davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-15

IN QUALITY STYLE AND PRICE WE DEFY
i competition, and only ask that all our friends
well as the trade that is now pouring into our
thriving City will give us a call. fair trial and
we are willing TO abide the decision Of the coR-
mercial world.
mh25-ly JAQUESS d. FRENCH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12

in MCCULLOUGH, President
FR MYERS, Gsn't Ticket As't. sbs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
Rattg. gatEEIltgEnt!FF
Worlking alrls, = "A B

Happy girts4wbo cnnnpk foga btbem2
With cheeks like the rose, bright eyes and
elastic step; how Cheerfaliy they go TO
work, Our word for it. such girlS1 viii
make excellent wives. Blessed indeed
will the men be who secure such prizes.
Contrast these who do, nothing but sigh
all day and liveito follow the fashions; who
never earn the bread they eat OF, the shoes
they wear; who are alanguid aud lazy from
one weeks end to another. Who but a
simpleton or a popipjay would prefer Ibe
latter, if be we're looking for a companion 2
Give us the working girls. They are worth
their weight in gold. You never see them
mincing along. or jumping dozen feet TO
steer clear of a spider or fly. They have
no affectation, no silly airs about them.
When they meet you. they speak without
putting on half dozen sirs, or trying to
chow off TO better advantage, and you feel
as if you were talking to a human being,
and not to painted or fallen angel.
If girls knew how sadly they miss it,
while they endeayor to show of their del
icate hands and uusoiled skin, and put on
a thousand airs, they would give worlds
for the situation of the working ladies,
who are above them in intelligence, 10
honor, in everything, as the heavens are
above the earth. L-'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
Success I'm Life.

This reckon to be success in life-fit-
ness-perfect adoption. hold MIN sue
cessful, and him only, who has found or
conquered a position in which he can
bring himself into full play. Success is
erfeetor,partial, according as it comes
up 10 or falls below this standard. Sue
cess in business, success, in ambition, is
mot 9sb sgeGsds opsF @ss s 9S
trical lives. Very few of US are working
at the. top oftheir bent, One may give
scope to his mechanical invention, but
his poetry is cramped. One, has intellect
at high pressure, but the fires are out un-
der his heart. One is the bond searTant
of love, and Pegasus becomes dray-horse;
Apollo must keep the pot boiling, and
Minerva. is hurried with fall-serving. So
we go, and above us the sun shines, and
the stars throb; and beneath us the SHOWS,
and the blind instructive earth; and over
oil, and in I'LL, God blessed forever-[Gail
Hamilton.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
BLOODl BLOODl BLOOD!
HslmbolRs Highly Concentrated COuPouDi
Fluid Extract sarsaparilla
aVRHIIS.

This 4 an ADDICTION Of the Blood, and ait1sl5l
Sexual Organs Llnings Of the Ness EaE1, IL. -.
WIndpipe, and other MueuS Surfaces, maEog y y.
pearinee in the form q UIeorA. Hetmbotas -
Earslparilla pnrihes the blood, and removes ~
Er1ption1 Of the Skin, giving 70 the Co1l
Clear ard Healthy Color Il being pLepaIele -
~ for this class d eonplaintA, rs BLOOD,
Propertiss are preserved to greater extent ~ ~
other pFoparatiOn Of SaFsaPahlla-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWheeI.
ing Rail Road.

