ~ m.
%. Q. sTIMsoE, sup't
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-22
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIF

TNHE Etna grants policies FOR LIFE, for a term
l. OF years, Endowment policies and ehildI ems En-.
doWment. Also, Non Foreihng Policies, on which no
payment Is required ater ten years.
Five thousand dOars paid on two losses in this city
within the last six months.
Among all the contriVances OF men TO protect the
family circle from want none found more sim
pie IN ITS character, noble in its features, certain in
its results, than Life Insurance IL is the prop which
the dying husband caves to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-22
BE SAFE FROM THE PAAes OF WA

would Y those children have a comfortable hL and
the means OF educauoni Would thia vie bdpen.
dent OF the cold charities OF the worldI wi this
ased ana feeble parent bs provided forf Nj INV
estate pay my dobtst Would there be no a1ee Of
properly by forced sales OF an adnlinistratoIfneet
the demands OF ereditors- made when tjarket
H. s.,. ai And Ialr prces cannot be Eedi"
hon, nv, Sau answer tnese question TO thetisfae-
uon . They fear 70 ask them, and cherish lLeliel
.as ~ they nave long lease ON lIfe This N fool.
iSh and coWardly. The brave man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-22
ANN - PR EL U M

Might fhirly Be regarded a. the tribklah an up
right heart pays At the shrine II jud
JOHN n. blLMAN,
aus AReai for Deg visiniiy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11

perisnce Of the past two months has ver-
flied.
A brilliant career is predicted for Hook
or.
A Washington correspondent Of the
Inquirer says The appointment OF Hooker
to tue command Of the army Of the Po.
tomac gives most sincere qualification to
the Amy, and even in Washington .
contrary sentiment is rarely expressed,
and then only by sympathizers with trea'
son.
Sumner and franklin are charged With
promoting the decentralization Of the ar
my. Both will probably 10 confined,
though thorough re organization Of the
army will be made before resuming Of.
fsnsivs operations.
The men are being rapidly paid, to
proven. the spread Of ia spirit Of discou.
tent.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11

i'll and, as soon rs | was strong enough,
came home to you. Let me, when re-
turn, $ske with me the pardon so ii de-
serve"
Bessie sat sti;l, looking into the face
she had loved SO well, aud struggling to
subdue her emotion. AS Cyrus finished
speaking, she bo"ed her head, again
praying inaudibly for composure
lie mistook the motion, and said
"fou turn from me, Bessie; you cannot
forgive. deserve it bu: i, is very hard
to bear. II you could know how your
image has been with me constantly since
I left you how, night and day, have
longed for one ord from the sweet voice
I SO worship how bitterly ] have repen
ted my injustice, YOU would" He
ceased, and then exclaimed, impe,uously
-"Bessie, will you no, look or speak to
me I"
She stood up before him, and with only
one word-"Cyrus"-flung herself. sob
bing, into his arms.
The long journey and subsequent agi
| tation, working on frame Already weak
ened by disease, brough. on relapse ;
and Cyrus Hill lay for weeks, after his
interview with Bessie, q, the point oi
death. A young, strong constitution,
however. conquered the illness /; and he
! recovered.
In about three months after his arrival,
Cyrus sailed again for California; bu. he
did no, go alone there wa. young,
fair face smiling farewell from the YES
sells deck 10 friends on shore and, rs it
turned TO him, grandsather's darling felt
amply repaid in the love she knew met
her there for all her former sacrifices.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
Foreign News.
RICHMOND, Feb. 2

RICHMOND, Feb. 2.
Additional intelligence received says
the Swiss Congress assembled and opened
on the 18th u't in y council OF estates.
The President expressed the hope that
the American Union would be able TO
maintain its vitality without forsigu in
terveutioD.
In aspeeeh to the corps Lagislstiff Ss.
polcon said The condition Of the Empire
would he fiourishing il the war in Ameri
cs had not dried up ono OF the most
fruitful sources Of our industry.
The London Times says there can be
scarcely any doubt thAt the Emperor will
use every means in bringing she war 10
a close
The Paris Mrniteur has deci led ,hs,
movement. Gvoring peace, has taken
place in the United States. The recall
of Butler is regarded with satisfaction by
a majority Of the English Jodruals, al.
though not as an act Of peace.
The Morning Post terms Lincoln. pro.
clama.ion death variant to the United
States.
The Star says il rings the death knsli
10 slavery. Cotton advanced 2ca Id.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
From Vicksburg.

