davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

On Tuesday Last at about7 o'clock, p.
ID, squad Of rebel highway mer, enter
ed the little village Of All, nsville, in
Todd county, KY, and robbed the stores,
and burnt several freight cars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

II is reported that The military author
tiles do not approve the treatment 10
which Morgan and his subordinate OFF,
GERS were subjected at Columbus.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

Some of the New York rioters arc be-
ing arrested daily by the civil an bori-
ties Of that city upon charges Of lar
oeny, ineendisryism and murder. They
will bo tried, aud, if convicted, lum-
nArily dealt with.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

Captain Arthur and private of The
Federal army, were captured last Wen's-
DAY morning, near Russellville, by
rebel guerrillas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

Amongst the sick rebel prisoners in
Gra''ot street Hospital, II, Louis, are
Holloway Baxter, Isl Tenn. and Archi-
bald Dunn, 1st Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

In his resume Of the operations before
Vioksburg Of his feet Admiral Porter
pays Gen. Grant a very high and Just
compliment
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

The Army Bulletin is the title of
a newspaper to bo published at Win.
chester, Tenn, By MIR. D. Il. BENvrTr
Success 20 IT,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

Gen Grant is q man Of great military
resources His latest contriyaDoo is the
OrgAniz alton Of o Water Department in
his army, by which his forces will be
able to traverse any portion Of Mis-
sissippi, however destitute of water
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

We pay particular attention 10 the
handling audtal.o of Cotton, having facilities tJr ao
doing u1suri h.ssd ty Any ether nouse: Liberal ad
Fauo.I ma. 81 Iu niHm.rtr ahd tIa h'bheil hi.iAut
.l.fcf aIrnrs ru4r.4ta.I We would part culuy
u.ll.a a.t.utau 20 .tiDpru gi cotton % Jh9 Lna.
..-.I., .5rr.sI MlIIGshH q nLAEEEEt
a ih1 Provision uud l.WmitH'n bu8i1ci1i DO. lle
hal ..r Louisville ~.
.l.Ea-lur
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

One Of our officers. while stationed al
Bolivar, Tennessee, noticed q tombstone
broken in three pieces and lying in .
shed near a graveyard. The inscription
being singular, be copied all excel 3 the
fifteenth aud sixteenth lines, which had
been chiseled off The citizens, howev-
er, supplied the omission from memory,
and added that ibis venerable ancestor
Of President Polk, in his will, dislran-
chised such OF his heirs as objected TO
placing the inscription on his tombstone.
just as be had written il, except to Gil
this blank for his death. The chisaliug
out was done when J X. Polk was a
candidate for the Presidency. The in
scription is as follows:
SACRED TO TIE MEMORY or col. EZEKIEL
POLK
"Born 9TH Dec, 1747, and died 31st Au-
gust, 1924, aged 76 years, 8 months aud
"a days.
"Epitaph written by himself in the
74th year of his age. .At
Fore lies the dust Of od E.P.,1
One instuuce OF mortality
ppnnsy iyania born, CatoliUa bred
10 Tennessee did on bis bsd--
Ills youthful day he - utiu pleasure
HIS latter days 70 gatb'r ug treas1fe--
From suptr5uii0n lived quite frae,
AID praCtocd s-ri3t morality
TO holy cheatsWas never Wliug
To give so itiry shilling.
He can iOrcsee (aud for fJrcstoing.
lie equals most Of men in bergl--
The Church and State will JON their row'r
And misery ou this county shown;
The hethOdisis with their camp bawliHg,
WIN be the cause Of this doWnfslling--
Anefa not destined 90 see,
lie waits for p1Os posorlty.
First huits and tenths are useless things,
Aud SO are Bishops, uthes aud Kings.V
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
Died.

