davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-02

fT The letter Of our correspondent,
"Milson," written from Memphis, Tcnn..
will be found worth . rerusal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-02

0nnA. ss Y
We learn that lse number Of hogs
which viii We pAeksd here this season
will mot vary materially from llS,oO0~-
Estimating these i 200 lbs each. We
yebetween twenty two and twen.y three
million pounds, worth close 70 = million
dollars. Oar pork packers pay i0Srsv-
snns per hog, and the above nnnbsr
will pay into the U. 8. Trsasayy e1l,-
800 90. ~ ~ t
This is pretty good fot one bnnoA d
business in Keokuk. a pork houss iihs
0sdnaa + Co.'s support Governnsas q
!, - amount cf q, 500 90 Or o.. 600 90
Clsghorn : Alexander will il fts M d
snsE hand OVER - "Uuels SAINT, ~ ZOO
The constant upward asndenoy = ~ perl
s1ill sA4bis osropssatos "a mes dsisl
md Al other expenses and yst I'll 1t a,
time 70 y 70 realize ! Moe 49, i from ii
4 busipesa = heavy ~ ~. : apt /
count largely ono way or Nc, othSr ip III
Anal footings, and We ! ~ esad ior ~ Soa
eerned 1hataAs<halxr 90 III o6-Shs rigl
sfas ofshas lsdesH 4 60 trssg ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-02

GnoUnp Hoo DAY.-The world over
,thi day (Tsb. Cd is known as "ground
kog day.n .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-02
Invsstleaeaon 81 the Galveston AZ
- fair.
Washington, Jan so.

The Navy Department has receissd q
report of the Court Of Inquiry into .hc
Gs1Yumnn ysGlis. One of the witnessed,
= tlned that ITO men wers land
0A ~ the Harriet Lane. If 50, the
loss bf life cannot be so great . previous
ly reported.
Among the appropriations in the navy
appropriations bill is $l32, 900 for Moore
Islaed, California. aa s4.s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-02
T fsT OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Poat Once, At Keokuk, on the iss
Of Fsbssary, I6d3. ~ ~ as 4s50.
UF Persons calling for any ofthe following mnss
~. MApvE RrIsEp." 98I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-02

A-A part Of the Murfreeaboro pris-
oners arrived in Chicago on the 9th ult.
Their appearance is described as fol-
lows:
| The first instalhnent Of secesh sprfson
ers taken at Murfreeshoro, arrived at
lI.mp Douglas, via the Chicago and ST.
Louis railroad, yesterday afternoon, num-
bering. about l,50O. Their appearance
was DOT unlike that Of those that passed
through our streets from Fl. Donelson-
As substitute for army overcoats, they
we're covered by pieces Of carpcting and
hearth rugs. (Which, the wearers said,
were "jsrksd from loyal houses, !" coffee
sAcks and grain bags, with holes cut IN
the 1a1s aud sides for the hsad and arms,
linen, sheets. bed quilts, bed blankets,
IshOsse blsnkets, etc.. etc. Their hsts snd
caps we're Of every conceivable shape and
sssyie-A-snd quite . number were bare
headed, while cthefs covered their heads
and bodies with the same quilt or car
pet.
s A very few OF the prisoners were
dreGaed Ia the steel gray uniform Of Ken.
ftncky and Virginia, but the great major
Iity Of them we're .sbuttsrnuts.' Here
and there the army blue was 10 De e, .,
which had been. stolen, isom .,ur fiicer.
or privates. Altogether ia preseute,!
an indescribably motley appe alance-
.Amoag the Fort Donelson prisoners
we're many able -bodied, staiw1rt men
the schivalry Of the South" Nos q
viii tie present plisonsES- They are oi
III aees, frun fifteen - sixty, and from
sheir. sppeafssce auas eoaversstioa, are
wh.s would Ia that Souttry be denomina.
ted - "poor white trash Several Of
than A6knnUl6dgs that they are cnn.
scripts, and were forced TO join the army
One ml1S H. - - Nh uaD> D>stn feet SIX
isohss in bsigkt, vhila beside him vas Z
tsy Sf1ftssn, esd. u bis ags. s
& Tseir quarters are Camp Douglas. I
Is aid quite . nusaberaseaa aa hone again,
having been in tho lot Of prisoners guar
tered 1t Chicago before. Three thousand
mloss ueloexpe,tsd up from st. Louis or
the 28th ult. - 4a sss.'.a ,.a,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-02
RebeI Agents I'm FereSgn Ports.
New York, Jan. 81.

