davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-13
EW BOOK OF MUSICAL GEMS.
OPERATKC PEARLS.
selecsion OF Songs. Duets and Trios comvr.;nsthe
Vocal Beauties Of the Best Operas.

" Ah Ehshsh, French and itzlisn Words Anf pa.o.
Iofe neto Eiraninents bis book /. ru Il, sttg.
s.h Aos paaf SerA4sp - he Home Circle tfsssbo~.-
X Feafts, y ahf ''StFer Chert II eet-.frs r,a
form, a. very low pFice.-one tusffsth -, 80
ne ssm souid cost in sheets Pftee IN I4Ir BIrs
ins s-iC3oih s. -5 Cloth rull gait. So Mailed not
psd ca receipt OF prce. PS-'
OLIVER piTSoS co
fAEI2-dtf 1etr "Oe'""'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-13

sD Mrs. Hazen, agent of the Sanitary
Commission, is expected in town to-mor-
row, to confer with the ladies of the Aid
Society.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-13
Death OF ARcHBusHop HUGHES.
His Last Hours--sketch OF His Life.

1 5 d s
Private kilograms from New York OF
Monday, to the Catholic Bishops Of ths
West, announced that Archbishop Hughe.
died on Sunday evening last, and that The
funeral obsequies would take place on
Thursday. The New York Herald Of
Tuesday, says:
His last moments were marked BY the
calmness and resignation of the true
Christian. From l l clock on Saturday
night until O'Clock yesterday afternoon
no great change was noticed in his con-
dition. He remained in the most feeble
state, unable scarcely to lift bis hand or
utter word louder than whisper, and
that with the utmost difficulty. In the
forenoon his attendants succeeded in
making him swallow a little nourish-
ment In the shape of some soup, and
some Of his more hopeful friends sup.
posed from this fact that there was
chance of his holding out for a few DAYS
longer. But the hope was most decep-
tive. About c'clock yesterday after
noon he became uneonsoious, aad lay in
that condition, with slight intervals Of
reason, until half-past clock last night,
when he breathed his last. Hewas SUR
rounded at the solemn moment by Bishop
McCloskey, Of Albany; Bishop Longh-
In, Of Brooklyn; Rev. Dr. Eeiiicsn,
Very Rev. Father STAIRS, V. G.; Rev.
Francis MeNierney, Secretary OF the
Archbishop; Mother Angels, Superior
ess Of St. vincent's Hospital, and Mrs.
Rodrigues (both sisters Of tie Arch
bisbop), Drs. James X. Wood ard Alouzo
Clarke. and number OF clergy men and
intimate private friends.
About two hours before bis death he
was seized with series Of slight spasms,
or gentle twitches. Father S.arfa stood
by his bedside reading prayers for his
happy death, and all present joined 10
the solemn ceremony. ar late hour
Bishop McCloskey recited tie prayers
for tie departing spirit, aud while the
voiceSos ell were repeating in broken ac-
cents, the words Of the responses, the soul
Of the ilus,rious Archbishop quilted It's
earthly tenement. lie died without the
thghte.t evidence IF pain, peaceful, calm
and collected. His two sisters stood by
his bedside at the awful moment. aud one
OF them, Mother Angela, who has been
Tor many years sister Of charity, per-
formed the mslaneholy otnce Of closing
bis eyes.
THE ARRANGEMENTS YoR TIE rryrraI
have not Of course as yet been fnllY agreed
upon, but it Is believed that it vii not
iake place until next Thursday Until
tha. time his remains will probably be
laid in s.. rstrick's Cathedral, ia order
that all may have an opportunity of view
Ing him before the burial. The arrange
ments for the funeral are in the hands Of
Father Stars, the Vicar General. who
until the official appointment, Of success
sor will administer the affairs Of the Arch
diocese.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-13
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I3, 1864.
FlrIng cannon Un1er water.