On Thursday, August c, at Q o'clook, p, H., GEORGE
lAWlN, ir. aged % years, m nths and 10 days.
The friends end acquainiancos Of tho dcco are
resp ctGlly in' tied to attend his funeral this
ing Saturday at 10 o'clock from the rtsdencc Of
George Irwin, Cherry street, South Nashville.
Divine service by Rev. Br. Poucher.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

Among the numerous titles Of the
King Of Ava, ono is Lord Of Twenty
four Umbrellas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

Persons wishing o hno pen can find a
good variety al the Gold Pen Depot, ~
Cherry street. two doors South Of Cedar
jelC-W
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08

REFEH no
Gov. ANDREW JOHNSON, Tennessee
Gov. O. p. MOkTON, indiana.
Adt, General NOBLE, Indiana.
Hou. THOMAS a. HENDRICKS, q. s. b. Indiana.
Hon. sAaUEL b, PERKINS, Judge OF tho Supreme
Court, Indiana
Ron. JOHN 8 REID, Indaua
aop. JAhfs GUTHRIE. Keptrcby
nrg-aeu. THOMAS WOOD KeututLy
srg-aon. VII. WAGONS, Iudiaua
IHg1--3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-08
FOUND,
WALKER, MKERNAN L co..
U. s. CLAIM AGENTS,
Nashville and IadiaaRP1lls-

WALXER q soRERNAS. NKuEirPIEBC 800,
a. Cholry Street, Nash No ss5l West Wsaliug-
vine, Tenu. toa 81 Indianapolis ln
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
MoTToEs FOR THE TIMES.

lyon may give the people a mcrcenary senate
you may give them uyenal House 0f assembly; YOU
may give them trnekling Congress- and a yrannicai
Pnnce-but give me an uuiettered press, and will
de 3 YOU 70 eneroaeh hairs breadth upon their
L berties. "-Sheridan.
pEMQQRAoY,--"A sentiment not 10 be- appalled,,
corrupted or compromised. 10 En0wsno biseness
noowersto no dAni eri it oppuBsos no weakness.
Destructive only OF despOHm, il s the sole conserya.
tor Of Liberty Labor nid Prosper g. II s the senti.
ment Of freedom, Of equal rights, o oqun Obligations
the law Of nature peIyading the law of the land"
"Ihe sole responsibility Of our disagreement and
he only difficulty IN The way of an amicabe adjust
men! II with Che Republican party"--senator Doug
las, January ., 1861,
"uling TO TN Constitution, as the shipwrecked
mariner clnss % lhe last plank when night and the
tempest close around him, daniel Webster
"Mmle The Army Is fighting, you, az otzans, 500
that the war is prosecuted for The preservation Of the
Union aud Constitution, for your Nationality and youi
nights AH ctuzens,'-Geueml Geo B. MoClelleu
The great issue before the country is this, shal
1902 '''
"Be iust and fear not Letal the ends thou airnes
nj be thy Oountry's thy God and Truths"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
SENTIMENTS or vALLAND1eHAm,

"Do right and trust Ia GOD, aud TRUTH, and the
PEOPLE Perish ONCE, perish honors, perish iiie
itselfbut do the thing that IL right nnd do n like
man "--Speech ofJi1Gdry iih, 1868
"peVoted ro the Union from the beginning, ! will
not desert II now, In This the hour oi ia sorost trial
~ Ertfdof GOiA Speech
"Not believing the soldiers responsible for the war,
or lts purposes or ts cOnsequenoes, never vii hheld
my vote where their separate no rests we're concern
ed."-SDeo'h Jda. litk, 1868.
"Slr, am against disunion. / ind no more pleas
ure IN "A southern disunionst tnan a northern or
western disunonist "-SpoeeA Dec tbih 1859
~ am not friend Of the Confederate States or their
cause, but lis enemyi"- hrtcaei 6Opi Speech
al am Democrat--'or Constitution, Tor Law, for
Union, for Liberty ~ Ertrdof from Spofch
"Nevor with my consent shall peace be purahnsed
at the price Of DlsuNION "--Ertrac fjonl Spsoch
" No order OF hanahmenl, executed by superior
iorcei can release me from my rights u citizen OF
Ohio and ol the United states Every
sentiment and expression Of attachment to the Union
sud devotion TO the COnstitution--tO my countrv
which have ever cherished uttered shall ablde
unchanged and unretracted until my return ,-H,l
address before baHishIaenf.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
High Republican OficIaIs COn-
nected with the Hurt Rob-
beFy'

The Columbus Crisis, says
"Aluch to our surprise we heard u few days
since that John Sherman is in some why
mixed up with Governor Dennison 10 the
great HURT aud Allen (of the OhiO State
JoiHndD swindIe, now under investigation in
Cincinnati This may account part for the
ISLANDERS Of Sherman on Mr. Valnndigham,
whose election will not only stop these they
ing conira' tors, but expose to light the rascal
tiles already committed They ARE ALARMED
OF the uprising of the people and hope 10
hide their nisdeeds by personal abuse arb
trary arrests, aud driving iulo exile hyery
man bold and honest enough TO let the people
know the truth
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
Lord RusneI,s letter.