IA
ON AND APFER MONDAY, April 10th, 1sOS. Pas.
~ senger Trains VIII leave Bridgeport - foilOvf
(sundayS exeepted)
EiVes at Pittsburgh e 8s2O p NJ and
Cleveland At $50 P. n.
S4b P. II. EXPIRES Train. stopping q all stations
arrives Gt Pittsburgh AZ SOS ?. n. .l
1OlO p. II. RxPress Train, arrives at PiftBburh ct
Gl0 A. II. and Cleveland 1t $40 A. 81.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at $40 A. ~ and $500 2. NJ, ar
Leave Pittsburgh ut leo A. H., 600 A. II. and
12:a0 p NJ, arrive AZ Bridgeport at b:1O A. NJ zoos
a. u. and 4:65 P. u. =
Connections are made as Follows
Al Pittsburgh with Psnnsylvanis &. X. for Harris
burg, Baltimore, Washihgton, PhilA-
Cleveland VEL dsPe 6IeI SsH SSEf o SSS Eta
dnGky, Toledo, DOfrOit, Chicago and
all points In the NoRIa WEST With
Detroit steamers for DstrOit, jackson,
Chicago and the NoRIH WEsE. with
Cleveland EFie 4. r. for Erie, Dun.
ru kirk, Buffalo and NiagAta RaIls. with
cleveland. Columbus Cincinnati for
orostiine, Delaware Columbus aud
a. Hudson with Tie q z. RR- for oaygNhosa
-u Ralls, Akron, Ailisrs6urSh and Wo0s-
At Alliance With P. It. ". q 9. R.R for Canton,
MasSillon, Wooster, Galem, Enon, o.
H5f lulnhns and Chicago. Ills 7 u
At Steubeuvflis With p o. 4 o. Line and AZ BFtfkfR
with 10. Q. R.R. for ZaneIVille New
ark, Columbus, xenia Dayton, Indi-
annapolis, Cairo, Cineiunati' Louisville,
st. Louis, s.. Joseph and an points
Wtst and South West
HxeuFsiOn Tickets TO Pittsburgh and return 81 90.
Fare always a. low landtims muoh quicker than
any other route e u IL LFTsf
ThrOugh Tickets 70 all points In the West, North
and East can bO procured az the once under the
Mcclure House, Wheeling, Va, OF with Ticket
Agent At Bridgeport Station. rF-4 H
Freight eontrlets VIII b made At lowest rates q
any point accessible by this road and its connections
70 the East, North, West AID NORTHWEST, At once
under M'Lure House, orWith It. Agent Gt Bridge.
port station-s q EWM%D4TERRY, Agent,
Wheeling Va.
D. b. WILLIAMS, Ag6nt,
JIM. MCCULLOUGH, President.
7 B. MYERS, Cent Ticket Ag't. Sbe
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12

Harper's Enlarged Edition OF Duf5s
Bookkeeping.
Price 81 so. Sold BY booksellers generally.
The following testimonials Indicate the character
Of this ToFk-the only modern one Illustrating for
sNo otbsf work upon bookkeeping explains the
subject with so much clearues. and simplicity"
Cashier MeehAnics' Bank, Wall street, N. Y.
at gives clear Insight into all dsRsTt%satS Of
this Cashier 6fssysnt Ward d b haAsS e.
1T contains much important matter 6 .sS m'r'
President Manhattan Bank N. Y.
The most complete work 9th Kind have ever
seem" JAS. B. MURRAY,
President Exchange Bank. Pittsburgh.
'SThe most clear and comprehensive that have
met WITH JOHN SNYDEB,
Il.i Cashier Bank Of Pittsburgh.
'You have put your own long experience a. a
merchant to good use in this work" $500,
'F Merchant, No. % Front street, N. Y.
Gas an extensive ship owner, American aud Eu.
ropean merchant, Bank Director, etc., he has borne
ents." JOHN W. BURNHAH,
Merchant, No. South street, N. Y.
'DIr. Dun IL man Of rare qualifications for bust
ness" JOHN n. d. TAYLOR,
Merchant, Union street, New Orleans.
'r Dun is merchant Of the first EespectabiLity'
Merchant, New Orleans.
Il =
expected. His admirable system includes nothing
superhu0uE, nor leaves ont anything essentIal.1
j. r COMPTON,
Cashier Niagara Bank, Lockport, N. Y.
'The favorable opinions already expressed by gen.
tlenen Of competent authority are well deserved
and properly bestowed"
EESg9hg 81 the PGRsRssF SS6
Extract from the Minutes, arI
PROSPER d. WErM0RE, Secretary.
"Iour Committee unanimously concur In the
opinion Of the utility Of the improved method Of
Mr. Duff.' GURDoN J. LEEDS,
Recording Secretary Of the American Institute New
ON w. H. DUFFS PENNIANSHIP.
l'PorfeOt gems Of the penmsn's FItt.6uryh
Posi-. ..-,-..l.llT -
"Ihese performances can only be exeellsd by the
nuth0r,"-IiRSbHTg Gazette.
!! IAN his ornamental designs are new and remark
able performances "-RpeRfn9 Gazette.
s'The late Western Psnnsylyania Fair awarded
him SIX FIRST PRRuNs iu all branches Of the ART"
i---Olio STATE Journal
~ ~ For full particulars send for our elegant new
Circulars, PIP g 8, Nhicy With samples Of our Pen
mems Dizziness and Ornamental Writing, mailed
to those who enclose US 400
p, DUFFa - SON, Principals.
Inquire for the College whose teachers never made
S16 5000 errors In a business balance sheet.
scA 1td&w. ~ In .stfH Fnessa j -r11 / 800.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
POSTERS, PROGRAMME S,

