davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

DEAYffRoML LAUGHING GAs.--lThe Mes
senger says that a few evenings since DR..
ID. A. Shsldon, travelling dentist. ad-
ministereswhat is known as laughing
gas to several persons at a pubic exhi-
bition at Swanton Falls. Among the
number was q daughter of Mr.. VIII.
Bell, youngslady of about II years of
age The nexc'day Miss Bell was taken
sick and died on the Sd inst, from, the
effects of the gss: She was strong, ro-
bust girl, and was in apparently good
health when sheinhaled the gas.
The 'laughinggas" is known in chem
.isty as Nitrous Oxide, containing. one
equivalent of Oxygen and one OF Nj
trogen. In preparing it there is a.
liability of obtaining portion of Nitric
Oxide, which contains two EQUIVALENTS
ofoxygen, and is asufocating and 'pois-
onous gas. No one who is not known
to be skillful operator, should be al
lowed to administer this gas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

A NUGGET FROM AN OLD MISE.-The
Springfield Republican says: "We dig
out of that numbering document, the re-
port of the congressional committee on
the conduct of the war. last winter, the
following telegraphic correspondence be-
tween Gen. Mcclellan and President
Lincoln. 1t occurred some time after
the battle at Antietam, and a few days
before McClellan's removal; and for the
rest explains itself:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAc, !
October %, 1862.
The following is an extract from the
report of Colonel Robert Williams, 1st
Massachusetts, cavalry, late Of regular
United States dragons, now command
ing detachment of cavalry on duty
with General Newtons division at Cher
ry Run:
81 have in camp 267 horses belonging
to officers and men. OF these 128 are
positively and absolutely unable to leave
the camp from the following causes, viz !;
sore tongue, grease, and consequent
lameness, and sore backs. For example,
the Fifth United States cavalry has now
in camp 20 horses; of these, SO are
worthless, from the above cause; but of
139 horses, the remainder, do not be-
lieve 80 can trot eight miles. The other
portion of my command, now absent on
picket duty, has horses which are about
in the same condition, as no selection,
unless absolutely necessary, has been
made. The number of sore back horses
is exceedingly small. The diseases are
principally grease and sore tongue. The
horses which are still sound are abso-
lutely broken down from fatigue and
want of flesh. | will also remark that
the men in my command are much in
want of clothing.
G. B, MCCLELLAN,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11
r UTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1864.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

she subscription price of the Weekly
Herald is TWO DOLLARS year,
invariably i'm advance, and that NO
deduction from this rate can possi-
bly, be made. Samoan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11

four Million Dollars Bounty Monoy
for New York volanteers.
ALBANY, Feb. 4.
The Senate have authorized the Super.
visor of New York City to expend four
million in bounties to volunteers,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19
- - - =
StlERlFFS SALE.


Joseph RrOtn, ct al. Montgomery Common
rh,op6olSs ias' Brown, i,S etLJ in Partition
nuRSuAN1 to au order Of the Court Of Common
j Peas Of Montgomery county, ohio, made at its
november terni b. 1884, will sell At public Uutory
ou the premises ou
MONDAY, December l9th, 1864,
vt O'Clock P NJ the following desciibed real estate
to-wt; situate ia she county Of Montgomery and
State OF Ohio on tho east \ q section o, town 3,
raogc east &c.
Being lot No. 2 Of surE y aud subdivision Of the
lands Of Joseph brown, decd, by order OF the Court
VI Common Pleas Of Montgomery county, Ohio, At
the March term, lsAi SEQ ehAnoery, record II psge
852, and described fol Ows
Beginning on the esst line Of said section ~ poles
south OF the E. corner thrroof--thsnceS $50 W
100 poles TO stone Ia the Liberty RoRd, thence
bt6' ~ 1898 poles to NOne in said ad, thence N.
sB f. 49 poles to stone thence b. % II. poles 90 a
stone, thence eBo r. ~ poles stone on the
nq Of sad secton thence % W. lla-3 poles TO the
place Of beginning containing e6h acres aud has been
assigned as the dover Of kliEsf eth Brown said
lands of Joseph Brown dec'1, said re rises have
been appraised iree OF Dover at S55 " per acre
amounting to siS0e 70 and cannot sell for less than
& OF the appraised value thereof-said premises will
be sold free OF dover.
Terms Il cash in haud on day s'of sale n Ia ona
year, and "a IN two years observation-disclosures pay
mens TO boar interest and ho secured by mortgage
on the premises GEO. WOGAMAN, sheriff.
ADAM CliY, Apy nOvl6w8w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19

