davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04
LEGAL NOTICE

nv the sd day OF March, A.D 1906 petition sss
y ed IN he office Of the Clerk of the outt OF
Ummon cas- tie Coui ty Of Montgor er and the
,ts ohio by ia o. Poutu winch p' ttinn II now
ending In 6d Couit, the Vi i CT ana prayer of VIII
10 w ate th- alley hrlwreu ots NO aud the full
nv o. those lots running east hnI vest IL the
'wn OF BrdRpnt, IN said co ntys Rt III xi term
Ia" said Court apl lcHton wiiI be marie TO ytate
iit lot accor iDtiy. Al NJ O. AY,If
May II 1864 dlwswf Attorney for PED ioutr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04

John Ksvill B,for jam s Ksiiy,J p OF
Mad River IOauEhp, Mont.
John Hiciley. Fomtry County, Ohio.
nN the Goth day Of March, 1854. sa Justice lHsved
" en- ordei Of sueo ment n the hbote action (
.Le sum o. ,wentY-hSo do lsrs. Iase SIT heating,
ne ~, 1874. JUnN KEVlLL.
hay 9th, lb64. nla2t.ttw.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04

WEAVER -cILBE oT-Ou Thursday, June 2 4, by
Rev. u syeok, lssaa \. weaytT Of Yellow sPr.ngs,
10 Aans v ehbsyE ot this Guy. u AheAf ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04

NOTICE. The parule, lap heretofore esisiitf be-.
~ tWet 6eoTpt . ponpruyt tioFph ". G1uFff n,
md L. u. AntonidHs under tht ~ style Of one
roy tlsy on Antonlohs, ts q s5ot ed, J ~ h ".
Clayton reur nE JOskPh ". CLAYTON
bay on, nay co. 1904 mn2i"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04
Mustc.
STRING MUSIC.

L rhes, ~ " the jwsqt posHbia rates BaNnP
played with Prot farehiid during the laat Hummer,
feel aouh ut shat Gan aatisl AL hb cd custom
srs. / am a "a msmher Of tho NesimentAl Hand, and
can furnish auy number Of Pieces Tor string band,
All ord.rs Ten WITH Charles TheohA d, corner Third
and JED raen streets, under bn'ton Hal, Hili be
FSs Sssidsas DANIEL ,. BAKER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04

THE following Uss posrd in his house "A
few days since, By a PJugbkeepsia business
mat.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04
7Trm aobrrtiscmrnts.
Admint.trAtor's sais OF real E.tass.

AdniintatrAtOr's sale OF Real Estate.
HeF@'n W Kooah' A4@'r v,,,.....,. p,...,.
There~ L"ksv ct, al. "'"SSs1 coaS ''''l''
On sstur'ay, Y ~ -, 1891, a. 2o'ciock p. m at
~ ihe door otthe CO lri gopss ~ nayon VIII he
tCldt ths highest hdder, Kidding oyer tso-' hrds
tate. the prop.ry al Herman W, Ro oh, Z, oessG,
10 Wit; OF No three tfonNend eight hundred and
xty seven las67 In the city Of ayton, Montg "a
~ ounty, ohio To be- 40 rec - dower. Ap.
praised At six hundred dofars, le6oo o., Terms oi
~ lat third cash lance IN one and two ears,
equal payments necured mnrtfsre On VI nremi.
aes. O0Nsrtk RI NJ ZWTsLER,
hdm'r With the Wlh ~ eted of
TU-b TarIsHEh, Atty. Herman W. E0och, deed.
Jube4 leA dtE-e A..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04
NOTICE.

