davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
APhotosranh oILInooIn.

Tho editor Of the Boston Pioneer-a
German Republican paper-confessedly
the abest of its class in the United States,
contains the following from the pen of its
eGitor, now in Washington
AS for Mr. Lincoln, he has not the least
interest for me. He is, from every ideal
view, a total null-a good natured monster,
totally devoid OF ideas; upheld simply by his
concealed cunning--a quality which harmon
zes so well with coarseuess. Here, in Wash
ington, he has but few friends All speak of
him with contempt
His love of show alone would excite my re-
publican Indignation Two cayalierists hold
continual guard at his gate and two infanter-
lists at the entrance to his door. Mrs Lincoln,
they say, wants it so, and to please her, the
republican President must make lacqueys ofa
dozen republican citizens every day. Even
in Europe no prince permits himself such
humbug Congress ought to take hold of this
matter. One OF tho most prominent politi-
clans in Washington told me he had heard
MIR. Lincoln say; The best policy is to have
no policy at all replied: Translated into
German that means it is best to have no prin
ciples at all and as little sense as possible
This is artIy expressed by our German prov
berb; He gets along by his stupidity, And
it is very simple for those who are smarter
make use of him, and those who are still more
stupid aid HIM
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
Forced Labor and CumpuIsOry
voting.

From the New York Wohd.l
BY the last arrival from New Orleans we
have a new batch of regulations, issued by
General Banks, aud a further development OF
the plan of Reconstruction as carried out in
Louisiana The two leading points in the reg.
ulations now promulgated throw strong
light on the existing state of things in the re-
covered territory. 1t requires no argument
to prove that what men are forced TO do by
compulsion must be against their inclination.
There would be no need OF forcing the Louis.
lana negroes TO labor il the prospect of wages
was sufficient incentive There would be
no need of forcing Louisiana citizens to vote
If they were of themselves inclined TO 20 10
the ballot-box But General Banks publishes
regulations for the negroes, telling them that
idleness and vagrancy are crimes which will
b. repressed by the strong arm; and regula-
tions for voters, telling them that absence from
the polls or neglect to vote will be visited with
the heavy penalty of banishment from the
State and forfeiture of their lands.
The necessity for these stringent regulations
makes it evident that the "ireedmen" cannot
be induced by mere wages to work, and that
the white citizens will take no voluntary part
IN the proposed reconstruction Could there
be a more cruel satire either on the abolition
experiment or on the reconstruction expert
ment2
Leaving the negro experiment aside, this
idea OF driving citizens te the polls is bril-
liant discovery in republican government,
which has heretofore been supposed to rest on
free political action. Men are compelled to
take the abolition oath; compelled to vote; re-
fussl or rehabilitation is to be crushed out to
use General Banks expression, with an iron
hand. That is, Vote or Vamosel Take the
abolition oath and vote one of the abolition
tickets (of which variety is furnished for
free chOice)i or else take the alternative of be.
ing driven out of the State. And this is Mr..
Lincoln s method of guaranteeing republican
government ~ .....
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22

Gen. Harney is at Washington City
dangerously ILL., lie was there on court
martial.
Two freight trains eolliled on the In
dianapolis & Cincinnati Railroad on Sat
urday morning last, killing one engineer
John Kirkwood, and severely injuring
several other persons. The locomotives
and cars were smashed all TO pieces.
There are rumors of fight between
Sherman and Polk in which the latter was
defeated, with the loss of II, 600 prisoners
Not to be believed.
Iazoo City has been captured by the
Federals, after two or three days skirmish.
ging
General Sherman has driven the rebel
army from jackson, and across Pear
River. Sherman was at Meridian at last
accounts. A portion of General Tuttle's
/ division, accompanying the expedition,
was cut Off from the main body, and were
compelled to return to Vicksburg
A midde-aged lady, widow living in
Columbus, on Friendly street, threw her
self from the window in her room, in the
third story of the building, and dashed
her brains out. Religious excitement was
the cause of her rashness.
1t is thought that Chase's gold-selling
proposition will be engineered through in
some shape next week. Doubtful.
Earl Derby, in the House. spoke of the
claims of our Government for indemnity
for the doings Of the Alabama" as the
'monstrous demands" of the Federal Gov
ernment.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
s.DYing.,,

