davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

Mr.. Forney thinks that Mr.. Lincoln has
earned some higher title than that of "Presi.
dent" We think that he deserves certain
kind OF elevation. And for the sake of the
great names that have preceded him in office.
we are in favor of bestowieg upon Mr.. Lin
coin some other title than that of President.
What shall it be? If he were not the re-
verse Of everything that is high in his man.
ners, he might be called his Loyal Highness.
But under the circumstances that would be
ridiculous. His Loyal Lowness might do 3.
But that might not suit the ambitious views
of Mrs. Lincoln, who has been already
dubbed "the Republican queen" by Repub.
lican editors. lie could be called the Gar.
but that might be offensive to our new
Russian cousins. The Kahn would do, but
for the fact that the Khan of Tartary might
take it i'll, and make it the excuse for declar.
ing war upon us-an amusement of which
we have enough just at this moment. For
a similar reason, the Dey might be objected
to, as it might possibly bring US into co lIision
with the Dey of Algiers. The title of King
may be year or two in advance of public
opinion in this country. And besides, ap.
piled to such fellow as Lincoln, it would
look as much out of place as steeple on a
pig pen or hen roost. On the whole we
think the Republicans will have to fall upon
some snch name as Abraham Africanus 1.
Abraham is good, and is certainly title
which Mr. Lincoln ought to be proud to wear.
old Guard.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05
NUMBER 81.
How to Dress Skins with the Fur on.

There are many ways of preparing furs
for use as articles Of dress or ornament. A
way the writer used successfully with small
pelts as those OF muskrats, mink, cats, rabbits.
foxes, etc, is as follows: After stretching
and drying scrape off all the bits of flesh
and Jumps of fat which may adhere, then
wet thoroughly on the flesh side with
strong solution Of salt and alum; fold one
half upon the other with the fur up or pack
the skins away for week or ten days.
After this the pelts are shaken out, each is
spread with layer Of bran or saw-dust and
thus they arc piled one upon another or
again rolled up to lie for day or two.-
The moisture absorbed, and after this repeat.
ed and vigorous rubbings by the hands fuish
them. Thick skins need to be treated a
second time with alum and salt, which is
best applied finely pulverized and rubbed in.
Tallow or other grease rubbed upon tho
undressed skins, softens and preserves them.
On this principle the Indians tan skins of
buffalo, bears and smaller animals-for the
nicer operations, using brains which are on
this account very highly valued. The fur
dressers in the cities use rancid butter,
smeariug the skins with it, then put them
into tubs, and tread and work them with the
feet very thoroughly; after this sawdust is
thrown in among the skins and they are
repeatedly worked over in contact with it,
to remove all excess of grease.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

1t appears that Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
is not only an inventor in theology, morals,
politics and clerical manners, but he is an
nnovator in church music also. rom au,
thority which is as much entitled to conf
dence as Mr. Beecher's own word would be,
we are informed that he is about to introduce
a new and novel instrument in church music
in Plymouth Church. 1t is to be composed
wholly of drums, of at least twenty five in
number, and of different sizes, gradually
increasing in their dimensions, from the
smaller treble to the larger bass tones These
are to be arranged i'll circular position, and
the former will stand in the centre, thumpl
ing with tremendous mallet each particular
drum, before, behind, or at his side, as the
note or movement of the composition may
require. 1t is said that Mr.. Beecher's
motives for this remarkable innovation are
entirely patriotic. He affirms, and we think,
with perfect consistency, that church music
ought to be martial to correspond with the
sermons and prayers. We think that nine
out of ten of the churches will adopt his
grand Kenledrum Organ. We shall duly
chronicle the progress of this great musical
wonder of the age.-OM Guard.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

A schoolmaster in one of the neighboring
towns, while on his morning walk, passed
by the door Of neighbor who was excava.
ting log for pig trough. why" said
the schoomaster "Mr. - have you not
furniture enough ye,?" eyes" said the man
"enough for my own family, but | expect to
board the schoomaster this winter, and am
making preparations"
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

