davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

The New York Express. Albany Ar
gus, and their confederates, affect to think
we must be surprised and disappointed at
the want, misery, abuse and disease, to
which the freed slaves of Rebels are Too
frequently subjected. But we surely are
not. SO long as there are traitors to
covet them, bloodhounds to hunt them,
and Democrats to hate and oppress them,
We presume the lot Of the unfortunate
Blacks In this country must be a hard
one. Slavery may disappear; we trust it
soon will; but the wrongs. the prejudices,
the abuses, the hatreds, the miseries, en-
eendered by this gigantic public crime
will doubtless survive it by many years.
Yet the Argus talks of our mt expo
sure OF the tendencies to abuse of tho
"iesslng system" for the freedmen adopt-
ed by the Government on the plantations
OF the Mississippi as "direct admission
by Greeley that the slaves were better off
as slaves than as freedmen" Indeed /
Were not the lsraelites "better of" Ger.
ainly IN their own cstimation) when
"they sat BY the aeshpots of Egypt and
ate bread to the fll.' than when they
were wandering in the Arabian desert
weary, fooisore and famished, cursnc
Moses Tor subjecting them to such mise.
ry We're not our fathers "better off,
while peacefully thriving and multiplying
As loyal colonists Of Great Britain. than
when, a few years later, they were Drawing
The perils and hardshlps OF their Revolu.
non! 10 short, was there ever A process
OF dehverance from great evil that did
NOT Involve present privation and suffer.
log VI. TO quote the well-known pass.
age from Carlyle
PITY that nation cannot reform il,
sell by what the Eaglsh new spapers cal
tremendous cheers Alas il cannot b.
done Reform is not joyous, but grisy.
Gus no single man can wreform himsel
without stern suffering and stern WORKING
ne much less can natl on of men -
ne serpent sheds not his old skin with
ou' rusty disconsolateness he is not hap
~, ou. miserable. In the Water Cur,
iIse,i' 90 you not 81, steepe d for month,
10 elemental drcnchings and like Joh
nation is terrible business
IN. nno II Is one whose trials no class, n,
eonaision, can escape We never dream
~ Tra anai The exodus from Slavery int,
.ns s could be effected without pai,
,h nu 'oss' nor that the Blacks could escap
sion has basa 'aem Our only apprehen
be borne Co. w. mat these evils woull
must. bnt ,b., = 'el' That !hey would an,
vain And a ey would be borne i
finally emerga g. our country sha
ri6ed by af,,c,,an IN. TINS h cry furnace pu
perception that injastiee j 49, anu 'lyin
and 1eakesf member Of a ~. "a"'0.e
source Of fearfut peril aa .a,.'.s
We shall feel that the lesson !. - q,
strioie COST n. 7. Tribun,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14
H Seeing how great hewailment tn,

Copperhead press is making over vallan-
digham, one of the little champions Of
treason, who can conceive what horrible
howl they would raise, should the great
traitor of all be arrested. The country
would be flooded with articles under head.
ings like these
Another Unconstitution nal Arrest" -
"Hon. Jefferson Davis Prisoner" --"The
Bastile Receives his Excellency"-"The
Night of Despotism has come" -sLiber-
ties of Free People Overthrown"--
1.-THE Washington Tyrant Exults tx.
ecutive Usurpation Trump his"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14
The Case Fairly Put.

The Ohio Statesman, speaking of the
Dayton riot, says;
"We are glad to see the Cincinnati
Commercial condemning this instance Of
mob violence, Notwithstanding it has by
its course instigated mobs on Democratic
newspapers, heretofore. and rejoiced at
their destruction by such msans."
The editor of the Statesman was, of
course, aware that in stating that the
Commercial had "instigated mobs on
Democratic newspapers, and rejoiced at
their destruction" he was telling precise.
ly the reverse of the truth.
The Statesman understands itself to be
for "the liberty of the press. The
phrase Is pleasant one; but it would be
agreeable TO know what is meant BY it
Suppose John Mitchell, editor OF the
Richmond Enquirer, John NJ. Daniels,
editor of the Richmond Examiner, and
John Forsyth, editor OF the Mobile Reg.
ister--the three ablest editors in the
Southern Confedcracy--should come tx
the conclusion that they could do more L
subvert the Government of the United
States by moving into Ohio, aud publish
ing their journals in our principal towns
would the Statesman be ia favor Of giviu.
them unrestricted liberty to write ant
print whatever they might think wouie
best serve the end of establishing III,
Southern Confederscy?
That is certainly plain and fair ques
ton, and We expect the Statesman to an
swer it squarely = Gin. Commercial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

