davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27

Until now, the Northern people have
known comparatively little of the hard
ships Of war. Sc great was their wealth,
and so numerous the population from
which soldiery is drawn. that vast ar
mics have been raised, and the augmented
taxes paid, without interfering very per-
ceptibly with industrial pursuits, or other
wise imposing severe sacrifices on the peo-
pie But repeated levies Of men, will at
last exhaust population however numerous,
and constant increase of taxation will
eventually impoverish any people, That
war is a horrible pastime, destructive, des-
olating, ruinous, we of the Northern sec
ton are soon to be made conscious by ex-
perience. The pending calls for men will
leave our fields half-tilled, and well-nigh
destroy the manufacturing and mechanic
al interests Of the country while heavily
increased taxation, exacted from diminish
ed resources, will add to the suHerings
caused by deprecated currency and ex-
tortionate prices for the necessaries of life.
Granted that the war is to go on, con-
scription, taxation, and high prices are
not to be avoided. If the authorities
are right, las the majority of the people
seem to have said, and repeated, )that the
war must be prosecuted to the subjugation
Of the South, then it is right to exhaust
the country of the strength and vigor of
its population, and deplete it of its wealth
and resources. We must have peace, or
we must have more conscription. The war
must stop, or we must feed it with our
young men as fast as they grow old and
strong enough to carry a musket. We
must have peacs, or all our industrial in
terests must languish and die for want Of
the labor essential to their existence. We
must have peace, or little by little, our
whole property must be surrendered to pay
the tremendous expenses incident to the
continuance of the war. Let all the peo-
pie ponder these truths. "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
Australian climate.

81 might in Australia How impossible to de-
scribe its beauty Heaven seems, in that
new world, so much nearer to earthl Every
star stands out so bright and particular, as II
fresh from the time when the Maker willed it,
And the moon, like large silvery, sun--.the
least objection to which is, it shines 80 dis
tinct aud so still. II have frequently" saws
Mr. Wilkinson, in his work on South Austria.
liza, "been on a journey in such night, and
while allowing my horse his own time to walk
along the road, have solacsd myself oy read
ing in the still soft moonlight" Now and
then sound breaks the silence, but aound
so much in harmony with the solitude that ID
only deepens its charms Hark the low cry
Of the night bird from yondsr glen, amid The
small, grey gleamy rocks Harkl a. the night
deepenS, the bark Of the distant WATCHDOG. or
the low, strange howl Of his more savage sps-
cies from which he defends the fold. Hark 4?
the echo catches the sound and 6ings il sport.
ingly from hill to bill-farther and farther
down, till again il is hushed, and the flowers
hang noiselessly over your head, as you ride
through grove Of giant gum trees. Now
the air is literally charged with odors, and the
sense grows almost painful in its pleasure
Yon quicken your pacs'and again escape m
to the open plains and the full moonlight,
enjoy the exquisite 6neness Of the atmospher ere,
and through the slender tea trees catch 4
CLEAN of the river and hear the soothing
sounds Of its gentle murmur. a,,I.,'i'. .1-,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
Opposition 60 the Further Pros
ecutl0n Of the War.

The opposition to thefurther prosecution
of the war, is evidently assuming formids-
bic dimensions in the Republican party.
We know this, not by their words, so
much as by their actions, which speaks
louder than words. Their unwillingness
to prosecute it. is manifested by their
offers of large sums OfmOnsy to be relieved
from the duty which is essential to its con-
tinuAnce. The opportunities now offered
to genuine war men, are very favorable
and quite numerous. All who want war
can have it. There is no restraint impo-
sed upon the vigor with which they may
desire to WELD sword and muskst. The
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
Badger.

1t is stated in the JOurnGI,on what au-
thOrity does not appear, that Captain
BADGER, the mob leader, has been suspen-
ded from command and pay. IT, in addi-
ton he were suspended from d limb of a
tree, the demands of justice would be sat
isfed. We shall believe in his ultimate
punishment when it ia inflicted, and not
fail to give due credit to the authorities,
when we shall have become convinced
that they deserveit. Confidence is plant
Of slow growth.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
News Items.

