davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-05
~ Among some readable reminisce1

D0- Among some readable reminiscent
ces of the past, which we find in the New
buryport Herald, sllusion being made to
brigh, steel buttons, the writer goes ON to
say, "these were then the fashion; made
SO by the Prince of Wales afterwards
George Nv, who wore them at his eve
ming parties, as they helped him flor he
had good keen eyes to read the cards OF
those he played with, and to make his bets
accordingly. This he did until the dis.
covery was made by Lord Ponsonby, who
ripped open his coat, saying, Il can't
stand this, it is SO Internally hot here.
The fashion changed soon after, at the
Pagoda at Brighton. but was followed in
all parts Of the world in happy uncon-
sciousness that bright steel buttons ever
had any other attractions than their pol.
ished surfaces
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-05
THIS LAST RESORT

The Burlington Argus throws Oh oil
disguise and exhorts the Democrats ::
the North to rally to the rescue u the
traitors, and ''oppose by all means in
their power the action of the President,
The sympathizers bereabouts have not
taken up arms yet, but they are looking
anxionslv aud hopefully for the Cover
nors of New York nnd New Jersey TO is
sue ccrntcs proo!a,oaticn ms and head re-
yolution in the North against the Gov
eminent We reckon they wont. This
thing has been fought out now. News
paper articles and Democratic stump
speeches won't help the rebels out. IT
YOU are halt as anxious to aid them as you
seem to be it is time to take up arms in
their behalf. If you are determined to
aid the armed traitors to resist the Gov
eminent and retain their property and
their negroes to furnish them supplies to
carry on the war it is time for you to
pitch in and help them in some more eff
fectual manner.
The Presidents proclamation and the
victories of our armies at Murfreesboro
and Vicksburg, the opening Of the Mis-
sissippi and the army NOW on the lower
Mississippi and the Gulf render it per-
fectiy clear that the proclamation Of free
dom will be enforced at once over one hall
Of the territory of the rebel States. The
deed is done-the rebellion is struck in Q
vital part. Negro slavery can only be re
established, if at all, by the success of the
traitor Confederacy in establishing its in
dependence and ovcrthrowiug the Gov
erument of the United States That yol
know, or ought to know if you have hal
sense, and now If your devotion TO tn
interests of the slaveholding traitor oil
garchy is SO much stronger thss your low
ofthe Government founded by our fathers
quit whining and bowling and 60 to fight
ing like man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-05
A Rccrcant Hrigadfer.
I Tribune Falmouth Correspondent

tribune faImouth Correspondent.
called upon Brigadier General COM
manding a division, this morning, who is
daily expecting q commission as Major
General, and promotion to the command
Of corps, who in all his conversation de-
nounced every member of the Admins
tration in the most violent terms, from
the Chief Executive TO his humblest Sec
rotary. In his tent found the World,
journal of Commerce, and the Herald
This General was strongly suspected of
disloyalty last winter, and his name,
think, was before the Committee on the
Conduct of the War, but more influential
Generals Of higher rank, but Of no sound
er principles, managed to get his appoint
ment confirmed and confidence in him re-
stored.
Of one thing / am satisfied, from a
very intimate acquaintance with many
Generals, that the army of the Potoma &C
will never take Richmond or win vic
tory until thorough overhauling of all
the officers is made. 1t must be cleared o.
all the disloyal Generals, and there are
many Of them, before we can ever begin
to hope for success.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-05
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.

The Washington Star says that in the
raid, the rebel Stuart caused his telegraph
operator to intercept Union messages at
Burk's Station, thus learning more or
less concerning efforts to intercept him
and readiness OF our forces at Fairfax G..
II. TO give warm reception should he
venture to visit those places. He also
sent various messages over the wires; one
to Fairfax Station. purporting to order
from here the instant destruction of a
considerable quantity of army stores &C
cumulated there.
Among other messages found in the
Office at Burke's Station, having been
sent over the wire, by his order, is the
following:
Burke's Station, Dec. 2S-3 p. m.
10 Or. Master Meigs, Washington
In future you will please furnish better
mules. Those you have furnished recent
ly are very inferior.
[Signed,l 4. D. STUART,
Major General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-05
,VfUKBBIJRG ATTACKED.
a BLOODY FIGHT.
The EHY PRDBABLYTAKEN
BOATS FIRED INTO BY GUER-
KILLA&.