VIcKspuRo, Jan. 23.-The enemy has
been landing troops from his transports.
below iosng' Point, all day. and some
twenty boats are now lying mile and
half above the mouth Of the canal
Troops can be seen from the city. aud
tents and camp fires are also visible this
afternoon.
Occasional shells have ben thrown
from our batteries during the day.
Seven prisoners captured re~r MiIIiken's
bend, Who have just arrived via Carthage
coufrn the report Of the fall Of Arkansas
Post.-S Special to the Daily Appeal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
A Proclamation.
{OFFICIAL.)
OPTICAL QUARTERS,
NAVAL AND LAND FoRCEs,
Chatlssinn. Ian al iSG3

Charleston, Jan. 81, 1868,
At about the hour Of 8 o'clock this
morning the: Confederate States Naval
forces in this station attacked the United
States B'ocksling Flee, of the Harbor
OF the City cf Charleston and sunk, dis
persed or drove off and out OF sight, for
the time, the entire hostile Fleet
THEREFoRE, we, the undersigned, com
manders respectively Of the Confederate
States naval and land forces iu this quar-
ter. do hereby formally declare the block
sde by the Usiied States Of the said city
OF Charleston, S.. C. to be raised by su
perior force ofthe Confederate Ststss,
from and after this thirty first day Of Jan
uurr, A. d. 1868.
(SgnedD G. T. BsAuREoARp,
Gen: Commanding.
(Signed) d N ISGRAnAM,
Flag Ctlicer Com. Naval Forces iu S. G.
THos. JoRpoS, Chief OF Staff.
The results Of the naval engagement
are, two vess.ls were sunk aud four set
on fre. The remsindsr were driven
away.
The Foreign Consul. here held a meet.
iug lsst night and unanimously agreed
that the blockade had been legally raised
Twenty blocladers are. of the bar to
day.
The gunhoa, John Il. Smith is now
safely anchored under the gus, of Fort
Pemberton. She has a Parrot, gun, ten
8 inch and one 81 She will soon Le
ready for sea.
Two prisoners, captured while on a
cunning expedition on Bulls Island, were
brought in to day. They belong to the
steamer Flambeau, hIockading the Port
Of Georgetown. S C.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
Prom the United. Etates.

hicHEoSD, February IA copy OF
the New York Tribune Of the goth has
been received. ,
On Tuesday last Burnside rendered his
resignation to Lincoln as an officer Of the
U. s. Army, but Lincoln declined il and
informed Burnside that he had other fish
for him to fry.
franklin closes bis farewell address 10
his Corps thus-In -ieve'ing the connec
ton which you made dear, let no one
believe l willingly part with you in the
face Of the enemy.
The Memphis correspondent Of the N.
Y. Tribune says Gen. Joe Johnston com
mands the rebels IN the Western D.par,
ment and that be is able to concentrate
10000 men.
The la,es, adSices report ,ha, McCler
nands forces and Por,ers feet had reach
ed Youngs Point, 20 mile, above Yicks
burg.
The Baltimore American Of the 2o,l,
says the Pirate Florida, Capt. Msffi,t
captured AL! des,royed seven Yankee
vessels of the West ladies'.
The London Times comments favora
bly, on the speech Of the French Emperor
aud considers him thoroughly in earnest.
Gold closed a, l5s; Exchange 100 / 2;
Cotton. 80 cents.
In the Yankee Senate, on the 29th ult.,
Mr.. Wilson reported Bill to organize
100000 men to be 'aised, pro ratio, from
the several States between the ages Of 2l
and 35.
The City Council Of Now York bs.
passed Resolutions respecting the dismis
sal OF Ftz John Porter, rebuking the Ad.
ministrslion.
The removal Of Burnside, Sumner and
FRANKLIN. has created a profound sensa.
ton in Wall Street.
A despatch dated Headquarters Of tn.
Army Of the Potomac says, this forenoon
Burnside turned over the command o
hs.don.,,.,. T.. -. "o -
:, rp' assuming
As .oo, =. :, h.o,u.Lno
Der Of superior officer. called on Bu,,,;a.
TO take fiuaI leave Of him, with man,
regrets.
Burnside, IN his farewell address, .ay.:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
PR RIOS p ECI US.
THE
SOUTHERN ILLUSTRATED NEWS
A weekly journal, devoted to the dis.em.
ina,ion Of useful knowledge, embracInx-
Literary Novelties,
Historical Legends,
Biographical Sketches.
The Latest Current Nav.