6sc.s &c., &c s.
AS-we have, at q heavy exPenditure, furnishsdour
Job Once with all necessary materials, embracing
TYPE. RULES, BORDERS, OUTS, &c,
OF the latest and most fashionable styles TO render Il
capable Of executing work equal TO that Ofany other
establShment in the city, Ond possessing fAeitiea I'm
the way Of Steam. &C. for doing work expeditiOuSly
unsurpassed by any other once, we respectfully
sent claims for share Of public patronage assn
ring those who eutrust their work to US that no effort
ShAll be wanting 10 give entire sAtlsfAetion.
novllIss CAMPBELL NDERM0T.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12

CoMMoN SENsE-Abernethy liked very
well to talk with Spurxheim, the great
phrnologist, who resided for some time in
Scotland. One day, half seriously, half
hnmerously, he said to spurzheim:
"Well, Doctor, where do you place the
organ of common sense?" "There is no
organ" said he, '''for common sense, it
depends on the equilibrium of the other
organs" This is decidedly the most SEN
si6le thing that We ever saw attributed to
phrenology. tits just the truth, and it
confirms the anecdote of old DIR. John
Brown, of Haddington, respecting COM
mon sense as qualification Cor the min
istry. a young student called upon the
Scottish divine, with the view of getting
his advice as to the profession he should
follow, when he gave the following; "If
u man has no learning, he may get it; if
he has no grace, he may get it for the ask
ing; but if he no cmmon sense, there is no
hope for him." Yet this qualification is
lust what is wanted to make right
mana man to be useful and successful.
With good common sense, hemay succeed
with little else; all else without it cannot
make a man
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
1TRAIgaPORTATToN.
baltimore 8, Ohio Railroad.
~

n ovSsd. BGIsrnokR 1 6aaIo RGrE1i6 lSB6dII q
fs55q WHEElIEe sFAEpE, Aug q lsoe6 lls
IN and amer Monday night, the 1pth q 7AsEust5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
Over Seven Thousand students
ITIIWELYE FIRST PRENIUMs

For the best Busines and Ornamental RenmAnlhip
awarded ourpresent Pepmap by the
United States Pair at CincinnAti
Penn'a State Fair at WyoIni 500.
Western Penn'a Ralr at Pittsbureh $50.
Western Virginia Fair at Wheeling
and the Ohio State Fair at Cleveland. 663s
all Of which are exhibited at our office.
Harper's Enlarged Edition OF Duh's
RnnI.H = nj
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
A HUGE STORY.

