davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

OLD ABE.--We extract from Q c0lloQuS
reported to have come off a short time
ago in Washington City, between an in.
dependent farmer of Illinois and an Ad.
ministration member of Congress from
Missouri, the following good thing:
Farmer--Well, sir, do you know Old
Abe2
Congressman--I have the honor, sir.
Farmer-Well, don't consider there
is much honor about it; but I'd just like
to know what you think Of himI
Congressman Well. sir, am inclined
to think well Of the President; believe
he loves his country, sir He is sur.
rounded by great difficulties and is doing
his best to surmount them. He Is fre-
quently persuaded to do things which his
better judgment does not approve. be-
lieve he is honest, sir.
Farmer-Well. my friend, zee Abe
has rather taken you in. know him .
devilish sight better than most men. I
have known him like book" for nearly
thirty.fve years. knew him when he
was rail.splitter, and I tell you be never
did an honest days work ct the hnsinea
IN his life. II be had hundred rails 10
split, he always got them from somsbody
else's pilel knew him when BE- waa :
grCcery keeper, and he alwaya kapt haa
whisky, cnt q fellows dFal. aholk and
charged two prices With s6mo fslka
Lincoln has the reputation of hslag vasY
honest and not very smart; hnk ~ -
SIR, he's id smart and noas to- ahQlE
tell you, sir, I know Ahs nks,a
J and, BY the Eternal, what ! - es ]
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

OMes, on cOlena street.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
NUMBER

tiful fountain-spripkliug with ID ppFs
element, the forehead q De sR s.isg
Anne, who bounding with deIIe ~, NV
into her mothers arms and hUm the
midst Of the fountain, the Voiea "of shA
kind fairy was heard, sayiBg: keep
thy tongue from evil, aud thy lips that
they speak no guile" Then Zaydi
bowed her head to the ground, and
blessed the merciful Allah for she knew
the plague spot had departed from her
child.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

YANKEE WIr-In a neighboring town,
in which they were building a railroad,
a party of Irishmen, who we're employed
there, went to the store Of real live
Yankee, and thinking they would show
q specimen Of Irish wit, one asked for "a
yard of pork" whereupOn the Yankee
deliberately cut off three pigs feet and
handed them to the Irishman. Pat not at
first understanding the joke asked: And
sure, and is that what you would DC af-
ther calling yard of pork ?" Certain
ly," replied the Yankee, coolly, "dOn't
YOU know, that in this country three feet
make yard"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

"WHAT do you ask for that ere beast?"
" One hundred and twenty-five dollars" ="
One hundred and twenty five dollars ?"
Yesl"s "Ill give yeu twenty-five. y
"Take him along. It shan't be said that
I spoiled good horse trade for hundred
dollars"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

A YOUNG LADY being asked by poll
tician which party she was in favor OF,
replied that she was in favor of wedding
party.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

