davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

From he Hoa. JHdgs N. Green,
President OF the Law School, at Lebanon Tenn,
who was foF % years on the supreme Beach Of Ton
nessee
''Mr. Doibcar has spent many years In teaching
and perfecting his system OF instruction, and IL b.
Ear superior to any teach Of penmanship have ev-
seen. You viii perceive at once that he 4 a man
Of tine intelligence lie gives 20 instruction without
s and his reasoning is juss sHd clear that
you At perceive the principle ne seeks impart
and that being fixed N the min the pupil, acting
upon IT, learns to write with ease aud rapdity
well as with elegance.
commend Mr. Dolbear 10 your kind attention, and
trust it viii be consistent With your views and feel
ings TO forward BIS obiccls. Any service you may
render him viii be WOrthy bestowed aad will oblige
nae Very respectfully, yoar friend,
LEBANON, TENN., Oct. 20, 1855, n. GREEN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

>. c. p4EaOnls, EATER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

AnS lplfoHiLE WY IH1b ~ u INT nOn Auoa.
Il. Bsnton, L. s. Senator, are worthy the attentive
regard OF parents and all young persons who have
any hope o. success In the busiues Of life.
WASHINGTON CTrE, June %, Is43.
Sr-COnsiderng good handwriting 20 be not only
accomplishment, but means Of success to every
engaged IN buiness, GREATLY app aud your meg
itOrious e4erOns 10 improve the cLir Erabhy Of the
age. gentleman Z lady esther who writes badly
never writes willingly; and consequently q ca fail 10
write when they shsgld AMI when they do write II s
doas at the last mOmeEt, With haste and impatence
and consequently with faults Of all kiads Of sn com
uniting sad iujuring b0gh the writer and tbs cause
which LIE advocates. Wishing you every Success 10
your laudsble undertakings,
Irsnain yours, respectfully,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

On the 4ih Of March, 1853, Senator
Hammond, Of South OarOlins, delivered
himself Of the fplleRing opinions:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19

ALB 'AAS NSHAAHo SAtAS'nAe az aOuei AZ an y
rate, while he would be fsasting (or fast
ine) on his short ratiOns. "Alas, for the
reality - exclaims poor "Jeems"
When your bowl smokes with some
thing reviving and hot, that's the time
to remember the poor (soldier). So
"Jeems" says, and we heartily agree
with him, anxiously awaiting the good
time coming" "Jeems" informs us that
he heard many Of the phair sex say that
they were intending to send Young
Soldier" some Christmas gifts; but he
was requested not to make it known to
Us, as they wished to take us by surprise.
SO We shall patiently await the agreeable
surprise! Transportation is open now,
to Bridgeport, 50 we will hire 3 team,
and detail "Jeems" to drive il to that
place, whilst we build an addition to
my houss," as = repository for the many
Inquiries with which we are going to be
surprised. You shall bs invited to dine
with US, Mr.. Editor, If you give the
whole proceedings a good "puff," and
don't charge any body anything, nov that
paper, pens, ink, envelopes, postage
stamps and brain-werk is so cheap, not
withstanding the internal (infey7lal, Jeems
has it, revenue tax. And only that we
do not wish to be the fret to take advan-
tAge Of our own suggestion, we would
here take occasion to request all Express
Agents between here and Louisville, that
il they see box bssring our address in
full to pleasefOE ward tOit toBddgepOrs as
soon as possible, and win our heartfelt
thanks. Where is Charley Trcxler? He
win attend 10 this matter, IL this notice
meets bis eye, We feel assured. Suffer
ing humanity petitions, you, gsnt'smsn
Express Agents, and that in the person
Of yours truly,
W II ~ urFr.-rve
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-19
From Chattanooga.

Correspondence Of tbs Nashville Uniop.l
CHATTAEoosA, Tenn \
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10
A Soldiers Wife Starved to Death
--Shamc Neglect.

On yesterday afternoon, woman by
the name of Mathews. the wife Of sol
dier, who was killed in battle in the de-
fence of his country, was buried from the
Hospital of the Sisters of Charity, on
Friend Street, who literally starred TO
death. - Columbus Journal.
Such is life ! The poor soldiers wife
starVeS TO death in city enriched by the
war-in city where men have accumu-
lated thousands of dollars by Army Con-
tracts and Cotton Stealing What a
commentary upon the patriotism and hui
manity of the Loyal Leaguers !" In
stead of attending to the wants of the sol.
diers' families, this fall, they were solely
intent in p,rpetuating the power Of Abo
litiopism that Shoddyites might continue
to make money out Of contracts. Hun'
dreds and thousands Of greenbacks acert
spent to carry that city for Brough, while
according to the organ of the Loyal Lea
guers, "the wife of soldier" literally
Starves to death. This war, then, makes
the poor poorer, and the rich richer
Seneca AdUc.tiSer.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10
Srlttt Storp.
From Peterson's Magazine.
The COurtShip
OF
WILL WOODHOUSE.
BY CLARA AUGUSTA.