"Slavery, Mr. President, is dying, dying all
around US. II is dying as a suicide dies. 1t
is dying in the house and at the hands of its
own proiessed friends The sword which it
would have driven into the vitals of this Re.
public IA parried and thrust back into it's own.
And, sir let it die let it die Without any
sympathy of mine, slavery With all its abom-
nations may die aud go into everlasting per
dtion. But il is to the allimportan; fact that
slavery is dying that would call the attention
Of the Senate for a moment. Look around
you. Look Rt West Virginia: slavery is not
only dying but is dead and buried beyond
resurrection, npou the soil of West Virginia.
How is it in the State OF Missouri Slavery
is dying there; ay practically dead, The
simple question among that people now is,
when shall its funeral be fxed4 When shall
its 6ual burial take placer eg'-Spesch of Sena-
Tor DooliHle
Yes; And Constitutional liberty is dy-
ing religion is dying morality, public
and private, is dying all that we have
priced, Of peace, of social order, Of neigh
borly kindness. of friendly intercourse in
society is dying And dying, too, by
hundreds of thousands, are the brothers,
fathers, sons of this most frenzied, deluded,
and miserable people. Why did not SEN
tor DooLITTLE tell it all, while he was
about il?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
New York Market.

NE" lohAt reDruhTy ~.
COTToE-Dull at SlG9SlA.
FLOUR Heavy and dropping; 70@6 80
for extra State 25@7 20 Round Hoop
Ohio.
WHEAT.-SlightIy favors buyers; l,56@l so
Chicago Spring, l,56@59 Milwaukee Club;
l,67@l 20 Winter Red
CoRN-Dul! and unsettled 81 27@l 28 for
store.
OAfs-Quiet and firm, s9@92,
PoRK.-Firmer Gut Meats firm
LARD-A shade 6rmer, l3@l33
WHsKY.-Firmer 90@94
PETRoLEUM Steady s0@3l1 Crude, 47I
Bond, 53@56 Free,
NEw YoRK, February 22-Stocks irreg,
closing frmer, Money seven per cent Ster
ling quiet and steady at 744. Gold 59f
500 Coupons lO6 5's '65 Coupons &c. One
year certificates $50. New York Central l3T
Erie 81 2la. ReadingSl 2OI, c. B. & O
3lt.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
RepnbIiCanIsm Described by It's
Erlenda

The Albany Statesman, leading Re
publican paper after confessing that the
Republican organization is dissolved and
scattered, thus assigns the cause:
"a pack Of sharks, hungry, vllainous and
iucorrigible, have fastened upon the public
treasury and depleted it at the rate of millions
monthly; that the patronage of the Federal
Government has been bestowed upon those
with whom the electors, il allowed an exer
else of choice, would have absolutely refused
all dealings-until high places OF trust are
held by known and convicted eormorants
aud men drive fast horses and live in tree
stone houses purchased with United States
greenbacks, who ought to be pegging shoes in
State prisons
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
Prepare for the worst.

In view of the innumerable crimes
which have been committed against the
Democrats, and of others which are threat
ened, and seem imminent, the correspon-
dent of an Iowa paper says:
81 advise the Democrats OF Iowa to meet
and thoroughly organize, openly, for the pre-
servalon of their rights under the law.
This they must do, and do it at once And
let the Government understand two things
First: That in obedience to the laws and
the Constitution, the Democrats yield to no
one, and will fulfill every obligation and obey
every law to the very last requirement.
Second That we will demand all our
rights under the law.
Let every body understand that We will
stand by each other for this purpose. When
we have done this we will be secure, for we
will need no oaths, password or grips And
we can not 60 to work one hour too soon -
Whether we elect our President or any other
officer, we can maintain our manhood The
worst times are close upon us. BE not de.
ceived'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22

