davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
clio N0ltfgs.
NOTICE 10 AIN WHOM IT MAY 0OGOBRN
NOTICE TO Avn WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

MO rICE ~ hereby ggen lgt there are now pending
before tbs CITY Copn " of the oily pf Dayton, the
following Ordinances, tOsNt
Te grade, grA el, curb and gutter syegmoye streOf
between Council suRat aud ihe WeateFn LoyGe
10 grade gravel curb and gutter Phillips street bQ
iWoen seeond and Third str cts.
In Pursuance 10 the law said Ordinances Wbra Igcs
read laid the table and the Clerk instructed 20
four weeks notice Of the pendanoy OF the sans,
Tho Law requires all nlalmA for damages that may
accTue q ON said improvements 10 DO filed In writing
with too Guy ClorP, setting forth the amount OF DAM
~, n claimed, within Two weeks aiter the expiration
nflhe nne qured for the publications of such notee,
whom The sand will be taken up for fual action,
felldtW W ANTHONY STEPHENS, CITY Clerk.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
Splendid Farm for Sale

ONE -HALF MILE vkOM MIAMIsBbRG.jJt
UNHE updersigpcd will sell vt private sals belyeen
| Uow and the first day OF April nett, the well
known farm belonging 10 the estate Of Php \. 0eb'
hart, deceased, containing one hundred aud forty
sew en- acrcs, SAID arm has upon II two dwelling
houses-ono large conimndous br ok also, barn aud
other necessary out hulldlngH. ghP soil N OF the
rrhest quality, principally hnttom land, and has also
line tot ol timber, Terms reasonable lpqlge 81
the subpcrberstn MiamisbuTg.
SAMUEL GEBHART,
."s| lsAAC. DlSSlNGER,
frg7dawlw Executors.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
MONT DISPATCHES.


LOUISVILLE, March The passenger train,
leaving Indianapolis for Lousviie last eve
ming, was thrown of the track six miles above
Columbus, Indiana about midnight, by the
displacement of switch, aud the hind car
was intersected by tree standing near the
track, killing four persons and wounding sew
eral others The wounded we're brought to
Columbus. ........ .......... ....
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
Con. arant .sys sA.r,aan was suoosss-

WAsuSGroN, March 9.--General Grant
stated to-day to the President tha. reports Of
General Sherman having mot with reverses
we're wholly untrue. He accomplished all he
was sent to 90, which was to destroy rail-
roads running from the Mssisaippi ia the dl.
rection Of Selma, so as to prevent rebel di
ysrsion in the Spring
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
A Country Residence for Sale.

A DESIRABLE country Tsaidopce, with hfeen
~ acres OF good land. lying one nDilA poTth OF Day
ton, ON tho odroy road, IL ororod at private sale.
There " large and cQuh9rtable tramo house, and
grated apple, pear and peach .ueqsi large RsaoTt.
ment OF srawboTry vines, Of tho Wilson, New Albany
aud Prolific varieties; also, about three acres Of young
current hushoe, for vine purposes Any persous do-
Mrtug TO purchase are rcqutated toca and oNanlino
the property r them selves, ~ the proprietor A con
hdeht that Il viii boar nApeotiou - '.rf
Also, ten and haf acrea ul umhered land, touI
miles npHh of Dayton, ucar the old Troy ROAD.
n02tdaWf |'F tlIAMES' kR0OR.i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10

CLEVELAND, March 10 The exprsss train
west on the Toledo road collided with the coal
train on the side track at Bellevue, last night
Two train hands, and ode child were killed.
Elevator, quantity Of grain, land express mat
ter and baggage burned
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
PUBLnO SALE or LAMBS
FRONTING ON THIRD STREET, IMMEDIATELY
EAHT OF THE CITY or DAYTON.