The Times Washington special says, it
is ascertained the Rebel Government have
regularly commissioned agents ut st.
Thomas, Bermuda, Jamaica, and all prin-
cipal points on the Spanish main, and
their agents continually communicate with
insurgents aud advices received by Pirate
Semmes are communicated through these
sources.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-02
R.bsls nspu at Dlackwaser.

IA Fortress Monroe letter Of yesterday
states that tho rebels cru'ssd Blaokxatel
on Friday. Gen. Polk ssata forca which
drove the rebels back with loss. W.
lost forty killed and wounded .dThs fs1el,
re rsttsating towards Franklin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-02

4 sss Providence, jan. 81.
FS nnsns;de arrived this morning and de-
clincd public reception. Thousands
hocked to see him. He made few ~.
+msfks In response to the welcome.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-02

lUPg34p1le.1 I'D u 1.IdEais on the
eth int. with ]s,eoo,G ONryloff ths
soldier, II Southeast ant | Southwest Mie-
sour. fA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-02

Deefsfsn I'm the II eek Island Bridge
Case.
New York, Jan. 81.
A special Washington dispatch states
that the Supreme Court has reversed the
decision Of the Count below ia the Reek
Island Bridge Case. It required three
piers on the Iowa side Of the river to be
removed. Three Judges diSsented. JUS
tice Miller, Who Was counsel in the case,
didn't act.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-02

UNIoS SocIAL.-The officers and COM
nittss Of tho Ladies' Union Social are
rsqnested to meet at the residence OF
Mrs. J. 4. Buckingham, on 7th g., be-
tween High and Morgan, this Monday
aftern0on q 5 o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-02

+. ~ Potatoes, We understand. are re
enilisg here q $I.00 per bushel. w
have = good reason to be thankful VI
we're not Imported from "OsId Ireland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-02

~ ET Oar advertisers viii notice that
We have made material change in the
arrangement Of reading matter, which will
add to their interests a. well as improve
the general appearance Of the paper
There will be reading matter on every
pare hereafter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-02

~We nre informed that snsny Of ON
asity subscribers oomplaia at ths prsssns
prios d ths Daily. We regrstssd the
,yiss in printing paper y. much = my
subscriber. and We shall reduce the pSios
= the old Mates - soon = The papsr-,na-
I'm reduce their prices. .Whiie the pfiss
,cf papf H. neHb doubled on NJ, VI
bavs mads bus comparatively small ad-
vance in our terms. ii.sIA$I 8Ia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS.
Decision i'm the Rock Island
Bridge Case.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE CAVALRY
RAID.
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
Investigation Of the Galveston Affair,
BURNSIDE AT PROVIDENCE.
ReAess Kepss~ed vt sa~ek-
tCWfC1'.
Specials to New York Papers.

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
&C., DC. &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-02

- The Mississippi Is just ss open
here as an auctioness or prima donna 3
vocal organ, and when the grand aoiilla,
un,ler Gen. AcClernand, has plish-
Cd is oLjecs at vicksburg, and the trans
ports relieved from their present use, We
may reasonably expect boats to commence
ysnnisg 70 and from Keokuk both ways.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-02

n Ic1.-This slippery subject we are
fssrfal viii be neglected. from present
appearances, too late for our particular
comfort next summer. Rather tian 90
vilhsut this cooliAgiser when she thermom-
easrnnges from 20 - 100 deg. better
- \ oss n the swih cuTrentof the river
,aad ssssss il. poor - it i, for our coa-
ing nssd.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-23
WhaiIt Meana.

