davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-06-08
Annual Rsgsssa OF shs New Ysrh YscAs
Club.

Ths fourtssoth annual regatta Of the New York Yacht
Cub viii como oG Thursday morning, the llth inst
Il haepass Ten O'Clock. There viii BE- three prizes,
valued $50 each which will be awarded 70 the rss
three yachts returning 70 the stake boat abreast Of the
Club House Hoboksn. The yachts snsrng for the race
viii BE- Handicapped" By the Resasts COMMITTEES, in
race open 70 call classes.
The steamer virginia Seymour VIII bs provided for the
exclusive uss o members and the ladies' No doubt but
the regatta will be largely attended this ysar-ln fact,
more than for the past tvo years.
The New York herald., 1863-06-08

Bxplesson as Nichsiasvtine, Ky.
.u Csrmspxu, Suns Z. leo. y
,cconosivs sxploded q Nicholasvi1s, Ky.s yssoer-
The New York herald., 1863-06-08

A RoAp ACROSS THE CoNrNENT.-The Brit
ish government is taking active measures for the
construction Of a road across its northwestern
possessions on this continent A subsidy OF
twelve thousand Eve hundred pounds year
will be granted towards Q road, and large
tract Of land will bedonsted for the purpose Of
thus opening up the territories belonging TO the
British government, and at the same time form
ing an opposition to our great Pacific road,
which ID already begun in California. We hope
that our administration will appreciate the i'm
portancs Of immediate action in the matter, and
that the construction Of the Pacific Railroad
vial be carried on with due activity. We shall
always have an immense advantage over any
road that may be constructed across the British
Possessions, inasmuch as we shall be free from
the intense cold weather which will render the
operations Of such . road extremely dinicult at
certain seasons Of the year.
The New York herald., 1863-06-08

lHE OANAIl OONtENIlO AL uO
Canal Convention at Chicago has adjourned
after resolving that the Atlantic and the Mis-
sissippi ought to be connected by some canal
system via the great lakes. The Convention
did not agree upon any practical suggestions in
regard to the route. Some Of the members
wanted this route, some that route and some
the other route. The last news we had Of the
New York delegation represented it as hob
nobbing at st. Louis, and discussing emancipa-
ton and the inevitable negro with Governor
Gamble. The relation of these subjects to the
canal question is not clear to the naked eye Of
the disinterested observer.
That some such canal or system OF canals as
that contemplated by the callers Of the Con.
vention will have to be built there d no rea
sonable doubt. II is . military necessity that
the Hudson and the Mississippi should be con
nected, 90 that our gunboats may be taken Il
and from the great lakes ~ the emergency re
quires. Congress should take up the matter q
the next session and push the work forward
forthwith II war with England should oc
cur this canal system will be invaluable fol
our defence. Il will make the nation sort o.
immense island, defsnsibls upon oil side,
by ships-of-war, gunboats, iron-clads AND
floating batteries, and will thus enable us Il
reduce our standing army without danger from
foreign foes. It's expense will be tri6ini
in comparison with ih advantages boil
in peace and war. In peace the products Of th'
West may be sent to Europe without ono
breaking bulk. In war our navy can operat
efficiently against attacks from any quarter
We hope that this great national improvement
will not be neglected or forgotten, now that th
| Convention il over.
The New York herald., 1863-06-08

EARL RUssELL's New PROPOSITIONS TO RUSSIA
AS REGARDS PoIAND.-The steamer America,
from southampton, has arrived, bringing news
three days later from Europe. We learn that
the English Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Earl
Russell, has made proposal to Russia which
is heartily seconded by France. England de-
mands that Russia should consent to an armis-
tiQe Of one years duration, the Polish for
tresses to be still occupied by the Russian
forces, but Polish administration to be imme-
diately established. All those engaged in the
insurrection are to be free from arrest In fact,
England virtually asks that Russia should give
up Poland Napoleon has joined In these pro-
posals, and Russia's answer is watched for with
great anxiety.
In the meantime the Poles are gaining advan-
tsges on all sides, and the Russians have failed
in their attempt to induce the peasants to COM
bat the insurrectionists. The Polish national
government has ordered levy en- masse in Po-
dolia Lithuania and Red Russia, to take place
on the LIST of June. Russia, irritated BY the
continued resistance of the Poles, will no doubt
turn deaf ear to the proposal just made by
England and France. She will fear the conse-
quent loss of prestige and power were she to
consent to cessation of hostilities; and there
is every reason to believe that Earl Russell 3
advice will fall to the ground. We can readily
conceive that Russia should be 10th to give
way to the Poles. She might easily retort upon
England by advising her to abandon the gov
ernment of India, and, for that matter, Of Ire.
land. Earl Russell must be aware that the
yoke of her Britannia Majesty weighs quite as
heavily upon the above named countries as
does that Of the Gear upon Poland. We shall
certainly be much surprised to find Earl Rus
sells proposal meeting with aught save de-
cided refusal from the Russian government, un-
less it is not prepared as yet for all emergen-
cies, and requires lapse of time for final
struggle which shall settle the question def
nitely.
The New York herald., 1863-06-08
TIE Military MISUNDERSTANDING and
Port Hudson.

