davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24
Welcome TO Governor Morton tsl
yew York.

A dinner, in honor of the patriotic Gov.
ernor of Indiana, was given at the Mason
Doree, New York City, on the 9th instant.
He was introduced TO the distinguished
company present by Mayor Opdyke. We
take the following from Governor Morton s
response:
The question was how to restore peace
Three ways were presented. First, to
concede the dissolution or, second. to call
an armistice. and turn out the New England
States and make Republic of the balance
The third way vas 10 conquer the rebel
lion, and conquer a peace. He was 10
favor of the third way. lApplause- As
TO the first plan, the rebels had said they
would not have peace without having all
the slave States but four of the slave
States had 10 go with them. Suppose we
should submit I? First. we should lose
our capital, though We could build
better in better location. Laughter. T.
Next. We would lose the control Of the
Mississippi, and there would arise 10 the
North q party in favor Of annexation to the
South, or Northwestern Confederacy--
With ons and the same thing. Then there
would, doubtless. be Pacific Republic
When once the work Of disintegration was
commenced. there would be no one to it
fApplause. As TO calling an armistice,
thai scheme was As old as the war The
proposers OF such . scheme must know that
the South would not como into . Union
where she would be in the minority. The
South would only come in With the assur.
ance that New England should go on. and
the South left in a majority. with the wer
to make i, permanent The third and only
method VAS, therefore, to conquer the re
bellion that was to be done By the army
and navy and the army must be recruited
by conscdFiion. [Applause-l All who
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24
Flax aud Its Uses.

! Ga Monday evening the legislative agri
cultural meeting At the State House dis
cussed fax and its uses. Hon. Mr. Field
pesident Of the Senate, presided. s. NJ
Allen occupied the time for the most par
/ in giving the history of fax. its culture, it,
manufacture into fabrics by machinery, &c
| Tie stated tha. several factories have la;el,
/ gone into operation in the Northern State.
and Canada, where fax is used with cottor
and wool in the manufacture of goods. He
exhibited various kinds of carpetings. cali
Goes. &c. made at these factories. where
tbrilia." or cottonized fax is used. Fo,
more than a century efforts have been max
ing to cottonize fax and hemp. AT last he
said. the end is attained. Fibrilia can DO v
be produced for ten cents pound that sells
for thirty cents pound. An acre of land
will produce ton Of flax straw, and fifteen
bushels of seed; the straw will yield from
400 to go pounds of fibre. He asserted
that flax is not an exhausting crop TO the
soil. as it is commonly believed to be. He
cautioned farmers against engaging largely
in growing fax. A machine for breaking
fax worked by horsepower, can be had for
$3.50 He was asked whether carpet rugs
made of mixture of hax and wool are lia-
bic to roll or curl up. The interrogation
said he found it so, and had consequently
been obliged to throw them aside as useless
Rugs, and carpeting or felt, made of carpe.
wool so per cent. of waste wool II per
cent. and 33 per cent. of 6brilis, were ex
hibited. that were handsomely stamped
Models of machinery were on exhibition.
Mr.. Allen has been favored with an evening
during the series Of agricultural meetings
annually for several years in succession.
Mr. Wetherll stated t, at careful expert
ments in Belgium and ireland in growing
fax, led the growers to recommend il in the
rotation series Of crops once. and but once
10 ten years. Testimony like this. just
published in an English work on flax cul
ture, he deemed worthy of consideration at
this time. He spoke of San ord Adams
selves for cleaning seed before sowing. He
separated nearly IS pounds of foul seeds
from l2 bushels of flax seed
Col Wilder thought high cultivation
would prevent the exhaustion feared from
the crop. He preferred blankets male of
a mixture wool and fax or wool and cotton
to such as are made of all wool, as the lat,
ter shrink more than the former. Farmer
Sheldon. of Wilmington. would not recon-
mend Massachusetts farmers to engage in
flax culture. He thought it would do b. tier
tor the farmers Of the West, and for Yer
mont, than here.
The remarks Of Mr.. Allen were chiefly
on manufacturing the fibre. The meeting
was quite interesting. Springfield oepub
(caa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24