Cairo, Jan. b.
|. John Cummings. of the 10th Ind, at
Helena, furnishes the Associate Press
with the following news: ''s
A detachment under Capt. Craven,
Of lth Ind, conveyed by the gun boat
Conestoga, with dispatches from General
Sherman on the battle field Of Vicksburg,
las Just arrived at Helena.
Saturday morning, the 9th, Sherman
debarked his force on the left bank Of the
Yazoo, 10 miles from the mouth, aud
formed in line of battle. He advanced
towards Vicksburg, and after passing be-
yond reach OF the hfc from the gunboats,
encountered the enemy IN force. A ter
rife conflict ensucd The enemy was
driven back beyond two bayous that girt
the rear Of Vicksburg, and from their
work of entertainment on the bill by
shells.
Saturday night the two armies lay on
their arms with two bay Gus intervening
During the night pontoons were con.
structed in front of Gent Morgan and
Gen'l Smiths divisions, Notwithstanding
the terrific fire from the enemy under
cover of the underground Of the bayous.
| On Sunday concerted ;dvance was
made by Shermans whole force. Steele
held the left, Morgan and Blace the CEN
tire, Gen. Smith and A. Smith the right.
Gen. Steele turned the enemy's left, SO as
to communicate with Morgan's division,
having been separated by swamp run.
ming at right angles to the main front.
BY sunrise the whole force was engag.
ed, and up to 10 o'clock fighting with
musketry and artillery was severe. The
rebels were cntrenchcd on hits rising
from the west side of the bayou. Finally
part of Morgan's and Smiths division,
took it by storm.
| Vicksburg is doubtless ours.
The gunboats bad not co-operated
Int the eunboas Benton had engaged tn.
lortiGeatioas at Hance's Bluff She WA
struck by "A shell without material j. ju
Try. Several of her crew were killed uut
wounded. Capt. Givin, who command
ed her, was NOR tally wounded ty 81,
pound shot striking him in the RICH
breast ana carrying away part ol M
right arm. His words, as he fell, wer
"my love to my wife, my wishes to IN.
country"
The 58th Ohio, 18TH Missouri and q
Kentucky regiments sustained consld
cradle loss in Sunday battle.
Gems. Banks aud Farragut were ex
pected 10 e., perate from below but di'
not. Steeie's division, composed mostl.
, Of indianans, did bloody lighting as h
turned the enemy's left.
The despatch boat. on the trip down t
Vicksburg, on the goth, was fred into b
! company of guerrilas. She receive
not less than hundred shot in her cabi
and pilot house. She headed round an,
replied with grape shot and musketr
from detachment of the 18th and CAT
t Indiana volunteers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-05
Fort Monroe, Jan. 1.

In Norfolk, last evening, owing to the
misconstruction of an order issued for q
different purpose, about 200 persons we're
arrested while returning from places Of
amusement.
Considerable excitement was occasion
ed in Norfolk to-day, by negro celebra-
ton. The contrabands collected together
with their marshals, formed procession
of at least 1000 negroes of al kinds and
colors, headed by band of music. drums
and fifes, and paraded through the prin-
cipal streets Of the city. They carried
several Union flags. l. was understood
that they were celebrating the day Of the
emancipation proclamation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-05
BY TEL, &c r A r n.
from the Murlrees-
bOrO Fight.
cENEHAE ). E.. RAINS KILLED.
General G Chatham Wounded and
Taken Prisoner.
5000 Prisoners dMlfsss'ed!
THE ENEMY IN FULL RETREAT.