Mr.. William Woodhouse was natural
ly very timid man. Not that he was
lacking in moral or physical courage.
but he was afraid cf the women. On all
other occasions he was usually equal to
the emergency, be it whatever it might !;
but place him tete-a tete with q woman,
and. to use vulgar expression, he was
done for.
His mother had long ago settled down
to the uncomfortable conviction that
William would never marry and the
girls had arrived at the same conclusion;
it had become quite thing to say, in
making comparisons, " AS great a fool
as Will Woodhouse!
For-take note, bsshful young gentle
men-however much ladies may admire
modesty in their own sex, they invaria-
bly, depise man who has not courage
enough to say to the girl of his choice,
Il love YOU"
viii admired the girls in his way; but
he looked upon them very much as sem
sible people do upon hornets nest, as a
curious piece Of architecture, but not
safe to be familiar with.
So he kept his distance, and in the
meantime arrived at the mature age oi
twenty three. Then he met, for the frs,
time, at a picnic party. Adelaide Browne
We believe people with the stoniest
hearts fall in love at picnics and from
that hour poor VIII had no comfort ol
his life. Sleeping or waking, his dreams
were full of the beautiful Miss Browne
Surely, there never was another Of the
numerous Browne family like her! Blue
eyes, white muslin dress, with knots OF
pink ribbon, brown hair, red lips, pearly
teeth, snowy hands--all danced together
in miscellaneous all hands round y
before his excited vision.
Adelaide, all unconscious of the trouble
she had caused, went her way, breaking
the hearts of most the young gentlemen
in Highbridge, and trying hard to frac
ture the few that remained whole. She
was visiting her Aunt Hooper; and it il
an undeniable fact that ladies alwayi
stake best" where they are not known
This is no libel on the sex-no indeed
for with gentlemen this truth is still
more applicable.
Mrs. Hooper was widow lady of nc
small personal attractions, in her owl
estimation; and if she was not so young
as she might have been, she thought sh,
was, and behaved accordingly. She still
affected short sleeves, and profuse ring
let's of glassiest black--though enviou
individuals persisted that her curls wer
made at the hair-dresser's. These sam
persons also believed that she was anx
ious to supply the place of her dear de
ceased as soon as possible!
For week after meeting with AIDE
laide, Will bore up bravely. The sec
Ond meeting destroyed all the stock o
composure he had been boarding up. HI
took desperately to The MUSES.. and walk
ed the whole night away. to the infnit'
destruction of shoe leather. and the in
finite disgust of his practical papa.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10
(And 1000 others.)

Az Irishman was requested by lady
for her parsimonious and nig-
gardly habits, to do for her some handi-
work. The job was performed to- her
complete satisfaction.
Pat" said the old missr, 81 must
treat you"
"God bless your honor. ms'am," re-
piled pat.
(Which would you prefer. glass
Of lager beer or a RUN punch?"
Il don't wish to be troublesome
ma'am," said the Hibernisn. turning
around and winking at the thin ribbed
butler. "but l take the one, while you're
making the other"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10

The Albany Rn,ckerbocker relates that
there is one man in Poughkeespie who
has been rather unfortunate during the
past few weeks. Within that time he
has been drafted, married and burned out
He might have recovered from the draft
and the burn; but the marriage settled
him
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10

RELIGION being the source of all good
morals, it renders men happy on earth by
giving them patience. which sustains
them in misfortune; charity, which makes
them love their fellow creatures, and 9TH
er virtues, all of which tend to their
preservation and felicity in this world
and in the other.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10

IT takes four things to make thor
ough gentleman. You must be a gentle
man in your principles. gentleman in
your tastes. a gentleman in your person,
and gentleman in your manners. No
man who does not combine these quail
ties can be Justly named true gentleuan.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10

The young lady who can sing three
songs, is accomplished" The young
lady who will play waltzes on the piano.
all night long, for her friends 10 dance to,
is "a dear and obligipg ghl;" but the
young lady who has an opinion Of her
own, on matters of philosophy or history,
or who thinks beyond whalebone and
camelias, is an "unfeminine creature"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10
ARrEMUs WARD:

Respected SIR
My
wife was afflicted with dipsy wipsy in the
head for nearly eight years. The doctors
all gave her up. But in fortunate mo-
ment she went to one of your lectures,
and commenced recovering rapidly. She
is now in perfect health. We like your
lectures very much. Please send me .
box of them. They are purely vegeta-
BILE. Send me another five dollar bill
and III write you another certificate
twice as long as this.
Yours truly.
AMOS PlLKISs.
(And 1000 others.)
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10
Selett 4oettp.
Written for the Cincinnati Enquircr.l
UMBIA.
by vioLETTE WOODS.

by vioLETTE WOODS.
The warriors tread is on thy shore,
Columbia Columbia!
With clash of arms, and caunon's roar,
Columbia! Columbia!
No plying angel as of yore,
Regards the Intel of thy door,
But leaves TO thee corpse--no more,
Columbia! Columbia
Hark to thy daughters warm appeal,
Columbia! Columbia!
With bleeding hearts to thee we kneel,
Columbia! Columbia!
Would that thy sons our woe could feel;
Would that they'd sheath their glittering steel
And give to thee thy wonted veal,
Columbia! Columbia!
Where is thy pride and triumph now,
Columbia! Columbia!
Where are the gems that decked thy brow,
Columbia! Columbia!
To cypress wreaths thy head doth bow,
Forgotten is thy maiden vow,
And every pledge of love, trow,
Columbia! Columbia!
The bridal robes are cast aside,
Columbia! Columbia!
And widows weeds now drape the bride,
Columbia! Columbia.
For Hate and Sin with thee abide,
And Wars unhappy ills betide
Where Hope and Peace and Love have died
Columbia! Columbia!
Where is the harp thou once didst own,
Columbia! Columbia!
Whose music thrilled from zone to zone,
Columbia! Columbia!
And where the voice of sweetest tone,
That won each Freeman to thy throne,
And quieted Oppression's moan,
Columbia! Columbia!
Oh! wake those slumb'ring chords again,
Columbia! Columbia.
Let "Peace" resound o'er sea and lain,
Columbia! Columbia!
Till Angel voices catch the strain;
Till Angel hands give case to pain,
And Angels plead for loved ones slain,
Columbia! Columbia!
Pretty Picture-Ain't il Neighbor!
When this cruel war is over,
When our friends all crippled are,
All the nigs will be in clover,
While white trash can work and swear.
Blacks at ease-whites at labor,
Pretty picture, amt it, neighbor7
When this cruel war is over.
Many, very many years from now,
And we the taxes then are paying,
Abe will catch it some, we trow!
Blacks at ease-whites at labor,
Pretty picture, amt it, neighbor
When this cruel war is over,
And men in rags and debt and taxes,
The politicians will be remembered
Who used our blood to grind their axes.
Blacks at ease--whites at labor,
Figure different, can you, neighbor?
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10

A doctor "down east" announces that
he has changed his residence to the neigh
borhood of the churchysrd, which he
hopes may prove convenience.to his nu-
merous patients.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10

The habit of reAeting gives an inner
life. which all we see animates and EN-
bellishes. In this dis position of the soul,
everything becomes an objec: of thought.
If the young botanist trembles with joy
at the sight new plant, the moral bo-
tanist joys no less to see germi nate
around him truths with much superior
price to that OF an. unknown flower.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10

A contemporary very pertinently re-
marks that since the beginning Of the
war great majority of the Wide Awskes
have become Fast Asleep. and cannot
hear the call to arms.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10
How Arremus Ward Advertises.

Our friend, Charles +. Browne Ar
,emus Ward, advertiSes himself to lee
ture. After announcing the place st
which he will speak his peace" he gives
the following
REFERENCES.
Artemus Ward is permitted to refer to
the following persons
Wendell Phillips, Boston.
VIM. LLOYD Garrison, Mass.
Mr.. Gar, of Russia.
Mrs. Lucy Stone, New England.
Mrs. Eugene Napoleon. France.
Sylvanus Cobb, jr., Maine.
The 8edoun Arabs, Ireland.
Mr.. Smith, Wisconsin.
Young Albert, Wales, and Wife,
New England.
(oERTIFICATEs.)
ARTEMUs WARD:
Respected SIR
have never
heard any of your lectures, but from
what can learn / should say that for
people who like the kind of lectures you
deliver, they are just the kind of lectures
such people like
Yours very Respectfully.
Q. ABE.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10
Mistellansous.
"seed Time anduarvest."