| Last year it was reported that an en-
gineer of Boston had perfected contri
vance BY which gun Of any size could
be fred under water in such ma nne1
that the shot from it would take effect alst
under water. We have heard nothing re
Gently of this discovery or contrivance
but We find from a report made lately o,
some experiments conducted last year ia
Eogland by the eflicers of the British gun
merry ship Excellent. that there full trial
has been made, and it is now certain that
submerged cannon can be effectively fred.
The neutrality-suspicious. at Portsmouth
are thus described
"a stage was erected in the barbor
within the tide mark: on this an Arm
strong ll0-pounder was mounted, loaded
and aimed, At low water, at target also
placed within the rise of the tide When
both gun and target were covered by the
water to depth of six feet, the gun was
fired By means Of tube. The targets were
placed at from twenty to twenty-five feet
from the muzzle of the gun. One was
composed of piles and oak planking, OF a
thickness of twenty-one inches; another
consisted OF the hull Of an old vessel, the
Griper. Laid ~ j mud bank third was
made up Of three inches in thickness of
iron boiler plates, boted together and
backed with timber. On al these the
effect of shot and shell from the sub
merged gun was very startling. The
wooden target was pierced through and
through, the iron target was broken into
pieces and driven into the backing. the
solid shot passed right through both sides
OF the vessel, making huge hole Through
which the water poured In torrents. A
shell with percussion burst in entering,
opening up chasm OF FIVE feet by three
in the planking, shattering the ribs and
bursting up the deck beams above
Our ordnance bureau ought to look to
this matter. Ii it is practicable 10 load
and fire cannon under water, then the de
fence OF harbors will receive Lev help Il
and iron-clads, 10 matter how heavily
they are arinored above water, will lie as
weak and defenoeless against such a sub.
merged battery a. the meresi shell oi q
wooden frigate. II is impossible to arm
q floating vessel against such an ass sult.
Huge a. tic British Warrior and tile
French trlolre afe, they can barely sup
pert the iron plating which defends their
upper wofks-their hulls below the water
line are no more impervious to shot than
any wooden ships. Suppose now that
we had a battery Of submerged cam pu 50
arranged in this harbor that they coul be
loaded. aimed aud fred at will, no iron
clad would dare encounter such fbe.-I
Harbor defence would be complete.-[N.
Y. Eve. Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-13
losing Battles of tho Great Rebellion;

shall pass through another Presidential Campaign,
and shall enter upon the policy for the paefcation
OF the Country, and the establishment of the
authority Of the Government over the Rebelious
States.
The news and the political discussions of the
coming year promise to be more interesting and
exciting than ever before /; and the demand for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-13

The RIGHTS or PEBEsTRIAss-A case
has just been decided In New Iork, in
which a carman had his license taken
away from him for sssaulting a parson
who removed horse from the crossings,
the driver having taken up position to
cover the crossing place. The Mayor
said the right OF pedestrians to cross the
street must not be impeded. il being the
duty of the carsnan to give way. The
practice in many cities is just the reverse,
and sometimes pedestrians have to waii
till long string of drays, carts, &c, pass
so close to each other that there is no
passing through in safety. The regala-
ton is against this, but the practice,
nevertheless, Is common. 1t should be
reformed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-13

rfa-A saloon keeper IN Chicago, named
0'Neil, had both his hands badly frozen
on Thursday night. On arriving home
he complained of severe pain, aud his
vie, wishing to relieve his suffering, pre-
pared some warm water, in which he
placed his hands. The result was that
the frozen hands were rendered a mass OF
purified flesh, and at last accounts his
physician was of the opinion that they
would have to be amputated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-13

EE The Statesman and other Butter
nut sheets Of our State have been advo-
eating the organization of a new church.
The Muscatine Courier has started an
other pet IDEA, and advocates the orgaui
cation of democratic Soldiers Aid So
ciety.' 1t declares that the aid societies
now in existence, like the churches, are
all "Abolition concerns in which Demo
Gratis have no lot or part.
If the Courier tells the truth, the fac.
is most disgraceful one. Is it true that
Democrats ofthe Courier stripe have taken
no part in the spontaneous and organized
movements for the relief of our suffering
soldiers up to the present time, ard are
now just proposing TO form a Democratic
association of the kind to manufacture po-
litical capital for the next campaign?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-13

n-Fsee advertisement for Spring Course OF Medical
Lectures
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-13