The New York Observer thus forcibly
replies TO the urgent appeal Of the London
Peace Society that we make peace
Now, will the London Peace Society
tell US hOlc to make peace? We had peace.
aud loved it. and suffered for t--submi,ting
for years and years to the dictation of those
who are now fighting US. We yielded to
them for fifty years, and would have yield.
ed to them probably fl ty more. if they had
not battered down our iorts. plundered our
garrisons. threatened our capital. and rear
ed rebel Government among our own
citizens.
Now we want peace. and how shall we
get it : Shall we give up the principle for
which we are contending? It has cost US
already the lives of hundred THOUSAND
men aud more treasurs than we can count.
Shall we acknowledge the right of any
fraction Of our people to dismember the
nation at their pleasure Shall We abandon
our national existence altogether. and sink
into the condition of q constitutional mob
ocracy. liable to be dissolved at breath Of
popular dscontent This we do il We
consent to the secession. What would the
London Peace Society advise if the Scotch
people should throw OF allegiance to the
British Grown? Ii England should march
her armies North, would the London Peace
Society interpose and beg her to make
peace Did the society ask il own Gov.
ernment to let the East Indians alone when
they asserted their independence
1--WE DO want peace. We are perishing
by thousands in this horrid war. 1t is q
shame, burning shame, that such war as
this should be. in the nineteenth century. in
the midst of the full blaze of the Gospel
and the light of the highest civilization
But it is moi our fault, aud We cannot stop
it. II the London Peace S,ciety would
address itself to their own nsighbors, the
merchants and naLu fscturers OF England.
who are sending out arms and stores to aid
the rebellion if the Peace Society would
address the Government and people of Eu-
gland who. have fos,ered the rebellion. and
given it all their moyol support; if the soci-
ETY. would send its appeal 70 our Southern
people. who have committed the highest
crime known on earth. in disturbing good
government and bringing On us and them
the awful niseries Of . useless, wicked.
wasting war. then the society might do
some good
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24
The uaci. me called the .Devil.-

The machine called the " Devil" intend.
ed for the oval Of obstructions in Charles
ton harbor, is described as follows:
An iron frame, foated to the waters edge
by iron sponsons. is pushed shesd Of the
Monitor as she runs in. Its length from the
bow of the Monitor, is from 80 TO 80 feet.
An aperture is made next to the vessel Of
the shape of her bows. intended 70 receive
it. The breadth of it is 12 feet. From
each side Of the forward extremity . strong
iron bar runs down also l2 feet, the Moni-
Tor drawing but from 10 10 fsst Of water,
thus rendering it impossible for any torps-
does over which the Obstruction remover
passes to injure the vessel. A number Of
iron bars are used. not only to form . net.
work SO As to push forward OF explode eve.
~ torpedo less han twelve fsss uoder the
water. but also to strengthen the masts.
At the bottom heavy tie-bas mites these
two vertical rods. upon which rests the psr.
cussion torpedo containing seven hsn1rsd
pounds Of powder. Above this 10 . han
mer which catches 10 . sprisg 20 stif q to
require two men to set il. bat eonstructed
20 that the lever which protrsdes il front
forming the handle or other End Of the ham.
mer. viii cause the spring 10 yield With vssy
little pressure.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24

