davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-27
River and Weather.

PIrTsBURG, Feb. 26.-River unchang-
ed since yesterday. Weather clear and
pleasant No boats left for lower ports
to-day.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 26-M Weather
clear and pleasant. River fallen one
inch, with now seven feet nine inches in
channel.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-27
DISSOLUTION.

WE, TIE USPEasI lIi 2 HAVING SOLD
ness 70 Thomas G. Maghee, do this day dessolvs
the Arm by mutual consent. All persons having
claims against said firm will present them inme-
dtately for payment; while those indebted will
some and settle up. We return our thanks to old
patrons for past favors and solicit continuance
Of their trade vi tn our successor, whom, We are
satisfied will give general satisfaction.
De-. "a, 1868. WI CORWIN & co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-27
Ladies' Hats
MORGAN, READ & CO.,
Ne. ga
Ell ain street,

Have in store a splendid as
sortment of Ladies' and
Misses TrimmedHats of the
latest and most approved
styles, VIZ:
Ladies and Misses Felt Trimmed
Guerrabella;
Ladies and Misses Felt Trimmed
Coquette;
Ladies' and Misses Felt Trimmed
Ladies and Misses Leghorn Trimmed
Eugenia;
Ladies' and Misses Leghorn Trimmed
Coquette;
Ladies and Misses Leghorn Trimmed
Guerrabella;
Besides numerous other
names and styles. Also,
Children's Fancy Trimmed
Hats, all of which we will
sell very cheap indeed. Call
and examine our stock.
MORGAN, READ C co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-27
s. O, 600 w O r L II

HATS and GAPS
Now in store, that were pur-
chased 10 to sc per cent. less
than they can now be pur-
chased of the manufacturers.
We are determined to make
Evansville a jobbing point,
and to aid in doing so will
sell goods for less than any
House up the river. We said
it and so it shall be. No
trouble to show goods
"Quick sales and small
profits " is our motto.
MORGAN, READ & co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-27
T1HoMAs @. MAGHEE HAVING PURcH.

THOMAs g. MAGHEE HAVING PURCH-
i AsED the entire business Of W. +. Corwin
Co. respectfully solicits the attention Of the pub
lie to the large and well selected stock Of Harness
and Saddles, Martingales, Collars, &C, now on
hand and constantly Increasing. Employing only
the best wOrkmen, every article will be manufac-
tured under his personal supervision, out Of the
best material. and when sold will be guaranteed.
Determined 10 BE- sxcelled BY none in this style,
finish, durability Of his goods, and being prepared
70 furnish everything in his line ia any quantity,
at thu shortest notice, all be asks is . trial. Be-
fore purchasing elsewhere call at No. - Locust
Street, between First and Second, and examine for
yourselves jans
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-27
NEW BOOKS.

BRAITHwAIT's RETROSPECT for January.
VERY HARD CASH. By Chas. Reade.
LETTERS TO THE J0NES'S. By Titcombe.
LIFE AND LETTESS OF WASHINGTON IR-
WING. BY his nephew.
THE COLOR GUARD. By the Rev. Hosmer,
late of this city.
WHIP, HOE, AND SWORD.
ROUND THE BLOCK,
RESIDENCE ON GEORGIA PHANTOM.
New supply.
MY FARM AT EDGEwOOD. BY Ike Marvel
hARMADUKE MERRY, THE MIDSHlPMAN.
HARPERS', GoDEY'S, AND LESLIE'S MAG
AZINES, for February.
HELD IN BONDAGE. By DsVigne.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1864
At DOBELL'S.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-27
r @ 3 a G c O