WHITE OAK VEAL.-Connecticut is
celebrated for its baswood hams, but Iowa
is ahead on white oak veal. About the
only inland paper We have received for a
week contains notice of Sheriff sale
OF the following property: Zone lot Of
white oak logs estimated sufficient to
make 5000 feet OF boards and two calves
We presume the printer who set up that
notice was not paid for punctuating.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-13
SHERIFF'S SALE OF HOUSE

On next Monday the lS.h inst. the Beds an "A H.. -
aing Grocery, Gt4ssrafe sad rurHGssre cr = ~.
crptiohs nov N ths Biliius. Hous- on Main s,tee.
VII Dc sotd AZ shetif,s sale 10 s4Sfg eistel ,asr
chance fgr people whe v sh TO renteaf.s fhsr a. 80
hold siock of Furniture.
sale to eemneuee Al O'Clock A. M. and ear,In,,
fTuE day TO daE. ttS =, -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-13
to Subscribe

for it during the coming year We need not at
tempt TO enIighten readers in regard to the
influence exerted by the Newspaper Press of the
country upon public opinion. We hail with un-
mingled satisfaction the improved tone of public
sentiment in our own vicinity during the past
season, and the verdict Of the people of our own
County the late election In favor Of the War and
the policy OF the Government: and we are proud
OF the part which the GATE Cry bore in the
contest.
The coming year will be distinguished by great
and important events,-political and military
for we shall have to record the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-14
WynkOOp's Iceland PectOraI,

Diseases OF the throat, ohestand pulmonary oreans
are ever Preyalent, insidous and dangerous The
Properees o medicine to alleviate, cure and uproot
tnese Complaints must he expeotorant, anodyIA and
inTgoranng, loOsening the mucus of the throat and
importing tone to the entire system. No discovery IN
medical science ever mastered this class OF diseases
IKE Dr, Wynkoop's Iceland PectOial II ia used with
me most astonishing results in all OF broncht
ipnuenea whooPing cough, diptherls or putrld sore
9ea' ssthma' Group, coughs, colds, nervous irrits,
The Rev = J. Potter certifes that "I have used DR.
Wynkoops Pectoral for several years, myself and In
ny mnily, for severe pulmonary complaints, and
nave recommended to many others and have never
seen lts equal kev.J j. Potter, Brooklyn N. Y.
hundred5 and thousands OF portant taatimobi
as could oe produced, showing its remarkable cures
and that Il never falls.
e composed Of pure Iceland Mess, Balm Of on.
eAd, Peruvian B1sam, Eiecampape, Comirey, Bur.
COCK and other invaluable 4xpec srant and tonic In.
GGdlents It's harmless, prompt and lasting In
Hellds and sufferers cannot afford TO neglect a trial
Every hmily ehould haY@ it. IL is reInarkatae or
Ueoup Fun descriptions, Recommendation and ID
eeaon9 accompany each bottle.
druggistss 80 V''4N'P'
Prepared by Dr.. R D Wynkoop, ana sOld by d. g.
.-lns22 -2 Z po.,NeW terS' asa se2Sdly \
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-14
Dscsiving the People.

