davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

A RTIFICIAL BONE FILINGS FOR DECAYED AMI
"A aching teeth old roots buit up shells
usefulness and all kinds OF cavities aed without
warranted by the discovercr his $50 BfoadwA
near Seventeenth street. Over 10000 testimonials
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
SUIPFsrNu In.

CrEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIvERPooI.-cABIN
~ D D, seerA b pa ab In cvfAe hrxt
iron steamship uRGtNiA SAILS Friday ociohcr 3 For
passage Apply u WILLIAMS GUIOh, ~ Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A rrENrION sEdAR MAKERS -sUDECT TO A
"A resolution passed AZ meeting held the lth inst.
every shop m r9uessd % send Two dslesA,ss each TO
p NJ lis Bowery lBowsry Gsrdsn). foru
non. n B.-Credsnusls required Of each delegate
The DOh NIrrEE
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
A GREAT DISCOVERY
ArKru rosrKk9 sIIiE3Es IiYaf3 3fI9s

A GREAT Discovery scok-u,c v. -
TEETH Positively ExrRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
BY DR. HofI sole Manufacture OF an sshihetc nitrous
oride II IL superior coroform ehsr and perfectly
harmless causing quiet sleep with pleaslns ssnssons
withoui kaovsdss ps~al Teeth nied sad
Artinea r.eth OF every description inseed Perfect saus
faction guaranteed. DR.. HOrT. Dentist,
9T Broadway. near Twecntieth street.
NoLrOS DENTAL ASSOCIATION USE THE
~ pure nitrous orde gas the extraction Of Teeth
DR. COTTON the original and dsrnousraor of ths
DENTIST instrue,ed one. "a Bond street '~'"'
trf " y CoLToS. JOHN ALIEN CO.
nRs GRIYyIE BRorHERs, ass aRAND STREET.
street BroosyS esrsr,ns tsesh posveiy without
pain By the Of the nogs oxyde eomnonly caled
Aughins They s@o pr~psred 20 furnish dents,s
the Apparatus for setnrnT tae asd 70 give fan
Instructions for Administering he N B-No charss
nR WAIT ar. 7ss FOURTH AvgNUg CORNER ov
~ Twenty nru street.. errscss Teeth without pain or
dabser and nserts them the ove~t terms Refers
Chansilor Ferris New YORK Uniyeray. and Ora Baidwn
Gi'ehris' and Hsi'eck.
I slO1 CERTIFICATES -HAvIN0 HAD FOUR TEETH
l.OC lsruartsd without ~ DrJ JAY sffLEks is6
Grand street blocks from Broad cheerfuy insert
this necomnendston 70 those suffering from tso<haohs
Mrs. d. BEAkDsLBr. - Ninth avsnne.
4 300 CkRrrrrcATEs HAVING HAD ONE
LOO both exrAcxed without paia. ~ Or J. JAY VII
LKks - Grand street two ocks from Broadway ehesr
fully insen nn - . recomuendstioa 10 those ss9srng
toothaehs DANIEL CiAsss. io7 kAss Twsasy ninth
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

PAssssS.,ss $500, -. !. rassH iyiA - -
0flc<s s-slftsssf a as1 sof -yeass
cldshias wsSk<s. Js.sirr. ts. ~ gfesr y usy@ss
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

THE GENTLEMAN WHO DTNRD WITH HIS FRIEND
al French restaurant up town Tuesday evening and
drank lady health. would send nR his
address ~ " b. Brooklyn Post oce The only motive s 10
inquire OF IN absent friend which be done by writing
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
A sToNIsHISG DIscovERY-rEErH POSITIVELY
ersitsa prSs vssSHs ~ iss's;i SffRP P,s

quite A. sneetual q ehlooform or ether and perfect
quiet sleep, during which che teeth extracted without
the knowledge OF The All teeth
cordially
AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL TEETH COMPANY DENTISTS.
SSl Bowery fifth street To Dentsts do
the impure OXIDE Dentists Instructed this system aud
AuparHtus for purifying supplied. r
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

