davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11
Theatrical.
WALLACE'S.

Stranger" produced on. saturday evening
with great to overcrowdcd house the bens
al OF Mr.. Lester walack. II will be repeated TO-
evening and shall take 10 notice the admi-
rsble performance length. "Masks and Faces
tonight
LAURA KEESE's.
The summer season, under the management OF Mrs.
Jane English begins this evening. The entertainments
consist Of psntomims called "LAskc." rope dane
ing, violin playing, song singing. and the pantouime
"saltiero." Rosta, Alexander, Zanfrea, August and
Caron will appear. We shall see what we shall see.
NEW BowERY.
In addition % his other stars Manager Lingard has
engaged Castor and Poux for this evening Joe Coburn
the champion Of America and conqueror Of McCoos viii
appear tom and Jerry" and give exhibition Of his
pugistic powers upon the manly forms and faces Of
several other professors Of the noble art Of offence and
defence Mr. E. Eddy the meiodramatic champion, plays
In IA Tour de Nssle"
OLD BowxRY.
The spectacular drama, "The Devils Ring viii bo
produced this evening with scenery and decorations
after which the buriosqus Macbeth" in which Mr.
g. L. Fox win murder shskspere and indulge In setto
with Mr. c. X. For, Ia Coburn aud MccooIe. Mr.. g. L.
Fox wears "the belt" 10 this line Of business. He ap
pears in "The Devils Ring" as well In the prize ring
BRooKLYN ACADEMY.
The beautiful CuSas win appear this evening supported
BY Mr. Q. Bouiface, the New Bowery favori,e Cubas
viii play the psntomihe part In "rhe wcpt Of the wish
sou.wsh with Mr. Bonifacs conanchet she viii dance
The "Be1Aro Gsrdas," and conclude the psrformancs
with "rhe French spy In which she has already sohiev
Cd reputation Cubas Is most brilliant danssuss and
an admirable pan,ommIst The theatre viii undoubtedly
be crowded
BARNun's MUSEUM. -
Tho innocent character OF this place Of amusement
which wo have often vouchsd win be demonstrated this
weex by grand baby show. Over hundred beautiful
infants besides numbcrss twins trpets and fat babies
viii be exhibited for tho admiration and emulation OF tho
pcrulacs The "e,srsopticou" and the domestic drama
,rhe od House At Home" viii be placed upon The stsss
Of the religious theatre ycleps "hs lecture ROOM In On
ccl,~as STYLE Those WHO are dspneed 70 admire oshss
fors babisu will 40 wei attend fhs precious infAnts
via not be soil "a snct1oa, q he coacusoa u te edit
bitioa. - ths DOS were week -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11
THE ARMY OF THE P0T0MAc
Interesting Details and In
cidents Of HOOker's
Campaign.
SrONEMATS FAMOUS EXPEDITION.
ALI About II by Ono Of Our Special
Correspondents.
DESPATCH FROM THE REBEL GEN. LEE.
Amputation Of Stonewan Jacksons
Left Arm.
LETTER FROM CARL sCHURZ
INDICATIONS OF OFFENSIVE MOVEMENTS.
The Richmond and Tennessee Railroad Re-
ported Cut by Bufords Cavalry,
~~~-~~~oo~~~>co,>~~~>
General Pieasanten Again South Of tho
Rappahannock,
&c., &C., &c.
LETTER FROM CARL SEIZURE.
The Richmond and Tennessee Railroad Re.
ported Cut by Buford's Cavalry,
The DeEenoelcss Condition OF RichmOu
1T tho Time OF StOne mai ms Raid.

The Dofenoeless Condition OF Richmond
1T the Timo or Stone mans Raid.
WASHINGTON. May 10, 1863
Is now believed here that the information
was received al Richmond Of the advance Of General
Hookers army tho defonces stripped OF cvery await
able to reinforce General Ice, and Monday last
whom che gallant dash OF Stonemans expedition made
70 the very walls the city, the places OF these troops
had not yet been supplied but that LOngsteets corps and
ohor forces stationed points south OF the rebel capital
wore then march occupy the deserted deences
Surgeon George NJ suckley, medical director Of the
Eleventh army corps supposed TO DO among the killed
at the battle Of Chancellorsve last Saturday.