Yesterday afternoon foolish dispatch
came over the wires that Lee with 10000
men had surrendered to Grant. The Jour
nal put this ridiculous story upon its bull
letin board, and it was not long until quite
number, who believe everything they
see in that paper, began to run up and
down the streets in the greatest excite
nent. 1t was not fifteen minutes until
the whSle thing exploded Naturally e.
nough, those who were deceived felt some.
what indignant at the editor who had
placed them in so foolish a predicament.
They have good ground for it. Although
a Journalist is not to be hsld responsible
thank heaven for all the trash that comes
over the wires, yet he ought to have sense
enough not to put out, before the issue of
his regular paper and without contradio-
ton or comment. story so utterly non
sensical as that which the editor of the
journal, put upon his bulletin board yes
terday afternoon. w III O.. 1878
The apology of the editor will not meet
the case. II he had one half the sense at
tlibuted to him, he must have known bet
ter. He says this morning it is not so un-
reasonable story. Yet in looking into
another of his editorials we find the state
ment that the forces Of Grant and Lee are
almost equal in numbers althO'
an exceedingly improbable story, shows
his own judgment in the matter. Who
ever heard of an army equal in numbers
to another army, not besieged. but attack
cd in frent, surrendering to that other ar
mys Nobody but the Jex,AaI ever con.
eeived 80 brilliant an idea.
When there is important news, fayora.
ble to the Federal cause, we may always
rest assured that the Government win
Know it first and communicate it first 70
the people. When there is bad news. il
is generally left to creep out as best it
can. nt'a
,oiaa aollsd oaa dgt6a4a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-14

ovEHwEHLnnNa NanrRs.---Tt is stated
in the Journal Of this morning, that the
forces Of Lee and Grant are about equal
in numbers" We do not profess to know.
but we had always thought that Gen.
Grants plan, land very good. one con-
sidering our former experisnce) was to
advance with overwhelming nanbsrs. Il
was one of Napolson's maxims that an
invading army needed to be not less than
3 to l. What ia to be done with Aich-
mond il Lee has as many men as GrAntY
it has been generally said, has
fifteen miles of scientifically constructed
Notifications.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-14

MEDroAI NorIor.-Dr. L. Cone NAV be
consulted as follows In Dayton, at the Phil.
bps House, on Wednesday, December 30
Wednesday, January 81; Wednesday, Febru.
ary "a; Wednesday, March %; "Wednesday,
April 20; Wednesday, May Is; Wednesday
June Is. 1'ly N
In Troy at the Morris House, on Thvrsday
December 81; Thursday, January 2g; Thurs.
day, Februrry 26I Thursday, March 24; Thurs.
day, April 2l; Thursday, May 10; Thursday,
June l6.
In Piquia, at the Piqua House, on Friday
January /; Friday January 20; Friday, Feb
ruary 26; Friday March %; Friday, April %
Friday, May 2si Friday, June II.
In Xenia, ut the Hivelng House, Tuesday.
December 29; Tuesday. January %; Tuesday,
February 23i Tuesday, March 22; Tuesday,
April lS; Tuesday, May II; Tuesday, June
1s
Dr. Cone has praeticed in the above places
about i've years, with the most gratifying sue
cess. He treats all forms of chronic diseases
and avails of all improvements, in all schools
OF medicine. No charge for consultation,
but cash for medicines Consult DIR. Cone
before it is too late
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-14
Renlcal.
CINCINNATI vENEREAL HOSPITAL.