A Goop PRoPosIrroN regiment Of
Missouri soldiers in camp at Warrenton, in
.ha, State, on the 18Th ult.. adopted reso-
ta,ions strongly deuouucing the "peace"
movement Of northern politicians. and sub
uniting. as their only terms of compromiss,
the following:
Resolved. finally. That the only com
promise VS. might. under existing circum
stances, consent 10 make with Mr.. Davis
and his supporters in the South. is the
adoption OF = cartel that a :" copperhead" be
exchanged for Union conscript. until the
Union men in the South shall have been
released from conscription and the cop
perheads" obtain their appropriate position
with their brethren in the Southern Confed
eracy."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24

the obstructions which make
&c.: A cold ssttiss scmewhsrs In the body and Oh
Teins es1ss .ssSs ne s snI
,s asss.a sesson o. tne y;,sm, ana WITH tns oaoysns
this trivial and common psint Is also true in many
q The despssatsd aud dangerous dsempers The same
uEavs ensct expen tnem Canseu py Similar oosstvc- s
oss ::a os the natural m function: o. "a:
81 sss S~a So SSo W ,hs ,sass y Ss
- Ssord.r. ~. cs,s ~ sA''''s '"' "''" 1AeAs ~
st.ssssssss from leading physicians in some Of the
prinepal citius and uw other we'll known public psr.
-. r,.,,.. ,.,..,., > !. ,.,,. =, . ,...
- Avn. your PIN. -. ~. ,,.,..n, - IN ~, !.
n nsacine. mnsy nave e.rss ny ny .ns ,ses a:.snses
scursSis or ys.s Her mother ri hes 81 been iosx @ s.v
Il S.s hair AMER our sa vss cured .Ss also .,sd
AoA "'"""A
- - e W. e"''~1's"'' Ne~ o.'e
s..is.. .arps.: any s.sS.rs;c We possess: They are
o~s ~ s .S . .ss...nss III % 10 ~ ~ a. assv
ss.ssa.a, q d,ss..s.
8seAeshe, sac hHeadaehe,F Foui seenasA.
DeAn Ia Arm; icannot answer yoa sOAaf oompleines
~ 49, - s'n : ys: yv.s -. - s:s M" H., 10 y s ~ - s
SSncs on N satn csshsrtic In INV SaiIv eoetsss xsh
ssass and believing o. do that your Pills AFFORD ~ the
- "' AA'~ ! q course value them highly:
y. y.G 49, sIr: have ossn repeatedly cured O
e your Piiis Il seems 10 srise from Spui stomsch
WhIsh thsy cleanse At oncs
Yosrs with greet respect, Ed: W. PREBLE,
Clerk Of !a'a"eI c'a'''"-
F,o~ p. n.os.r< ss, "a, q Nss For. cs.
Nc oy sss -. r sas s, 70 ses,r pe
a. Iv,r vssv Dsrksd ipdesd They have in INV prsc-
~lE~~ ~, ~
sss.ls thA. any one remedy can mention. :incerely
s that :: h.s: - = ls.s.a purss;i,s i've which . w0s
Warrington, D. C., 7th Feb, 1856. !
Sns have used your Pills In my general and hospital
~ they srs shs best eathartc We employ rhsir r~sS
nanE scsioo on ths Liver quick and decided conss-
e that ossan. Indeed have seldom found case of
o'iss = obstinate 'nAs 1,S n0s 5es1,y ys1d :"
nA' '0I,s ns.,..1,. ~ ~ n,s... 80, r.
Dyssnsery, Daarrh@e, Relax, Worms.
<.e~ ~. :. q. "ess' q ch'ea9"
o:s & r - e.ss had long g s,s. . IN m. my psssss and
fand. Their Alternative snec, upon the Liver nakss
s.a given Ts.r IN %
q .s..s and sSiiirsa. ' - w. '''"'' - ~
nv.~>~>s~ v-~-.s~~ - A. MAJ
n.a,y< =, 10 n.s1e.
q. AVE. h,y, u,.d rour BIN. With s,,r.or,,,..rv
sscess. in my family aud among those am called to vi.s
nurifv the bIess sb.v n. ,hs S.sv hs.s rsre,s 49,.
ever known, and car confidently recommend them t.
ny H''ad' Yours Nv. HINES
p,., s,, .. % WYOMING Co n II 3,. 4ss "a isss:
te ana md them an s.sr.ns nurs,,ra - - agp ns
sy'ssa and PsrlS lss Jos.ta.ns n As Mood.
~, Paraly sis, Fiss, etc.
Fro.s Dr. ;. r. raSoas MOnirsal c1nads
Too 0uch canuot be said OF the -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24