ImpOrtamt Cavalry Operations OF Con.
erals Buf0rd and Pieasanton.
PamADxLraiA, May 10, 1858.
The Washington correspondent Of the Fvess Says:-
Il is understood that General Buford, With his light
brigade has penetrated to the Allegheny ridge in Western
Virginia. that he Ia returning having destroyed
the Richmond and Tennessee Railroad several places,
captured many prisoners obanea important Information
and burned large quantities Of stores intended for the
rebel armies in the southwest
Yesterday General Pioasanton's cavalry crossed the
river and proceeded immediately TO the front, tho
purpose Of accommodating the enemya position Two
hours ride brought them TO Old position about Chan
covered, except killed and wounded. These were dis.
posed Of properly, as rapidly possible.
considerable number Of strasgIsrs and suIksrs from
tho rebel army, and Of came into lines
yesterday and gave themselves up the former protest
thas they have feeling 10 this ar, and willing 70
take che oath and become good citizens.
Come OF these columns Of rebels rctreating
panic stricken and in confusion on Wednesday night
throughe terrible raiu storm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

MuSlOals
an AOADENY or nUsIC-FIRsT APPEARANCs OF
urss pARRRR


rHx A0ADEMN or nUsIC-FIRsr APPEARANCE OF
MISS PARKER.
Tonight we are have ii the Academy OF Music verds
m Troyatore upon the occasion OF Miss Parkcrs hrss
appearance in New York. We hear that the lady has
sung with success In other otes Mr.. karetzek gives
this American pFima donna opportunity TO be heard
By the critical audiences OF New York. and hope she
may prove entirely successful.
Nine cuerrabela, who sang les, Friday. tho role Of
Evirs with great success will appear In Iooe and
will doubtless prove equally attractive In that most difficult
role She sang In "Ernan with expression and sweetness.
made no effort unusually forcbie and, have be-
fore stated was the successful from that fact
Her stage presence eminsnty attractive she Dresses
with exquisite TASTE and will look tho chai acer OF lone
10 perfection The performance sgnors Maxzoleni aud
Beni renders This opera the music or which s beant
full, an irresistible attraction.
On Saturday next grand anniversary concert will
bs given at tho Irving Hall, in compliment to Mr. L. F..
Harrison The following distinguished artists will ap
pear. Tho programme will be and Varied
Madame Elena D'Angr Mrs. Jennie Kempton,
Miss Eugcnie Barnctchc Miss louise krokowska,
Mr.. L. NJ Cottschaik, SIR. Harry sandersou,
Mr.. Theo. Thomas, Mr.. william Castle,
Mr.. s. &. Campbell, Sisnor Abella.
Nine vestvali the Magnificent" as she Is best known
here will appear told, in Eaglish opera at the
Winter Garden theatre, the 25th Of this month. in
Glucks Orpheus" which Ia Paris had such immense
rum On iss production here there will be new
corps de ballet large orchestra, and and rich
tunes.
We are assured that the management will spare no
pains to reader this operate season great attraction
Nine vestvali, the former favorte Of lovers Of mu
sic, will the role OF 0rphcus and we hear that
Nine. Roi,er will appear as Eurydue.
The "Ncw Ides,"a pleasant medley OF negro minstrel
sy, ballad concert and pantomime. at wasck's old
theatre continues to be attended by very large and
spectacle audiences Among the leading attractions are
Nine Zanfretta the tight rope, Hernandez in panto.
mime and Mr. Gus,avus Geary and MISS Agnes sutber.
land In ballads.
MIR. THEODORE THOMAS GRAND CONCERT.
