davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-09-09

The Davenport Democrat says scott
county has Sl5, 900 of the school fund
which cannot be loaned under the pres
ent laws and restrictions, consequently
the schools are not receiving the benefit
they usually do in the way of interest,
therefrom. At present it is so much
dead capital. It suggests that the
amount should be invested in L. S.
Bonds. \ good idea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-11
Reasonable ORGANIZATIONS.

The AtIas correspondent at Cairo, Illinois,
says:
There is, undoubtedly, grand combina-
ton in existence at the North, commencing
at, and acting in conjunction with, a like or
ganization at the South, having for its aid
and aim the disruption Of the country and
the overthrow of the Government. l men
toned circular which has been found in
the possession of a noted Copperhead-lately
discoyered-in a letter written few days
since. This circular has been extensively
published, and although issued in December
last, is as virulent and has as bad an effect
as when it first saw the light. This organi-
cation is called the american Association,
Section North" showing conclusiyely that
there must be a Section South. Its men,
bers are oath-bound, are in opposition to the
Government and ordered to be-and undoubt-
edly are, armed and prepared for resistance
to the execution Of the laws, of what they
call a corrupt, illegal and usurping Congress.
The matter of hunting up this organization
has long been in the hands of the proper
authorities, and close watch has been kept
upon the banished Ohio martyr, Valandig-
ham, who is supposed to be at its head, but
thus far, without visible results. This circu-
lar however, has unearthed some of the
leaders in this State, and their career bids
fair at present to be very brief. The State
Commandant, as the Grand Mogul Of Illinois
X. G. C.'s, is denominated, has his head
quarters at the State Capital, and is a well
known politician. OF course, he will have
to emigrate to some more congenial climate,
perhaps to Fortress Monroe, or to the NOV
able capital of the Confederacy.
The members Of this new order Of the
Knights of the Golden Circle held a convo-
cation lately at Chicago. Resolutions were
passed and orders made calculated to lend
strength to the conspirators. A circular
was prepared and delivered to the various
lodges in the State. Among the mysterious
questions asked by the Grand Commandant
to the subordinate officers were the follow
ing:
AZ How many of the following have you
in your possession: Chicago Times-inter-
preted to mean revolvers New York News
meaning powder; Cincinnati Inquirer
meaning muskets or fowling pieces Illinois
State Register meaning lead ?
1.-THE remainder Of circular is made up OF
equally inhammable matter. The end Of this
order should certainly not be very far of"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-11
The City of Richmond.

We get from late Tribune some interest
ing particulars of this beleaguered Capital Of
the Southern Confederacy. Richmond by
the last census had a population of $4,000
souls, but the great influx Of civil and mill
tary officers and refugees from other parts
of the State had probably raised it to a
much higher figure. 1t is situated at the
head of tide water, at the lower falls Of James
River, about $50 miles from its mouth. The
city occupies 4 most picturesque situation
being built on Richmond and Shockoe hills,
which are separated by Shockoe Creek, and
surrounded BY beautiful scenery. II is regu-
larly laid out and well built, the streets which
are lighted with gas crossing each other at
right articles.
On Shockoe Hill, are the State Capitol
and other public buildings. The Capitol is
an imposing edihce, and contains in its CEN
trail hall Houden's celebrated statue OF Wash
ington. On the east Of the square Is the
Governors mansion, Jetterson's residence IS
a private mansion, which was purchased for
him by the Rebel Government. The city
has many fine public buildings, six banks,
thirteen newspapers, and also twenty-three
churches. In one Of the three Presbyterian
churches jeff. Davis worships.
The falls OF James River afford immense
water power, and there are very extensive
factories, including four cotton and about
Efty tobacco factories, Hour mills, rolling
mills, FORCES, furnaces, machine shops, &c,
the latter of which, and particularly the
Tredegar Iron Works, have been Of immense
service TO the Rebels in turning out Ordnance
and material of war. The annual exports
of Richmond before the rebellion, reached
nearly 100000 and its imports 75O, OOO.-
But since it had the honor Of becoming the
Rebel Capital, its foreign commerce has been
extinguished. Vessels or gunboats drawing
ten feet can ascend TO within mile of the
city, ut a place called the Rockets. Vessels
of fifteen feet draft ascend TO Warwick, three
miles below. 4 canal has been built around
the falls, and above them there is navigation
for two hundred miles. The James River
and kanawha canal intended to extend to
Covington, is completed for two hundred
miles. Richmond has very extensive rail-
road communications, being the terminus OF
five roads, running to Fredericksburg and
the Potomac, to West Point and the York
River, Petersburg and Norfolk, to Danville,
Va, to Jackson'S river BY the Central Rail-
road, and from these the connections lead ali
through the Southern States. Opposite the
city are the two towns Of Spring Hill and
Manchester.
Richmond was founded in l742, became
the Capital OF Virginia in l719, and in June
1861, it was the seat of Government OF the
Confederate States Of America, whose
Congress assembled there on July 10
Around the city are various hills extending
a great distance, on the most important of
which, Notifications were erected in the days
of the " On to Richmond" cry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-11
REcospER's Corsr. VIRGINIA. - The