MIXING THiSes UP ADLY--Henry Ward
Beecher, in his last Thanksgiving sermon, i'm
pressed upon his "Dssr Hearers" the follow.
log blasphemous sentiment. "Love and
fight Fight and Lover To truly Christian
mau, and one who has intelligence enough to
place a just estimate upon the shocking i'm
pieiy embodied in the language we have quot.
ed, it will no doubt occur that il were better
that the Union should be rent asuuder forever
than that the professedly religious portion Of
our people should become so lost to the iucul.
eatiops Of their Saviour, as ito receive such
atroeious doctrine. without prompt and univer.
sal condemnation. "If the salt hath lost its
SAVIOR, then wherewlhal shall We he saved
II cannot be otherwise than that there is a
sad and lamentabe lesson to be learned by our
people at no very distant day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19

The enemy has been pressed to-day both in
front and on beth sides Brig Gen X. w.
Jsbnsou succeeded in striking him on the
flank, Just beyond Franklin capturing quite a
number Of prisoners Number not yet report
ed
Ny cavalry is pressing him closely, am
much in hopes Of getting many more prison
ers to.mottOw.
1Sencd1 Csc II. THOMAS,
..... Maj. Gen Cong
Other dispatches, unofficial, from Nashville,
state that one Thousand prisoners we're ca y
tured BY Wilson's cavalry and it is estimated
that Gen. Rosseau, commanding At Murlrees-
boto, reports Forrest killed, aud 500 OF his
men captured.
The Superintendent at Nashville reports
that the railroad from Nashville will be open.
ed to Franklin to night, aud will rapidly fol
low Thomas, thus furnishing him supplies,
and enabling him to push on
GSig0ed1 f. NJ. STANTON,
Sec'y of War.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19

NEw YoRk, December 10 "A letter was
received from Admiral Dahgreen to Secrsta
ry Wells, on the 18th, saying that he was then
on the l4th, in the presence of Gen Sherman
he having come around to Warsaw Sonnd
with Gen. Foster to meet Dahlgreen The
Admiral was busy surveying the SsySnnah
river for an attack on Savannah by water, and
was about to proceed to 0ssabaw in hopes OF
communicating with Sherman, when that
General, as the Admiral says, walked ovel
Fort MeAlister and came aboard the flag
ship.
The Richmond Sentinel has dispatch dat.
ed Kinston, IL, stating that the Union force
was repulsed on the Neuse road two miles
from Rinston, and driven across the south
east bridge which they destroyed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19
LATEST ME ms.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
EIght- sonthern NeAra.

EEw YoRE, Dec lg--The Heralds cor
respondent at Buffers headquarters dated
the | 7th, says last evening about six CLOCK
the lines OF Brevet Major General Ferreu
commanding Bermuda fiu0dred front were
attacked by the rebels. The firing which was
both heavy and incessant for an hour was
mostly couhned to the pckets, though there
was sufficient artillery used on our side to
repe it,
Five rebel gunboats and two rams, the
Virginia aud Richmond, were distinctly OBJ.
served lying under the guns of Fort Oar.
ling yesterday, toward evening. they are
doubtless there Tor purpose
The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th has
semi- -offcial editorial in favor OF arming
slaves, and snys General Lee is IN favor oil
the proposition.
The Examiner says
',,Whtn we supplcate European nations for
help, we must be prepared to receive il ON
their conditions, which will be the abolition
Of slavery"
1t also asks shall we prolong the war, sac
ri6cs our children and destroy onr country
for the sake of the negroes" It concludes
1--WE hate, detest and despise the enemy far
more than we love slavery"
telegram to the Richmond Wing from
Lynchburg the l4ih says:
A body OF Yankees returning towards
Beans Station, encountered our forces at
East Scollicohfer Station, East Tennessee road,
nine miles west of Bristol, where fight was
said TO be progressing at last accounts
The Richmond Sentinel OF the 10th says:
Foster is quiet under his failure on the Savau.
nah Railroad, and Sherman has seemingly
dispaired OF opening communication with the
sea and Beaufort
The capture Of Fort McAIlister is announc.
ed
The liability of its capture has been well
understood.
Sherman will now be able 10 get supplies
by way Of 0ssaban Sonnd Should he capture
Savannah, it will have exchanged city in
the interior for u city on the coast which has
been completely closed to commerce since The
loss OF Fort Pulaski in 1862.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19