u.
And. indeed, every subject within the range
Of polite literature
Having secured the services Of comp,.
tent Artists, who will be assisted by thu Ar.
tislic poacil Of Mr. CREHEN, we will bs
enabled each week to present to the public
handsomely embeilished literary journal.
We lave also consuma,ed an ar.
rangement with many writer's, male and
female, OF acknowledged ability, which will
enable us TO put forth q paper In no respect
inferior to those Northern and Eoylisb ma.
riodicals with which the South has herato .
fore been suffused. Trust that our enter.
prise may receive the liberal support Of the
reading public, We promise that nothing
shall be lcft undone upon cur part TO render
Tho paper In its Literary character, it's En-.
craving and Typography, acceptable to all;
ana whilst catering to the general taste, ws
shall not omit TO set aside due proportion
OF space for the special amusement Of the
Ladies Of the "Sunny South" in tho sun,
shine Of whose favor we trust TO make IN,
"iLLUsrRATED News" . fourishinp and n,
sorlte journal.
TERas-Subseription, 81 per annum
~ Tor months, (no subsc criplon taken for
less time( The Trade supplied n, $40
per hundred. No county or individual mos
nsy taken. Office 10 The baiIding occu Died
by Samuel Ayres g. Son, corner Of Cary
and Virginia Streets.
AYRES e. WADE
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
Grandfather's Darling

There lived, many years ago, 10 a pref.
~ country town, in the northern part oil
Pennsylvania, a family, consisting Of old
Farmer Campbell, his daughter, son in
law, and two grandchildren. The farmer
owned q pleasant, substsntisl house sew
eral acres OF ground; and small, very
small sum Of money in the country bank
His son in law, Roger Harris, WAS car
penter by trade and, being an industri
ous, painstakiug man, supported his wife
ard infant son in comfort, leaving often
q little sum to place beside ths farmers
in the bank. There was one other mem,
Der Of the farmers household, the dsugh
ter OF his Oldest son. She was an orphan,
her father having died just one month
before her birth; and her heart broken
mother following soon after, leaving the
little Bessie to her grandfather and Auu,
Rachel's care. Very tendsrly VAS the
little one brought up; and, previous to
her aunl's wedding, she was sole oljec,
of her care and interest 10 the o!d IN an
and the pretty young girl. who supplied
. mother. place 70 her. But, at the
time my story opena. Roger aud little
Eddy occupied the frat places in Rachs''s
heart; and, although still kind and lov
ing to the little girl, sbe found less time
to attend to her than before her marriage.
Bessie's dress showed the change; her
fair hair, which It had'oncs been Racbel,s
pride to curl and decorate, was now suf
fsred to haLg loose, except on great oc
easions, or when Bessie's own untutored
fingers arranged it, Her shoes and drssss.
were. offer too large or too small; and
bu, for IN innate love Of purity and neat
ness, which made her careful Of her own
appearance, Bessie would have presented
dismal contrast to the pretty, nsat little
girl who had been pet aud plsy.Ling
for seven or eight years 10 her grandfath
sr's household. Bessie felt the change,
but did not resent it. She was OF q
meek, loving disposition, grateful for the
kindness shoSered upon her, end willing
to make all allowances for aunty's in.
creased cares besides. shs wns still grand.
fathers darling, bis pet, and eomparion
No; Roger, not even Rscbel's baby, could
come into Bessie's place in grandfs,her's
heart. She was the orphan child Of his
noble son and there was no sacrifice too
great fof him to make to The little Que.
His love was judicious. No indulgence
was spared that was not precious aud
yet no fault WAS suffered to pass unpun
iahed. She was early taught to read and
write, sew, and perform many household
tasks; and grandfsther's great delight
was 70 increase her stock Of knowledge
by telling many anecdotes and stories Of
distant lands. OF great and good men, ss
he and his darling AT out the pleasant
evenings together.
The frs. time ever saw lit,is Bessie
Campbell was after had been riding in
the vicinity of Farmer CampbelI's house
1t was just after sunset; and was very
much faligusd with my long ride. See.
ing farm. house on the road, with the door
standing most invitingly open, proposed
to my companion to sIight, and rest
Fsstsnieg our horses 10 post, We took
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
The Great Naval Victory.


