davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09
Davenport, Sept. sth, 1864.



John ". Ddy-Dear Sir: The euder ST sn-
ed, mem oers OF the committees appointed 10
take the necessary measures for ii.lirg tne
qaoias OF the Fourth Ward OF this CITY. un Ter
the existin. cal for recruits TO the Na,,on..
Armies now in tie ted, basing piau ed the
business In your haDds, haey learned wlA
much pleasure, that your efforts haze been en-.
tileiy successful, and that the Fourth War;
has the honor OF bcirg the fret disrics ia
Scott county, tha. has filled its quota.
The com Aiitee, while c0ngratalalin. the Cit-
IL. rs OF the Fourth Ward on tb. res ult, fee
1t IL .umben: Oh them also to tta.c that thi.
early and gratifying success is aimos. enli.eiy
atsril'utabc to the persevetioo, Zeal aud enes-
~ wiz h which you have Iabored in their cause
aud to tho god judgment displayed by you
10 the n.'apagemens OF the recruii & opera
tions. As partial reCoDpenee OF .Opr ter
.ices, the -. .mtait.ee requer. your accsptat ce
OF the enclose draft for Ono Hundred 100
dollars pay able from the expense account Of
the iu eds in the hands CT The Trustees of iha
draft funds of this Ward, and tho ,Ddiviua
IL cmbers of the CO. umistes also tcnuer their
hI. hot r. CARDS lcr 81 ur earnest aud invaiIa-
bic cooperation.
A. ). PREsroH,
CHAs. J. WATKINS Jr.
Howard DARLINGTON.
thus McCULLoUGH,
JuHN LILLIs,
Il. kRACsE,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09

Chicago Market
BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, Sept. $.
Markets closed weak snd unsettled
FLorR-io; lower. ~ $li0CGsl2 40 for white win.
ter aud 1880 Rl0 so choice Hrr,ng x.ra.
WRKAr- 4d5a higber af s2tS6ea o. No. Red
s:0sG2o5n No. red; s2e3s2 " Nc. ! spring,
sl.95 20i NO. Spring.
lc higher. u SO No. I: $i.3la a. S3 No. T.
CArs-H1hc higher. 6Sa 6jxc No. /, and eaG1e5,
No. 2.
:, krs -Higncr at al.as8l. l.3ih No. !; N-tisl 81
No g.
EAsLxY-Fir-e A. 81 I0aa.l2 No. 9, 81 50 rejectel l.
WHisxY-fls5Gs177, cosng weak
TIMOTHY SEN 5.bVa5 CO.
FLAX eEgD-Ftrm ~ alO
HAY-oiesdy nt s25a26
0oLD-Dull at 23i
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09
ECE GRRs.MIs.aDOO0es
M. MATTHEs.

M. UATvTHEsA.
No. 10 Il 1S Brady st., 1st g>or ceto'o second,
"ASg FITTED UP AyIELEGANT Ice
III 1hresasa II 0AyK cf The accommodation
OF Ladies end 0cntlempA. apd awaits call ron
his friends, sn& 1he1 6sblie aaly. nQ4sS
Etc. &C. thst can ffod1eel ~ &aledN wIlh
kipiest 1ffea0on. g = e
Bakery 1usssg llolsfe ctjo1ee1s11.
:. 1 am alio pespsred 70 supply shs mertss VII
gact everythfax perfaining't 70 b6ksry pf0lesdioa,
mad. from ths ssss hOsr. P,stiss suppksds =
Also the best assortment Of Confectioneriea q
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09
sel,tJdlw

LADiEs.--Jhc place to- buy your dry
goods che'.p, and the lest and most fash
i'"ahi'. styles, is at Hen = c. Potte-s & Cos
COZ &c Of Brady and Scco nd s irccts You viii
re sureto get suited there and get your
nonies worth. Give hem a call
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09