BLAcksNAKEs--Since the Copperheads
have been making their appearance some
body thinks lie saw bla-ksnake in q
dream. Poor fellow. got frightened at a
harmless blacksnake. when his pockets and
brains were full of poisonous copPerheads
Silly fellow. did he not know that copper
heads bi,e. and that their bite IS death
while the blacksnake can only eAarm--ir
fact is is a charming suake-the mos
harmless of the tribe.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24

1A blacksmith having bsss slsnderpd
vas advised to apply TO The eosrh jor rs-,
dress He replied. With trus wisdom !"
can 50 into my shop and WORT ost better
character In six months than caa got in .
court-house in whole year."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24

are opposad to that consesiel1Da wsss op-
posed 10 our success The .8(n Who had
discouraged volsnseesing and ffomotsasde-
sertion were the real authors Of the co.,
scrip,ion act. and should be held response
bic Tor it. lApplsuse. Among the best
means of ending the war would be the
opening of the Mississippi River. That
would divide the rebellion. making an i'm.
pssssble gulf for the rebels. He would
conquer the right bank 6rss. and enforce
the Presidents proclamation. Applause
The Mississippi would secure all tho Ter
ritoriss and States west OF the Mississippi.
The rebellion would be hemmed in aad
muss be conquered. Applause. The
opening of the Mississippi would take se-
curity in advance for all the Northwest. II
would extinguish treason in that OF the
country. fApplause He believed that
the Government was fully alive TO the i'm
portanee of this work Another instrument
talty of crushing the rebellion was the
proclamation of freedom to the slaves Of
rebels. [Applause. There were a great
many who seemed to think that the rights
OF peace ought to be continued in war
But why should the negro be exempt from
the rules which govern other rebel proper
"! The question is, simply. how can We
help ourselves and weaken the rebellion
1t We fail TO take Charleston aud Vicksburg
TINS time, we want to try on ny un and
again. The cost Of failure must be inf
nitely greater under any circumstances than
the cost Of success. [Applauss.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies Col.
Frank Z. Hone, me forward and present.
ed Governor Morton with . beautifully
written parchment roll expressive OF their
high regard for him, and signed by the
following named gentlemen:
B. w. Bonnie, David ID. Field.
Chss. Lanier. David Dons.
LeGrand B. Cannon, Cyrus w. Field.
r. G. A Murdock, d. Z. Martin.
Henry j. Raymond, w. A. Hall.
Morris Ketchum. James W,nslow.
Elliot c. Goodwin, George Opdyke.
Maj Gen. Wool, w. G. Bryant.
James Woods wath, III. s. Pierson.
Oliver Hoyt. r. II. McCready,
j. L. Schultz. A. T. Stewart.
Isaac H. Bailey.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24
+. Near Enough"

We have. by far too oftea, heard this
phrase applied to the dimensions of machi-
merry in the course Of construction, or in
process of erection, and it strikes US as be-
ing unmechanical and unmeaning. Machi-
merry is always. or should be. made to GER
tain standard sizes, and to say that this
crank pin fits near enough TO that brass
is to be guilty of carelessness in execution,
aud recklesspess in speech. Scch fi,s az
near enough express, are generally made
over with file and chisel, at the expense OF
time aud labor which ought t. have been
avoided. We have frequently been witness
to hours Of hard work expended in filing
out brass box to suit a shaft, which should
have been bored out correctly a. first. and
never re-touchei afterward Near enough
is careless fellow. aud DELAYS more than
he helps. Away with him
| 1It is stated that a remedy for The
poison OF strychnine and mushrooms has
been discovered, and consists in making =
poisoned person eat large quantities of refiu-
ed sugar; and in desperate cases ouenine =
vein and injecting water in which sugar has
been dissolved.
i eS A schoolmaster req uested li,tle b,v
! Who had been whispering to step into the
next room. IS wittily spoken of as &. s,ar,iu,
on whaling expedition"
| 1A few days aga two large trunk,
j filed With fne tooth combs were seized T.
! Washington on their way to Dixie Th.
vas too bad II was cruel 1t was re-
morseless-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24
Growth of Timber.