In Lsclede, Wright, Douglas, Pulaski, Tex
as, Oregon, and other counties OF the south
and southwest, the people have suffered to a
most lamentsble extent from the depredniions
OF rebel soldiers, guerrllas, bushwhackers
aud thieves, and even from demoralized Union
soldiers placed among them for their protec-
tion So Louis Republican.
We take the above from an account OF
an interview had with Gen. RosEcRANs,
by persons from different parts Of Mis-
souri and the above is the statement they
made. When "loyal people" have to ask
protection from Union soldiers, as well as
from buShwhackers, it ought to set people
whose brains are not turned, to thinking
The counties above-named are in Mis-.
souri.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
Preparations 10 drive the Army OF the
POtOmnc back upon Washington.

WAsnrNGroN, February 2l,-A special to
the Herald says a prominent citizen of Vir-
gnia recently arrived from Richmond and
says the rebels are preparing to attempt to
drive the Army Of the Potomac back upon
Washington, by demonstrations along the
Blue Ridge, and il possible to force battle
near Bull Run
The rebels have almost entirely suspended
work on their iron clads. Three are completed
at Charleston, and two are in process OF con-
struction There is only one iron.clad on the
James River two are nearly completed, but
their guns have been removed to the fortifca-
tons at Charleston. No hopes ara entertain.
ed by the rebels of making lhelr iron-clads
available at either point
Rebel deserters state that Fitzhugh Lee 8
cavalry had been dsbanded until the 7th of
March, in consequence Of scarcity of forage.
The rebel cavalry corps are being scattered
through the country in Lees rear to procure
forage.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
VIrgInIa state Conrsntlon.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2l.-The TFiJune's
special, says
The Virginia State Convention will as
semble ON the 22d There is no doubt the
State will be declared free. Upon the sub
ject of the status of rebels who lay down their
arms, there is a difference Of opinion. A
proposition that they be debarred from the
rights of citizenship, has been iavorably re-
grrded
1t is known that fortythree Of the lO9 es-
capped Union officers have arrived safety;
twenty-five are recaptured leaving forty y.one
to be accounted for.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
FOR Sale.
A COuntry ResIdence Tor Sale,

A DESIRABLE country residence, with fifteen
n aores Of good land. lying one mile north Of Day
ton, on the old Troy road Is offered at private sale
There IN a large and comfortable frame house. and
grated apple, pear and peach tressi a large assor-
ment Of strawberry vines, Of the Wilson, New Albany
aud Prolific Varees also, about three OF young
onrrut bushes, for wine purposes. Any persons de-
string 10 purchase are requested 10 call aud examine
the property 'r themselves, the proprietor is con
hdent that II will bear inspection.
Also, ten and half acres oi tmbered land, four
miles north OF Dayton, near the old Troy road,
no24dawtf JAMES KN0OP.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
Argal.
sHERIFFS SALE.

I WILL sell at public auction, on
l. THURSDAY, MAKCH s, 1864, q
AZ the feed store rooms fOtmerly occupied by Peter
Reis on Fourth street, between Main and Jeie rson,
is. .s cy ISS RP9 "a shS SRs sRSs@f da sRS
bls els Of shorts bran ohon .sed about sOO
bushels Of "a barrels Of Apurj laTrs OF buck
wheat Hour; pair Of hay scales and platform; pair
Of Faflank's scales; one bay hOrsej Lne spIng wag-
on and hRrnessi two -four chests; lot OF empty
Sat 'S 6 SS GsS %asSHs Ss e sRs. oGs uS. S III
Taken on execution ~ the property OF Peter Relst
at the suit OF David X. Boyer and others, .-.
saleto commence atten O'clock Rmot said day. IEHG
Terms cash.
GEORGE woGAMAN, sheria Mont county
7. n 1uREsHER, Attorney. TO ie20daWts 900 'ii
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22

