davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10
Parson RroMnIOM.

The lifelong reviler Of Andrew jackson
and the Democratic party, is now the great
man of the hour in the North. We cut from
the New York Tribune, Of January 6, 1859,
during the efforts of the Republicans to
elect an endorser Of the Helper book to the
Speakership Of Congress--the following par
agraph, showing what kind Of parson he is,
and what sort of Unionist he then was;
"The Rev Mr.. Brownlow, of the Knoxville
(Tenn Wing, thus relieves himself upon the
organization of the House
1--WE, of course, will not advise Southern
opposition members what TO do, believing
them competent to preserve their own self
respect, and to discharge a duty TO their coun-
try and their constituents But we're we q
member Of the Southern opposition in Con
gress, before we could occupy the paltry and
contemplate attitude Of creeping after party
that had spurned us by its deliberate acts, we
would see the capital OF the nation, and all
the territory North aud South Of il, sunk to
eternal perdition. Nay, we would see all the
political organizations in America as far in
hi as pigeon could fly in a thousand years
or as a forge hammer would fall in twice that
time Sooner than thus degrade ourselves
under the pretense Of battling for the homes
and rights OF our children, we would see them
starve to death, and then seat ourselves upon
their coffins with Southern gentleman, and
play push-pin for the lager bier
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10

A contemporary notices the singular fact
that neither Mr.. Cameron or his friends
have yet denied the statement of Repre-
sentative Boyer, cf ne Pennsylvania Leg
islature. as % the spp, 900 btibe,
Japonicadom in New York, II is stated,
has resolved itself into clubs Of bellies,
married and unmarried. OF twenty each ;
and once week they meet to sip egg-nog
and chocolate. nibble frosted cake, gossip,
and ostensibIy make shirts for the soldiers.
The clubs" are specially exclusive, and
are the rage. but the shirts are not numer-
Gus. The soldiers can't see them.
A Washington despatch of the 9th inst.
says "The National Intelligencer of this
morning, in an elaborate editorial, cen.
sures Mr.. Lincoln for having interfered
with the management Of the war and
holds more decided language against Mr..
Lincoln than it has heretofore done"
Resolutions have been introduced into
the New Jersey Assembly, declaring that
New Jersey is not willing to be taxed for
the purpose of emancipating slaves in Mis-
souri,, purpose not contemplated by the
Constitution, and giving notice that debt
contracted for such purpose is not binding
in law or equity, and will not be regarded
in the light of an obligation, The resolu-
tions have been referred.
Two Democratic papess--the Leon Pio.
nser and the Nevada Demoeraf-have just
made their sppearance-both strong in the
Democratic faith, whereby the country is
to be redeemed. Good for California.
Mustard groves wild on thousands o.
acres in California. 1t is superior to the
English imported mustard, and its gath
ering will yet become great branch o
business. There were shipped from Sar
Francisco for New York, in December
two hundred and thirty.iour bags of mus
tard.
A white woman at Fishkill, New Yorl
has eloped with negro preacher, taking
all the money her husband had, and leav
ing him three small children.
A Richmond paper tells of one hun
dred and fifty Yankee deserters taking th
oath of allegianceto to the rebel Government
in that city.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10
How 10 Grow ChicCory.

The best substitute for coffee is chiccory,
much usedin England, and by many preferred,
when mixed, to pure coffee alone.
Chiccory is much grown in Germany, 1t is
a root about the size of carrot The seed
resembles that Of the parsnip, and is general
ly sown in drills about eighteen inches apart
in good, warm, rich soil Cultivate, h&rvesi
and save the same as carrots.
When preserved, the roots being well clean.
ed, are cut in quarters from end to end, ant
then cut in pieces about an inch long, and
dried as apples are dried, either in the sun or
by artificial heat
When used, roast and grind, as for coffee
We trust that Hon. Isaac Newton, the Com
missioner of the Department of Agriculture
will cause the seeds of this valuable root tC
he distributed, with any needful specific in
structions in reference to its culture
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10
speech of Mr. VaIIandlgham.