1t is singular fact that what were vast
prairies in Illinois, twelve years ago, are
now covered with a growth of young forest
trees. Of various species Of oak, hickory, ash
&c; SO rapid has been this change that
where some Of the early settlers located.
twenty five years ago, without tree near
them. they now cut aud hew building tim
Der foot square. Prairie land. when kept
from the fall burning, rapidly produces a
growth of trees. Some of the old citizens.
who greedily located the timber land, and
were careless about acquiring the prairie,
now fad the latter Of more value that the
former: their timber ha. grown faster than
they used Il.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24
AYERS
CATHARTIO
PILLS.

Are you sick, feeble, and
complaining, Are you out oe
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un-
comfovtables These symp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious Illness. Some Mt Of
sickness h creeping upon you,
and should be averted by .
timely use Of the right REM
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hu-
mors - purify the blood, aud
let tho fluids move on unob-
structed In health again.
They stimulate the functions
of the body into vigorous &C
tivity, purify the system ffom
AV,A kssfrnrtiona gbicb uaaka
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24

~ Be careful OF your word. even 10
keeping the most trifling appointment. But
do not blame another for a failure Of that
kind till you have he srd his excuse.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24
ATLANTIC MONTELY
Harper's Magazine,

CODRr's Lsdy's BOOK. ~ il Also the New
N Weekly Papers Cancin sti Diies % ,e
siths City Book Store. MlCdoLsoN 4 BRO.
March ~, % II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-24
TIL E PALLADIUM,
Us PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY AT So PER YEAR,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
TERMS OF ADVERTlslNG, CASH

A"sQuARE" 10 Q lines of the type In which this
Is set No advertisement inserted for less than one
Dollar, though LEss than lines, and Tor one week
only. All IspIa mcasurci by this
rule.
All sdvsrtisemsnts continued tiliforbid at the ex
psnse Of tho Advertiser.
Advertisements mounting to s. will identified TO
editorial notice free Of charge Each subsequent
notice, when requested. 81.
Obituaries. All Obituaries of ten lines less
inserted YREE. All this will be charged
at half advertising rates.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-22
Drp Goons.
Gttp JAottrrs,
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY Co, OERN

NOTICE ia hereby given that there are now pending
IN before the City Council Of the city OF Dayton, the
following Ordinances, to-Wit
To grade and pave the alley next south Of First
street, between First and Second streets,
10 grade and pave the alley running from Clegg
street westwardy TO the LeYee, between second and
Lafayette Streets
Ia pursuance 10 the law said Ordinances were twice
read, laid the table, and the Clerk srueted 10 give
four weeks notice of the pendanoy Of the same.
The law requi ~ all claims for damages chat may
accrue from iid Improvements 10 be filed IN VT ting
with the City igk, setting forth the amount Of dam
ages claimed, within two weeks altar the expiration OF
the time reqn red for the publication Of such notice,
when the same will be taken up for nfal action.
se2d4w ANTHONY STEPHENS. City Clerk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-22
Special Notices.
HEIMSTREET'S
Inimitable Hair Restorative.


