davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-05

NEW LETTE PATENT.
iNsTANTANEObs iNDiCAToRi
The Advantages Of this Invention are thatI
PERFECT DETECTIVE
Machine Is osrol to the Public, that will account
ALL MONEYS RECEIVED
For the great beneht OF Chartered CompAnieS-AI
city Passenger Railroad Cars, Ferry BoAtl Of tho
THis MACHINE Is not a. the control Of Cond1e.
and OF great strength and durability; to further
comment by US on this saving point IL unnecessary
TELL-TALE AACHINEI
Against tho too-often prAetieed
RNoCK-DOWH SYSTEM.
Im general use 4 also wherever Moneys are paid
THEATRES,
On their different Tiers, and all other Public Places
Of Exhibition Large ErstclaSI Hotel Dining
81 their fenti by its introductory Fair Grounds
Race Courses, Wheel Vehicles, and last, though
not least, this prinoiple prevents Fraudulent ne.
P. s.-CommunisAtionS from those having use
Tor such Machines, Addressed TO the Undermined,
ROWLAND CRomELIEE,
WILLIAM n. CRISP,
FAtantees, ssI PsnnSylvAniI Avenue.
Washington. May &C. 1855 my2t-dN
NEW YORK
IN AND
WASHING TON
sTEAMsHIP LINE.
iNGToN AGD GEORGETOWN, b..
STEAMSHIPS
BALTIMORE, EMPIRE,
SALVOR, AND JAS. 3. GREEN
Regular Sailing Days WEDNESDAYS and SAT
URDAYs, at 10 q, m, from loot Of High street
GeorSetoWn, and Pier 10, foot Of Wall street, New
For freight or pAasAxe apply To
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-05
RPHA Ms COU RT.

n r p Il A n 5 COU RT.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON
COUNTY, TO WITT
APRIL 90, 1854
In the case OF Frederick IddinB executor OF Sarah
Truman deceased, the executor aforesaid hAA, with
the appreciation Of the OrphAnA' Court Of Wash
ington county Aforesaid, appointed Saturday, the
2Ist day OF May next, for the final settlement
and distribution OF the personal estate OF said
deceased, and Of the assets In hand, a. far a.
the same have been collected and turned into
money, when and where all the creditors and
heirs OF said deceased notified to attend tat the
Orphans Court OF Washington county AforsSAid,)
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit In
said deeoAH6ds estatei provided copy Of this on
der DO published once week for three week. In the
May next.
Test z. Q, ROBblNh
] ApSO-lAweY' Register VI wills
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-05
EXPRESSES.
A DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
"A oFFICE 6l4 PENN. avenue,
Washington OtE, D. o.
2RkAT EASTERN, NORTHERN, AND WEST
kRN KXPRRSA RORM ARDRRR


ERN EXPRESS FORWARDERs.
Here haAdissJ Money, JsWslT1, VAluRSIaa,
Notes, stocks, BoAds, GS.,
FORWARDED with SAFETY AND DISPATCH 70 ali
accessible sections OF the country. This Company
ha1 Agencies In the principal railway towns IN the
NORTH, EAST, WRIST, AND HORTHWEsT.
II! principal ofioeB are
WARRINGTON, D. o., NJ YORK, BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, ON
oLHRATL, ST. LOUIS, LOUIS
VILE, LEXINGTON
ConnestionI are made at New York and Boston
with lines forwarding TO tho CanAdAI and the
British Provinces, and with steamship lines to Liv.
European expresses 10 all prominent commercial
towns In Great Britain and on the Continent.
Coleetion OF Notes, Drafts, and Bills made ~ Ill
accessible parts Of the United states.
@, @. DUNN, Agent,
~ washington, d. @,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-05
MEDICAL.
SPEOIAL NOTICE

Dr. H. vELLNY's Private Hospital, in the ned
srs mock, Corner otScventh and streets, oppo.
site the Post and Patent ofioes, Rooms "a aad u,
up stairs, Washington, D. C.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-05