A letter from Danvlle, Indiana, to the In
dianapolis Journal says that more trees were
killed by the late cold snap, in that vicinity,
than at any time heretofore. Peach, pear.
and the more tender varieties of trees are
generally killed TO the snow level.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

The latest scientific wonder is photograph
ing on steel The engraving thus obtained,
it is said will yield five thousand copes.-
This is the grand point long aimed at, and
will make revolution in affairs of art and
literature.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

A French doctor has discovered that
brandy or rum is the best antidote for chlor-
oform, and that it will at once counteract
the effects of an overdose.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

Daily California Repub
lican, Sacramento.
Daily Express, Marys'lle
Daily Beacon, Stockton
Esmeralda Star, Aurora
Placer Herald, Auburn.
Colusa Sun.
Aurora Times.
Chronicle, lone City.
Democrat, Nevada.
Telegraph, Fol som.
Dispatch, Jackson.
Enquirer. Dutch Flat.
Journal, Yreka.
Trinity Nationalist, Wea
verville.
News, knights Landin G
Sentinel, Santa Cruz.
Pajaro Times, Watson
vile.
Tribune, SAM Jose.
Gazette, San Mateo.
Pacific Echo, Napa.
Tuolumne Courier, Co
lumbia.
San Francisco, Maya
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05
THOMAS BOYCE,
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
Montgomery and Washington streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.

n AINSASOOs
Democrat. Santa Rosa.
Cumberland Presbyter,
Pacheco.
Alameda Gazette, San
| Lcandro.
iSolano Herald, Suisun.
Marin Journal, San Ra-
fael.
Oakland Press.
Oregon Democrat, AL
bany.
Oregon Union, Corvallis
Cosmopolitan, Mazatlan.
Oregon Sentinel, Jack
sonville.
Herald of Reform, Eu-
gene City.
Democratic State Jour
nal, Dalles.
Review, Eugene City.
Washington Standard
Olympia.
British Columbian, West
minister.
1000
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

A Republican editor says, "the Democrats
are pretty busy up Salt River just now -
Yes sir; they are spawning, and next year
will come down in egions.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

Professor Agassiz prophesies that Cape
Cod will in time be entirely washed away by
the action of the sea- The work is going
on very rapidly What will poor old Mas
sachusetts do when her long turned up chin
drOps off
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

Georgia is recognizing her militia in or
der to repel our attacks in the spring. The
militia proper is to consist Of all able bodied
males between seventeen and fifty years Of
QUp
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

Coal IN MONTERREY CouNrY.-Marks Of
the Burra Burra copper mines in Monterey
county within Is miles of Watsonville, Santa
Cruz county.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

A movement is on foot amang the Meth
odists of Ohio to kick politics and all politi-
cal preachers out of the church,
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

New York city is about establishing Zoo
logical Gardens, like the European cities
London, Paris, Hamburg and others.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

Sidney Smith speaks of a man so dry,
that fyou were to bore holes in him with a
gimlet saw-dust would follow.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

The masts of new French ronclad lately
launched near Toulon, are of single piece
each. The timber was obtained in California.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

povsonol advertisements charged full rates.
Obituary, Birth and Marriage Notices, published
without charge ao - n.h,u or
veorly advertisers.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

DR.. Franklin used to say that rich widows
are the only piece of secondhand goods
that sell at prime cost.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

A man died in Yreka the other day who
had not eaten anything for sixteen days pri-
or to his death.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

1t is said that in some parts of the West
during those colds mornings about the irst Of
January, hens were found, hanging upon the
under side of the limbs of trees where they
roost, frozen stiff.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

1t is said that there are, within the limits
of the city Of Brooklyn, 21o babies named
for Henry Ward Beecher. Good heavens!
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

More shells were discharged in the single
battle Of Gettysburg than we're employed in
all the battles that Napoleon ever fought.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

OLD ABE ON CoNGREssMEN.- The other
day, as the President and friend were sitting
on the House of Representatives steps, the
last session closed, and the members filed
out in body, Abraham looked after
them with serious smile THAT reminds
me-" said he, "of little incident when
was boy, my fiat boat lay up at Alton, on
the Mississippi, for day, and | stroled
about the town. saw large stone building
with massive walls, not so handsome, though,
as this; and while | was locking at it, the
iron gate way opened, and great body of
men came out. What do you call that?'
asked bystander. That said he, lis the
State Prison, and those are all thieves going
home. Their time is up"
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05
THE PLACER HERALD.
n,,.hed every Saturday Morning,
onNevadastrest, Auburn placero0uh'y 'oa'.'0'
r & C.. n. MITCHELL.
u.,ms Of subscription---Invarably in Advance
vArKS OF ADVERTISING.