We giveup most all of our paper to-day
for the purpose OF laying before our readers
and the public at large, the great speech Of
Hon. Clement Laird Valandigham. We
hope everybody will read it 1t is bold,
fearless, patriotic speeeh, one which created
perhaps as great and IA deep an interest in
the country as any speech ever delivered in
Congress And well would it be for the coun-
try and people If the mad fanatics North and
South would follow his advice, and cease at
once this war, which is only resulting in the
destruction of human life and waste OF
property and treasure of the people, and eat.
ing out the substance OF the nation. Mr. Val
landighams speech is no less bold and
manly plea for humanity, Tor right, for justice
for religion, for the vital interests of society
than ii is patriotic effort in behalf of oui
once glorious and triumphant Union. Read
it--read every word, aud think Of its teach
ings - Clermont Sun
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10
Yarioun Items.

Quite an ovation was given to Hon. I.
A. Hendricks, United States Senator, at
Shelbyville, Indiana, on the 9th inst.
Three charity concerts, given in Lon
don by Jenny Lind, have produced over
thirteen Thousand dollars That was bet
ter luck than the Soldiers Aid Commit
tee had with Coughs lectures in Cincin-
natl. H.s
A negro man and girl recently sold at
Christiansburg, Va, for $4,000. This
does not look like the price Of slaves was
going down in tho Old Dominion.
A daily paper has been started in San
Francisco called "One O'clock" being
published at the hour indicated by its
name. .
A young woman was arrested at hdi
annapolis on Thursday of last week, dress
ed in neat-Rtting soldier clothes, and wht
was "SI,ort" about the saloons in tina
city for some time.
The Louisville Democrat, Of Saturday
says Messrs, Robinson d Millott, cit.
manufacturers, on Second street, sold to
large house in Boston, lot Of 1000 boxe
Kentucky manufactured tobacco at 6S cts
per pound. The Democrat says that
the largest lot bought, and highest pric
ever paid, at any one time in that city.
A woman named Sault, residing in CO
lumbia county, Pennsylvania, on MondA
morning murdered three Of her Step-chi
dren, aged respectively seven, nine, an
fourteen years, by severing their heaC
from their bodies and throwing their n
mains into the fire. She is now in jsi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10

We give 70 car readers in todays paper
the great speech recently delivered by Hon
G. L Vallaudigham in the lower House Of
Congress, in full It is needless TO ask Dem
crat into whose hands the speech may fall 10
read Il BE viii certainly doit; but Il Is emf
nently proper that Republicans should read Il,
90 that they may be correctly informed as to
his position, which information they can not OBJ
tain through Republican, sheets Whether they
have any admiration for the mat or motor,
indeed, whether they regard him as disloysl-
they should examine his speeches and thus
form an intelligent opinion Ia regard TO him
and TO the extent Of disloyAlty. This speech
was listened to by crowded galleries and hoor,
and ELECTED the most marked and undivided
attention. Leading Republican presses pro
nounce it a reasonable production--one Of
the most bold and insolent--and this being its
certified character by leading Republicans,
thore is no danger that any Of its virus will af-
feet any Republican who may read IL; bat 1t
does furnish strong, overpoweringi reason
why it should have the widest possible circu-
lation, that the ranks Of loyal men may be
built up into huge proportions. lfitis bold
and insolent reasonable production, the
more widely il In cireu lated the more Repub-
lcans and Abolitionists it will make, and we
would very respectfully suggest to the Repub-
liean Central Committees everywhere that
they publish It, unabridged, and without note
or comment as a campaign document Such
publication will, undoubtedly prove beneficial
TO the country - Chiiiicothe Adrertiser.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10
A ReaI Gentleman.