manufacture, for sale:
2UO Boxes of Five Lump per pound. bn Cts
200 Boxes of 10 Lump Der pound...-...... % Ct=
300 Boxes Franks Orange Lump = 70. Is Cts
800 Rose Bud, in Caddies, per pound. GO Cts
800 Boxes Darow's, in Caddies.
800 Caddies Peach Leaf, per pound. GO Ct
200 FL Dorado, Light, per pound. ISL 90
800 Caddies Pancake, Light, per pound 50 Ctf
100 Boxes sun Cured Tobacco q d.. 50 Gu
1905 his Home Spun Twist Tobacco;
1000 Barrels Smoking Tobacco;
200 boxes Bonds Scotch Snuff;
so Half Barrels Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
100 Merschaum Pipes;
los Gross Briar and Wood Pipes;
600 Clay Pipes, assorted;
100 Gross Rubber Pipes;
10000 assorted Pipe Stems;
25, 900 Gonna Cigars;
1000 Henry Clay Cigars, irst's;
$4,000 Henry Clay Cigars, Seconds
$4,000 La Napoleon Cigars;
10000 FL Brutuj Cigars;
200, 900 Half Spanish Cigars;
200, 600 Segareets;
100000 la Salvadina Cigars;
iOe 900 Packs Smoking Tobacco;
so Drums Turkish Smoking Tobacco;
I,O9O Bales Kinnicanick Smoking Tobacco;
so Drums Shanghie;
1000 Pounds Mackaboy Snuff;
1000 French Snuff.
Merchants and Store Keepers, look 10 thei
interest; examine our large stock.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-27
NEW SCHOOL.
Mathematical and Classical School

ETANbTILIE, IND.
DY JOHN II. ALLEN, (graduate of the U. S.
ID Military Academy, and for many years an in
structor of youth.
The first session will commence on Monday,
March Tth in a building on Main street the lower
floor of which is occupied by Messrs. Riley Go.
Circulars containing additional Information
can be obtained at Mr.. HeaIy's Book Store.
te242w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-27
NOTICE.
Partnership Notice.

M EDWARD BoETTICHER has been adj
1Nl mitted as partner III our business, dating
from he LIST of January, 1864.
WELLS, KELLOGG & co.
Evansville, Jan. 90, 1854. ia2s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-27
G. w. GRAHAM & CO.,
LESALE GROCERS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
Nos. AZ and II Front Street, and &c
and As Fulton ST.,
NE " ORLEA Ms.

Rs Special attention given to Suffers, Plant
ers and Steamboat Orders, for Supplies & Stores.
re Consignments of Western and Southern
Produce and Orders for the purchase of Cotton,
Sugar and Molasses, solicited.
re- Refer to Messrs. Henry Ames Co., Jno. J..
Roe, Esq, Ambrose Reeder, Esq, St Louis Solo
mon Sturges' Sons, Chicago; Messrs. Barker, Hart
natl A. B. Stafford, Cashier, Messrs. Chas Cali
CHER Co., Cairo, Illinois; Bement & Viele, Ev-
ansyille, Ind. decl9-3m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-27
HARDWARE.


HARDWARE nRHR AT Low LOW PRICES.
Meat Cutters and Sausage Stuff Il
fers, (combined; "
Axes, Lippincott's, Whites
and Taneycks;
Axe Handles and Wedges;
Wood, Hand and Ripping Saws N
c. ~. o .,.' s s ,.mn,, an, =
Gross guy Sa"'' oommOn anu
,,,r c.m. pow,ora,s &C.. p ~
p...,,z r;ros CtisoIs ord = ~
-
RI = Sd
n "
10 a--' - 70
! ~ -, r,.,,...o- Soo1os = ES
b
g
Cleavers and Choppers; = N q
Molasses Gates and Cedar fau-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-27
LAMPS & COAL OIL.
Lamps /! Lamps 7!