established his batteries within hundred
yards of the rebel works, and the garrison were
in half starving condition.
The capture of the position by assault having
been abandoned as impracticable, the Union
general has commenced regular siege, the
result of which is only question Of time, II
the military authorities at Washington will
take good care that q relieving force under
Johnston do not raise the siege. The close
investment of Port Hudson has also taken
place, and, though a general assault failed in
it's main object, and the loss Of life has been
considerable, the army of General Banks has
succeeded in capturing an important bat
terry within the outer works, which has
been turned against the garrison with
some effect. The capture Of this point is only
| question of time, unless the usual fatal bung-
| ling that attends all the strategic movements
directed from the War Department should let
the prize 60 from the grasp Of General Banks
as he stretches forth his hand to seize it.
All eyes are turned to the two Confederate
strongholds on the Mississippi river. They are
similar in their character, and they mutually
support each other. The loss Of one involves
the loss Of both and the loss Of both Is the loss
to the confederacy Of all hope Of the recovery
OF Missouri, the loss Of Arkansas, the loss Of
Western Louisiana, Of Texas, with its immense
supplies of beef and contraband European
trade via Nassau and Mexico, and OF
all the territory claimed by the Con-
federates west Of the Mississippi. The
stake played for BY our generals and by
the generals who defend the two fortresses
is very great. The generals and troops on
either side will therefore fight desperately "a
win.
The Union armies have already fought with
great briliancy. Nothing has surpassed thei
fighting in the history Of the world. Their gene
rails have exhibited sagacity, courage and per
severance. If they should fail in the object Q
their expeditions, 1t will not be-their fault, bu
the fault Of the War Department, which did no
support them; and another item, very larg
one shall have been added TO the heavy reckon
! ing against the ADMINISTRATION But IL the Wash
ington authorities only do their part half as vel
as the generals and soldiers in the field iailur
Is impossible and nothing can prevent the com
plete and final severance Of the confederac,
on the line of the Mississippi, and the openin
Of the river from its head waters 10 the Gulf Il
the commerce Of the United States
The New York herald., 1863-06-08

A PssrIr.xNcE TO BIZ AvoTDED-It IL certain
lv the duty Of the Mayor to order the immedi-
ate removal Of the barrels of filth which line
our streets, and have not been smptied BY the
cartmen for weeks. The air in the city is be-
coming pestilential. Any sudden return Of
very warm weather would certainly entail the
most serious consequences. The cartmen, who
have struck for higher wages, are being badger.
al nv = few pollticians who wish 10 barter for
The New York herald., 1863-06-08
The oincianati Teisgrams.

The Washington TeleGrams.
WASHINGTON, June =. 1853.
Tho government tonight received Official advioes IRON
vicsburg 10 the I'd inst The telegram. while ssas.g
that the siege continues makes mention Of svssss q
startling Importance
The New York herald., 1863-06-08

new military Dfssrses.
CsurxAn, June Z, 1893.
Indiana and ACehgan have ben fovns1 mo military
The New York herald., 1863-06-08
vIcKsB BURG.