c
-, oe' " %"
w .:'' s '"' WV 10y '''' so"' Wy
'' ~'p' WV" ""' ''"" ."'
' ~ WIN" ""'e '' 'ous 'eA'e'
WI '' ~ 'e's'" "u''Po'"o'!
p'''' '' s"""'' ""'"' o'"'e''' VINO
o" 'o"s"s " '"e''
N ~ wv 'p'" '"' ""'''' ""''
'P''"'" ~ ''' 'o'"e
@ :.t ~, ~ '""'
',"' ""'
0 "' Wv"
=" 'e",'A'"S '"e '''e
-, '' ."' "
.u .,I~, m - I., "
' ~'
.f"' ~ -. " ~" ''''' '"'' QUIZ ."
r,.:.. :.
"'"'"s '"' o''.N N'""S
.o,. s, ,' .''"'o !"
,L;.. ,s:.-
IT,. 1
,,.,, A,co,d;na,, -, t.u na.,
I tho po,m.,,o 81. C.n, p,-.r ,.'
Cb;,oro Can, Tro,ua .,h ,.. .,.,
s,. CTn,I E,:,, .l OI....U
,.,do,. ,.f, h t,
slowIv dow. a.. h..h. ~, -.
n.di,;o, u.. nd, n. oom.I -,
Commoao,. Ivo..u .,o m.. -.
tho poy,.,,o s,,. 7, 81,
The moo, w.. .hi,in, ,.;,L,,, -,
the horizon va, mi,,v and q ,;gb, h,ss,.
scsrcslv ruff,.d tho su,i.cso ot ,Ls w.,o,
As il was no, intended 10 rsscb tho h.,
until ,bs moon .d 49,, ,ha Trim do., o
cupied severn, hours A, h.,fn..,a
m. the iron clad. had ,s,cbsd Roach
Channel when The crsw. wa,s ~be,, n
quarters and prena,ed 70, ,c,;o, A,
fou- o'clock ,b, lookou, q, ,bs po,u.uo
STATE (which led The wayl ds.c,isd ,bs
oo,lipe ofa Ysnkss ys.,el d;,sc,Iv shs.d
The LONG coveted momsn, WAS now =,
hand. When within about if,v ward, OF
the blockader. the engine, Of The Pal
metto State we're s,opped and ,ba iron
monster d.r,ed forward with irre,i,,ibIs
momentum toward, The doomsd .Lin-
A, ibi. iunc,ure A voice from the enemy,
desks was heard cryiup .Baek he, q,
you'lI run into u, 7" The next mom.n,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11

MOTnCE.-As it's believed that the
IN Estate OF Caswsli Moblsy, deed Is In.
solvent notice ia hereby given 10 all per.
sons having claims against the aforeinsn.
TONED Estate TO present them legally au.
pro ratio distribution.
J. D. MoBLEY, Err. :
Pleasant i'm, 8. C., Js,y s,isJs. a5-if
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
ADVERTISEMENTS,

Will be inserted at one dollar and quarter
per square for the first, aud seventy. five cents
for each subsequent Insertion. A square to con-
sist Of the space of l2 lines, BREWER type. No
advertisement considered less than a square.
The number Of insertions must be written
each advertisement, or they will be inserted till
ordered out and charged accordingly.
Semi Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver
tisements, will be charged OSs DOLLAR and a
quarter per square for each insertion.
The following deductions will be made in
favor Of standing advertisements
3MoNTHs. 6 MONTHS. | YEAR
One Square, $500 $1,000 $1,000
Two 1000 1900 5000
Three " 1900 1900 29.OO
Half Column, 5000 $500 32.OO
One 5000 45.OO 5000
Announcing Candidates for Office, Five
Dollars.
Recommendations recOmmeL ding can
didates for Office and all others of limited
or individual interest, charged ut advertising
-ates.
Citations $3.50 cash if charged s3,Oo. In
solvent Debtors notices must be paid in ad-
vance. Attachments and other legal notices
must be paid for by the Attorney in the case,
or other person banding in the advertisement.
eB Announcements of Marriages or Deaths;
Notices of Religious Meetings published graf
is and solicited.
Obituary Notices exceeding the announce
insnt, will be charged for the overplus at regu-
ar advertising rates.
@- Tributes of Respect, rated as adj
vertisments.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
DR.. ALFRED CRAVEN
Resideat Snryeon DemlisG,
roRxvILLE, @. o.,