He never dresses in the extreme Of fash
ion, but avoids singularity in his person or
habits
Is affable with his equals, pleasant and at
tentive TO his interiors
In conversation he avoids hasty, ilLtem.
pered, or insulting remarks,
Never prizes into other peoples affairs
Detests ewes dropping as among the most
disgracefnl of crimes. D..
I Never ISLANDERS an acquaintance.
Does never, under any circumstances, speak
i'll Of woman
Never cuts an acquaintance who has met
with reverse Of fortune
He always pays the postage on his letters
Of business and in advance for his newspaper.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10
On EurIOugIn.

The Editor is absent, and will not re-
suule his duties for about two weeks. In
order to relieve any unpleasant epprehsn-
sions on the part of the profession who are
most exercised about him, we viii observe
that he has gone to--attend to some pri-
vate business. While the Chief is away
the paper will endeavor to take care of it.
self. The readers having nothing to ex-
pect cannot very well be disappointed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10

SPECULATION IN Day GooDs-The rage for
speculating is spreading from Wall street to
Broadway The brokers' speculate in gold
and stocks, and the broadway dealers are
speculating in dry goods Hence the calls
upon the public to buy at once, as prices are
going to he raised, and. the rush OF ladies' 10
purchase enough goods to last them year
Wall street has pushed gold up to | 60, ant
Broadway inteuds to operate for rise in dry
goods also. Let the ladies' be patient and Sc
rene and not get all excited, and these spec
ulators will be very badly bitten before sum
mer comes Herald
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10
Canal BIII defeated.

The Illinois and Michigan Canal Bill
was defeated yesterday in the National
House of Representatives. Republicans
attribute the failure of the measure to "the
leadership of Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM." AT
ter the bill had been defeated, Mr.. WASH
BURNE, Of Illinois, moved that as the
House had murdered the Northwest that il
adjourn to attend its funeral.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10

lion January ~, George r. r. Hughes, of
Chicago acting As attorney in fact Of the
rebel John A. Washington, who was killed in
Western Virginia, on August LIST, 1861, pre-
sented to Judge Bradwell, in the County Court,
the petition OF Richard B. Washington, exc.
cutor Of John A. Washington, praying that
the will Of the latter be regularly certified
&c. This will beqnsaths TO his seven children
the property Of the Rebel Colonel, in the city
Of Chicago, consisting Of three pieees of i'm
proved real estate, worth In the aggregate
s29,s00, Some Of the papers Of that city are
urging that this property should be eon6seated
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10

We have the intelligence that Isaac
Cook, Esq, of Chicago, formerly Post
Master under Mr., BUCHANAN, has sued
HoRAoE GREELEY for libel. When the
intelligence reached New York that Post
Master Cook had been arrested for squan-
dering several hundred thousand dollars
of green backs intended for the soldiers,
the Tribune stated that the delinquent was
Ike Cook, BUcHASAN's defsulting Post
Master :" that 'it was surprising the
Government would entrust such profes-
sional robbers with large sums of money"
DC. GREELEY being on the wrong scent,
made bungle of the matter, as is his wont,
and Mr.. Cook, it seems, proposes trying
the virtue of law upon very mean man
GREELEY is used TO it, however, and we
don't apprehend it will work reform upon
him. But libel suit is something fresh
these times.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10

THE PRoMsED "SwARMs" OF MAssAcHusurrs
YoLUsTEERs 1.-The effort to raise a battalion
Of the cavalry regiment from this State, in
the western counties, seems 10 be failure
Probably not more than one full company OF
men that stick have been obtained in ali the
four western counties; and some at least OF
the persons who expected commissions in the
halAlion will be disappointed Lieutenant j.
Dwight Orne, Of this city, Of the 18th Massa.
chusetts regimeRt who came home 10 recruit
accompany OF the cavalry, with the promise
Of its eaptainoy, has abandoned the enterprise
and gone back to his old position in the Army
of4the Potomac Others will probably follow
the same course. Springfield Republican
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10
YalIandlgham,s Speecll.