Lieut.. g. w. TAYLOR, of the 22d Ohio
Battery, wus killed on the 18th inst, two
miles south of Barbouryille, Kentucky, by
a secession sympathizer by the name Of
DICK BAKER,
Lieut., TAYLOR was on his way home to
Worthington, Ohio, from Cumberland
Gap on sick leave. lie was met by BAKER
and another man at the point where he
was killed, when BAKER proposed horse
trade, TAYLOR told him to go about his
business, and not interrupt gentlemen on
the road. BAKER then drew his pistol,
and gave him wound from which he
died next day,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
Erom the Dspartment of west vlrglnla.

DEPARTMENT WEsT VIRGINIA, February
2lst-Y eslerday Major Cole, with portion
of the First Maryland Cavalry, had a skir.
mish at Piedmont Station with Mosbys com.
mand, and took seventeen prisoners inclul-
ing three officers. We lost two killed and
two wounded The rebels are reported to
have had FIVE killed and large number wouri.
ded, When attacked, Mosby had just receiv.
ed commission as Lieutenant Colonel, and
was having jolliGcation.
There is nothing new from the Shenandoah
Valley as regards early movements.
1t ia estimated that 1000 refugees aud de-
serters have come within the lines Of Kelley q
Department since January 18th,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
Dayton Market.
DAYTON, February %
HARSHMAN'S FLOUR-Red wheat

DAYTON, February %
HARsHMAN'S FLoUR-Red wheat
wholesale 90, retail 6 so
WHEAT-$l l5@l Is.
CORN-S0.
SHELLED--90
OATS-6S
RYE lOG4l Is
BARLEY-$l 45
C0FFEE-34@37
SUGAR-l4@l6.
EGGS-2O@26 per doz.
WHISKY-S5
CHEESE.-l40l6
DRIED PEACHES-l2I0l5.
DRIED APPLES-9@l
BEANS-Per bnshel 81 50@3 co.
HAY-Timothy $lS@2O per ton.
TEAS-$l O0G9l 60,
RICE-S@l0 per lb.
BUTTER-25@30.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22

10Th inst, carried with lier slO0,24O Of
our specie. That's the way the money
goes" aud between the "City of Wash
ington" and Washington City, the gold
and silver Of this country are passing away
like leaf on the stream.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22

Death OF HH-Represehtative BOuIIEny.
WAsmSGroS, February 2l-ExReprese1-
tatve Bouligny Of La, died here yesterday.
he s;ernly refused to follow the example Of
bis colleagues and other secession members,
in Withdrawing from the House during the
Thirty-sixth Congress, and served the full
term ols which he was elected
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22

Governor Seymour, of New York, has
signed a bill for amending the Constitution of
that State, so asto allow soldiers to vote The
people are TO vote on the amendment on the
second Tuesday of March, and within fifteen
days after the canvass the returns shall be
made to the Secretary of State, who shall
certify them to tho Legislature
Gov. SEYMOUR need not have signed n
bill putting the people of his State to so
much unnecessary trouble. He ought to
know by this time, Constitutions are dead
letters and Constitutional amendments
mere works of supererogation.
There is another fact we may mention
in this connection, II Gov. SEYMOUR
expects to keep his Constitution "amend-
ed" mp to the demands of the war power
of the Administration, he had better lay
aside all other business. We suggest that
the vote on the above-named amendment,
and everything else. be left Exclusively to
the soldiers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
InfOrlunate.