The grand annual vocal aud instrumental concert given
BY Mr.. Theodore Thomas At Irving Hall last Saturday
evening was great success The hall was filled by
most appreciave audience, drawn together BY musca
attractions Of unusually high order The programme
announced novelty for the lovers Of music in this coun
Ary We refer 10 the grand symphony 10 four parts
posed by Berlioz, entitled "Harod in Italy," % execute
which large orchsstrao FIRST class artists sneedcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

period is the most favorable for the inaugura-
ton of a new religion. If Judge Edmonds
waits until the world Is rid Of selfshness, lux
ury extravaganza and evil passions, his religion
will be useless and unnecessary. 1t Is
his duty to assist in bringing about
the millennium and not to stand idly
by to take advantage of 1t when 1t comes.
The worse we are the better chance Is there for
religion to benefit us; and 1t is difficult to
imagine how we could be any worse than we
are at this very time. Brothers are cutting
each others throats; the Rappahannock Is
damned with bloody corpses; official corrup-
ton and peculation riot throughout the land;
traitors are striving to dismember the country
and to overthrow the government which has
always blessed them. If this be not glorious
opportunity for Judge Edmonds' new religion.
then we venture to say that his religion is not
worth one of Secretary Chase's smallest and
dirtiest shinplasters.
In yesterdays HERALD we Published call
from Christians of all denominations for volun-
teer chaplains for the army. Judge Edmonds
ought to set his ohaplains to work in the same
field, and detail thousand or two for service
among the friends of the soldiers here at home;
for we have no doubt that the state of feeling
in most minds to-day is not Of the most pious
and religious character. Curses, not loud, but
extremely deep, are exceedingly prevalent and
popular. In case the Judge begins his labors
immediately he will have the great advantage
that his religion is as yet almost untrled.
The Christian religion has been endeavoring
to regenerate the world for nearly two thousand
years, and the world Is quite as bad as ever.
Evidently there is something wanting, and that
something may perhaps be spiritualsm. There
can certainly be no harm in trying, as Judge
Edmonds sagaciously observes in the Intro
duction to which we have referred There Ia
not one of the commandments uttered from
Mount Sinai which il not broken to-day by
moro people than ever before. The vices of q
nation appear to increase with its Christianity.
We convert the heather from their sins Of bar
barism to the meaner and more contemplate
crimes Of civilization. If criminal statistics are
to be believed-and it is an old adage that
figures cannot lie-all our present parsons
missionaries, churches sects and religions are
making US more and more vicious every year
This is very sad state of affairs, and it ought
to be remedied. If Judge Edmonds is the apos
| tie of new and better religion, we will give
him all the help in our power. even though we
have to set every plank in the HERALD Office 81
work rapping out the spiritual revelations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

Jsdge Edmonds and His New Religion.
We have received a letter from Judge Ed
monds denying the truth Of the rumors that he
has had any connection with the recent spiritual
manifestations in which President Lincoln Is
said to have INDUCED. We very cheerfully give
the Judge the benefit Of this denial The letter
also requests us to publish the Judges Intro
duction to the forthcoming Autobiography Of
Home, the spiritual medium. This request We
are unfortunately Obliged to refuse. The az
fairs of the material world so press upon us
that we have no room for any news from the
world of spirits The latest intelligence from
the Rappahannock is Of far more interest to our
readers than the rapping Of benches and tables.
Let the Judge publish Homes book, and we
some future day.
