davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-18
SAMUEL p. WHEELER,
ATTORNEY,

A11OpESIEN -
COLLECTOR OF PENSIONS, SOLDIERS CLAIMS
AND CERTIFIED ACCOUNTS.
A Ii Oalears, sOldcfa, or seamon, disAbied In the
service Of the United States, entitled to Pen
s0n for life; and In Of their death, the widow,
orphan children, mother sister Of any such 0eor
soldier seaman, l. entitled 70 pension, and also
the bounty Of one hundred dollars, aud all back pay
due. Ny fee in each case - 1--WE DOLLARS 81 the
coFIiaed AooOunts collected on the most rsasuna-
ONES, No $50 Fourth street, ear the OOurt-houss.
Wheeling, Va. HaF14t4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-18

A0-SPEoLAL NoTICEB Double the above rates.
AS~Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms accor-
made.
from transient persons or stranR
ers, to be paid for IN Gdednee.
business Cards not exceedingly tines $40
or So for six MONTHS but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square.
The privilege of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the AdyertiserB' own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
we'll all legal advertisements and advertisements
ofauction sales and real estate, sent in by them mB
be paid for OF the uBuRl rates.
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and announcements
of sermons, 90 cents each. nouvI1-Ib9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-18
Intelligent Patience.


The general feeling of final success at
Charleston is an indication of the pro-
gress of our education in war. When hos
tilities began what could not be done at
once, and decisively, seemed to us unlike
" to be done at all; and when the first
effort failed, we were inclined to despOnd
and to believe all efforts useless. But we
have learned that war is slow process,
and General Grant has taught us that a
sagacious soldier is helped by his failures.
He tried Vicksburg in every way. His
operations lasted so long that the natu-
And his mastery method of success, al
even seemed to be possible until it was
proved.
Charleston has been an equally hard
nut to crack There have been two dis
tinct movements on that city, one by land
and one by water. Both failed and
now, combining the two forces, it is clear
" with General Gilmore but q question
Of time. The brilliant and heroic assault
of the 18th July, in which we were foiled
although desperate and sadly fatal, has
been to the Commanding General and to
the rest of us O lesson. But IL has not
in the least impaired the courage of the
soldiers, nor affected public confidence in
the result The general conviction that
we have learned how to make war, and
mean to make il, so fully satisfies the ma
tional mind, that even a repulse so seri-
Gus as that at Fort Wagner does not seri-
ously affect the most sensitive of meters,
the stock list With Banks In Louisiana,
and Grant upon the Mississippi, with Ro-
secrans in Tennessee, Gilmore at Charles
ton, and Meade in Virginia, we know
that our armies are in the hands of the
most competentan and resolute commanders;
men who have proved that they know
how to fight and how to use victory; men
who have shown the earnestness Of their
convictions as we'll as the fidelity Of their
patriotism; men who wish to conquer
not only peace, but peace that shall Sc.
cure the national honor, and compensate
America and the world for this fearful bui
holy war.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-18
GRAND OPENING.
MRS. e. WALTERS,

1W'sAVN 1I1AA4N sN4bN8H3A9
Sign Of the big Red, White and Bluo Bonnet.
DEGINNINe on TUESDAY, the 9sth inst. win
ID Open her large and magnificent stock Of Bon
nets and Millinery Goods, consisting Of Grapes sIlks
stE9WIS Hats and CsPs Of all eOlOrs and the latest
styIes.
to her largs stock q Bonnst Trimmings, Dress
Trimmings, etc, etc.
She viii be happy 70 sos her eustOmors and ov-
cry one else Who Wishos 70 OEauine her gOOda
apr2o-Sm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-18
A Queer WIN.