RECORDERS CouRT, VIRGINIA. - The
following cases were disposed of this
morning: J. R.. Young, arrested on COM
plant of S. Gosliner, for assault and bat
tery, had his case continued till July 18th,
at 10 A. NJ. J. NJ. Brown and w. NJ.
Reid, arrested for furious riding through
the streets, by officers Lawton and Green,
were discharged. Frank Doe, arrested by
officers Lynch and Hass, for being drunk
and sleeping on the sidewalk, forfeited his
bail of $40. E. Weliday, arrested by Off
Ger Hanks for furious riding, was fined
and paid $25. All Tong, arrested by off,
Ger Clarkson for petit larceny, had his case
continued till July 18th, at 10 A. NJ. Jas.
Burton, arrested by officers Clarkson and
Downey, for being drunk and disorderly,
was fined and paid IS. L. Stoger and
John Mortize, arrested by officers Lynch
and Bulger, for fighting, had their cases
continued till July 18th, at l0A NJ. II.
Fatboy, arrested by officers Hays and
Lynch, for being drunk and disorderly,
was fined and paid $25. VIM. Bonney,
arrested by officer Woodman for being
OIuuA dIlu sleSpllS Oll SANISha DIN, was tAHSo
and paid S25. Bill Keyser, arrested on
complaint of Luona Sanchez for malicious
mischief, had his case continued till July
18th, a: loan. Billy Gardiner, fined on
the 9th for malicious mischief, came into
Court and paid his fine of $25. G. Ian
ser, plead guilty to an assault and battery
on ii. Miller, and was fined and paid $25.
l.. F. Beatty and Pat. Holland, tried on
the 9th, for fighting, ETC., were to-day
discharged. Civil Docket - s. Bell rs.
Jessie LeSter-Suit for $50 on account.
Judgment for plaintiff by confession.
MARY QUEEN OF SCoTs Co.-The tun-
mel of this new company has been carried
steadily along ever since it was first COM
menced. and is now in about 100 feet.
There has q small stream of water been
struck, and few small strata of quartz,
but nothing like a quartz ledge. The
work is being done in q substantial man
ner.
CoRREcT1oS.-In our description of the
Original Hawkeye Claim on Saturday,
there was a horrible" error of the types.
The figures 500" should read 300" in
order to tell the truth, and give the Com
panv u living show.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-11
COMPANY MEETINGS

Of ALL COMPANIES WHOSE OFFICES ARE IN GOLD HILL,
VIRGINIA, AMERICAN CITY, SILVER CITY,
DAYTON OR COMO,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-11

GONE OVER TO ALcATRAz.-Nine mill
tary prisoners, who have been for some time
accumulating on hand at the headquarters Of
the Provost Guard, on California and Market
streets, were taken over to Alcatraz yester,,
day, in charge of file of men, commanded
by Corporal Kent, Of the Guard. Some OF
these prisoners were charged with desertion,
and others with uttering reasonable Ian
guage.-Aka, Sth inst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-11

An enterprise has lately been set on foot
in France for the manufacture Of guano from
fishes. The refuse from fisheries has been
for some time past employed in this manner;
but it is now proposed to organize fisheries
for the purpose Of manufacturing the article,
which possesses several advantages, decom-
posing neither too quickly nor too slowly, and
eIhaling no ammonia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-11

SLOW PIzEN.-The Appeal says: r. 5;
Baker was found dead near Austin on the Sd
inst. On examination, it appeared that he
had committed suicide by taking laudanum
about week previous. Deceased was lately
from Ohio.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-11