TBE FAIL or SAyANSAH.-The Journal is
entitled TO infinite credit for the part it took
in the late premature fall of the above named
city, and also for the very efficient aid il ren
dered in Keeping il doion until it got its mon
ey back. Its enterprise in gobbling an "oE
fetal dispatch (Which was with wonderful
Discrimination ou the part Of the Secretary
of war, YOU chsaied 10 a most loyal and OBJ
scure citizen of the village of Urbana) cannot
be too highly appreciated by the true quid
nuncs Of this city--who to their inmorta
credit be it recorded, always have the ineyit-
able Eve cents to pay for their accommoda
tons in the way OF journals extra
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19

NEw YEAR.-We suppose there is no doubt
but that New Year will be inaugurated with
in short time, and we suppose furthermore,
( that il will be fashioned pretty much like its
immediate predecessors, aud made up, in the
main, Of battles and sieges, drafts, aud de,
preciatsd money, and appreciated taxes-A
year, in short, of blood and erims-of ire.
ligion folly aud ruin.
The New Year, however, will surely come
to such of us rs are spared to greet il, and
with il new sorrows; bat the happy old years
of "Lang syne" will never rejoice our hearts
SgAin, They are gone forever .tt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19

HEADoUARrERs DEPARrNEsT or the Gun
RERLAND, NEAR FRASELlS, Tenn, p NJ i,
December II, 1864 We have pursued the
enemy to-day beyond Franklin, capturing his
hospitals, containing over 800 wounded, aud
about l50 of our wounded,
Gen Knipe, commanding division Of cav
airy, drove the enemy's rear guard through
Franhn 70 day, capturing about $500 prison
srs and Eve battle Gags, with very little loss
on our side
Citizens Of Franklin represent Hood army
as completely denoraliEed
In addition TO The capture Of yesterday
reported in many dispatches last NIGHT, have
the honor TO report the capture OF General
Rucker, and about two hundred and fifty priS
onerS Of the snemys cavalry, IN the fght that
occurred about 8 o'clock last night, between
Gen. Bucksr (rebsI) and Gen. Hatch Of cav
Alry. s.rci ,tt..
7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19

VALUABLE Property Il have a very wal
uAble property" which | wish to dispose Of
appraised at about "a 900 600 600 Ita"value''
may be estimated when remark that viii
hereafter have to pay two Of three hundred
millions of dollars per annum for the privil.
ege of retaining it It is a little too valuable
to keep. | would be glad to exchange it for
wild lands in Africa, or for a plantation IN
the desert OF Sahara. Apply quick, as in
tend to dspose OF ii the first opportunity.
UNCLE SAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19
Dayton Market.