The Jersey Independent publishes the
following letter from Victor Hugo, which
was read a, public meeting held IN that
Island in .avor Of Poland
HArrxvilIx Housn, April 5, 1868.
| To tie Puddle 4Heesiag IN Jersey, in favor
Of Poland:
GgSrLsaEN: am now suffering from
an affection in the throat, which prevents
me from accepting your invitation. BY
which feel greatly honored. Believe in my
profound regret Sympathy is sineare.
| associate myself from the bottom Of my
soul with all your generous settings -
The murder of q nation is Impossible.
Bright as the star, it becomes eelipsti ,
but it re-appears. Hungary proves il,
Venice proves it. Poland proves it,
Poland, at this hour. 10 brilliant; it 10
not full life. butssit is in full glory all its
light has returned Poland, oyerwhelm-
ed, bleeding, and erect, dazxles the world.
People live and despots die il is the law
OF above. Let US not cease repeating i,
TO the guilty Alexander Ill, who, at this
moment, weighs upon two nations, for the
misfortune of the one and the same al fhe
other The most To be pitied of the two
is not Poland, which be siaug htered; il is
Russia, it is Russia which he dishonors.
say il with grief---the Russian army,
through the fault of Alexander III, defiles
the Russian flag. May all the opprobium
fall upon this man A people is degrad-
ed when made the butcherer of another
people. l wish for Poland resurrection
to liberty for Russia resurrection to
honor.
/ do no more than wish for those two
resurrections-l expect them. Yes, doubt
would be impious, and almost an accom-
phce yes, Poland will triumph. Its final
death would be more or less the death of
us ALL Poland is part Of Europe's heart.
On the day wherein the last pulsation of
life beat in Poland, the whole civilized
world would feel the chill of the sepulchrc.
Allow me, then, to utter from afar this
cry, which will find an echo in your hearts:
Long live Poland Long live The liberty
of men and the independence of nations r
Accept on this occasion all my wiahes for
the happiness Of the Island of jersey.
whic' is most dear to ne, and also of your
excellent population. and receive, friends,
my cordial SITUATIONS.
VIcTon HUGO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14
LIVE STOCK

Droverssnd Farmers Inn this the m on u dva..
route for Law STOCK. apAc ious YsYdr vsl
Hatered and supplied with svefy cosy cs kave
attention y paid tothcir wants. FROM Hsrriskss~x
whore will be found every convonicnce for vSe1ysr
and feattpe, choice II offered or me m NJ
PHlA. INV x0kK and BALTIMORE HAkfff.
This vtlla1po be found the shortest auiAk - n
moSs diSsc sfor 6toc kto New IiiSS.
|tevnl--And ytthtewsxchA ness thar AMI eiAer -.
kNOCM LYWTe .Gsnera IS = ~. Aitoopa Z. pa
T. y hoyrIa Qen Ticket ~. ,Pkiaie lris.
H.h. HOusToN, General HfslfkS 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14