APPRopRIATB.-The Copperhead flag pole
in this place, says the Yreka Journal, re-
manned bare all day on the Fourth until near
shutdown, when a small flag was raised, with
great ado, serenaded by the band, and duly
consecrated by a stray sheep in the crowd
giving three cheers for Abraham Lincoln.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-11

The leaves of geraniums are an excellent
application for cuts, where the skin is rubbed
off, and other wounds Of the kind. One or
two leaves must be bruised, and applied on
linen to the part, and the wound will become
cicatrised in very short time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-11
AssrssMrNT AND SALE LIST
Levied within Thirty Days.

OF ALL CLAINsIY VIRGINIA, GOLD HILL BLUE SULPHUR,
DryIIis a. ATE PALMYRA, INDIAN SPRINGS, ARGEA-
TINE AND FLowERY DISTRICTS ALPHABErI-
cAIIY ARRANGED AND CORRECTED DAILY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-11
Turn Verein Hall,

Turn Nerein HAL,
Next Building above the GoLp HILL NEWS Omce)
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM HIS
has again leased the above-named building, the
Hall which Is now the most suitable one IN toH
Hill for Balls, Public Meetings, ETC., ana Then VIII
he rented for such purpOses at any tins.
The hest WINES, LIQUORS, and CIGARS Kept
at tbs Bar. lJysdI thED. OnA' {.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11

PRESS.-0ld Abe's Jokes, fresh from
Asralpt bosom eanaprsls all Of his issDs. Price s5c
noo ~ 2. eooksclcf& Rt,swiey Publishsr l3Par row
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11

WINTER GARDEN.
w Second week oi the engagement Of
MISS AVONIA JONES,
and Of the new tragic sy in tye acts entitled
JUDITH.
THE DAUGHTER OF hERAAE
MONDAY, ApnIU
Mss AvONIA JONES
viii appear IA her great tragic role Of
JUDITH,
which viii be presented with and beau,iS and
historic Music by Robert Soep- srd lLs isiow-
ins cast:
Holoierncs. Mr. Charles Barren
otnofrcI.. ny a IL davenport
CaO4tLa.s s's....'.... MI "a y aLa
kicrolius.. BIZ blcEIs
hffIf.c'. ...sAt. Lh~s.fsh
tlltifd.
tlos"tA' bl~Ii1
Doors open At VI commence at u o'clock.
On TUESDAY EVENING April II,
AhONIA JONES,
in obedience generally expressed wish wiz srps~x
BLANCA,
In the play Of
FAZlO.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11

TLe annual RlEETlNO Of the Association will e held &,
nenonicss, soher Of lths, aud 5th.sv., on MONDAY
ENENIN0, Apnl IL, II u o'clock. BY ordei.
,,r,.,.rW w. r. VERMILYE, Colonel
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11

FITE 4pLATE, sHEET4RON of all Kinds, Tin,
SSiERHAS< Ne s'a PssIfst. b.tssss Ia.oS sad John
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
8, meohins CARDS. &e

" '' + VIM RvERDETL's SONS, No. I6i Full
1oon pDisG CARDS and FINE STATIONERY
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11

DICULACES and dPARiS EN- BROIDERIES
Ia MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT
JUST OPENED FOR THE SPRING TRADE,
Cousisting 81
Ract Guipure, Thread and French Lace
Rel aud Imitation Nsencicnn0s Laces.
ReAl end Imitation Blonds.
Point ppique ,nd Point Gaze Iaoee
Black Tb.esd and Pusher Lace Veils.
BsIbet, Coi'fures. Points, Shawls and MsntlIAs-
Point Lace Collars Sets and Hsndierehiefs.
fhresd Lace Collars SriI and Handkerchief.
Vslancicnnos Lace Collars, Sets ard llanttsrclioA
Part Embroidered Collars, Set. snd Handkerchief
Band. aud MIsn TTiniuinss in great variety.
7atan Plaid Sash Ribbons.
ToKeb,r with tire selection OF every article 10 ,be trade
before tre advance Ia gold snd will bs offered
REAARKABLY LOW PRICES.
p s-Shstlsnd ool Shawls, entirely new styles; Pushe
and Thread LaSs, Psr.so Covers
r.. WlLLIAaSk Il CO., No. 100 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11