New York, Oct 29-The Herald has the
following in the city news Marshal Murray
yesterday made some important arrests of
parties and documents; three of the persons
are well known business men of this city.
The documents, it is said throw light on Ger.
tain operations relative to Vallandigham,
and the rebels. They may be given to the
Press at some future time, but at present are
withheld
[The above is avery huge lie, 1t carries
the brand of falsehood upon its face If the
discovery convicts Mr.. Vellandigham of any.
thing, why is it withheld from the public
"until some future time p 1t is gotten up
for effect on the New York election, but like
the forged letter published by the Abolition
papers in this State on the eve OF the election
will fall stillborn "Relative to Valandig.
ham and the rebels" Bah
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
LATEST EgE &yS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
FROM nae RAPPAHANNoCK.


WAsHNGToN, October 29.-Special to the
World says there has been usual light skir-
mishing along lin front though indicating
no probable engagement 1t seems settled
fact for the present that the enemy is resolved
on defensive to prevent our forces from cross
ing the Rappahannock As it is ascertained
at last, but small force of cavalry and bri-
gade ofinfantry constitute all the rebel troops
on this side of the river
The entire country between Washington
and army is nearly relieved of all the guer-
rillas.
Several deserters from the enemy jus. come
into our lines relate startling stories Of the
sufFerings of the rebel troops for clothes and
even food They also add that General Hill
is under arrest for failing to carry out insiruc-
tions in advance OF his corps on General
Meade.
Nes0 York, October 2s.-The Tribune s
Potomac Army dispatch says
Nothing indicating any considerable body
of rebels in our front Recent artillery and
cavalry demonstrations which have been ex.
aggerated into formidable engagements is re.
garded here as nothing more than an attempt
on part of the rebels to discover our posi-
ton.
Monday night dash was made on or
pickets near Fairfax G, H. which resulted in
nothing
Lees boosted campaign has degenerated
into raids upon railroads for the purpose oil
interrupting its reconstruction.
All army accounts agree that desttutiou
prevails at the South
The Herald has the following
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAc Dc
tober 29 Considerable changes have recent
ly taken place in relation TO the position ot
the Union and Rebel armies There is nc
immediate prospect of battle, the enemy tax
ing good care to avoid anything like a gener
al engagement Late intelligence makes il
probable that his recent demonstrations were
ieints to cover more important movements -
But for Lees sudden change of attitude W.
should have had fghtwherein, it is believed
the advantages would have been important tC
us.
A number Of deserterq recently came with
in our lines. They representithe rebel arm,
as scAntily supplied The rebels have made
several heavy captures Of late, including few
officers No material advantage has beer
gained by either side during recent skir
mish Early yesterday morning some piekets
belonging to the Sixth Corps, were fred upon
the attack was not followed up. To-day al
appears quiet along the Rappahannoek.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
FROM HAVANA.

New YORK. October 2S--The steamer Ro.
anoke, from Havana the LIST, has arrived
Nothing new from Mexico, The rebellion in
st. Domingo continues to grow more power.
ful, and cover greater extent of territory.
The story that Puerto Plata has been destroy
ed by oombardment is untrue.
The gunboat Port Royal sailed from Hava.
ma the l7th, on cruise While in port, one
of her sergeants of marines had fist fight
with rebel giving the rebel good whipping
when the sergeant was suddenly struck on the
head by a weapon in the hand of another reb-
ell, and mortally wounding him. The author
tiles have arrested the would-be murderer
The next English mail steamers takes our
Consul to Vera Cruz from Havana. Nothing
SO new.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

the State, arc subject TO payment Of tax, pro.
vided in act March 3d. lie does not regard
this as in any respect taxation Of State but
taxation Of Banks alone upon rights and
property, they scverally have by statutes and
by agreement on funds deposited He con.
siders the relationship between State aud
Banks not that of principal and agent but OF
creditor and debtor
The following National Banks received au
thority to commence banking operations
First National Bank of Rock Island, Illinois
Louisville Kentucky Union Mills, Pennsyl
vaniei Madison, Indiana; Bangor, Maine
Danvile, Iowa; Lasssle, Illinois; Meadvile
Pennsylvania End National Bank Of Detroit
Michigan
Hon E p Ferre of Illinois has been ap
pointed by the President tax Commissioner
Tor Tennessee.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
New Work Market,

