davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-27

VIZ StLE-60 acres OF land, So ceres
= under fence. Jog asse, csser.s viii o,bsr ,,,.
fsossinehts This lard i cated On the aln as-eut Ear
sho' this city ana adunYas., ada Pc 10 the
Enquire Of n - = !, : ~ ,s,. - psi acre.
Heal Es.aI- Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-27
CHERIFF'S SALE.

~ SrsTEcs Iowa, Lsf Corsrr-ss-
BY virtue OF general execution 10 directed. issued
iy s Clerk OF the District Court said county, inS.yr
II Chaplin Lee, and ar1irst j. H. Sullivan Ease lesis
upon ami w' sol TO tins highest bidder the trent doCl
1t the Clerks oiee Of TIE Dfstrct fssr az lie tur
Iowa ~ keulsuk in said ceunty sha 9th day of Au-
st;si. "A H. 1901, beta cen the hour OF ock A. Il
sad clock r. NJ. commencing ut o'clock Z. NJ f.4ld
Gsy he oiioWlAg property. t9slt Ee.ag OF lot-
eleven H. and twelve iiL In block thirys 1881 In ,h.
city y Keoknk tee county. Iowa. be,inls- q point
sixty teei Tee; from johnson Fourth street
thence alng Fourth street tes ards the eiley eiv
issti ihe9J, at right angle said bots ore hundred
iD't t- enee AT iss angle towards johnson stree
twenty s} Feet, thence 81 straight Tins hundred
ti11t iret 10 ihe place OF beginning
iasen, 'eyied upon ami be sold to SATISFY ssid writ
81 execution
keoSuk July 70 fSea. ISRAEL ANDERSON.
srinier rec . o. Sheriff Of Lee Co., Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-27
CHERIFF'S SALE.

= HERIFF'S SALE.
~ SrATE az lows, LIE DouSTr-Ss
BY virtue of special execution 10 me directd s.u.l
by Inc Clerk u the District Court of said COUNTY, in favor
e William Patterson aad sgsnst g. NJ Marshall have
levied nen VIII SCH to The highest bidder at the fron
door IL tke Clerks Office tss District Court n Lee conn.,
" Iowa. at xeekuk in said county, the 10Th day Of
September, A. D. 1864 between the hours Of o'clock
VI ard O'Clock z. NJ, commencing at q clock r. NJ ~
SAID y the foiiswing property, fowt tlg feet "a
OF tbs noftwestr.y eide of lot two or In block trty
I'd III the city OF Keokuk. Lee county Iaua
Taken, levied upon, and sold by order Of court 10
salty sud writ Of execttiou.
heokuk, Aug. S. 1854. ISRAEL ANDERSON
Printers Zee - COL sheriff Of Lee ca low,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-27

the government, depends upon the ques.
ton, Of draft. If the draft il promptls
and tigidly enforced, the ,histosSi6f sEe
.var win soon eaus 60 Mis-, "a n
Lincoln may be able fa 10 As saisi
msgnsnimous spit licl sesn, - hsts
controlled his evsrysae u, "this cruel
var" Butt there b tEtli1ast falteripg.
II the was-has~aslh aea soassiad on for the
purpose Of destroying the enemies Of the
government everywhere that they are
found raising traitorous OPPOSITION. Tier
the third of'.1next March, il not 1t IN ear;
lisr day viii record The ignoninous re-
irement of President Of the United
States, who failed, FIR wint Of vigof. to
save bic country, party and self from
disgraoefal defeat. ''.A
J, May wespos hope at last, 70 sea vigoi
displayed equal to the emergency of the
times 'sa tsif ,shsnu DOY,"p4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-27
CHERIFFS SALE.