The Journal says large numbers Of re-
Volvers and other weapons are being Pur-
chased by the "eopperhead" Democrats
in this city and county, and asks "can the
Empire throw any light upon this mat
ter If, as the Journal says, Democrats
ere buying rovolvers, it is for the purpose
Of suppressing Abolition mobs, and pro-
iecting themselves from violence. II
sueans an "eye for neye and tooth f9l
tooth" Let Abolition mobites take
warning.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-23
The Hamilton Meeting.
$4,000 Butternuts In Council.
TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM. /.
THE COPPERHEADS AROUSED.
nnNNHEIO
ABoLITIONIsM DOOMED

The Democratic gathering at HSmil-
ton, last Saturday, notwithstanding the
infavorable weather in the morning, was
a great success. Thousands Of patriotic
men, and women too. from different parts
of the State, and Indiana, and even Mich
Sean were in attendance AT least ten
thousand men were at the meeting, and II
the weather had been favorable in the ear
" part of the day, three times as many
would have been there.
The arrival Of the different trains was
announced by the laundering peals OF can
non, and the visiting delegations escorted
to the Court House by the various town
ship delegations from the county, with
music, banners. flags and notices.
About ten o'clock, the sun, hid all the
morning behind threatening storm.clouds'
broke from its prison, and shone forth az
brightly as the sun Of Austerlitz. The
rest of the day was beautiful. The Court
House yard was soon filed and jammed
with people anxious to hear the great
champions OF Constitutional Liberty
Hon. G. /. VALLANDIoHAM first appeared
upon the stand, and was greeted with
continued round of applause that seemed
to shake the very earth beneath them
In the course OF his remarks Mr.. V. com
mented earnestly upon the recent militarl
order issued at Indianapolis, relating 4
the habit of carrying arms
/ will not said he, speak disresPectiuly 9
Col Darlington. He and served pleasantl
together in the militia OF Ohio on the peae
establishment [laughter,l and found hiI
always genIlsmanly in bis deportnent- l 81
clad N learn that he is still 30 regarded q
Indianapolis. How could he have issued sue
an order2 know he is 4'great" on generi
orders but such a one passed my eomprehe'
sian. Lam sure be cannot want 70 do wronl
for he must know that two years hence und'
the lapislaton OF the late Congress, q DEM
cratic President or Secretary Of War--sn
who knows but that may be Secretary M
self2 daughter and cheers can strike b
name from the rol without even a why {
wherefore. 1t would. be veil for all ambition
military gentlemen just now 70 recollect tn
ANAL fact, and con6ne themselves strictly
their legal and constitutional military dutie
and 20 allow others 10 enjoy their opinion
and civil rights unmolested. But to the Q
der Here II il. H..i VI
nHEADouARrERs UsiTED STATES FoRoEs,
IEDiASAPoLls, IED., March II, 1853, J
General, Order No. 10.
|. 1.-THE habit Of carrying arms upon
person, has greatly increased =
well, 80 il has, aud in times Of threats a
danger like these il ought to and in spite
an sorders," il will increase
aAnd is preiudicial to peace and go
order 5.,, -
sir. restore TO Us peace and good order a
We viii Law aside all arms, and DO glad
he chancs r0reat Applanae
nAs well as violation OF ciyu law =
i deny Il; but, Il 50, who gave anshorls.y
this gentleman 10 lecture on clyn law IN
military order p
lltN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-23

In a speech at Manchester, N. H., the 9th
sr day, the Hon VIM A. Howard, in alnding
- our national debt, and the products OF our
taisy set down in the census at $l26 6,OOO,OOO
. year, remarked that an ten years our ioo'neh
,Gn churn this debt all out journal
Hon. Mr.. HowAnD is regular n'ilksop,
snd has about as much idea of accounts
rs cburn.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-23
Democratic state Central Com
mkllee Of Ohio.

We learn that the Democratic State
Central Committee has been called to
Iieet in Columbus on Wednesday next,
the 25th instant. We hope there will be
. full attendance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-23
lIeetIng at BeckeI Hail To-
night.