Oro oouare Of TEN LINES, ItnIs sl1eu 'yPoI
Ench : ass, subsequent ,ub Insertion. ! 90
E"r TsrI half a square Give lnes,) or less.... W
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

DowN1EvILLE DEsTRoYED.-A dispatch
from Downieville says that the entire bust
ness portion of that town was destroyed by
fire on last Saturday evering. The fire
caught near the center of the town and
spread with such rapdity that but smal
amount of property was saved, many persons
having barely time to get away themselves
The loss will reach fully 100000, very little
of which was insured. The firemen made
every exertion to save the town, but owing
to the high wind prevailing at the time, their
efforts were without avail. The contents of
several cellars considered fire-proof were del
stroyed, and of others damaged by water-
But three houses remain standing in the bus
mess portion of the town, in all of which
considerable damage was sustained. Not
withstanding houses on Durgan and Jersey
flats caught fire several times no material dam
age was sustained by residents of those local
tiles. Both printing Offices were destroyed
with major part of the material.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05
The New Hampshire States and Uni

The New Hampshire States and Union
says:
"Fourteenth street, Washington, is said
to contain, throughout its whole length,
south from Wilard's, not one house that is
not house of ill-fame. A contract has just
been made to build house of the same
character, that is to cost $4,000. Old
Babylon and ancient Rome were models of
purity compared with Washington under
Republican rule-the party whose platform
was to "restore the Government to the puri-
ty of the Fathers" Perhaps they meant the
very early fathers-those who lived in Herr
cuaneum and Pompei, and the exhumed
stony symbols of whose faith and practice
have in modern times excited the astonishl
ment (but not the admiratlon) of beholders' u
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05

A Doc MAIL TRA1N.-The St. Paul (Minn.)
Pioneer publishes the following extract from
letter written at Penbina, showing how
the mail is carried from that place to Grow
Wing:
should have written to you four days
ago, but the mail had to lie over one trip on
account of the carrier dogs. You will probss
ably think it strange that the great United
States mail should be delayed several days
from such cause, but nevertheless it was so:
The mail is carried from here to Crow Wing,
distance of three hundred and fifty miles,
by dog trains. and if one set ofdogs get foot
sore when their turn comes, the mail has to
lie over. To morrow they say the dogs will
be right and the mail 60 forward. | saw
the first dog mail train leave here on last
mail day. 1t consisted of three middlingi
sized dogs They had regular harness, very
fancifuly ornamented and saddles of buck
skin, georgeously worked with beads. The
dogs are driven in tandem style. They 60
from forty to fifty miles every day, the half
breed driver trotting behind most of the
way.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-05
The N. Il. States and Union forcibly and

The N. Il. States and Union forcbly and
bluntly remarks:
"We have frequently said in substance,
that Aboitionsm is the most fendish, the
most totally depraved and devilish of all
the enormties which ever traversed the
face of the earth. 1t is hidious, deformed
outlaw, which no decent civilization ought
to tolerate anywhere. 1t takes possession
of our Government in spite of a majority Of
two to one against it. How it is managing
the affairs of this great people, how it is pile
ing up the degradation, is patent to all. The
history of civilized man will be searched in
vain for a parallel to its transcendent infa
my"
That is the way to talk about the present
party Of barbarism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-27
Major General Robert l.. lshodes, who We

