davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
A sPEclMCS OF INDIAN caARAcTEn.
A correspondent Of the Press, writing
from the Indian reservations, relates the
following:

A correspondent Of the Press, writing
from the Indian reservations, relates the
following:
It is probably known that the Indians Of
White Lodges band, captured some time ago.
escaped from Fort Randall, and along with
them an Indian sent there by Col. Thompson
for cutting and mutilating his wife, who sub
sequcntly hung herself He returned to the
Agency, was informed on BY an Indian, and
again taken and kept prisoner for about two
weeks. As it was difficult to decide what
should be done with him, ~ the odehce was
against an Indian, . council Vas called, and
they determined TO put him to death. He was
turned over to them to be dealt with in their
own way, aud the sentence was carried into
execution on Friday last. The uncle Of the
injured woman w9s appointed ezecutioner:-
On the way to the place OF execution he in
formed the prisoner he vas going to kill him.
The prisoner manifested no alarm, and was
cool and collected sonversing calmly ill the
way. On arriving on the ground . revolver
was given the man to do the deed with, but he
asked for a gun which was seot for. In the
meantime The prisoner, whose hands were un-
bound. slowly approached where he vas
standing, near . Captain Of Cavalry. and
when short distance away suddenly bounded
on him, stabbing him thrice before hs could
be interfered with He then threw away his
knife, said he was ready to die, and calmly
waited until the son Of the maa he had stab
bed was sent for to shoot him. The boy csme
but his courage failed him. An Indian stand
ing near took the gun and shot hin.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.

INTENSIVE Explorations Of Land in this
II District subject to priv.te entry, and long
o7psrisaesin Laad O6ce business, give the an-
dsfIs,sd pesulia, advanta tagssin thsssleetienef
l..d sad The location Of Land Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS for sale at small sd-
vance on Nev York Psiees.
Csatsstsd Prs.Bnptjel cases prosecuted be-
Cers the local and Gensral LaAd O@ce.
Attention paid to the payment OF taxes IN
Benton, Sherburns, Morrison and Stesrns
eouatiss.
1Uwa lets for ssls in St. Cloud.
e. v6Dl1-N l. A. kVANS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13

Among the names Of those transferred
70 The Invalid Corps BY order No. 202,
War Department, are I've from the Regi-
ptnt which i justly tie pride Of the
state, "The Minnesot. First"
jsha Allsy, private, Co. l.
, 'Ebensssr b: kobisoa. private, Go. D.
David ". Brovn, private, Co: H.,
Harvey Scott, private, Co. 3.
'Andrs1 Wilsos, private, Co. I.
7" Weather i fne, cool nights, no mos
quitoes. The Thermometer seldom marks
over -eigaty-fve or ninety degrees in the
chade. 80
zsecesh aereabouts daily become more
aalble and condescendins. One was
heard. 10 ,.y that he did not care 50 much
tor tho establishment Of the Copfederacy
n be did'in being obliged to submit to
the humiliation Of being whipped into
obedience, after all that has been said
shout their being able to establish their
.indeperdence. The 'tIdcs Of july was
! most bitter pill for the chivalry.
= Gen. Mitchell was in town to-day fresh
from = raid in Alabama. In the course
Of his ride he stopped At the houses Of
Genls: Polk and Pillow relieving them Of
their negroes and stock. This eve the
tow, ot Winchester Is lull of astonished
negroes aud br.ying mules, just in from
the country.
DIXIE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
REPUBLICAN, UNION CONVENTION.