Now York Markets.
,gw Yoxk, Sept. ..
CoTroS--.irrrcr AZ s3c
FLoua- l5m 23c lower. }99oG1Ia IL tor ex-
ira state Sll.oeelll - for L. a q.
husaT-d cents lower. ,2l6N2.29 Chicago
spring; 81 iGst2.2i iiiwankee Club; S2 3al2
2.5J winter red.
CoRv-fl6iGsi.6
Oars -.
PoSx-ss7@3o mess $40 50 old mess.
IARD-.5,tf ..4c.
WHIsKl- Sl.so
New York si.ci1 Market.
NGw ivAN, Sept. ..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09
SUBSTITUTES WANTED
SUBSTITUTES FURNISHED
JonN j.. SwlTs & Co.,
No. Nickoll's Block (up stairs

IIOwE DO YOU Do The Iai:cS have been
humbugged long enough by poor, cheap
made, unservicable sewing machines, there
fore We advise them to call at Cones and
see machine worth looking at-worth
,bu,ing-and worth Using. 1t is positively
the best machine for all kinds Of work, ever
made or used. It is none other than the
Celebrated Howe Machine. sp5-dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09

Mss. E. E. BAsssrr will pive Pr M Mefo.
ceoa End voca! icsso.sa a. her music roou ?,
Renwick's Ilock. NJ. Sc Brady street, or at
TIE houses OF pupils. instruments furnished
for Irac.ice.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09

PosTeoNEMENr.-Thc lecture Of james
McDermo3, Esq, of New Yoil, upon the
subject of "Ire'and's Wrongs, AMI rrinci-
pies Of the Feni n iirc .hprh0od Explained
Ia been postponed VI I'll Satur,i lay evening
the 10Th inst. Lecture at Lal,rn vans Hall
Lecture in Hocl. Island on Mondav even
mo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09

WANTED laaEDiATat.y.-S !. good wagon
Makers to whom constant e. nploymcrt and
highest wages will be given
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09

ATTENTION, McpnEasoS GcAnDs There
will be a meeting Of this eo.r .,any at the
dri! room in Post Office B,ocls this evening
at = O'Clock. Every membo.. is requested
to DC present.
j. IT, Doxs =. Orderly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09

Fox PsocnEDiscs Of Board OF Superyi-
sors sec Fourth page
DE-. FERRAaD, the celebrated Spanish Ply
slcian, is a. his Office, on Main street, Da-
venport spc-d&wtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09

ANOTHER cALL--our u4' ,hy friend ia
cob "ashbnru la, ,sa,d /. Ill for a few
hnn'rcl more cavalry horse as viii he
seen by reference to adycrtis emcnt. Now
IS the time, farmers, to bring in your llor-
ses and carry hong a pile Of grecnoacl.
The highest price paid, and no. lc but good
sound horses wanted
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09

ABEL BAKER, Esq, the father oc Adiutant
General Daacr, died at Concord, N. H.. last
night at s O'Clock He was a. the time of
his death "a years Of age.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09

Rfs;GSED.-Capt. l. NJ. Taln .aee has re-
signed his position as Provost Marshal of
the Cairo District, and goes fo~ rard at once
to JOIN his rcgimcn,-;he 1ith Iowa Infant
~ al Atlanta 50 we learn from private
letter from Capt. !, 10 Il fiic 1d in this city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09

ltyoa want The bcst p,ir Of boots for
yourself, shoes or CATERS for your family,
take sensible advise and 20 to Chill, | & Co.'S
AMI btiy them. They sell homes goods
'nd mako no false representations. Their
stock IS made up Of the best styles Drop
i. anu see them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09

MisrEalSc orf.-About 900 OF the 1st
iowa cavalry were mustered out today ~
Col. Gl'er They have been in the eryic /,
three years and .lire- months, and hive
performed their duty bravely. The LIST
has been very strong force a d will be
much missed in the field.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09

BAIL FoH BELL. The Pilot Boys-No
3, want Few bell FOR their engine lcuse,
aud to raise the funds give a splendid Ball
at iahFmanr's on the l7th inst. Tickets
can be bought Of Henry kcrker.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09

Drruzs Fx KrLL4a each aett vi
kill quart. Sold by Y = : RAtloab.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09

Of,ycE or THE DAvxNPorr DEsocaAr.
Thursday evening, Sept. S. 1884.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-11
Maryland Free :