>, ;, sy:.,,,,a.t,, ,n,. },n,:,
N''.s0 :, ~ -, ,,7; ;,;o
III I>feil'A'&' e'''a' a'.' = ~ u" - - o.
f.,v vcavs q ,r,f4sxo:,l.ip AZ tl;at institu.
+;oa ,,o ,a,.oy..., 90 A|ataua. (1soe,al
Rhodes came out 10 1861 as captain q :he
.,ago1;r t,aoots.' and uno51 fle organz .cion
oi ,;,p Fifth A!aEan,a ro sin,cnt he vas up.
,>on.a,} ;+s en},.op goro,uoIE,.I soon uf. er the
fr,t l,.ftIe of Manassas % rjgn>j;s:r general,
he r,j!,un,, rh,. {oyfrrcs of gle army Of Nnrjo-
own zr;cg;o:, fhrnn u he winter Of 1851 he
s;o,o,t vox,. t,rv xr,,,n,Es j. lie ar1;I af ,hc
l.t.3.,e -. s<v., Pine. },ro,,.h hoot the seven
,,..,j..,..,,,,} ,,..,,..,co.i. ,,ro,. eho NJ.
iz .,,.>.,;,..,. ,n...,,., ! .r s. ,rt,sfurs:
,..o,,. ;, SHARE, ar ancejl.,rsyiiio,
t.~, .,,.,; :. r4oays thra,;u},
>, 1,o...,l,,u;, .a,.,,.;,.t. iron, Mine Run
+" { o't>s~ Aij' "l'' h"T ~ ~ IE,'5''o" I
- S..:s*, i'.,, .,, "S' I,r nt i. n'4rchea md
sttlt.. I,riI H. has i .it.n al }>s;vhe&scr
isrisadi,>r jscr;y;.| \ 8; tt:'i":n, also S;iIed,
yzas cooni q ;, >",z t4r'1'''I rsklo', ~
1!*S 'er'l M . :'% . ~ s,'|/o ',> :.I;>. ':. ]
r"|L; ,.'|,'' $50 $,rr (in:lw,: wax js,,,. PARTS
,,,ou!!, Va sn,l wa :, s::n~s @:si.a1s1 o:lccr
---------"~>'~ - -, =
}'Ee. so&l& 9 ne '@'e o ''4 . ''A1's'7 " .. -
'a''''4 ''o&n ''l~'S 'l''''Ss' '>e ',z,' r.,
cL # the ~'t5 s-''s i I','f' '''7''<s''S -
>o''.'''l''': o>:55-s''', r ..;.>, so..,, ,},o
"'.>' -. : '' i..,...,,: ,:,o G,5.j.,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
NOTICE fO ALL NMOM II MAY CONCRRl

MO tIuE is hereby gwen that there arr now pendus
~ bsiofe the Oty couu u OF The clY of Ia, ton the
following Ordinances, 10 wit
Ts grade gra 'el, curb and gutter Sycamore street
between Council street an the Western Icvse
To grsde, frave curb and gutter Phillips street be
tween second and Third str cts
Ia pursuance 10 tho law said Ordinances wese twice
reAd laid the table ana the Clerk instructed TO "a
four weeks aouce ~ the pendancy OF the Rame.
The Lac requires all claims Tor damages that NAV
accrue nom eaia improvements 70 be ded Ia Writ n,
whit City Clerf, setting forth thu amount of cam
ages claimed within tw0 weeks after the expiration
of the time quired for the pubeaton Of such notes.
when the same will BE- tai on mp tor hnal action.
feildts ANTHONY srkPHENs City Clerk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
NapOIeOn's RecOgniiion PrOpo-
stllOn.

Advioes from Paris state in more positive
terms than before that confidential negoua.
tions have been entered upon by the French
government with the Cabinet of St. Jamea,
for the joint recognition OF the Southern Con.
iederate State OF America |, is stated that
France has ever expressed itself prepared to
recognize the States alone in the event OF a
negative ansser being returned by the Rri-
tish government. Although this information
vouoh for iis authenticity, notwithstAndine il
has received Confederation 10 influential
quarters here, and has for some days been
current Ia the city --LoRdoa PnsL la
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
Aininlentun.
WORTHY Of She NINRFEENFH OENTuRY
Da. 70. oOawAV,s