Nevertheless, we are by no means in
clined "to SCOT at" Judge Edmonds' new
religion. Skepticism is not one of our
faults-if, indeed, We have any faults except
too much benevolence towards poor Greeley
and our other enemies. We are aware that
there are many things In this world which
neither science nor philosophy can ex-
plain, and many things in our own
systems which none Of us can under
stand. All that the wisest Of us know Is that
we know very little. Bat If Judge Edmonds'
religion Is really the genuine article we think
that he makes great mistake in not propagat
ing II with oil his power forthwith. In bis
Introduction to the Life Of Home, the Mahomet
Of the spiritual dispensation, Judge Edmonds
says:--'I am ready TO give II as soon a. the
world Is ready to receive Il; not amid the Juror
of mperabundant wealth. with eli the selfish
ness, luxury and extravaganza which follow In
its train, nor amid the evil passions which civil
war engenders.r Now. Il seems 10 US that such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

NEW BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery-LA Tour DE
y.,Lx-Toa AND JkRsY-NiuRa ER WILL Our.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

BoWERY THEATRE. Bowery.-DEvIL's RIsG-MAo-
BErH-MY WIFRs SECOND FLoog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM. Rroadway.-BABl
Snow, SC, nj an honls-O - HOUSE AT HOME-SrEREoPrI
DON. Afternoon and Ev ning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE. Broadway.--L, sKrLLEr-
SALuLxRO-TiGH RoPE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

BRYANrS MINSI RTiS Mechanics Hall. l72 Broad
way.-kTHIoPiAN SONGS BoRLEsoUxs, DANCES &C-DowS
IN d K-y-Ky
WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 5il Broadway. -Ef1IoPIAR
Songs. DANCES &c-RALHoAo EXPLOSION.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
39lantatlor Glttfrs.
s. T.--199O-.x-

Persons Of sedentary habits troubled with aakness
lasstuce, paptat;on Of the heart iRck Of appetite,
distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation .,
deserve to suffer II they will not try he celebrated
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01

L 2ssibe, the byonets Of the army, against the
bgeqsts Of tfe hthers, brothers sud friends Of the
soldiers, and sui3eeting those States to military
surveillance and dominion. ''
y. That we denounce, libeera Of the Demo.
cratic partya and enemies Of their country, The men
who are engaged IN representing the Democratic
party as wanting in sympathy with our soldiers in the
held III Ease slander upon human nature to
Assert that the Democrats, who have hundreds Of
thousand' OF brothers and sons IN the army, do not
sympathise with them aud il is outrage upon the
ptmc party, that has Away stood by the coun-
try 70 assert that is not the friend Of its gallant
defenders
%. That the conduct Of Bu adler General Massn
the military commandant at Columbus and Of the
officer commanding the provost guard in preventing
all appearance Of military restraint upon the proceed
ings of this Convention, show that they have just
appreciation OF the Constitution Of their country and
The rights Of the people, and that they wise and
patriotic officers and that their conduct this
sion ia M striking contrast with the contrary conduct
Of the military authorities upon the occasion of the
late Democratic meeting at indianapolis. And we
take pleasure in exDrt ssing confidence in General
Mason and the officers and soldiers under his COM
mand.
The Conesntion then adiourued With three oiIesfs
Tor the nomiaqes three forthe consttuhon and three
for the Union t.lL.y.lLsE WE..f
VILLAIN MEDILL. President
AMOS LAYMAN, Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
Aeolcal.
CINCINNATI VENEREAL HOSPITAL,
l. Established 10 the Year 1850,

CINCINNATI VENEREAL HOSPITAL,
Established 10 the Year 1850
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES,
And under the control Of two Of the most Eminent
Physicians IN the world
nR. r. BoNAPARTE, from London and Paris
u Hospitals and for the past ten years Of the Cu-
cinnati Venereal Hospital, and Dr. b. REYNOLDS,
late Of New York This Is the only office in the city
whore permanent cure Of Private Diseases can be
obtained without the use OF mercury or change Of
diet. GonorThoa cured In to AZ hours Gleet cured
in TO 10 DAYS; Structures cured IN to weeks Noe
tnrnal Emissions stopped in TO 8 days Seminal
Weakness cured In 9 to8 weeks syphlsin its prima-
ry stages cured in days; Secondary symptoms In /
TO weeks Skin Diseases cured IN to weeks; inn
potency, vgor restored IA I TO weeks All diseases
q private nature treated with unparalleled success
Dr. Bonaparte's great work on private diseases, the
Private Guide 10 Health 10 beneficial TO all, male and
female, old and Young, should read this book twill
enlghten those who grope in darkness. Price rs
Dr.. B.naparte's French Patent Male safel II is
perfectly safe, and never fails TO go satisfaction tits
Price OF the French Patent MAE asShsi ~ disease
enc, - Pes nslI nzfR q9EeR Per dozen sent BY mail
safe and reliable remedy for suppressIons and ali le
male diseases Ladies' should not use them dslnng
pregnancy, as they will produce miscarriage Price
VI 90 per box-extrs hne Sb--sent 10 any address by
mail.