FRONTING ON lilhu alhhElt
EAsr % rHE CITY OF DAYTON.
TINHE lands belong 10 Samuel Clogg IT,, and are as
| drAirahly located any lands IN the vicinity of
Dayton nnd would not ba niierrd Tor sale by the pro-
prttor AZ this time hut tor the reason ~ failing health,
and being nndor The necessity Of raising means 'or
the purpose " removing 10 some warm climate. The
propatty consists Ra inows; residence containing
twenty Acros, tnder voOd fence, M high state OF
cultivation, wen adapted TO Tho raisnR Of tobacco,
and also valuable on account Ot the abundance OF
hnck clay On the PROMISES, This house, tphacco
shed and other Improvements cost over lhree thutA.
and doiara ur,giuVlly. lhUteOn Rcroa lying aust VI
that which viii 10 sold NJ together or in pars,Hs mag
best suit purchasers, upon vhyh thereIs very eom
Portable small dw selling house, stable aud other I'm.
wovemonts. Also, ten nctos laid on In Rore lots.
The above property N valuable 90 account, also M
having the privilege Of using oiu he hydreulo all
the water necessary to be used the promises highly
suitable TO tuqhera gprleneru, and bnckmak and
more particularly on apaont oi such water privileges
| certanly should not oisT hS property for sale
were Il not Tor my exceeding bad health, which COM
pela me'tu do g, knowing thet thS property must
advance, aud otara Tor capitalists highly promising
inducements 10 mREe inveatmcnis, ,Rs plufh ~ apy
property IN the vicinity OF nhyton ~ It In now SUI
| rounded by tine nnd valuable improvements. This
property shall sell to the HIGHEST bddor without re.
serve. All Information relative Ia prices anything
respecting the sale uf said property viii be arly and
readily Afforded by calling ou Samuel OeRg, if, or
A. " Mcclure. Oilers AZ private sale viii bc enter
tanned. no va. .t an .fl
Sale to he ao 18th OF March, 1861
| A. h, MCCLURE,
Roal Estate Agent, has large amount OF Rll sorts
and species OF real estate br salP ARMS, houses,
lots, DC lying IN the city OF Dayton aud elHeWheia for
far and Ibortd terms. uftce No. $50 Thgd street,
| Dayton, ONO. mafdts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
Letter from Hon. q, u. VaIInH-
dIghum.

We win publish, tomorrow, letter
from Hon. c. l.. NALLANDlGuAM, which
will find an echo in the true heart OF every
Democrat 1t relates to the duties and
necessities of the times.
RE-A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Com1.eroiul writing from Chattanooga
under date Of the Sd inst, after giving a
list of deaths in the Chattanooga hospital,
(eighty-sevon in all, for February, makes
the following statement
"Thirty-four of the above eighty-seven, died
of measles, aud some eight or ten OF gun'shol
wounds received ia the recent recon ossanee g
10 Buzzard's Roost
"Tha mortality of the month considering
the small number in hospital, IS rather large
and fear that the per oentage will be mucl
larger during the spring months, on Rcooun
of the filthy condition Of the town. To'da'
il il ouile warm and the stencil arising from
dead mules is suaooating IL is exceedingl!
pleasant TO D sick soldier to have the bospita
windows raised TO let in the fresh air to in'
the air impregnated with the odors OF th
thousands Of putrid mules that lie above tn
soil on all sides, General Steedman, pos
commandant, may police the streets until the
are Ms clean as u marble monument but
will not avail, unless the mules are buried :
"Bury the mules bury the mules !" is III
cry that goes up from every hospital couch
and ends a response in the bosom Of ever
soldier who is compelled TO soiourn here
vet the 'sweet" odor of Monsisur Mule
avery-whsre present until we almost imagin
that We live in deAdhouse, whose fragrRHn
impregnatas the water we drink, the food "
cat, aud the air we bresthe.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
xxXVIIITH CONGRESS.