roRxvILLE, Q. o.,
Offers his Professional Services TO the cits
gems Of Lancaster Village and surrounding
country.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted On Gold
Plate, from one 10 . full sstt.
June llth, 1855 l8-iy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-16
raS ILLpAPGa B-4iD.

n.Esvo [: : g:aa ;. ni,eataa idsI Of sGa
:.:7l;&;e sif,ir TL'"n c-cu!rci IL Cuipe per
.a f:-s;;" AT ~; ;atsfas;0ty ,e:'rrE u
..ass.'i- II .a4~- trst ia. sre7oy. at:oT
;r;;;.r 'La 5l:as Goa. B:Aniy Station, uat
e ,. :. =. :. s-,g :, :. s:.! d,sa>d inso
-. 6 a.. 7i-..-. e4.l;.i eef,ys :>.oi- e =
:t2,,a C,..l = s.a:i:t :ssIas!. O4s nea
"a. =: : a'=-. ru:rs toto!ig unatsps1sI ios
=: S.-!.; 40: Ee'o t.A.e! .!ur:a9 tho
-..nD.. A-i ErG:ts! ssstus; sgas plsts by
s..i'. "-.c'- 's-ti; 1 il t:.s GE'e.t Ard 81
s. .i.5.,E., -T5us il, m :sMnns Iosiun
~ sitAtb, sI0 iosr .cus s!ufEs, carp
s;-:,2 = s1ovc SO u k'tsn: sounded;
- n's..: iHs ero'ay 1883 in klilad aGd
T0-21'l Is 1t: Go1IsttJ hDo~a hus :1lSi
a,7c 'e'*h"3 lttwssn .wC All ihses hun
'ns Esi'9 - .t5s ii, p-1e3no!s ssrt1istf
|It-e'--5 r.. =. js: ! Gia eisGEy t:' eiuS-
is; 55;ao- .a,!Ssitaai cifce,,, al ai
-so- :. - :.rriTs:E in. R;ct u,ond, Sure
t~|;, = 7ite7a g: uj7 1ouni.d fsl in orT
t.>5: .Tso sey&s=-csi f :-tirg vas rssr Bran.
s7S:.,.r. ..tav@s"s tha Jlcse tf ihs engage
- sei's desperate hand ~ hacd tight
;'>7. - i houSa shc day wa fnriiy
- h. go .--a.s he mo7 fFf! oGTa that
s'r ~ ! !,,7d 6aao Surprised in TIA b.
s-'i-,' nd - s!'1.ou ir 1cta i.tG n Eira
d, sHr Hrs,.G in uyiss ihst they .osJ
,o:,.o!:,G ':s iarlassan: souEonir oi u..n;!-
ar j!c;2.:no.
ar.Ga;. p: yHn G&sr;:a from fsr,>us
81: =; o:a-ao; ~. s.!tF 81 hj il,Iar piotares,
- ii adarE shs history oi the
=. T2% ;i::: If our gallant soldiers.
.i'a-E lft sher were Ct a disadvantage.
S17 a'"1aaE Y i: lis nnslest ]isht, Hand
T. 1''- -: .unit, e:s.; sapre .nG nu7ko.,
- Hfo-' TX ans asaa;iaGra 60 avery part
N - ~ : arS instnco tta sosnT
'a"Ta - 80. .ni our 2uane7s E.st cham
7,t' tN'!r -a-.1e.s. u-1ha-sst Aa fi7s. woo
", - - Z, 2od -idsd Ell: otua!'y il esst-
~ ''aS =, '..:. T.i.a ash i:;ridsuss the
~; :. -.
= ~ ) Tcaa1ihs ar k:iias at %!oi.
- |::-:, - C. Oo:. F,vaos IS ,roo--
;'-' 2a'..:- :;,i-E iae1 iDj1raa Nor "a
i;;:'"' -. : - ot :'oi-0ei Tiokhs2 oaP-