Ny wife, Ms s0rsh SAope, having vol ntarily
VI lot "a without lust cause and piutt Tny ton-
-t, here N hOtcr 60 81 not 70 truAt her "a
y account, as vii uOt pay any bill 90 tr cted By
'tur. NATHAN HNJpE
MAY 10, la64-dawS@ Harrisburg, ohio,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04
LEGAL NOTICE

ON the cd day OF Mas, h, AID 1854, a petition WRs
" ned In the Office ui the ltTk 81 the Coun OF
ummun Pleas the couuty NJ N, nigomefy and lie
ate Of OHIO, by 10 ,ph = h. ck, H'Edttb W,koH,
anle W Young, and uypstu, rs he'd, 8hirh -
tt on Is pending In sld Cturt, the otIet ard
'rsyer Of which is 10 vscSie an all s1 r., wide,
unning b. tween OF No I75 Hnd i7G; also, bctw' IN
t. NJ l83 Hpd lsf IN the town Il " amis ur , ~
I'd c, UNITY, iunu ug from -teei "a N sou h. asr
Irecuon, Intsr-ert ns al alley iui ming Torth Rud
utn, and iror thente east to Canal street, ~ the
eKtterI OF the said court Rp licht u vi b. n9ue
, vacate said alIey accordingly.
ADAM CLAY,
May ls 1874 -dlwswi Attorney ior Ptutouir.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-04
ACgal

NlVnCk. The psrlp, r. hip hei eio'ore exlstng O.
~ tween George a Pomtfo and JOscph Clay
ton under the firm style Of Pom, roy q Clayton, II
dissolved JOdkPH CLAYTON.
Dayton, May 20, isC4 mail
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31

TIE ABsENT.-Of all the exercises OF the
unfettered mind, perhaps none is attended,
with a more benign influence than that Of
indulging in a kind remembrance Of the
absent.
Every loving word that fell from the lips
of the absent is treasured with tenderness.
Each kind act is recolIected with affection.
We1ook forward to meeting with nb bound
ed happiness.
Have we parted in anger? Time softens
US irto indifference-at length into qriet
ack nowledgm Of Iast frie ndship. Have
we parted in silence or estTangemanp This,
too, wears away, and we meet again to forget
the past in future communions. Have we
parted in grief? The sorrow is mutually
borne, and tel derby consigned to the corner
Of our hearts devoted to the absent sbarer.
Have we parted in love? Nojoy so great
as the rem en- brance of it--no event so de-
lightful or sacred as the reunion.
Have we been parted by death? Alb, the
affection that travels with the flown spirit
to its homo il the realms Of light Tho
changed but ever increasing sacredness Of
the love that bound us on earth is now freed
from its alloy. while the uDfettered spirit
hovers near to watch over us, and bear the
incense Of truthful and purified affection on
the wings Of enduring love. Absent from
sight, TO the spirit ever near--no shade OF
earth mingles in the holy Office of a
ministering angel, whose sweet influence is
like the gentle dew upon the fragrant
flower, which exhales perfume unseen, but
ever grateful to the perception Of the Unborn
spirit.
Absent, but not forgotten. is sweet and
touching memorial.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31

A RfEo OF SwINpLEEs Broken UP.-A
ring of swindllng horse contractors was
broken up to-day by the Secretary of war {.
Ths'ring-leader. one Spicer of Illinois, was
lodged in Old Capitol Prison, and orders is
sued to the Provost Marshal to arrest others
at their places Of residence. They will be
tried by court-martisl, unde the act Of July
II, 1862.
Their plan of operations was to put in
bids lower than horses could be Furnished
and then forfeit the contracts at the last
moment, and compel the Government to
buy their horses in open market at high
prices. That game is blocked.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31

ADJUSTMENTS OF WAR.-When Louis
XIV besieged L lie, the Count de Brouai.
governor OF the place. was SO polite as to
send a supply Of ice every morning for the
kings desert Louis said one day to the
gentleman that brought. 81 am much obi
ged to M de Brouai for his ice, but wish
he would end it in larger portions" The
Spaniard answered, without hesitation,
''Sire, he thinks the siege will be long. and
he is afraid the ice may be exhausted. -
When the messenger was going. tbs Duke
de Charrost, captain of the guards. Tell
Broua not to follow the example of the gov.
ernor Of Douai, who yielded like a rascal"
The king turned round, laughing, and said
"ChArrost, are You mad?' How. STRIP an
sw cred he; .'Brouai is my cousin " In the
Memories de Grammont. you will ind sim
liar examples of the amusernents Of war;
Y GU remember that when Philip of Mace
don vanauished the AthenisnS, in pitched
battle, they sent next morning to demand
their baggage; the king laughed, and ord :r
ed it to be returned. saying. i do believe
the Atheu:ans think we did not fight in
earnest
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31