#r DAYTON, December l9.
HARSHMAN'S ELoUR-Red whea
Wholesale 50 co. Retail $40 co.
WHEAT-$l 95@l 90.
C0RN-l00
0ATS-65.
RYE 25.
BARLEY-$l 50@l6O.
TEAS-$2 60@2 90.
C0FFEE-50@56c.
SUGAR-3O
SUGAR-26@2s0SOc, per pound.
COFFEE SUGAR-35c per ID.
CRTSHED SUGAR--33@35e per. ID:
M0LASSES-$l 4O9l per gal.
RICE--20e per H.
LARD-2O(Q25
BUTTER-35940
CHEESE. .-30o
STARCH--l24c per ID.
SOAPS-l5o per TO-
DRIED APPLES-I04l2l.
BIGANS-Per hnshel 81 OOa2 so.
EGGS-35@4O per doz
T0BAOCO--9O@Sl so per H.
SHof-$6 1906 OOper sack.
LEAD-25c per ID.
POTATOES --$l GOAL 20 per bush.
SWEET POTATOES 81 90 per Bushsl:
HAY-Timothy $2S@30 per ton.
WHIHKY---l 30.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19
second BuIIetIn from Major GsnerIl
Thomas.
WAR DEPARTMENR, WASHINGTON,

second BuIIetIn from Major GsnsrII
Thomas.
WAR DEPARTMENR, WAsHIEGToS,
Dec IL, 9 p NJ.
To Major General Dix;
The following official report was receives
this evening from General Thomas dated N
his headquarters near Franklin, viz:
HEADo'Rs DEPT OF THE CUMBEeLASD NEAR
FRANKLIN, Tenn, Dec. II, 1864, (lS miles
southwest of Nashville, )-Hon. f. NJ. Stan
ton, Sec'y of War; report just resolved
from Major General Wilson Commanding
cavalry, stated that at G p NJ. to-day, he
attacked and dispersed Stevenson's division
of rebel infantry, aud brigade of cavalry.
capturing three guns
The 4th United States cavalry and Hatchs
division of cavalry, handsomely supported by
Knipe's division OF cavalry, did the work,
making several brilliant charges breaking the
rebel infantry in all directions.
Had it only been light, the rebel rear guard
would have been entirely destroyed As it
is, it has been severely punished. rIl"
The whole army viii continue a vigorous
pursuit in the morning This attack was
was made six miles beyond franklin
GSignedl GEo. II. Thomas,
Major General Cong
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19

NEv YoRE, December l9-Collou dull
and declining at ! 2Tal 2s; Flour dull and
heavy aud zoe lower at 10 O0AlO 10 for extra
state, and 10 s6all 90 for round hoop Ohio
Wheat no receipts dull aud nominal and
Ease lower at 2s for Chicago SPRING Corn
dull apd nominal at .ssal 30 for mixed
western Oats dull a. 04 western; Pork IN :
settled aud lower at 81 50aSS 90 - one
year old mess, 37eS1 so for prime; Lard
lower At 2ls2l4C; Whisky active aud 6rmer
A. 09a2 O5 for western Petroleum dull aud
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19
sHERIFF,s SALE.
John q. Kessler No. 1901,
Ia

John B. korsler No. 1901
vs. Superior Court.
Jesse duncan, et, al,
DY virtue OF, and In obedience to, the command o
- an Order Of Sale made in the above cause, and
10 me drected by the superior Court o Montgomery
County, Ohio. will offer at Puclie Sale at the door
Of the Court House, In the city VI DAYTON ON sATUk
DAY, December slst, 1894, at O'Clock p NJ Of said
day. the following real estate, viz
Lots numbered four thousand enc hundred and
thirty i've Hl35), four th, usand ons hundred and
thiry-sN (4l36), four thousand Cne hundred and
thiit seen (il37), four Thousand hundred and
fortY.hYe (ll45) and our Thousand ona hundred and
f0rty-siN (4l46 numbered on the revised plat OF
lh0 city ., Dayton, County ei Montgomery, and
State OF OHIO,
ALSO, the following lots and parcels Of lands situate
said County OF Montgomery, and slate Of Ohio, and
deac ribed as follows, towit sixteen Lots number red
from one to sixteen inclusive, in Heary Bacon smith
Suhdi vision Of ont lo numbered eigtl (s) in Shorts
Survey, north OF Mad River, Ia Mad River Township
in the Ooukty Of Montgomery, and State OF OHIO, Rs
as aforesaid, as designated on tho recorded Plat Of
q, nid subdy ytuor,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19
By Telegraph.
FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
OmelaI from General sherman,