NEXT WEEK;
PRIVATE MILES O'REILLY will be ready with
HIS BOOK, rich with Songs, Services aud speeches,
and Comioally Illustrated. febD
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
Hattie In Front OF Petersburg-UnjO u NJ on
Forces Successful,


HEAD QUARTERs ARMY OF the PoToMku,
Sept 30--Evening git having been deter
mined by General Meade to make an attack
on the enemys right flank, southwest Of Pc
tersburg, the troops selected for that purpose
we're massed near the Weldon railrond this
morning These consisted Of the list and I'd
divisions, brigade Of the I'd division Of the
9th corps, and the "a aud Sd division, while
Gen. Crawford with his command held the
works on the flank AT II O'Clock the line
was ordered TO advance, and the enemy pick
els were driven in On reaching the resi-
dence Of Mr.. PEBBLES, on the Squirrel l.eve
road, about four mil is from Petersburg, q
strong line Of works we're discovered, with an
entrenched skirmish line in front, running
close to the front The I'd and Sd brigadet
Of the LIST division, took the. advance, aud
charging, drove the rebels into their works -
The rebels with three guns opened on our al
vance column, but il pushed on and never
halted until the rebels we're driven from their
position with the loss of one gun and abnul
GO prisoners. Our loss up to this time did
not exceed 100 in killed aud wounded. Colo
mel Welch, of the 9th Michigan, was killed
while leading his men over the enemy works
Major Partridge commanding the 33d Penn
in this charge. Col Gwin commanding e
brigade Of the ID division of the 9th corps
bad his horse shot under him, and was badl,
bruised by his horse falling on him, but ht
never theless kept the field After reforming
our lines, another charge was made when tn,
rebels we're forced back half a mile further
where they took a still stronger position, anC
made desperate resistance to our advance
The 9Th corps having the advance here the
rebels succeeded in throwing force ArounC
the Pegram House on its left, and threatened
TO turn our flank, but General Griflins divi
sion being at hand they were checked. Tn,
fighting here was Of the most desperate char
acter, and continued until dark, our mel
holding at that time, all the ground they haG
taken from the enemy.
Our loss in the battle will amount to abou
500, while that of the rebels is probably no
so large, as they fought nearly all the tim,
behind breastworks Very little artillery wai
used on our side, the woods being too dens
for that purpose.
Contrsbands who have come into our line
say the rebels yesterday withdrew nearly al
their troops toward Richmond, but brongh
some back this morning, including all th
home guards.
heavy battle is expected tomorrow, an
it is believed we shall take Petersburg durin
the day, such is the confidence of our troops
Prisoners taken belong to the 7th Confed
crate cavalry, dismounted Among them
a Major and six commissioned officers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

AFTERNOON REPORT.
OmeiaI Bulletin.


WAsHNaToN, Oct 3.-Mai Gen DiG-A
dispatch from General Sherman, dated Har-
risburg, Oct l, 30 M, has been received
by this Department. 1t states that | have
been to stanton and Waynesboro with the
cavalry, and destroyed the iron bridge over
South river, at Waynesboro, throwing il into
the river also the bridge over Christian
creek, and the rail road from Staunton to
Waynesboro. Details Of future operations
are for obvious reasons, omitted
The following dispatch is the latest reeeiv-
ed from Gen Grant
Cry PoIET, Oct ID, 80, p M Maj Gen
Halleek:-Butler is on the right OF the James
River, and Mead is southwest of Petersburg.
They occupy the same positions as yesterday.
There has been but very little fighting to-day.
A few prisoners were captured last evening,
Butler sent two brigades Of infantry with a
little cavalry, within a few hundred yards Of
the inner line Of works, east Of Richmond,
meeting with no opposition.
(Signed,) U GRANT.
No dispatches have been received for three
days from General Sherman, but vigorous
measures, which it is believed will be success
iul, have been taken by him 10 protect his
communications from rebel raidng parties
under Wheeler and Forrest
(Signed,) + NJ STANTON
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
PETITION FoR PARTITION