COMPLIMENTARY To THE IRIsH.-The
Springfield, (Ohio) Ne'0s. the Abolition or
gan of Clarke county. in an article devoted
to the American citizens Of African Descent
thus speaks Of our Irish fellow citizens:
white people do not usually chose to
mirgIe with the blacks; they do not, IN
good taste, select them as companions.
m ,rry them Neither do they with the
rougher class Of raw foreigners Irish which
yearly invade our territory. But this is no
reason why they should abuse or trample on
either class; though of the two. THE LAT
TER IS BEYOND COMPARISON THE
MOST DISAGREEABLE. BESIDES
BEING DANGEROUS TO OUR INSTI-
TUTlONS."
Comment is unnecessary. as the Gnimus
of this article, like many that appear in the
Abolition papers. merely indicates what
will be the next move Of the Abolition
party. They are determined to elevate the
negro, and destroy the liberties of our for
eign oorn citizens.-Sandusky Ne'0,.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31

SwINDLER CAUaHr.-A big swindle came
to light at st. Louis. on Saturday. by which
q large haul OF counterfeit greenbacks was
made. Itseems that Thorn as Smith bought
one hundred and ninety-five mules of Wolf
& Peke, near Sedal;a, last week, paying
therefor one hundred and thirty eight dol
lars per head in one hundred dollar Treas
ury notes. Smith subsequently, sold the
mules to VIM. Jones, who brought them to
St. Louis; for one hundred and fifteen dol
lsrs per head. Wolf & Poke having mon :
sy, received from Smith, that was counter
felt. and not being able to find him, came
here Saturday aud represented the case to
proper authorities. who ordered the arrest Of
Jones as being implicated in the swindle,
and took possession Of the mules, owner
ship to be determined by law. The amount
of-counterfeit notes passed on Wolf & Peke,
is S27, 900.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31
Commercial.
NASHVILLE MARKET.

THURSDAY. March 81, 1858.
Sugar-New Orleans, 1411< to l65<c.
MoLAssEs.--NeW Orleans, Bbls 81 cents; Hail
Bills. 90c.
CoFFEE 421fc. and advancing.
WHEAT-Red 81 90; White 81 80.
FLoUR.-Selling at from So 50@T 50.
Whisky.-Market firm Ross q Newel's pre-
MUM seiling' at CSC.
Crush Sugar, 2s1<c.
Gran 2216c.
Loaf 221lc.
BAcoN.-Sides l2c; Hams 1Sc; Shoulders lie.
LARD. 10 to l2c, per b.
HKMP.-$l40 per ton.
ToBAcco.-Seiling ut 7@16e lbs.
MAcKEREL.-Barrels $l4; Half bbls. $500
Quarters, No. l, $500.
SALT.-51c. . bushel.
IRoN.-Bar Iron 4; Nail Iron s; Horse Shoe
4@16c.
NAILs.-$6 25 for lod.
RIcE.-1lc. . ID.
FEATnERs.-54 cents lbs
Flax SEED.-$2 25@2 So per bushel.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31