oRHHE0E9 - n o -
2 7S..S,eMS,a' -. A.. SAEuAsS.
Yruws-rIk.szsEs y AsvAsss-0ss Yssr. 9; "a hsesAs
a, TnrcS Nesshs g.; Ons AoatA (payab 70 tAs Car
vlIl. .a0uaHB; GlAaao Coptss, IN eanfS-
AnvRnTRaHa0 aauaEa, Of " nes 0rgl tnssrdsA, -;
SSa SsSSsqusst inseroa o. 50; BuEness CaTds Of
ST Isss year. o; nuslnes. Cards O. 70 naes or ies
ftSVS FlI sF yearly and quarterly adVuSsmsnh vseh
EEaDsA oas sgaAke.
ho0 PhIETINOOur once is rSpIets With ali the modern
SproVamsats foE the eHEAr A.p 1ArID execution o.
ass WasAhls, CiFcuara Ball Tickets fTogIAAmes Ger
$780, essek DSDgStt Buheads CheekS, Recsp0,
e-P1s Labsla aaa, n Dtaln 81 fAney eSaorsa laks-
kuaErcgs nLAxIs-AnAAViis, uHdsrtAkngs Aad wrts Of
- DSeiaRaoas u Hs0es.saA IL neS. coaxeaest Tern
ar. JSsi PFlasA, complete farm q aINERs DkED
~, SsesaisRy -ssssussa MARRIAGE cEHSBIcATK.
YIHaRR Me- IIlh Washington opposite Maguires
vrs Hsuss Aa oAly authorized Agent fer the AOUNTAh
NEnOCRAT The city Of San FTAnciseo All or4ers feT
~ Papsr AaVSrisnS len with Ain vii b PTonpuy A.
OaaA66to.
VIoUERA b a.sAsrissa V Esssss noasysaus this oses.
~ Sahsssiptiaa.
~ n RROWN ls the Anthorsed Agent Of the DEMOCRAT ai
SorRsvu Orders for the PAPeT advertisns or Tor JOB
Scvk Nm with hin. Will be promptly attended 70.
x.uAa p JACKSON s the auiAOrssd Agent Of the NOUN
YAtH D8k0CRAf a VI psEaAs osassA Ae'A Sssn 2s HA
Ss DrsaVtly siasaAsA -
n. j. BIDLEMAN b authorized aee1t At saeranento-
Al srdsrs aAVstnG, &C., len With hin viii receive in
nDAiAie attentisa.
A. T. L. DIAs asnt for tAs DHSocHAT At VlrEtnis City
Nevada TsEFitsRy.
aoI WN KNOX Is suthorised agent At orisiy Hst-
an srers KVes fer the Democrat vii Be promptly Al
Saa1ed 70.
OMee, on COlOma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

pUBIIsHRD EVERY SATURDAY NoANTNe. sT
a o1EW10E9 - - n U - n =
= f1s,,SH,eMS.L -. a. SAEuAET.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

and opinion Of one man, who may be an
other Vallandigham, in place Of the con.
stitution as the supreme law Of the land :
that What's 0lxe' 6EDd krSJ Well,
hear me through, for / will not be long,
and the questions before you are Of SO
much importance and gravity that you
should listen patiently and, not only that,
decide dispassionately.
The constitution is broad. Itgrants all
powers necessary, even for the suppress
sion of treason in the North. Applause.
Yes, gentlemen, it is just as hg2l and
binding upon the General in the field, and
the civil officers Of the nation, as it is upon
the humblest citizen of the land. Has it
come to this that you will deny in the free
city of Chicago the right Of citizen to
discuss the acts Of the PresidentP Cries
of We won't allow it, and None but cop
perheads do that, and we will stop them. J
Is there man in this audience who has
not expressed to-day his dissatisfaction
with some act Of the PresidentP Cries
of Yes Yes We have none of us ex-
pressed any dissatisfaction. All, do all
OI you, LueIi, tulUh Tue ITcblueht ISfO'
cation Of General Burnside's order, sup.
pressing the Chicago Times, was right
[Cries Of 'Nov Nor 1t was wrong!
He ought to have enforced the order II
Then you all deserve to be taken in hand
by the military power and sent beyond
the lines.
You will be much stronger with the law
on your side. Show that Mr.. Storey has
counseled resistance to the draft or en-.
cOuraged desertion; these are penitentiary
offenses. Then arrest him and take him
before the courts. Where would you get
your mob to rescue himf Why there
would not be corpolal's guard in the
city that would 60 into it. Try him in
the courts. A voice-'No, this would
take too much time; it would take two
years. Too much time Cannot you
wait for the execution Of the lawf 1t
will not take two months. Do you know
what the laws are? will read some Of
them.
He then read from law Of the late
Congress forbidding correspondence with
the rebels, and afFording them aid and
comfort. A single voice on the stand
That's just what Wilbur F. Storey does
every day.l Then go, he said, you are .
citizen, and make complaint to the grand
jury yourself. 1t is your duty.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

