davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-06

Fro.u the wing. April 81
The transports opposite here we're all lying
quietly a. thsir landing this morning The
smoke of several gunb0ats was visible further
No tbe river No sign Of boats was seen IN the
Yagoo and everything remains quiet
Notwithstanding the number Of rumoTs We
have had shout operations on the YszOo river,
there appasrs 10 be everything quiet at Sny-
dsrss blrH. and no immediate prospect Of q
fyht there. The reconnaissance which was
r6a5e few days since did not amount to any
thing.
Ffsm the -vybis. April sal
We learn from Captain Hsrdwick, Of the
stssner ATcadis, who arrived from Snyoers
bluf. Yesterday that everything is quiet in
thst locality, street rumors to the contrary not
ggithstaudine. No gunboats have besn in sight
Of our batteries since Wednesday.
We have 10 news from the feet on army
seross tbe river this morHing. There were but
few boats in sight yesterday and no move
mentE worthy Of mention few shells were
thrown over into the canal on Thursday night
a being thought the Yankees had resumed one
rstions there egain- Sines, everything has been
ouief. There were rum0rs in The city yesterday
that the enemy were attempting to effect land
inc on the Ysz0o, below SnydeT's bluff, but
anon irouiring we learned the report was un-
founded There have been no boats in sight
since the reconnaissance on "wednesday.
The Yankees have discovered new route BY
which to enter the Yszoo. They ars now Sad
n bs clearing The way through HgshpucEuna
bsvoa into Big Sundower, and hope 70 be able
70 csinopn down the latter stream and enter tho
Yaz0o aboai fffy aliaes below 1szoo City The
TJrrhrncsnua IS &c sfiasnt Of Big Sunaower,
and Il FED psrtislir b tie Mississippi At Sun
aawes landing. scar Aep0leon Verify, the
Yanlse,ss are persaFeIing set We presume
fbst steps viii immsdialsly b taken to check
rnsss tl,ern bv this rev route. Once down as
- Al Cypress point they can meet with but
giflls hiudrencs until they got ipio ihs YEzoO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-06

vIcKsBURe, March flo O'Clock p. M-Evsrything
quie today and but few boats in sight Nothing new
from the Yazoo. flag of truce was sent dowa to-day
BY the enemy, but It's mission has not b ca made public
AHotIsr sSuab0at CapsHFed.
PoRT HUDsos, AprE 4.-The New Orleaas Era Of
the Cd inst received here contains the particulars Of the
capture Of tie Federal gunboat Diana sunday last
a few miles above Brashsar City, on AtchsialsYa
bayou, by portion Of S. .bley's command The Diana
was commsnded by Capt Peterson, and had aboard
company A, 12th Conn etcpt, and company F. 10th
New York. In ali one hundred and twenty officers phi
Yates and sailors 81 Of whom fell into our hands to-
gether with the boat thirty FOUNDER red Par
gun, thirty-two smooth bores, and tive twelve
pound guns. The boat was badly damaged
Tbs report OF tbs ,nsagsmen was distinctly heard
a. Brashsa. City. Gen ws'tzsI, comusndisg INN g
dlatsy sent tae gunb Calhoun to hs assistance Of
the Diana, but hs7irg no plot the Calhoun grounded
aud esms near sharing siriaz fate. when a south
wind rails d the water and released Der.
The Confederate less g unknOvB. The enemy lost
three ON srs and iwo prIvates killed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-06
0r''' - oRPH1EUs oRiHfi1i c. KERR



