davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07
corrs.popa.nos Chicago rlms..
The Great Banished Leaves NIAgas
FR Fails


NIAGARA FALLS, (CliftOn House, July n.
The Great Banished, with family and
baggage took his departure from the
gay and festive Clifton TO- day amid the
tears and wailings of the few secesh
here, but TO the relief of the landlord
and more respectable guests. His exact
destination is n mystery At his own re-
quest, and although made aware OF It's
locality, will not outrage his own wish
es by making il known. II is, however,
within her Majesty's dominions, and not
dozen miles distant from this spot. II
costs money 10 stop At iirst-class ho-
tel, and the law Of retrenchment necos-
states the occupation of humble and
less expensive quarters, the more espe-
cially as be begins 10 appreciate the 10
him) sad fact that his Punishment 10
pretty sure to terminate only with the
original sentence-the close Of the war.
His hopes of restoration by means Of The
popular voice of the people Of Ohio,
never sanguine, are daily growing "smal-
Ter by degrees and beautifully less."-
"Dick Merrick" and "Daniel Webster"
Voorhees,, his right and left bowers, left
some days since, the necessities OF "ths
situation" rendering th ir longer pres-
ence here unrecompensing.
AS / have before stated, the exhibi-
| tion of the Great Banished al this point
has not begun 10 pay expenses The
sympathizing auditors have been few IN
number, poor In political and personal
Antecedents, and not At all strong OF
cordial in their condolences. Most Of
them came "tO take look at him" ~ .
curiosity rather than 10 mingle their
"brine' with his upon the wrong and
outrage which he has suffered. His ad-
dress TO the people Of Ohio, issued from
this point, so utterly malevolent and
disloyal in it's tone and utteranoe, WAS a
very wet blanket 10 a very large num-
Der Of people and politicians, who, II
the outset Of his mislOrtunes, we're dis
posed 70 regard him as q martyr, and
felt desirohs Of extending 10 him a aym-
pathizing hand. They have not been
near him, nor will they come. And now
he goes into retiracy with this advice
from your correspondent Settle dOwI
in some quiet town In Canade, wher'
great men are not plenty; take the oati
Of allegiance TO tho British Queen; open
law qiiice; plant aud cultivate Che
Christian grAces, and subside into an ar
dent but quiet British subject, as die
your prototypes, the less venomous anS
more magnsnimous tories Of Revolution
ary times. Free America is no plac
lor you, and never will be. Do this, An'
Canada may DO the gainer--ireedem
truth and justice will certainly not b
the loser. -a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07
CAMP NEAR SALEM, TEEN.,l
July q, 1868. {


At q meeting Of the officers of the
7th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer
Cavalry, for the purpose of expressing
their regret at the loss of Lieuts, Amos
B. Rhodes and Frank Reed, the under
signed officers were present.
The meeting was organized by the
the calling of Lieut. Col. w. B. Sipes to
the Chair, and the appointment of Lieut..
s. G. Dixon, Secretary.
The following resolutions were offered
by the Secretary and unanimously adopt
ed:
WHEREAs, it has pleased Almighty
God, ia the fortunes OF battle, TO remove
from among us Lieuts. Amos b. Rhodes,
of company b, and Frank Reed, Of COM
pany l., gallent and valued officers, who
fell at the head of their commands, In
the successful charge upon the enemy in
the town of Shelbyville, on the 9Th day
of July, 1853; Therefore
Resolvea, That we, their companions in
arms, who knew them we'll, and had
learned, by long and intimate associa-
tion with them in the field and camp, to
admire their high sense Of ohivalrOus
honor, their uniform gentlemanly depOrt-
ment, and their undAunted courage, ex-
press deep regret at their death, which
at once deprived us Of valued frieads
and the country Of noble and true sol
diers
Resolved, That while thus we mourn
the loss of our brother officers we feel
that they offered up their lives a military
sacrifice in a cause which they oonsid-
cred great and holy, and that falling
amid their victorious companions In arms
they died without regret though regretted
! by all who knew them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07
sALEM, TENN., Auaust /, 1868:


Mr. Editor Enclosed you will end
three dollars, for which you will send
the Daily Union to Indiana for others to
see, hear, and appreciate as We soldiers
do.
II is truly welcome guest in camp.
'By the bye" we got some "greenbAcks"
yesterday, which set the 4th Indiana
cavalry up pretty high. Many of the
boys needed it. We have been going
pretty steady ever since the 2Sd of June,
hearing several bullets whistle (big and
little,) on the way. Ne are now in the
same old quarters for the third time.
We have had very sobber time, march
ing through rain, mud, and water, on half
rations; but never mind, that's the way
we will die, rather than sec traitors in
sulang our gallant banner.
Yes; well 30 through almost any
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07

For the Nashville Union.
The Rebe7 Howl.
A paper, published in a distant city,
and edited by an ex-inmate of Fort La
fayette, who is laboring to justify the
Government for his detention and to
prove their folly for allowing his dis
charge, has a rebel correspondence in
this city. Two communications are be-
fore us, dated the 9Th and 18th of July.
We have read them with interest, as an
exhibition of the troubles that afflict our
disloyal neighbOrs. 0ns of their griefs
is the UNION aud It's notorious" edi-
tor, with ill-disguised chagrin at the
issue of the late attack by another paper
aided by writer no longer in the city.
The Convention which sat in the Capt.
tol on the first of the last month, was
peculiarly sore subject and comes
in for great deal of abuse. In conneo-
tion with it, sneers are cast upon Gov.
johnson, DIR. BrownlOw, Judge M. M.
Brien, Mr.. Dolbear, Mr.. CArper, and
others, showing the love borne towards
these gentlemen by the people who have
been laboring to so little purpose to
brPak up their government and overturn
the laws. Mr.. Oarper seems especially
to have shocked their delicate sensibil-
tiles. 1t is to be hoped he will in future
be more prudent. People who think no
body ought to have opinions and ex-
press them but gentlemen and ladies, are
easily shocked.
Another distress is the Governors late
order appointing Mr.. Charles Davis q
commissioner to take charge of all the
property in the city, owned by persons
who are within the rebel lines, and col
lect rents and hire slaves. Somebody ID
certainly hurt.
But the summation of rebel sorrows
was in the language of one of the writer's
glorious Fourth of July celebration, hii
emphasis expressing his malignity. On,
of these worthless was tortured "witl
cannons roaring, church bells ringing
drums beating and fifes piping: a pro.
cessiOn ofsoldiers, refugees, contrabands
Union Leagues and office holders; thl
assembling upon the square of abou
twelve hundred contrabands, employed
upon the Notifications, formed into linl
under the command of several sabl
horsemen, in the U. S. uniform, will
swords dangling by their sides" TIL
other was mAddened at the sight of th'
flag. "a flag was the test of 10y
atty, and every house that failed to hav
banner hanging from the outer wal
was spotted as den of traitors. Shop
keepers were forced to hang out flags fo
fear of violence"
No wonder that people who grow rAbi
on the 4th of July, and are thrown int
spasms at the sight of the old flag, an
the sound of the old national airs, an
the melodious cannon, should foam q
the mouth over the oath of AllegiAnc,
and deride il as an "exOrcism in whic
some people confide faith illimitable.
The devil hates holy water, piOus neigh
bor.
l
These gentle hints show that ths Sc
cessiOn beast is not yet dead. He wi
die. In the mean time watch him, lei
in his death struggles he might tear an
bite. His breath grows short; he n
longer RACES, Keep your foot upon hi
neck and let him hounce.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07

Resolved, That we extend TO their be-
reAved relations and friends our heartfelt
coincidence at their irretrievable loss, and
trust that the pangs of their sorrow may
be mitigAted by the assurance that .
greatful country will never prove un-
mindful of such sacrifices as they have
made in its behalf.
Resolvca, That's copy Of these resolu-
tions, signed by all the officers of the
regiment new present, be transmitted to
their nearest relations, and published in
the Lycoming Gazette, Harrisburg 1ele-
graph, Miitoaiaii at Milton, Penn, and
Nashville Union.
LIEUT.. COL. w. B. SIPES, CFn
LIEUT.. s. O Dixon, Ssc'g
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07
For the Nashville Union.
The Star-SPangIed Hammer.