-%SSS$
BYRoN's FREAK AT CAMBRIDGE.--Ther
is an amusing anecdOte Of Byron current
at the University, which | do not reinern-
Der TO have seen in print The roof of the
library of Trinity College is surmounted
by three figures in stone, representing
Faith, Hope, and Charity. These figures
are accessible only from a window Of q
particular room in Nevill, s court, which
was occupied by Byron during his resi-
dence at college.
The adVenturer, after getting out of this
window, has to climb a perpendicular
wall, sustaining himself by frail leadcn
spout. He has then to traverse the slo-
ping roof of long range Of buildings, by
moving carefully on his hands and knees,
at the imminent risk Of being precipitated
fifty feet into the court beneath. When
the library is gained. a stone parapet has
to be crossed, hare glance at which sends
a thrill through the spectator who sur
veys it from below. This feat Byron per-
formed one Sunday morning, while the
heads of the dons and dignitaries were yet
buried in their pillows, full of the fool
;shest Dreams"
Byron had abstractcd three surplices
from the college chapel, which he bore
with him along the dangerous route de-
scribed.
When the bell at eight o'clock rang out
its deep.toned summons to the usual
morning devotions, and the fellows and
the under graduates hurried on their way
to the chapel, they were startled to be.
hold Faith, Hope, and Charity clad in sur
plices, which reached in snowy folds to
their feet, while their heads were sur
mounted, helmet.wise, with bed-chamber
water-ewerS.
An inquiry was instituted by the in,
dignant college authorities. A few select
friends knew, and the rest of the college
guessed, that Byron was the author Of
the outrage, but it was never brought
home to him. No undergraduate beholds
these statues without hearty laugh.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

STONE UNDER FRUIT TREEs.-A cores
pondent of the Prairie Farmer gives the
following: 1t has ever been common say
ing, and the received opinion as correct in
principle among farmers, that stony land
was the best and most successful soil for
orchards. | have myself succeeded by
that process in making large trees, when
transplanIed, to grow and thrive, pArticu
larly cherry and forest trees, when all
other methods failed. throw into the
hole prepared for setting, common loose
stones and pebbles enough to simply COW
er the bottom, and slight sprinkling Of
earth over them, and set the trees in the
usual manner. / remember some dozen
years ago, when walking up the Missis,
sippi river, about mile above the city of
Dubuque, in Iowa, Of observing a most
beautiful array Of shade trees, of the bass
wood or linden, about private residence.
| observed to my fiiend that the owner
was smart to succeed so well without q
single failure.
"Well, there he stands, let US find out
his process"
lie informed US that the only secret was
that he paved the bottom Of the holes
with stones, and that he brought them
from two miles distant--that after a good
many trials it was the only way he could
succeed. The Eastwood, one of the finest
shade trees, is one Of the difficult to re.
move and transplant with success, so is
the whitewOod, chestnut and oak, but by
this process, by careful taking up and
setting, it will, nine times in ten, succeed.
I can give no rational theory on the pro.
cess, unless the suppoSition that the
stones condense the moisture arising from
the earth, and, perhaps, slight decom-
position of the stone, which contain the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
A SNUG LITTLE FARM FOR SALE
BY ORDER OF COURT.

Containing 60 acres and 40 perehes.
ON Saturday, February 2s, A. D. 1885, at O'Clock o
~ M ON the premises miles north of Carr olItoi,
oston Will be seid 20 the highest bidder she follow
ing real estate, as the properly John r. cd, dec d.
tO-w; situate IN the county OF and state
Of ONO, ana known aslot NO. Z, assigned 10 Hannah
Notislnger bounded as follows; beginning on Peter
kAyl rs west line 6s poles south OF the corner of
Jacob Holderman'h 10 are lot; thence 40 Us poles
to a stone on Hyers west line; thence sec W az y
poles 70 Daniel Notslnger's corner; thence e7s<e
TO his corner near the bank the creek; theme n
oSSo US poles to ironwood 70 d; thence n sIo "
~ pores 10 Lewis Hoch's corner; thence So
acres and 70 poles.
Also the Ioowing Lot No. 3, part of the estate of
samuel hotisi1ger, deceased, beginning at tn, n q
corner of Jacob holderman's corner vt the creek.
thence n 331<s POLES 70 Daniel NofisnRer's cor
ner; thence $50 263 pOlos Daniel NofisnReria
corner near the sprng, thence g<e e III poles to
the widow NefisinSer's w corner; thence s5o as
poles 70 her corner, Hyers west line thence a.
70 polee 70 the place OF beginning containing 2s
aod being IN sections 2S and "a, town g. range easI
sAid premises are appraised free of dover at $50
per acre. amo uniting to % s4S 70, and cannot sell for
less nan two thirds OF the appraised value thereof
Terms OF sate-one third oI the purchase money
cash In hand on day of sale and the residue in one and
two years thereafter with interest to be secured by
mortga1e on tho premises
JAUUB r. NOFFSINGER
Administrator of John Reed, deceased.
ADAM CLAY, Attorney. a2Twft
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
PROMPT MONROE.