VETE HAVE IN STORE the best selected stock
w Of Coal Oil lamps ever offered for sale in Ev-
ansville. Call and and you will be satisfied of
the fact.
1t is well known that there has been a great i'm
prOyement made in lamp burners, &C. Persons
ordering lamps will not get those improvements,
as dealers who have old stocks on hand, viii be in
teresred in selling them first.
We have avoided this difficulty by selecting in
person, from the manufacturers, the newest and
best styles only, and can therefore offer lamps at
wholesale OF RETAIL at prices that will defy cOmpe-
tiuon. IL You want a nice lamp for the parlor,
IN. hail. the store or the kitchen, We can suit yeu
Also.
Chandelier and Bracket Lamus in
Great Variety.
Together with everything else in the Lamp de-
partment, such as Chimneys, Wieks, Smoke Bells.
Brushes, Glass COues, Extra Burners Globes
Shades, and Mica Chimners that wont break Old
lamps changed, and broken lamps repaired Our
stock is all new, not article hand before N ~
Years
OIL, OIL
Just receiving good supply of the celebrated
&" Lucesco" Oil, which We know TO be a superior
article. VICKERY BROS
fs24 l32 Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-27
EOTICE
CHANGE Of Firm.

TFVHE DRY-GO0DS BUSINESS CARRIED on
! by the undersigned for two years, has been
sold ont this day 90 BIZ. c. F. Bolie, who will con-
time the same for his own account, At the old
stand, - Main street. All claims against the old
firm viii b. settled by Iue personally. desire TO
return thanks 70 old patrons for past fnyOrs, and
solicit continuance OF the same With my success
or, who. ] am confident. viii give satisfaction 10
old and new customers
WIN. ]. DEUBLER.
Evansville, Feb. s, 1864.
Having purchased the above stock Of Goods, 1
viii in a few days add largely to it.
CT. BOLLF.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-27

New YORK, Nov. LIST, 1863.
Mr.. VIM f. Snoddy, of Louisville, Kentucky,
this day becomes partner in our house. He re-
mains in Louisville, and will make liberal ad-
vances on shipments of Produce to our address.
Communications addressed to SnOddy & How
ard, Louisville, Kentucky, in relation to ad-
vances on shipments, will have prompt attention.
Messrs. Cox Humphrey, Evansville, Indiana,
are our Agents, and will make advances on ship
ments to address,
Thankful for the patronage so literally extend
ed to US, we hope a continuation of the same TO
Snoddy Howard.
Your ob't servants,
decl5d5m RoBT. S. HOWARD co.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13

before, but they did not satisfy the itching Of
eyes 10 see those mountains Of gold, which
are said TO be piled up ia those dark IRON
sheathsd apartpents under ground. The pay
ing teller, / noticed, never stopped 10 count
tbs bright sovereigns he was paying out lie
put them by the handful or bagIull upon the
scales, aud when the weight was correct, show
eled them out without further ceremony.
imagined from one or two facts which Rc-
cidentAlly came within my knowledge, that
their system Of business is very different from
that Of the banking institutions OF America /
could get no where in London a draft on Liv-
erpool, aud when / askedo once for a certificate
Of dedosit, the polite clerk assured me that he
really did not know what | meantl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13

notes, the Republican papers, call the pro-
posal 'clap-trap,' When Democrats move
to increase the soldiers pay, the same pa
pers call it buneombe. II 50, the soldiers
will prefer clap-traP and buncombe, 70
greenbacks and thirteen dollars a MONTH.
So far as fair words, aud professions go,
Republicans are great friends Of the SOL
der. Bnt when anything is suggested OF
substantial advantage to them, these same
men oppose and defeat il.
Although Tod recommends the increase
of the pay Of State officers, because OF
the advance in price of all the necessarios
Of life, he has no suggestion for inereas-
ing the soldiers pay from the wretched
pittance he now receives. He calls them
his brave boys and says their families
can live comfortably on sixty dollars a
year, and the charity of the neighbors.
Wendell Phillips says he would "like
TO see Chase remain where he is, if it We're
only to see his bank system prove a failure;
ifit were only to sec the failure of that
magnificent project of his of turning the
whole banking capital of the country into
a tub without a bottom"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13
Ynriona Itema.