The Republicans and al other uncondition-
u usisa4ea throughout the State Of Mime
sofa, who are earnest and honest supporters
of the Administration, and who will stand by
it without fear or favor in sl its efforts to crush
rebellion and MAINTAIN the Union, and who
desire to see no cessation of hostilities until
lhe glorious old flag Of our country shall wave
over united Republic, "without stripe eras-
ed or polluted, or single star obscured'-and
all, in fine, who are uncompromisingly hostile
to traitors, neither open, armed II bels in the
South, or covert advocates in the North of a
damaging and .humiliating peace, will assemble
in convention At St. Paul, IN Ingersolrs Hall,
on Wednesday, August 10, 1868, at II o'clock
4. H., for the purpose Of nominating candi-
dates for the following Offices:
Governor;
Lieutenant Governor;
Secretary Of State;
State Treasurer;
Attorney General:
Auditor Of State;
Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
The different counties will be entitled to be
represented in the Conve1tion BY Delegates,
Who are bona Jfde residents Of the counties from
~ <>l
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
story Of = 1IississiPPa La,ale<a.

Printed bills Of fare were provided, yet
the landlord stood at the head Of The t.
ble, at dinner, and in a loud voice read Oft
articles in rhymins way: HERE'S boiled
ham, and raspberry jam /; baked potatoes,
aud cooked tomatoes turni p sna1hed, and
squashes sqxashed," and 20 %. A strsn-
eer asked him, .fterv.rd, Why he read 1t
aloud when printed copies were On the t.
bic. "Force Of habit = replied the land
lord 'sot 20 used TO it I can't help it.
You sec Il commenced bssineeg down
here at Jackson (the capital Of MissiasipPi)
and most all the legislature boarded With
me, There wasn't man of 'em coald
read, so / had to resd the biii Of ta5s to
EN-" ~ras, -a@ So ~~~~<
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
COUNTY CONVENTION.

In accordance with the above call, = County
Convention will be held 1t the Everett School
Hous, in st. Cloud on Saturday, August 18th,
.t two o'clock ?. H., to elect three Delegate
70 represent stearns Cosnty in the Republic
can Union State Convention.
The representation Win be, four delegates
from st. Cloud and one from each Of the other
precincts in the County. u
It il recommended that Wednesday, August
12th, be the day on which the primary 1ele'-
ions, t. choose delegates to the County Con-
vsation, b held. s.... ,.,
Per Order County Committee,
-. ... 80. p e. 4. GILMAN. Chm
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13

M. Nelson March, who wss ezrsated to'
disehaeli.g III dsty - 4 DsPaty Provost MAJ
sh,l, nistf Peal vas discharged OF Saturday
ths ssss bsi.e abandoned BY the prosecution:
The whols s4a;r u > hsnbug and ~ Outrage
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13


The bpv,.y for tve q sI,.s killed
in L ssa.r Comfy ~ eaInsd p r'id.y.
Gosd = -.<z-s - z.
-sevet.l l.rs4 droves 4 sheep hv. been
beeash. is1o Frreborn coyaty within the past
three or four weeks.
Capt. Chas. Koch, Of Co. z, Filth Rsgi-
ment, died At St. Paul on Friday night. He
was at tho battles Of Corinth, Iuka, and 9TH
ers.
a party Of soldiers camped It Cedar
Greek, killed > buffalo on the Let inst. So
says the Mankato Union.
The same paper relates the narrow escape
of . little daughter Of Lieut.. Keysor, child
Of four years, who fell down . we'll ten feet
deep, striking head first. A lady who ran to
see what vas the matter found her in this po-
sition, but when she returned With help, tho
little girl was fright side up with care" in
two feet Of water. She VA but little injured.
Two Of these animals have been killed
near New Ulm, during the last week, and .
number Of them have been seen near Fort
Ridgely and in this county. A gentleman g.
ing frem St. Peter to the Fort on horsebaek,
found one in the road about twelve miles from
town, and had the fun Of chasing him for
some time-the stranger being opposed to
leaving the road. Having no arms the gentle
man was compelled to forego tho luxury Of
fresh buffalo meat near home.-&k. Peter I5i6-
unc.
On last Saturday, , Polander, while catch
ing fish with seine on tho opposite ids Of
the river, ventured too fsr from sharo into
deep water and was drowned. His comrades
were frightened. and instead Of trying 70 o.
sist him ont, which might have been doao il
they were swimmers, came over to town tor
help. The body wss found yesterday . short
distance below: the pl.ee where lie had boen
fishing. Winona Republiean. ....
The people Of wi.on. are d,scus.i.s >
project for the erection Of monument in that
city to the memory Of the soldiers m the First
Regiment from Winons County, Who have
been killed during the war.
Tho Winona and St. Peter lRailroad is
still progressing. The Company fnd it very
difficult to procure hands It this season Of the
year, on account Of the great demand for them
in the harvest fields. They are paying COM
mon laborer, 81 per day. 1t is designed to
erect three steam grain elevators, during the
season, ON the line Of the road, viz one 1t
winona, with capacity Of &, coo bushels,
another At 1.-THE bluffs" of IL, 900 bushels, and
another At St. Charles, Of $4,000 bushels--
The one at Winon. is already progressing
Three locomotives have been ordered and viii
be on the road before the close Of navigation.
ArPLEs.-Esquire Noyes has presented Us
with . specimen Of apples. which he has
grown from tho seed in four years. We don't
know the variety, but The apple is Of common
size, sound, and perfectly ripe. We arc st
isfed that all that is wanting, to RAISE fruit in
this country, is the selection Of hardy Va
riety, and proper care and sttention to its
cultivation City Times.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13