Through private sources from Texas we learn
thst Gen. Magruder has issusd an order allow
ing persons to transport cotton 70 the Mexican
frontier. This has been dous mainly from ne
necessity Of getting supplies from Mexico. over
ths Rio Grsnds frontier, through the sale Of cot
tan.
By the rules Of this order importers Of sun
plies Of goods are allowed to export cotton to
the custom house value of their original IN
voices at the port of entry, with ons hundred
per cent addsd-the cotton to be valued at 500
per bale, Perssns thus exporting cotton ean
only take it to this side Of the river, when thev
must 60 over and purchase their supplies bring
them serOss, and on exhibition Of their original
invoices, be permitted 60 export cotton t0 double
the amount, vsluing each bale Of clttOu At 500
in specie. This opens a fine field for shaving at
al the crossings on tho river. where there are
Shyloeks stationed ready to advance the specie
ON the cotton IS it arrives, and gives t. the
Mexicaus 8 complete control Of the cotton trade
LaiieTly is had been ordered that no contract
based upon the eEpOrtsti9n Of cotton should be
recognized unless msds By authority Of tho
War Department., or some superior power TO
that Of the commanding general Of chat dis
tret
Another recent order Of General Mlgrudsr Is
that 81 foreigners between the ages Of sightsen
and forty five, holding any Office or employment
eonnecaed With the srmy IN Fexss, (but not IN
the amy or enrolled for service, viii be ianms-
diatsly deprived By their employers Of such Of
hee, unless thev take the cath of allegiance %
the Confe5ersts States, and enroll themselves ss
subject TO military duty, or furnish abls-bodied
substitutes not liable to coHsorptou, unless tbs
same shall have been appointed By authority
superi8r.- Richmond ELam ineT, 9Th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-06


most needs soldier, wherever the heat Ct battle
RACES hsrcest, and wherever a tos is to be deeid-
edly met, the veterans Of The brigade viii not
be found unwilling 50 60.
But as for those who viii never return, let
their friends rejoice in the thought that although
they are gone forever, they II honorable graves,
and sleep in TIE soil which they themselves
have wTung from the grasp Of tho tyTant, and
sancfifed with their own life blood Nor let
them ever be disturbed, but rather let their
graves become a shrine to which the vOtaries Of
liberty shall yearly journey TO pay the homage
of an everlasting gratitude, which shall secure
as its guarantee e government whose eteEnel
columns shall rest upon the mighty deeds
achieved by the unknown and unrecorded
dead COMPANY K.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-06

being usuled over tee head for bis iBsolencs st
the hands Of gentleman, was when Col. " 3.
r. undertook to to'"pulvsrizsr bis head in the
court room with q volume of Msig's Digest
Horace being dsVout Chfistisn, took i al IN
good part, until Judge quieksBed his
pocket By imposing fine of fifty dollars upon
both parties for contempt Of court, when bis
Yankee instincts made themselves manifest
Horace is entitled to know something about
"pulFerizing," and has wiihai debt Of grat--
tnde to pay some Of his billieoss friends Of the
bar 10 Tennesses.-c colH4bas ( Ga J Sun
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-06

TslsgrsFhie Correspondence D lilly CommerciaLI
MURFREEsBORO, March 26 Gen. Crooks
commanding a. Carthage, telegrapbs to night
that he sent an expedition to Rowena, on the
Cumberland river, which returned last night
having captured twenty y-eight prisoners, among
whom was a captain named Reese, together
with seven wagons and thirty horses
A party Of rebels made a dash upon our
pickets on the Woodbury. pike. last night, and
captured eouFier-post The enemy also sent
up rockets, and made other demonstrations. An
attack beng apprsheRded, General Woods
division wss ordered to sleep under arms during
the night. But tbs rebels did not show them
selves, and al Is row quiet in tha5 direction.
Numerous reports ere eurTeTs tonight respec.-
ing raid of gusrilias, under Forrest, IN the Vi
entity of Nashville, one TBm0r representing that
our force at Franklin have been attacked sBd
compelled to retreat. This report, however, is
exceedingly improbable.
A courier belonging to the 4th Ohio cavalry,
was shot dead by rebel gang on the Nashville
pike last night His mUTdereEs have been pur-
sued
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-06