The President has frequently changed his
mind, but seems never to have made anything
by the trade - Louisville Democrat.
1t is consolng to know, however, that
he never lost ANYTHING in the trade.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
NOTICE. ,1 .1--.,-
sOH6YLKILL CouNTY-aa. p

~ A an Orphans Court held In PollsvllS, in on
!. IA and for said county NonOayi thel4th -
L. da' OF Docembsr. ls6s, before the hoaorsblO
- James RyOu, Esq, aAd Benjamin tiallnar and
JpcOb Kline. hs associate Judges IN ihe maftsr Of
tho estate Of Daniel snyder, esAet the inqulSitioR
having been read and ,heSrd. tbs Court eonnrm the
and ganta further rule all the heirs aud legal
q s. & ' sS 5 rHs scas sy: 4 $
1864, - tea o'clock the orsnoen accept refuse
the real estate or said asent 81 It, appraised value ~
or 70 ahow cause why the real estate should not be
sold, and d eet general noi0es 10 be given 60 the
hern readin IN the county and thai oee ba also
given By publication In sfihs Hnglisn neWapapars
published in the city OF Bl LOUIS and in DayIon Ohio 4
at least four successive weeks previous to the lrst
Monday ef March Hsxt copy Of Which patlioaton sa
20 ba sent 10 the posofhcs HeaFest 10 Whioh thUss
heirs reside who live ont Of the oonaty. n Z ~
10 witness wherssf have hereunto set MY hand
and ati Ied the seal VI said Orphans Ceurt this I4Ih
day OF December, lS6s. ~ :. ?. r slI -'IF'lTT
ALDERMAN, Clerk Orphans Court, l0, trffi
JaBOT4 schuyitin County, Psnnsy lVania.I .l4H J
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22

HUnder the head of "not interesting
at this point" our dispatches contain the
information that the "Gity Of Washing
ton" which sailed for Liverpool ON the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
p r o s T. r. 9 Il Il s.
or I'VE tlsf ff.
Dayton Weekly Empire.
By HUBBARD d HROFHRR.
HAr oF rnE IOeAn oogNTF sAzErrEl

|
Having taken oharg. q AZ pAv4.s Esti.s W
class paper, and respectfully sabnii this Prospeclus
to the Patriotic, Liberty loving Deascfscy avery
| The EnPiRH will be Democrata paper, without
| ior Law, for Liberty. Tor Peace. i7hS Empire 4
Peace said Nepoa0n and 70, honhly, but earnest
ly, say we. These ideas shall incuicate; not by
bat within the pale Of the lav, BY afgun snt by aets
by appeals to tie reason Of tho people.
This year OF 1904 is destned 90 be memorable for VI
al time, Hnust mark the Era Of Democratic RestO-
raton-Law, Order, Peece and Union4-or tho utter
and final overthrow OF American LbsstY, with super
yening Despotism, or Ausruhy, which q moro 10 be
one Of the conditions Of nernocrute succsss.wbleh
must 10 campted with, is the dissemination o. Dem.
Of eyery uan who will read them. II Ihis we're ef
icted all doubt Of success pext fall would be
ei ed IN hhs people Ti rSdesn thenaeyss,u ihey can
Those who readers ofths siDttna s'nr.a,ulI
L Q G a N G "A z II II II Il 70.
VIII understand what I. to he tue character OF the
EHPIun In addition TO earchilly prepared and sound
Life, Spioe, and Variety.
charge Of The Roman as1lsSsd haSs 3 sT
ment 10 the FHP,Ru Of Dayton, and Will ''rradiAte
the the evening horizon '"vith his usual sbihtye as
The anthor Of "INGLR sAps HorEL" "RYE
ICoFFEE," "DB sERENADE,' e&d will sing hia q
merry songs as oten as occasion inspires them. ,.
hea9 MIL ns n ths LGgag Sa,st% @ BE- quantity q
servedn each number OF the Weekly. W. Boz
s Ss Ssaoa On 70 ba tas ws eSre sstsnoS VIII Be paid to
and radically sound Democratic paper. IT3i, I'fiffb'
and TO iaany of wnon we hope to make friends, in
the belief and hop. that they will aid US the estab.
paper
vance Ahor deliberAtion We have concluded not
w NE shSrp.ant % % prices tor PspeT ink
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
Trunks, Sc.
NEW TRUNK :MANUFACTORY.