BY JNo. M'ooY, ACT. ASST SURGEON, U. s. "A.
Dedicated 10 Major- General Rosecraas and sacred 10
dho memory Of lored Brother, icho tsH Stone Rir
or's field Of battle.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07

w.a.snusu. CANNED FRUITS; MACKEREl, Cove
49, Oyalers, LobsieH, Tomato oataup,
Pepper Sauce Pickles, Ground Pepper, Allspice,
MUSTARD Sparkling Catawba, Blackberry and Ginger
Wines; Cigars and Tobacco; Raisina, Prunoa, AL
.nonds: Candles; Fresh Ruttori 800 bushels Dried
Fruits; Sugar, Conee, Butter Crackers, axes, Can
dles, starch soda, Baking Powders, ouiek Yeast,
Macaroni, Vermioeli, FarinA, TaporR etc, etc, at
the lowest proea, l. n. RhODS CO.,
No. 80 unlen street, Nashville, Tennessee.
iuiy17s-ims
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07
VOL IL.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
INCLE COPIES .~"."~~...... 8 Gents.
PER- WEEK ....v............~. 25 Cents.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
PnYnbIe In Advnnce.

(rEE LrSEa on LESS TO CONSTITUTE souAnE)
Square, day, q O0-eaoh addltna insert'n, 90 90
Il week, 8 sOo-oaoh additional square, 90
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07
AashriIle Auiuu.
Freedom and Nationality.

$. @. MERoER, Ed,tor.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12
T. II o y = E @ II u $
OF TuE Fas
DAYTON EMPIRE.


Friands of Constitutional Liberty, the DAYTON
EmpIaE, once more greots you, and takea a place
along with the other Democratic papers of the State,
rs M advocate Of your principles and defender oi
your rghts. II ardently expects at your hands a
warm and friendly reception.
An important cam paign is before us, frRught with
more OF good or vii than any which has preced
ed IT, The Life OF the Nation and the Liberties OF the
people are at stake. The coming months are pTeg-
nant with mighty events, aud every man should be
fully posted on the current issues, 30 to be able
to perform his duly asbecomes aireeman, The great
battle between Centralized Power and individual Lib
erty-Democracy and DesPotsm-is now being
foupbt II our people are true TO themselves, the
Constitution and the sublime teachings o our patriot
foreflthers the contest cannot be doubtfnl The
ersat mission ofthe Democratic party which has ever
stood as the buwark of the Union and the champion
Of the Constitution, renders its entire unity and bold
attitude in this hour of national peril, matter Of
vital concern The pending issue is not less for The
maintenance OF united country than for the perpetu-
alton of Democratic principles as expounded by JEFF
r.rson and Jackson. The most momentous results
hang upon theissue. The past is dead, save in its
essons OF fexperente. The Constitution, il preserved,
q the beacon II ght that Will guide to point
safety from the present ST and conflicts Iif tram
pled under loot and destroyed are forever lost
IN darkness gloom, anarchy II is the mission OF the
Democratic party TO preserve intact that Constitution
which gave US Union. To that party alone may CON
seryatye citizens look for relief and happy retirn
to the proud days Of the Republic, when peace smiled
and prosperity reigned throughout the land tits un-
queslonaby the true Union party of the present day
The life record four glorious Union and the sanotty
ofthe Constitution fully attest this declaration,
der its prudent sway and judieious government the
Union was made blessing, and the Constitution sa-
4 Nv nd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12
@enlcal.
How TO Keep in Good Health
AND
WHAT Is THE CAUSE or DISEASE.