WAsHISoroN, March 9,---HoUsE --Unsni
mously passed tho bill increasing pensions of
Revolutionary survivors twelve in number
one hundred dollars additional premium to
cease at their death.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
The Capture OF Riehmond the Ftrst
Thing TO be Done.
WAsHlSaroS, March s-Heralds special

The Capture OF Riehmond the First
Thing 10 be Dohs.
WASHINGTON, March s-Heralds special
says: .euiiit.l ..ss.Ie.
Council Of war held to day in which not
only the President Grant Halleck, and most
of the Cabinet partl lcipated, but all military
talent ia which the Administration has con
gdencs was rallied in. The basis Of case sub
mitlsd c9ppideration was that Of the several
February expadltB9pg pearly all miscarried
and the country was RlaFmOgigp9 dissatisfied.
Ihave II froma a source consider reliable
that after ground had been gone over, Grant
was called upon for his opinion and he prompt.
ly responded iu favor Of capture Of Riohnond
as the first step in the campaign, and feel
fquilA gore, that orders will instantly go for
ward 10 bring lhe J ltb and 18th Army Corps
from Chattanooga, sng lhe 9Th and l7lh
from Missisaippi river 70 yiTglhIs, ~ tsTepg
can be spared from other poihtA, according
to statement which reached mo, be lhoor porR-
ted with the Army Of the Potomac and Banks
I ~ JeipfpFoed vahnegro troopa
u u nSpapte9 lbst General Banks with the
aid Of the feet he Yill he SLls t9 take Mobile,
! The great bulk OF white troops vi u 10 pon-
centrated in Virginia, and il Is believed 49,
900 men can be brought against Rlchmond q
Ep early day
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10

Cavalry 90 be Stationed az Richmond.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-'lhe Richmond
Ea9uJrer Of the 7th, says
General Morgan received orders that 1900
esvalfy be permanently stationed at Rich.
mond such force pcketmg the roads will
effeclnaly protect the city from the insults Of
raids as we'll as the country from their In
jurics
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHER.
GIoqplngs from southern Papers


HEADeUARTER OF THE AMY oF TUE PoTo.
VAC, March The Richmood papers Of tho
9Th, have been teoeiyod and are filed with
details Of the raid of Gen Fitzpatrick, the
greater portion being copied from Northern
journal
The Dispatch in account Of Kilpatrcks re-.
treat down the Peninsula, says
Brady Johnsou's troops followed hammer.
inn at Kilpatriok's column until force sent
from below was met when no suddenly found
psblgren's party in his rear when he turned
upon them but Dahlgrens men succeeding
cutting their wOy through with loss Of 2i
men The rebel troops had been ordered
buck to Richmond Order OF thanks for their
conduct issued by Hampton. .H Ha....
The account OF Custar's expedition are in
main similar to those already given
General Lee has been absent from the army
ten Gays, which caused delay in their move
ments, bpi bs returned three O'Clock Monday
Afternoon,
The Richmond Examiner of the 7th inst
says; .uf .H.s
Col. Dahlgren was killed at Wntterton
There was two bnllets through his head, one
in bis hand and two in the body. He was
stripped naked and was lying on. the road
Number of our men were captured aud tbs
Whig says they should not be treated as pr
Sonsrs OF war, but this days sun should mo-
90 down before every scoundrel taken i,
blown from tbs oRnnon's mouth
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
the future os Dayton.

The reputation of our city abroad is
getting to be of an undesirable character.
Whose fault is il? Who shot BoLLMRFER
down in the street in cold blood ? And
why was he murdered ? The answer is in
everybody's mouth at once. Who brrtally
entered VYLLANpIGHAM's house at the dead
hour Of night, when all honest men were
asleep, and feloniously carried him away
from his wife and ehild9 And why was
ho thus carried away2
The answer to both these questions are
plain. Democracy was BoLLMEYER's
crime. An Abolitionist shot him dead,
qetmaing to his family with his basket
ON his arm. That was the beginning of
our frat riot. Was the autbor of it pun
ishsd9 What was the verdict Of IN abo-
uition jury in Miami County :
Democracy of the staunohost kind waS
VALLAsDdsHAM' crime, and the brutal
tai BunNapE ordered his arrest. The cir
oumstances aud surroundings ofthat suest
would have justified revolution. aud IL
a less conservative country would certainly
have produced one. Who was the author
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10