A meeting of Democrats and Conserv-
ntive men win be held at Beckel Hall
this evening, for the purpose of taking
ONE steps in relation to the approaching
City election.
A fun attendance is requested.
MANY CITIZENS. .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-23

ments upon the liberty Of the citizens, in
words Of fire that burst from his soul like
from the tempest-cloud," and
strike terror and startle tyrants on their
thrones,
"Creat Liberty will catch the sounds
And start TO newer, brighter life
And summon form Earths remoiest bound,
Her children 10 the glodous strife"
After MIR. VooRHEEs had concluded,
short speeches were made by DAVID A.
HouK, and Thomas o. Lowe, Esqrs, Of
Dayton, and Mr.. HooAN, of Kentucky,
all Of which were received with enthusi-
asm by the people, who stood densely
packed together for over six hours and
listened to the speaking.
The following resolutions were offered,
and unanimously adopted by the meet
ing y f'iItt. /
WHEREAS, 1t is Of the highest importance,
in the present alarming state Of the public
affairs, that the sentiment OF the people should
be ascerlained and expressed, therefore
hcoOttfui ny Aht I hliN NVtBA 'HN'bNhi bio
trict Of Ohio, in mass meeting in the city OF
Hamilton, that we earnestly recommend q
Democratic National Convention to be held
in the city of indianapolis, on the third Tues.
day of May next, aud request the Democratic
National Committee to issue call for the
same, in pursuance OF the usages Of former
conventions; and further that the Democra'
cy be invited to meet with the delegates in
mass meeting, at the same time and place.
Resoiced, That in selecting candidate
for Governor Of Ohio our choice deyolves
upon one who was our steward, aud who for
six consecutive years has been greeted with
the "Well done, good and faithful servant =
upon one who with prophetic voice, gave to
his people this solemn warning I'm the day
thou eatest the fruit of the Abolition tree,
thou shalt surely die" upon one who loved
the Union ns it was constructed, and the Con
stitution as it was organized upon one whose
imagination, aggregating the blessings ol
the past beguiled his Judgment and preserv
ed his faith in the unity OF the Government
long after it had been riven by the thunder
bolt and scattered by the storm upon
CLEMENT L. VALLAEDIGHAM
Reseleed, That the Democracyof the Third
Congressional District Of Ohio, send greeting
to the gallant and true Democrats of Con
necIicut and hail with single voice then
great champion of constitutional government
Thomas II Seymour.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-23
The Monarchists In Council.


The MOnarChists In Council.
A meeting of Abolitionists was held at
Beckel Hall, Saturday night, for the pur-
pose of organizing a Royal Union League.
EDWARD w. DAWES was called to the
chair and stated the object Of the meeting.
He took occasion to say that he did not
desire, and did not intend, to have any as
ISOLATION whatever with men opposed to
the Govenment-ABE LiNcoLN's Ad-
ministration. All Democrats he looked
upon as occupying that position they
were dsloyal, and he has publicly inform
ed us, that he will have no association
with them. This is the HELPER doctrine,
and Mr.. DAWES having unburthened his
mind of his determination TO manifest his
loyalty by refusing to associate with
copporheads," we hope he feels better
and rests easier. Democracy and royalty
cannot assimulate, and this gentleman of
uppertendom " refuses association with
and frowns down upon, the CLOVER mill.
ion" Kid gloves and hard hands mus
not come in contact. Loyalty, or royalty
or both, forbid it. All right, but we ar,
very certain the "plebians will not ge
down on their knees and beg the privileg,
of his association,
After the organization of the meeting
was completed, and the appointment oI
valious committees, calls were made 70
JORDAN (JAcK) and he descended fron
] his perch in the parquette, and wit
, pompous step and naughty mien mounte
the rostrum, and proceeded to "speak i
public on the stage" His "piece wa
: heterogeneous compound of conglomel
e ated nonsense budget of miserable il
J constituencies, perverted facts, and preyal
1 ications He was against all compromis,
It aud for fighting the South while there wa
= a man OF dollar left But he did n
say he was willing to shoulder musk
d and help do the fghting) He conside
l. ed every man traitor who did not thin
=, as he does he stood by every act of Il
s. Administration up to this time, and whc
q military necessity required stretch of col
le stitutional authority, he was not such
N strict constructionist as TO offer oppos
" ton to it. He would tell Chief Justi
p. TANEy TO pocket his Judgeship until Il
tn rebellion was suppressed, The Hamilt,
l. meeting, VALLASDiGHAM, NooRHEEs, al
I'd his old storeotyped phrase. %" OAmol
G. Democracy" was the burden of his ha
ut augue. The Hamilton meeting, ospeci,
ly. seemed to weigh heavily on his disc
IS dered mind, and haunt him like the mel
rs ory of some horrid dream. We do l
d, wonder that such meetings as the one
n Hamilton on Saturday give hneasiness
en- the Abolitionists. They foreshadow /
te. plainly to be misunderstood, the downf
sis and utter humiliation Of Abolitionism
est this country. The speaker did MT like
to. be called an Abolitionist. He said
d. would like some one to tell him what
its party wanted to abolish. LINCOLN h
H. said in his inaugural that he had no po
AIbIJOI II ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-23