DAAs NJ SON WAHh
L L N / M E N II u M
For the speedy Ant eheotuAl cure sf
r EA II u M "A II I q Nd
Tn pFessnhnE the "Linlulsntsm" To the public a.
one o. the beet and most curative medicines .
for the power Of performing unheRrd OF cures, but
Do claim that for all tho purposes Of . FAMILY
has;
Never been Known 60 Fail.
In any case Of AheunAtism. 10 matter Of how lons
standing, Whefa sse directions we're carefully follow
cd nor, indss 10 the case Of any disease for which
10 rooomme mehded
10 oasaso of neura ga pains IL the hack, side, and
shes cramps IN the stomach, spraina, Hplnsl ii'N-
on aud weakness, Chrsnls aofes, burus acaida frast
ed toet and hands tssihaohe, headechs, 40 II
Ike Aohara.
The "Llsinsninm is tAs result Of many yssrs
porsevering e1peumeni, and combines among is rare
oHoellanoioa she pa. amount virtues Of
AN EXTRAORDINARY PENETRATIVE
POWER,
which no other IAunenf possesses and which h m.
hSoret of the unparalleled anccees Which meets the
'lnmsnlum" Wherayarit ia used.
ray N ONCH. AND V0u WILL NEyER RR
WITHOUT 1T,
It's PuAqp IN a ooni, 10 ooul, aud el battles vith
tul diredlona ior a4e, aud N anu unciufod only ~
~. n CONWAY. Pronre9ct
No. a9p Third o., Dayton Oido
Eoa sale = meleaAsts end dfuNpsls eYsDwhers
~@AN~-NNF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
GIotbing.
Runrrs.

NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS
CRALEn proposals for tho huiidins Of q hridae
~ aeross saltwater, near Harrisburg ail 10 Feceiv,
- until saturday ApFtf, 1895 A. the' ounty Auditor
Once WHARF plans and srrci ncenons may h. seen
THOMAS % LOWk. .
Auditor Montgomery County, Ohio
nAyton, Mauch 10. ls6t-s-ailds.Sa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15

Gitp Rotirrs.
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT NAY co Germ

NOTICR Ia hereby given that here are nov pen ing
~ before The CITY OOuncl Of the city OF Layton the
following ordinances, to-wit:
To grade, arave curb ant gutter the north side OF
Third street east ui beikr street.
TO grade ani improve Mad RIVER street nom fifth
60 nchard rect
In purAu"nco To the law said Ordinances W - iNes
read laid the table and The Clerk strucied to vi
four week. notice Of the pendanry Of the same
The 'sw requi as all claims for damages that ma
accrue from ssid Improvements to lie hed In VT TINS
with the CH, l,rk sottIng forth the amount Of dam.
Ages claimed, gihin two weeks stsT the expiration Of
the time reqU ned for the puhlcsiiOp OF such rotes
when the same will be taken up for h1al action.
na5dfw ANTHONY STEPHENS. City Clerk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
Dpeing Nouse.
Eost.

I OsT-Ai persoos sre hereby cautioned against
IL neeotarnR for a no'e drawn y me, dated Fehru.
Ary 1864, for four hundred aud twenty two dollars
and tn (sA2a lO), thirty dAys, aud payable AZ
firat National Bank Cincinnati, 10 the order of q.
are cauaaned Eot 70 oPsrohase or receive the saunc
JOIN MlNlCK.
MT JOHN A. MTNIoK fne note alluded 70 above
never reached ma by mail OF otherwise, aud 10 no
loheer valid a. aganai yon on my aceount
c,Bein-aH February TO- isst-ssiidtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
FOR SALE BY

Wm Wshsthoa aud W " stewart, Dayson; 0esrae T.
heyeI, hAmlHboIGi stoo elAger, uniong J q ndeF-
sou, centervillei y Nyera. Nov Lebanon; " Jackson
ChambersaufE y Rauer, Harrisburg % Divine,
lohnsWlei ATnold& LiInbeFt south Arlia eton Jacob
anNer West nalumoret Rookie 90. Gag manto ani
yWburry, vandaliai n Nckols. Liberty; % Reea,
Earnefsvlhei hereFhng Herr Salient W Pyrmont.
Coz PAIkelafprQ and BY pruRpsts and herchsnts
eansgaiy aEeu kCet tAs UeltSd sialss AMI CAnAdas.
au3ldly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15