Drs, b. a R. are the men 10 consult; they are un.
questionRbly acknowledged to be the champions and
kings of ysnereal diseases and the only Doctor vho
receive monthly reports from the old world, they
have been accustomed from an early age OF youth 70
witness the various diseases which aihict mankind,
and TO watch the progress through a long career Oh
professional study In every sphere Of lis nom the
humble abode Of poverty t. The mansion Of the veal.
thy and having ascertained beyond doubt the vast
suffering OF humanity they deierntned 10 select The
generative system as their particular study and 10 de
vote their whole attention 20 che leyatOn Of the DIS
eases Of these portant functions, No letters will be
answered unless they contain a remittance or post.
age stamp. Call or address,
Drs. BONAPARTE& REYNOLDS,
No. ls2 Sycamore street, between Fiah Sixth, east
side, Cincinnati, Ohio.
once hours nom AM. toeP.M. feS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
Exemptions
EXEMPTION FROM THE DRAFT

DERsONS claiming to be exempt from the "Con
II scription Act passed by Congress March 3, 1868,
and now about to take effect have their necessary
papers made out properly and pI omptiy, by calling at
the Office Of the unders gned, Pension and Bounty
Agents, No. 800 Third street, Dayton over stours
IRON store)
sel4dawtf TlLTON FITCH.
IMPORTANT NOTICE. will until afler the d. at
Il takes place in this District, assist procuring or
persons entitled thereto, the exemptions provided ur
ia the second section OF the act "For enrolling and
calling out the national forces and other purpose
known generally IT, the ConscGpt Law
p NOLAN,
aulgl&w-t Attorney at Law
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
Baltimore and Ohio Rallroao.

4A& III s!.lii lAIEEE 9SIsaaa
( y kEAT NATIONAL TE.-Termipates at Ws.1
Sn ng.Sn I an1 balhmore on the East, aud WheslinS
behWoOd aud Parkersburg the est al whinI ,isr.
i, "l.l hAlroads, Steamers, &C. for and from A.
pVipls pony ~ me West, southwest and Northwest
Ihree Trans Baily for all the Eastern Cltes
rms IS the only route TO Washington CIV
Leave Baltimore al 4:3O, 7:aO ana lU:0u a M and . IA
anu Oily M on Sundays III 4.3U and 7,SO a N hnb
Leave Washington Ut 600, 7:4U aud IL A mn, on, -
SnT M, 2 nj on sundays at $50 and p M only
via eheis ~ 70 Ine Eastern cities be procut.
@Ie @ As quick andf are as low as by any other ROM,
inquire ior ucKets VIA Baltimore and Ohio ksir,,s,
any ol the principal Railroad Offices in the Wsst
II. SULLIVAN, Gen. Western Asit
w L, a,.,.h: o.. COLde, Gen, TicketARt
W. r. shlih' Master Of Transportation Auls
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
Dayton, Ienla ana columbus Rai1road
IN - ID ggzs

=. i11IS, = - A--Allk S1ke-1NIg
hhEh DaiIy Trains East, via Coumhua Tbrn,.,
uohe's rom Dayton TO all Eastern uities
llner bniJ Trains East, leaving Davt,,n ,.. a., .
aud Columbus DAY Express a. ii .aOa 80
sop ~ "uy nj Aenia aud London. Accommodation, ~ o
+. hi,, STOPS al all way stations between DaStSb a,
AirfIns ~ layton, night express gI6 a. M: Aee,,
modhtlon s'5l M Columbus aud CIucinbai,' = Inv ~
press 300 p. M. ""'' N"b ~
rains % run by oluhlous time, ~ hieh is ninutsst
1et lhan Dayton time " minutes '"s
iI, uokets m can be had for all Eastern cilisa
SAilhR on D. W. KING, lick ct Agent
- ", W. WOODMA.tD, SupeTIutenaanI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
Sandusky, DaytOn ana CINCINNATI n. Ih

Ia q ~ % lsasssR
4 m aud alter December 81, ls6O and until fprth.