By-G, B. Swan eolored, luo relation to
the Black SWAMI was elected trustees of the
town of Potsdam, ST. Lawrence county, New
York, at the recent election. ma
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-23
Sandusky, Daylon and ClncInnatl n. N
IA g M - 9sgIlsss

IN - - Iz Iase ~. so
4 AN ana alter december "a, ls6u, ana unul lurb,f
" notice, Passenger and Freight Trains will lsa,,
DAYTON, going north, ar follows.
OIn A. N. through Freight and Aeconrniodatiut
OstU with Passenger Gar attached
IN sJn A. M MAI tram iOr springfield, Coluulbu-.
lUsOU Urbana, belleiontaine, Forest, Clyde aii,,
oitudiHkys CuilucNiing at springfield with Iiiun itl
LOnuOn and Columbus, arriving IN UulQmbus at gaO d
M az Urbsn0 WIN tram Tor ColunhuA, 1T Forest win
Tram on Ptabufg, ~. Wayne Chicago X. H. isOi.,
East, arriving IA Irestne VI O:i5 ahd plttsburu All
2i3O M Gt Clyde with Iruu Cleveland and roiedu
X. II. gong LAst, arriving IN Cleveland at $40 u NJ
Dunkrlk NJ $3.50 Un IN, and budao 6SU u N. uuinp
West, arriving IN Toledo ~ l2iO m, Detroit At bl6 a
N, Chicago at 1880 IN, anu snndusky at Js46 pm.
E1 4. M. Night Apresa Tor Springfield, urbana
O.ll aud beleiOuihinei connecting al Forest witn
Tram going kast on Pusburp ft Wayne and Chicago
Road, arriving UreAtine vt 0lb Ittsburg III, 20
p M Gong West, with Train aInYlug IA H. Wayne ut
on eNeland anu uludo IL, h. arTNIug Cleveland nj
$3.50 IN, Dunifk al 4.UU and fnuiiO at b:3O y uI
reaches snuolBhy at lava M. 1tt
lY nE y. IA. nuntsyille hccunIino odntun Leaving
tsUO Dayton ON 0ftNM Oi tnun frHm Uiuninuhti a,
reaching hpunguold at Y.oo IA, urutlH lUls - d 4,
West LibOrty ~ ll.Ai u noIleOhlWHu ll.bl iH
aud Huntsville ut i4:la a m.
Tickets this Lime 10 All points Eofth, Fa,t anu
West, be had at the ricket Ufuc 10 the unou o,o
SAM L. ". hlNU, ruket Agent .."
| 10 Fare always us low as by any other route.
For ruiVrmatOn relative to shipping IIei,tl ty thts
| Route apply at the COMPANY Fraight bepot-.J. g..
| MASSEY, Agent. %. EiUh, buprrntcuipnt.
| N. q. QUAR-, Oen. Ticket Agent IAul0
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-23
NalIruaos.
indiana Central& dayton d Western R.8
"a eg M liIa..l. isIals...5


nN and after Monday neat trains the Indiana
" Central will leave the Union Depot, Sixth street,
al 900 am, 9.l2 IN, and 4;i5 p m.
Returning will arrive ut 1910 n m, clio p m, anI
1879 am.
The 900 a m, and 4;45 m, express trains mai I
close connections TO AL points IN the West aud South
and 9l2 am train ~ the shortest and quickest ruuN
70 Chicago aud the Northwest.
nOyl4 Il. e. CAREY, Superintendent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-23
The F,airx Weddinr.