WASHINGTON Dec. 10, sP. N.
Major General Dix
An official dispatch from Gen. Sherman
was received to day, dated midnight, Dec
18th, on gunbost Dandeon, Ossaban Sonnd
1t was written before General Foster had
reached him
He reports, besides some military details
Of future operations (Which are omitted) the
following
ON BoARB THE GBNBoAT nASDEuoE,
OssAsAS SOUND, 1850 p. m,
Dec 18Th,
To-lav al 5 ocock NJ, General llaz
ems division OF the Fifteen corps, carried
Fort McAllster by assault, capturing its entire
garrison and stores.
This opened to us the 0ssRban Sound, and
pushed down to thii gunboat to communicate
with the fleet
Before opening communication we complete
ly destroyed all railroads leading into Sayan-
nah, aud and invested the city.
The left is on the Savannah river, three
miles above The city, and the right on the
OReechee river at Kings bridge.
The army is in splendid order, Weather
line, supplies abundant
Our march was most agreeable, and was
not molested ny guerrillas. we reached Sa
vannah three days ago. but owing to Fort Me.
Alister could not communicate with the feet
But we have McAllister aud can go ahead
We have already captured two boats on the
Savannah river, and have prevented gunboals
from coming down.
estimate the population Of Savannah at
25,0O0 and the garrison at $4,000 General
Hardee commands.
We have not lost wagon on iha, trip, but
have gathered in large supply of negroes,
mules and horses.
Our teams are in better condition than
when we started -
My FIRST duty wilfbe 20 clear the army of
supplies, negroes mules and tor,rs,
We have utterly destroyed over TWO hun
dred mles of railroad, and consumed stores
and provisions that were essential to Lees
and Hoods srmy.
The quick work at McAllister, the opening
of communication with our fleet, aud the con
sequent independence OF our army for sup
plies, dissipates all boasled threats of the
enemy to head me of and starve the army,
! regard Savannah as already gained.
Yours truly,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19
Major General Commanding.
Onicial from Sherman Savannah InveA-
ted-BurbTidge WhIps Basil Duke.

OmcIaI from Sherman-savannRh Invsn-
ted-Burbridge WhIps Basil Duke.
WAR DEPARTMENT., Dec II, l9P. P.-Ma-
jor General Dix; Dispatches have been re-.
ceived to-day IRON General Fost er, who had u
personal interview on the morning Of
Wednesday (l4th) with General Sherman at
Fort McAllster, which had been taken by As-
sault on the preceding day.
Savannah was closely beseged, and its
capture, with the rebel force there WAS conf.
dently expected
1t was to be summoned in two days, and if
not surrendered, Sherman would open HE bat
teries upon It.
General Foster reporis that ShermAh's ar
my is in splendid condition, having lived on
its march on turkeys, chickens, sweet potatoes
and other good things Of the richest part ol
Georgia.
Nolhing has been heard from Gen Thomas
to-day
Unofficial dispatches state that the Provost
Marshal of Louisville reports Eve thousand
prisoners and thirty-nine pieces of .artil llery
AS being already secured
II is ascertained that in the transmitting
Of General Thomas report last night, tele
graphic mistake was made az Louisville or
Nashville, 10 the estimated Rumber OF our
casualties The dispatch written by Thomas
stated that his whole loss could not exceNd
5000 and that very few we're killed.
A dispatch from Lexington this evening,
states, that on the 18th inst, at Kingston,
Tennessee, General Burbridge had fight
with Basil Dukes brigade, and routed it, with
a loss to the enemy Of one hundred and hfty,
killed wounded and prisoners, and their trai q.
Dick Morgan, brother Of John was eaptu r
ed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19

ABoLIsHISG DIsTISoTIoNs.--Thad Stevens
says Congress must abolish all distinctions
between gold aud a paper dollar Al fret
sight the purpose seems impossible Of achieve
ment On second thought, however, we
admit that i may be accomplished The par.
" Of Mr. Stevens has abolished the distinc.
tion between COnslituiionSi and Despotic ruls,
between Liberty and Dsspo,ism, between Re-
igion and Politics, between the White man
and the Black. The disthctio1 between
grsenbaoEs aud gold, great aud marked rs Il
is, may possibly be abolished with the resi.---
The distinction viii remain, however, 90 looe
as gold is quoted at 2 s5, or thereSbOut
y tsataaa iteAu uNHMA4H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19