FORMATION OF DEw.-Our countryman
DR.. Wells, OF South Caroli1l, was the first
man to explain the beautiful theory of the
formation of dew. 1t is like the collection
of vapor on a pitcher of cold water on
hot dBy or the breath oD window glass IN
a hot room in cold weather. The diffusion
OF heat is upon the principle of wha, may
be termed "give and take" The human
body is sending off heat as truly as a coal
ofafire. and Living plant as truly as either.
bnt Of course in lesser degree. II the
plant receives heat from another body equal
to thatit throws off, it maintains its warmth
Clouds even reflect back heat; hence thete
is no DIV in cloudy nights. Absence of
dew is therefore said to pOrtend storm
l. only indicates the presence Of clouds.
But, if the heat of plants is sent into space
as it is when the sky is clear, they become
cooled. and dew gathers on bodies of m an
or ar finals; and it is not strictly correct to
say that the dew is inhaled. What we in
hale Of a damp evening is water in the
shape Of vapor. Dew is water in the shape
o. vapor. The dew drop on the petal of
the lily or the rose is the tear Of maiden
Innocence weeping in unreq1ited love.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31
FALLING BY LITTLE AND LITTLE. =.

FAILING by LITTLE AND LITTLE. "A
text worthy of daily remembrance is He
that contemneth small things shall fall by
little aud little" Could not many an un-
successful person look bA OK and see that it
has been the neglscting of small things
that caused the want of success. Unwise
words, thoughtlessly spoken, and forgotten
by wife. may be working the ruin Of her
husband and family.
"So-and-so is in sad trouble" was said
the other day; aud the reply was. yes. bu'
Il was the foolish gossiping of his wife that
brought it on" She had forgotten the i'm
portance of those small things called works
and had wrought irrepardble mischief
The same with unwise, or not strictly correct
&C lions: their importance may be for time
slurred over, because they are not palpabiy
wrong; yet tie continuance in them may
some daY prove them them to be the Titles
and Titles that have worked ruin "Twas
orIy one penny" or ut was only sixPence,"
or "Ouly one dollar" are apologies very
frequently made. for the purchase Of IN
needed or useless articles When house
keeper feds herself using this expression,
let her stay TO consider whether she 10 q
danger Of falling into the habit Of cont emn-
ing small things: aud let her remember that
il Is the habit which must bring fail. Let
her remember that IT'S only leads to pow.
ertv. and want OF care often does US more
damage than the want OF knowledge.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31

FIpELIrY.-Desert not your friend in danger
and distress. Too many are in the world
whose attachment to those they call friends
is coufnd to the day Of prosperity. As long
as that continues, they are, or appear to be
afectiouate and cordial. But as soon as
their friend is under a cloud, they begin to
withdraw and separate their interests from
his. In friendship OF this sort, the heart
has assuredly never bad much concern
For the great test of true friendship is con-
stancy in the hour Of danger-adherence in
the season Of distress. When your friend
is calumDiated then is the time openly and
boldly to esrouse his cause. When his sit
ustion is changed, or misfortunes are fast
gathering around him, then is the time OF
affcrding prompt and jealous aid. When
sickness or infrmity occasions him to be
neglected by others, that is the opportunity
which every real friend will seize of rednub
! ling ali the affectionate attention which
| love suggests. These are the inn OF at
duties, the sacred claim Of friendship, which
religion and viTtne enforce on every VOL
thy mind. To show yourself warm ic this
manner in the cause of your friend, COM
paRds esteem, even in those who have per-
sonal interest in opposing him. This hon.
orable zeal of friendship has, in every age.
attracted the veneraiion Of mankind. Il
has consecrated to the latest posterity the
names of those who have given up their
fortunes and have exposed their lives in
behalf of the friends whom they loved /;
while iguomIny and disgrace have ever
been the portion of those who deserted their
friends in the hour of distress.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31
Letter from the Ladies' OF the South To
the Soldiers of the G. Confederate Army.