SANSlNNali NhNEhhAL hUSPlTAL
Established in the Year lsss,
FOB THE oURE or PRIVATE DIsEAsRs.
And uhdSr the eontFsl Of tive Of the ms,t Eminsn,
Physicians In the world,
nR; Z. BoNAPABTn, trSm London and Paris
~ hespitAs, and for the past ten years Of ths oin
late 81 New Yerk. This s the suly otce In me jty
whsTe permAnente cure Of Private Diseases esa ~
det (SonoTrhoas SuTsd IN s,s aa SaIr. sE ehange o.
IN ste 70 dsFsi structures cured In to weeks; Noe
tgrnsl Emissions stopped in 70 days; seminal
~ stages cured IN days. Sec ndary syrnptoTns h
10 SWeoks; Skin Diseases cured Ia 70 yVeeks. i'm =
Ps.eney, ugor restored ~ 70 weeks All diseases
ef private nature treated with unparalleled success
male or female.
Or. BoaePar.ss great wSrk os private diseases t,,,
Private Guide % Health, 10 beneficial s All male ~
female, old and TSung should read this SOCK ItSs
enlightsn these TAs crepe ia darkness. Price 70
DE-. BsnApArte'a French Patent Male saSel =, Z.
peueoey safe, and never fails gs sassfactsp its
We sniy sac and SURE Preyen6ys against disease
Pres q ths French Patent Male SAFE, 81 ne sinsi.
sns 81 per half denen ~ per dosan, ssnt ~ r,sn
e8-hadams LozIER's FSmals MenthiS P,Iis 4, i.
s. AsG assssss LSSsSy LsT and a
pregnancy, a. ney VII produce misoarTIaqe 5y,s =
e per esx--sHtrA sac sS-soHt 10 any Sddrsss ~
Drs y. a n. are ne mos 70 esnsult, nv A.. -,
gneshonAdy aoknewedGsd 70 u the eAsrS,ons ~ ~
slss, v,asssai diseases and les sniy Doctors whs
have tees aconatonsd frsa an early ese of ysnt :,
ultaess the varsns diseases whck afIict rSsal s.d
and ee EAlee the propess throunh lenR eeTs a. =
prepSsseaAstndy iu eVeFy uphere oE life frop ~.
huiahe ahede OF poverty . he "a anson sYths -.
NY nnd haslna aAeertAnod beyond dsuha ~ -
sunenne - humenity, they astermined ts 80. !, ~
genereaye system as their particular strdv SnS - -
vote their Whele attention 70 the ali ~ ~ i
sAsos o. sAe.e I'm poFtsnt functoaa NeIeiter. j,ih
ansveIed unless they eentain TemIttaaos o. nass
q sta1p. Oall er address, W PSss
=, Drs. h0N NAPARTK REYHoL na.
p. ~ ayesmoie ertet, bAiaesa FinhS ~ Kt.a.
40 QneinnAA, 0hie. -' -
OiAss hoarS asA An. tosRN. Ss
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-14
p r o s p r @ It u s
Dayton Weekly Empire.
BY HUBBARD d BROTHER,

Olaf OF The LOGAN COUNTY eAsRrrE1
Having taken charge Of the DATrSE RHsaH, We
possess AL the desired fsetiesfor publishing drst
class paper, and respectfully submit this Proepeotus
20 the Patriotic, Libsrty loving Democracy every.
where. for their subscription and support. LlI'
The BhPfHn viii be Democratic paper, without
any prefix Or quafoason. It viii be for 6onsGt1tisn
for Law, for Liberty, for Pesoe 'The Empire a.
Peace, said Napoleon, and So hgmhly, but sSrsss,l
~, say We. Theee ideas we sh al inculeate; NOT by
vio ent forcibs resistance to constituted authority
bat within the pale Of the law. by argament by ets
by appeals TO ~ reason Of the people.
I his year OF 1904 ia destined 10 be memorable far
ai ane. II must mark abe Era Of Democratic Resto.
sSasaLHw s1s a. Order pssss and qnioaOE he after
yenna Despotism, or Anarchy, which Is more y b
dePlored than DespotiSm.
One OF the conditions Of Dem mscrAtic success which
must % oAmphed with, Ia the Disseminated ol Dem
ocraue papers. These oNght to be put In ths hands
Of every man who will read them : Il this were Il.
setsd an doubt Of success next fal 1oai bs rerse..
ca; The people will redeem themselves, II thsy can
Those who were readers Of the
LO @ "A ~ q "A z Il II II u
WIN understand what is Z be The ehsras,sr Of ,bs
EArfsH IL addition TO carefully prepared and sound
DsnoofAus s1sorlAls and s@lsohons, 10 Wih Be tail oi
Lifs. Spice, and Varietv.
A. AAAios MlHOAHs having declined to AXE
charge q the Roman Emplro-Win have a Depart.
ment IN The FhP'HH Of Dayton, and vii srradiats
the evening horson," with hls usual ability" ss
"the sequel viii truly show"
ooFFBR" "DR sHRENADK." 1s. stiII ~ .,n1 Ne
merry songs az ohea as oceaslon inspires them
there viii, aa in the Logan Gasstts be quantity Of
"batteInus picked up under our own Tree" and
served 10 each number Of the Weekly.
In addition 70 this, careful attention will ba Maid A
the news oi the Week, Market Reporta, and, 10 q
word All that goes 20 make IN pleaaanf naiiahlS
and radically sound Democratic paper.
We send Ala Prospectus 10 old friends sVeryuhsrs
and 70 many Of Whom We hope 70 make friends in
the belief and hop that they Whl aid as In The estsb
llsnm>ns 81 reAaonAbly PrssPsrOun Democrats
paper.
TEnMBs
TO en9e SUBSCRIBERS 81 per annuua, alVays IL ad-
vance Ahsr deltbsFAtlOn We have e0nelL4ed nei =
Wthstandug the eKorbitant prices for paper INK ~
60 send ten copies Of the Weeks for fiNsen Dolsrs
hnoWlng that there - not township IN Ohls Where
club may MOI be made up on these terms
The Dayis sent 10 mail su bsoFbsrs fsr a nex a.
nan' "a sdvAnee, o. siE nonthn for ss.
HUBBARD q BROTHER,
DAYTON, OHIo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-14