By reference to tho telegraphic column,
the reader will find most significant
letter from Lord JONI RUSSELL upon the
subject of preventing vessels of war from
leaving British ports destined for the
rebel service, 1t will be seen that he de-
clines to interfere in the matter, or he re-
quires such conditions as are utterly i'm
practicable as far as stopping these YES
sells is concerned. 1t is now quite cleai
that all obstacles are removed from ena.
bling the Conielerates to obtain as many
war vessels from England as they may de.
sire.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
"THE CONSTITUTION AS 1T is.
THE UNION AS 1T WAS"
In this Sign shall we Conquer.
Grand Democratic Rally
ID a II Tn q III.

The Democratic Central Committee OF
Montgomery county take pleasure in announc-
ing to the people that arrangements have
been made for an immense Democratic Mass
Meeting in this city on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1868.
We have the positive assurance that
HON. D. W. VOORHEES,,
Of Indiana, the ablest and most eloquent or
ator in the Union, will be with us on the oc.
casion.
JUDGE THURMAN,
one of the ablest lawyers in Ohio;
HON Y. W. BARTLEY,
Of Mansfield, late Chief Justice Of the Su.
preme Court of Ohio
HON, GEORGE BLISS,
Member of Congress elect from the Four.
leenih Congressional District, will positively
be here and address the people.
The following speakers have been invited
and are expected to be present:
ExPresdent Franklin Pierce, OF New
Hampshire; Hon. w. A. Richardson, Of Iii
nos; Hon. r. T. Merrick, of Illinois; Hon
Richard O'Gorman, Of New York
The invitation is extended TO the Democracy
and take part in the proceedings of our mas,
meeting,
Come one come all--men and women
Republicans and Democrats-to Dayton TIL
HOME or VALLANDiGHAN---on the l7th of Sep
tember, and hear the able and eloquent cham
pions of Constitutional Liberty, The Democ
racy of Montgomery county are requested /,
rally in their might, on the l7th, the Ami
yersary Of the Birthday of the Constitution
of the United States, the only power to whicI
the Demoerutic party swear allegiance an,
loyalty Come in PROFESSIONS, with banner
and musc-come in wagons, carriages, bug
ges, ON horseback, on ioot--any way, ever
way Come by tens hundreds aud thou
sands.
I Half.tare arrangements have been mad
with all the railroads leading into Dayton
BY Order, Dem. Cen. Com. Mont, Co
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
Can the PeOpIe Beat tne OfIICS
aIOIsiers!

The Cireiryille (Ohio) WatebmaR most
truly SAWS:
THE whole contest in Ohio is narrowed
down TO the people on one SIDE, and the oiiice-
holders oiiie So kerr shndiy contf cta's, as
SCISSORS, tax gaultef,, provost murshdls Abo.
lilion editors aud SPEAKERS aud preachers on
the other side
ins qu9s'i1n % li's a,.u "a" "e PeoRio osat
iers in opinion with them L
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
BHr Tho humble mechanic,

Be5~ The humble mechanic, the toiling
farmer the day laborer, the men who work,
from "dewy morn 10 rosy eve, want the war
TO stop as soon as peace can be had without
dGhonor-And the Democracy want no other
peaee-while the spectators aud Office
holders who are amaSsinR large fortunes by
dinging the Nation into ruinous taxation
want the war 10 90 on, as Brough says, until
slavery is torn out root and branch This
would necesstate long warl That's what
the jobbers on a nations misery want
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
Good for Them.

On Wednesday Of last week the Democracy
Of Logan county had tremendous meeting.
SiXly-eight men who had never voted Demo
cratic ticket marched in procession headed
by beautiful American aag bearing for It's
motto "Vallandigham and Liberty" Each
man wore Vallandigham badge. As they
passed along the streets their cheering aud
that Of the assembled thousands surpassed
anything ever before heard in that region.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
Ev Whilo ABRAHAM LINc1oN is per

10 WhiIe ABRAHAM LiNcION IS per-
fecting an alliance. offensive and defensive,
with the negro slaves of the rebellious
States, whose aid he invokes to "save the
Union" JEFF. DAVIS is arranging the
terms of an alliance offensive and deien-
sive with the French nation, whose mighty
naval and military power is invoked to Sc
cure Southern independence.
As the old woman said.ffheIe is no ac-
counting for taste" ?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
Iust ThInk OF ThIs. Reader.