NEw YORK, October 29-Flour more &c
tive and lOc better at Sc l5@$6 25 for extra
State; 0097 20 for round hoop Ohio.
Wheat receipts l,l55, more active and la
&c better at l 29@Sl 80 for Winter Red
Western. Corn receipts 29,37O, 4O@45c.
Oats firm at 7l@74 Western pork Grmer,
Lard dull and heavy at llf@l2. Whisky
firm at 81.
New YORK, October 29-Government
stocks better and closed active. Money
very active at six and seven per cent.
Sterling very active at 67@7l Gold As.
New York Central i 33s. Erie llOs
Reading l272 Coupons :63i. United
States 6's 81. One year certificates 99l;
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct "a via Nashville 2Sth.
The Times special says, the enemy's actions
seem to indicate that Bragg is moving in large
force upon Cleveland, Tenn, with the evident
purpose of breaking through our lines in that
direction.
1t is generally believed here that this move
ment is co operated in by portion of Lee 8
forces from Virginia, moving down by way OF
Lynchburg and Bristol with the intention OF
driving Burnside from East Tennessee, and
turning the flank Of this army and thus com
pelling its retirement from Chattanooga,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsaiyorox, Oct. 2s.--The Governor OF
Colorado, who is also Indian Superintendent
in that Territory, has informed the Commis-
sioners of Indian affairs, that IN conjunction
with the commission heretofore ordered, and
with the assistance Of Mr.. Nicolay, the Presi
dents private secretary, he has concluded
treaty with the Tobequache band Of Indians.
Although they failed to secure their settle
meut on q reservation, there is n provision
that all such settlements may be inaugurated
for a gradual cOnsumation. The lands ceded
the Government he says, are probably the
most valuable ever purchased by the Govern
Ioent from a single Indian tribe, including, ss
they do, nearly all Of the mining lands yet
discovered in Colorado, and in addition
large amount of agricultural and grazing
lands. The lands lie between the tbrty-sev.
eDth and iorty-frst degrees of north latitude
Ncoay is now on his way to Washington
with the treaty
Information has been received at the Iud-
an Bureau from the Omaha nperiniendeney,
stating that many Of the Poncas and Wineba-
goes have arrived there begging for food
The Indians from the Northern Superinlen-
dency, sent to the upper country, are working
their way down the Missouri river, and it lie
added that unless some action be taken they
Will be scattered all along thht river Brehtly
to the injury and annoyance of the whites
As soon as the suferings Of the Indians be-
came known the Government at once made
prov:lion Tor the required relief.
Several gentlemen, who arrived from the
Army of the Potomac tonight, say that the
firing heard in the direction Of Beaton yes.
terday has not been accounted for, but ex-
press the belief that it involved nothing OF
Importance.
The artillery wagons recently captured by
the guerrillas near Warrenton, contained no
property of value. This is the second daring
and successful raid during the present week,
almost in the heart Of our camp.
1t is believed the rebels have not pushed
any strong force on this side Of the Rappshan-
mock, since their grand retreat Small bodies
however, remain at the various crossings.
They are circumscribed to their position by
the proximity of our forces. The enemy 8
cavalry scout the neck as far as Stafford Court
House and HARDWOOD Church.
A number of citizens living on the Orange
and Alexandra Railroad, charged with harbor-
ing guerrillOs, have been arrested and brought
to Washington Some have been committed
to old Capitol Prison, and others released on
parole
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
FROM CHARLESTON.

FoRTREss MONROE, October 2s--The Rich
mond Enquirer of the 9th has the follow.
ing;
Charleston October 26 The enemy s
batteries, Gregg and Wagner, opened this
morning from seven guns from the former
and four from the latter The fire was prin-
cipally directed against Sumter aud Johnson
Two monitors we're engaged. The firing ceased
at dark One hundred shots were thrown from
Morris Island, and one hundred and sixty
from the monitors. No damage. Our bat
teries replied vigorously.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
Dayton Market.