A short time since Mr.. VIM. Dunlop, Of
Gairbraid, 0olborne township, @. W., de-
parted this life, leaving the following as his
last viii and testament Il il now being
contested in ehancery in the District Of
Huron, on the ground that the authOr,Was
insane: S
'iIn the name Of God, Amen. /, VIM.
Dunlop, Of Gairbraid, in the toUnihip Of
CoIborne and District of Huron, Western
Canada, Esquire, being in sound health,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-18
AUTHORITIES.
From the Raleigh Standard, July 7,

We learnltfat Dr. g. u Sellars, belong
ing to the Fifty first North Carolina troops,
stationed at Wilmington, sued out through
his counsel, few days since, from the Su-
preme Court, writ of ha6eas corpus, and
that the writ was placed in the hands of
the Sheriff of New Hanover to be executed.
The Sheriff attempted to serve the writ,
but the Colonel of the regiment refused to
permit him to pass the lines. This is a
triumph, thus far, of the military over our
Supreme Court. When the writ shall have
been returned to that body, or to one of
the judges, we do not doubt that prompt
action will be taken to uphold the civil
law.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-18

from tue haleiRh standard.
The bill introduced into the Senate by
Mr. Young, of Mecklenburg, providing fol
the enrolment of all the able bodied white
men in this State between the ages of Is
and 60, strikes us as in many respects OBJ.
jectionable. We lack space to day to state
these objections at any length but the
measure will operate, and be regarded by
the people as an extension of the militia
system, and to this we do not hesitate to
say, in our humble opinion, the people are
opposed. If Mr.. Sherwood's militia bill
should be passed, there will be enough
militia between 19 and 40 for all the pur-
poses contemplated in Mr.. Youhg's bill !;
and these will form an organized nucleus
around which able bodied men of all ages
will rally as volunteers in an emergency.
If North Carolina is to depend for Protec-
ton on the boys and old men, and it is to
have no aid from the 10000 veterans she
has contributed to Confederate service,
then indeed is the prospect gloomy.
We have on hand a mass of letters pro-
testing against any farther drain upon the
people in the way of troops, and PROFOUND.
ing questions in relation to exemptions
under the militia and conscript laws. Our
correspondence, which is very extensive,
conVinces US that the people are looking
with alarm to the prospect of more troops
being raised, and the greatly diminished
white labor we have left being thus taken
from our fields and workshops.
CONFLICT BETWEEN CIVIL AND MILITARY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-18
@ailga ateLIiaentsr
TERms OF ADVERTIsING.

rwnYIsoIlD L1NRs or NoHPAREn, (o1 oNI IaoH, )oA
LESS, MAXI SoUARls
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-18
ReautlfuI Extrnnt. .

When the summer of our yodth is slowly
wasting into the nightfall Of age and the
shadows of the past years grow deeper as
if life were on its close, it is pleasant to
look back through the vista of time upon
the sorroWs and felicities of years. If we
have a home to shelter ms, and friends have
been gathered together by our firesides,
then the rough places of Wayfaring will
have been worn and smOothed away in the
twilight of life, while the sunny spots we
have passed through will grow brighter
and more beautiful. Happy, indeed, are
those whose intercourse with the world
has not changed the tone Of their boiler
feelings, or broken those musical chords
of the heart, whose vibrations are so me-
lodiOus, SO touching to the evening of age.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-18
REnR1 Appo1NrMrNrs.

The Standard learns that the Chief Tith-
ing Man appointed for North Carolina by
the Administration at Richmond, is Vir-
gilman. It complains that North Caroli-
mans have applied in vain for this office,
through which one-tenth of the peoples
substance or means of subsistence will be
drawn for government use. After describ-
ing the refusal of the place to gallant and
disabled officer of one of the North Caro-
lima regiments, it says:
s'IeopIe Of North Carolina, IF you have
nature in yoHF dear ii not You haze sub
mitted long enough to this injWStice-these
iHdignitjeS aud insults. Even while we write,
and for months past, officers from other
States, having no sympathy with our peo-
pie and disposed to hurry the last man
from this = Re into the army, have been
acting as enrolling officers and examining
physicians to the exclusion ofnatives as we'll
ifnot better qualified than they are; and now
under this tithingman, unless the people
rise up and assert their rights, every neigh
borhood will be visited with new swarms
of tithingmen from other States. We tell
you, people of North Carolina, that we will
have free forms, aud that your Government
is republican in its character, These men
at Richmond who thus insult the State,
and show by their action that they regard
US as only an appendage of Virginia and
Maryland, and your servants. That is the
theory. Let the theory be but in practice.
The 18th section of your Bill of Rights
declares, shat the people have a right to
assemble together, to consult for their COM
mon good, to instruct their representatives,
aud to apply to the Legislature for redress
of grievances If you are true to your.
selves and to the character of your State,
vnr, will ararciHe that RIGHT ssemble
together in your Captains district and
demand the removal of this Virgin
ian and you can go beyond this,
If you choose, and express your views
freely and feariessly on the condition
of the country. If this is your govern
ment, say so; if not, say so. If you have
the right to rule in this State, say so; il
not, say so. Sit down supinely and hope
for better treatment and better times, and
see if the treatment and times improve
You must take your own affairs into your
own hands. If public men, who are dis
posed to submit to this injustice and these
indignities, are in your way, pass by or
walk over them Tell the administration
at Richmond that you will not submit to
such treatment, and that these swarms of
s.foreipu mercenaries" must be withdrawn
from this State. No other State is treated
this way. The people of Virginia, or South
Carolina, or Georgia would not submit for
one moment to such injustice. In the
language of cotemporary, IF we are moi
ft to enroll our own conscripts, collect
our own taxes, and have not men of sufi.
cient honesty and integrity to hold the
offices necessary TO the performance oi
these duties, then we are not worthy 8
place in the Uonfederacy.'"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-18
From Harpsr's Weekly.
Yaneey.