The man who should have predict
cd ten years ago that, in 1864, Mary
land would by solemn and dcliber-
ate vote of the people abolish slavery
totally, and without compensation,
would have been esteemed mad. Yet
it has come to pass so quietly and so
naturally, that it cxcites no astonisb-
ment. The change is like that of
night to day, winter TO summer, dis.
ease to health-great, but not aston
ishing.
But it is great and glorious thing
to see that old Commonwealth throw
OFF this incubus that has repressed
her energies her energies and retard-
ed her progress for so many years,
and take her place in the better sis
terhood of free States. Now, Mary
land will prospcr-she will "arise and
shine, her light being come, the glory
OF the Lord having risen upon her."
Let all the people shout her welcome
to the high place she is henceforth
destined to occupy in the Union.
Stronger proof cannot exist of the
identity of slavery with treason, than
the fact that all the loyal counties Of
Maryland gave large majorities Tor
the Constitution, while all the disloy-
nj counties voted heavily against it.
How absurd after this will be the
use of the word abolitionist as n term
of approbrium! Since the people of
Maryland have voted themselves to
ho oholiionists. not in theory only.
but in fact, and spnihcu a sI;tsc, 0isY as !,
curse blight and n disturbing clc-
mcnt in their political and social sys.
TEN, and this too, at great pccuni-
airy sacrifice, surely every honest man
may glory in being called an aboli-
tioniSt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-11
'--s-ses--------------
y Man Who Has shot Sixty Persons.

The Cairo correspondent of the st.
Louis RepuJiican tells this story:
AT one point on the Tennessee Riy.
cr there is place that has become a
terror to steamboat men, in passing
it, they always find some place to Sc
cure themselves until the boat passes.
AT this point an old man, sixty odd
years Of age, has made his hcadquar.
ters for long time, and the peculiar
"crack of his gun" is familiar to river
men, and sends thrill of terror
whenever it is heard. He has long
heavy barreled gun, originally
squirrel rifle, which has been bored
out three different times, until now
the largest thumb can be easily turn
ed in the muzzle, and the aim of the
old man is one of deadly certainty
The murderous sentinel is always up
on his watch and his retreat has so
far bailled all attempts TO catch him,
from the fact that he is so surround
cd with dense swamps and deep ra-
vines Well informed river estimate
that this old man has murdered in
this way, not less than sixty persons;
and yet he performs his murderous
work with rs much earnestness and
vigor rs when he first commenced.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-11
Marriage.

Look at the great mass of mar
riages which take place over. the
whole world; what poor contemplate
affairs they are! A few soft looks, q
walk, dance, squeeze of the hand,
n popping of the question, n purchas-
ing Of certain number of yards of
white satin, Il ring, II Clergyman, a
ride or two in n hired carriage, n
night in a country inn, and the whole
matter is over. For five or six weeks
two sheepish looking persons are seen
dangling on each others arm, look
ing morning calls, and guzzling wine
and cakes; then everything falls into
the most monotonous routine; the
wife sits on one side of the hearth, the
husband at the other, and little quar-.
rcls little pleasures, little cares and
little children, gather around them.
This is what ninety nine out OF
hundred find to be the delights of love
and matrimony,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-11
imagined q counter.

his designs had imagined counter
acting device. ---.a..
ter'che tolling Of an enormous big bell
longer oo'"'.. the ears of, Yivenzioi.--
day, lie fancied mnsat but once. The
visual deception. The to.nnino tbot
smaller The roof had lowcred & sin
the opposite ends had contracted the
intermediate distance by a space
equal, lie thought, to that over which
the three windows had extended. He
was bewildored IN vain imagiuiugs to
account for these things. Some fright
ful purpose---some devilish torture Of
mind or -body-some unheard- of de-
vice for producing exquisite misery,
lurkcd, he was sure, in what had ta-
ken place
Oppressed by this belief, and dis.
tracted more by the dreadful uncer.
tainly of whatever fate impended,
than he could be dismayed he thought
by the knowledge of the worst, he sat
ruminating, hour after hour, yielding
his fears IN succession to every hao.
gard fancy. At last horrible sus.
pieion flashed suddenly across Ills
mind, and he started mp with frantic
air. "Yts!' he exclaimed, loolxii q
wildly round his dungeon, and shuc,
derlng as be spoke--"Yes 1t must Q
sol see It'll feel the maddeninp
truth like scorching flames upon my
brain! Eternal Godl--support mel
it must be so!--Yes, yes, that is TO he
my fate. Yon roof will desccnd.--
these walls will hem me round--and
slowly, slowly, crush me in their iron
arms Lord God! look down upon
me, and in mercy strike me with in
slant death! Oh, fiend-oh DEVILS
this your rcvcngep'
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-11
An Editor Wanted.
by J. PARISH STEELE.