vi ERIF 3 NALE.
~ STATE iowa. LEE Cos
BY virtue OF general execution to directed, Issued
by the clerk ~ lhe Supreme Court OF Iowa AZ Tg-,
ps 4oinss in favor u El,on. Brother Co.. aud asn.
Richard Pyle and Frederick Muse have I'd upon and
viii ssh ~ the highest b.dsI 1T the front door of thu
LerKs uiee o: the District Jut Of Ice County, Iowa Mt
heoAuk. ia said eosnty the 21th day Of August A. b.
iSoi between the hours a o'clock A. VI. and .cloc
- G easi,asi,cg II cock r. n. OF said la mi
lowing property to-w The south ar.sruf sr-si-r
eight t. act cnal nc sths quarter Il iap cen
fs ahd rifw e-t qosrter 81 section sesrBteen
A. IN tosrsh sixty xix bol north OF range 90 ~cs
Lee county. ioSa
Ttkea id upon sid to Be sold by order Of court to
satisfy said writ OF execution. ts sS
keokuk July p 1861. ISRAEL ANDERSON
erinter s rec - so.l Sheriff u Lee Co., Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-27

Oh sALE-A Cottage Brick Dwell
ing honss with six rooms esstsrn and ees,ny .s,p
s' on hish street between 18th and l0l sire t. hi.
go VI =, I" saie- Price $, z 0. Enquire N
may" H. b. TgS-EfCk, Real Estate Agt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-27
SheriHs Sales.
CHERIFF'S SALE.

~ tsf STATE OF Iowa, LEE CorSTY-ss
by virtue Of genral execution directed issued
the Clerk of the District Court u said county, in
William H. Leech and against b. T. Brigham have lev
led upon and will sell t. the bidder ct the farm
OF u L. Brigham, near Snnimitve In said county
on the 10th day OF septemtes, A. d. 1854.
between the hours of ociork A. n. and 4 oiciock
z. NJ. commencing at O'Clock p q said
lay the following property, to-wi.: Ten stalks ID
Timothy Hay coutang - tons, also all Of th said
h. r. Brghan's share OF the crop grown by Taylor
1u said h. Brighams land east Of s plank road con-
tanning some 20 acres mofe or less.
Taken levied upon and to be sold to satisfy said writ
Of execution 9 - ea8
Keokek, Aug. 26, 1894. ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Printers Fees - SOL Sheriff Of Lee Co., Iowa.
aug s5-f3w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-27
NHERlFPoS SALE.
CHERIFFS SALE.

NJ SrgTE or lows, Lss CorSry-ss
by virtue of special execution directed issued
by the crk OF the District Court of said county, III syo.
of Hiram Barney, and against John A. Bishop, taod s-,
decre against Al lice Bishop aud oters) have levied
upon and VIII seto the highest bidder, the fnt doos
Of the CLERKS oqe OF tbs district Court Of Lee County
Iowa, al hecsuk IN SAID county on the 10th of Sep
tember A. D. lset between the hours u clock A. NJ
ana eieck r. IL, commencing ~ deck L. Nj OF saii
t, the following properly e-sa: Lots seven t eight
tof nine va Tea 1te eleven tiil, hft twelve T., III
Llek twenty tl Ia Tue town ot Montfose, Lee county
lows.
Taken ievid upon, and to be sold by order oftfe
to satisfy said ofexseution.
ksckuk, Aug H. 1854. ISRAEL Anderson
Printers feeN 90 Sheriff Oh Lee County, Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-27

From Rev. J. u Tuner, Pastor OF Hecdinr NIB
Church, Pt.lBce.
DR.. Jackson IeaF Sir. having used yoEr Gerrap
bitSsts 10 % ianiy iitgnsil. am rgl aFed say
thst II has been al grvtt A.rtle- 1 isu4.r tAst II
iasti essa u seisIa4 oeslly u lie system ls The
81 est srd u ost valuable reuej1 Of hlch hsvesuy
A1oNfodse. hours, RESPECTFULLY,
J n. TURNER
No T7e n. SIneieenthSt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-27
From the Rev. fhcs. wiater Pastor OF Rcxboroush

IaitSl UhaTtt.
DR.. jackson-Denr sir feel II due to your excel
cent pFepal stlon, Honhsid GeHaB Si'Iers. too aad
ny testimony u the deserved rst atrtien Il has OBJ
Aiued have Tor year- a. tlhie BEEN u Quilted W IL
great disc No hszs a :, stem. v.s
sdvisea BY fEienl 10 try bouIe Of your German
Bit-t- dd arfc have experience rea a,.., M
expected rellei; ny Eeaith Las been vrT, av
lei.sstted Te-n tdeutiS rscenr q ca rftt NJ.
meet iih east siulilsr 70 ny oar, anc have been
assured bs many oil their 5000 eEeefs
Respectfully yours, a. WINTER
Re 4 u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-27
From TIE Rev. Jos. y. + aHsrd, Pastor Of Ire 10Th
Bs-tsss Church.