G.. H. /. WE,
NO. 91s THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO, ONE
DOOR WEST OF LAD0W's MARBLE YARD.
WE would most respectfully inform the citizens
wv Of Dayton and the public IN general that
have opened Trunk manuiRctory, whore we wilt
keep on hand all kinds Of Trunks, Values, Carpet
and Travelling Bags, all OF which will sell at whole
sale OF retail as cheap as any house IN the city.
Particular attention paid 20 repairing old Trunks
A share Of pati onage solicitor,
N,B.-We also have two acres OF good land in Miami
City which We will sell cheap Eehdn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Dssertsrs Arriving.

wAsmSoroN, Feb 2l.-Special to the
Times says;
Deserters continue to come daily, porticu-
larry from Louisiana regiments Nearly the
whole ofthe l4th and 18th Louisiana have
deserted during the last month
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22

Within the last two weeks 3,37S men
have been mustered into the Government
service. The total number obtained under
the new call, is set down at 1888.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22

RS-Ex Representative BouuGNY, the
celebrated Louisiana Unionist OF the thirty
sixth Congress, died in Washington City
ON the 10Th instant.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
Generals MoCOOk and rrittsndsn Vindi

RebsIs RsPuIsed by Dodge Ee--sensation
Report.
HUETsyILLE February 2l-Ohicial infor-
nation from General Dodge, was received at
General Logan's headquarters to day, that the
rebels supposed to be Roddy's command at.
tempted TO cross the Tennessee river at three
different ferrys, but were driven back BY
Dodges troops The loss OF the Union troops
is very slight
It's rumored here that Sherman has had a
fight with Polk near Brandon aud whipped
him, and taken twelve thousand prisonera
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22

New YoRK, February 2l-The Times New.
bern letter OF The 18th, reports the final re.
treat Of the rebel force.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
SHERIFFs aALr

Oatharin Inc Smith and John l.. 'l Ys F. 500 ..ss-p
a., a. Esss t,d No. "as' A99ts -i-,S sgPsTsr Court.
DY Urlue Of, and In obedienee to, the command OF
- an order OF sale lAAde BY the Superior Court of
n hontgonery county Ohio will oasr AT public sale
Wednesday, March 1e, 1884,
Al two O'Clock N Otsaid dAy The loOulag esorbedf
real estate va Whish Was divded INTO lots under
writ Of partition issued out OF this Court Oh the s5h
day OF May 1905 lot No.6; Begnning az she soathI
west corner oi lot No d thence Aorth So east
poles 70 corner thence south lGo so east T,lO
poes thence south leo 80 east 10 s-l0 polss 10
neri teenee south on W vest SO al0 poles 20 corr
neri thence north 2ls 4y West IL pelss 70 ihb De-
glnning containing tt600 acres, be The sains mora
or less The above 10 part OF seventy acres OF lana
OF Whlh Daniel ?. Gunekel died seized, and which
Was fieed into lots for tho purpose Of sale m order
OF Court and 10 . sold nee Of dover ii
q aAld ntemlSes lies Nthin the eerpolahon iima Of =
ca'not sell for less than two thirds Of laid Apprass
ment 1eTms-oLe-lhlrd CASH oHe-third II nhe year
ana the balance ia two years from tlO day ~ aaui de-
ierreh payments 10 hear sx per sem p,sraA aud be
GEORGE WoGGMSN. !. shers Mont Coon,y.ss D.
iouk AshARON. Attorneys, felywts o
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-22
NOTICE

ELLEN LADEW alod her petition iu ihs Oourt o.
~ Common Pleas In and for the county OF Mont I.
gOtnsry, the state OF Ohio the aIst day OF De.
oeInhef 1868, against John L dew, praying Tor a d.
vonee for the oaasss oi gross neglect sf duly aud
aduher. ELLnN LADkW bid.
J0sIAH LsvHLL, Attorney. iag,se ..I