Montgomery Common Pieas.
Joseph Brown, solomon brown, JacOb Brown Caro-.
line MAhus and William Mahue, Celinda Hannah
aud Samuel Hannah, Amanda Hannah ana George
Hannah, VI,
Theopholus Broru, Theodore Brown, Mary Brown,
Seaberry Brown, Perry A. Brown, Sarah Brown
and klzabeth Br0wn, in Partition
FIiH HBOPHOLUs BROWN, Theodore Brown. Mary
1 Brown, seaherry Brown, Perry A. Brown, sarah
Brown, Elizabeih Brown, will take nouae that Patl.
ion WAS hnd against them ths aist day OF August
A. A. 1854, IN the Court Of Common f1oas OF Mont
gomerY county, ONO by Joseph Brown, S0lomou
Brown, JaoOb Brown, Caroline Mahne, Wm Mahue
Uelinda Hannah, Samuel Hannah, Amanda Hannah
aud George Hannah aad rs uow pending wherein said
petitioners demand partition Oi the following real
estate, to-wt Situate la the county Of Montgomery
and State ofohio, on the east Il Of section 81 town
3, range east, A.,
Being lot No. 2 Of survey and subdivision Of
tie lands oi IoAeph Brown, decd, BY onler OF the
Count Of Common Pleas Of Montgom ~ county
Ohio Al the March tern, lSll see chanoery, record
II, page ti2, and de-orlhsd as iollOws.
Beginning on the east line OF said section ts
poles south Of tho N. Is. corner thereof-thenoa s.
50 W. 100 poles toa stone Ia the Liberty Road,
thence y. 81 n. los POLES To stono ia said Road
thence n. 10 X. ~ poles TO stone, thence 8, s. H.
poles 10 n stone, thence N. S6' h. ~ poles 10 4
stOne on the east line oi said sesitou tenoe N %
W. ii25 poles % the place Of beginning containing
CO.. acres and has been nsaigued "a ths dover 0
Elizabeth Brown IN said lands Of Joseph brown dec
and that al tho next term Of said Court, the said
petitioner will apply for order that partition may
be made Of sad promscs.
Dated this August 3lst, 1854.
ApAA oLAri Au'Y for Petitioner. augSl-W6w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
Operation. of the Tenth Corp.

NEW YoRK, October 2.-The Heralda
Tenth Corps correspondent says Of the opera
tions Of that Corps in the advance on Rich
mond
The Corps broke camp p. NJ, on the 2slh
and by rapid march reached and crossed the
James, at daylight on the 29th at Deep Bot.
tom. Immediately on advancing il met the
enemy and skirmished up the ronds and cross
ed the fields till near New Market road. This
road was occupied by the enemy, strongly en-
trenched on the heights.
Our advance was obstinately contested The
position in addition to its strong natural char
acter was rendered doubly formidable, almost
impenetrable by the slashing that covered the
slopes. The colored troops under General
Payne were ordered to carry this position.
Their charge was one OF the grand features OF
the operations of the day They never halted
nor faltered, though their ranks we're sadly
thinned as they advanced. The successful
accomplishment Of their task put the enemy
TO confusion, and sent them rapidly down the
road toward Richmond Generals Grant and
Butler came on the field during this struggle
and we're enthusi astically received by the
troops. When the former (Gran) rode along
the lines, the shouts and cheers of the men
we're beyond example.
Three miles above New Market the enemy
had very strong work, but Birney pressed
his advantage and pursued the retreating reb-
els so closely that they could not stop 10 re-
form in this work Two miles further on the
rebels had strong line Of redoubls, perfect
in their character, carrying heavy artillery
and located ut such brief intervals that it is
impossible TO force a colum OF troops through
them.
The works crosS the Newmarket road Just
beyond the Laurel Hill Church. General Blr.
ney determined at once to carry such OF these
works as lay in his front, by general assault,
accommodating the ground himself, amid n
storm OF shells, never saw surpassed, They
were met with a murderous Ere of grape and
canister, and unceasng volleys OF muskelTy,
that worked terrible havoc in their ranks
Still unhinehingly they held their way. Ia
crossing an intervening crest of open land,
they were exposed TO irightiul enGlading
FIRE of artillery, and the Casualties we're ter
rible, still the line pressed forward, and prob
ably might have marched into the rebel cApi
tai, though it is clear they could not have held
il.
| On arriving in the supurbs Of the city they
found KAutz had Withdrawn for wise pupose.
| The division was then ordered TO return. Al
though our advance was checked at Laurel
Hin, our expedition il by no means termiuR-
ted.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
By Telegraph.
aEpoRrED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
Last Nights Dispatches.
Bulletin from sheridan sheridan Cap-
lures stauntOu and waynesborO and
| makes Clean Thing OF ~.