SBURC.
The Captured Deanatn.. .es rr.-.
- - ->~A
Gen. Pemberton.
THE REBELS ON SS9Rf RATIOHS.
THEIR FORAGE ENTIRELY EXHAUSTED.
Pemberten Says He Can Hold Out
Ten Days,
&c. 60. ~.
The Cincinnan Tciegrams.
CnusSAr. June 7. 1s6s
Adams' Express Company havo advices from their su
periutendent a. Memphis TO the Sd.
mo dispatches from General Pembertoa 70 General
Johnston, captured on Thursday. road
-'OuS sVSe80 " Al kVoe. Aue uou nv Vu 0usAsSH
lions."
''Ths smuunision Is nearly exhausted We can ~
out ten days"
On Friday General Grant ordered every gun IN position
70 throw shells into vicksburx In hour thirsyS
hundred safely lodged in the city, but with wAaa
effect ID not known. niu
The Cairo kilograms.
cAIao, June Z, lssa
A steamer from tho Yszoo on Wednesday has arrived
Tho rebels burned upper works Of the gunboaa On
cinnati.
The Ore in vicksburg Monday night caused By ~
explosion OF our Shells Ono whole side Of washinesss
square was destroyed.
Tho planting Of siege guns was progressing was ~
intention 10 open on the enemy with them along ~
whole line on Wednesday.
Our lines had been drawn In that 10 many plassa
the armies arc within speaking distance.
The Washiagton Telegrams.
WASHINGTON, June T. 1858.
Tho government tonight received Official advoes from
vicsburg 70 the Sd The telegram. while stasi.g
that the siege continues makes mention Of svess e
The New York herald., 1863-06-08

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE Brosdway.-Boors AT THE
SNAN-FEsTIyAL OF NAiLEs-DEcnALUssAu.
The New York herald., 1863-06-08

stampede we read here of one of the few battle
fields of this war in which there was actually
some manpuvre. We read Of divisions that
move under fire to new positions, and are found
to be just where they are wanted when the fight
becomes dercest, and Of at least one column
whose well timed and well directed advance
compcls the enemy to relinquish his final great
attempt. And in all we see Grant, and see
him at last add to his ability as general the
valor and impetuosity Of leader, and 60 for
ward at the head Of the decisive charge.
And now every day We watch the progress
of this same man at the pivot Of all the opera
tons in the Southwest. But few weeks ago
we saw him almost hopelessly in front oi
vicksbure. Every attempt failed, and the place
seemed stronger and stronger ct each new point
at which Il was felt. Suddenly he had seized
as base Of operations, point on the river
below 10, and bad fought and defeated the
rebels under Bowen, near Port Gibson. Bowen
retreated across Bayou Pierre, prepared to dis
puse the passage Of the Big Black river, and
seemAto have thought that be could compel
Grant TO fight there. But Grant advanced a
once TO Willow Spring, Raymond, jackson
and thence, by Champions Hill, toward vicks
burg-aghting all the time. His line had beer
| In peril from the start, and on this advance h,
completely gave It up, on the faith Of q new
basc-to be won. And that new one wa
won by his simple advance from thi
direction, which rendered Haines' Bluff un
tenable. At present he has the open country
= GOOD base, position betwcsa the city an,
The New York herald., 1863-06-08


aDat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
Meotral.
CINCINNATI VENEREAL HOSPITAL
Established in the Year 1860,