de PUBLISHED April 90;
D FAMILY PRIDE Tho great new Book, BY the
sathor Of Piqne-" -,
On account the large orders posrng in I tbs Great boox
kAyc forced u postpone tie DAY 81 putho'h IL
N Wednesday the 2Ch os phi, by which tme We hope TO
hsvo saos u MI all orders As this book w crese stes
.epsa,ien Books er. New, ecns aad s others haa bet
L. ,ena on their oIdsrs at once for what they want OF al
ezst IL tlev wish to have then publication day. -
Is complete lsrge handsome volume, Uniform VITA
fhe Rejected Wife" and VII be sold a. the same pioe
61 so IN cloth, er 81 d ia paper cover.
Address all orders to the Publishers, -
4. b. PETERSON BROTHERS
No. no Chestnpt-st, Philadelphia
Copiss win be sent everywhere al Tree Of postage on
peeeipt Of price.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
prp gooos.
r KfNZEYs

AT K1NzEys ,,-
IA ~ - CnEAP STORE,
LAME vi N'''- MILLINERY GOODS ON MONDAY.
h'''or ASSORTMENT TO be FOUND IN THE CJT1 IT.
Sf'y.PTs ess., SIC, Cactus Bkhibs.
J. noySFfs' ,SnFi;.rs' - eqc SPLIT SrRAWS.
B0NSF'rS, StASD 81 %, fAsCI uAia' Az
BoNSETs. 81 AND g. zs SQ0BcEEggs' Egs
pD00NSnSFFTg "a AND 81 s. GEGnoRhs
B0SNEfT, zoe, saa, RGUGH AND Read ~, .
RONNErs, zoe, 5sc, DuS dAybEE ,IaE
oPFrlSG ls,oes bROOhEh'
BL00yiGRs, issr 81 81 p ~ 81 = y e. and - y
Voi'' HATS IN 'i'i'Ai if1rsi isfi1owEhs. NEW DESIGNS
BoNEET sILks, All. CoLoRf.
BOENEf lLLUSlohs hND ~ LASf.s- l.s
SEQ rEGEs E3EktT TAN AP akb .Sc HR52 :.
i~NO W. NILLIERRs SUPPLIED
hT LES5 -
THAN JogBERS PRICES.
800 BONES FLOWERS zoe. BOX
/ 2yo BUECHES FRFSCH FLOWERS, 81. BrNCI
GaESADihE HAILS, ChoiCE SHADES s'a'
f@ScY 'S mTsLIss Il,i ron WAISTS aEW STYLES
sLEENE.AETS, NEW PAfl lEBNS. = ,,, ,,,,,-,l,,
jon LOTS fROh tUCIiOH
OPENING IN COLLARS. SETS, eANDkERCbiEfs,
= NAILS, NUsLINs BANDS. FLOUSClNG, sc.
HANDhERCuIEES FROM AUCTlOh,
CKEAP. LOTS, CQ5aSlESCiAG Al Sc.
GOODS 1T
WHOLESALE
LESS THAN JOBBt is PRICES.
CUEAP LOTS OF HOSIERY THIS WEiA,
LADIES, GEhTS', MISSES, AND BOYS,
COMMENCING AT1oa PAIR - 49,
ASSORTMENT, FRon ss PAIR, UP.
KID GLOVES, ioc, 75e., soe, coe .,
DUGLE 1RIMhlINGs AND O2EAhENTS
PLAlN AND FAkCl bhAiDS.
PLAIN AND FANCY LhCE-
BtTTOHS. BRAIpS, TRAININGS
BRUSHES COMBS PORTEMONkAIE5, BAG5,
COTTONS. TAPES, NEEDLES AND PINS, +s PAPER :
HAIIPIES &C. BUNDLE. FANCY ARTICLES, ke., Sc.
OPENfNO FRESH GOODS
PROM AUCTION
DAILY.
WM. RISZFY
Eos 22l aid n sth-sv. between 21st
AID zl-S.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11