DAYTON, October 29
HARSHMAN'S FLOUR.-Red wheat
wholesale 90, retail 5 20
WHEAT-$l 10.
CORN-65@7O
OATS-5O@6O.
RYE O5@l 10
BARLEY-$l 40.
HAY-Tmothy 20 90 per ton.
COFFEE-32@33.
SUGAR-l23@l4.
WHISKY-54
CHEESE.-l4.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

CINCINNATI, October 29.--Fivc cars on the
Kentucky Central Railroad containing por-
ton of the Second Ohio Heavy ARTILLERY were
thrown from the track twenty-seven miles
from this city this morning One man killed,
eighteen severely wounded and: twelve slight-
y The accident was caused by broken
rail
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA ROAD
FIXED

WASHINGTON, October 29.-The Alexandria
Journal says that trains on the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad now make regular trips
to Cattetts station thirteen miles beyond Man
assas. The road will be completed As far as
the army has advanced in q few days
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
:Hor Sale.
FARM FOR SAI

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
I WISH to sell my farm OF one hundred and sixty
j acres, situated seven mile south Of Day ton, Mont
gomery county Ohio, two miles west Of CenterVllea
four mi es east OF Mlamisburg, 1 will sell It together
In separate parts suit pur hAsers. The half
on when are the permanent Improvements, cannot
~ divided, but the eastern half may be sold in forty
or twenty acre lots. The farm one Of the best in
the county and swe adapted 10 corn, grass and to-
bacco also, all kinos OF cereals, being chiefly black
soil There ls a good orchard Of apple and peach
trees. sehoolhouse and meetnghouse near. The
building are Of good qualuy. Terms easy.
oc3w3m j. l.. BELNILLE, on the premises.
FTNHE PREMIUM FARM Of Randolph county Indi.
i ana, for sale at forty dollars per acre, on three
years time, in four equal payments, without interest,"
or on terms 10 suit purchaser, with interest.
This celebrated farm Of four hundred and twenty
acres, extensively known the Meek farm, com.
prises ahout two hundred and ty OF first class
bottom; three hundred acres cleared we / timberud
watered nd fenced good assortment OF large and
small nuts; new bank barn; good dwelling house,
recently enlarged, covered painted and papeTed,
hldgovile, eight miles north OF Beeiontaine rail-
road in the Mississinnewa Valley hheen miles Forth
west Of Union City. For uTther information address
or cali on
au2ldaw6we WILLIAM NJ. LOCKE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
Ranks TAXED.

NEw YoRK, October % The Tribune's
Washington special says the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue has decided that the Banks
Of the State Of New York, holding funds of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
Renarn.
$500 90 REW- W-ARD

1T has been reported that at the ate election sold
/ my vote. Now | will give any OF those persons
Who can prove what they have circulated, the above
reward. The money Is deposited with John II. stop
peman, for that purpose. will also give ten dollars
10 the person who Vi give me the OF the party
oe9adlw cELEsTINE soHWIND.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

~ = l. IT r. - III L " Il IL
FRESH SUPPLIES
Rich MORE Antiques,S
BrOCade Silks,
Printed Delaine Robes,
Tarlatan Robes,
Embroidered Tarlatans,
Robe Q Chambres,
Clan Plaid Poplins,
Scarlet Opera F'lannels,
Azurline Merinos,
Scarlet Merinos,
Buff Merinos,
Scarlet Wool Delaines,
Fancy Flannels,
Balmoral Skirts,
Opera Cloalks,
Opera Shawls,
Striped Paisley Shawls,
Children's Plaid Shawls, . 9
Scarlet Cloth ClOakS,
Blue Cloth GlOaks,
Gold Bordered
Piano @ overs,
Shaker Blankets,
Cradle Blankets,
Merino Underwear,
ShetlandW w ool Underwear
MerinO Hosiery,
Balmoral Hose.
Opposite THE OPERA HOUSE,