Mrs.. A called and gotOns dollars worth Of
b TwRLvR CENT sv0AR. AT MINioKs.
The incest kind.
Mrs. Is, got one dollars worth OF the incest kind
FOURTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIoKs
Nrs. Q. goa saO doIsr's wsrth Of re choicest sua
ity OF
sIxTEEs oENT SUGAR. AT MINIOK's.
Nr. a. sSya that he rot the bes, quality Of green
RIO COFFEE AT .. A. MINIoKs,
That ne ever drunk, and Mrs n says she Ros tAsan
eat OF
eREES TEA ar ia MINICK's.
While every body sails gets some OF thas eEcellen
EXCELsIoR SYRUP, AT J. A. MINICK.
M. N. says he purchased half barrel OF
WHITE FISH AT =. MINICKB,
Decidedly the beat he ever used while the supply
NO. NAoKEREL, AT ). A. MIRICK's.
Both tor size and quality cannot be exeelled in this
Lnv other market.
He invites Al % eSll .. b ss,ab1sAmeut Sndiu
paot his stock Of
CHOlCE DRIED FRUIT,
O0FFEEs AND TEAS,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And tho largest and best variety of Groceries 10 bo sseu
IN the city. Hn large establishments on tho
COrner OF Market and jefferson ste.
Aulsv
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
Professional GarSs

WILMER II, BELYILLE.
ATTORNE Ex- -AT-LAw,
DAYT H,0Hio.
0FFICE NO. eG Man strOet, nearly opposite the
Court House, over the Dry Gosds stere of John =.
Roseoerry ieiYdaWsm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
Glpbul1erp,
CHARLES aAscHKR,
GENERAL UPHOLSTRER,

oHIO BL,OoK, Third STREET iMR sIrTELI's
OLD sTAkDl DAYTON, OHIO
A Ill kinds Of uplolstanng, such as SOFAS chairs,
"A stools, Mattresses 6e., done 20 arder Cnrpotseui
and cited, vlndow uurtainA hung and All kinds o ~.
paHas done ~ The shortest noaeaan most raAaonA.
RSsr~se ,or ons.Ii. saa Baps,, Parker )
'oe AulS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
Oo=partnersbip.

COMPREHENSIVE.
FTNHn undersigned have ths day formed a co part
nsrship undsr ths name and Arm OF DRRENE d
NIX ~, Tor the purpose Of transacting Wholesale
Aad Retail othinS and Merchant Tailoring BusiseAs,
a. the old stand Of W. a. bresne % Msin street, op
Posts the Cour Rouse, where they woul h., pleased
30 soc tue friends OF th house, and many new
ones a. may faVor them With sail.
WLLLtkMd EREENR,
ANDREW Nixon.
Dayton, February I. laA4.fel idSawI I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
dissolution.
DISSOLUTION.

TNHG go .ptrtnerihip heret0fors szisties Miller a
ChLoh,i IA the NarchNnt rGloring pa meas was
dissolved 0y mutual consent the arst day Sf Feb
r1lrv instant The hooks are 10 tina hands OF Henry
Those Whs hAVs elaine against the hrp will present
them for payment, AMI th0ss Sho are adeksd TO the
nrm are expected TO call and ssula thar accounts
withoSt delay, As tbs business lust ,. elossd
HENRY vi LnR.
feBdsw S.DHARCW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY

AT sa7, SECOND ST, BHT. MAIN AND LUDLOW.
We pay particular @tsntion to the quality OF our
material and use only the hest English steel f
We repsir all the skirts which We se Without extra
charge
aa-our retal department. IL In charge OF oou potent
adis'. 0orseis and spiral pustleS constantly on
hard wALpMAN
sold Wholesale and retail at No. a9T sscond street,
DAYTON. jasdly