i II
New York, Jan. 8.
The Tribune's special, from Nashville
LIST, gives the following list Of killed
Gel, Strong. lolst Ohio Lieut.. Col.
Mckee. 10th Wis. Col. Roberts, AID
Ills; Col. Walker, 3ist Ohio Captain
Brigham and Capt Harrington, 9th Ill. /;
Capt. Garrett, 10Th Ills; Col. Carpenter,
18th Wis.,
Wounded-Capt. johnson, 9th Wis;
Gen. Rosseau, slightly; General Wood,
severely; Lieut.. Col, 10lst Ohio, badly !;
Col. Curtin, 38th H., eomd'g brigade !;
Capt. Oscar +. Mark, acting inspector of
Gen. Thomas staF, severely Captain
Douglass, l8th Ills. Brig. Gen. Kirk,
of Illinois, J Ward, of Indiana, and Van
Cleye, OF Minnesota Col. Cassel of Ohio;
Lieut.. Col Barry, 9th Kentucky; Major
Steiner, 10th Regulars; Major King, 18Th
Regulars, and many others.
The 2lst, 18th and S6th Illinois lost
two.thirds, and the 18th and 18th Ohio,
one half Of their numbers the l0lst Ohio
lost quarter, and the 3Sth Indiana lost
about the same number.
Total killed and wounded and taken
prisoners 1900. The rebel loss exceeds
ours.
General j. E. Rains, killed. General
Cheatham, wounded and taken prisoner
We have captured 5000 prisoners.
! The fight was renewed at 3 A, NJ. on the
LIST; cannonading was beard Mt Nashville
At 10 A. M. Woods and WINS divisions
were in Murtreesboro driving the enemy
aho where in full retreat.
Three hundred prisoners reached Nash
Vile at 6 p. NJ, January LIST, including
Major j. j. Franklin, Both Arkansas
Capt. j. z. Eagle, end Ark. Capt. S
| G. Stein, lst Tenn. cavalry.
Many buildings have been taken fo
hospital purposes. Great numbers 0
wounded are being brought in now.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-05
From Grants Army.
VAN DORM REFUSED,
Holly Springs, Jan. 2.

Holly Springs, Jan. 2.
To NaJ GEN HaAeck, Washington.
Gen. Sullivan succeeded in getting in
to fight with Col. Forest and whipped
him badly, capturing 6 pieces of artillery
and great many horses and prisoners
Van Dorm was repulsed at every point,
and this with heavy loss.
[Signed, /. u. S. GRANT.
A dispatch from Cairo states that the
telegraph lines were working to Holly
Springs and Corinth.
In he fight with Forest the rebel Col.
Napier was killed and Col. Despay WAS
captured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-05
Major Cen. Schenck 10 the Citizens
OF Maryland.

Major Gen. Schenck, in command OF
the Middle department as successor to
Major Gen. Wool. takes occasion 10 say
to the citizens residing in the Depart
ment, that while he can make all due al.
lowances for differences 10 the expression
Of loJalty aud disioy.isy arising from hab-
its Of thought and educstion, still the es-
sential Distinguishing principle that To
the government we all individually, as
good citizens, owe our first allegiance, re.
mains ever the same. He also declares
that In the present unnatural rebellion
there can be but two sides. with no mid
die ground on which any homes, man or
true patriot osn stand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-05

A sELI.-Thc Toledo Republican tells
the following good one : "A good Joke
was played by the telegraph operators on
Saturday, in sending to the hotels and
depots about town to inquire for trunk
marked l.. h. FAINT. After a close search
~ the baggage masters, clerks. DC, all
came TO the conclusion that the elephant
always takes bis trunk with him."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-05

Jusr RETRiBurIoN.-The Chicago
Times is being justly punished for its ma
lignant and graeeless attack upon New
Englandors The members OF the Board
Of Trade, one-half Of whom are descen-
dants in direct line = of those whom the
Times traduced, refuse to give the report
ers OF that sheet any commercial transac.
tions. --[Chicago Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-05
Cincinnati, Jan. s.

Maj. Isaac Cook, Paymaster q. s. A.,
was arrested for defalcalion Of half mil
lion dollars. Most of the money was lost
gambling, Simultaneous arrests of gam
blers have been made in Cincinnati, Cairo,
Chicsgo, Louisville, and other places.
$40, 900 was recovered at Cairo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-05
Louisville, Jan. 2

The report that $4,000 rebels crossed
the Cumberland last Monday and were
moving towards Louisville is discredit-
ed at headquarters
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-05
Gen. BUTLER In WARRINGTON.
Washington, Jan. 2.