We give this morning tall report Of lhe
situsfion in Kentucky, as was understood IN
Cincinnati on the 95.h Is is evident the Con
fs1arates are making some movements Of i'm
po7tsnce, butav7hethsr of the naturs and to The
extent stated bg the dispstchss. we are not pre-
pared 70 say Pork0poIis Is sgain badly scared,
and we may expect another ccncs ntraton Of
troops on the Licking hills for its protection.
We give a letter from cur regular eorrespon-
dent st Vieksburgi also extracts from the city
papers. as to the condition Of affairs in that To-
cality. It win Be seen that nothing Of impoF-
tanes hiss occurred. Through private channels
we learn tbat 80 excellent opportunity Of cap
turing GRANT and PORTER was missed few
days since. In their explanations among the
ceeks ard bayous, endesvoring 70 get into the
Yazoo above Haines' bluff, they got into a
narrow pass some distance with their small
gunb0sts, few transports, and one mortar
boat Meeting with distinctions, they were
compelled 20 back out, and in doing so
the mider Of tbe mortar boat was broken, when
she had TO be steered down by poles, which pro
csss was necessarily slow. The whole force Of
the enemy was only about one thousand. Why
were not GU yen sent to cut them Off We
are informed plepsratiOns 10 do so were made,
but the movement wss stopped BY orders from
a superior officer. The prize would have been
q good one, as The FEDERAL officers above named
were with the expedition, and visited pIsnier's
house on the trip.
We also have from the abolition organ at New !
Orleans some particulars Of the capture Of
Federal gunboat IN Louisiana. sIBLEY's horse 4
masles made q clean thing Of II, taking the
bost and al her crew.
Oar special from Senstobis mentions fght /
in West Tennessee Also, movement Of
troops up the Hvsr from Memphis. This indi-
Gates that the Federal authorizes are seriously
alarmed at the appearance Of affairs in Ken
sueky. which IS, doubtless, tbe destination of
the force named.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-06
TIE WHgr CaoP.-Tho MIIledgsviIIa c0

THE WHgT CRoP.-The MiuedgsvilIs cor
respon lent Of the Augusta Chronicle says:
Members bring from all sections cheering ac-
counts Of the wheat crop, ard what is still bet
ter, they report--with the exception Of few Of
the upper eounties--sn sbundance Of proVis-
ions in the eountry, provided those who hold it
can be made to disgorge.
The Milladgeville correspondent Of the At
lanta TatelligsAssT says
In our trip from Atlanta to this place, We
were much grAtified 70 End the wheat crop So
promising and forward. Ia this section Of the
country new -four may b looked for in but
little more than two month8
The Educational Journal, forsyth, Ga.,1
says:
The wheat prospect is hsstering. Our farm
ers tell Us that it never was SO good as at pres
ens ia old Monroe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-06
9aiIg 8ppeaI
MORNING EDITION.
JACKSON MISS.
a CHANGE.

1t viii be seen cur special reporter has made
8 change Of base from Pamela to senatobis. to
which point she telegraph is now working This
win enable him TO send his dispatches much
earlier. .Gentemea coming from above. having
Northern journals in sheir possession, viii confer
a favor By allowing him to examine them on
their arrival ct seu.tobia-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-06

from the floor OF tie senato am made say that my
rsnarkE touching the oblIgatens Of legislative orators
70 tbe pres had special reference to the misundsr
standing between the hoaorble senator from hisEsspp
and the reporter whereas wrote "Ho special refer
snee," meaning this general thing, and not at all
intending 90 asset imply that Senator Brown Wss
under particular Obligations to the newsPapers- I
meant no unkind criticism Of that gentleman whom ]
have never heard speak and with whoa have not tie
pleasure Of an acquaintance. DIXIE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-06
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FIeHT IN 49, TENNEssEE.
CIaadeslihe tIOvemeut Of TrOops |!
CROPs M NoEsTH mEssEssIPPI

Special to the Memphis Appeal
sEkAToBIA. April 4--Reha5dson's partisans have
reren1ly hada succassfui hsht VIII Fedesal regent
az tSosviile- TsHnsssse. Tie loss Of The enemy was
eighty kiled a1d wounded
Itie stated tlas 4 FedoraTforoe I've thousand strong
were placid on6aeFd steamers st vieksburs osensby
de tined far Vckshurg, but after ngAt they eat Nor b
Ia tbs country through which Travelled this point
the wheat prospects are very favorable and it Is es
mated sEiee the usual quantity has been sawa. Corn
plantng IS checked considerably By scarcity Of hands
No preparations have been made for planting cotton IN
this yfeinf ty b
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-06

