davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
Are the RebeIs starvInkf I

The Murfressboro correspondent Of the
Chicago Times, writing on the 18th inst,
says: 3doa H7a e.g. at9df t.1uw afI'
The belief that the rebels are suffering
from want OF provisions, is one Of the most
absurd deusions Of the crazy abolition BRAIN
Every one who comes into our lines does in.
deed relate pitiful story Of the condition of
things in the Coniederacy but, so far as the
want OF the necessaries of life is concerned,
the scouts, refugees, deserters and others all
agree that the rebels have an abdndance of
bacon, meal, -four, &c. The Confederate
government have immense storehouses filled
with supplies for the use of the army, and
every deserter says that the soldiers are led
upon wholesome diet A day or two since, a
Lieutenant in the 7lh Pennsylvania cavalry,
with thirty men, made a Reconnaissance three
miles beyond our outposts between the Shell
byviie pike and the Middleton road He
was surprised to find a mill in full operation,
grinding wheat and corn for the rebels.
Several wagons loaded with newly ground
-four and meal were just leaving the mill for
the Confederate camp. Think Of that--the
rebels hauling subsistence from under the eyes
OF the Federal army OF course the mill
was burned The contrabands were brought
into camp and delivered over to Capt Mann,
Provost Marshal Of Col Minty's staff
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28

The Copslisuiion says, no person shall be
convictcd 81 treason, unless on the testimony
Of two witnesses 10 the same overt act or on
eonfeszlon 10 open court" The same United
States constiiution says FIN al ctimipal
|proaeculions the accused shall be in
fofmed of The nature and cause Of the
|aoccusRtioh to be conffehted with the
witnesses against him to have Compulsory
process for obtaining witnesses 10 his favor
and to have the assistance Of counsel for his
defence" Also, that no person shall be de-
PriFed Of litel liberty or property, without due
This is what the Constitution says Major
Gen. Halleck takes q different view and de-
clares that "our armies are to place their
heels on the heads OF sneakiDg traitors 10 the
North 1t does not make good record for
the General, who is subordinate to'ths Con
stituton, unless he Intends TO make war upon
the government -, .t.,....,.
This term Of TRAITORS at the North" is Flip
PANTY used It is an Abolition party phrase,
and is applied generally 10 all those wboido
not support the policy Of this partisan admin
istration. Gen. Halleck evidently uses it in
the same loose aud inconBiderats manner
Ia doing so be reflects no credit upon the
high position which the President has called
him TO 6lLr--HGrfford Times. . ..f.. d..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28

rscy' is now one Of the most popular words
in our AmercEn language, while originally
the early fspuhlicans deemed it q term Of re-
pf0ach We, old whigs, alone In lSS0-S2,
christened all The democtnts "Iocofocos-'
The Express people gave shem She came. bel
cause they uisd locofoco fnatcbes IN TRnai
many alltoFsiight up thatball whom the go,
was shut of TO clear them out. The rascals
accepted our nickname lOcofoso, and made
IL popular. Now, the Abolitionists ara
christening the democrats "copperheads,
and ifthey persist 10 IL, we should mot be ht
all surprised to find copperl cad a word a.
popular as democracy, for whatever abolition-
ism clings to or embraces il kills, and vhat-
ever il pick-names it makes shibboleth in
popularity, We, old line Shigs, then, and
democrats, accept the name Of s"copperhsads.
Consider us 'copperhesds" Call US copper
Copperhead, then let il be- lisa very
expressive designation. ~ < - IL +
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
An Infamous AYoMaI.