William L. Yancey is a man who will
be known in our history as one of the
most Virulent but not one of the most able
of the traitors who have conspired for the
ruin of their country. He was born in
South Carolina, bat lived subsequently in
Alabama, whittier he removed after sh0ot-
ing his uncle. He was in Congress for sew
eral terms, and he put himself forward
constantly as leader, but he was never
able to rise above the level of the typical
pro- slavery politician, denouncing the
IsYankeeS" as the source of all evils, and
extolling ''the South' as the parent of all
excellence.
tration OF the absurdity Of his own dOgmas.
Every society Is truly prosperous because
secure in the degree that 1t allsws the most
liberal discussion. In any truly free COM
munity whatever can not be debated ought
not TO be endured, because such q cOmmu-
nifty is governed by public opinion, and
without discussion public opini0n is unen-
lightened. During the last Presidential
canvass Mr.. Yaucey made tour OF the
free States for the purpose Of persuading
the peoplo that they had better not vote
against the Shareholders upon pain Of SUM-
mary ruin.
In States made prosperous and happy
by a greater individual freedom than was
ever Known Mr.. Yancey stood before the
people 70 csjole aud threaten them from
the exercise of political rights. he was
heard and endured, and sometimes ap-
plauded. But the fact that he was heard
| and WAS tolerated in free States while ht
/ advocated slavery, showed the infinitely
Il higher political civilization of those Statel
than that which Mr.. Yancey advocated
land to which he was accustomed. To pleaC
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-18

what They Had and What They
Have Lost.
Open map of the United States and mark
how many states and territories the rebels
occupied at the full bloom of their rebel
lion, and mark EoW few they occupy now.
The account stands as follows:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-18

THE PROpoRr1oN OF ExEMpT1oNs.-Iu the
second district of Massachusetts, up to
August 7th, 1850 conseripts have been
examined, Of which 47s have been accept
ed and l,I70 exempted.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-18
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

More Evidence of Disaffe ttIon In that
State-Calls Against the Rebel Au-
thOrities-Signlfica Indications OF
tho way ThlnRS REe DFifLiMR.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-28
SEE THE DOCTOR HIMSELF.
LET THE AFFLICTED READ