DY special arrangement we publish 6zclusivel the
- Card photographs OF the Llllipuuan Wedding
fsrty, as iollOWs 'i3'''''' TT NJ WV
General TOM THUMB. in his Wedding suit--Price
20 oents;
Mrs. General TOM THUMB in wedding dress-25
cents;
Mr., and Mrs General TOM THUMB, in wedding
dress-25 cents; r. .
Commodore MUTT and Miss MINNIE, groomsInan
and brdesmRid-2b cents;
Mrs. General ION THqMR, N RqelelEaed reception
Misses LAVINIA and MINNIE wARREN- prlce2 20
Tue whole BRIDAL PARrR (eroup Of four) card
90 cents;
TINS BRIDAL PARTY tstertoscopo pictnre) : 90
ceuta .I fI
The BRIDkL PARTY, tsret6oscopc coored,-7s
cents. .lf tfaI 70 ..f Y
The price Of card pictures, c6ored, will ue 49, cts
extra Can be sentD mail on receipt OF price, and
postage stamp.
None genuine unless stamped with our tfade mark,
EA, In circle, ON the front Of the photograph Be
ware OF spurious copies made from engra wings etc
| ,E a II. T. ANTHONY ,b0l Broadway MY N
| Manuiaetnrers OF best Photographic A buns ard
| Publishers OF Gard Photographs Of celebrities
| Ihe Negatives Of these exquisite picturoa were
| made for ny by Brady leaOdawst
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-23
DIR. BRADLEY,
d r N II L s T

$3.50 THIRD ST, WEST OF PHILLIPS HOUSE,
CtALLS particular attention to v LCANIzED RUB.
" BER as base for Artificial Teeth II IL fast su-
percedng all other kinds OF material used for that
purpose. Being the first to Introduce Il ia this COM
munity, he claims that his experience usiifeH him in
saying thar u u truly valuable improvement, In
styles OF work, VIZ; Frs il can be made 10 adapt
itself more perfectly to the gums than metallic plates
and ia much lighter. second, it perfectly ceanly
and non corrosive and as to durability it has been
thoroughly tested. Last, but not least IL Ohe-hrd
cheaper He also calls attention TO his mode OF ill
ing teeth, using adhesive god aud mallet pressure
| de3 fsF5 siuTl. ..u.. i BDR. BRADLEY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-23
dayton and Michigan Rallroad,

eRakEk " Aifi, --l = ~ ss-i ~ VI ..-eAtS
.hN and eiter Sunday, May I, 1867, trans wii
" leave Union Depot, stNth street, Tor Toledo auJ
All intermediate points aB l0llOWH.
Toledo and Chicago Mail al o 80 IN
Chicago and1etrOit Night Express al 500 pn.
ml7 X. N. atOEMABEk, superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-23
Baltimore ana OHIO Railroad.

Eks ~ IL sssss..sisIa 90
4 tLAI NATIONAL RuU UEh.--I ermiIiit.Ns atNAl-
" ngton ana Baltimore on the East, ana Wheuuup,
benwoou and iarkeIsbtrg Unthe Mtsst Which lhiri
With haiii oaas, Steamers 6c, iuf hhd irdn AL
points IN the West, Southwest ana Rorthwest. I'D
Three TRAINS Day lor All the haAtern Cues
- Ihis ~ llie oniy route 10 Washington Gity.-0a
Leave Baltimore at 4;du, $40 aud lU.uU "a N, and
anu D: p nj on sundays ht 4.3O ana 14O In only.
Leave Washington at goo, 7;4O and IA M, and J3D
and p nj ON sundays AT $50 ana p m only
Through tickets " the Eastern cites procured
via Washington CITY at an additional charge OF sg
Time as quick ana are s low s by ANY other route
inquire Tor uchets via Baltimore aud ONO lgllToau,
At any OF the principal Railroad offices ia tho " EEL
J. Ii, BULLlNAN, Gen. Western Aga.
Il. Di. COLE Gen, Ticket Agt. ~
W, Il. SMITH, master VI transportation. sldti
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-23
Illinois Central Railroad.


nN and aflcr Monday, November rs, sol, fn7seupu
~ Trains Will leave hlattoUn anu raua, a. iulloW,
LEAVE MArIuUN. "
Going North, lslO p M and llpu ~ M
doing South, 1850 a ~ AUD 5bu y "a.
LLANh PANA,
Gong North, U:UOa IA and 1.3O y IN.
Gong South, ll;3O . aud i;i6 y Ia.
de7 W, T.. JOHNSON, Ten. pasfsfger Atent