WM. A. FOND 'u'o"
TWELFTH REGIMENFAL BALL.
l. IN AID OF THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS W
DECEASED NETWORK SOLDIERS.
ACADEMY or MUSIC, APRIL %, lssA
ASSOCIATE COMMITTEE.
Maj Gen GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
Hon. C. GODFREY GUErHER,
ROa JOHN T. HOFFMAN,
oRISoN BLUNT, ESQ.,.
ARTHUR LEARY, esq,
JAMES N. MOTLEY, ese,
DIP. BARREDA, esq,
ALEXANDER BRANDON, ~
Hi, yr.snensy HoRATIO SEYMOUR,
Maj. -Gsu. JOHN A. DIX.
Hon wM. NJ TWEED.
Hon HIRAM wALBRIDGE,
GEO WASH. JENKINS. U. eE.
THOMAS LITTLE, esq,
HENRY A. BOSTwICK, sse,
JAMES MURPHY, 80
SIMEON DRAPER, esq,
JAMES D. NICHOLSON, esqy
eEoRGE A. PETERS, esq,
W. p. BUCKMASTER, -,
Ffekes Five Dollars each may be procured Of ny nss~
.fhs Rsiaeat and ss the principal Hotels OF this city
H.ieut Col l. sATTERl1A
MAJOR GRO. A. HILTON
Capt ". v BYRNE,
COMMITTEES Capt n. L HANSEN
Of Capt yNO. wARDjr.t
Arrp.semcuts CAPT. w. II. HAYES, -,
Capt. WIN RAYNOk
Lieut.. r.. hLBANK,
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
fettnres ano .meeiinss

M ARINE SOCIETY OF NEW-YORK.-
Ihe IehaisI quarterly meeting Of this Society will
.e pece on MONDAY EVENlNG ihe Iitli inst at the Unr
,ed ofses hote corner Fulton Waterft., at o'clock
funciuai attendance Of members IL requested.
JOSEPH rlNkHAM, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11

MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE
IVA INSTITUTE No. fa hst en- Mr. Wass9.iGSS Sf
BY III. STUDESrs Tor the sANIrARyFAiR at Eiblos sa
loon on WEDNESDAY EVENING, APsil H. Exercises
im.parrd by Prof Frobshrr in Defamation, Debate Col
ioq1y Dialogue &c Conmence at ~ eeloek Tickets u
CENTS r,c to be hsd al KIRBNS News snd Booksore
ef Brsasa av s,d Bleecktr sttis door the evening
the pefornsuc., end Of tho PRINCIPAL ct the Institute
which opens sts Sonmsr term April, Is. r ..HI .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
WILLIAM WALKER
THE ENEMY sURRENDERED!
@ X f It SLA GHTER
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.


No. 500. THIRD STREET, DAYTON, ONO.
LAVE made formidable attach on HIGH Prize,
lEand eat them OF entirely
Notwithstanding the depressed condition Of tst
country they are receiving the lsreeststook OF
CLOTHS, cAssIaEREs, YRsTISss.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
or The latest Styles, and Patterns
FANCY AND PLAIN SHIRTS.
COLLARS pRANEhs, NICK TIES, &C,
Ever before offered to the public. Their stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING
Is new aud ashienable and are offered unusually los
FOR CASH.
The public are invited to call and sKatnine n. ~.
have e1trA nice goods, ana otter big induceIierts
,o.s Hoti a khO4F.
NuitH No. SUE, Third Stff e. q
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
MUSIC STORE.

NIB attention Of musicians and all lovers Of music
1 iscaiien 20 our splendid assortment Of Mus cal
lusUuinrnis OF the most appToy q manufacturers
we nave constantly on hsnd fine stock of Yiolius
flUaat Guara. Gun1ertiu0s and Acoofdeous Of eVarv
vauets Of quality and prce.
Bong also agenfs Tor Ernest Gables calebrate3
fisuo foTies, We are ahe 10 furnish the public with
thesg hne instruments which may be iavorahly com.
pafed Win th0 best nov manufactured
uriacihues are such a. 20 oushe us % urnlsh the
abow as also music hooks,shset music aud al hlnas
on mhseA merchandise, AZ prices aud terms that can
not IA 20 prove satisfactory TO pun haksra
Cn.J "a. ftsH ER, ilT Main street
AZ betwcen Third and Fourth
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE

ON the "a day Of March, AID 1864, a petition was
" hledin the Office Of the Jerk OF the Cour Of
Common Pleas II the eounty Of Montgomery and the
state Of Ohio, by 10 eph sshock, Elizabeth Wykof,
Daniel W. Young, and Augustus urschril, which
tition is pending IN said Court, the object and
prayer of which IA 20 vacate an alley Xix feet wide
running between lots No l75 and no; also between
lots No. is3 and l6i IN the town of Miamishurg, Va
said county rnnnng from Main street 10 southeast
direction, intereeot ng an alley running north and
south, and irom thente east 10 Canal street; a. the
nextterm Of tho said Court application will bs made
10 yacate said alley accordingly.
ADAM CLAY,
Nay l2, 1884 -dlwawf Attorney Tor Petitioner
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
apbnlNtrrp.
LEGAL NOTICE

ON the I'd day Of Marsh, AID. ls6f, petition was
" hled 10 The Office 0f the Clerk OF the Court Of
Common Pieas oi The county Of Montgomery and the
state Of OHIO by ia 700 Pontius which petition 10 nov
pending IN Heid Court, the object and prayer Of VIII
~ 20 va, ate the alley between lots No and the hl
ength OF those lots, running east and west IN the
town Of BRIDGEPORT IN said county; at the next term
Of the said Couu application viii be made 70 vaeate
saif lot accordingly, ADAM CLAY,
May ~ laC4 al WaW4 Attorney for Petitioner
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
Wo=parmrrsbip.
COMMUNICATIVE.

CO'PARTNERSHIP.
rNHE undersigned have this day formed q Co part
i uersnip under the name and hem OF bkNbNE a
nixon, f0r the purpoese OF transaetng Wholesale
and Retail Clothing aud Merchant Tailoring Business,
AZ Inc old stand OF W. c. Dresne "a Main street, op
posite the Uour House, where tney would he pleased
10 see the friends Of IN house, ana as many new
WILLIAM q BREENE,
ANDREW @. NIXON.
Dayton, February l, lsGt-felldSawl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
JOEN Z. BARTs ESTATE
1gaautcu.

(NTANTED-Carnaae Woodworkmen. BLACK
w smiths and Painters wanted mme mediately me
hest " wages gwen. Apply TO
ah W. ". PHILIPPE, Fourth street.
NAANTED--A situation as Engineer on a sta
w unnafy enginri by young man lately from
Canaoai hiss had hfee years xperieuce; has no ob
le4uon 10 going 10 the country. An early engagement
~ 80 citeu Please address II. NJ o 1fiee II this
paper s'aiing where an Interview may be had
GAs NUlICE-ln consf quence of the advance on
" coal, IA orand al materials that enter iutn ths
manufacture OF 6ns, the Gas Comps ny are con pellsd
20 advance the price Of Gas one dollar Der 1000 feet
nom tnu trsr day Of May until further notice
m4d5 3. r. EVANS, Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY

AT 327, SECOND ST, BET. MAIN AND LUDLOW.
We pay particular attention to the quality Of our
material and use only the hest English steel.
charge.
sz-Our retail department IS IN charge ofcomnetent
ladies' Corsets and Spiral Bushes constantly on
hela WALDMAN.
Sold wholesale and retail at No. 39T Second street,
OVtou. iasdiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
FOR SALE BY

WIN wensthoh aud W W Stewart, Dayton; George L
Boyer MiHmisburg 500 slayer, nion; g Ander.
son, Centerville; Myers. New Lebanon; Il Jackson,
Chambersurgi ID Bauer, Harrisburg; u Divine,
Johnsullei Arnold Lmhert, South Arlington; Jacob
sms er, West Baltmorei Rookie 90, Germantown
J W MURPHY, Nandallai II Nlckols, Liberty - Rees,
Farmersville HeverlnR Herr salemiJ W Pymont,
Williams a Swaner, West Baltimore; Parker. Bro
Coz PerkeTsburR; and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the UHited States and canadas
au2idly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-23
WoteIs.
DsTATESHOTEL


BEACH STREET, BOSTON.
tprecty opposite the Boston ana Worcester Railroad
Depot.)
UNHE undersigned who has been connected with the
L American House, IN this city, or over nine years.
has les ed this well known and popular Hotel tor .
term % years, anu pledge hun eli to his friends anu
the pubc 70 use his rtL0at Efforts 20 sustain the rep-
utaton Of the UNITED STATES HOTEL, as a frst.
class house The pnhe may rely upon huallng, at
this house, All the appliances ana comforts Of Tst-
class hotel
Price. as heretofore Two Dollars per das.
ocadam FRANK - PRATT.