FIT. MoSRoE, Feb 4-Returned papers, "a
and 3rd, received, give an account Of the af-
fair OF Charleston, with the following
Richmond, 3l.--Secy Of State notified the
British and French consuls in this city that
he has received official information of opening
of the blockade off Charleston ..
The editor Of Dispatch says he learns that
steamer has been dispatched from Charles.
ton, after raising the blockade, to Nassau, to
inform the British authorities there Of the fact
II is understood that the official notice being
given of the opening Of the blockade, it can
not be renewed for sixty days previous notice
has been given to neutral maritime govern.
ments
The Richmond Dispatch ofthe 3rd says the
frgate lronsides is lying off Charleston bar.
The Examiner of the 3rd has the following.
Savannah, lst--During the attack on Fort
McCallister this morning, the flagstaff of the
lronclad was shot away. She was anchored
1000 yards off the fort, and retired, evidently
injured, as she did notreply TO the forts shots.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
PROM WASHINGTON.

wlsuIxoroS, Feb. 4.--Nssy Department
has ordered the followings The iron clad YES.
ses TO be prepared for aea and sent sonth at
once, viz KeoRak, Nantucket, Casekill and
sycamore. lis believed here they can be
all ready in four days
The Secy ofthe Navy has received informa
ton that the Patapse0 left Fl Monroe to join
other mailed vessels, thus ell the Ericsson
batteries may be expected TO be engaged In q
fight before two weeks tfN}t
Eleven hundred eonvAlesoents bave been
sent TO the army Of the Potomac within the
last three days Over 200 additional now
ready to be dispatched from convalescent
camp sn
The belief ofthe Government is that detaih
of the Charleston affair, are grossly misstated
aud that the result is Of triting consequence
except for aay moral effect il may produce
p. II. Watson has been confirmed by the
Senate as Asst Secretary OF War, and has
entered upon his duties.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, teb. 4.
FL0UR-Demand better, market frmer.
Super6ne 6 1906 25; extra 25@6 80; fam
lily s 40(96 So ,I.ID
WHlSKY-Demand less active, holders
firm at 60@60a, latter rate for wagon.
WHEAT--Market firm, good demand for red.
2S@l 80 for prime to choice red, 300
So tor prime Indiana or Ohio white, and
95@l 81 for primo TO choice Kentucky
white. But little inquiry for white, holders are
Grm 7"''"" "''o
CORN-Market rules firm, demand good
receipts light Ear at 66@66 in bulk shelled
at 65@65 in bulk, and held at 1906 inchi.
ding sacks.
OATS-Market no change, demand good
We quote new and old at 62@63 in bulk,
and at 72@12, including sacks.
R1E-0ferings liberal at i-05 for prime
samples on arrival ltI.f'l
BARLEf-Demand fair, best grades scarce
Prime iall at 1901 35; state spring, prime
to choice, at 2O@l 25 Qualities below
prime dull az d yvf -,.e-, f-....-,
4 GROCERIES Market unchanged, firm
er; sugar ll4@l3i, coffee 3lA@33l, molas
ses 55(855.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
sHERIFFs SALE

hargaret Johns Montgomery Com. Pleas.
Edward Varian OF al. Case No A
| Obedience to the command Of an order OF sale IN
me directed in this case, will oer at public sae
al the door OF the Court House IN the city of Davia
Saturday, March 7. 1865
At2 O'Clock m Of said day, the following dsscrihs
seal estate situated IN ihs county Of MONTGOMERY
phoy AND described as follows, to-wt. Part Of orr o
numbered forty seven (4T), in Dayton, MonigoSnerv
county, Ohio, which has been subsequentlv siv,dsS
andis now known as lots n o. 2747 y 7ss and IA ~
vised numbers Of out-lot numbered tort tyseven MAI
Ted june "a, ls46, by Allen q emith tecoraesd m
book X, No. 2, page 62s. ~
The above properly has been appraiaed NJ ,,iI,
Lots No. 2,T4s and 2,749 ~ ~,
Lot NO. 2l74i 'sSI
appralsement. Terms cash - $50 ~'o"
P. oDLIE, Attorney. isSs,sy, IsSs,syy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
LATE FROM MExiCo.