We have been without paper
In our town year or moro;
though we've had Of printers plenty,
And of Editors score.
Some of them were jam up" fellows,
Good III writing, good to plan;
But they all, without exception,
Failed in--pleasng every man
For this mighty sin we "shipped" them
Now, we're sending forth n call
For an editor to Join us
Who will write to plea so us all;
Others need not ask for favor,
For OF such we've had our Oil
We will heed no applications
Save from those who nll tho bill.
We'll mind the first among us
lie WAS by no means the worst
But we didn't seem to like him.
Simply 'cause-he was the first;
For. you know II is the custom,
just to sacrifice few;
So we placed our heels upon him,
Ere we knew what he could do.
Next there came gifted fellow,
With prepossessin ing way,
Who. but for a fatal blunucr,
Would have, doubtless wonthe day:
Blank. 4 crafty village merchant.
Bought "pun " to gam "lift,"
Twas ofcnsive-otbor merchants
Sent the editor a-dritt.
Next we sent a learned c)mnittoo
To 4 man In Baltimore,
Whom wo knew to be writer,
Full of cunning full oflOre
They solicited, he yielded,
Came, delighted young aud old;
But he got in debt. and to1tled.
Leaving us "lho bag to hold
Then host of others followed,
Lived 4 while, aud passed away
Leaving this, our thriving village,
Minus OF n press to-day;
Hence, we send this Ii tito notice,
Knowing that some fellow can
Mako n fortune here among us.
Ju5t-PLEASING EVERY MAN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-11
Administrator Sale of Real Estate

Administrator sale OF Real Estate.
TN pursuance of an order granted by the
Il Probate Court of Hancock county, Ohio, |
will offer at public auction, on
SATURDAY, 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1864,
at one o'clock, p. NJ, at the door of the
Court House, in Findlay, Hancock County,
Ohio, the following described Real Estate,
situate in the said County of Hancock and
state of Ohio, to.wit;
Fifty acres of of the west side of the south
east quarter of section twenty-seven, (27)
township two, (2l north range eleven, Ql)
east,
Appraised at $l250.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne third in hand,
one third In one year and one third In two
years, from tho day Of sale, with interest;
payments TO be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold.
VIM. X. LEONARD,
Administrator Of Nathan Swind.er, decd
Brown n Burket, att'ys. Oct. 2l-4w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-11
facctin.

At the ----- Hotel, in Cairo, they
are not noted for despatch IN filling
orders for meals. II warm dinner
is ordered, some time is taken to cook
IT. Not long since ] stopped there,
and sat down at table with an elder
ly gentlemen, who ordered squirrel.
| waited some time for my dinner.
but WIS almost through, and the old
gentleman was still waiting for his
squirrel. But his patience was at
last exhausted, and he bcckoncd the
stewart 70 him, and said;
elias the man got good gun ~
"W hat man p asked the stewart.
"l'he man that's gone to shoot tho
squirrel | ordered said the old gen
tleman, with great gravity. .J%
Just then | choked, and did not
hear the stewards answer, hut | saw
him disappear and in few seconds
the old gentleman was dcvouring his
squirrel with apparent relish
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-11
IN W. ENTIlIISIN,

H W. ENTRIISIN,
t. PHYGClAN AND SURGEON.
REslDEECE-Main street, one square south
of Presbyterian Church, east side.
OFFICE-Four doors South of Wheeler Bros.
no When professionally absent, orders may
beleft ut his residence, all such orders viii
receive prompt attention.
Especial attention given to operations upon
and treatment of Discusses OF tho Eye and Ear.
January 25th 1862.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-11
Assisnee's Notice.