In politics as well a. in agriculture,
there is time to stir the soil, deposit
the seed, and reap the harvest and as
those different periods Of time are impro-
we'd, so will be the result nnless Ma.
ture, in some freak should step in with @
drouth, excessive rain. or bligbting frost,
such as we experienced last August,
and which produced so disastrous an et-
feet upon both our agricultural and po.
litical prospects, which prior to that
time wore promising. There never was
much more hattering prospect for a
good crop of corn than was manifest in
many sections prior to the frosts of .Au-
gust. And there never was much more
fattering prospect for the success of the
Democracy in this State prior to the
blighting political frost that affected SO
seriously a portion Of our ticket.
But what does the farmer do in his
case Of corn? Does he sit down, and
folding his arms, say; "Well it's no use
to try o do Onything. for here, just as
expected to reap the reward of my labor,
it is blighted by the frost, and all my
efforts are unsuccessful ?" Or does be
make the best of what he has, and with
renewed determination and zeal vow that
in the next season he will repair the loss
Of the present? That be will again stir
the soil, deposit the seed and prepare
for the harvest to follow, by system
attic and careful cultivation OF that which
has been sown, and preparations for
reaping, gathering, and garnering the
results of his hopes and labors
Why not, then, be as determined and
energetic in political affairs Why not
heed the lessons taught by The farmer ?
Why not " Seed time and harvest " for
politics as for agriculture? Gas ye SOW
30 shall ye reap" Begin the work,
then, Democrats, at once-stir the soil.
row the seed, cultivate by plucking out
the noxious weeds Of Abolitionism and
the "offshoots" Of tyranny and oppres-
sion, and pluck away the " suckers -
taxation, greenbacks, and hordes Of un-
necessary officials, now absorbing the
very life blood of our political grain,
and prepare to gather harvest for the
National tore.house that will gladden.
the sight Of this people with the pros
pect of peace and prosperity hereafter.
!, Now is the time, Democrats, to stir
r the soil and SOW the seed. This is the
I "seed time" see that it is improved in q
= plain, practical manner. We want no
e "criss-cross" or "highfalutin' plowing
4 just scratching up the earth little
S you must go down deep and thus turn
d up the roots, and kill out the rank anC
e noxious weeds that otherwise would
It spring up and choke out the better seed
II Improve each hour from this henceforth
t Select the very best of seed and don't b.
y sparing with it when you go to plant it
t and our word for it the harvest that vii
! follow will amply repay the time an
( labor given to the work. Now is th
1 "seed time" prepare for the harvest.
S -Fairfeld lowa) Constitution.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10

L,R cRITcHFIELD. " D. '"A
CRITCHFIELD s. UHL,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Miilersburg, Uhio' IA
n Osice in Critch6eld's building (up stalrsJ ~
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-10
BUSINESS DIRECTOR Y.
ATTORNEYS.
n II. HELLER.

ID, ID. HELLER.
A TTORNEY AND COUNCILLOR AT LAW
"A Miliorsburg. Ohio, will promptly ana dl,i, m l.
vently attend to a business intrusted TO MS oaro
In Holmes and adjoining counties. .... ~.
sS- Office in Critchfell's Block oppositoss oss the
Court House. lho ;
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-21


Mrs. A. called and gotone dollars worth Of
TWELVE CENT SUGAR, AT MINfCK's.
The incest kind.
Mrs. B. got one dollars worth OF the incest kind
FOURTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINICE's
Mrs. q. got dollars worth of the choicest auaI.
ity Of
SIXTEEN GENT SUGAR, AT MINICKs
Mr. b. says that no got the best quality OF green
RIO COFFEE AT J. A. MIHICK's,
THAI he ever drank, and Mrs. b says she got the fin
ost Of
GREEN TEA AT j, A, MINICKs
While every body calls gets some of that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT j. A. MINIoK.
Mr.. M. says he purchased half barrel Of
WHITE FISH AT J. A: bINIoK's,
Decidedly the best he ever used while the SUNNY q
NO. | MAokEREL, AT IA. MINIoK's,
Both for size and quality cannot be exoeed in this or
any other Market
Ne invites all TO call ut his establishment andIn.
poet his stock Of
CHOIOE DRIED FRUIT,
OoFFEES AND TEAS,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS
And the largest and best variety Of Groceries TO he aeen
IN che city. HIS large establishmentIa N on tho. 7
Corner OF Market and Jefferson sts,
RuI9y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-21
Dpring aeousr.
VEIN C n o U s e