The Newark, O Adooeafe says truly, as all
who remember and revere the patriotic Doun.
LAS knows
Reader, do you remember how the Aboli-
tionisis used to speak Of the lamenled Doug.
last You remember how they depounced
him as being IA greater traitor than Bened ct
Arnold, and how they also assaulted his pri-
vate character These same men are now en-.
gagged at the same malicious and damnahle
crusade, their victim being this time Clensnt
H. Vallandigham. Remember this fact and
be not deceived by men who denounced Doug.
las as traitor and who are now dsnouucing
Yallandigham in the same manner.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
R11-Mr. VALLAxDionAM Is abused am

persecuted now; yet his enemies cannot
blast his fame, nor mar his unsullied in
tegrity. The coming years will fully
award the high-heartcd patriot and states
man.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
The seCOnd waShInhtOn---A
Parallel.

A few days since the New York Times,
the court organ, said Of its MASTER ABRA-
HAM LINcoLS, that in general cast Of
mind and heart he more nearly resembles
WAsutNoroN than any of his predeces-
sors" Had it not been for the earnest.
ness with which RAYIoND, the court-flat-
terer argued in support, Of his assertion,
we should he disposed to look upon the
chasing of A. hNcoLS with WAsHINoToN,
as a huge joke But since the Abolition
press have assumed an earnestness about
the matter, let us see how the comparison
between WAsHlNoroN and LINCOLN holds
out
One was born in the East, the other in
the West. One raised on the classic banks
Of the Rappahannoek, the other on the
Rolling Fork. One gathered chenque-
pins, the other chestnuts. One became a
rebel the other patriot Both engaged
in war--one with the British, the other
with his own countrymen. One fought to
obtain his country's liberty, the other to
liberate his country's contrabands. One
made the British lion tremble before him,
the other trembed before the British lion.
One led his army in person. the other OBJ
tanned the services of old JoHN BRowS.
So strange phenomenon in ethics justi-
ties n small digression-for in all human
annals there is nothing similar-the selec-
ton of a soul, ara song of a traitor, to lead
patriot army The first WAsHNGToN
united his country by becoming President;
the other disunited his. One passed to
his Presidential chair through the midst OF
the people at midday the other sneaked
to his in the dark, disguised in cloak and
wig One governed by the Constitution,
the other by the Chicago Platform. One
was the associate of Henry and HAMH.-
PHLIIPs. One after he had finished serv-
ing his country retired, full of honors, tC
Mount Vernon, on the banks of the Poto.
mac; the other after he has finished dis
serpeying his country, it is TO be hoped, fol
thcsake ofthe parallel, will leave, dishon
ored and disgraced, and be rowed NJ Salt
River to the Rolling Fork. The father 0
his country freed his people from oliou'
stamp acts and arbitrary imprisonmentS
the father Of Abolitionists, ietters will
free blacks and stamps with his stamp
all the transactions of life, and violates tn
instincts of the American heart by select
ing as his bastiles in which to incarcerat
his countrymen, the names Of WARREl
and LAFAYErrE. The martyr and patrio
soothing the child in its mothers milk b,
selecting the very tanes aud sanctnaries {
liberty in which to perpetrate his tyran
= MES There was n time when the eXcla
3 nation 81 am Roman citizen" stoppe
the scourge and. stayed the tyrants arm
Q and there was time when the blood o
Z revolutionary fathers coursed through tn
r veins of their children. And CmsAR wa
not greater than WAsHNoToN. And tn
3 cry II am an American citizen" rivite
3 not more strongly his chains and barre
e his prison.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15

E5-Iears hence men will boast Of
having voted for VALLANpiGHAM in the ap-
preaching election. as men now boast of
having voted for JAcKsoN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
Democratic State Ticket