The Toledo Blade admits that the passage
Of the Crittenden Compromise by the Both
Congress would have, preserved the peace OF
the country and maintained the Uhion intact,
but avows that the Republicans could not sup.
port the Compromise because 1t would have
been buying OF the South with new con
oessions," to have done which, says the BLADE,
would have been degrading to Republicans,
&c This is precious confession, truly |
The Republican leaders refused to pass
the Crittenden Compromise, not because its
terms we're unjust to either. section of the
Union, not because it conceded to the South
more than she was entitled to under the Con.
stitution--but simply because il condicted
with the doctrines OF the Chicago Platform,
and to yield one jot or one title of that plat
form would have degraded the Republican
party" Had the Crittenden Compromise
been adopted, we would not to day have a dis
severed Union and civil war q Bot the Repub
lican leaders could not afford the sacrifice
They said, let dissolution come--let civil wal
come---the country may go to the devil--bh
the Chicago Platform that holy Of holies,
must be preserved Northi0est
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
letter from a Soldier 90 Hon, g.
Il. VaIIamdigham.

The following letter, as will be seen by
the date. was written near two months
ago, and after long time, has at length
reached its destination:
MuRPREEssoRo, Tenn, Feb, "a, 1868.
HoE. @. l.. VALLAEDIGHAM-Dear STR
Ny father sent me your late speech on the
F, subject Of the restoration Of the Union as Il
was. and L beg leave, though In an humble
position IA private soldier, TO congratulate
you upon your great success in that effort,
Had we more such friends-reat friends to
the Union-this unnatural trouble would soon
be stayed, and the poor soldier relieved from
his struggle by day and BY night May GOD
speed you in your noble daring 10 beard the
lions IN their den. Hoping these few, but
faithful words may be acceptable 70 yon, 70
main, still in the mud, in the rain, IN the
cold, in the snow storm, in the open heioI
without tent, your true and fast friend
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
TMe lincoln Currency.

Twenty millions of dollars worth IN
round numbers) of the government shin
plasters, called postal currency" have
been issued from the government printing
presses, and now the printing has been
stopped, and the new fractional paper cur
rency of the Treasury is to take its place,
In few days the last Of the soiled stamps
deposited at the New Post Office, as sou.
venirs of the greenback currency, wA
have been destroyed and paid for. Fiji
teen thousand persons presented packages
their value ranging from 81 to nearly 49,.
900.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28

Z ss1-The Philadelphia Age says that we
have now seyenty-four Major Generals, viz (:
-Four in the regular army and seventy in the
volunteer service. The pay OF each Of these
gentlemen is Eve thousand dollars per annum I;
making a total iofasgFO 600. Each Major
General is allowed three aids ut fifteen hun.
dred dollars per snuum each; making in the
aggregate 1892, 900. We have further, two
hundred and eighty-four Brigadier Generals,
viz Nine in the regular army, and two hun.
dred and seventy'6ve in the volunteer service.
Each Brigadier General receives four thou.
sand dollars per aunum making an d aggre-
gate of 81, ,l36,O00. Two aids to each, wheth,
or on duty or not-say three Thousand dollars
for each Genefal-makes further sum Of
1852 900 per annum. sC.r sarI
Major Generals in the regular army have
besides, large additional number of coloneIs
lieutenant colonels, majors, captains, ete. at
tached to their respective stats, whose pay il
not included in the above sums, and which
added to the above, will nakeJthe cost OF our
Generals equal to- Il not exceeding, three
millions of dollars per annum---a snm which
10 the happy days OF the Republic, was nearly
sufficient to meet all our military expenses.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
GEN IIaIIeck and the COnstItu

Major General Halleek writes d letter,
April 9th, to flames A. Roosevelt, Sscrataty
Of the League, New York, and concludes IS
follows ~ {! q ~ l. fL - Il
1--WE have already made immense progrets
in this war-A greater progress than was. ever
before Yqde pRdsy sipilgrf cirssRFlAnees
our armies are still advancing, and II sub.
tanned by the voices of the patriotic millioBs
ut home, they will long crush the rebellion
in the South, aud then place their heels upon
the heads of sneaking traitors in the Nortt
Very respectfully, your obedieht servant
.aslfi II. W. HAIIE0K, Gsn,in-Chief
Coming from the General Commanding the
Armies OF the United States this stGtemeSt
Ors at the NoSlh,P they shOsId be tired by tue
proper tFib6aAl ff a4asol Nt.r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
TaIIahOma FortInedI- --Eragg Is
l.a. Recruits. ,.at.--