TIME primary cause Of every disease that flesh is
heir 10 rs inpurty of the blood, The blood be-
comes impure from many causes. Impure AR or
change Of weather, unwholcsome food and exposure
among the principal causes of Impunty OF the
blood The symptolns are g1ddlness, headaGhe, con
stpaton OF the bowels, bad taste IN the month, foul
tongue, liver complaints, pains in the back and legs,
OF Appetite sleepless nights, coc, cratnp pain
and ghtnese of the chest, heartburn, gout aud rheu
matisin, puking and pnrgng, ehills and ievers
less accompanying these and long IRAN Of trOub
lesome and dangerous atectons all OF which may he
prevented and cured by taking a few doses OF Dr.
STRlCK LANDS VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They will purify the blood and put
the stomach, bowels and liver IN healthy condition.
They particularly suitable for chronic aud nervous
diseases. Every family and every soldier should
keep supply of these Pills. many diseases
waited by their use. They mild and safe medi
cine, and be taken at any time without danger Of
taking cold.
Sold by all druggists sent to any part on receipt
Of twenty five cents and stamped envelope, address,
ed DR.. sfRICK LAND, east Fourth street. cincinna-
Il, ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12
NOFIOE no ALL WHOM m TMAY 90 ,oERi

NOTICE Is hereby given that there are now pen t,S
IN before the oty CounpH OF The city OF bsyton. ~
following Ordinances, to-wiE
10 improve Mapie street from Charter street 70 The
Western Leyae
In pnrsusnce TO the law said Ordinances were ,,1es
read laid ON the table, and the Cierk usfrncted 20
ionr weeks notice OF the pendanoy Of the same
The law requires AL claims ioF damages that ma
aecrue from " u improvements 10 be filed In WI fns
with the CITY sr sotting forth the amount OF e,
ages claimed within two weeks alta the a m af
the time requ Hed for the publication OF such i,otice
when me same Will he taken up for final action
noaod4w ANTHONY STEPHENS, CIV CLERK.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12
Grunks, &r.
NEW TRUNK :MANUFACTORY.
q. II. l. WE,

q. III. l. WE,
NO. e7s THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO. ONE
Dook WEST on LADoW's MARBLE YARD.
WE would most respectfully nform tho citizens
nave opened iuipk manuinctory, where We viii
keep on hand all kiQds OF Trunks, YAlisas Carpel
ami Travelling haga All OF which We will sell Al syhole
sale or retail a. cheap ~ any house In she eity
Particular aiienllQu paid 10 ropainnF old frunts
share Of patronage solciiea.
h,b-Wo also have ~ acfes Of good land In Miami
0ty winch Ne VIII sell cheap, seSin
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12

I'M oIlCE has been given by the Draymen and Ex-
IN ressmen Of the city OF Dayton Tint th,y were
teiea uieetuB9 for the purpose OF advanclnr and
establishing BIZ of Prices, ia order to be able TO
horse feed, Sc., at present ''N'
At meeting OF Dnymon and Expressmen held
mously adopted:
Fi1sl-ihat tho hauling Of all merchandise snail be
advanced hve cents on eech load, over onr Iorner
prlees-eAcept house huniture--a kind Of gram and
merchandise from the Upper Hydraulic to the Green.
rlle Union Depot, or from the Greenyille 4 Union
Depot to the Upper Hydraulic
seoond-Pha the hnuling or moving of hon 40 fnr.
hve cents per load. T''
Thrd-fhai the hauling Of all kinds OF grain from
the GreenYe Union Depot to the Upper Hy drnulc
be one and a half cents per blshel.
Fonrih--That the hauling OF all common 10 ads IN
the Gre enyille aud Union Depot from the Upper Nv
drsuic, be hty cents per load and from The Green-
vlIle m Ghon Depot to theUpper Hydraulic ft cents
per '""u' dul0d3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12
WynkOOp's Iceland PectOral,