Bulletin from SherIdan-s Cap-
lures staunton aud WaynssbOro aud
Makes Clean Thing OF It.
WAsHRGToN, Oct The following are the
dispatches received from General Sheridan,
dethihng his successfnl operations sihee the
last report, and are just received:
HARRisoNBuRG, Va, Sept 20, 80 M
Lieutenant General Grant, City PoinG--In
my last dispatch, informed you that press
ed Early SO closely through New Market, at
the same time sending cavalry around his
flank, that he gave up the Valley and took TO
the mountains, passing through Browns Gap.
| kept up the pursuit to Port Republic, de-
stroying sevehtyfve wagons, aud four Gals.
coma ] sent Torbett, who overlook me at
HarFiAonhnrg, TO Staunton, with Wilson's di.
vision OF cavalry, and one brigade of Merrlts s,
Torbet entered Staunton on the 26th and
destroyed large quantity of rebel Govern
ment property, horses, saddles, small arms,
hard bread, -four, repair shops, &c. lie then
proceeded TO Waynesboro, destroying the iron
bridge over the south branch Of the SheHan-
doah and seven miles OF the track, the depot
buildings, government tannery and large
amount of leather, -four stores, &c at that
place, lie found the tunnel defended by in.
hntry and retired via Staunton.
| IL is my impression that most OF the troops
which Early had left, passed through the
mountains to Charlottesville, and that Ker-
shaw division came to his assistance and
think passed along the base of the mountains
to Waynesbero / am getting from twenty
five to forty prisoners daily, who como from
the mountains on each side, ana deliver them
selves up From the most reliable accounts
Early army was completely broken up. and
rs dispiriled. Kershaw had not reached
Richmond, but was some where in the vicini-
ty Of Gordonsvlle, when he received orders to
rejoin Early The destruction of the grain
aud forage from here TO Stsunton, will be q
terrible blow to them All the grain and for
age in the vicinity of Staunton was retained
for the use of Early's army. All in the low
er part of the valley was shipped to Rich
mond for the use Of Lees army The eoun
try from here TO Staunton was abundantly
supplied with forage, grain, nc
p. II. SHERIDAN,
1u a4H8 Ji Maj Gen Commanding.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

NEw YoRE, Oct 3-Cotton quiet 20a
25 Flour dull ana unsettled, 8 25aS 80 for
ex State 25a9 70 round hoop Ohio wheat
duh and nominal, 95a2 90 ior winter red
and amber Michigan, s5al sc Tor Spring;
rye quiet; corn dali and declining, 2s for
mixed western; oats dull Mt ~ for western;
pork firm at 4l j0a42 co. mess 43 00a43 20;
new 40 00a47 10 Beet quiet and steady;
lard dull and dropping, l9ls20l.; whisky dull
aud dropping, 7Ga77 for western; sugar duh
and nominal; petroleum. dull, crude 80; relin-
cd bond G3 free "a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

CHArTANoouA, October 3-Major White Of
the G7th Pennsylvania and member Of the
Pennsylvania Seuate captured Ia months
ago has arrived here to-day, having been ex-
changed in the special arrangement between
General sherman and Hood, without the
knowledge OF the Richmond authorities who
have heretofore refused to exchange him on
any terms
Brigader General Wagner has taken com
mand OF the Second division Of the 10th Corps
in place of Brigadier General Newton who is
ordered to Key West
The latest intelligence from the main road
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