From Rev N- rfen Ranoet7h. psetor OF the Bspttst
tharen 1e1H,sDiown, Peal.
DIR. e. II. Jacsso.--I. ar Sir: Personal exnerieree
enables Ce &c sas Cat regard the tierugar ltt,rs
prepared bE yob as n ost vAeSllent Kaeaitiat IN
cssss ~ severe colo geaer~i debility be sc been
greAtiy seuHditeen the the Hititrs and daibt
uot they " III prcdaee similar Elects on oiters
Yours tfuly, WARREN RANDOLPH.
Germantown. Pa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-27

kOR SALE-SU acres unimprosed
land, situated in the s. 5 quarter OF Section No G.
Up - and hsnse west, in Pleasant Ridge m lie O.
iowa Price 70 per acre, with good ,str or no sale
IA. d. TEN-EyCk
augsd Real Esfa.e AGENT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-27
TYR. ADOLPH WElSMANN.

sfaasafe 81 Medical Department IeWa university, ,
Es resumed The Pfscti-e ~ hediein. IL Keonk ard n
einiU aud to gs the patronage cf the public
RSsipEseE-cnTnsr Of johnson and i.sb streets
Orders left at Nr Hcsers DruE Slore on Main street
vtw. N sn5 gag, will b. promptly attended to.
Asyoi-tesst - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-27

LOR SALE-East half or Lot 8. Block
rs, easr size Of RioDdcaa street betwe~n xsA
~hd sth very cheap far cash Wn1i ikn a. have an OF
Ter 1t must be sold. Enqnirs 81
n. Il. fEy-RYcK
thss Raj Estate Agent.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04
rive Generals smith.

misinformed contemporary violently abuses
Gen. w +. Smith. recently confirmed Major
General in the Army. because, as IL says. he Jailed
i'm the recent cavalry expedition ian Mississippi
The commander OF that expedition was Brigadier
General W s Smith.
The New York Times says there are FIVE OF
more Generals Smith ia the service: Major Gen
w. + Smith. now acting on Gen. Grants staff
Brig Gen. W Swoy Smith. mentioned above;
Brig Gen. Giles A. Smith, who commanded
division in Shermans Fifteenth Corps, and was
wounded at Missionary Ridge: Brig. Gen A J.
Smith, commanding division in the Seventeenth
Corps. aud in charge OF the successful expedition
up Red River; and Brig. Gen NJ l.. Smith,
commanding an infantry brigade somewhere out
West. Major General Charles r Smith. who
vas second in command TO Gen Grant at Fort
Donclson. died In 1862 near Pittsburg Landing
Brig. Gen Green Clay Smith res gned to run for
Congress These are all the General Smiths
who or have been in the National service
that we now recall Il Louisville Journal.
There is at least one more: Brig. John T..
Smith. who formerly commanded brigade (the
Odd Indiana being one Of his regiments) in the
9th army corps, and who now commands dvi-
sion.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04
rho Green smirn ON Pence.