-. 4
We tse1''ev uSPy ., 'Ge 'lSe U sPseon ~
iton to 90 ~, C;nH Was a,;oo ~ oo"s'e ,eo Vn
.ne hl;oo,;on liza S ,h;s oL W. III NV, Wv ,aoI a1
ot PuHi.n S,i. t"' ,h WI nent "9eA
puoa'I NJ. Vauandohon % St NJ 'psvn w"n e,or oon
na uaaJ !, ;.i,hon, M ha;nr dan1;nood Sv ito
.eau |" va ".s- oo,'.on,; oh ~ -. aosa,'y,; 40
s, uien'' Auu eUn ~ - tn sJn,i.t
.su"1e 49, oonqu'a 'n =, n as,o,a 10 u' ITnin"
Irou r'' uoes n,h" ~, "1 n;,l;on ~ , ,,."
awJ"y ;,in nO -, Sona n.tn % ms", n a,iou 'mo 'Hou
sanu ui,''ou' .',i,ai " u Le",y o-oPe.a''o"
noso'u'e auI W w. p"Soisa. a, tI ~ 5'a.e soI
t"u'n' IA s i 80. So;"; ou aoa I =, nun
oi ue nSs hau, anu r.. 49, ue1 ;s aut M p1't
1n' ra oA'lie n"s noe, 'SeL ,or iHo i -iot'u
ine PeoPle Ssnii.;s 'a hP s1e'ne Sno "'TTeo M
seueines VI i oS 80 "uu Ts ine
PeoPie ore sneu ~ W ;aH !. ~ va S Az, n I'VE
Sou'u n sn1 uao - ;so Das ~, uJi oJn''oais'
VOW INA. " nas sa'ner d ,n'o 'aI1 Shai nsa'nst
la'e,y, my "aas shsll ''Uppeu o,;sna ' we sSoP
sne wa' ~om " sSa sashoe a auI,ngr nc,
',ilon ., eu Nuu "uo'n'' t"o 'no"saliu iu,''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10
The Ohio Statesman of Sunday says

"Both branches of the Legislature adjourn.
ed at noon on Saturday, to go ''on bust to
White Sulphur Springs Mr. Wilson, the
gentlemanly proprietor had the members
taken up in seghs Altogether, it was quite
an extensive sleighiug party. The Senators
and Representatives, with their swarms of Of
fcers draw the same per diem when thus EN-
ployed ms they 40 when here in the dis
charge OF their public duties" aI1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10

Suppose you go to war, you cannot night
aIways. and when, after mach loss ON both
sides, aud no gain on either, you cease fight.
ing, the old identical questions as to terms OF
intercourse are upon you "-Abrdhdm Lin.
colns Inaugural address, March A, 1861
That's so. Father ABRAHAM, and the
people want to know what you went to
war for. They will have little account
to settle with You, by and by,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10
!. HS-The New York correspondence of The

= BI1D = ne NOV lOfk correspondence OF Tue
Phiadelphia Iaguirer Republican) says
"In WAlLsreet the week begins with n
dead calm, broken only with symptoms of a
reaction II the speculative movements 10 gold,
sterling exchange, stocks and merchandise.
A noteworthy feature, too, is the fact that the
brokers are beginning to buy up the notes OF
the New York banks with green-bAcKs, pay
ing two per cent premium for them"
What does that mean2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10

saneA. Mr. Stokes, Of Trenton, N. .J.. lately
aaedJadge NaaF, Of the True American for
having put bis marriage among the deatbs
Although the accommodating editor Of
iered to make Il eli right by putting Stokes
death among the marFiAges, the Indignant
Benedict would not accept the aB,ende honor
able Damages six cents
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10
sanduHky, Dayton and Olnclnnati X. X