President Lincoln has not drawn his asls-
~ for the past ysst from the Treasury.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13

No Delegates will be admitted from "nor'
s.nized or uninhabited counties, not enumer-
ated above.
+ By order Of the Republican Central Com
mittee.
ROBT. F. FISK, Chr,
WfLPORD L. WILSON,
" ANDREW NESSEL.
D. BLAKELY,
]. B GILFILLAN,
=, BENZ. F. SHIT.
ST. Paul. July 8, 1853.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
WIN. ]. PARSONS,
lAlss.nsv ss1 Csassellos st Lev, sa'd Licensed
c7sin ssd PStsAt Agssf,
ST. CLOUD MINI.

TVItt 1Fosecate, through my yeoFFesPoodeh's
at Washington, any and oil claims against
tie United States, procure Patents, and prepare
sad collect Willows, Fathers or Mothers
claims for Bounty Money and arrears OF Sol
B.-A Fee BlI has beea enacted by Con-
Rress prescribing the fees to be charged in each
esss of application for Bounty Money and AZ
resr.ees sf Psy, l.vslid and Widows Pen
sions, &c., &c.
Ny Washington Correspondent is VIM.
Van Msrtsr, Esq.
- A full supply ef sn necessary blanks
saa forms enables me to sttend to applications
without delay. WV. }. PARSONS
St. Cloud, Nay 9th, 1863. vsn42-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13

'~oTNR DEMOCRAT
70 vsblisAsd aa 81. Cls.d, Stsar,a Ceaaty,
'llinassots, every 1Asrs1ay s1ssr.e o..
Oyy,cp: Comm 1nlnD Av11uH AND WASH
lnovoR S1RDD9. Ell
-eooe-
TERMS:
Oas copy, one year, l,to
i've seDiss, sns yen, .- 6,26
Zen 1900
Twenty copies. one ysa,, taad one
copy extra to The gstter up q The
slab, 9eyoOi
Ray1sat nust inyaaiably be nadei1 advsaee
IATRS OF ADVERTISING
,a, column, On. y..r, $780,
Half column. $500
One-fburtA Of . column 20, ,0C
ses saaars, (tsn lines sr lsss) one week, l,01
businsss Caeas nst svss six lines, 500
over six lines and under tsn, zoo
Legal Advertising Done st legal rates.
An letters Of business to be directed to the
EDITOR.
JOB PRINTING!
o. III kinds neatly, ehssply and sxpeditiously
executed.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13

II. G. WAIT,
RANEER AND LICENSED DEALER
ExeAaase, Laad WaETaots, Scrip, County,
1evn and 0lass Orders
- Psys Taxes for non-residsnts.
Olkee % WasAington svsaue, one door south
.sffks iCnrt,,l House. Ii v5n52-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13
Ttt $t. Cloud 9ttmufrat.
DIXIE.