JTNE cUIsIsIEKx vRAscAiss pEsrKK q. PLACER
~ dans uDe iAmiie pfiveea Ssdresssr so2 ene
premier etaGr
IIrE BONNIE cUfsrrfsRE rnApcArss DsnAwp1
~ - ola ellie p<ot fournir DE- hons
ssAr~sssrsn ~ sme ~. pour dsus joofa
TrrE vILLB rRANcAfsE. AogE DE Il AHs Dg
~ nande PLACER psur soisser - esfssts ss&
fAuine on cn psris fancAs ssdrsss-s Bs nsdAon
Tru rRArcAIs WAITER DRsrRg rRoUvgR uug
~ eaee dams oae fanine pnve: roaprsnd soa ssrvss
ct fourni d~ bonns ssdresser
e~a ~. IN ltGn~ a lane ft
TIE JEuxE Hoxng AMERICANS ssrArr RyrfRB
~ de- Anares e~stAns sissnce desire fare
ns1e>Asre dsee jssne dsne frncs> II tcsr~ sprren
Y franaaSaL Elant natareienen unite "a ssrt
sysn ~ eosy~>popdrn~~ fnsrer pus fe crnhanc~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
FROM FREDERICKSBURG SOUTH.
ERN NEWS

HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoroNAc, Jan. To-
There is no truth in the report in Richmond
Of Summers debarkation he still occupies
his position in front Of Fredericksburg None
know this better than the rebel military au-
thority, as daily flags of truce go over under
his supervision.
Nep York, Jan. l0.-Seeretary Chase
holds conference with the Bank Presidents to-
night.
Dangerous counterfeit fves on the Bank Of
America, the city, are said to be in %circula-
lion, d~istingnishable only by the fact that the
signatures and date are engraved, while the
genuine is written.
Advices from New Orleans report that the
rebels have IL, 900 men and thirty guns al
Port Hudson. The Earth works are said to
be four miles In extent
The capitol at Baton Rouge was destroyed
by IRE recently, with many thousands Of rare
and valuable books, papers, &c. Loss $40,
900. -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
FROM E

New York, January 1.-THE steamer Gre.
ole arrived tonight from New Orleans the Sd
She brings dispatches to General Halleck-
She passed gunboats bound up the river. She
passed the transport Merwin, with troops at
South West Pass; also the gunbost Kensing-
ton.
Purser Cool reports by the arrival Of the
gunboat Clifton, at South West Pass, the even
ing Of the Sd. l learn that early on the morn
ing of the lst, the Rebels made an attack by
land and water on the Federal forces at Gal
weston. Our gunboats were attacked by five
Rebel steamers protected by double rows OF
bales OF Gotten, and loaded with troops armed
with rifles, muskets, 4.
The Harriet Lane was captured by board
ing, after about all her officers, including Capt
Wainwright and Lieut. Lee and the crew, one
hundred and thirty, oil told, haze been killed
by musketry from the rebel steamers.
Ny informant states that but one or two of
the officers and but II or 10 Of the crew es-
capped death.
The g~unboats Clifton and Owasco were Gu
gagged aud escaped, the former loosing no men
and but one wounded The Owasco lost one
killed and thirteen wounded
Two beats loaded with coal fell into the
hands of the enemy.
The Westfeld, the Flagship of Commodore
Renshaw, was not engaged, being ashore in
another channel.
Her crew we're transferred to transports
and Renshaw fearing she would fall into the
hands of the rebels, blew her up BY some
Encouragement or accident the explosion oc-
CURED before the boat containing Renshaw,
Lieut. Zimmerman and the boats crew got
away and they were consequently blown up
with the ship.
The crew Of the Westfeld arrived at New
0rlesns on transports, and the remaining
troops were on the way back. They did not
arrive until the place had been evacuated
All the feet are are on the way to New Or
leans. The rebel force was estimated at about
5000 under General Magruder. Our land
fore under command of Col Burrill, of Mas
sachusetts, probably did not exceed 800 the
residue not having arrived, or not being dis
embarked in time to fight.
Our loss was estimated at from $50 to 100
killed, 200 taken prisoners-the navy suffer
ing most
1t is thought the rebel loss was much more,
as our guns were firing grape and canister
continually in their midst. The rebels had
several batteries on shore.
The Federal troops were on one of the long
warves, and il was said repulsed two charges
of the rebels before they surrendered.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.
FL0UR-Market unchanged and quiet.
Superfne 5 20@5 25. Demand quite light.
under the news from New York, the feeling
was rather heavy at the close =
80. '
GROCERIES-Firm feeling in the market,
without q~uotable change in prices. Sugar
ll@l2, coffee 29@32, molasses 5O@55.
PROVISIONS-Mess Pork quiet, firmly
held at II 90 for old and l3 90 for new city.
Lard buoyant at 81 country rendered, ss@64
for city; demand closed less sharp. Hams
are worth 52@5s.
WHEAT-Good demand for red and white,
market closed quiet but firm at l O5
for prime red, ! 0S for Indiana or Ohio white,
and l2@l 10 tor primo to choice Kentucky
white.
CORN-Ear remains dull at 44(a4s in
bulk, shelled in good request from the army
contractors at 46 in bulk, and 5765s, incln.
DUNG sacks.
OATS-Demand moderate. We quote
new and old at 52@55 in bulk, and 63a65,
including sacks.
RYE-Demand fair at 6l@62 for prime
samples on arrival.
BARLEY-Demand good for prime fall,
receipts light market firm at l3s6I 35 F;
state spring held firmly at | POOL 25 prime
to choice, demand light.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12