ELEcrfoE SECOND TUESDAY ucrD OCTOBER
F0R GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT J.. VALLANDlGHAM,
OF Montgomery County.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE H. PUGH, OF Hamilton.
AUDITOR or STATE,
WILLIAM HUBBARD, Of Logan
TREASURER or STATE,
HORACE S KNAPP, OF Ashland
SUPREME JUDGE,
VAN TRUMP, Of Fairfield,
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN H. uEATON, Of Belmont
Democratic State Central Committee OF
Ohio,
JOHN G. THOMPSON, SAMUEL MEDARY,
GEORGE l.. CONVERSE, AMOS LAHMAN,
ALLEN G.. THURMAN.
All these gentlemen reside in CClumbu and letters
Of political character addressed to any Of them
will receive pt0per attention.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15

Es- Some people think that we have
overcome the chief difficulties Of this war,
and that now, since the recent successes of
our arms, we have but to walk right over
the subugated rebels. All we have not
reached the darkest period yet. The hor-
rors of this great struggle, if war alone be
depended upon to save the Union, will ac-
cumulate as the end approaches, and still
there can be no decisive victory ON either
side. It will be at last struggle ended
by mutual exhaustion. Such a war must
necessarily continue to increase in bitter
ness and desperation, But few Of us con-
ceved, two years and half ago, the awful
crimes which, within that time, have been
committed on one side in the name of
"Uniou," on the other in the name of "In-
dependence" Should the South at last
be conquered, her people will be to the
loyal States the weightest burden they
ever bore. An immense standing army
must be sustained to keep them in subiec-
tion taxation, to an extent unheard of be.
fore. will stare every citizen in the face
and the exercise of tyranny which will
be necessary, in the exaction Of obedienc,
from the South, will inevitably destro,
the very liberties of the North
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15

ED- Thursday. the day Of our Demo.
cratic mass meeting here, will be most OPP
perfume tor increasing the circulation of
the EMnRE. We hope that our friends
viii take this matter in hand and secure
large additions to our subscription list.
Let clubs be made up during the day, and
let DEMOCRATS call ON us, OF their own ac-
cord, and take the paper We believe we
shall add five hundred subscribers to oul
list--if our friehds who have promised SC
much will but do their duty
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15

q. w. DELAND.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
ALL SELLING CHEAP.

q. w. DELAND.
T4and TO West Fourth street.
Suisi2m Opposite Pixies Opera House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-09

AIIFNliON, LADIES - HE OLD rs.
A.shI,lcd S"a York Fur "tup'~r uiug Co, lie.
lrt 50 taAtuan -, opposite tIJls- siIte ulH Thlr
-f r'. -" " tne time O. ret suIts, about
hal n, uaua price. Ou go i- lagr Nrl s,ieutyd,
hul Nt4F lJs rat =. Wa OBJ. Marsh and French
= ~ and sLbiH cApsr Mutt and tu1. ron. 2, I, ~ tn
tlt ii'irH and N atct VI uA aud aabie N utis from
u -. Vie oriue, aud Hali ctucs 3 70 - tnnic.
yAf.fy Aui loaut,Iul tuis Tor children At bat.
lau.. Altering and Repairing 70 "a" l.'eT -tyles
AZ tAkhiNb, Manager.
~ k- LADIES And Cl.lLDELN'S Fancy
J. Nlrl. cheaper thau n. che,,-.i At III, m.nYf,t.
t.lt, =, h.A ave, betwe,n 2,H AMI 9Th .t4 'e.
u,..Ib. rN stiirrI luIsst'fti md repaired csrs
tIl, Ly yArticAl fuuiFrs btDE T. lINlGAh 80
Eih~t IT is iGkS - '-IDE me
L holidays PIilLLlrS'p,teut Mink Nuts & Collau.
h.s giyru eu.Ie satisfartlon " the lad vi Nsu
YORK, which enables HIM TO inauufsUtur 4 l,fge
stock iUr the holidays and which ve can sell 30 pei
eeut. lower thln iny Other house IN thu city Also
\ larse stock VI Mlnt Cluuss aud latina, 10 early
bf - Purchasing elsewhere, at PHILLIPS fIf tni'
poIium, ~ Grand at. l'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-09
- DENTISTRY.