The Republicans are making arrange
ments for what they designate, with rare
felicity of language, a SANITARY Bazaar"
at Cleveland. They expect to make a
great many votes by the enterprise; and
some of the managers, no doubt, anticipate
making a good deal of money on private
account. We hope that no soldiers wife
apd children, will be sent starving to the
station-house, las was the case in Cincin-
nati,) for at least a fortnight after the Bs-
zsar is closed.
We have now a few of the first big
drops, which herald the coming storm
Gov Curtin, of Pennsylvania, recommends
the payment of the interest Of the debt
OF that State in ~greenbacks, instead ofgold
This is liquidation in the precise measure
of the difference in value between golc
and a greenback dollar. The public mine
is being prepared, by degrees, for the in
eyiteble catastrophe which is yet to dis
honor the States and the nation.
A Democrat having moved to pay tn,
soldiers in coin, instead of depreciateC
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13
How thu Nation Is ImPOverish-
Ing Itself.

When estimating the cost Of the war, it
is natural that we should consider the debt
we are accommodating, and this is SO stu
pendous, that it is perhaps not surprising
that our estimate of the price,we pay for
blood-spilling should be almost wholly
based upon the prodigious sum which
our Indebtedness represents. But, as a
matter of fact, this is very far from indi-
eating our appalling pecuniary losses.
Wherever our armies go, fields are IA
vaged, and towns and cities given over to
the totch, or otherwise destroyed. But
what is more alarming and ruinous than
debt or devastation, is the withdrawal of
so many hundreds of thousands of the
productive laborers Of the country, from
their legitimate pursuits. These men it
was who created the wealth of the coun-
try, and their withdrawal from the ranks
Of industry, is literally sapping the very
foundations Of our wealth as a nation and
as a people.
1t only needs a moments reflection Of
any man of ordinary sense to know that
what seems an abundance Of money and
profitable trade, is all Fictitious and unreal,
When, in Democratic days, money was
abundant, trade brisk, and labor employ
ed, we knew we were prosperous, and all
was going well. Our wealth was repre-
sentsd by gold digged out of the earth, Oh
paid US in exchange for our exports. But
now, our money is represented by paper
and every dollar Of it is simply evidence
Of our Indebtedness, and every cent Of il
issued brings us just that much nearer the
vortex of bankruptcy and ruin.
We may illustrate the matter thus: An
industrious citizen buys a farm, and clears
it up. In process OF time its fields yield
rich harvests. He builds a good barn,
and a fine house, and puts money at in
%tereSt. Let this stand for Democratic
rule. His son succeeds to the inheritance.
He squanders the money which his father
left him, Then borrows, puts the farm
under mortgage, and while his fields lie
untitled, wastes in riotous living, the whole
sum thus raised. He feels rich, and seems
so to others, while his money lasts. But
that is soon gone, and with it his estate,
and he himself is beggared. This is ex.
actly what Republican rule is doing fol
the nation. 1t expended all the people,
money, 1t then mortgaged their farm
and goods so long aa a cent wasto be oh
| tanned in that tanner, 1t now finds itsel
with impaired credit, its paper depreciate,
more than thirty per cent, and bankruptcy
approaching, imminent, overwhelming, in
evitable.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13
Republican AbsurditIes.

The Republicans, in one breath,
say ,hat the slaveholding interest was al
WAYS paramount in the Government, and
shaped the policy Of the country. The
next momen the forget this, and tell us
lhat when the rebellion began we had the
best Government the world ever saw.
The President promised pardon to
the rebels on certain specified conditions
-torgetful, or ignorant of the fact, that
his Jacobin Congress, had adopted laws
disfranchisiug the Southern people, and
confsoating their property, and fOrestalling
and preventing the Executive pardon on
any conditions.
The Republicans have Told us that
oursoldiers, in rebel prisons, are suffering
intense hardship and privation of every
sort; and yet, as if to prolong the imprison-
ment complained of, they appoint as our
commissioner Of exchange Ben BoT-
lER, whom the C~onfederacy duly advised
the Government, would not be recognized
or treated with in any capacity.
They profess TO be the exclusive
friends OF soldiers in tbs field; and yet when
Democrats propose to increase the sol
disrs' pay they oppose the proposition
and vote it down.
They assume to have the main.
tenance and honor of the white soldiers.
families in their exclusive keeping; and
yet insist that the families of negro sol
disrs shall be treated with equal considera
ton, and be the recipients of preciselyth
same benefits from State Legislation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13
.ottenness In the Navy Depart
ment.