Lee after all is on the Rapidan, not in
the Shenandoah Valley. He is supposed
to be preparing for sudden dash upon
Grant 1t is thought that General Lees
forces amount to $4,000 men.
There is a wild rumor to the effect that
Longstreet's corps is marching down the
Shenandoah Valley.
Colonel Henry FitEhugh Lee, with D.
500 Confederate Cavalry, has made his
appearance near Charles oity Court
House.
General Grant is concentrating our prin-
sipal armies so as to make them irresisti-
bis.
The Powder Mills at Raleigh, North
Carolina, exploded on the 9th instant. kill
ing several
General White of Georgetown, South
Carolina, was Asssssinated by his own
men.
1t is asserted that there is not Monitor
Of war that does not draw too much water
for Albermarle Sound, where the rebels
have their rams.
The Senate Committee have agreed to
the appropriation oftwenty millions for the
payment of the three months volunteers
of the States.
The reports from Plymouth are that
the Federal flag still floats over the fortifi-
cations, although the enemy have posses
sion of the town and river. General Wes-
sci, it is said, has retired to the forti6ca-
tionI with fifteen days provisions, and
therefore has not surrendered. 1t is furth-
er stated that Plymouth is much stronger
fortified than before.
1t is reported that Governor Morton is
to take the field at the head of the Indi-
ana militia.
We have statement that the First
Auditor of the Confederate government
has received instructions to remove his
Bureau from Richmond to Montgomery,
Alabama
The Red River has suddenly fallen, leav-
ing forty transports and gunboats above
the raft. These cannot return or get out
of the river till there is rise in the river.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
Tremendous ExcItement I'm the
Home Camps-Great Outrage
on the Corn Crop and the Oats!

OhA eaAO SOA n ~ - ~ - NNA NAAC ~aeADs
If cruel hunter had discharged both
barrels into flock of unsuspecting doves,
he could not have startled or terrified them
half SO badly, as has the recent order Of
the Governor of Ohio, the innocent doves
of the volunteer militia. Such hutter-
ing. and dropping, and limping, and Ay-
ing of feathers, and dodging, has not been
seen in this community for many long
day. The young gentlemen who went in
for sport, and the old gentlemen who went
in for show, and the 10y slists' who went
in to watch the cops and the preachers
who put their foot in for want of better
sense, are all caught in one common trap
of very large size; and from feeling very
fine and comfortable one day, are sudden
ly plunged into the very depths of despair
the next. ''-'el
We sympathiEe with these gentlemen
soldiers from the bottom Of our hearts,
They are entitled to and are receiving the
sympathy of the entire community. Is it
not dreadful to send them into this cruel
warl The corn crop not planted, at that
nor the oats crop sswed; the wheat to har-
vest, and the hay yet to mowl ''a 't
There is not man of MS but knows,
that when they enlisted in the service Of
the State, they had no thought of ever be-
ing called int an active part in the great
drama of blood, They never dreamed Of
such fate. War was not the entertain
ment TO which they were invited. 1t was
only expected of them to OficiAte with re-
ysrsed guns at the funeral of soldiers from
the field; to turn out solemnly to suppress
riots after the riot was over; and in the
elegant Language of the pAtrsn of Chimney
Top, to face, upon gala days, the frOwni
of an admiring public. anaaa D
What right had cruel Legislature ia
change to a more rigorous discipline, he
militia law under which the volunteer
were enlisted That was not constitutional
And where is now the writ Of ha6sas cor
pas to test its force We are exceedingly
sorry for our friends, They must leave US
for hundred days And the corn croI
must stay where it is When that tint
expires, those of them who have survived
the many bloody battles through which
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
80 r. E EsYART, wsigher.
New York Market.