ST. CLOUD, MIMI, AUGUST 18TH, 1868.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-13

NilA ,,setjss Nsdieius IN IN it, branches, in
.,lnli.a uiduifssy aad operative surgery.
&. Cleod, Mina., Dee. llth, 1862.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10
II X O = + Il g II u S
or rnE
DAYTON EMPIRE.
tDAILY AND wEEKLYJ

Friends Of Constitutional Liberty, the DAyToS
ENelRE, once more greets you, and takes "A lace
along with the other Democratic papers Of the Slate
u. an sdyo'ate Of your principles and defender OF
your rght, il arjently expects at your Lunds a
warm and friendly reception.
An imp )rtsnt cln2l q is be'o-e MS, ranght with
more of good or evil thal any which has ever pressed
oil it. The Life OF the Nation and the Liberties of the
people are at stake. The coming months preg-
nanL with mighty events, and every man should be
fully posted" on the current issues, as to be able
TO perform his duty as becomes freeman The great
battle between Centralized Power and Individual Lib
erty-Democracy and DesPotism-is now being
fought II our people are true to themselves, the
Constitution and the sublime teachings Of our patriot
forelathers, tae contest cannot be doubtful The
great mission OF the Democratic party which has ever
stood as the bulwark of the Union and the champion
Of the Con tuiion 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 o Democratic principles expounded by JEFF
larson and Jackson The most momcntous results
hang upon the issue. The past is dead, save in it's
essons ofexperienve. The Constitution, il preserved,
= the beacon ght that VIII guide US to point
safety from the present ST. and confiieti II tram
pled under foot and destroyed, we forever lost
m darkness gloom, anarchy II is the mission Of the
Democratic party to preserve intact that Constitution
which gave ne Union. 70 that party alone may con-
servatiye citizens look for relief and happy return
TO the proud days of the Republic, when peace smiled
aud pros perity reigned throughout the land il is
quesonably the true Union party OF the present day
The life. record glorious Union and the sanctty
ofthe Constitution fully attest this decaration
der its prudent sway and jldioous government the
Union was m ade blessing and the Constitution sa-
cred bond OF equality and national happlness Turn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10

The Rise in Prices. s.-The effects of the
greenback legal tenders upon prices are now
beginning to force themselves upon the peo.
pie. This currency has not been in eircula
ton two years, but it has created comp etc
revolution in the prices Of nearly all articles
of domestic consumption. Every necessity
of life has within that period almost doubled,
and in some instances threbed in price, and
upon those who are dependent upon fixed
wages for livelihood, the increased prices
come quite heavily. There is no possibility,
so far as human foresight can go, of there
being any change for the better. So long as
government keep their printing presses print
ing greenbacks representing almost fabulous
amounts, just so long will there be strong
tendency upward of everything that can be
bought and sold. A greenback representing
one dollar is now worth not much more than
half that amount
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10
Leveling for Lovers have racked