4 GREAT DISCOVERY.
ANAtSIHEIIC NITROUS OXIDE
Tech po-iiiyely tItIaeteI ~itA3I. pam, by Dr.
iiOh i, lsEl STya, aud sJie iuauuEs..fr. .. ATAKs
iHLllt NlraJta Dana, mot LAYgu.us 'as,! uut
slllct .natsht,ie Ast ut, tutIrSy nee nom r4Ala
fuins effects and perfectly harne ,s, ca.s.ns g.,et
trep VAN pleasant sensa ion, .ud per,r! nsensioli
y 10 pam during sh Oh rI'Ea tr+ "a without the
ihowledge OF the patient. fcrth Airl aud ARTIFICIAL
teeth Il every des ription inserted Perfect aiaic
ton guaranteed, ID. hUT T. Dra'.t, sJI bioadray,
ueaf LutL 40
TX. JOHN HOWE, $50 CANAL - REEL,
- cts eett Of teeth sils-t a. ~ " sib ~ gold
Al 10 u 80 sectional set1 ~ csuIs tooth; teeth
hlled 9TH gold Due cefuent " yIAeT hlllsi, " ets
~ ~ - Will IsstA sIIIssIvj rIt44S.t Ssiu, 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-09
MILITIA KY

SQEO--iht HIGHEST CASH Bounte,
S'JI - pad iu h.ai and ~ hour leave of .t,.oc.
grantsd 10 .ood msa, 10 enlat Ia the sotsTsn Did
coIoIri. ssft .A~ r'htsc 10 !eAve INN sdistsiy or
~ h,Di a. days iiteIty Apply 40 Cb.tL.E a.
wi Dover tsDt utU hhLfEh ias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-09
a. ElNERAa. BUSINESS.

A MOST USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENT -
n nm, p.,.n, am. ,,..,,n. I,n.,.,n,
I...,,' III, .'sn. ns'nr 'rsunt NpphAu''
- u RUSSELL. AGENT. eos rssri 81. SY
AT 80 rAWNBROKERS' TICKETS want
n,,.1u ,n a.. I'D, A., 81, d,.,aaJ. 49,.
,~..ip,. .,I,sr ,a,.' .,n. o'.,o,. Ds =. Hiss,u.
-, u''ta'-. ~
A hIJ-PNW NBROKHR'S TICKETS
IA v.nted-I viii psy 10 Der cent more than An
other i. ,,on A., the ,,ty tor ,rtet. 10, ..trhs. Az
'noud, e.rlry, .iivsr-.Ie, pistols SILKS, De: and
w pHr "yS bioAdWsy' corner OF Houston -, up
'''''' ''oi' soo
DAkGAISS FOR IuY IIOIIDAYS
ID I'm ,.,.' ,on.s. aoa, ,,os.,,.. .n, q, n.,.,,,.
,.,.,,. 49,, s'n, '1', ~ ',ss, sns po'n'ons
,hn. 81. r,.aI in 1870 ,.niiv'' "'A''' sso s'sy
gI'GhES The i,rg.., ss.oy,m.n, .x., .r.,.a -
the unbltr in NJ. YnfI "
'A.l, cave ,our money; and see tor yourselves.
,yr .,o lnohAs r.. A1NtW,
$40 o"'iee"N'eh 81 snd o. MURRAY q.
hAsu PAID tOK WATCHES JEWELRY
'' 80 - W. 49, ''' 'y' 'oss ''ss.. :.
IoSoMi - THE WEALTH OF
che moi ~ ,, KhST,s 81 t A. India y, C0ifLL
tn void twico ths strength Of Jsvs' suu,, IA,
And MD bv ali srorsr A. M en-, - aoss' "s'of'
ASK fOkkENTs'
No other genuine. General depot, nj Is.ds At asr
lAkNDkN EAPRESS, "a BROADWAY-
IL VIII slvs particular attention TO the prom ., and
cai,fui delivery u Holiday Trsssnts to Sold e.. Ia
,.lAp OF fi,ld to suy Point North, south, East
aud sst Wagons seut ior so,as 10 ANY psrt Of t6s
,,,sun,,,., ~, ., =, ,..,,, 80. 100
/ =, Bo.sr,. 10 ,,.i,, VI ",, M, sr,, arie, tor
tcA.t- OF disnond., watches, Jswslry, guns, fancy
goods music al natrilnents aides and ss1ts elothns
dry soods siiks fuIs, dc Ovsrrosis wanted 100
n,vvuu,l,,, 80, .,,,',,,, MI. ,,,,;iT