Colfax offered q resolution that the Commit.
tee on Ways and Means be discharged from
further consideration Of House bill reducing
duty on imported paper from IS to 10 per
cent and that the SAINT be considered in the
House now. Laid on the table.
On motion Of Damn, Secretary OF the Trea-
sury was requested to inform the House of
the amount expended since the rebellion in
employment aud ~sustenance Of slaves in dis.
loyal States, and to what extent expenses had
been repaid BY services.
On motion Of Kellogg, from the Commit
tee on Ways and Means has instructed 10 in
quire into the expediency OF reducing duty
on imported rags of whibh paper is made.
On motion OF Arnold Il was resolved:
That the President communicate iull statis-
tics Of the trade and commerce of the Great
Lakes and Western River and Saint Law
renee.
Noel offered a resolution that the Commit.
tee on Naval Affairs inquire into the expe-
diency Of establishing a Navy Yard at a point
between the mouth Of the Ohio and north Of
of ST Louis. Agreed to.
Wilson, of Iowa, introduced a Joint resolu-
tiou that the Presidents Emancipation Proc
lamafion is hereby ratified, approved and con.
frmed.
OoA moved 10 lay u on the table. Disagreed
to, so against 50.
The Resolution was referred to the Com.
mittee on Judiciary.
SEsATE--A number of petitions we're pre-
sented in favor of the bankrupt act.
Mr. Harlan offered a resolution requesting
the President to inform the Senate what meas.
ures had been adopted to enforce the provis-
ions of the act to suppress the insurrection
ard eensssa;s shs property Of the rebels and
If any additional Legislation was necessary
adopted.
Mr. Clark offered a resolution requesting
the Committee on Conduct Of the War to in
quirer and report what are the objections and
causes of delay in the execution Of the act to
conhscate the property Of rebels, especially
in the District Of Columbia-adopted.
Fessenden called up the bill to provide for
the further issue of bonds and U s notes. A
letter was received from the Secretary of the
Treasury in favor of this measure, explaining
that the resolution from the House would not
meet the the wants of the Government. Bill
passed.
Fessenden explained that this bill made
ample provision for the prompt payment Of
soldiers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
FROM RICHMOND PAPERS.

New YoRE, Jan. l2.-The morning papers
contain nothing additional relative to the
Galveston disaster. .l
The Tribune Washington oorresndnnant
tolorraphs the following from the Richmond
papers
Kingston, ~ C., s.-The Passaic an iron
clad was towed into harbor at Beaufort, n. c.,
disabled having lost her turret and guns and
leaking so badly that her pumps were kept
going constantly.
The steamer which towed the Monitor has
not been heard from. The CONSERVATION at
the loss of these vessels is great
The Herald has the following
A force of rebel cavalry supposed to be
Hampton's Command, has been lowering on
our right flank for some days.
Our cavalry pickets at Stsfford's Store we're
fired upon and two men killed. Our scouts
have been fred upon repeatedly and one of
them died to-day from injuries received on
way. Presuming that this cavalry was sup
ported by larger force,
Colonel Fenning went out night before last
with a force of cavalry, infantry and artillery,
advancing by different roads he reached Cat
let's Station yesterday where he encountered
u party OF from fifty to seventy rebel cavalry.
He ascerlained satisfactorily that there is no
rebel force except rowing bands Of cavalry on
this side of the Rappahsnnock. His cavalry
marched eighty and his infantry about sixty
miles, returning last evening.
1t is reported that the rebels had been run.
ming cars on TIE railroad to Manassas juno
ton, but this is doubtless incorrect.
A sergeant Of the Twelfth Illinois Cavalry,
captured by the rebels managed to escape
and reports the rebel force consisted only o.
cavalry, belonging to Gen. Hampton's com
mand.
Gen. Sigel arrived here from Washington
last night
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
SOUTHERN NEWS
HrADogARTERs OF Army PoToNAc,
January IL, 1868.