The Nashville correspondent of the New
York Herald says. .. ls. .'... ...-.
Thisis one OF the yexed questions that has
not yet been solved 1t is certainly known
thai Gen Bragg has large portion of his
own army, lately heavily REINFORCED, in. this
vicinity, still leaving heavy force (Polkis
eOrps) at Shelbyville 1t has been stated that
this army is, or was, entirely unprotected by
lntrenchments, depending upon the advance
posts for sufficient timely warning to them II
necessary TO throw up temporary works should
the enemy be successful lin forcing those
positions. It is also asserted. that Bragg
would rather that Rosecrans should Gght him
in force at Chattanooga far away from his
base, than at either Tullahoma or ShelbyyiIle.
Therefore he has not fortified the positions to
! any extent, with the purpose Of tempting
lsoseerans To advance. All thsl males from
fourteen ltolsixty residing within reach Of
Bragg : troops have been oonscripted into the
rebel ranks made 70 learn their duty by being
placed between veterans, and have actually
70 become Veterans even before they have
besu raw recruitEi None are allowed to
escape, whether their sympAthies are with or
against the rebel cause, And thus this army
has been recruited and re enforced.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
r1-The New York journal of Con

EHThe New York Journal of Com
msrce says sit is demonstrated that the
loyal leaguSS cannot unite the North
What can? If the loyal leagusrs are sin
cere in their vow OF unconditional support
Of the Administration they would Of course
support it if it abandoned the radical poll.
cy. 1t is plain, then, that the way tc
unite the North is for the Administration
to return to the policy Of the Crittsnder
resolution. This was the platform Of the
New York Democracy lat fall, and of
this the North ought to be united. Thil
is common sense. 1t needs no argument
1t commends itself to the reason OF all sen
sible men," Macy l,SI4fEF /
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28

EY-HooKER has caused much dissatis-
faction and growing among the niHs
months and two years men in his army,
by issuing an order that these troops are to
be held till their time Of service--cOunted
from the date OF being mustered in-ex-
piles. They claim that their time should
be counted from the date of enlistment.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
B,alr on Freedom Of the Press

Mr.. F. P. BLAIR, father of the Post
Master General and of the Missouri Con
gressman, tOas Democrat and a.gallant
champion of popular freedom. Had he
not been such he could not have retained
the confidence of Gen. Jackson. While
he edited the Globe. and was battling with
wonderful power and energy against the
ideas now controlling the Government,
he said: .. fgu4sCgq slngf..f
"UNDER No POSSIBLE ,EMERoEScY, NOT EVEN
IN ISsuRREcTIos, OR AMID THE THROES
OF CIVIL WAR, can this Government Jus.
tity official interference iOith The frsedqnl Of
speech or of the press, ANY MORE THAN 1T CAN
WITH THE FREEDOM OF THE BALLOT. The Ii
centiousness of the tongue aud Of the pen i
MINOR EVIL COMPARED WITH THR ucENTIoUs
sEss OF ARBITRARY PowBR" 5
The present POstmAster-Gsnsral is the
degenerate son of noble sire" ,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28

EESome people doubt the draft. but
cotemporary prophecies that the 4th Of
July will not be permitted to come and
go, without call from the President that
will make thousands and thousands Of our
noisiest war orators finger their pocket
books or write out their checks to procnre
exemption.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28