1t would have been an excellent joke in
Me Lincolns eyes, il, under his ten per cent
amnesty proclamation, one thousand and thir'
ty-six men, sent to Florida to organize rot
ten borough, could have neutralized the votea
OF more than half a million voters in the En-.
pire State Almost as good joke as il was
for Mr. Lincoln, riding among the fresh graves
and the burying parties on the battlefield OF
ADtetnm, to slap Marshal Lemon ON the
knee and ask him TO sing the negro melody
OF Jump Jim Crow Capital jokel But
the twenty millions mostly fools" will not be
able to see the point, or laugh Mt it as Mr. Lin
| coin did
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
Died

FALBRYs--At his residence, In Dayton View, on
Monday afternoon, Dr. George Fabrys,
Funeral Friday afternoon az Que O'clock Friends
Of tho family are invited Interment w oodlAnd,
The deceased was member OF the Masonic and
Ogd l'ellov ORDERS IN Washington oty, aud membera
" Htese aieFnte9 sre invited 10 attend the funeral.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
AGgaI.
sHERIFF,s SALE.

Francis Hall, per Guardian, Va. Nancy Hefieman ct
al, Case No. 2s5,, Montgomery County superior
Count Ia Partition lfff flfl .lI .flHffs
DY virtue OF and IN obedience 10, the command Of
ID an order Of sale made by the Superior uonrt OF
MONTGOMERY County, Ohio, and TO mo directed, will
oder at public sale Al the door Of the Court House.
Saturday, Apuf O. 1854, IN
Attwp o'cloNk n m ofsad day the following deacrbed
real eslala oNEit Tho southeast quarter Of section
twenty seven (9) toynahip two (2l, range fonr al
east, sc, IN Montgomery sounty, Ohio, containing
radth Rrros, more or less
SAID preInIses have been gppFaised q 6ly dYlST
$50 per acre and cannot SELF of less than tWo-thtda
Of snd appTRiHemont,
Terms-Ono. third cash, one. third In year aud
tho balance IN two from the day OF sale the de-
ferhd payments 10 boar tereht aud 10 be secured hy
lao Il yNgs nn the premises, ff'-'at 'ff
GlQ7GE WOGAsiAN, Sheriff Mont county.
Il, X, 'PFauta, Attagnos. ~ y naVdoWRwta
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10

NFw YoRK, March 9,-The Post says the
Senate will probably amend the Gold bill go
that il will conform TO the viows OF Mr. Chase.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10

Of the difficulties that followed upon his
seizure? The Abolitionists who instr
gated il. and the miserable lunetic who
ordered it.
The last and most recent disturbance
came upon the Democracy, like the other
two, with the suddenness of thunder'clap
in clear day, 1t was totally unexpected
/ 1t was begun and carried out by Aboh'
tionists, The Democracy did nothing more
than act upon the defensive.
lis itnot time for the business men Of
the city Of Dayton, and all property hold
ers. and Of all lovers of law and of order
1 to begin to open their eyes? II they prize
the prosperity and safety Of Dayton, they
will pause and reflect upon what has hap
penod in the last year. 1t is not TO be
expected that the Democracy can be
trampled upon and fail to resist, The
spirit and the power of resistance to az
| gressions upon their rights, is growing
stronger and more poSerful every day
Their opponents ought to have the good
sense to see and appreciate that fact, aud
to treat them accordingly. We say this
in warning, The people must have then
equal rights in free government
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10
;For Sale.
Ar AUCTION,

SALE OF FRAME HOUsEs.
VITE will sell. on the prsniHes on saturday, Maruh
w ig, 1854, ID eleven o'clock m, buildings Noa.
iS4 l5B aud t6s, 90 Main street The buildings are
on leased ground the ground rent being 500 year.
essnry outhuldiugs
Tefms-une half cash the balance in ous year
maUdts q. =. HUBER SON, Aucuopeofs,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-10