al ge3tYH New YoRK, April 81.
'Corros4oaiet aud steady and upward ten
deney atS0g NRnst YFWtIFG gIyH
'FLoUR-duIl SOLO lover at 4 T6 for extra
State Round Hoop 8 0O9s 20.
Internationally l,l6@IIT Chicago
Spring 1,73@l,Ts Milwaukee Club l,77Sa
,83, Winter Red, =
% 1tCoRN--Shade 6rmer | 33G9l 80 q ol srHUa
oArs-In very fair demand and steady at
sf@e9. aaa "a ff~aa f7A e'. ~ ~
,o oPoRE-Firmr--26 P psg1 goiraassrT
BREF, Firm and steady. NO s.il..t
BUTTRR 2s@32. +, iy.. .so
Cur MKATs-Firm.
LAIR, "A shade frmer, l33al4I.
WHisKY-Quiet. at 81 3e@l s2ior Western
PErRoLEuM--Firmer, 40 Crude; 65 refined
Bond, 63@65 Free.
NFw 9oHK April 27.--Stoeks irres
closing 6rmer, Money 8 and per cent SteT-
ling quiet and steady at / IO4. Gold
$4,000 CouponS lI24, SIS 'eI Coupons IL
One year certificates 98f. New York Cen.
Eal lsstEds 81 III Reading 81 As.
@. B. 4. o y40iaul Z. $500 Il ba-a &. ls..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
Political Arithmetic.

A Republican editor assumes that Mr..
LoSo'S speech has divided the Democratic
party, and designates it "Long Division. I"
Should that scribbler ever become OF suf-
hcient consequence to cause a split in the
Republican party, it could not be aptly call
ed either long or short division. 1t would
be clear case of "Simple Division"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.


NEw YoRK, April 27,--The City of BALI
more has arrived here u.Ia
The bomeardment Of Duppel continued.- -
The Danes it was thought would retreat.
Maximiliah will probably sail on the l4th
for Mexico o.,
he has made several Ministerial and Dip
lomatic appointments
Cotton advanced t@4, Flour irregular.
Wheat shade easier--winter red 9s98s sd.
Corn dull and lower mixed 28s@29s Cd
Beef quiet and dropping; Pork dull; Bacon
very dull. .... S.I.I HI.ais E
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
LeafTObaccO Daarket.

MONDAY, April 26.
The sales Of Leaf Tobacco to-day at Bod
mann's warehouse were 25 hhds and 40 boxes
as follows l3 hhds Kentucky Leaf Lugs and
Trash, viz: at 81 %, at S. so, l at Sc, l
at $3.50. at s., at $3.50, l at s., q ct $40 rs
l at SlS so, / at$l4 rs, Il at SIS, 4 hhds,
Virginia : at $l3 so, / at SIG, at $l8, at
$26. hid (old) Morgan Countyat $is. Z
hhds (old) Kentucky at private sale, at $26,-
90. 40 boxes Indiana Wrappers and Filters,
ranging from SO to le 25 Demand good for
fine Ohio Seed Leaf Wrappers. Receipts
moderate.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
Splendid Farm for Sale

oNE=HALF NILH BhoM MIAMIsBVRG.
HNHE undersigned will sell At private sale between
known arm belonging 10 the estate Of Philip g. Geb-
hart, deceased, obtaining enc hundred and forty
seven acres. Sad Arm has upon II two dwelling
houses--one large commodious BRICK; also, ,baTp Hnd
other necessary outbuildngs. The soil Is Of the
richest quality, principally bottom land and has also
3 tine lot Of timber. Terms reasonable. InquFe OF
the anbserlbsB in Mlamisburg.
ph ~ l4I SAMUEL GRBHARr,oflf
ISAAC DIBsINGRR,
fe2TdRW2w Executors.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
Muslc
MUSICl lSTORE.