~ notice, Passenger and Freight Trains viii lsax,
DA1lON, going north, as follows: -
Q,dn a nj, through Freight aud Accommodate,
OstU with Passenger Car attached
m Oh A. NJ, Mail train tor Sprlngfeld t,flhn,,,.
lUsOU Urbana, belleonane, Forest, CiYde s,n
SAnuusky, connecting 1T springfield with Iran io,
LONDON ana Columbus, hrnVng IN Columbus AZ a,
nj NJ Urbana with tihn Tor COmhldfs, AT Iofest ~ -
Tran ou llttsburg, h. Wayne a Chicago H. IA m,
hsst arriving IA 1restlne Al . 40 and Plttsbuf q
hSv N M ~ ulyde with Tran ON Cleveland and nor a
X. X gong Hast, arriving In CleSsland Al $40 q n,
Dunklfk AZ $3.50 "a, anu Buffalo Ut 6su q M ,.ni,,.
Wesl, arriving IN Toledo ~ lzlu m DstrCit at No
M CAcakO ~ lUJU an, and bAnduskJ At t:46 nm
al =, M Might Express IOr Springfield Lillian.
Vel ana belleOntAlne, connecting nj Eorast ~
Tram gong hast on t1ttsburg, NJ. Wayne and UI,.
hOsd arHylng u estllne AZ bil6 q M Pittsblrv ~ "a
IN. Gong West, with Train arr1yin9 in m 49,
ON Cleveland and Toledo Il. k. arriving In Clevalan, -
sSO m, DunluTk Al 400 And Blitialo Al 6.su ~ ~,
reaches 5andusky at 7:4O IN. "
T,nE 2. NJ Huntsville Accommodation leav,n
tsUO Dayton on arrival OF Iran from Uncnnatt
reaching springfield At 800 N, UTtana al lOSs no
" est Liberty at llZ3 m, DsleiOntslne AT ilbI T. ~
and Huntsville ~ l2.lza m - -
Tickets via this Line 20 all points North HAT A., .
West, can be had NJ the Ticket Ulce IN In, Iinio I
-SAM'L ". KING, Tick ct Agent -'S1 Oepo
- -fare always AS low BY any other ruu1,
Tor lnivrmaton relative 10 shipping kreghI n M,
Route, apply al the CompAuy's lreiEht IleIo,..I n
mAsSEfi Agent. a. RICE supertnts,aor,
NJ "a OLarr, ten TInket A gent. = sng
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01

these Bitters are put up in quart
bottles, of lOhioh the dboUs is. tao-
sinsile. The label is finely en-
grovsd, and is provided Utth
safe guard from osuntsytslters
P1tcs 81 per bottle, or sir for IS.
c. w. Robaok, proprietor, No. 8
East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, to
lDhom all orders should be ad-
dressed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
NOR SAFE BY

VIM Wensthoh aud W W Stewart, Dayton; George l.
Boyer, MiamiRburgi Stoc slayer, UDioni @ Andsr-
son, CenterVille Z Myers, New Lebanon; II Jackson,
Chambersburg; d y Bauer, Harrisburg, b Divine,
louisville; Arnold Lmbert, South Arlington; Jacob
Smter West Baltimorei Rookie Co, Garmantown;
MURPHY, YandAlisi Niokols, Liberty Rsss,
Farmers vile; Hsysring Herr, salemiJ " PyImont,
Williams swaner, West Bslumorei Parker, Bro a
Coz Parkersburgi and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the uniied States and canadas
au2ldiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
JANUARY, 1899.
ETNA INSURANCE CO,
Hartford, Oonneotiout.
AssErs-JANUARY, 1868.

'a s.~d ra..