Established in the Year 1850,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES
And under the control Of two Of the most Eminent
Physicans in the world,
nR. Il. BONAPARTE, from London and Paris
IL Hospitals, and for the past ten years Of tho Gin.
cinnah Yeneresl Hospital. and Dr. u. b. REYNOLDS,
where a permanent euro Of Private Diseases can BE-
obtained, without the use OF mercury or change OF
diet. Gonorrh@a cured In 81 to AZ hours, elect cured
in TO 10 days Structures cured in to weeks; Noe.
turna Emissions stopped in to days; Seminal
Weakness cured IN 70 weeks syphilis in its prima.
ry stages cured in days; SEQ ndalry symptoms In
to weells Skin Diseases cured in 10 weeks; i'm
potency, yigOr restored IN to weeks All diseases
{. private nature treated with unparalleled success,
male or female. 70 t y
Dr Bonapare's great work on private diseases, the
Private Guide TO Health, u beneficial to all, male and
female, old and Young, should read this book twill
enlghten those who grope in darkness. Price 20
De. BsnapSrtes French Patent Male safel 1t is
perfectly safe, and never fails TO go satisfaction. tits
the only safe and sure preventive against disease
Price Of the French Patent Male safe, 81 the single
sls-Madame LozIER's Fsinale Monthly Pis is a
safe and reliable remedy for suppressons and all fe.
male diseases Ladies should not use them during
pregnancy, AS they VIII produce miscarriage. prce
81 90 per box-eztra tine s5-sent TO any address by
mail.
questionably acknowledged to be the champions and
kings Of yenereal diseases, and the only Doctors M
receive monthly reports rom the old world; they
have been accustomed nom an early ago OF youth 81
witness the various diseases which ainet Inanitnd
and TO watch the progress through long career Of
professional study In every sphere OF life nom the
humble abode OF poverty To The mansion Of the veal
thy and having Rscertalned beyond doubt the vast
sudenng Of humanity, they determined TO select the
generatye sysem as their particular study and 20 de,
vote their whole attention 20 the alienation Of the DIS
eases Of important functions. Noletters will be
answered unless they contain a remittance or a most.
age stamp. Gall or address, '7I
Drs. BoNAPARTE REYNOLDS,
10 IS9 Sycamore street. between Fifth 4 gixlh east
side, Cincinnat, Ohio
Ofhee hours nom AM. to9P.M. Ie6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
Dpeing 7euuse.
DYEIN C Ho S E
Width I'D col.
NO. sa. ST, CLAIR, BET, FOURTH FIFTH,

NJ. So 81 OLAlh' BET. FOURTH FIFTH,
Dayton, Ohio.
NNHE undersigned informs the public that he is a
4 practical DYER and has established dse house ~
OF siks, satns, Ribbons. W6olen and Cotton Goods
Any eolor, that may be desired.
Greaseand stains removed from All kinds offabrios
He Warrants "a finish all goods In a manner 10 pavs
satisfaction, having All articles necessary 10 perform
his work IN the best sblestyle.
sul9 HERMANR WIEGEND.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
Caution 70 tho Public.
SEE THE DOCTOR HIMSELF.
LET THE AFFLICTED READ

LET THE AFFLICTED READ !
And learn tbnt perfect and radical cure s variuud
and guaranteed to all who afflicted with vca.ue-,,
debility, nervous complaints, melancholy thoughts de-
preston ql eplrlH distress ana anguish OF MUD, loss
Of sleep loss Of memory, loss II energy aud muscular
powcr, puny growth, wasting away, and want ur run
hdenco IN themselves, fhnting ITS couyulsiyc tiem-
bhnss, impoenco and disgust OF lit'.
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS SAYS.
Some physicians require to be told the nature your
diseasn--the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN does
not His perfect knowledge Of the human system ebtbs
him 70 describe the diseases without any information
from the patient to explain It's original cause and 10
will honestly aud frankly tell whether you can be cured
or not All his communications and interviews Hre
strictly private and couhdontaL--Mai JoHrAaL
The Botanic Remedies Of Dr. Raphael, the English
botanic Physician, hiled yet TO make perfect
radical, and permanent cure Of ALL PRIVATE Sc
CREf AND YENEREAL DISEASES without tic use
OF hercnry, without hiuderHnge from business, and
without fear Of discovery exposure No deadly poi
sous, such ~ arsenic yomca opium, or any other
pnisons. No mercury any deadly MISUNDERSTANDING
bot purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies are used hy
This wonderful Botanic Physicau His Botanic Rsrse-
dies never yet failed 10 curo the most obstinate and the
most dangerous cases, and 20 all mercury aud
other mpnriics from the system when all other Rene
dies had iaued.-- Medical JoHsHaL
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN CONTEAIPLAT.
ING MARRIAGE Hear what the Baltimore CORES
poldont Of tho Oddteow, Boonsboro, Maryland, said
ON Thursday, the 3lst Of May, 1850:
Nunrrous Of diseases caused h, early indisorc
ton having hecn performed by the Engsh Botanic Ply
sician t-l il MY duty, having knowledge of them
10 state ths fact believing that in doing 50 may do
service 10 tho suffering, One In partioular-that
Ut young man In this cityis worthy 0f note He had
become the victim Of habit the mere ainsion to which
causes shuddcr aud after years OF suffering and doctor
Ing gave W all hopes Of recovery lie wished marry
aud was dearly beloved by sweet girl rs ever hsped
words Of areciion bui he fearful nervous aud pres
trated lie dared not wed sccount Of ths shattered
slate Of his system He sought relief at the hands the
Botanic Physician, and astonishing IL may SEEM ell
tho bloom and yigor OF youth has rutnrnsd aud he Is
now tho happy hther Of pair of bright boys"
Any who are suffering, matter what their com
Paint can call on the Botanic Physician
They may rely upon relief His othce IL at No ba
kAsf FIFTH Bet Sycamore 81. and broadway, GIN.
a Width I'D col.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
Drntrstrp.