tOuNl IlkuNh III u llNN b'NN'hAh'N'
R4-We have boon surprised to notice
that the Chicago Times commends the late
order Of RosRcRASs prohibiting civil pros
ecutions against officers and soldiers in his
department except at the discretion OF dis
trict commanders. The Times commendS
the order on the ground that it promises
prompt military procedure against the
class of offenders to which it has reference
and prompt punishment upon conviction
but the Times forgets that this order, in
so many words, places the military above
the civil lava supremacy eminently dan
gerous and derogatOry to constitutional
liberty, and in direct contravention of the
opinions Of all our wisest jurists and
statesmen By careful reading of the
order in question, il will be seen that il il
expressly designed to deprive Democrats
Of all redress, in cases where their rights
or persons are assailed by officers or sol
diers, The section permitting military con
sent to be given to civil jurisdiction and
process, is designed to narrow down civil
redress to Aboltionists. Nothing could
be palmer. We ask the Times to con
slider ,he efrrontery of a second class Major
General, who announces to the American
people that he is "pained to learn that
prosecutions IN the name of the eiUa idtc'
(forsooth) } are so much as contemplated
And we ask the Times also to contemplate
the spectacle Of the once majestic civil law
PROSTATE in the dust, begging its functions
of "distria commanderp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
ORPHAN's COURT. NOVEMBER 1sT, 1864

(lRPHAN'S COURT, NOVEMBER 1ST, 1864.
" DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON COUNTY
To fcN In the case of John w. Ridenour, admin
istratOr of George Staber deceased, the admins
traitor aforesaid has with the appreb alton OF the
Orphans Court of Washin ton county afofe said,
appointed Tuesday. the 29th instant. for the final
setlem and distrbu tion of the personal estate
of said deceased and of the assets in hand, as far
as the same have been collected and turned into
money; when and where all the creditors and heirs
of said deceased tilted TO attend, (st the Or
phans' Court of Washington County aforesaid
with their claims properly vouched, or they may
otherwise by law be excluded from sill benefit in
said deceaseds estate: provided a copy Of this
der be published once q week for three weeks in
the Evening Star, previous to the said 18th day of
November r, 1864.
Test 4. G. ROBBINS.
IL Register of Wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
Preservation of Peace on the Frontier.

QUHBEC, Nov. 10.-Prominent men from the
Northern States are here, urging the Canadian
Government to energetic cooperation with the
American authorities 10 preserve peace on the
frontier. Efficient measures on the part Of the
Canadian Government have been taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
ORPHANS COURT, NOVEMBER IsT Is6A-

ORPHANS COURT, NOVEMBER IsT 1864
To-tsu I'm the case of Christians Ehrmsnntraut,
AdministratriI of Matilda ro.ler +. decd the Ad:
the Orp6ans, Court of Washington County afore-
saturSssyS 1Ss the ssh o In
sonsI estafa ofsaid deceased and of the assets in
hand. as far as the same have been collected and
fors nd heirs of said deceased are notified to at
tend TAT the Orphans Court of Washing gton Ooun.
&c tsforesaid, J with their claims properly vouched
orr they may otherwise By law be excluded from ali
beneht in said decessed,s estate: provided copy
weeks in the Evening Star, previous to the said
26th day OF November, 1854:
q Test: ~ z. O. ROBBINS,
ev21aw3wf Register Of WilA.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. S.-Lieutenant
Colonel Nulford. United States agent for
change of prisoners OF war, returned 10 this
this port from Aiken's Landing, this afternoon.
The Colonel hadia final interview with Mr..
Ould, the rebel commissioner for exchange. a.
ten o'clock last evening at which arrange
ments were completed for an exchange OF ten
thousand prisoners, which will at once be pro-
ceeded with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
From Canada-Detention of a Suspected
Rebel Pirate.