~ N W s4sg
IN and after December 81, 1860, aud UntI furlI,.,
~ notice, Passenger and Ffeight Ifaiiia win lea,,
DAiTON, gong north, as follows: ~
O.1n A.. M through Freight and Accomnod,t,,,.
OsNO wlLh t.Assn8sr Gar attached,
In.On y. M. Mall tram Tor orsprnghed Col,ip,l,ia
lOsOO urtana Bellefontaine, ForeAt Ciyde ani
Sanuusky, connecting Vt Springfield with Inan io,
Lohuoh and columbus, arriving IN Columbus a go a
mi &c Urbena with train for Columbus. At Forest Ia,
ram on P1ttsburg, ~. Wayne Chicago t. k poln.
Last nrrifng M Vrestlne 81 6i5 and Pittslaif, T
80 M; at Clyde with Tram OH GfaSSland NH b b ~
~ X going kaat arriving fn Cleveland at SAG n n,
Dnnkrk nj S;eO m, ana Buffalo at $3.50 M ,,a,n
West, arriving ~ Toledo vt 1910 m, Detroit at g.lb
IN, phicARO ~ 1880 I'm, and SandIialty NJ b4i
lElI ~ ~, Night. Express for sprinshelf Ortap,.
Os1l and bellofontalne connecting nj Fur,,sl wr,,
IRAN going hast on Pittsblrg Ft Wayne and Ch.as,
koad, arriving Urestllne 5Ib M, Pslulrou Nj !, n,
n. Gon4 hest, with Tram arriving M IT, Nam, Al
o.Io m, and Chicago Rt 1910 M vt Clyde WIN Tran
on Cleveland and Toledo X. r. arriving m cleveland n
yiao M Dunklfk ~ 4;Vu M ana Bhno ~ b:.sJ u M
reaches ssndpsky Ut Tao "a In.
T.nk r. nj. Huntsville Accommodation. i,a,.tt.
tsOO Dayton on arrival % litin troni Uucinnnt,
,esennk Springfield ~ 700 nl, ufinua at luIs a. NJ
nest lApefty al lli23 m, Deiieoutane ~ li6l M,
and HuntsYile at l2la tn 'Il 500 y "'
~ llekes wa this Line " all points nofth, l.,s. nm,
Westl can ~ hhd ~ the Ticket Office ia the Unt ioi ~
-oAm,L W. KING Ticket Agent ~
pS'bhfe always as Tow ~ by ans otler f,,,,.
FOR Information relative 20 shppinu Fg,s,e,t A.. tl
toute, apply Al the Ooinpanys rr.,sht i,.no,-.s,
MAssh1, Agent. II. RICE, sjnn, mn, .nI,s,, "
NJ. u OLAfP, Gen. Ticket 4 gent. 11snI,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10
RsS- Remember The voice Of the Demoo

B6Sr Remember The voice Of the Democ.
rscy is for a cessation Of hostilities-for an
armistice-for time TO discuss, to deliberate,
and see il honorable peace cannot be had
The Republicans, on the other hand, are for
War-new Balls Bluffs and Frederiekburg'
---more killed, mangled and missing more
widows aud orphans, more suffering and des
titution, more Debt, more aTaxes--and more
Free Nigeers,77Loggp Gazette, asu8
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10

D1r A Western editor hearing itremarked
that persons in adrowning condition suddenly
recollected all the tfhnsactiona Of their lives
wished that a Few Of his delinquent snbserib.
srs would lake bath in deep water,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10

Whenever considerable section OF our
Union shall deliberately resolve to go out. we
shall resist all coercive measures designed TO
keep It in. We hope never to live in re-
public whereof one section is pinned to the
residue by bayonets.--Nsp York Tribune.
That don't accord very well with your
con to Richmond" key. old white hat
Your organ is evidently out Of tune.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10
YalIandlghaIa's speeeh.