Aud learn that perfect and radical cure is warnnt,
aud guaranteed 10 all who afflicted with weakness,
debility, nervous complaints melancholy Thoughts, de-
Preston u spirits, distress and anguish Of mud, oss
Of sleep, loss o. memory loss OF energy and muscular
power puny growth, wasting away, and want Of
hdoncO in themselves, aintng his, eonyulsiye treu-
blings, impotenoe and disgust OF life.
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS SAYS.
Some physicians require to be told the OF your
disease-the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN does
not His perfect knowedge ofth human system enables
him TO describe the diseases without Ay information
nom the patient explain It's original cause and 10
guarantee its And, what L valuable still he
will honestly and frankly tell whether you be cured
or not. All his communications and interyswB are
strictly private and oonhdsntlal.-Msiloal JoarnaL
The Botanic Remedies Of DR.. Raphael, the English
Botanic Physician Allied yet 10 make perfect,
radical, and PermAnent cure Of ALL PRIVATE, sE-
CREf, AND NENEREAL DISEASES, without the use
Of Mercury, without hinderanss from business, and
without mar OF discovery or exposure. No deadly pol
sons such as arsenic, vomica, opium any other
poisons NO mercury nor any deadly minsrals-nothng
this wonderful Botanic Physician. His Botanic llsme-
dice never yet hiled to the obstinate and
most dangerous esses and % remove all mercury and
diss had faled-Msiioal J0uraaL
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN ooNrEMPLAT.
ING MARRIAGE. HeAriwhAt the Baltimore cores
pondent Of tho OddiellOW, BoOnsboro Maryland said
on Thursday, tho 3lst OF May, lS6O
Sumefoas cures q diseases caused By Early ndiscro
lion having bosn performed by tho English Botanic Phy-
acian, feel Il my duty, having knowledge Of them
70 state the Aet, believing that In doing % may dc
service 10 tho suffering. One n pArtioalar-that
" young In thia eity-s worthy of note lie had
become the victim Of habit the auson 70 which
causes shudder, and Aer years Of suffering and d0ctoT-
Ing up all hopoa Of resoyory He wished % marry
and was dearly beloved By girl A. ever lspi
Sords OF anectioB, but be rfu nervous and pros
rated He dared not wed account Of the shattered
stats " his system. lie sought rusf the hands o the
Botanic Physician, and astonishing u may seem all
the bloom and ygor of youth has returned, and he y
now the happy hther Of = pair OF bright boys"
Any who are suffering, matter what their eom
paint can call on the Botanic Physician o0nhdentiAy
Hhsy may roly upon relief Ills once s At Ne. Sc
hAbr FIFTH Bot Sycamore 81. aud broadway, GIN.
a Wi5.h go .oI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-28
Dpring 7Ruuse.
D VEIN G HO U 8 z

NO. e2, ST. CLAIR, EET. FOURTH FIFTH,
Dayton Ohio.
TNHH undersigned Informs tho publie thai ha N q
practical dyer and has established i've house. Al
he above place, and Is nov prepared % color All knds
nnyooloL that may be desired.
Greaseend sia.ns removed from all kinds fabrics.
n warrants 20 nnish All goods IN a manner 10 give
bis work in the best possible style.
Nale hRRMAHR wIEaERp.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-28
DaytOn' Aenia and Columbus RaiIro..,

likA nd hfb II sl, -
,.siaIaa.t eRAI = = = = - 5sts55
tickeI. tro,1 tlains East, Via ColumhlIs. 16-7,
Three I,aIiy T,yh y'Oh 70 All Eastern ,luss "f'
and %, OiSm1 Night Express ias0a ier lt
stop only AT Xr1y lA press at lll5a. m;
6o5nS 5 p al all way stations lelwerS iSt IsSioH O.;
modatou So m. oii Ist e1pIess 40 m; Accom-
press fa2 .. N O'' ana Cincinnati bay X,
ter than JsV,y COLUMBUS tms which fs ,pin,,,as,
caIhne ~, 'SEets W can bo had for all Eas,.rr, ,.
noi7 80 NJ No, licLot Agent. o'''es D.
------ r. W. " "OoDMA.tD, ,Supernt.,.,.,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-28
@eotcal.
INNATI VENEREAL HOSPITAL
Established in tho Year 1850,