Nv H@a@NpNN ANOSNNe
The indianapolis special TO the Cincin
natl GOsetts Of thismOning says; e ..
"Its understood here that Gen. Burnsids
has declined to reatore Gen Csfringion 10
the command 81 the District Of indianapolis"
CARhrSOToS may be said tobe disposed
Of for the present.
lit js stated by the special Washing.
ton correspondent to the Cincinnati papers
that the "War department has decided to
enlist from ten to twenty thousand dis
charged and disabled soldiers and officers.
who may be physically unable to perform
active service, and consequently are not
subject to draft, for garrison duty. This
garrison corps will relieve an equal mum
Der of able. bodied soldiers, who will go to
swell our armies in the field" Every
possible shift is being made to give ont
the impression that the conscription will
be mo great shakes. NO how" II /.
The semi-official announcement il
made in the Philadelphia Press by zoe
casionSl," that in apportioning the troops
to be raised under the Conscription Act,
the troops already raised by each State
will be taken into account, the three years'
enlistment to be taken as basis. II this
rule shall be carried out in good faith, the
down East States will be made to howl.
1T is positively asserted that the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue has de-
cided that promisory notes, whether over
or under $40, must be stamped.
--Brigadier Generals GEo. A. Mccall
and LOUIS BLENKER have been mustered
out of the service of the United States.
The ReJel-a paper published at
Chattanooga--says u battle cannot be
much longer deferred in middle Tenne see.
And this is the impression of our army.
| A correspondent Of the Louisville
Democrat, writing from Nashville, says
that so large a number of horses have
been impressed by the military authorities
from the farmers in the country, that il
has seriously interfered with farming ope-
rations, and that the probability is that
suffering will result in consequence. Not
less than 1000 horses have been gobbled
up in the country around Nashville.
The Nashville Dispatch says: 1--WE
saw the handsomest carriage we have seen
for many day. which, with magni6'
cent span of horses. is intended as a pres
ent for General RosEoRANs from a mum.
ber of his friends and admirers. The car
riage was manufactured in New York
and is finished piece of workmanship
Fine carriages are queer establishments
in an army, with an overwhelming enemy
in front.
The Cleveland Leader says Gov. Tor
has purchased the Hilliard Mansion, on
the corner of st. Clair and Bond Streets
Cleveland, for $4,000. This is the thirc
instance of the kind we have seen men
|, TONED lately. Our National Troubles d.
not affect all alike.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28

RFThe Democrats of Maine announce
that they will hold a State Convention at
Portland, on the 18th OF June next, to
nominate a candidate for Governor, elect
u State Committee for the ensuing year,
and transact any other business that May
be deemed expedient.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
THR LARoEsT CIRCULATION.

Toe Dayton ErPran has larger circulation
Montgomery county and out Of il, than any paper II
the city. Let advertisers, who desire to reach tn
people, remember this fact.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28

',If there be anything the democracy eaP
stand without, wincing or willing, Il Is hard
names; and what ls curious, theae hard names
become the slogans Of their party, and alter
ward Intensely popular. The original dlyl-
sion Of pastisa In this county, attor l1e1,
the era Of the Constitution wast'kederal and
"RepublicAn." Tbs fsdeTAlists niek-named
the republicans democrats, and they took
the nsnis and made il popular; and 'denoc-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
; STRAYCOW.

GTkAYED away on Easter Monlay, white COW
~ With red spots on the side, leather strap on hsr
neek, nearly two inches vide, and her ulht ear split
ho COW tsiresh, NTH her second CALI and mas long
ltlL Any person knowing where the COW 10, viii
please return her 70 me in MoPhersantO or enter
her In the Estray Book in tue CLERKS ofscs.
apr2lwSt ADAM KIMMIRAR
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
rHE vALLANpIeHAM REoORD.

This book, just published, containing oil the Prin
cipal speeches Of Hon. c. L. VAtrASDi0nAA on Alto
Itionlsm the Uuion and the civil war" for sale thu
ofhce Paper cover, sixty cents per copy Cloth, on'
dollar,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28

ETThe N. Y. Times depreeates sec
ond attack upon Charleston as useless. and
thinks the only injury the failure caused
was an injury to our feelings solely.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
YALLANDIGMAM,S KECORD.