Diseases Of me throat ohestand pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent insldioua and dangerous The
properties OF medicine to alleviate, cure and uprot
these complaints, must be eNpectorant aodvne and
inWgorating, oosening The mueus OF the throat and
nnparung tone 10 the entire system. No discovery In
medical telence ever mastered this class of diseases
hke Dr. Wybkoop's iceland Pectoial. tits used Win
the mostastonshlng resu Is IN all cases Of hronehts
inhuenza, whoopiug cough, mpthoria or putrd sore
bity, sc. ~
The Rev j. }, Potter cert6es that II have used Dr.
Wynkoops PeciUui for several years Myself and in
my IaInilyt for severe pulmonary complaiBts and
nave recommended t TO NAM others, aud have never
seen ~ equai' Rev, T. j. Potter, Brooklyn H. 4.
Hundreds and thousands OF Important is.tinoui.
ais could be produced showing its ren4nrkatr cures
aud that u never fails.
II Is composed OF pure Iceland Moss, Balm of Gil.
ead, Peruvian balsan, giecanip pane, omffey Bur
dock and other lnFa uahe pee rRnt aud conc In
Medents ltis harmless, prompt and lasting In
tallds aud suuersrs cannot aoTd % neglect "A trial
Every family should have it. II IS renarkabls ior
Group tnll descriptions, recommendation apd IN
rtcuous accompany each bottle.
druggist.
Prepared by DR.. R. D. wynkoop. and sold by D. 5.
I'"s' N''Ne" iorh' 5o&diy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12
HEIMSTREETS
lnimitable Hair Restorative.

1T Is NOT DYE,
But restores gray hair 90 ta original color b, snppy
ny the aplisfy uihes with natural sustauancs - ia-
paired by ages disease an Simultaneous dy es are
somposed ~ lunar causiie destroying the vitality aud
ing. Hemsireefs Inmiahle Coloring moi oply' ~
stores air @ ~ aatnraeger s easy process but
LuAuRiANr BEAUTY,
Promotes its grpe a. prevents its falling on eraai.
Gates daadTuu and innpafis health and resaani
Original iialr GolornR, aatls Constantlg n,res.i, IN
Afof. Used q iioth gentlcnaen and ladies' Hsssod
~ ~ res cciaplu ursicfa % can ~ procured ~, thou
~ tne eonmenip aaen,s, A. \. harnaa a 90 w
iiroedweSs heE fork. fwo slzss, ans oeniS and one
oon@'' u sstAily
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12
@itp Rotlres.
NOTICE no ALL WHOM 1T MAY OONCERS

NOTICE Is hereby given that there are now pending
IN before the city Com II OF the city Of Ds,ton me
following Ordinances, to-wit
~ grade, Bfa el, curb and gutter Magnolia street
rom warren street 20 the east line of out lot No "a
~ pursuance TO the law said Ordinances were twice
read laid on the table, and the Clerk Instructed 10 give
four weeks notice Of The pendanoy OF he same
Tho law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue nom SAID improvements to he tiled n within
WIN tle Oly Nlerf, setting forth the amount OF aa
ages chmed' within two weeks alter the expiration
Of the time required for the publication Of suoh notice.
"hen the same Will be taken up for final action.
de2d4H ANTHONY STEPHENS, City Clerk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12