They ask tor peace. We will give them
peace 1t must be lasting peace-one which
will live Tor generations To come To secure
this great end. 80 long ns have vote to give.
will vote for every N IN and every dollar in the
nation put dogn this rebellion
The foregoing Is IRON the speech of Green
Clay Smith to the citizens of FAY cite County,
Ky. IL is reported in full. and given in the Ga
zelte with strong editorial Enforcement. The
speech throughout is very brave In words: full
of that windy patriotism for which the times at
ford 50 generous market. and which our fellow
citizens are 20 eager 10 accept as proofs mt once
of the profound political wisdom and unhinching
loyalty OF him no gives il utterance.
To deliver such a speech requires that species
of political confidence which no hing but large
stock of ignorance can afford General Green
Clay Smith seems to have little conception OF that
which is, in all cases, primary condition TO a
permanent peace: the satisfaction OF all parties
with the terms upon which IL Is established. A
peace upon any other basis than this cannot be
otherwise than provisional Ii needs but very
narrow knowledge of humanity as it is, or of his
tory as il is written, to convince any candid OBJ
server that the foundation for lasting peace
not be laid IN force. The thing is not merely
difficult: il is impossible We NAV deude our
selves with the idea that the South under the
compulson of arms and the pressure Of calamity.
will come back freely and remain cheerfuly In
the Union; but time and events will surely
prove not only that il is false, but that il Is one
of those falacies which we shall be compelled to
unearn, ms n condition precedent TO arriving at
any just conception Of the ends that are practi-
cable, or the means by whish they may be at
tanned.
The speech Of General Smith Is not the speech
OF a statesman nor ola patriot. but of red hot
party politician. General Smith represents one
side OF the contest which, in his State. has taken
the form of civil war. Politicians under such
circumstances, adding personal malice to party
rivalry. become cruel and learn to feel that their
own peace of mind can only be secured by the ex
termination Of their enemies Like the reverend
Breckenridge. General Smith would pursue a
short process with unbelievers. and kill all who
disagree with him. This is not unnatural. but IL
is none the less unhappy for Kentucky, whose
need is for n different style Of men to guide her
destiny.-[ Cincinnati Enquirer.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04

erom would be sure to be tqkeu back into the
Cabinet, and this country would become the re-
proach Of every country in the world. He wished
to see Fremont nominated and elected and he
declared himself in favor OF voting for any one
except LincolHor Vallandigham. Loud cheers !
He thought they should do ali in their power 10
secure the nomination for next President of John
@. Fremont, aud resumed bis seat amid great ap.
plause."
IF these demonstrations are not evidences that
the Republican party are separating" that the
work of disintegration is rapidly going on. we
must confess that we are unable to read the signs
of the times Alright
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04

know how to buy or sell. Many of them are
curtailing their business; for, like experienced
mariners. they read a storm in the sky, where. TO
an Impractical eye, nothing but fair weather is
seen. But the inexperienced men Of small CAPT
tai. and professional men, are rushing into the
opening vortex, whose pathway is strewn with
cold
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04

Secretary Chase expects to get large por-
ton Of his revenue from the tax on WHISKY. OF
course then, the more whisky drank the better
for the Government. and the bigger the drinker
the bigger the patriot. Temperance societies are
unquestionably dsloYal.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04

.-PRoNorIoss The following Indiana officers
have been confirmed by the Senate as Brigadier
Generals: Col. Robert s Foster. 18th regiment,
June 18th. 1868; Col. Walter Q. Gresham. SD.
August 4lh, 1863; and Col. Robert A. Cameron.
34th, August 18th, 1868.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04
var. vaiiaudighsm and the ohio
Delegation IN the Chicago Conven-
ton.

lion.
Mr.. VALLAsDtGHAx authorizes the Detroit Free
Press to say that he was not candidate for del
egste to the Chicago Convention. His name was
used at the Columbus Convention for that post.
not only without his consent, but against his ex.
fore tue meeting. He adds:
"All the gentlemen selected an delegates. and
also on the electoral and State tickets, were
among bis most earnest supporters last fall. and
are personal friends"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04

The Governor General q Canada draws a
salary of s3l III year, and cannot live COM
fortably upon Il.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04
DISBURSEMENTS.
d. V. GULLEY, t.

refer you for exact information on these points
to our most excellent Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Mr.. Rugg.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04

vH~W |2lH IL may DC utEOTtu1 HaIuIt HIu 1ue
natural impulses OF Pen and their love for re-
venee cannot and never will be changed
!, The wontes quiet isSluIost restored now, and
no further troubles are anticipated.
The prisoners will be examined. and those
against whom there Is ne evidence will be re-
leased. The others vii: be taken 20 Spring
field. OMAHA.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04