the Soldiers of the C confederate Army.
Soldiers-The President, Congress, the
Public Press and yonr Generals, have told
you in re-enlistiDg for the war. We also,
as your mothers. wives, daughters, sisters
and friends, claim the right to thank you
II is the grandest act Of the revolution, and
secures immortality to all concerned in it,
1t awakens anew IKE enth usiasm with which
we began this struggle for Liberty, aud re-
moves all doubt OF its eventual success
Such men On such cause can not be over
come. In the dreariness Of camp life you
may sometimes have imagined yourselves
forgotten or little cared for. Counting up
your privations and dangers you may have
doubted their full appreciation, and fanoied
that those who stay at home and risk nothing.
while you suffer and bleed, are more es-
teemed than yourselves.
We beseech you harbor no such thought.
You are constantly present to our minds
The women Of the South bestow all their
respect and affection on the heroes who de-
fend them against a barbarous and cruel
foe. In the resolution to aid you. they are
as firm and determined as you in yours, not
to lay down your arms till independence be
Won. When that sacred VOW shall have
been accomplished, your reception by Us
will more than attest our sincerity. 1t shall
also be shown, while the contest goes on
by our efforts to increase your comforts in
the field ard to tighten thu burdens of the
dear ones left at home. For your sirick er
country's sake and ours be true to your.
selves and to our glorious cause. Neve
turn your back on the flag, nor desert thu
ranks Of honor or III post OF danger. Mel
guilty of such infamy sell your bIooI aud on
honor, aud give up the Cnnfed ericy to 1t
D wicked invaders. In after years, from
] generation to generation the black title o
! tory and deserter will cling to them. dis
1 gracns their children's children. But n
: stigma like this will stain you and yours
r Brave, patriotic and self.sacrfcing in tim
3 of war, you will be honoTed in peace as tn
!, saviOrs of your country, and the pride an
e glory OF your country women. We beg 20
To keep near your hearts tina memorials
II @ff 'ction and respect, and to relnemOe
- them. especially in battle. and we invob
Is tor you always the protection of kind an
l. merciful Providence.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31

@The Democrats of York County, Pa,
passed the following among other reso!u-
tions at their county meeting last week.
They are Of the right stripe:
Resolved That while it is the duty of all
citizens to obey the Law and avail them
selves Of its protection where its protection
will avail. it is, at the same time, the right
Of all men to r,pel illegal violence with
lawful force, and in every case where the
protection OF the Law is denied them by the
interposition Of ederal Bayonets, corrupt
Courts or purchaslble Governors. to mete
out to those who appeal to violence the vio-
lence to which they have appealed give
blow for blow, and BY stern. prom It and
united action compel the men who give
Democratic property to be burned. and De-
mocratic citizens to the mernies of a mob. to
read the precepts of avenging justice by the
fam es OF their own roof-trees aud to learn
at the rough hands Of an outraged multitude
| the rigor of tho brutal system Uy which
they are to perpetuate their power. And
we hereby pledge our sacred honors for the
maintenance Of the principles herein ex-
pressed.
RESOLVED, That Governor Andrew G. Cur
tin by bis corrupt and shameless exercise OF
ths psrdoning power in liberating from the
jails Of the ON N onwealth criminals legally
convicted By the Courts of assaults and ont
RACES upon Democrats has incurred the re-
probation of all honest men-that he has
d'sgraced by this added infamy, the high
Office he holds by fraud-and that the
whole country marvels at the woudrous
spectacle of prison doors closing upon pa
triOts arrested without warrant and incar-
cerated without trial. and opening at the
touch Of an Executive pardon to felons and
jail birds adjudsed guilty by jury of their
couDtrymen. and imprisoned by the laws Of
that land.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31
The Late Battle at Paducah.