The Richmond Enquirer Of the 10Th has
the following
Chattanooga, Jan. cit is now ascertained
that the enemy returned from his position on
Saturday and Sunday morning, seven miles
beyond Stuarts Creek. His cavalry retired
after ofthe withdrawal OF our forces.
Gen. Morgan has returned safe after de-
stroyed the Nashville railroad within 40 miles
of Louisville. He also destroyed the Lexing-
ton aud CovingtonJ R r. and p%sroled a large
number Of prisoners.
The Richmond Examiner Of Saturday
says;
Gen. Magruder in his official dispatch CON
corning the capture of Harriet Lane says: l
have taken 600 prisoners and a large quantity
Of valuable arms, &c. Harriet Lane but little
injured. 70
NdshriiIe, ll.-Rebel Gen. Forest advance
was at Franklin last night and his pickets ex-
tend three miles west Of that place. He is
collecting horses, provisions and eonscripts
for the rebel army.
-Four boats with army stores arrived to-
day.
Chattanooga, The enemy has advanced
els line seven miles thus side of Murfreesboro.
He has been guilty of the most outrageous
enormities, stealing private property, robbing
peaceable citizens and running off negroes.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
LATEST FROM VICKSBURG-SHER-
MANS REPULsE COMPLETE.

CAIRO, Jan. ll.-By an arrival tonight
from the mouth Of the Yazoo, we have authen.
tic accounts from Vicksburg.
Shermans repulse was complete The en-
tire force under direction Of McClernsd re-
embarked on Saturday on transports, closely
pressed by the rebel advance, which on com
ing within range OF the gunboAts, was driven
back with severe loss.
At last accouts the entire feet Of transports
with troops, had arrived at Island No. 81, on
its way 10 Napoleon.
Nothing definite from Banks or Farragut,
though . rumor OF their advance was in circu-
lation.
This engagement was less general than her.
etofore reported The principal fighting was
lone by the center under Smith and Blair.
The conduct Of the latter is highly spoken Of
Our loss as near as could be ascertained, is
1000 wounded, 600 killed and 900 missing
Capt Gwyn of the gunboat Benton, died
Of wounds received in the recent attack on
Harris Bluff
The steamer Mussslmau was burned by
guerrillas atBrsdley's Landing, ten miles
above Memphis on the 9Th.
Capt Moore commanding about one hun
dred men attacked a CAMP of three hundred
rebels at Huntoon's mills, thirty.lve miles
east Of Fl Pillow, on the mornigg OF the Sth
The rebels were completely surprised Sixt
cen Of than were killen, fort.six taken prison
ers, and 6tly horses and n lot of small arms
captured Two federals were wounded.
The expedition was absent from the tort
only twenty-seven hours
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
NEw YoRK, January u

New YORK, January IL.
FLoUR-Receipts $1,000 bbls market
lOc better, very quiet; sales 90, 900 bbls; 6 600
65 extra state 7 00@7l 10 common to
good shipping brand R. Il. o.
WHEAT-None, market lose better
l 2S@l SO Chicago spring l 36@l Al Mil.
waukee elub; 4s@l so winter red wes-
tern.
CoRN--Market lc better, quiet at s2@
SO mixed western,
oATs-Very drm at 7I@74a common to
prime.
P0RK-Firm.
LARD-Firmer at 91@lOi,
WHISKY-Firmer at tai.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
SPRINGFIELD, MO-, NOT TAKEN By
THE REBELS