BY this route aFreishts of all description, can be
forwarded TO snd from Philadelphia. New York,
BOsso IN OF Baltimore, 10 and from xny point on the
kailroads OF Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois,
Wlseoasin, ioNA or Missourt, BY kAILRoAL NJ
KECT.
Z The PennsyIyapi. Hanrasd also eonnset, al pits.
Duvg with StekmeB, b, which Good. can be forward
cd 70 any poiet on 49, Ohio, huskIngun, X sntoeky
Tennessee .Cunberlsnd, Illinois, Mississippi. Wis.
eonsis 4tssouti- Kansas. Arkansas. and Ned NV
ere; and ~ Cleveland, sAn.usky sud Chicago with
tssDssv 70 al ports On the North W estsrE Lakes.
heEchaLtsand khippcrsenirustipGth s trans portA-
ttcn 81 Fselghito ihfs Com pany can rely vita
Conscience on its speedy iransii.
The katcs 81 Freight
70 sndfrom amy pointin the West by the Pennsyl-
vanis Central Railroad. are al all tines AZ IA
voRAbLE As ARB CHANGED BY oTHERRAIL-
a0AD COMpAhIEs.
n r BE psrttcuisrto mark packages, .'vIAPEsn.
SsaTnAl X. ~ IN x
For Freight onITscts or Shipping Directions. ap-
b. A.STEwAkT. Freight Agent. Pittsburgh.
~ CLARKE Il GO. Transfer Agents, ~
III. ". BROWN a CO., cinciDnAti, O.
no. MELURUM CO., Asdison, IND.
}. MOORE, Louisville, NY.
81 W. MAILMAN = Co., Nv shsv lille, lad.
r. SASS, u. Louis Missouri.
ULAREH 4 co., Chicago, IN.
J. II. A'COLk Portsmouth, o..
K.KrEELY, : MONTGOMERY, Msysviiis
w.H.ARL. LANGLEY ,Gaiiipoiis o.
HE,PIERCE 4 CO., Zanesv lie q.
n u. HUDSON, Ripley o.
n. O. AELpkuA, sspsrsl Tnvsiins Arep,
for the South and West
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14
Union Victory.

The Union patriots of Viucennes, Ind,
elected their candidate for Mayor on Tues
day last by So majority, and their osndi-
dale for Marshal by 200 msjority. The
Copperheaes ran the incumben,s Of the
past year, and were very confident of wi.
ping out the Unionist. This 10 the home
OF the Secesh editor of the Vincennss Sun
who was Kissed and hooted By the soldiers
IN Kentucky, and compelled to leave
He has been very bitter and rabid since.
and appealed piteously to the Copperh eads
to aanlhilate the Unionists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14
Salt Manufacturing Co.
oFFICH0s
LOT Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Pitt st. and Duquesne Way, pisasburg
may5-i3m


Fer the relief u the xuid.d sad upvuaeul yotsry
of false pleasure, who 6Ddnk that he has he
seeds 81 certain ioaihsome dsssse 10 roa il~timed
sense Of shame deferred from applying 10 Physician
whose knowteixs and experiences can alone bsfriepd
him Ia distress.
TO NoUN0 MEN ! We also pledge ourselves to
entirely the eGeets Of Secret Habi,s Seminal
Weakness, Ac, by simple local application, easy TO
be ussd, causing no pals 20 nconvssicnce. Ms em
missions aer ths nrst application Address By
mail ~ below.
An diseases peculiar Fsmsies treated on scientific
rnaNCa PATENT MALE saPK.-I, II perfect,
sale and never fails 10 give sAtisAcion L. 10 the only
safe ani sure preventive sGsnst pregnancy and ois-
The priee 81 tho Freach Patent Asls safs-Two
Tor ~, or - per dozen. sentVy NATL.
DISEASES AND DiskAsRs or YEMALES rhe ma.
ture. Rcatnent and rsdisA. cures Of epssusatsrhss
or BeninAf Weakness, Sexual Debility Nerv oaaasss,
Iuyountaxy knalsstons spd lnpotepc3, REBUILDING Som
seifAbusc, &c. Alec, fcsbls advise la relation u
marriage, Coucepsion. snd tbs mss0s ~ which u nny
be suided, II necsssaryi aud other matters Of vital
tHPsFtAnce y tAs married or thosa contemplating
mar risge.
lhs knowledge therein sontsined - not to be fospd
in Any Other woIs ever publ she'd obtaisabe from
Asy Other source whatever.
Pfies 70 cents S.nt TO any address on receipt o,
Ing ths work, satisfied that II 10 worth q Isasi
four times AS price, can have The money vsfundsd
Address =, n OispsnsaEy,
Drawer leo, Syracuse Y.
Or apply 10 DR.. G. r. GuFF, Consattiur PbysIcisr
OF the Instttatl0n Oadee No. 10 u lesinr Hnif Top
posite the Syracuse House, D syracuse, ny.
Ds,A-dAwy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