TINHE work entitled "ThE RECORD OF HON. G.
Il l.. VALLANDlGHAM On ABOLITION, THE
UNION, AND THE CIVIL WAR" il now ready for
delivery II eontaIns complete and accurate copies
Of Mr.. falandighams principal speeches ON the sub
leots above named. Also, parts of other speeches,
with letters, Incidents, yotes The work has been
carefully edited and presents fairly and correctly the
POLITICAL record and position OF whose views in
relation ~ the causes Of our national troubles, and
the right remedies Tor them are attracting an extra.
ordinary amount Of public att nton.
The work Ii on good substantial paper, 24s pages,
large sVo.
Price-Papsr cover, co cents; cloth, 81. Wholesale
l-PaPercoSer, 50 per dozen cloth, Is. Delivered By
mail or express, prepaldi on receipt Of price.
Pub ished by J. WALTER a CO.
al0 ''H. .l POD. H.' Cincnnati, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28

EEThe enforcement Of the Conscrip'
ton act in Missouri, is likely to lead to
fresh trouble in that State.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
pnIliionI Nanlea.

The editor OF the New York Express who
has bad twenty-five years exPerienee oil hght-
ing the Democracy says; ... 2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati Il. Il
LA ~ ~ sssgsas.ga sss..s..s;s 49,.

- ~ ~ ~ E5Ss; szv.sis.
4 IN und alter DvcomDer ~, 1860, ami uuul hirtbc
" noueei Passenger and Freight Trans viii leays
DA1IONi going north, ~ follows;
1,An A. Nj. through Freight and Accommodation
ln.Un A. h. Mall tram luT Springfield, COluInldis,
lU.OO UrbanR, belefOntRine Forest, Clyde nl0
Salid0sky, connecting ut Springfield with Trun t,,
nJ At Urbsua Nith tram 0oiuuits, ~ fofe.t wir
Tran On Flttsburg, H. Way ne chicago H. Il, soIur
East, arriving IN Crestllne at b;1G Pitshu
3:JV mi nj Uiyde with Iran CLEVELAND ana olsdo
h. H. gong kast, arriving ~ Cleveland at $40 y II ,
Dunklrk at 500 IN, Snu Buffalo at 6;SU y u. DOM
West, arriving Toledo ~ lxiO m, Detroit at $50 n
N, Chicago NJ 1880 IN, anu handusky at J:Ib m,
Eli A.. M. Night kApress for Springfield, Urbanr
Osl and Bolleiontaine, connecting AT lo sat WIN
IMAM going RaAt on flItsbtrg, bt. Wayne anu uihi.
koad arriving Cresue At O.lb IA, Ptlaburg ~ Ji1
p IN. Gong West, with Tram arriving IN ~ MA,np al
$50 m HId Chicago at lO.lu IA, Ciydu with IRAN
on Cleveland and lOedO h. X, arriving lu cleveland si
pJO M, DunklTk at 1;OO and BuiilO AT biO y NJ.
reaches saudusky at1iU
n nE 4. "a. Huntsville Accommodation. ienyur
t.OD Dayton on arrival ul lituu from tincinlnt ,
reaching springfield at 3.so pm, trauA AZ iu.iS - ui,
West Liberty nt ll.Ed m, Ecouitilue IIsbI u M
Hnu HuntHynle nj l2;lE ni.
Tickets VIA this Linr 10 an lonU8 NultL fbei ana
West, Do nd Ht tho 1,chct Ouic tuc 4 Iuiuit l,es
-sAML ". KIM, 1lutet A gent
rs Fare always AZ low an by ANY other route.
For Information rclatfe 10 lIuug IIcight ~ tim
Route, Apply al the Company rfgight DUpot--s. q
MASoki, Agent. IA. NtCa, lLJetint, u,iulil.
M. q. OLArr, Con. lIckot agent Ianit
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28

, ATThe total expenses Of our efforts fol
the capture Of Charleston are put down q
the sum of Sl5O,000.00O. Il /
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
lllinOis Cenlrai KalirOau.
.iHASa ~ ssa..-.s

CHANGE OF 1IME.
IN and after Monday, November rs, s6I Passion,
" rrains will leave Mattoon mud raua, ~ follows
LEAVE NATION.
Going North, l:lO y m aud lt.OD y ~.
Going south, l;5U anu 500 - IN.
LEAVE rANA.
Going kOrth, 500 ana q ~ pm.
Doing South, ll.3O IA N aud i;d6 y ~.
DEF W. T., JOHNSON, Gen. rliaienper Agent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
MURDER |, Fire WATCu
CALI AND sEE--IT WILL PAY