1T is NOT DYE,
but restores gray hair TO s original color by supply
ng the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, I'M
paired by age or disease All II stantaneous dyes are
composed OF lunar oRustc, destroying the vitality and
beauty Of the haT aAd afford Of themselves dIos-.
ing Heimstrsers Inimiable ColOring not only re.
stores har 10 s natural color by easy process but
gives the hara
LUXURIANT BEAUTY,
Promotes its growth, prevents its falling OFT er'di
Gates dandruff and inparts heath and plehaniness
the head. IL has stood the test OF tmei being the
Original Hair Coorng, ands constantly increasing in
layor Used by both gentlemen and ladies' 10 sold
by all respectable dealers be procured by Them
OF the commercial agents, u. 4. barnes Co.. 2u2
broadway, New York Two Sizes my eents and one
dollar He&AdlY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-22

A Man Bleeds to Death-Last eve.
ming us Mr.. A. j Gunner was driving wag
on, loaded with tobacco to Miamisburg, he
fell from his seat to the front Of the wagon.
In falling, his leg struck the hook of a single.
tree, which cut an artery. He bled to death
in few minutes Mr.. GUNNER is known to
quite a number of citizens Of Dayton and
Montgomery county. He was an estimable
citizen, and leaves family to mourn his sud-
d n loss
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-22
Aost.

4 OsT-On or about the 2sth or 29th OF August,
1868, package Of note book 4, containing sundry
notes payable TO the order Of J. q. Cain. Payment
is hereby stopped on the above notes. liberal
ward will be gwen 10 the hnder by leaving the same al
j. o. Gains, Bo6 Third street, Dayton. se7dta
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-22

Captain Ellis Mrs. Ellis, we are inform
ed, received dispatch this morning, stating
tha' her husband Captain Ellis, of the Nine
ty Third Ohio had been severely wounded in
the late great battle.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-22
For Rent.

uOUsE-on Ludlow street, west side, nrst door
III south Of FOURTH from and after November 4
inquire Of selsda DIR. REKNE.
INOR RENT-Two dwelling houses, in good oi der,
II Nos. ss and 90 Herman street, Apply te
sS2idls N. J. hEklCk, l46 HAmmond street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-22

In Limbo Jerry Mace, was detected in
the act of robbing a money drawer, yesterday
and was arrested and taken to Jail where be is
now holding forth
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-22

A Speech Last Night.-Mr John A,
Mcmahon delivered a speech last night in the
Neptune Engine Hall which every laboring
man in Dayton should have heard. The
speaker devoted himself exclusively to prac-
tcal view OF the troubles that are upon us,
showing in what way and to what extent the
interests of the laboring classes are affected
by the war His argument established the
fact that while the poor are made poorer,
the wealthy few are enriched by its eontinu.
ance The speech was full of valuable inior-
nation, presented in an exceedingly happy
style, which commanded the silent and unin.
pted.auenlion Of the audience.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-22
AiOrrp Stable.
for SALE.

DRAPENlNE ROOTS FOR SALE
" have bctWeon thirtt and forty two. year-oid ca
ltWta grapevine roots for sale. Mill be sold on r. ~.
enable Terms. Address r. ScHuTrE,
sell9am Box 2ss Dayton Ppsloree.
rDHE PRkMluM fARhi Of Randolph county, Indl-
il ana, for sale ~ forty dollars per acre on three
years time m four equal pay ments. Without interest
or on terms % SUIT ndrchaser, with interest
This celebrated mrm OF hour hundred and twenty
acres, extensively known a. the Meek harm, com
uottomi three hundred acres cleared; we tInher.d
Wntercu IA icncodi good assar1Tnent Of large aui
small fuitsi new htnk barn. good dwelling house
recently enlarged covered, painted aud papered neaf
hdgevle, eight miles north OF Hellsi0ntalna lali-
road IA The hisslssinneWa Valley, fifteen ,ne, i,.
vest Of Union Guy. forimther Information ailssas
or call on
anSidas6we WILLIAM NJ LOCEE N
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-22
Step=Iaooers.

nEALERs IN house furnishing goods, hardware
~ men and grooers can now buy those nice, hght
and strong patent step ladders by tue half doAen
wholesale prices, at No. 227 First street send cr
price list containing the different sizes.
scl OdeW J.H. BALSLEI.