Major Gen. Butler has arrived at
Washington.
No intelligence has been received to-
night relative to the battle of Murfrees
boro.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-05
New York. Jan.

The steamer Ocean Queen, from Aspin-
wall cath, arrived. The steamer has a
large number Of passengers and $780,
600 in Treasure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-05
Headquarters Army Of Potomac,
January g.

Gen. Burnside returned from Washing
ton this q. M, aud has been visited by
his Grand Division Commanders.
Several contrabands came into camp
today. and we're received il accordance
with the proclamation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-05
THE HARLIE STORIES RS Vols. |
THE GELDART SERIES,

Daily Thoughts for Child;
Truth Is Every things
sunday Morning Thoughts,
Emilie, the Peace Marker;
Sunday Evening Thoughts;
Stories Of Scotland.
The New York herald., 1863-10-28

,.- gowtwr -sapssg wIDoEn. cIAfxyoTsxr
IbD sss x-s ssssi.a ts,y usrs..ls shs mys.srs. ~
r.,s,t srrs<~ ss-~ ~ fys~rfs s~srss pee
~ an sis-ssss. <hs is1Ar sz.i<u srsrg
e~ ss<s. a.
The New York herald., 1863-10-28
wATcHRs. Jew ELny. sc.

WATCHES, JEW ELnY. &C.
G nEfLBUrn
-. DIAMOND sETfLN
no Broadway. warhrs snc isysify sg tffancss %
Diaworss And Watttes
yyoRTu KSOwis1-gHERE 10 SILL your
w Dzmoucs "a Dod. illsef Nfukf1 Jewtlfr. ~
going 4 LOUIS AsRiOHh ~ Brcotssy. gntsr ne s.v s
fogG Hotel ycu an rccrive ttifF mofr f0f DA
noucs ga 0ost sni silver Es.sbl.shcd 80 ksnsas2sr
TD Broadway.
yVoRTn KxowfN0-wHREr TO SELL CAhEL
w liar she.i. .es iss sas 81 alnes e. ,ss. ~ VIZ
zoe, ne bs., gA<S 20 ~ csas nsr sss. :. s.A: =
chr pcfs7p t7psAsr IH GgossNE,
The New York herald., 1863-10-28

GNuB nARRIAoR ouIDz, OR NATURAL HISTORY
of 0sssrssou By Yre.srieh Hoisck n b.. suiaor arl
:. ssssI, q q. Rre-. xSarsss = " svsot fsssss;
The New York herald., 1863-10-28
Ivno wouLp sor eo 20 xLrEIHElEt - Pc,

w 80 "f.iats' f'-ff ~.
rroFksfsFs fHHa rfrf -
t<st - al tsfcsrtsss, sha fosrsnis@s q. ss~. r. -
Nho c'Esst hsf Neailh. uea "a sn4 htfftfs 40 80
~ paf thea lnfaf~aloa n tts ufaas leff 49,
frituFs ~ <ssgis loufffIs . atsHri ~ ~. . e'l
htlAFr FsasHFst frfffnf 80 Wv - 10
fsrt - ~ s~sss - hfs Ffsfs - ief' .a-n z. -.
fs'Tts ,os IA al - a. ftsf hterst - lst'ef hi.
lss, - ssT 80 IN - iaff A. ~ sra sfssv-.
oxs,.iss yetk ssfsst sss a 90. otf Tsftca ia Ais
nlrtI 49, tfafaa taiss1 fer
-. - arf tafssss ia aft-wsffsrt~f ~ N1~
rr~.fssuussfssFs 81 s,sp ttrey rssp~stsss siy rsss
,.,r Irs.sssns.s esf.< sna usfs,sfa ~iv-s ss1 he
.-...- -
The New York herald., 1863-10-28

FINANCIAL.