.-. OAh" AMI Shh--AT WILL FAY
A GENTS WANTED both ladies' and gentlemen
n to sell the History Of the Great American Rebel.
hon IN both English and German, 1.-THE AmeIic an
statesman-the Battle Roll-the Lifp and Adventures
Of Xii Carson. dIhe above works are only sold by
Agents They will show for them selves Circulars
and samples eau be seen, and terms made known by
calling at the Franklin House on Moudays and Tues
days between one and hYe p IN where and on which
OF said days for a few weeks the General Locating
A gent can be consulted slatiye 10 Agencies.
Address, VIM. M. JOHNSTON
aild3wHwl ~ General Locating Agent, Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28

cAMARGo' MANUFACTURING COMPANY
81 West Fourth street. Cincinnati, Ohio
II. H. BRKHEMAH. deI5lly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
BaILImOre ana ONO KaIIroa4.

G&AA ~ ~ ssi vi
4 ItEAr NATIONAL ROT UTE.--1erniuatss nt wnAI.
" ingtOn uld Baltimore ON the Eaht, aud Wheeling,
benwOOd ana farhersburg ON the West, at winch pt,,
'tutes wh taroads, steafnerpi a., toT anu nuu
points IA the West, southwest aud RortliweAi.
Three Trans Day iOr all the kAstern 1ltIr3
Ro"lhis ID the Ouly route TO Washington City.-uA
Leave Baltimore at $3.50, 74U and lUOu M, and l 4,
ana b;lO mi on Suudays at 4:,U 1,4U II in ,ul,
Leave Washington al G:uO, 7Ip and II ~, Hui ..5,
and y ~, gu bt,ndayH at 80 ana y IN only.
Through tickets to ths Eastern tea can S pro, tre L
via Washington Clty al an additional charge ii a.
Time M puck andiare AZ low by any uilrr Tuute
Inquire Tor teKets VIA baltimore aud ONO tvurur,
at any OF the principal Railroad offices Ia the Went
j. n. SULLIVAN, ton. Western A lt
l.. M, COLA, Gen. 1icketAgt
W. y. SMiIHi master OF lranhpollatiOu. aldt,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
DaytOn ana Union Railroad

1sssa&a S -. ~ ~ ss,ses
uuAhuE OF TIME.
N and alter Monday, Aprl zUthi 1St3 uut further
" notice, trnlns viii run follows;
Leave Dayton nj 800 Au, aud 5:2O IN.
AulvO At pAy ton lJ;4b I" 5l5 "
jana9 ID. q. sTlMsON, sup't.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28

lust received, a choice lot Of Canadian spring Bar
81 ley, Tor seed, at u. WOODHULLH,
maaGdaw Dayton Seed Store, 200 Third street,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
DayIOn, Aenia ANA Columbus KaiIroaG


GIN &k Adk go y ~ ~ - tesa.sNlle
,nhkL DsuiJ IiAIus last, VIA Columbus ILlo,it,,
Il tickets nom Dayton 10 all kustrtb cues.
Ihree Dally Trans hsst, leaving DAYTON Tor H.
last as follows; NRht Express laos y. m; Cmulnnnt
and Columbus DAY Express ut l!-O IA. these l,ais
stop only nj AeuiH anu London. AucOmuiOdhluu d..
y. W., stops al all way stations between Dayton anJ
Columbus.
Arriving al Dayton, night exprohr 6.i6 M. Accom-.
mudatiVn 5'lo a. ul,i Columbus and CucmuAU ny EA
press oJH y. M.
Trans run ~ Columbus time, Whiohls7 minutes ias
tor tlaln Dayton tune,
Through urktb can be had for all Eastern cities b,
calling On D. W. KIM, IlcA agent.
n. ". WOODWARD, superintendent
U. WARhAh, Geul Agti Duy ton, q. uOyz7