A"S BRILLiANr oFFicIAt INFoRMATIoS Sec
Fstary Stanton informs the public of the
achievements of RousseAu's cavalry in the
following truly happy syntax ut is estimat-
Murfreesboro, reports Forrest killed and
1900 of his men captured" We may add,
also, that "h is estimated that such reports
as the above, are usually considered in con
neetion with the source Of their origin and
valued aeeordnRlY N.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

N pursuance OF AN order granted by the Probate
Il Court Of Montgomery County, Ohir, In the o.
Isaac Layieyer and simpson Mutt, Executors OF tho
will and testament Of David Young deceased
against Ruth Young et al defendants, We will offer 0I
sale, at public auction on SATURDAY, the 3lSt df J
Of December A, D. 1864, al o'clock, afternoon, upon
the premises, the following described real estate
situste in the County OF . ontgomory, and state oil
Ohio, tO.wit
Fheen acres Of land lRkeu OF the South side Of the
arm owned by the heirs OF David Young, deo'd
Situate IN Section 40 Town 2, Ilange =, NJ. RS de.
scribed ~ follows: Beginning NJ stone Oh the east
line Of SAID section, the south east corner Of said
farm thence north ON the east line OF said section
5'1i CHAINS 70 stone thence south IS west aI's9
chains 70 the centre OF turnpike road thenne south
eaHtwardy, With the centre Of said road 20 chains
the south west corner o. said farm thence on the
line between Young and LafaVer, north rs east 1850
CHAINS 20 the place Of beginning, containing JsDsen
aeres Of land
Appraissd al SllO per care Terms OF sale one
third cash. one third IN year, and one third iu
two years from ths day Of sale with interest tfle
payments TO be sscuredby mortgage upon the pre-
mises sold. ISAAC LAFEVER
SIMPSON MUTT.
EXeoutorH, Sc Of David Young, decd.
]. H. BAOaorT, Atty for Executors. noy3O.W4w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19

NEw YoRE, Dsc l9--StoSks lower and
heavy, Money 6a7 Sterling quiet a. 1854
Gold opened at 22l, declining 10 2llh New
York Central ll54; Erie 1918; Chicago Bur
linPlon & Quincy ma, Uniled States sxes
OF 'sl coupons ll7l; go coupons 1921; 10
40 coupons 1929 one year certificates 1871
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19
New Meat and provision

New Meat and Provision Store
NJ. Stockert, at his stand on Market street
north side few doors west of Jefferson, is
daily supplied with Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork,
Sausage, Potatoes, Cabbage, Beans, Eggs, &c,
&c all fresh and o! the best quality His
old friends and customers, aud the public,
are invited TO give him a call
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19

Coon ADVIcE-Do not wish any one
merry Christmas, unless you have good and
sufficient reason to believe that you address
yourself to fool A sarcasm so bitter would
scarcely be relished by any one who "com-
pretended the situation 441y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19

R6s-An old gentleman walking down Fifth
street. on Saturday, narrowly escaped being
bitten by ierocious dog. The owner, who
witnessed the occurrence, may escape YER
diet of damages one of these days if he will
give this animal little striohuine in his
meat, This prevents dogs from biting.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19

p5~A Detroit paper asks What shall
be done to protect us from Canada rs If
something can be done to protect us from
Repubcanism we'll find a way to make our
selves quite safe against the designs OF Cana
da.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-19

Aud cannot sell for lees than othirJs Of said Ap-
pralHnfnt.
TERMS-One third cash, one third IN Que, and the
balance IN two yCars rom the day OF sale. The de.
day OF sale, aud 10 bo secured by mortgage on the
premises GEORGE WOGAMAN,
SMITH CUnrI, ,Arys. skeriG
nova davis