NEw YoRK, Feb, 5--The prints sdvices
from the City OF Mexico TO the 4,h OF January
beingsone week later than any preyious news
direct from the Mexican capital ~
The mexicRns complain Of their sympathiz.
ing American neighbors for sending supplies
OF mules TO the French, and under circum.
stances have begun 10 capture them as fast
as they can.
The French gradually, advancing to attack
Puebla-
The Mexieaus are ready for their invaders
Gen. CArvajalis continually on the watch
TO guard against surprise M
II is said the enthusiasm of the Mexican
soldiery to meet their enemy, amounts to d
kind Of frenzy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
ATTACK ON FORT DoNELSoN.

CAIRO, February 4-The Captain of the
steamer Bowen, from Paducah, reports the
most brilliant success at Fort Doneson. One
battery of four guns was taken by the rebels
in an overwhelming charge, bnt our men. raj
lied and retook it. The enemy lost 1876 killed
and thirty taken prisoners and wounded
Forrest is said TO be wounded, and Colone
Mcneil killed
Their numbers were estimated at 5000 tc
1000.
From below we have information that all
the divisions had arrived in front of Vicksburg
except Logan's which was expected soon
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
lRsported for the Daily Empire. /
New York Market.

INV IoHKi Fe5ruaFy u
FLOUR Receipts 900 bbls; quiet,
unchanged sales O,OOO bbls 75OG7 70
extra state; s5@7s6 common to good
shipping brand R H. o.
5WHEAT--Market firm, moderate enquiry;
.45@l 81 Chicago spring; / 5sal 5s Mil
waukee club; 66@l 72 winter red wes-
tern.
CoRN--None, market unchanged at 44(a
95 mixed western.
oATs-steady at 69@73 common to
prime, I ...r....l-. I
PoRK-Unchanged
LARD-Unehanged
DRESSED H0GS--Firm ut CT.
WHISRY-Rather slack at 6OCaGO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
CAVALRY CHARGE

NASHVILLE, Tenn February 4-Stoke's g
Tennessee Cavalry, and one Kentucky regi
ment dashed upon a camp of rebels at Mid
eleton, fifteen miles West of Murfreesboro on
the I'd inst One rebel was killed and 100 ta-
ken prisoners. 1t was sabre charge and
took the rebels by surprise We captured all
their camd eqnipage, wagons, &c
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
sHERIFF,s SALE



John Newland, Defen'tJ Case No 775
Df virtue OF an execution issued by ne Clerk of
ID the Court OF Common Pleas OF Greene county
ONO and to me directed, viii offer at public sale al
the door Of The Court House, the city OF DAYTON,
on . . .. .. -
Saturday, March T. 1903
Al o clock IN of said day, the following deae.filed
real estate VIZ: Lots numLer 1876 part 6s feet on
alley, and number 1868 all but corner l2 front feet
OIL Also lots No. 3,I72, 3,l73 3l74, Sl76 ana i7e
all situated in the city Of Dayton, In the county Of
Montgomery, OHIO, rs numbered on the revised pl.t
Of the city OF Dayton. -
Taken on execution rs the property of Thomns
Cleg. at the SUIT Of John Nswland
to-wit;
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
THE PRIVATEER RETRIBUrIoN

NEw YORK, Feb Owe he reliable intel
hgenee of the movements of the pirate Retri.
button, from the Captain OF the schooner
Spring which has arrived in Boston
from PORT Paixa Capt Grimdle states that
the Retrihntion was on that port about Janu.
sry 10, and sent boat ashore pretending to be
3 meFeeant vepsel2 EagoI e vi ,5l
This statement is confirmed BY Capt Jor.
dan, oi the lschooners H 8 Boynton, who lefl
Port PAiH, JapnAry 10th, at which time alse
abe was understood 20 be in that vicinity. II
30 the reported destruction Of four or Ave ves
rels of St Thomas BY. that privAtesr is proba
bly, false, As st. Thomas 10 far 70 windward
aud the Relribution could not have beatup il
season 10 make report true aH1ll@ ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
Reported for the Daily Empire
New Work Stock Market.