Established in tho Year 1850,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES
And under the control OF two OF the most Eminent
DR, Il. BoNkPARTE, from london and pari,
~ HospitalS and for the past tan years Of the Cin-
cnnati Xsnereal Hospital, and DR., e. b. REYNOLDS,
whore permanent cure Of Private Diseases can H.
obtained, without the use OF mercury or change ol
diet Gonorrh@a cured in 10 AZ hours, Geet cure,i
in to 10 days; structures cured in 10 weeks; Snc
turnal Emissions stopped In 10 days; Seminal
Weakness cured in tos weoSHi syphilisinits pr1ma-
ry stages cured IN days. SEQ ndsry symptoms in
10 weeks; Skin Diseases cured in 10 weeks; inn
potency, Wgor restored IN 10 weeks All diseases
Of private nature treated with unparalleled success
Dr. Bonaparte's great work on private oseases, IN.
Private Guide to Health, ls beneficial 10 ALL male and
female old and young should read this book ID viii
enlghten those who grope In darkness. Price 25
perfectly safe, and never fails to 80 satisfaction It's
the only safe and sure preventive against disease
Price Of the French Patent Male Safe, 81 the single
ss-MadAme L0zIERs Female Monthly y isiils Is a
safe and reliable remedy for supprssslonE and ali fe
male diseases Ladies' should not use them dQrng
pregnancy, a. thoy will produce miscarriage Price
u 90 per box-eHtra fine SS-sent 10 any address by
Drs. D. a r. are The mon 10 consult they are un.
qusshonaEly acknowledged 20 be the champions and
kings OF venereal diseases, and the only Doctors no
receive monthly reports nom the old world, they
have been accustomed nom an early aRe or youth n
witness the various diseases which afict Inankh,d
v%S sS sSoSS sSrSsh .sS,s 9Pg
humble abode OF poverty " The manson OF the veal.
shy and having aaeerta,ped seyondA doubt the vast
sunenng OF humanity, ,they determned TO select the
generatlyo system their particular studv ana 10 de-
Vot their whole attention % tho EleuRion of ihos
eases OF these important fmeOps No letters will be
answered. unless they esntain remittance or a most
70 stamp. Gall or address,
No iss sycamore street, between fith sizth, east
aide, Cinoiunat Ohio.
Oiiios hours rom Am. .to0PM. M fe5
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-28


Mrs. A. called aud gotone dollars worth OF
TWELVE GENT SUGAR, AT MINIcK's.
The incest kind.
Mrs. b. got one dollars worth OF the incest KIND
FOURTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIcK's
Mrs G. got one dollars worth of the choicest qnal
ity OF
M SIXTEEN GENT SUGAR, AT BiINjICK's.
Mr.. b. says that he got the best quality OF green
RIO COFFEE AT J. A. MINICK's,
ThAt he drank, and Mrs. b. says she got the fin
est Of b..
GREEN TEA AT ]. A, MINICK'S.
While every body calls gets some of that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT J. A. MINIUK.
Mr.. M. says he purchased ahRlf barrel OF
WHITE FISH AT j. Al MINORS,
Decidedly She best he used; while the supply Of
NO. MAcKEBEL, AT ia. AIINIcK's,
Both for size and quality, cannot be exceSd in this or
any other market.
he invites all 70 call at his establishment and m.
pect his stock OF IHi .i IH
CHOICE DRIED FRUIT,
OoFFEES AND TEAS,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the largest and best variety of Groceries to he
In the city. HIS large establishments on the!
corner OF Market and JensrsoM sts.
aulsy IE-N
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-28
Sandusky, Dayton and ClncinnaIi n. !,