Mr.. DIcKERSoS recently made a speech
the Supreme Court of tho United
tates, which is published, with notes APP
pended, which it is said reveals the most
astounding corruption in the Navy De-
rarment. The Department of the Inte-
ri6r-the Department Of the Treasury
tao Navy Departmental fostering with
vilainy. How long will the people en-
duIe this condition of things?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13

A. WEGOPING-CoU6H-The proofs
Of cures of the most distressing cases o
Wbooping Cough, by DIR, Striekland's Melli-
fuous Cough Balsam, speak louder than words
to the merits Of this Incompatible remedy,
A grateful patieat writes ~ ana happy to
bear my testimoN to the wonderful powers of
distressing Whooping Cough, after every other
means had failedr Can any result be- more
gratifying What a load Of suffering was re-
moved by the use 6fthis noble Cough Balsam.
Sold at No. G East Fourth street, Cincinnati,
O., and by all druggists. so cents per bot
tie,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13
Garrett Davis, Retort.

Wilson, Of Massachusetts, offered, in the
United States Senate on FRIDAY, a resolution
to expel Garrett Davis, Of Kentucky, for dis
loyalty in calling upon the people to rise
against their war-leaders, and take the con
duct ofafairs into their own hands, Mr. Davis
stated that he meant no more than an appeal
to the ballot.box and affirmed that he was as
true and loyal to the Government AS Wilson
was in rebellion against the Fugitive Slave
Law The attack and retort produced quite &
sensation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13
E1cuse.

When CoRSwALL, the Head of q Bu-
au in the Treasury, was detected in the
rpetration of frauds, he quietly remark
that so far as he knew, every n con-
cited in any way with the handling Of
iblie money was stealing all he could,
i'd no thought he might SIS well pitch in,
All get his share
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13
BITTERS

.Nma aHEH atm NAWTNA HHAW WAnHNNnaNann a a.
S".asse - s1esr r. ~ lin MOI trv tno cslshratsd
81
n-,
"n'on "o = - - TNH
beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, per-
ieouy pure, and must superoeae all other tonics whore
a healthy, gentle sumulsut is required.
they purify, strengthen and inyigoratei
u : ~ ~ saneo :. uAV Iuu sp0'
"'' ~ uAN' 49,
-
They purify the breath and .oidity OF the stomach;
They cure dyspepsia and constipation;
They cure diarrhes, cholera and cholera morbus;
They cure liver complaint and nervous headacne;
They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant,
SUI are Ansus'e K'eSt STORE my u
'omPoseu u oo'eo'"'ep eansAyA o"S' ""'ei
sreen' SSm" loo'' inv heios' al Preser''o"Pe ''
'eoHJ P"e rum"
have given the Plantation Bitters to humid
reds Of our disabled soldiers with the most astonish-
ing effect. @. W. ANDREWS,
STUNT. Soldiers, Home. Cincinnati"
-" The Plantation Bitters have cured me oliver
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13
Union for the sake of the Union