NO. 81, ST. uLAIkl BET. FOURTH FIFTH,
Dayton, Ohio.
rNHR undersigned niorms the puthc that he is n
L practical dyer, and has established dye house at
he above place, and il prepared to color A kinds
OF silks, satns, Ribbons, Wooden and Cotton Goods
ANY color, that may be desired
Grease aud STAINS removed from an kinds offahrics
He warrants 20 hnish all goods in manner 10 give
satisfaction, having all artoes necessary 20 perform
bic work IN thu best possibleetyle
aus HRRMA4R wIEeEED.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-21
Songster.
Mcotcal.
CINCINNATI VENEREAL HOSPITAL,
Esiablished In tho Year 1880

'
Established in the Year 1850,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES,
And under the control Of two Of the most Eminent
Physicians In the world,
nR. r.. BONAPARTE, from London and Paris
cinnAd Venereal Hospital, aud pr a. b. pEYNOI I,Ds,
late OF New York. This the only office in the CITY
where permanent cure OF Pf1vate Diseases can be
obtained, without the use OF mercury or change of
diet Gonorrhua cured In 0to "a hours elect cured
in to 10 days strictures cured In to weeks; Noe.
Weakness cured in To- wsSSs; syphiiisin its pr,ma.
ry stages cured Ia days. Geo ndary symptoms in /
TO weeksi skin Diseases cured IN 10 weeks; i'm.
potency, yigor restored IN TO weeks All Diseases
= private nature treated with unparalleled success
Dr. Bonapare's great work on private dseases, the
Private Guide to Health, ~ beneficial to all male And
iemae, old and young, shouldread this book II will
enllghten those who grope In darkness Price 20
Dr. BsnapTtes French Patent Male safei II is
perfectly safe, and never fails 70 80 satisfaction. lis
the only safe and sure preventive against diseRaa
Price Of the French Patent Male safe, 81 tho single
enc, " per half dosan. ~ per dozen, sent by mail
9S-MadRme bOHlERB Female Monthly Pills Is a
safe and reliable remedy for suppressons and ali To-
male diseases Ladies' should not use them during
pregnancy, as they VII produce miscarriage. Price
81 90 per box-extra fine s5-sent TO any address by
mail.
Drs. n. a R. arc the men to consult; they are un.
quesuonRhly acknowledged 20 be the champions and
kings OF vtnereal diseases, and the only D0otofs Mo
receive monthly reports from the old world they
witness the various diseases whie6 afet S5snis,S
and TO watch the progress through long career or
protgssiopslstudy In every sphere orliie, nom The
humble abode OF poverty " The mansion OF the veal.
thy and having ascertalned beyond doubt the vast
suffering Of humanity, they determined to select the
generaye system as their particular study and 20 de.
vote their whole attention "a the alienation Of the dis.
eases OF theeo Important hneti0na. No letters will be-
answered unless they contain remittance or n nost.
age stamp. Gall or addreas,
Drs. BONAPARTE REYNOLDS,
side, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Once hours from Am, to9P.M. aB
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-21
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE.

FINHE 4Etna grants policies FOR LIFE, for n torn
Il Of years, Endowment policies and Ohdten's En-.
dowment Also, Non Forieiting Policies, on which no
payment is required after ten years.
FIVE thousand dollars paid two losses in this city
within the last six months.
Among all the contrivanoes Of mon to protect the
family circle nom want, DO found more sim.
pie III lts character noble In s features certain In
It's results, than Life Insurance II s Tho prop which
the dying husband leaves TO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-21
INSURANCE

ionhg men Just starting in buslnesA whose chiei
" y ~, Their energy and Integrity should insure thS,r
NV, tos ~ " snS Alhouh' oi half their liahhtes such an
@ o' usheLested honesty, when known 10 their cred
i.ofs, s9hd Jpsuy increase their Confidence m thsn
wo,ud SNOW thatthey did not wish 20 leave their st
"i''' sApoSeu TO any aVoidabe contingency; aud Inc
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-21
upholstery.
@eoicaI.
To Suffering Humanity.
DIR. w. w. RIcHMAN,
THE INDIAN DOCTOR AND CLAIRVOYANT,

WTOULD say to thssick and afflicted that he oans.
w es the blind 70 see, The deal 10 hear, and the
lame TO walk without The use Of the kne OF ANY nn.
eTe drugs.
RHkuMATIsM, NERVOUS CoNsUMPTIoN, and
All fhMALk MkAkhhssEs rs curod Ia lev DAYS.
All CHRONIC COMPLAINTS relieved without hil
by calling on tho Doctor % his rooms at his boarding
house, No, hg &C. CLAIR stIeet, second door south III
uhe univercehst ohuEch. Dayton, Ohio, Hualdtf