Leveling for Lovers s.--We have racked
our brain considerably in preparing this
measurement Of the exact distance from Ae.
quantanee 10 Marriage, on Loves Railroad
We have commenced at Smiles, the first sta.
ton on the road, and gone through all the in
termediaie stations, to the terminus of PAS
Consent For the information of those inter.
ested, we would say Cupid's office is open at
all times where through tickets, with pro-
gramme of route, may be obtained This
measurement is not based upon anything de
rived from personal experience, as we have
never yet attempted to travel on the line
Here it is From Smiles TO the Station AZ
Kisses is five hundred sighs; from Kisses to
Pop-he-Question is one thousand five hundred
sighs, and from thence to the terminus of Pa's
Consent is two thousand five hundred sighs
making a grand total of four thousand five
hundred in all. TO arrive at Pas Consent
however the engine of Love has to ascend a
steep incline, the gradients of which are enor
mous-two to lbree-causng a vast number
of sighs TO be heavily drawn in reaching it
Some sentimental Surveyors have, therefore,
proposed TO facilitate the communication be.
tween Popthe. Question and the terminus of
Pas Consent, (Which may be easily done, if
they can raise sufficient capital, or, failing in
that, to form loop.line to Mas. The esti
mated saving is not far short OF thousand
sghs, no small consideration these hard
times.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10
HEIMSTREETs
Inimitable Hair Restorative,

1T IS NOT A DYE.
But resiores gray hsr TO its Original color by supry
ng the ,apiiary tubes with natural sustenanee IN.
paired by ace or disease All Instantaneous DIVES are
composed oi lunar causto, destroying the vitality aud
any Of the hsr and afford Of the selges no dress.
ing. heimstreets inimitahle Colorlng not only re-
stores hair 20 VS. natural color by an easy process but
LuXuRtARr BEAUTY,
Promotes its growth, prevents is falling on ersdi.
cafes dandruf, aud mparts heath and pleasan ness
10 the heal u has stood the test OF time being the
ougina Hair Coloring andis constantly Increasing in
aVor. Used hy both gentlemen ami ladies. It's sold
by Az respectable dealers be procured by them
ei the eomnerIial asents, d. 3, harnes CO., 2Oa
Broadway, New York Two sizes any cents aud one
aSh"I' ts2k kdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10
Atbrrp StabIr.
1BaIIanOipbam's Rrruro.
VALLANDIGHAM,S RECORR.

1NaE sork entitled "rhE RECORD or HON a.
j l.. NALLANDlGHAh ON AROLITION. yBE
UNION, AND fAk CIVIL WAR"is is now rea5v ~
delivery, IL contsins complete and aocurafe cS,iss
o. MI Nailandigh ham pnnoipal speeches 10 the st,b
leets above named Also, parts of other speeches
carefully edited and presents fairy and correctly the
pohlosl record ana position Of n man whose views h,
relation 20 the causes Of our national troubles and
the right remedies for them attracting al extra
ordinary amount Of public attention
large svo. F~f' ~ P"e'''
Pllce-Fapsr cover 70 0eents; cloth, a. Wholesale
-fePefeoNer, - Per do1eni cloth, Ss Delivered ~
NAL ot express pfepald, on receipt Of price -
w 'ehea oy J, WALTER a CO.
Nv Cincinnati, Che,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10

A Big Thing We mean the crowd that
may be daily seen at Col Gross Gallery, at.
traeted thither by the new, novel, wonderful
and life-lke "Gem' pictures that he is taking
by the hundred The like was never before
seen in this city. Old daguerreotypes
ambrotypes, &c, can be copied into "Gem
pictures. Remarked a lady, the other day
what dear, sweet pictures those Gems
are Since have seen them, nothing could
induce me to have any other kind" And
she uttered words Of truth and soberness,
baekedup by good taste and sound judgment
If you doubt it, go to Gross, Main street,
opposite the Court House, and see for your
self
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10

Beckel Hall Plies Opera House Com
pany opened last night at the above Hall to
large and appreciative audience The beau
tiful play Of "Everybody's Friend" and the
farce of Loan of a Lover was performed in
a manner seldom, il ever, seen in this city
The Company were loudly called for and ap-
peared at the conclusion OF the play. We
would advise all lovers Of the drama not to
lose the opportunity of seeing this excellent
Troupe as their stay is limited 70 this week
Tonight an excellent bill will be performed,
consisting OF the sensational play of "Priuli,
or Husbands Vengeance and the musical
farce entitled the Bonnie Fish Wife, the
entire Company appearing in the cast
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10