N'''N -. h. wuL.Ep. ~
COMPTON a WILLARD,
ID IL N II L s II s.
oFFlCE-CoRNER or MAIN Ann sFcoNn
uFFVslTE FRANKLIN ROUSE
A ~ operations pertaining TO Dentstry ca,os,u.
"A and thoroughly atlended 10. e"'"'nuf
- N.vi. @ Naii % snecA attention 10 cur stVls NJ \,
ssluhg elNheinl teeth with COntiauo,,s C,.,,,a, n
sns @ ne ne pgs W,fn 9f mechanical dehli. ~ 49, ~
saros sss y MaAng the Nulcanite Work Who'll NJ
T.s See, - n'lrh superior 10 the oyiusrr 49,
'tNoinenH Nuis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
LIFE INsURANcE |

oung men Just starting in business, whose cbia,
eapa Is Their energy and integrity should theT
Ies 20 wy amount ol hall their liRhltes slieh an
@ usipseteslsd hnnesiy when known 10 tleir,sred
toIs would Justly increase their confidence in ths,n
would snow that they did not wieh 10 leave -,
Neuus exposed TO any aYodable contingency; and the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad
4sa&g M -! -.

NJ a NJ NJ ssssc@-.SAEs ss.s-sSy go.
NSad n.,,, NATIONAL R0uTE-Ferlnpstey 80
tn M b'ulmore on ihe Asast ami ~ ~ non
pSnHoou ana FarAers burg onthe West az AZ "ne.iii
points IN he WeS 1sa so; steamers, 3o Tor md rol,m
lIss lrdps baliy Tor All the Fseis', ai,HeHL sL
Iosy.i NJ u the only route to NasiilneInr
and $40 r o AZ 4sO 1:4v aud IU.6o m
leave Washington at 600, 7.iC and n ~ ln onb
IhrpuR6 oksts % kSIsqayS ia S AZ ESQ and m o "r" Sso
via Washington CITY atan sddtonssio can be procured
inn,',r as felek G anafare as low as by m sS o. sL
at any OF the principal os and Ohio Rsroa1
D. II. SULLIVAN Cen " ut the West
fFa -; N. a. COLE, Cen Ticket ~ aga
-7--r--------.- - ''NhHpoIlANon ndIr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
Upbolsterp.
MeotraI.
To Suffering Humanity.
DIR. w. w. RIcHMAN,
THE INDIAS DOCTOR AND CLAIRVOYANT,

WTouLD say to the sick aud afflicted, that he caus-
w es the blind 10 see, the deaf to hear, and the
lame to walk without the use Of the knife any
ersl drugs.
RHEUMATIsM, NERVOUS CONSUMPTION, and
all fEhALE HEAkNESSEs cured in Few DAYS.
All CHRONIC COMPLAINTS relieved without hi
by calling on the DectOr Al his at his hoarng
house, No. 30 81. Olair street. second door south ~
ahe uniyersahst Church, Dayton, Ohio. angldu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wensthoh and W W Stewart, Dayton 6eorgO l.
Boyer, MIamisburg; Jstoe slager Union; } q Anders
son, Centeryillei Myers, New Lebanon; II Jackson,
GhamherssurR u y Bauer, Harrisburg; u Olwne,
JohnsNiei Arnold Limbert, South Arlington; Jacob
Smrer, West BaHmOre; Rookie 4 Go, Germantown;
. w MURPHY VandRliai II Niekols, Liberty; y Rees,
EArmersyille; lieyerlng Herr, Salon; w Pyrment
williams a swaner, Wet Baltimore; Parker, Bro &
Cos Parkersburgi and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the uAited States and CanadAs.
Ru2ldly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
sandusky, Dayton ana CINCINNATI Il. 4
"a 81 a 49,. s...---,,5 aia,..a.