ST. LOUIS, Jan, l2.-Lats last night Gen.
Curtis received dispatches from Col Crsbo,
commanding Springfield, Mo, that the rebels
we're repulsed every advance aud our forces
held the place.
We lost seventeen killed, the number
wounded unascertained
We buried thirty-fve rebels and more were
taken of the Geld. They left a number Of
their wounded on our hands.
But little of Springfield was destroyed.
Rebels almost entirely destroyed the tele.
graph communication between Springfield
and Land Spring.
Curtis has three columns of troops after
the enemy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
DESERTERS

NFw YoRK, Jan. l2.-Washington special
to the Times says
Desertions oflate have been so numerous
that tho Secy, of Wa has determined to adopt
most stringent measures to secure the return
Of delinquents. He has become convinced
that the system adopted some time ago is en-
tirely inadequate and he has decided to re
move Mr.. Draper and place the business
under head of Gen. Wool, with full power for
its execution
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
SOUTHERN NEWS,

log 10 from the Richmond E1amiqsr OF the
9th
A special dispatch to Charleston papers
says Bragg addressed the citizens of Dechard
and Winchester, Tenn, on Monday, assn
ring then be would not leave them, but
make a stand between Alliance and Tulla.
homa
He had fallen back to give his men repose
after a battle which had exhausted the enc.
my. The Yankees have advanced six miles
from MoFfreesboro.
Charleston, Jan s-The following is dated
Kingston, N. G., Jan 81
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
Dayton Markell.

DAYTON, Jan. II.
HARSHMAN'S FLoUR-white wheat,
Wholesale, a rs, retail 6 90. Red wheat,
wholesale 8 so, retail 6 90.
WHEAT 05.
D.. CORN-40,
oATS-40@43.
BARLEY-l I5@l 20.
RYE-55@6O.
HAY-Timothy IL OO@l2 90 per ton.
FLAX-SEED-l 25.
WHISKY-34@37.
GRoCERIES-Coffee 29@33; Sugar IL
@l3; Molasses 65966; Teas l 30@l so;
Cheese l24@l3; Rice s@s4.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
REMOVAL

M SCHNEIDER has removed hi, gpn store ana
wi. Shop from his old stand in the Ohio Block. Sd
street, 20 NO, 100 Main street, opposite inc Market
where he Will continue 10 keep on hand = good assoIt.
Lnent Of Double and Single Barrel shot Guns; Rifles;
0olts, Towers, Aliens smiIh a WesRon's, and other
heloiteis and PISTOLS Bowie and Pocket Knives; ali
Kinds OF Sporting Apparatus; Gun Barrels and mate.
rial Powder and Shot, etc. $500
We have Just received, besides other Guns, a new
and superior article Of an American single Darrsi Shot
Gun, the best OF the kindin Market.
nol5 M aCHNRInEp a aoN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
Reported for the Daily Rmpre.l
New York stock Market.

NEw YoRE, January -.
SToCKS-Active, higher, but closed less
active Money COZ cents on call ster.
ling Exchange at 558@l sc American
Gold Al United States skies 81 coupons
96, registered 96f, United States Rves "a
coupons 1874, Treasury I $40 l O24, Demand
notes ] SO, | year certificates 97A
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
EMANCIPATION FOR MARYLAND.

A Committee of the House, to whom are
re'erred questions of emancipation, nave in
strueted their Chairman to report u bill APP
propriating $40 900, 900 to aid the State OF
Maryland in emancipating her slaves.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
ThIrty-Seventh Congress.
MAaHINnrnN. Ian

HousE. White, of Ind, offered a resolu-
ton instructing the Committee on Military
Affairs to inquire into the ~expediency Of
providing for the payment Of company and
regimental officers from date Of their commits
sion. Agreed to.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
DIVIDEND NOTICE

A T amestng Of the Directors of tho Firsmsn,s Tn.
"A snrsnee on the LIST inst, a dividend OF 25 cts %
we share was declared, payable en- and after the 10th
H'' uee y, PHELPs, Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
Illinois Central Railroad.