E Judge Lane. a distinguished citi-
zen Q, Alabama, states in public letter
that Gen, Albert Sidney johnson said in
ms hearing that without Kentucky,
Missouri aud Maryland, the Southern Con.
tsderacy could not exist"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

In FuLL BLAsr.-H Henry Clay Dean,
the Copperhead orator. and one of the
Grand Moguls Of the knights of the Gold
en- Circle, left here last evening after or
ganlzing lodge of that order. He pro.
ceeded on his way to some other towns for
similar pnrpose.-[Pontiac (Ill. J Senti-
mel, 9th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

p~The Rebel General Evans reported
captured is Nat G.. Evans, of South Car.
olina, graduate of West Point ia ls4i.
He was ON the breaking out of the rebel
lion Captain in the ed cavalry, of which
the Rebel General-in- Chief, Lee. was
Lieutenant Colonel. This was tie regi-
ment formed by JEFF. Davis while he was
Secretary If War, and its officers were
all his fayorites.
HeA- An unfortunate sportsman at the
West has recounted the result Of days
excursion -
Net duck vas heard, no, g goose's mote,
As skin through the y stet we hurried
Nota fowler d ischa Eed his farewell shot
Oar the pond where hopes were buried
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16

News.-We stated the other day that we
regretted to learn Capt Kuhlmann was kill
ed, and that Capt George Mckinney lost an
arm in the late desperate engagement on
Stone River. We are rejoiced to hear that
our information--which we deemed reliable
is incorrect In our anxiety TO obtain and
publish the earliest intelligence from a battle
field in which our Dayton Volunteers we're
engaged, we are liable TO commit errors all
that comes TO US before the facts are well as
certained is not reliable, yet we give what
we obtain from the best sources, in order to
satisfy, as far as we reasonably can, the anx-
ious inquiry for news. No one is more graf
fled than we are when subsequent infor-
nation decreases the list of casualties, aud
no one who is acquainted with US will think
of calling this in question.
Yesterday the Journal in correcting the
errors to which we refer at the commence.
ment of this article, endeavored in its clumsy
way to impute to US pleasure in hearing OF
the casualties TO our armies "a want Of
decency is a want Of sense !" and we give
the creature who jumbles the local items for
that paper the benefit of his idiocy.
All the Readers of the EMPIRE do not sub
scribe to its political faith; they are a unit,
however, in giving it credit for being the best
Newspaper published in Dayton. And that
is what's the matter with our contemporary,
which is principally reprint Of the Cincin-
natl Gazette, as it is the INDECENT recipient of
the old worn-out type and castof clothing of
that establishment
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16
NApoLEoN, Henry Co., O., July I, 1858.

NAPOLEON, Henry Co., u, July Z 1905.
DR.. G. W. RoBAcK,-Dear SIR For the
benefit of suffering humanity, permit US to an
nounce, through the columns OF your Circular,
the surprising properties of your Scandina-
Wan Blood Purlier and Blood Pills, which is
sure cure for Indigestion and Liver Com
plant We have several persons in town,
who have been suffering with Liver Complaint
and Indigestion, and Notwithstanding that we
have as good physicians as can be found in
Northern Ohio, yet the disease bafied their
skill Consequently we were in q state of de-
spondency, until we commenced using your
Pills, through and by the advice ofour friend,
Mr.. Brennan. We used the medicine accord
ing to directions, and are now full of life and
hilarity, and our gratitude is equal to cur i'm
provement in health and spirits, When we
take into consideration what we have been,
and what We are at present, we feel like charg-
ing ourselves of the sin of ingratitude, if we
did not tryto announce to the public the great
benefits OF your Medicine. Therefore we rec
ommend to the public ut large, the expediency
of, having recourse to your Medicine, and con-
sequently, as in duty bound, discharge what
we feel TO be our duty, in advising persons
who are suffering as we have suffered, to
make use of the only true and sure cure for
the diseases already mentioned.
Mrs. GwIN, MRS BREsEAN,
MISS HEAToN, @. q. SPRLNAN.
See Advertisement. jal3dlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16