1 vent ulcIuEDdnCc D1 ttuuC4uB Tue DcHOSfatS W
return to their homes, large majority Of whom
did
About 4 O'Clock soldier belonging to the 54th
regiment. named Oliver Silee. who has been one
of the foremost in all the drunken brawls and
| high handed outrages in the vicinity Of Charles
ton, in passing Nelson Wells. who was standing
/ against a brick Office near the western door OF
/ the Court House. ran against him, and made
some remarks about copperheads With an ex-
/ ceedingly moderate amount OF profanity. he
want I'd to know whether there were any copper
heads in the county. and expressed the opinion
that he could whip any copperhe I'd in The county,
and made other kindred remarks, concluding by
addressing Wells in n tone of inquiry, Il under
stand YOU are a copperheadf" Wells answered
| in the affirmative. Salee then put his hand on
Wells shoulder whether IN anger or not have
not been able to satisfy mysef. Wells drew
back, remarking. "Don't you put your hands on
me-if you DO viii shoot you To which
Salee replied that he could shot 100, or shoot
back What transpred soon after seems TO have
oblterated from the minds of witnesses what i'm
mediately followed What he next remembered
is that. after the lapse of several minutes, Wells
drew his pistol and fret. whether at Silee is not
known II be did. however. he missed him; In
n second or two the men from "O'Har's Settle
meut" responded 20 the signal. and the firing be-
came general. the soldiers and their friends re
spending some OF the soldiers had re'olVets'
and Others had their muskets concealed in build
ngs around the square for which they immedi-
ateIy started The soldier Saee fell almost %
the FIRST volley After he was down he drew hf;
revolver aud shot Wells who ran some distance
and fell dead. Major York, Surgeon OF the 54th,
in passing into the court room, was shot IN the
shoulder. aud died few minutes after at ne side
OF the Judges stand. Col Mitchell. who came
into the yard from the County Clerks office. had
several shots fired at him. and engaged in des.
p.rate hand TO hand struggle with man named
Winkler. Col. Miichell's life was saved by his
| watch, which received one ball and turned il
aside. He was wounded slightly in the abdomen
apsSAp each hand. aud bad several bullet holes
shroush his clothes. Court WAS in session at the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
Asslstaht Adj'iiant GenefAlJ
I'he Candidate for Governor In
Cotnectfcut. lNUI ih

The Democratic State Ccnyshtion met on
the 24th ult and nominated Judge origen g.
Seymour, OF Liehfeld county, for Governor.
Colonel Thomas IA Seymour was, DO doubt
the choice Of the Democracy of that State,
but he declined, and local reasons not to be
Sc. aside, plainly pointed to Judge Seymour
as the proper candidate upon this occasion -.
He is well known in the State BE was a
member Of Congress in 1883, and in 1855 was
ohOsen by the Legislature one OF the Judges
to serye fpE eight years His term expired
last year, and for the heinous crime OF voting
for Thomas H Seymour, and beeauss be re-
fused to pledge himself aot TO issue vrits Of
habeas corpus in cases Of military arrests, he
was thrown overheard He is a Substantial
and talented inNu, has always keen Demo
crat, aud Will,,lf elected, make an excellent
Governor. We trust no efforts win be spared
TO oust'the present Abolitioh Administration.
--Nelo York Ddy Book. .... ada -H....t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08

4 plat of the ground eau be seen at the shenh-a
Office tH.F .t I'I.II' F.-
Terms Of SALE One-third oashi one third in one and
the balance In two years from the day Of sale the de-
ferred payments TO bear per cent interest and 70 e.
secured by mortgage on the premises. I.
The above premises cannot sell for less than two
thirds oi ITS appraised value.
GE0RGE WOGAMAN, Sheriff n ont county
l., Is, GuEcEKL and s. "a. JAcKsos,
ATTORNEYS, ma9doWauts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
FOR SALE BY

VIM W0nath6n aod W " Stewart, naytoni George L
Beyer Mlsmi-burg; sloe Slayer, Union; a. Ander-
son, Centervilie; EMyers, New Lebanon; x Jackson,
chalnberahnrg; d Bantr, Harrisburg; Divine,
JOhhsVllie; Arnold Lmhert, South Arlington, Jseoh
smNeI, West halumoTei Rookie 20, gerInantoNni
yWMmpl, Yandslai Nick0s, LiherA; 70 Rees,
fartncTatiue, HeverliuR Herr SaiemiJ w PYunnut,
WlnainB a 6Naner, Wesi halumpre, Parker, Bro A
Co; PaTksfshnTg; aud hy Druggists and Merchants
generally Throughout the uaitsd States and cAnadaal
Tle.i. rfIt aualdiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
0u=partnersbip.
OO.PARTNElRRHIP.