HB attention OF musicians aud all FoVers Of music
Il is called 70 our splspdid AssortuAsnt OF Musoai
hstruments OF The fncttappfovsd mannlactures
We have eonslAntlY on kand = 6nestock a. Vialins,
Hutes, Guitars O0heerinos and AeoOrdoonu of eVsry
Being Sito agents ~ Eraeit cables oelebr.t.d
Piano Fortss, We are able 70 furnish the bubble Wth
these hno Instruments which may be myorably COM
pared With tha best DOW manufactured - Y.
Our Aoiiinea are such a. 10 OnAbe vs 10 uIish the
ab0pe, aso, music booksi music and al kinds
q musical merchandise, At prices and terms that can
10 on. j. a A. FISHER, lit Main street, "a
AZ Between Thnd and PouEik
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
A Country Residence for Sale.

A DESIRABLB country residence, with fifteen
"a aoreA Of good LAND. lying mile north Of Day
tom on the old Troy road j. offered a. private sale
dh5Es sna c9mlGsacls irems h9aos' saa
grated apple, pear and peach trees large aasort-
ment Of etrawbery vines, Of The Wilson, New Albany
aud Prolific vareheA also, about three of young
cqrrAnt bushes, for wine purposes, Any persons de-
1ring 70 purchase are requested TO call aud examine
.he propery iet AZ the proprietor Is CON
ndant that 4 viii boar inspection
Aiao, ten and half acres Of dmbersd land, fom
Mncs north ef Dayton. near ths old Troy road.
no2AAawd AMKH KHoCR
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
By Telegraph.
aEPoRTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
NIGHF DLSPAT0HES.
Hsavy prsuFht sIonitors.

WAsHsoToS, April 26tb.-The CONNER
Gals special says Il is asserted that there
lie not q Monitor now ailoat that does not
draw too much water to pass over the bar at
the mouth of Albermare sound.
There are strong indications that the Sen
ate will pass Mr.. Stevens Joint resolution for
the temporary raising Of the tariff, although
eforts will be made to exempt all goods now
in bonds
l hear that the Senate Military Committee
have agreed to recommend 40 appropriation OF
$4,000, 900 for the payment Of volunteers to
be called oot for 100 days
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27

NEW YoRK, April 26---Iames Mcdonald
& Co.'S Grain Shipping House has failed.
Five hundred troops for Burnside's COM
mand passed through to-day. They came
from Eastern States, and belong to various
regiments.
A Norfolk letter Of the 23d reports that
Colonel Winston, Eighth North Carolina (reb-
eD Regiment, was captured at home, last Fri
day, after receiving Eve bullets in his body
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27

they will pass, viii find thomselyss re-on-
listed for another hundred days By some
legerdemain they will not exactly see
through at the time. Butcher up gentle
men. Agrateful commenity holds your
services in kind remembranes. and with
anxious eyes will follow its picked warri-
ors to the tented field where lsurels grow
on every bush--wAiting for the ''hOme
guards to come along and take them of.
P. S.-The ruling price Of substitutes
is $3.50 and hard to be had at that.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
CInclnnall Live stock Market.

saLlsa3 ~ BRIoHToN YARDS, April 26.
BEEF CATTLE-The receipts OF Cattle dur
ing the past week we're rather light, and the
market has ruled quiet The demand has
been chiefly from butchers, and there has
been scarcely enough ofstock on the market
to supply their wants. Shippers have with
drawn entirely from the market, and the scar
city prevented Govsrnment buyers from ope-
rating to any extent. Yesterday (Monday)
the receipts were only 1885, The market open.
Cd brisk sua' 'bI moon an were sold Il ! sfs
QUOTATIONS.,
Ordinary, 3 60@4,5O Extra, 8 7596,5O; ; Fair
a 1906 80; Prime, 6 10000 q m
Hoos-Receipts very light: scarcely enough,
for the wants Of butchers Prices rule steady,
at 1890. and l0c., gross, according to quail
Iity
Sheep in fair demand at 1906, accord
ing equality, -..s-.,-.s...-.-----. ...as..
Q
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
Read tho following,
(7esfimOHi1g Of Mrs. Sarah Gould