Heavy TraVeling.-Ths late evening
train on the @. H. & d. Road did not arrive
here until about one o'clock this morning
The crowd Of anxious walters at the Depot
had very gay and festive time, cracking jokes
peanuts and things
The Eastern train went out TO day, at noon
with two locomotives, pulling and showing to
make headway The Railways, like Jordan,
are hard roads TO travel, just now
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16
Ths Bells / The Bells !I-Just

The Bells ! The Bells l-7Just at this
particular time the bells for music are Sleigh
Bells And their merrie jingliug is heard on
all sides J. Langdon h Brother have pre-
pared for the snow, and the public are invited
to call At Warren. Phillips old stand, 4th at,
and select from the prettiest lot Of .Sleighs
they ever saw. Fact They also have the
bells .nn .-nr.L----- IN ..L-.ui---- .----
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16
Philosophical Bravery.-we

Philosophical Bravery yesterday
named, among other wounded in company E,
Oath Ohio, printer from this city, George s.,
who was slightly injured at the battles on
Stone River George began his apprentice
ship at the printing business in the City Item,
a penny diurnal newspaper institution pub.
lished here some dozen years ago, and which
circulated almost universally in this meridian.
George was genius--after his own peculiar
style. We remember that he had particular
fancy for printers ink, getting the mixture
well over him from the crown of dilap ida
ted cap to the soles Of his brogans; and we
also remember that he was very much averse
to work. But that's not unusual with--boys.
His other peculiarities are not essential to our
present purpose.
1t is related Of George that at the battle Of
Shiloh he displayed bravery that, while
greatly applauded, was not considered by any
means safe.
At last he was asked why he exposed him
self so recklessly 2-he was in danger of being
struck
That's just what | am after replied
George; "if / get wounded, you see will get
a pension, and live like gentleman"
"Well, but spose you get killed p suggest
ed a comrade.
"ohl then I'll have 4 sure thing of itl' re-
turned George, coolly "for I'll have no trou-
BILE about getting pension, and knoU I'll
not have to work any more p
But George didn't get hurt He acted like
man through the whole day, and received
the praise of his commander
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16

Notarial.-W schelhamer, Notary Pub
lie, continues to attend To all kinds Of writing,
ExchAge with Europe, &c, and he will at
tend to the collection of claims for Bounty,
Arrears, and Pensions for deceased soldiers
He has been engaged in the PensioA bust
ness for several years, and has been lucky in
all his undertakings.
The relatives of deceased soldiers will do
well to give Mr.. Schelhamer call He is a
prompt and reliable man, his charges are
moderate and he asks no pay until money is
paid. He speaks and writes both the Ger
man and English languages. 2t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16

Just Arrived Spirit, Clipper,
Irish American, Chambers Encyclopedia, and
fresh supply of X, d Xxx Oysters-direc.
from Baltimore-7just received At ReA's, ~
Main street. There's premium on those
Oysters.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16

Jingle! Jingle Jingle l-Ys who wan,
any and every variety Of sleigh bells should
go to James Brscelins Hardware Store, 3l6
Third street He has EN- in any quAAtity,
stylish and cheap Nows the time to use
'em-jinglel jinglel jingle
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16

ouit,-A grey-haired soldier, who had
fought at Mill Springs and Shiloh, was at the
Depot last evening. Some one asked him the
never-ending question-"Whsn are you going
back ?" Turning around and looking his
questioner full in the face he replied
Eve quit | voted for Old Abe, and run
with his machine until I got disabled. The
institution is now run principally for the ben
eft of the niger and cant get the money
that's honestly coming to me because it's
squandered on the dern black cusses--4which
it would q been an awful site better for EN-
and us to have left EN- where we found en-
Old Abe caA't pay his soldiers and support a
million or so Of lazy niggers; it's too big a
load to carry. Ill not go back again; if
they pull the wool over my eyes, they'll have
do it at home. I've quit"
And the old fellow hobbled off to the D. l.
M. cars muttering curses on those who feed
and clothe the niggers while they refuse to
pay the army, and allow the poor soldiers
families to suffer. 0g..-. .... -. ....
Probably that fellow was Butternut
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16
PETITION FOR PARTITION.