- CO.PARTNERSHIP. .H v
TIIaR undersigned have this day formed a co part.
u nership under tha name aud htm 81 BRERNE a
NIXON for the pnrpoese Of tFansacting Wholesale
ant Retail Clothing aud Merchant Tailoring Business,
AZ the old stand OF W g. Bfesns % Min street, op
posite the Courl House, where they woil he pleased
to see the old friends Of Oh house, ana a4 many neR
ones a. may faVor them with 4 call,
f WILLIAM a RRERNg,
~ i ANDREW o. NIXON. u0Al
Dayton. February isG4-eiIdaswi pertt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
The PresTdsaI TakiAE the
~ -..L LRnlnn..--. oil l. 80

We are informed tha, the President has is.
sued orders 70 the Seetaaries Of Wan and
Of ihe Navy 10 give out no more Of ths ad-
yertisng Of their respective departmests, ex
cept under his direction, aud 70 papers of his
selection lhisiimPhes doubt ON hisn paE
OF the friendly disposition Of his two ministers.
BE smells treason in the camp CoRsfit.-
notai Uhi0R 'Al Hi hh n flAieIl9i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
plss.ollu!lon.
DISSOLUTION

mas 90 .plrlnership heretofors existing Miller \
J. OhN.eh, in the dArehtnl Tailoring Bu mess, was
dissolved 10y mutual consent On the first day u Fec
T1lrv instant The books are in the hands OF Henry
Miller who will contnue the bus " the old sta ad
huston Buding, corner Third Jefferson rssts.
Those ghe haVs elaine against the firm will present
them for payment, and those WIN indebted TO the
hrm are eKpaetad to cali Rad ssttla thsr accOunts
without delay, as the business must bs closed.
.ali5 tg. i.i.l HBNRY MI bRR,
fesd3v ~ ial is. CHARCH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
By the Way, Have You Heard
the News #r.g


Ni..' M.
Mrs. A. called and gotono dollar worth of 1lH
TWELVE CENT SUGAR, AT MIHJoK's.
The incest kind.
Mrs. b. got one d9llars worth Of the nlceat KIND
FoURTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIoK's
Mrs. q. got dolaes wsFth Of the ohoiessl slal
~ or ~ i."H ~ Z
SIXTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINICK's
Mr. r. says that he got TIE best quality OF green
RIO COFFEE AT J. A. MIETOK's, l.'t
That he ever drank, and Mrs n. says she got the On
ost OF If .E ....s ..t
GREEN TEA AT J. A,lMINICK's. ,,;.,
While every body calls gets some Of that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT !, A. MtSiCR,
Mr.. NJ. says he purchased a hnh barrel Of W
WHITE FISH AT J. A MIHicKs,
peGdody tae hest he ever used; while the supply
.u'Ia NO. I MACKERKl. AT J.A MIRIoK,s, ,o3
Both Tor size aud quality cannot be eKeeed lhis
HS invites all TO can at his establishment and IN
pert his stock OF aII .IiH
: OHOIOH DRIED FRUIT, -4.fI.
O0FPEKs AND TEAS,
afa'u SUGAR or ALL EGNDe,
And the largest and best variety Of Groceries sseu
In the Caty. HIS large establishments on the
Corner OF Market and Jefferson sts.
aul9y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
Dpeing lRouse.
Rost,

/ OST-All persons are hereby cautioned against
i nRgOpaiing fora note drawA y me, dated Febri-
afy a. 1854, oftour hundred and twenty two dollars
and ten cents tst22 i0,, tmUy days, and payable at
First National Bauk, Cinainnati, 10 the order Of O.
W Rowland, aaid note has i~en lost, sud all persons
are cautioned no1 TO parclaHo or reeeiFe tho same.
JOHS MlNICK.
Mr.. JOHN A. MINIOK Tine note alluded TO above
never reached me by mail or otherwise, ahd Is no
longer valid as against you on my aeobunt
HH ~ CIV ROWLAND.
Cincinnati, PehTuary TO- 1894 ielidif