NEW YORK, February o..
STOCKS-Dull, easier; Money Gar on
call; Sterling Exchange dull, nominal at
TOOL rs American Gold / 57s; United
States skies 81 coupons sat, registered 024,
Treasury ] $40 oft, Demand notes "a, one
year certificates sag, United States fves III
coupons e5 il 'I.s .tto
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
3y....1 Telegraph.
- -. -...>,r,,
IMPORTED FOX THE DAILY EMPIRE
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
xxxVm CONGRESS.

MAShiAefehi feps y
HousR Mr. Dawes, from the Committee
on Elecdobs, reported adversely on the ere
dentials Of j P McCloud. claiming seat
from the Second District Of Virginia and
also on the application OF his contestant, W.
w. Wing.
The House by vote Of II against GO,
passed the bill reported yesterday authorizing
the Secretary Of War TO contract for the con
struction Of a telegraphic cable from Forts
McHenry or Monroe, 10 Galveston or New
Orleans and the immediate points
The bill reported from the Judiciary Com
mittee by Hickman, came up II provides
for board Of three commissioners at q salary
Of Eve thousand dollars per annum, TO revise
and codify the general statutes OF the United
States Rejected-4l to sc.
Mr. 0ln from the Committee on Military
Affairs reported bill for the construction Of
a ship canal from the Mississippi to Lake
Michigan, and for the enlargement Of the
Erie and 0swego canal, to adopt them to the
defence of the Northern Lakes
This bill is similar TO the one Of yesterday,
which was recommitted 20 the military com
mittee, but il has been amended so as to avoid
the objection that it made an appropriation Of
money and must therefore, under the rules,
receive it's FIRST consideration in Committee Of
the Whole
Objections we're made by Messrs Holman,
Stevens and Mcpherson.
Mr. Holman moved 10 lev the bill on the Ia
bls Lost SIS 10 go
On motion of Mr. DIN further discussion
was postponed I'm Friday
Mr Wadsworth. replying to a remark of
Mr. Stevens certified 10 The LOYALTY of the
Governor of Kentucky Because the bill in
troduced last session had mot naased much
blood has been sbed, and propertv destroyed
In response to Mr. Dawes he said the weapons
would not be taken to the Southern Confed-
aroov. Kar,,okv mould 10, ha,rav tho asc
Ad;onrned
SrSArr--Mr. Howe presented the creden.
falls of Hon j r. Doolittle. reelected u :
Senator from Wisconsin for six wears
The resolutions relative to French interyep.
,ion in Mexico were thon taken mn. the cues.
zion oeiug on The nation TO lay them on the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
SHAVING, HAIR.OUTTING, sHAMPOOING

fINhoMAS A. WISE having taken the Barber shop
Il on Market street recently owned by James Kred-
Ter, ani hlted II up in the most improved style IL
prepared 70 do shaving, Hair-Cutting, shampooinR
elc IN manner that cannot hail TO give eausiactoa
ne invites all ls old friends a. customers TO give
hlm call Remember the pace-north side Market
street. ocJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05
II II A ID q U "A r T a r. s.
FOR
Produce and Provisions.

JACOB W. HEiDLER, "Monteomery House -
corner loonl. al the old Excelsor ualy Market il
eohstlnty reoetNing, and Keeps for sale, FRESH AND
DRIED MEAls, POULTRY, PRODUCE, yEGETA1
blh.si FRUITS, GAME In season. aud ali the edibles
that he can eoeot from the four points OF tile COM
the palate, may be had al the Excelsior Market
"vd Jake ih determined to please the public and h.
tablirhment. - ~
CAL and see him. lie viii be prepared TO please
JDNANJ Anu oFeiJ sA1f ial5dGm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-05

A III persons knowing themselves indebted 10 the
IA undersigned, by note or account vii uIease eaIi
on b Chandler 200 Third street, Up stairs, where
my po0kh are kept and settle the same. ! am In
ook5 squared. ia2d2m n sIFFERAfAH.