EcOnomy in Burning Oosl,-The peo-
pie of Cincinnati are suffering from coal
famine A paper ofthat city expatiating on the
needless wastefulness in the use of coal, con
thins the following item in reference to eeono-
my in the use of the article. The ashes or
cinders are not to be thrown away, but damp
ened to kind Of mortar, and again placed on
the fire. They burn readily, and by so doing,
there is the economy of having hot Ere with
one-tsnth of the fuel, besides not being
troubled 10 convey the ashes to common re.
ceptacle. We do not know Of stove which
cannot make ashes enough to supply itself
only few nuggets of coal being used. First
make FIRE in the usual way, and when it be.
ginsto burn freely, place lump Of coal (the
bes) near the stove door, orfront Of the graf e
then heap on the wet ashes, or cinders and
pack them down, the vent below bel ng unob.
strncted. The process is simple, aud few
trials will satisfy the unbeIieying Dust coal
may be used in the same way, and we are as.
sured that many cellars have mines Of wealth
in the refuse ofiormer years, While coal 10 SO
scarce and so costly should not economy
prompt trial Of the plan pointed out, which
is attended with SO little trouble and a sparipg
OF labor
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10
Special Notices.
WynkOOp's Iceland PectOral.

Diseases Of the throat, chestand pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent, insldiOus and dangerous fhe
properties of medicine 10 alleviate cure and uproot
these complaints must be expeetorant anodyne and
lnYgoatng loOsening the mucus OF the throat and
npartng tone TO the entire system. No discovery m
medical scence ever mastered this class OF ii seRses
like Dr. Wyukoops Iceland Peetolai. II il used with
the most astonishing results in all cases Of bronchits
lehuenGa, whoopng cough, dptheriR putrid sore
throat asthma Group, coughs, colds nervous irrta
The Rev j. j. Potter csFtines that ~ have used DR.
Wynkoops Pectoral for several years, myself and in
my family, for severe pulmonary complaints, and
nave recommended II TO many others, and have never
seen It's equal" Rev. j. j. Potter, BROOKLYN n A.
Hundreds and thousands OF important iestimopi.
ais could be Produced showing its remarkable cures
snd that ID never fails.
II Is composed Of pure Iceland Moss Balm OF au.
tad, Peruvian Bslsan, Elecampane, omfrey Bur.
dock anu other lnYa liable expectsrant aud tone In
gredlents; IT'S harmless, prompt and lasting In.
Nailds ana sufferers cannot AFFORD 20 neglect trial
Every family should have It. It Is remarkable Tor
Group. Full descriptions, recommendation aud di
reetous accompany each bottle.
druggists.
Prepared BY Dr. r. D. wynkoop, and sold by u. 9.
pH'ies N"'' 'NeN ioth' se.idly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10
Important to all Interested.

y. y. LENTZ Il SON,
Successors TO Lentz & Wackel)
HAVE just received from the Eastern market at
IL cash purchases, a large asaort mant Of mons la
dies, boys youths, misses, and chdren's Boots
Shoes aud Caters, Of the first quality and latest STYLE
ana at prices that defy competition. Also good as
sortment OF Hats and Cap for men and boys All
kinds Of work made 10 order of the best nat.al and
workmanship. A it is warranted
FRED. + WEOKEL, foreman, wilt surely please
you Il you give them trial
Call and examine their stock before puroha else.
where ]. F. LENTz a SON
RuI9 l0l Main. betEeen Third and N,rlat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10
GIotbes=borse.
SOMETHING WORTH HAVING.

1T 10 wsl.made, three-fold Clothes horse with ,1
i adjustable pm tar for hanging dresses on ii is
very convenient aud the only Clothes horse that has
agood place for dresses besides all the space thai
other horses have, They are Manufactured and sold
selOdzw J. II. DALsLEY.