q The shot Ehat was so fatal to the crew OF
the Chillieothe, in the attack upon Fort Penn
bsrton, was. according to the statement Of the
New York -Heralds correspondent, q singular
one. he says the men on the boat were just
loa55ne. her mort ann the charger being engaged,
a. The moment, in cutting the fuse OF The shell
which had already been placed in ths muzzls Of
the gun, when a sixty-four pound shell from the
Confsierases struck directly in her half open
port, throwing apart and unsHpping the heavy
iron port shutters, one Of which was thrown
overheard, snd, lighting directly upon the muz
zle Of The gan, exploded simullaneOusly with
the shell that wss being put into the piece. The
casualties by this double explosion were four
teen in sll-ihrse killed and eleven wounded.
IA Northern dispatch from Nashville,
dated the 26sh, after stating that the situation
is not clearly defined, says Van Dorm com
man5s over 1000 mounted infantry and cavalry
with fourteen fed pieces. Heis north Of Duck
river, menacing Franklin, with slight skirmish-
ing at ouiposts About 400 rebel cavalry sp-
psared On Franklin pike last night, south of
Brentwood. Wheeler, Wharton, Forrest and
Armstrong, with 5000 OF 5000 mounted in
fautry and cavalry, with battery, sppesr to
hsvs made detour with the intention to OBJ
struet.nsvigation OF the Cumberland, and strike
the Louisville and Nashville railroad, probably
to penetrate Central Kentucky.
n Huniers's. proclamation drafting all the
able bodied negroes in his department into the
Federal service, was published il Washington
on the 26th A press dispatch says sstonish-
msnt was expressed thai q sentence should occur
III this document stating that he has found it
impossible to obtain rom the government all The
troops required for service in his department
r. It has been officially ordered at Washing
ton thaat no persons shall be allowed to pass out
or come in the Hnes Of the department. Of that
eitv on tie south side Of the Potomae-esHtra-
bands alons excepted. Dessrters from the South
are to be detained outside the lines until the
fact Is reported to headquarters and permission
obtained for their sdmission.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-06

New YRK. March 26-Panama adviees, BY
the Ariel, state that another fire had occurred
there, destroying all the huts near the railroad
station.
Mosquera has psrdoned slI criminals, but the
supreme court refuses to acknowledge his right
10 make such an amnesty
Ths French have been seizing Panama. vessels
engaged in the emigration trade.
A Valparaiso letter Of February 18Th, says
American commerce there is fast dwindhng
away, being diverted 70 English bottoms.
SALT.--A card IN our columns today win in
form the needy where this essential article can
be procured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-06

= The Northern papers Of The 9th uIt.,
publish statements announcing the arrival Of
Gen, Priee at Little Rock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-06
Elou Yanl.ee I.sarsea 3 :. Pnlr.ri.. ;.

How q Ahn4ee t4eafled % % RnlVerfze. -
Horace Maynard, a representative IN the
Abolition Congress from one 0f the tory dis
iTiets in East Tennessee, Aas been stumpins *
through New jersey, advocating the pulyer
izsiion Of the rebellion" Such talk comes with
/ grace non Horace. No Yankee better under
stands the EHOdHs gpsran& cf "puIvsrising''
than ne does, Is was once hIs business in Ten
nsssae &" to teach the young idea how TO shoot"
and thinking with SAKE, that
@sines It is meet TO Oaihe ys feet ys aching head TO
mends,
So me yoaa1ers Pais to cultivate, ys mus, srap his
he made is convenient 10 strap" the urebins
daily. In turn, some Of bis patrons. HAVING
never studied Saxa's philosophy, got into AZ
ugly habit Of su5je-tng Horace to similar treat
ment This is where he get his first lessons 10
50 Dulverizing"
Subsequently, when be abandoned his nrofss-
SION and took 70 the law. he advanced 4 sssD
farther Being abusive snd imDudent. as Mas
saenuSetis Yankees generally sTe he reesived
several Pummelings at the hand Of the Drofss-
sion during the hfss years experience at che bar,
and which was repeated regularly during his
subsequent practice. We remember upon one
occasion 10 have witnessed one Of these 'sDul-
verizing" proceedings. The operator was the
lamentsd Gen. VIM. r. Caswell, who was 90
bEutally sssassinstsd near Knoxville, a few
months since.
About the last time Horace had the honor Of
y The correspondent Of the Constauioa4Iist
At Milledgsvills, says that many members Of the
Georgia LegislatuTo declare that there is large
surplus Of ell kinds Of food IN the upper part Of
the State, except wheat. The accounts sron al
sections Ct tie growing wheat are promising Of
large eroP. The same writer says that the
disposition seems general to discourage the
planting Of cotton.
= The Northern papers Of The 9th uls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-06