(festfmoHi1s Of Mrs. Sarah 6ould)
PRoF. DEMvNs: Two years ago my scsIp became
diseased and my hair oomnsnced to ial cut very fhss
ISs sPrsaS In my zap wss enc SOnPste
broken; the burning and itching sensation was unsup.
porablei l would apply remedy afler remedy, boa
only momentary relief ! consulted several gphysi-
clans Of this city. was nformedlby them thsi the
disease with which my scalp was affected the Salt
Rh um, and that they could not benefit me. read
your advertisement and concluded to consult you
You assured that you would eradicate the disease
and restore my hair, which had become very thin
With that assurance psced myself IN your hands,
and the results are, rave a nxuriant head Of bsIr
my scalp is Derfestly we'll, and my hair has ceased to
iall out. Respectfully yours,
Mas. SAHAH GouLp, No. III South Pear street.
II IS a fact acknowledged by all who have used the
Hair kestorer and their name ~ Legion, that 1t IL
THE ONLY PREPARATION ~
That would ehectually and permanently restore The
hair Of those who are bald, aud prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large and rapidly Increasing sale Of Restorative
is the strongest evidence OF the man fold benefits Il Ia
comforting upon I
THE HUMAN FAMILY. -
The confidence Of the public has been obtained and
they all unite IN aitestng to its merit and vast super
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS ipt'h
Ever intrhduced. do not recommtnd mr. preuara.
ton to cause hair to grow six feet treby ss many
months, as It Isl simple impossiblty, and totally in.
consistent with the laws Of Nature 70 those Who are
skepucal or incredulous will make bona hde ohar
will forfeit $1,000.
zone Thousand Dollars) II fail to cure the worst
cases q partial badness, under fifteen years siand-
THE ONLY GEN INE HAIR REsToRER.
This wonderful remedy is sold by druggists asneT-
IF YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT GOT 1T SEND
FOR 1T. --- !.
E:B.-Cures guaranteed in every case where the dl.
rectons for se are implicitly obeyed.,
ATPrice, 81 per bottle, or slx bottles for S.
PROF. H. A. DE MUM, W.
Sole Proprietor, No. 90 Orange street.
fel3dly eii. Albany New York
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
= ~ INUIVAHVHI hpTII 70,
Ohio 10 be Credited with $4,000 HsteraHs--
The Draft Must be Made

Under date Of Washington, April %, Pro
vost Marshal General Fry acknowledges that
Ohio is entitled to a credit of Is, $40 veterans,
but that specific towns and counties for the
entire humber cannot now be aseertained.
He therefore directs that credit be given for
the entire number, to be distributed among
the towns determined on as correct, upon
consultation with the State authorities. An
recruits enlisted between the hrst and fifteenth
of April to be also deducted after determin-
ing the deficiency in each sub district. .,..tq
The draft must Immediately be made, and
continued until the whole quota is filed
Authority is also given to deduct allI men
known to be mustered between the 18th of
April and the time of Commencing the drsfi.
Dewitt Clinton, Of London, is promoted 70
Colonel, and William Brown 70 Lieutenant
Colonel of the 10th Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
Nnst,

/ OsT-Teo promlssory notes Tor Ssee each, made
- by John Houp, Of Fort Wayne, Indiana, 10 KliEa
both dated December 3 1885, one OF them 10 payable
In one year and the other in two years from their dAts
-ooth bearing mt restroom data Upon one Of them
not 70 purchase either Of aid notes Payment IA
been stopped They belong to the undersi9ned TIE
nnder WI be rewarded on returning them to fF
axldlM GEORGE LEHMAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27

SIZE OF ST.. PHTER's CHURcH.
Fairfield, iD. endeasoring to give an idea of
the size Of ST. Peters Church in Rome, re.
ferred particularly to the dome, which is of
massive stone work, and supported by four
large columns and arches coEsScting Them.
Each of these four pillars, he says, occupies
as much space on the AooT Of the church as
an edihce eighty feet along and fifty feet
wide which is larger, probably, than any
church building in New England outsids Of
the principle cities The dome, il provided
with seats as seomically as Spufeson' chap.
ell in London, would hold six thousand per.
sons and if lifted from the top of ST. Peter
and let down, over Henry Ward BsecheEs
church, in Broeklyn, would cover il complete,
y, without touching itin any part Aad yet
it does not appeFr too large for the edi6ice on
which it stands and the immense columns
whichsupport it are but little in the way in
the interior Of ST. Peters,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
1Aante0.