AMHERsTBURGH, &. W.. Nov. l0-The
Georgiana arrived yesterday. The collector
of customs. searched her, and found nothing
suspicious, but detains her until further orders
are received from the Government. The owner
is indignant, and threatens to claim damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
DIRECTORY.
AND OHIO KAILROAD.
&& ~ -

&&RE - -
vi ssa se rnn aasi besVs.s and New Yors
and wsshin gton Ana the West. ss follovs:
FOE PHILADELPHIA, Ne " FORK AND
BOSTON.
Lave Washington st 81 .. M, ii Is O. m, and
asn o m daily, except sunday.
on sundsy, Il sSSR. %S1 nj SH15'Sp 15'SpB1LApE1pg,I
Leave Washin gton at 8 D N. daily, except Sun.
'Y....pser. viii poss that this train ruus ss far
N PhSadelphjs only.
'e FOR NEW YoRk.
Lave Washfn gton daily at - D. m,
Tsis sa,s isJor NeU York pas,enss1s s1elxsicsIy.
FOE BALTIMORE.
Leave Wssh,sston at Spa m, II Is .. .sp.
m, Afop. m. 10 .. m and 8 81 p. IN. except Sun
Oh Sunday st T.so \. m. ,. m, and ssop. m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE VEST
Leave gton at 80 Q. m. And s. 4 Is and 80
ni, daily, except Sunday.
Tickets sold to all points WEST. and basses.
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Washington at $50 q. m and 4D ,. N.
No train for Annapoii. on Sunday:
Trains leaving Wsshir rgtOH at 7S .. m: and
50 p. m. go through to New YORK uifhost eaa,S
Sleeping ,ars on 8, and 6. ), p trains. Berthe
can be secur ed until 5p. daily st the ticket Of
doe After that hour they must be secured Of tie
The frst ana 6fth trains stop AZ all Wy points.
The train stops Sny Jynston ct 5 Pa1
RtSii Ransa 3sSiy. except sunday ''''
On Sunday il stobs at all va, points
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Passengers will please observe that the ,. M:
train runs only q! la, &, thtHdsph,a datty t1esp'
tn the 30 p. nain takss NsS York passessrs
&s,sppiy sor % no to GEO. 3. Ko0NTz- agent At WASH
inston Sr sss Titf Mss.ss oss of TRANSFORMATION
L. N. DOLE General Ticket Agent. te 2of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11

NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROL UNI
u COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK, 81 600 900.
100000 SHARES AT $40 EACH,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SIS PER SHARE
LANDS YIELDING LARGELY.
OFFICERS:
HON. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON, President.
WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, Vice President.
ROBERT BAsSETT, Secretary.
Books are open for subscription at the ONCE Of
the Company, No. "a Empire Building, II Broad
way, New York.
The lands of the Company are situated in tn
heart of the Oil Region, and include portions of
those we'll known localities, "the McElhenny
farm, the two McClintock farms,'' and other
proved and valuable working territories, includ-
ing over Two Thousand acres of the best Oil Ter
ritories along Oil Creek and in West Virginia,
under process of successful development, and oil
is already regularly and largely produced from
several wells upon them.
Address the Company, 2. o. Box 1868 New
York. oc 23-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
Sudden Death of a Union EIector.

SHuueH beutH Vf a C1tfUH EItCtUT.
WATERBURY, CONN, Nov. 1O-Hon. John
Elton, one of the Union at large chosen on
Tuesday, died o.day at eleven o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
R o T 7 = RI

ID q GR1f rlitfo Z % Ge2
finest quality FOR table use, srrivns Almost aaiiy
Fresh Esss, prime New York Cheese.
For sale at the lowest prices, $50 9Th street, op-
posite Center Market.
oc O.l2t p, 3, pV1RQW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-11
CRIAL DIsCeVIRY IN DENTISTRY.

M ETH.
lvl LOOMS, ID. D., the Inventor and PatsnssS
ofths HIN kHAL PLATE TEETH At aA
tends personally At bis ofice in this
city. Many persons can wear theeeS1YYY"
teeth who cannot wear others, And no
person wear others who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my ONCE san be sccOmm odateo
with any style and price Of Teeth they desire
but those who are particular and wish the purest
eleAnest, strongest and est perfect denture that
Art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE win be
more fully Warr anted.
Roems In this eity-No 33 - Pennsylv snia avenue
between 9th and 10th streets. Also, GOT Arch ST.
Philadelphia. uAr4-ly