SPRING. Liek Back at he Detraei0rs ef Port
Gibson The Yankss Ganboats-4PTii Foois-
~ Missouri TrOeps--A Hint to the Medical
dHthOrsties-List IF Cassaltiss By ths Acci
deut at Grand Galf-Famtns approaching,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-04
Baltimore and ohio RaIlroaa.


Eka&N W. xisz@Hz. ss.ssI;,;;s
4 y hkAI NATIONAL kOUTk.-l erlninAl.. M y, -
~ lnslon aud baltimore tho hRrt and IA
hen"OOd anu tArkerrturg on the Vest at when ,i'
u uhlles with hAilI UAds, steamers A, ior ,,,,u
points ih tue West, Soutiiwest ana hoftilNs.t
lLfse trains 4iniIy Tor all the last. IA lti..
rms 10 ia" only route 10 MasLlDatuu Iu,
ana Oslo y M; on sundays ht 4:3U aDd Ia, = -
Leave Washington at G:uO, 7;4U and ii a M ana "a
"nI iS . lh, on sLhdhys al 800 Aud p ~ only
through tickets TO the Eastern cttfe, can ~, ,,,
wa washington oltY NJ sn additional chAIgu ui ~.
iIme As quick aud are as low " ~ any otl,f ,,,
inquire Tor ucKets via Baltimore and ONO h.,t,,N
At any OF the principal kailroad otnrts in H i ''
j. II. sULL!NAh, ten. " ssisruA Az
~ L. N. COLA, Gen. Ticket AZ
". +. SMITH, hiaster oil TrnnspoTtnlious AM.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-04

e =, sibe' iie beyonets oi the army against the
breasts OF the fathers, brothers and friends Of the
soldiers and subecting those States 10 military
Surveillance and dominion. if tAA+a
~, That we denounce, libelers Of the Demo-
cratic party and enemies Of their country the men
wko are engaged in representing the Democratic
party " wanting tnFympgthy wit soldiers in the
held IL Is q case slafder upon human nature TO
assert that the Democrats, who have hundreds Of
thousands OF brothers And IN the army, do not
sympathze with them-hnd Il is outrage upon The
Democratic party that has always stood by the conn
defenders. WN
20. That the conduct of Brl, adler General Massn
the military commandant at Columbus, and of the
officer commanding the provost guard, in preventing
all appearance Of military restraint upon the proeead-
ings Of this Convention show that they have lust
appreciation Of the Constitution Of their country and
the rights Of the people, and that they Wise and
patriotic officers and that their conduct on this occR
sion is IN sinking contrast with the contrary conduct
OF the military authorities upon the occasion of the
late Democratic meeting at Indiana polls. And we
take pleasure in exDrF ssng confidence in General
Mason and the officers and soldiers under his com.
mand. -.'-- +
The Convention then adjourned with three cheeFs'
or the nominees, three for the Constitution and three
for the Union ...t TT. |..|f0 l.dlI III.
III VILLAIN MEDLL, President. 4
AMOS LAYMaN. Seerptarv . .Iu.I "a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-04

CHANGE or TIME
Dayton ana Michigan Railroad.
sanduskI, dayton and Cincinnati Il. =
9skQR A IElls.l.ii sts..,sz.