BaS-It is said that the InGrmary Director
hired a substitute for Mr.. Davidson, because
his services as Superintendent of the PoSr
House conld not be dispensed with II his
services at that institution could not be dis
pensed with for hundred days, Wa would like
to know how they will get along without him
for two years, in case Of his election as sheriff
The people have concluded to retain him in
his present position, and have already select.
ed substitute who will serve in his place as
sheriff.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

MARnNsBUR0, Oct 1.-The Herald special
says The latest intelligence from General
Sheridan, lett him making preparations To
force the remnant Of EaFly's army from
RFOwn's Gap, in the Blue Ridge This WAS
on the 29th of September.
Earlys position Is represented TO DO a very
strong one, aud he doubtless intends TO hold
il a. protection to Gordonsville and Char.
lottesville, as well as lynehburg. For while
holding this position, il Sheridan advances
upon Lynohburg, Early threatens his rear and
supplies. There can DO little doubt, however,
Of Sheridan's success, for Early'a army has
lost heart, and Browns Gap will only prove
20 be another Fishers Hill
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
MORNING REPORT
Hard sighting on Friday North of tn,

james.
Nrw YoRK, Oct. 3.-Ihe Herald has the
following special account Of the fighting north
OF the James:
On Friday three desperate attempts we're
made by the enemy 20 reJake tue works cap
tured from them by us on Thursday. Gen
Lee in person commanded, but the rebels were
driven back with considerable loss
About + NJ the rebels were discovered in
woods directly opposite the fort captured
yesterday, and in about hall an hour they
charged with wild yell in three heavy col
umns OF attack. They at the same time open
ed upon our position, and our line WAS enl-
-laded by the fire from ihe rebel battery on the
river. The men however stood steady to
their post, aud received the rebels with so hot
and we'll directed and incessant a fire that
they broke in confusion and retired TO the
woods
Twice again thev were rallied by their Off.
GERS and returned to the charge, but only with
the same result, until liaaly broken ard dis
prited they fell back in confusion, leaving
the ground covered with their wounded aud
dead
The prisoners report at least 900 killed
and wounded.
Over 300 prisoners were taken by us, in.
Guiding many officers and the greater part of
the 9Th North Carolina regiment
Among those captured are several field oil
GERS and Capt, Magnire, Inspector General
Of Clingmans staff
The regmental flags were all taken 10y
Stannards division. Two of them were cap.
tured by the 18th Connecticut and 18th Penn
sylvania
The fight has been pronounced one of the
most desperate and brilliant of the war, and
by the skilllul management OF his troops, Gen
Wetsel has added fresh laurels to those al
ready won by him in Louisiana.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

The Journal says "the County Infrmary is
an Institution of prime necessity" That is
true, in these Lincoln times, when coffee is
sixty cents pound, and muslin eighty cents
a yard The public should do all they could
to sustain it, for there is no telling how many
Of us will have to go there before all is over.
By the way ORION Davidson is a capital su-
perintendent, aud ought TO be retained in his
position. "His services to the public, says
the Journal, "are Indispensable, and il he
leaves the interests of the county will suffer. "
By all means, We say, keep him where he is.
he is the right man in the right place.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

DAYTON, October g.
HARSHMANS FLOUR-Red wheat
wholesale $ll 90 Retnil $ll so
WHEAT-$l 80.
C0RN--llO
OAIS--70
RYE 45C9l 80.
BARLEY-$l 50@l60
TEAS--$2 50C92 90
COFFEE-6SB60c
SUGAR-3O.
COFFEE SUGAR-33 D35c per ID.
HARD REFINED SUGAR-374c per ID.
MOLASSES--Sl 35@l40 per gal
RlCE--2Oc per 10.
LARD--25@30.
BlJTTEK--i0@50.
CHEESE-23G925
STARCH-l2lc per ib
SOAPS-20c per H.
DRIED PEACHES-25@22
DRIED APPLES-l5@20
BEANS--Per bushel$2 5093 90
EGGS--lS per doz
TOBACCO -90@$ll0 per H.
SHOTS 90 per sack
LEAD--25c per ID.
P0TAT0ES-$2 25 per bush.
HAY-Timothy $40 per ton.
WllISKY-l 80
TOMATOEs-$2 so per bush.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
Great Oampaign Song ~