John Pontius, Daniel Pontus, Abraham Pontus, Ja
cob Ponua, Lydia stettler, George stettIsr Saioma
Wolf aud John r. Vol, vs. George RetnReT, koah
UmbenhoWeT, Lena brosius, hoda Ann shauts
John Shauts, Jesse Dlnnger, and Lucinda Dinip gar
Court OF Common Pleas OF Montgomery county
Ohio. Case No PTS. In Partition
NyHE said defendants, George Reitlinger, Noah Utn
II benhOwer, ROdA Ann ShAttts, John sharits, resi-.
donts OF Montgomery county, OHIO, lease DininRer
Ohio, and Lens Broslns, whose residence IL unknown
will take notice that the l3th day OF January A D
1865 petition bed against them in the Court OF
Common PleaH Of Montgomery county, Ohio, by John
Ponuus, Daniel POnuus, Abraham Poutus Jacob
Ponuus, Lydia htetuer, George steluer Saloma Wolf
aud John =. Woli demanding partition Of the follow
ing lands and tenements, tO.W situate in the county
parcel Of land lying and being In section numbered
sixteen, OF township numbered two, IN range mum.
bered ave, eAat Of 4 meridian line drawn ffom the
mouth Of the Great Miami kiVer, within the county
and state aloreeaid, and bounded follows, to-wii;
Beginning q the southwest corner OF said section;
thence east on the south boundary line OF said
ton one hundred and sixtytwo Perches and a.half TO
land, m said section thence north parallel with the
vest boundary line OF said section one hundred and
sixty three peTches and a-hAlf 10 post set at the
sOhVsnt corner Of Henry Settlers land In said sec.
uon; thence West parallel with the south boundary
line Of sad section hundred and sixty two perchss
and a-half 10 The west boundary thereof; thence
0euth on the west boundary line Of SAID section one
place of baEinnnG containing the whole one hund.
red and sKfy-Hx acreas b the same or less and
that a The next term of AAid court they s apply loT
ah order Of partition Of said premises.
ADAM CLAY,
jaiTWs Attorney for said petitioners.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16

,ExoSs KArHAlkoN This delightful sFtiCIe
for preserving and beAutifying the human
hair, ia again put up by the original proprie-
tor, and is now made with the same care, skill
and attention, which first created its immense
and unprecedented sales Of over one million
bottles annually 1t Is still sold at 26 cents
in large bottles. Two million bottles can easily
be sold in year when it is known that the
kathairon is not only the most delightful hair
dressing in the Eorld but that it clsanses the
scalp Of scarf and dknaruf, gives the hair q
lively, rich, luxuFiAnt growth and prevents il
from turning gray. These are considerations
worth knowing, The KathAiron has been test
ed for over twelve years, and is warranted as
described. Any lady who values beautiful
head Of hair VIII use the Kathaifon. 1t is
finely perfumed, cheap and valuable. 1t is
sold BY all respectable dealers throughout the
world 90 "''"D. s. BARNES a Co,
New York.
jal2d&w6m W. W. STEWART, Dayton.
sa HUh .N' Na.Hfii ... .4Il fInbHlsb
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16

At Home.-BrigAdier Gen, Wood, who
was wounded at the battle Of Stone River,
has, We learn, arrived At his home in this city.
His wound Is quite painful
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-16
Special Notices.
sLETGHsl sLEIGHsI sLETGHs I

SLEIGHSl SLEIGHS ll-Of all patterns
and styles, from the finest single and double
Cutters to the commonesL box sleigh, and
varying from 800 to $l50-at W. W. Phillips
old stand, Forth street. ial6d3t