ChAhGE. OF 1lME
y and alter Monday, November Is, 1861, Psssepgel
" trains Will leave Msttoon and Pana, AS tolloWs3
LEAVE NATION.
1olng North, lilO p m and Hoo d m.
@oinS south, 400 n IN and 500 d m.
LEAVE PANA
uolng North, b:OO n IA and 2SD nm.
1olng south, 1850 a IN aud 1i5 y m.
dei W. 4. JOhNSON, uen, pasEenaar Agan,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
THE IRoNsIDE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-THE new Ironside
went TO sea yesterday from Old Point.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
OF TIME
%sandusky, DaylOn and CInclnnati n. n

~ 67a
I'm and after December 81, 1850, and untI 0,ytho,
notice, Passenger and Freight Trains win leave
pAfTONI going north, as follows:
XII A.. NJ. through Freight and Accommodate,
OsfO win Passenger Car attached.
Ill.QD A. M. Mail tram for Springfield, Colunbus
lOsOO Urbana, bellefontaine, Forest, CLYDE ami
9ahuusky, connecting al Springfield with Iran 10,
L1ohuon aud columbus arriving IN Columbus AZ zsao N
III u Oruana with train Tor Columbus, nc Forest viii
IRAN on flush'irg, Vt. Wayne q Chicago X. X. gnine
hhst, arriving Ia Oresuine At $40 D m aud Pittsmisy s1
S:So q mi Al Clyde with Tram on Cleveland and To,,,dS
y y. gong East, arriving In Cleveland nj $40 y m.
Duhkirk az SsSOA m, anu Buftlo at O:sO a mn COIN
nest? SrnNlhgl IN Toledo st 1910 o M, Detroit nj BIb
h' OhcAKo 81 1881 a m, aud S~andusky at U;45 m.
H.. n a., Night Express Tor Springfield, Urban,
49, anu pelluiVnlMne, connecting at Foiest.sgti
nsn going hsst on f1ttsDurR, ~. Wayne and Uhicaqc
hoao' arriving Il Creaulne ~ O.l5 a M, PittsLury M "a.
y ". SoinG Mtst, with Train arr wing IN IT. WAYNE !,
o.Ho = m' anu OhlcAgo at lO:4O u IN, at Clyde with frnaI
on Cleveland ana foledolk. X, arriving IN Cieyeland Al
ei'os H. Duinklfk at 200 y Ia ami bunaiO at $50 d M
reaches sandusky al T:4U "a M.
H.IlE 4. Nj. Huntsville accommodation I..,,
Dayton on arrival VI Iran iroin C,psnnan.
tsAehing Springfield at 800 p m, urUana Al iU.Is y m
west Lanerly Al las p m, 1ellefontaIne Al li,5l p M
and huntsVlle az lA;lz VI. 81"
leAets wa uiis Line 10 all points North, East An,
west can De had Al the Ticket Office ia the Union IJeuot
-sAML W, KING Ticket Agent.
rare always a5 low IA BY any other route.
oIlulOrlnhuon relative TO shipping Freight by TN
noute, apply atthe Company's Freight Dspot-J. Il
M u. CLArP, Gen. Ticket Agent ,anIa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, Jan. l0.--The ballot
to-day on Senator stood; Brown, 43; Phelps,
81 Glover, 81; Breckinridge, 4, Noel, 3 and
Broadhead, 3
The Joint session adjourned till the first
Monday Of February The taking Of Spring.
field and b%nrning Of other towns, calls home
several members.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
BUTLER TO BE AT BOSTON.

bosToE, Jan l2,-Butler will have a public
reception here tomorrow and probably ad-
dress the citizens.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-12
DIR. WINE. h: HURD'S
TOOTHACHE DROPS

ron THE CURE or
TOOTHACHE
produced by exposed nerves.
Il Is particularly adapted to all cases OF children ac.
~TOoTHACHE.
Parents can relieve themselves from that disressiny
WEAKNESS caused by
LOSS OF SLEEP,
sna Their children from great suffering, by keeping q
DIR. WIN. B. HURD's ToOTHACHE DROPS
in the house.
Prepared at Dr.. Hurd's Dental once, No. II Fourth
Price, only IL Cents. per Bottle.
A liberal discount made to dealers.
Address Principal Once, Tribune RuiId-
ihgs, No. 1 Spruce street, New Work,
sold also by Cesweli, Mack 4 Co, Finh Avenue 10
tel :, a 4. Coddington, 7l6 broadway ID. S. Barnes
Ss bFoadway, and by all Druggists.