We beg leave once more to urge on the
Democracy Of the country immediate unity Of
action. In the last Presidential election,
through Engagements in the party, the cleo
ton resulted'in raising to power, men, whose
sole object from the moment of their inaugu-
ration seems to have been war, rapine, debt,
and plAnder. Let past lessons teach US future
wisdom.
The most renuo efforts Of the united
Democracy may fail in the next Presidential
election, when brought in conflict with the
military power, which now sways the political
d~estinies and electoralfreedom Of the country,
IL in presenting one unbroken p%balsnx, it is
uncertain Of success, defeat is inevitable, if a
portion Of its forces are Withdrawn from the
bRttle-or worse-unite with the foe.
Nov is the time to IN the %eousoli-
dalton Of every individual into one impeuetrA-
Bile mass. The disciplined concentration is
not the work Of a day and if we wish 10 be
prepared, the drill must be begun at once.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13
par The New York papers contain reveal

p3- The New York papers contain reyela-
tons Of a series OF most monstrous frauds
which add much TO the reason why the drmi-
nant party should wish the war to go on, Not
only are prominent citizens Of New York en-
gagged in furnishing the Confederate Govern
ment with It's printed currency and dies and
presses but it is shown that a regular trade in
eontraband goods has for months been carried
on with the rebel States, in which many Gus
tom House officials are directly interested 1t
is further shown that a cargo could clear al
any time for rebe!dom upon paying a bribe to
the officials Of some twenty thousand dollars
These frauds, with the swindliug operations
in navy contracts, under the nose, if not with
the sanction, Of Secretary Welles, and a thou
sand other similar transactions among Adolf
ton officials, show Why the war must 60 on
Chicago Times.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13
4attg Gmplre,


,sEqlal and exact justice to all men, OF whatever
stat. or porsuaqiou, religious or poluca'i -,
Peace, commerce. ana honest lnenaah'P WI" 81
parons ,ut4nallng alliances with nOnoi
NJ .,t,n9r, of ne Slate Cora Rpltn't ~ a. tafu
~flh Is ths most oompetent administrations iQr our
domestic oanaorns, and tho snrest huluafks against
alu repuotcan tendeoeieai a..
phnls coasttIuond Vigor, a. the sheet ahehOI' " V"'
Hrs athome and safety abroad
.aIols care OF the right Of election oy the Pe0-
mid aud safe corrective Of abuses, which are lop-
bythes sword Of revolution, where peaceaoie rene
are unprovidedi
Nv. the vital principle Of republics. rom which Is
lppeni but to orcV, the vital principle sud inmeol'
parent OF despottsm;
Tor The fret moments ofwar, TIL regulars may re-
he Sspromaey OF the civil over tho military au.
e6Somy in the public expense, that labor may be
beboses. payment Of our debts. and sacred pre-
vshon ofthe public faith;
Encouragement ofagrcu' 7~ofconnmeree as
audmad "a
he fusion ofinfor lH Snineut OF All
set 1T the bar Of
roedoin Of re-
HrE1oM or
nj res o 6pTotectt9h % ES "a
MI daily selected"
TH0MA JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13

B6y] The slaughter at Charlottesville
amounted to tpeng-eight hOnsaHd men-bus
Beecher's pews brought ~thirty-eight thousand
dollars 0 shoddy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13

s@g"They are now claiming Ben. Butler as
Of Connecticut descent
What Have we got TO shoulder him and
Benedict Arnold too p Hartford Times.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13

neA-A few days ago at Chicago, a negro
enlisted in the army, Squandersd his bounty,
and hung himselC-ErehaRge.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13

annual expenditure of the
re of Pennsylvania, is $4,000
This sam would probably pay the
penses Of the Federal Government one
4 a half days
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13
Important to all Interested.
j.. H. LENTZ g. SON,

J' IT. LHNTN q BON,
Successors to Lent1 4 Wsckel)
HAVE just received from the Eastern market, at
IL cash purchases, a large assortment OF mems, la
dies, boys, youths, misses, aud children's Boots,
Shoes and Caters, of the first quality and latest style,
and at prices that defy competition. Also, a good as
sortment Of Hats and Cap for men and boys. All
kinds of work made 10 order, of the best material and
workmanship, A fit is warranted.
FRED. +. WECKEL, foreman, will surrey please
you II you give them a trial.
Call and examine their stock before purchfina else
where. J. +. a BtH,
aul0 l04 Main, between Third and Market.