N0TICE is hereby given that the subscrl.
In ber was, on the 18th day OF October, ,lSGi.
appointed and qualified as assignee, IN place
OF Chester Church, deceased, ofthe property,
rights and credits of Asa Stannard, formerly
OF Findlay, Hancock County, ohio, for the
benefit Of all the creditors OF the said as.
signor. The creditors of the said Asa Stan.
nard are hereby requested to present to me
their claims, according TO law, for allowance.
JACOB +, BURKET,
Assignee of Asa Stannard.
Oct. 81, '6i,-3w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-11
DIR. A. Aurd,

physician AND SURGEON, would re.
l. pectiully tender his professional services
to the citizens Of Find.ay and surrounding
country.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SURGERY.
t9-Onice ON corner over the store Of II. =
Gage x Co. Residence on Sandusky street
second door west OF United Brethren Church.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-07

LOUISVILLE, December Captain Alex
Marshals, battery G. First Ohio light artillery
was not injured in the recent battle nj Frank
lin
The Louisville Journol 'corr 'ho' General
Cooper's brigade of white lruupa aud brigade
oi colored troops, the latter Of which garrison.
ed Johnsvile prior to its evacuation, both Of
which were cut off from the main battery
when General Schofield returned from Frank
lin have arr we'd at C!a,ksvile
The Nashville train arrived here on time
this evening, Passengers leaving Nashville
at G o'clock this morning, report all quiet
there previous 10 last night
The Journals Nashville special says, the
rebels lost at Franklin Tennessee, 10 General
officers, among them we're Gems. Gooan and
DuraIes not previously reported.
Cheatham escaped capture only by the
fleeing Of his horse Steamers Prince DennA,
Prairie State and Magnet captured yesterday
en- The Cumberland were recaptured to-day by
gunboat Corrondoet
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-07
Rumors ia NashviIIe-RsbeIs Rspaisod
hIurfreeHboro.

humOrn Am NHahNiAle--Heheln Hanulaon Il
at MurfresBboro.
NAsHyiLLE, Deo.6 --All sorts Of rumors
perVailed IN the city when news that q az OF
truce had came in got abroad Ftt
The general suppositon was the Hood had
demanded the surrender Of the city
Gems, Milroy and Rossen are at Murfeet
boro which is amply garrisoned and defend
ed against any rebel force which may attack
liz
Yesterday body of rebels attacked the
block house six or seven miles from Murfrers.
boro
They were gallanily fought by Garrison and
soon body OF troops sent Icy Mroy from
Murlreesboro arrived, who attacked the rebels
with such effect that they were driven o1 in
confusion, loosing six pieces OF artillery and
number Of prisoners Matters at the front
to day are queter than sual, no artillery that
can be seen has yet been placed in p ,siiion
by the rebels Hood 4 headquarters are said
to be at Brentwood Elk miles south Of the
city, oil the Franklin pike.
A Captain in Forests cavalry corps was
recognized by some Of his former compau
ions, dressed IN citizens clothing, taking Ob
servations Of our works. ~ or near Ft Gil
| TEN
! Another member Of the 10th Tennessee was
cap ured while in the act Of deserving to the
enemy.
! The rebels have possession OF the residence
Of Mrs. A. V. Brown, aud are entrenchng
themselves this side, aud also possess
the hill near the Hide Ferry road, aud are
planting battery there.
There has been heavy cannonadng since
four p NJ to-day. The guns Of Forts Negly
and Cassia nre shelling the rebel force in their
front, to prevent the enemy erecting batter.
les
Two OF our men were wounded to-day by
rebel sharpshooters, near the residence oil
Mrs. Acklu ....
River SIX feet and half on the shoals, aud
falling
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-07
Dayton Market.