Present to Mrs. Vallandigham.-The
Hillsborough Gazette, of Thursday last, saws
Mrs Mary Vinsonhaler, the excellent wife of
our esteemed fellow Democrat George W.
Vinsonhaler, Esq, of this county, forwarded
yestesday morning, by Express, to Mrs. Val
landigham, at Dayton, barrel of the most
choice apples that ever grew in the county of
Highland. We hope they may reach the good
lady in safety, and be received as a token Of
that high and holy regard entertained BY the
Democratic ladies Of this county, for the cor
rect principles cherished by her husband, aud
as small tribute Of esteem and respect which
the donor entertains for the wife of the pures.
patriot, the most able statesman, and moas
eloquent orator Of the present day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12

Music for Dances. See the advertise.
ment of Daniel Baker, in another column.
de has organized an excellent Cotllon Band,
and is now prepared to furnish good music
for parties, balls, dances, &c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12

Bread Making-A Professor is lecturing
in Providence on bread-making. Wish he
would come this way. Our bakers would like
to know how to make the largest loaves with
The least possible quantity Of flour.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12

Telegraph Reports. The EMPIRE com.
positors are of the unanimous opinion that
the gentleman who copied the telegraph re-
port this afternoon, would do we'll to take
lessons in both photography and penmanship.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12
DIED.

hiLEk-0n Friday morning, December IL, at the
residence OF his sun.in. law in Dark County Daniel
Killer resident OF this ctyaged about seventy three
years.
Funeral at his laie residence, Sunday morninp at
near BeayertoWn. - h'el
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12
EXEMPTION FROM THE DRAFT

I)EheoNs claiming 70 he exempt hom the "con
n eeIlPttoh Act passeu BY Congress March g. is63
All nov auput 70 ta<e efcti can have their necessary
papeIs n'sde out properly and prompt y by calling a
W once OF the updgrs gued Pension and Ioiiar,,
iron atnrs.) N '''N4'
selIaswu TILToN FITCH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12

Morning stars,-An early look out of
doors these mornings, if clear, will repay the
early riser Venus, alone, makes grand
light in the Southern heavens, where her
crescent form, extraordinarily large and
scintillant, and seemingly as bright aa the
moon, but more beautiful, can be seen at four
o'clock. Saturn is also to be seen, but he
looks to the unassisted eye, less lnstrious and
brilliant-though good glass will reveal in
that ancient planet the most sublime and
beautiful object in the heavens.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12
The Bohemian Troupe-Tbs tronpe |

The Bohemian Troupe.-This troupe
have been giving very entertaining oxhbi-
ton to good houses during the last two weeks,
and close this evening No company that
have visited our city ever gave better satisfac
ton as practical exhibition of the beautifn,
and useful art of manufacturing glass orna.
mcnts which were afterwards distributed
pratnitously among the audience The
Messrs- Woodroffes are gentlemen in every
sense of the word and must succeed wherey
er they go, and their pleasant and accommoda-
ting Agent Mr.. Hatch is the right man in the
right place, Those who have not seen them
would do well to go tonight,
Pork Packing See the advertisement Of
Messrs, Stephens & Turner, in another col.
umn. They pay the highest price for good
hogs.
The will have on hand, and for SALE at all
times, nice spare ribs, tender loins, pigs feet
&c Give them call
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12
Muslc.
STRING MUSIC

AM prepared TO urnsh String Music for balls
Il phfhes, &c at the lowest possible rates Eayinr
ihyed Wlth Prot; Falrchild during the last sumlnar
ee confident that can satisfy all his old custom.
efs' ! nIn member of the kegimental hand, and
can urnsh any number Of pieces for a string 6nud
Al onlsrs ieit Mlth Charles TheobaId, corner Third
and Jefferson streets, under Huston Hall. w1i he
promptly attended 10. "''' '
del2d3m DANIEL BAKER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12

Campbell Minstrels.- Hall was
perfectly jammed last evening by an apprecia-
tive audience, who, notwithstanding the incle-
ment weather, turned out to hear the Camp
bell Minstrels. 1t is pronounced, by all who
attended, to be the best Troupe that has visi-
ted Dayton for great while, They give their
last exhibition this evening, and all who de-
sire to "laugh and grow fat, should attend.