81 &R III - essSsy -; sz..,s=.
4 IN anu alter December sI, 1860, aiIa nntI nlr,I
~ notice. isssenser and freight Trans uul Ir,y
LAY ION gong moth, us follows
R.Ilk A. NJ. through Freight aud Aecoipu,oi,t
OstU with Passenger Car attached.
ll.sllI a. Nj Mall tram Tor spriu gield I,t,,,,,, d..
1O.OO lrbana, beletOntalne, Forest Ut.ns ~,
SSluuekJ ,-l0onnectins at sprngneld with 1 rup TO-
LOhdoh anu Columbus, SirlYihe Ia Columbus at 49,, ,
~ ~ urlhuH WIN tram iOr Columbus, at hutssf A.
Tran on tiusburg, ~, Wayne Chicago Is h, u,g.
hhst arriving IA Iieatiihe St o.46 M and pittsta,f
zSv t'i at Oyue van Tran On Cls, slaud and It,
h. h' sOhs hast, arriving Iu ClevslaIa At D 4U a ,
Duhhlrh Al $50 a ni, snd Buh,lo $50 = M, 49,,
West arriving ~ 1oisuO ~ lzlU ni Detroit AT s.,
M chicago al lO'dU M, aud hsndushy at u:4b nm,
al 4. Al. Night kxpfess tor spinRned Urt,,,. d.
N.1 anu heileiohIsiue' connecting nj Forest VII.
Tran gong hast On f1ttsbnA ~ v ~ ne AMI Ul.a
kosd, arriving Lresllins At Llo a "a, IItIsi,,,,
N. uoing htat, wtlh Iralu 6tIiyus IN NJ Wh,n, a,
oSo ni ana Chicago al lU4U u4, ~ ClSde Nllh nm
On Cleveland Auu IUiedO-k H. arrviuK IN Clyyelsi, "
sSOam Dunkirk al 4:JJ Ia uid buiuuo at 5,5U a, n,
reaches sahutisk) at $50
1nE 4. Al. nuntsYliV Accommodation t..,,,
tsUO Dayton bruVsi VI tram non, t,.,.,,,,,
reaching Springfield al 500 Ia, ftslha AT iu4b Al Az
west Liberty Rt u IS IA, DeloUntsine ~ l.si a. A.
anu huuGsNtls III IGl2 IA. -
Tickets wa This Line 70 all points Nufl Ln,t Al,
West can be lad al the Ticket Utp IA the t-uou s,
--SAAL W. KIM, Ticket Agent
- fhie AlNhJs ab low " by buy tthui ruut.
Hor lnlVfuiHtOu relative ~ ship liAs frgiul L., l
Route, Appy ~ tiie company rreIEiit bspot--J ,
MAhskl, agent. "A. NICE, .5u1,tti,,,-,,l..,
M. Y. OLArri zen. tichet sent. "a y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-04
ROR SALE ~

Mm wensthoH. aud W w Stewart, Dayton; George /.
be5els AlaD1lsbuIgi IBtoc slayer, Union; q Ander-
sdn Centerviiiei 10 yeTe, aw Lebanon; Il Jack 80 n
anpbatetsTE Il y Bauer, Harrisburg; d D Divine
Johnbvlle; Arnold Linn bert South Arlington; Jacob
fpy erf " ept baltimore; Rookie Co, Germantown;
~ w Mprply, yanfAlm; II Nickols, Lihartyi p Rees,
Eatinersuhe; HeVerling 4 Hem. .saleni J w Pyrmont
williams sSaner. Msst Baltimore; Parker, Bro a
Co ParkeTsburgi and by Drugglsts and Merchauts
generaiiy troug gfsMt The United States and Canadas
a, =. .,.., - ael Use % ae.u au2ldly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-04
DrntIstrp.
D. =. coaPrOS r. WIu.Hp
cOmPTON a WILLARD.
ID r. n II / = II &

OPPOSITE TRGSKLIN HousE.
A III operations pertaining 10 Dentistrv c.,s,,u
"A and thorough atiended to- ''"i'l
We would Gall especial Atief ton 70 our style Of IA,
sefhne erunclal teeth with ContinuOua Game =.
ne ne plus ultra of mechanical denbe ~ a. -
our manner 81 making the vuleanite Work Which, ~
sotas ases, a much snpeSior To the OfinaTV al
fes,h Gail ard sNsmins sPsoimans NE