We are now fully prepared to fur
nish the great speech Of Hon. c.L. Vat
LAsDIoHAx, in neat pamphlet form, print
ed on new clear type, Single copies, Eve
cents, No man should fail to secure a
copy, and preserve itas'a history OF times
through which we have passed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10

A lieutenant in the Tbir.y-second Illinois
recirneut, falling with eharhing rebel syren
a Nashville, Tennessee, became so infatuated
that he some weeks ago deserted, aud with
the yoang lady escaped beyond the Federal
lines The young lady was wealthy and by
the use Of her money the pair mR0Aged to
at Havana last Christmas day, when they
were married, and are now living, it ia said, il
happiness and elegance, ih'.t .a'i.1 10
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10

Gen. Mcclellan received much attention on
his recent visit TO Boston, Invitations were
pressed upon him to visit other prominent
cities in New England. Deputations from
Concord, N. H., Portland, Maine, and Lowell,
Mass, united upon him, and rendered him the
hospitalities Of their respective cities The
General declihed all the Invitations, howsver
in consequence Of having already exceeded
the time allotted for his visit to the East He
stated TO the Concord committee among Other
things, that he wss preparing history Of the
peninsular campaign, to which he wished tC
devote the principal part tof his time. aYJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10

Haaa- Mfs, Smlkes says the reason children
are 80 bad this generation, IS owing to the
wearing Of galer shoes instead OF the old
fashioned slippers Mothers find 1t too much
trouble 70 unite to whip children, so they go
unpuni he'd but when she was child the
wsy the old.sliopet used 10 dd Us dnty,w WAS a
caution, 1o
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10

HuNoRs or rHn iWARi--Thea following ap-
peared on a letter from a soldier addressed to
young lady not many miles from this city !.
'soldieFss letter, and nary red HBrdtaek
IN place OF bread Postmaster, shove this
through, I've nary stamp but seven monlha
due. '-NeiB HaDen Journal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10
Illinois Central Railroad.


CHANGE oF'TImk.e
4 aud after M onday, Nov smber u, 1854.
~ Trans Wil leave MattoOn anu fAnn, ~ fullosb
LEAVE MATiOuN
Going North, l;lO y m aud 30 d IA,
Solng south, 400 m and sou u n
LEAVE PANA
uong North 900 and z 80 pm
DONG South, li:3O a m aud I:i6 d M
DEF w. 7. JOHNSON, Cen. Passenger Ay,n,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10
Railrnaos.
Indians Central 4 Dayton a western K r


ON and ailer Monday next trains on the Indiana
" Central will leave the Union Depot sixth street
~ 900 M Gag m, and so pm.
Returning, will arrive 81 l0ii0a M, ono y M and
1879 am, y Y - 49,
The biQq Am, and AS y m, e1presa trans maL 6
close connections to all points the West aud south
70 Chicago and The Northwest.
noy14 IL. a. CAREY, sunefintenS..nt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10
Dayton and Michigan Railroad.

lRh e. " @l'IlIsa;ssEa Esass.ssaEj
ON and amer Sunday MAY a, 1859, ,n,no u,u
" leave Union Depot, Sixth street, ior Tois,o nu,i
all intermediate points az follows
Toledo and Chicago Mail at g. .3Oam
Chicago snd Dotf6t Might Expreas Al s.nour,
ml7 II. M. sHoEMAKhR, supountel,lent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-10
Dayton, xenla ana Columbus Kallrona


4 hhhh DMly Trans EAst, VIA COIlhibus. inro,
a uehets rom Dayton 10 all Eastern Oiuss
ihree DAILY Trans East, leaving uAytuu t,r ia.
EAst ~ oliO"s Night EApreea ils56 l i,ii 1, tnn,,
anu Columbus DAJ ESptess AZ lI;9U, u. IA. ilt,, l,
sUop ohly al Aonla anu London. Aoconnioanl,,n h,b
Columbus. '''' va"
hIlFhb ht Dayton, night express 40 H. IA, At,u.,
modhiioh vI6 ~ Mi Columbus and Cincnnati lJny ~.
press o:3b y. M. ~ ~
ter than Dayton time. ''-
Through tickets can be had Tor all Eastern ciuss l.
calling on 5. W. KING, Tick Agent
h. W. MUODWA .tlJ, htnerinf,,nIsnt
C. WAAMANi Gen'l Ag't, bayton, u. noysg