ESSel n ~ ssssss...zl ~ - N kiis;-alsS,. 4.
4 IN anu alter AOyember 10, 1863, ana upuI hIrtt
~ nouce' fassenger anu freight Trans viii lev.
LAYTON, going north, ny follows: W." w
9.An a. M: through Freight and AcconinoJaiio,.
O.fV with Passenger Car attached nun
lu,Dn A. M Mai tram Tor Sprlnl field, Col,rt,tu-
lUsOU Urbana, Beeiontaine Forest CIy,ie s, 2
sahdusky, connecting az springfield with Iran i,,
London and Columbus arriving IN CoumDns NJ a.up =,
nj ~ uflina with Tain for Uoitnuis, al Tnrosi i,f
IRAN on tliisbnrg, ~, Wayne Chicago K h COM
Eas', arriving in treslllne Sl 6;So and Iittsbrg
E'SV a mi az Nlyue with Tram ON ieyelan, md ,
~. h. going East, arriving IN Cleveland al $40 a "a,
Dunkllk ~ dsU M and buiaiO 10 d:sU 4 n, t,,'
west arriving ia Toledo ~ lz.lV m, Detrot Al NJ .
M Ohichso 81 lv;5V M and sAudusky al u;4b a IA
al 4. IA. Rdght Express for bpfnebsl ld II ,,,.
OslI ana beeiouiaine, connecting nt Ftr,.at ,,itt
iHuh gong hast on llthJuTg, Ft Wayne ami 1t,,,.H
hoau' arrl'lng Crestme AZ 6l5 M, Psiglrg st M,
N. Soihg west, With Tram arriving in ~ ~ VI, an
b'@o IN, and Chicago 80 l0iO N, at tiyde Mi @
on Cleveland aud Toledo h. k atrylnp In Ci.v.l, ~, H
U'dO nj DunSiri at 4:UJ Hnd Buiaio nt 6.,D !, -,
reaches sandusRy at7:4Oain S w.
y NIX L. IA, uuniAYiuo Accommodations lsys.r
ave Dayton on arrival OF Tram nom C5nrlun,lt
IsAeilS pnngheld at 300 m, urtsua M lUIo a. ~,
west Lbefiy NJ ll:z3 N, Belleontaus NJ 1i,51 a.
and Huntsville Rt I2:12 a IN. S y IA
al Tickets VIA THIS Line 10 an points North kast .,t
"ee can De had ~ the Ticket Cihce IN Inc iinio, 49,
-sAM'L l. W. KING, Ticket AGENT i'
80 fhre always rs low as by any other route
for Information relative TO Shipping Freigbf L, IA
houtS, HPply al the LompAnys Freight Degot.!t a.
MhoShli Agent b. RICE eupetliif,rf d.,
NJ, O. OLAft, Gen. Iickci Agent no.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20

Even where he has preceded them into eternity, Inv IL
lhe honest debtor satisfies his cOndng creditor when
late seemed least propitous In moral and worldly
his sting. ~ "
Let any husband father, son. ask himself, az was
10 dle tonight would those who are dear 10 mo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20

mlgh, @rly be regarded as the tribute which an up.
right heart pays AZ the shrine Of Justice ~
It - JOAN n, 6nOPPELMAN,
aelO Agent for Dayton aud viclnly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-20
Dayton, Aonla and COIumbus Ra,,.-.., ,i-,..-,
= =. - 5g.......l..g.3Eg.gl........-

CD ~ ~ ~ ,s4ss3 5sgE..ss,
aeei. isy ayy Hdsi Trans East wa CoGnbn., TsSa.
lhIee paly Trans Easl, Isav,nt Sluea.
and Csln,n b,,s IN &Nift Express u Oa A. ah lss IN
sion opv at 70 4ey Express al Il.l5a a. No.:
GomnpI al all way stations 6olween H,S,or ~
Arriving at Dayton nigbf avp,..,,
press 4i2 p. M. '-R az" Cincinnati Law III.
tor than Bayt%o ~ voleniDis which s npu,,.,.
clms os ~ 1s T. T. can can be had Tor al Easteru
noi7 '"'' "; hiNG, ficL ct Agent. o'ues y
L.. W. NUODWh. .tI si,,,.., .