CAIRO, March 28-The Psasta and Paw
Paw, tin-clads, were the gunboats that par
ticipated in the late battle at Pacucah, open
ing fire simultaneously with the fort on the
enemy's advace into the city, rendering val
liable service throughout the engagement.
After being once repulsed in an assault on
the fort, Forrest sent communication to CoiS
Hicks, demanding the surrender OF the
troops aud the pubic stores. promising II
the dem and was complied with, our troops
should be treated as prisoners OF war; out
If compelled to storm the fort they might
expect no quarters.
Colonel Hicks replied that he was placed
there to defend the fort, which he should
do, and peremptorily declined to surrender:
The enemy then made a second and thlro
assault on the works, but were repulsed
each time with heavy loss. The rebels
then broke lines. formed in squads. occupied
the houses and kept up fire till late in the
evening, when they were driven away, our
artillery being turned on all buildings oc-
lcupied by them. On their way into the
CITY the enemy fred the railroad depot.
which was consumed, and toward evening
burned Gu arterm aster's building the steam :
err Dlco,ah, not ARENA, on the marine
railway, plundered the stores OF an immense
amount of goods and took all the horses
they could find. Some merchants lost $50,
900 10 $50 900 worth OF property.
, Early next morning the rebels again made
, their appearance, when Col. Hicks burnet
all the houses within musket range, but thu
enemy made no advance, and after asking
for an exch ange of prisoners. which was de
\ clned, they retired in the direction o
r Columbus.
Toward the end Of the battle it was dis
\ covered that the ammunition was nearl
f exhausted. when Col. Hicks ordered tina
= the fort should be defended by the bayOne
o as long as a man remained alive, which wa
- received with hearty cheers by all tn
q troops The negroes. to the number OF 22(
e in the fort fought with great gallantry.
a All quiet at Paducah yesterday. o.
n f"rces were burying tho dead. The snem
IF had SIX small cannon. About fifty building
,r were burned, among them the Hospita
70 G4sworks, and some Of the finest residence
ID The City Custom house. Post Office an
Continental Hotel were not injured.
Our troops were the Fortieth Illinois IL
fantry, Col. Hicks, and battalion of ne
groes, regiment not learned. One hundre
! and twenty recruits from Minnesota arrive
- tonight, en- route for Little Rock. II
Thirty fourth and Twenty sixth Indial
III Veterans arrived en- route home.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31

BRUSH IN THE SESATE.-There was quite
lively brush between Sherman and Wiki
insOn, growing ont of the latter's reply to q
speech of the former. some time aimee, 10
which wilkinson charged Sherman with
putting stumbling blocks in the way of the
party of freedom, two years ago. Sherman
characterized Wilkinson's speech as false,
to which Wilkinson returned by quoting
from and reiterating his former statement.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31

PoLAED-The Polish insurrectiou seems
to have been isfused with fresh life
Several engagements are reported to have
taken place at different parts of the coun-
try, in all of which the Russians have been
worsted. The condition OF the unfortu at es
who have been transported into the interior
of Russia is described as dsplorable in the
extreme.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31

6TThe census of Ireland, in 1861
in that country 4. sos PCS Roman Catholics.
693 1857 persons belonging 10 the Establish
ed Church, 623 ,29l Pfesbytsrjans, As 800
Msthedists, 4. 532 Independents. 4. 237 Bap-
lists, 4, 695 Quaksrs, 393 jews, and Is. 666
Of various other persnssions.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31

G-About two weeks ago, Milton Tay-
lor sold his farm, one hundred and forty
FIVE acres, three miles from Maysville, TO
R. Fl. Newell, at ninety-five dollars per
acre.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31

THE New STATE s.-Tbe President has
Sgued the enabling acts for Nevada.
Colorado and Nebraska, allowing them to
form state constitutions and come inc the
Union
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31

NTAn old bachelor country fellow: rot
liking the way his landlady's daus hter had
Of appropiating his hair oil, filed his bottle
with spaulding's glue before q ball to
which the girl was invited. aud she stayed
at home in conseque nee. Tt was 6endisb
revenge.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31

CHEAP LAM PS!-20o COAL OIL
LAMPS OF EVERY SIZE AND STYLE
AT FROM 80 CENTS TO Sc. CHIN
NEYS. SHADES. WICKS, etc., at
dec17 r. ALBERT'S I'd street.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-31

WAsHINer1N, Mar 27-It is understood
that the Ways and Means Committee will
recommend a tax { { one dollar on spirits, to
take effect May or July. and will also re-
commend heavy tax on tobacco.
It is the opinion in Treasury circles that
the taxes on these articles will yield iu.l
oue-half Of all the revenue.