DAYTON December 3.
HARSHMAN'S FLOUR-Red wheat,
Wholesale SO 90 Retail $40 o.
WHEAT-$l 80
CORN-l00
OATS--65.
RYE q.
BARLEY-$l 5O@lGO.
TEASE 5O@2 90
C0FFEE-5O@55c.
SUGAR--30
SUGAR-25@2SG9 per pound.
COFFEE SUGAR-35o per To-
CRfSHED SuGAR--93a36r per ib.
MOLASSES--$l iO@lGO per gal
RlCE-2Oc per 10.
LARD-20925
BUTTER-35@i0.
CHEESE.-30c
STARCH-l2Ic per H.
SOAPS-l5G per N.
DRIED APPLES-lO@l24.
BEANS-Per bnshel ~ U0Ca2 so
EGGS -3j@4O per doz.
T0BACCO--9OG1$l so per n,
SHOI-Sj 1906 OOper sack.
LEAD-25c per ID.
POTATOES-$l GOAL 25 per bush.
SWEET POTATOES 81 40 per Bnshel.
HAY-Timothy $2s@3O per ton.
WHISKY-l 80
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-07
professional.

And or the past three years Surgeon m the United
States Navy, ht, oponci an office at No. go Tina
street, hetweeu Jeterson md ~ CLAIR streets, north
side. Having had tie advantage OF the HospiHl4 N
New York and Philadelphia, with twenty wears ui
successful prbNcc, thr afflicted may rest assured
by getting his aiy that they will obtain every adj
,autaR' that the advanced condition ot the Srience
u Mc,iC ne Ciu render.
Or WISE cure. CONSUMPTION, THE 'AT mud all
RESPIRATORY DISEASES by MEDICAL IN
HALATIuN the only reliable means known 90 the
profession, wnrh ha. proven 10 UNIVERSAL, success
hI in the East and IN EbrUue He treats al Diseases
vt the EY aud EAR, also all diseases pccuha 10
Fcmales Hnd MI CHRONIC COMPLAINTS what
4n-eyer ay lee their character. The most n'retu-
luus will be convinced u lT success by calling Vt his
utiice No 2,a, Third street. Day ton, 10y obtaining
Oihre hunrs from . O'Clock a. NJ all o'clock =. NJ.
Octi dA Wln
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-07
fntrrnal RChCnur.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Special Assessment Notice.

OFFICE COLLECTOR or INTERNAL REVENUE,
SrArE oF unin, rHHp uisrEIur
hANrnN, Uhtp, Nov. ~, 1864.
NJ OTlrE Is HEREBN GIVEN that the A. se-s-
IN mrut OF the SPECIAL five or cent lNuuAs Durf
mad IA accordance With the requirements "A iolnt
hea' luton Of e. ugre-- approved Jul 1, lsUI on VII
Incomes return Il iur the year ending December 81 ,
le, ht- leen delivered To m by the ulatIict As-es
soT for 90 lection nnd the same must he paid On or
be ore the At day OF December next
IN pEFAULf rnERgOT ten per penalty il reuuir-
Ell by law To be dei, and collections u be en- ofred
10y dlstrgiut.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Assessments will he collected NJ The Office OF the nm
ier-gnod, corner Of Third and Jefferson streets Day-
ton, OHIO. Those or
BUTLER COUNTY
AZ tho Office OF Kgrs Potter. Deputy Collector; HaI1l-
ton, OhiD. For
WABREN COUNTY
A. tho Office NJ Jacob Norris Deputy Collector Lsi
anon, Ohio. For
PRERuE COUNTY
A. the olhce Of J, sah Camps Deputy Collect T.,
Eston, ONO. JOHN /, MAKTIN
h"N&a-dNNllI de'h Collector I'd lust. o. Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-07

NEw GoRK, Dec. Cotton quiet at 25
al2S for middlmgs; Flour l0al5e better at
10 OOal0 10 for extra state, 70a9 so for gu
perline western, aud II l0all % for round
hoop Ohio; Wheat more active and 2a3c
better at 30 for Milwaukee clab, and 2 Ala
424 Tor winter red western: Rye aud Barley
quiet Corn heavy at GOAL 81 ahoat aud in
store for western; Oats dull at O3al Ol
Pork decidedly higher at 35 0Oa3G 80 for two
years old mess, 32 90 for prime; Beef firm;
Lard decidedly frmer at 2l3a23lc; Butter 35
a4sc for Ohio; Cheese quier at llA23c; Whs-
ky more active and lirmer at slal 9ll for
WESTERN Sugar firm and moderate demand at
ls4a2Oe for Cuba, Petroleum. quiet aud firm
at 49c for cruda, zoe for refined in bond and
9Oc do for free