WAhTED-oarnags Woodworkmen, Z Blaat.
w smiths and PainteTn wanted imm ediatalV Fha
best or wages gwen. Apply to
ala ". W, PaILLIps, Fourth street.
WANTED-A arst class Carriage Smith, Ter
w which will give se6 per month. Applyt q
+. d. HALL,
malsds West Liberty, Lsgsn county, ohle. ]
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
a1sJJ .Eor SaIe.u .u0Js
Real Estate at Auction.

VTE will sell, at auction, on VIA IN
wv SATURDAY, APRIL 50, 1854,
At two o'clock M at the Court House, the splendid
property best kuown as the "GBoRGE JACKSON
PROPERTY" on Jefferson street, between Fiftn and
sixth The lot is ia feet front, with ne three-story
brick house, containing ffteen rooms and bath room
nne garden, fruit, stable apd other necessary out
buildings also, double frame house aud out-build
ipgs. This Is one Of the most desirable pieces OF
property in the city Of Dayton, and will be sold with
out reserve TO the highest bidder. I" ~ iTtT
lerma7-one-third cash. one-third in one year; one
third IN two years, the deferred payments to Be Sc
cured by mortgage at six per cent. interest.
a25fpff y Q. p. HUBER 4 SON, Auctoneers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
AUCTION SALE oFrREAL ESTATE
I SIX LOTS AND TWO HOUSES.

w SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1854 'f'A
At two O'clock m, the following described property;
One iot on wilkinson stree ~ feet front by lSs feet
deep, running to two alleys, with frame house or it,
containing four rooms and ssummer kitchen. One
lot the east half OF lot No S493 on the corner Of 9th
and Howard streets, with business room and three
dwelling rooms on IL. Two LOIS on n igh street Nos
e674 and 1915 each 42 feet front by ls9 eet deep Two
lots on Xenla Avenue next TO The Church. same side
west 50 ieet front by l6s feet deep. q OH sFCf
Terms-one-half cash, when the deed is given; the
balsace In ons and two ysarsi back payments secured
by mortgage on the property at sx per cent interest,"
a25 n N Q; T, HUBER q soN, Auctionsers.
fCNoR sALB-Three ARMS, lying about nine miles
IL west Of Dayton, one mile south OF the Wolf Creek
other. .NfET-
One Of l4S Scres on which is good stone building
and frame barn. and good stone quarry, with plsAty
One Of 1856 acres, on which Is good brick house,
with Irresponsible BARN also one Of the hest springs
in the county and steam saw nIll about7 70 acres o.
9ps q g astss. Of good sou, and well ws.srsa Tor
The above hrmS win be sold altogether or separate
on reasonable terms. For information appiytS
-EIfffs3flfl DAVID n MILLER
aSN4e On the premises.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-27
dissolution. gqqg0g.
DISSOLUTION

. DlSSOLUT1ON ..t....
TTNHE partnership heretofore existing Miller 4
Il ChaIch, In ths Merchant Tailoring BHsineAs, was
dissolved by mutual consent the Arst day of Feb
ruary instsnt The books are in the hands on Heary
Miller, who will continue the bus a the Old stand
Huston Building corner Third and Jefferson sire etH
Those who have claims against the firm will present
them for payment and those who indebted % the
nrm are expected TO call and settle their accounts
withodtdelay, as the business must be closed.
HENRY MILLER,
IeSdSM j. 8. CHAROH