GaAt III I'LL sisI..l.e.. s.es-asI
4 IN anu alter November ~, isGJ ana ,,n,,I -,
~ nouce' Passeneet aud Freight ralns III 10 I 1
bAl IONi gong uoftl, follows: "'i iea''
R.dn a. NJ Through Freight and Aeoo,,,,,
Os9O Mitii Passenger Jaf attached
ln.yn A. M mai trtln ior sprnpiiald ,.i.
4OsOO OibAna, bcAeiontuns, horrst ,iI,ip''Ni
1auu,ushyi nouhectlhg at Springfield WIN 1rs,, 81" t
hViiiol hiu NOiunib'si arriving JOluui,. ~ @ w
~ ~ Oflana WIN TRAM Tor CoiumLiis M I' -'sV
IRAN on fitlhburB ht. Wayne d Chpalgn A. '' 10 "'4
Haaii arriving IA Olcshe NJ 0lb u IA AMI T,,i, s"'ht
SOY M AT Nlyde With Tram Uletelnu,t 49,, a.
~, ~. going hast arriving in Cleveland ma a.I
UuhhiIh ht S'SO "a M, ana Butlao lt 53U ~, ~ .
west arriving IN Toledo ~ l2.lU m, D.tr,i, eVilk
h' ohchko at lVJO ~, ana sandul Ky a. t4b Vi'
h.I =. ~. Nsht hApltas ior s,-..l,leIst IL,
O.l1 anu peileiOntMhei oonnestiIg al Eo,t ,,i's @
@ ni1 solnb hsl on FIlisutiA, NJ. Mayll, sii n'n
HUh"i arriving Oiesuine u, t:lb a. litlsls,,
NJ Going west Nitl Tram srfylI9 a., A. NJ S4J
O:-o M anu chicago at lO.iV a = al tIN. Lo nj
on Cleveland anu Toledo Is. Is. air,ynp In lIHlh
9'oO M Dunkiik AZ 4;VJ 8uu BtluUo NJ iu at
Ie'Uheh Sandusky at7.iO IA. Wv NJ
'I.Ilk A. M. Huntsville Accommodate, ,
l.OO DHyioh on hrllNH vf ifal If,,,,, ,,llhf ieAllhf
iehvhhs springfield Ht $50 ~, Urisia m ~, nhu'
r III tDel Y a. A ~ N, Beeiongins NJ Iisi ~
ny i"hets wa inns Liue TO all points Marin l, 90.
"es', can De had at tLe licket Cthce In tI 1, a. and
-saM Il W. klNC, Ticket A gent S"oh DeF0
- rare always as low aH ~ aI,y ,,ti,,s ,..
t,,I uiViIhH'luh reiatNe TO shipping r,igl,I I a.,
NNu'o, afIAy M tAe COmIuly's fitll IA. 90, - 'i'''
MAookl, Agent. Ia. 'RtrL 80 80 - h"t-J. a.
I ", cLAfi, 9en Ickot gent ,',i|,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-28
IIIlnCls Central kailrOuo.
baltimore and Ohio Railroad

AZ sk NJ ssks...east 4-sSs sss::s:s,.sfE5
HAd nes6p SSIiGGAL SAd 6oI, Al ~
benwood anu Tartarsh,,r on NE East, and HELM
points in Iho VAN Steamers, 3o Tor and plc'
Three Trans Ia Ia ii ,Vl.IMest , ana Northwest
Ieav., ,'is is 70 tht only routeto Nashineto,. H.
ana S.,1 - n'nofe al $50, 7'4O and 100 M &c
Leave Washington at so a. y 5do ana 7;4o IN onh
Thrpnp6 1s tSsIy at $50 p N ony A''" "V
wa Washington CITY at an 'ios can be procur,
ina,r 10 dG,k andiare as low ar by an, 81 ~ "a
st any OF the principal RaiIrcao 'd OHIO Rvilroao
D. II. SULLIVAN, Gen Wd"he l1 west.
VIZ. sMIrttii "a, naIh. CoIh.' Cen. TicketIgt' Asl'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-28
Dentlstrp.
y ------------
Oo''F'0S' :. r. wILlAsB
COMPTON a WILLARD,
ID II N TIL 8 II 8

oFflOk-CoRhER oP MAIN Ann sFooNn
VFfuslfE FRANKLIN House
A IL operations pertain nine 10 D.n,,.,,,. =.
~ and thoroughly attended To- $~ieinll
We would cali espfcisi atfortin, A.
~ sea,ns ~ ssehyih teeth with C0ntinuous G,,', N E
@ ss ne Plus ultra 81 msehauical dantisrv 49, -
% ~ MANNER el making tho Nulcanits Work ,t'-b ~ ~
s nS 'AHssi - nnch supeuoT to the or1., nj, ~ ~ ~
i"e'o' ekafaino sIiaoiInons ,s .tsoA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-28
prnbht1ns.

prnbtaiSHs.
AnA1ew WeinGAPtner,
otAsA Ne. SSs Western Market House,
Dealer in
Fresh Meats, Hams, Sausage, Sc,
Always on hand, OF choice No. l stock. auIpdsm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-28

q a a Z = lllII..s.;;Il

az aud alter sunday, nov 10, lst9, trans WI
" leave Union Depot, sixth street, Tor Toledo ma,
All inteTmeuihle points as follows.
loledo and chicago Mai ~ lu.O0ain
lineage ana Doirot hlght kApress as 500 n NJ
MOI, IL. M. shOEhAhkls, supennleudent.