n Bonds
STATE or OHIO
First Mortgage Bonds payable lat April
and lat Octoher: prnepa payable IN Lqa.
lmitrd number hosc TOR sale by the
dersgn~d.
HOWIAND 4 AsPiNwALL
81 lth street
The New York herald., 1863-10-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

uARDtEs TACTics.-DowLISo,s OFFICIAL EDI
Ii TIN. prce IS cents The school Of The sodisr ars
School OF the Conpany. complete, with s cuts and 1la
mnm- % vsse os sw,a.m.s, neal.rs
CO., ~ 2. Asa for Dcwiisg'a edition.
The New York herald., 1863-10-28
Tns oaEArEsI woNDy.s Ls . IIIE woaLD Ia rns

rrffE BEAUTIFUL MADAME Dk CORA TIig FfRsT
sskht shai ssUoo ist " this siiy - ssas1sa
b~r rssiS~1cs. - wss Tbifty fssi.
rFssnt ans ,uiurs. LNdes 100 seu I'D. nosrs o. a
" - .. n fslF.
The New York herald., 1863-10-28

FNYFE NETAL AND Old LAD WANIFU-UAbH
will be paid for Tee hunfred ueght ~ Typ. Metal
and old Lead Apply Al tie dess Of this othce.
TROPICAL BALsAN.
PtPARED By CARakNo BROS. co.
This csiebraf~ an ssiiceid Medicine ed only
OF sAlsrous snt purfy vegetables has been Tor sny
years ana sl tho plpul.r remedy ~ south
Amerca for ~. iufslibis phthss and Oiher dis
of The chest af.cso1s from fas blows
bruises how s-yrre wounds contnsious,
ulcers burns hestache toothshs aud several oher die
Tits vaigab Net has recently inrodnred
IN this county AID Da 10. Internal ami ,riernsl has
In all cAes rod cei the Ant erfuIy suasHni re-
Externally for il~ cHe ssluA 10 animals this Mefi.
4 without HIra Piogsof bturs 81 rrnts anf ~.
Genera dfgt AZ ~ sfabtLs No na.sa1 street.
rally.
The New York herald., 1863-10-28

A TRUE FRIEND BEGs MISS NARY L. H.. OR MIS-
"A Louisa n. H., OF West Springfield, Mas, to say
here she s and trouble Sl.ttp Ut mmediai
disposal and the past forgiven. Direct TO old address
The New York herald., 1863-10-28

AT7-MONEY LITERALLY ADVANCED ON Ola
n monds watches Jewelry Silver Ware, Pianos. Guns
Pistols &c The same bought FOR cash y desired n
than other In this city for tickets Tor the anv
articles Any person having tickets 70 sell would 90 WI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-04
IS.T.-186O:Xl

DRAKR's PLANTATION BITTERs,- Exhausted
nature great restorer. A delightful beverage
and active tonic Composed of pure ST. Croix
Rum, roots and herbs. II invigorates the body
without stimulating the brain. II destroys
Rcidity of the stomach, creates an appertite,
aud strengthens the system. 1t is certain
cure for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Diarrhea,
Liver Complaint, and Nervous Headache, and
prevents Miasmatic disease from change Of
diet, water &c. 1t can be used at oil times Of
day by old or young, and is particularly rec
commended to weak and delicate persons.
Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and
Saloons. p ii. DRAKE Il co,
de22daW6m 202 Broadway, N. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-04

DR. RoBAoKs SCANDINAVIAN REMEDlEs.-
Are you sick, no matter what organ is affect
ed, depend upon it the blood, which is the
food and sustenance of every organ, is fall Of
corruption My Scandinavian Blood Pills
and Blood Purifier break up the source of
disease in the fluids Of the body They purge
and purify the elements of the blood Hence
their quick and complete cures in dyspepsia,
scrofula, eruptions, fits, tumors, nervousness,
kidney complaints, piles, low fevers, debility,
rheumatism headache, want Of sexual vigor,
etc, etc. These remedies are astonishing the
whole medical world.
See advertisement. mar9dlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-04

LYONS KATHAIRoN. delightful article
for preserving and beautifying the human
hair is again put up by the original proprie-
tor, and is now made with the same care, skill
and attention, which first created its immense
and unprecedented sales of over one million
bottles annually 1t is still sold at 25 cents
in large bottles. Two million bottles can easily
be sold in year when it is known that the
Kathairon is not only the most delightful hair
dressing in the world, but that it cleanses the
scalp of scurf and dandrna, gives the hair a
lively, rich, luxurant growth, and prevents it
from turning gray. These are considerations
worth knowing. The Kathairon has been test
ed for over twelve years, and is warranted as
described. Any lady who values a beautiful
head of hair will use the Kathairon. 1t is
finely perlumed, cheap and valuable. 1t is
sold by all respectable dealers throughout the
world d. s. BARNES & CO.,
New York
jal2d&w6m W. W. STEWART, Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-04
CUSTOM WORK,