Great Campaign Song -wm. McCaT-
rell, $40 Jefferson street. Louisville, Ky, has
Just Published an admirable Mcclellan cam
paign song. 1t will commend itself, both in
sentiment and music, to every true patriot in
the United States Price 30 cents per- copy;
clubs from 20 to lOO 20 cents. To clabs oI
over hundred, it will be furnished for 20
cents.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

Itis reported that the rebels are rushing
reinforcements to their left, by train loads oi
fifteen aud seventeen cars each. Refugees
from Richmond report great despondenoy
there on the 30lh. Lee is exceedingly a6ject
and worn down in appearance. Citizens are
leaving the city by hundreds They say Lee
was caught mapping this time, and our move.
ents were not dreamed OF.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

B6y-The Republicans try to make capital
against Mr.. Gillespie, on account of the gen
tleman whom they alege he will appoint as
deputy In this they have an advantage over
the Demo@aeyl Mr.. nayidsol Cyll never
have any deputy TO appoint, for ths very good
reason that he will not be elected.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
NOTICE.
Eliza EngeseJ,
". la Mont, Co
Frank Eugeser Pleas.

CtAID Frank Fugsser is hereby notified that the
- said EliEA EuFsser did ON tie 18th day OF sep
tsmber A. h. 1b64, Gle her petition IA the ClerE's 8
once uf the Court Of Common Pleas within and Tor
ing hm With habltusi drunkenness, and eXiTams
cruelty and asking that she may he divorced from
ths .ad frtnk knseser. Whch petition Will stand tor
hesuag 1t the next November Term, A. d. 1864 OF
said kl.lLA kUGEHhk,
By Dawn A. HOuE, her Atfy.
-nATTOs. September 23d, lsof. sep27 wGw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
Hattie Raging ON the North and sOuth
Stde Of the James.

FoRTREss MoNRoE, Oct J. via, BALTIMORE
2 - The United States hospital steamer Geo.
Leary arrived here from Deep Bottom this z.
NJ She reports fighting in progress yester
day (Saiurday)on ibe north aide Of the James;
also, heavy firing on the southside of Peters
burg, which continued at late hour last eve
ming. No important results are yet reported,
hut Indications are very favorable
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

WAsHIsGToS, October 3,-Passengers from
City Point yesterday morning report there
was heavy firing on the right aud left Of
Petersburg, and but little iD front The en-.
tire army was in motion, and indications
were that general engagement was medi.
tated.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

1a~The Journal Gays that the in6rmary
was "never so wisely and economically CON
Quoted, as since Mr., Davidson had charge Of
it.2 And Hthet tho interests, of the county
would suffer shonli be leave it, Why then,
does the Journal desire him to leave it 7
Would it have the interests Of the county to
suffer2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
MARBLE WORKS!
1FIRM.

I HAVE this day yaAsooiated With me John II Win
a. der snlla MAnuaotIre aud sale VI Marble It's
various branches, ID. LA DOW
We intend 10 keep constantly hand the best article
cIgln opE kpss Pnd make p oTdaT Apyhng pertaining
vs. oarbnehbbb on Marble Work Al All Prices. l7h'
sep2s-Swd LA DOW WINDER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
COMMERCIAL.


NEw YoRE, Oct Stocks dull Gold l 81
U. S G's 81 registered 07 coupons , T.
3 20 copons ~ l0.l0 coupons, 964 gold in
stock report | 90, N Y Central l2k Erie
92I; Reading 23I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

BGy- Go to John w. Darst's, corner Second
aud Jefferson streets for your Fall and Win
ter Dress Goods; also, Coaks, Shaws, Car
pets, &C., just received dtf