DR. Richman-We call attention to the
card OF this gentleman, in another part of
our paper to-day We have heard Of DIR.
Richman before, and have heard some aston
ishing accounts of cures that he has perform.
ed lie seems intuitively, or by some power
beyond the common, to read at once the
condition and ailments of patient and sees
Just what is the matter, and what is necessary
10 be done.
The Doctor has Just come to the city and
has taken rooms at the Montgomery House
where he can be consulted at any time.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-04


Nuisance Abated, We are pleased to
see that the officer whose duty il is to attend
to such things, has commenced the great
and glorious work. Of cleaning the Alley
North Of our Office, FOR which we award him
all honor, and respectfully suggest to all CON
csrued to keep it clean, and not make it the
receptacle for all the filth of the neighbor-
hood,
Nj. 1.-THE l1th Annual Session Of the
National Typographical Union will convene
to day, in the City Hall, Cleveland. 1t will
be attended BY members Of the craft from all
parts Of the North, and is expected to con.
iinue during the week, The Union of this
city is.represented $50 te saaaMu sIf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-04
pETIrToN To- SELL LAND.

Anton Frondhoh, Administrator OF Michael Bathon,
deceased, VS. Oatharine Bathom Widow, John Baih-
ON, Miontei Bathom, Margaret bathom, Henry
batnOm, MINOR children SAID deot dent. and john
Leidlsr, their guardia. In The PROBATE Court, re-
tiuon TO sell land.
VoU are hereby notified that on the I'd day Of May
III AID. 1868, TIE said Administrator nled his pet-
ton in the flobate Court OF Montgomery county
ohio, asking the said Courtto order the assignment
OF dover in, and the sale o, th west hall Of lot No
2O7l IN Dayton, ONO, property which belonged to
said deceassd, Tor The purpose OF paying the debts
An oruer Will be asked Tor this purpose the 0th OF
June IN said Court. at- l3iaft-t ~
mew4 AoUK a MCMAHON, Attorneys
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-04
ImpOrtant % aIl Interested,
}. y. LENTz A son,
fsuccessors 10 I,euls A WeekelA

(specess0rs 10 lsell4 4 Wcekel) "a.
HAVE Jnst received from the Eastern markst, a
III cash purchases, large assortment oil menn, Il.
ines, boys, youths, nlissesi and ehidren's BOota
Shoes and Callers Of the hrat quality AR latest sya
and ~ prices that DEFY composition. A 10, good ~.
softnent Of Hats and Caps for men and b6ls All
kinds Of work made 70 order. OF The best maternal and
WQrt manshp. A ht IA warranted TF
FRED. r. NICKEL, forsinan viii surely pleass
you " you give them trihi ~ Nat dft ~ n
Call and examine ther reek beipre parchadng Else
ahrret t3. J, ~. LEkTZ a son,
msei 100 Nam ossNeen 'fhlea AID Mkrkst.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-04
Handsome Compliment =

Anhusvsho SVhAPAAAAcA" w ~" Wy
following nice notice of one Of our fellow.
townsmen, Geo. W, Lowe, Esqo in the Gin
cinnati Daily Times. 1t will CRAFTY his nu.
merous friends in this city, who know that
George deserves all the good luck he meets
with ae a JnI 1sl
The employees Of the Saddlery Establish
ment Of James s. Weatherby, Nc. l76 Main
street, presented their Foreman, Mr. George
W. Lowe, on Saturday afternoon last with a
fine suit Of clothes, costing $75. The pre-.
sentation speech and reply were Of character.
istic interest, and good time was expsrien.
ced by all hands concerned Refreshments
we're then literally served at the expense oi
Mr.. Lowe, whose genial influence seemed to
pervade all present
Good for friend Lowe.