LuoTURs.-Mr F. L. WadswOrth. of
New York, q popular speaker. will Leo
ture at HarmOnial Hall, P. o. Building,
tomorrow Sunday at half past 10 o.
clock in the forenoon, and at half past Z
in the evening. The public are respect
fully invited to attend.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-14
Hustc.
STRING MUSIC.

L AM preparea 10 arhish skribE Music fer bails
j. tteet &e., At the lswest possible rates Having
played with Pref FMrchild daring the ast sa nm sr
teel osnadentthatI ean satisfy all his cid custom.
ers. l ana menber af the He q m msntal Hand and
can furllsh any number Of pieces for y string band
Au ordsrs len with Charles Theohald, esrnsT Third
and Jensrsen streets, under HustsA Hall, Will be
promptly atteaded to-
aslsdsm DANIEL v. BAKER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-14

DOUBTFUL CoMPLIMENr.--Sec'y Stan.
ton, in his last dispatch to Dix, speaks of
the great fatigue OF our troops on Thurs
day evening, but adds that "the news of
Lees departure inspired them with fresh
energy" f '0aa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-14
agRncp.
A. e. N oLURH.

A. NJ d ULUAE,
RI lAL BSTATEAGENT
NO. 500 THIRD STREET, AT JOHN n. sToppn1
MANS OFFICE
.atYE large amount Of property for sals, such
= houSes and lots IN all parts Of ths city, al Var
Gus prces ranging nom four hundred 70 ten thousHnd
doll trs, 90 good Payments, and we'll situaedi And
Hny quantity Of vacant lots SF sala. Also several
ARMS ,0r sale, ranging nom hundred and aiKsv
aee saosn 'ea two aersia', sdoinlRg lhs csy and il
Thosa having properly for sale, aBd ihosa wanting
70 Hty, VIII do well 70 call on me- A. sheli Il vs
tol npe attention 70 all buainess entrusted 70 IN care
hsys had Considerable experience il ths business.
lAeolm A, q MCCLURE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-14

pa~If you want good aout go to L. L. Gil
Hands Flour store, north side Of the market
Eve doors from Main street. He is now
selling the very best brands in quantities to
suit You delivered At your house.-lm.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-14

ES-The rebels have captured of our
BrigadiSrs, viz: Wadsworth, (sincs dead }
Shayler, Seymour. Talbot, and Draw.
ford. There may be others that we have
not heard of.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-14

E|Cheap shirting Flannels can be
had at the WoOlen Factory nice and
good article, by WM. FISH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-14

Wanted to Rent--a comfortable dwelling
with six to eight rooms The westera part
Of the city, north of FsurIh st., Prefsrred.--
Enquire at this Office. d6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-14
Real Estate for sals.-I vi

Real Estate for Sale.-I will sell, il
applied to soon, four building lots beautifully
located on the east side Of Mcclure s.rset,
between Xsnia Avenue and Richard street
Price per lot-two hundred and fifty dollarE
one-tbrd cash, the balance 10 one aud two
years J. Il. BAGGoTT,
Corner Main and Second streetA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-14
SperiaI Notices.
GU A q K II II v

e A q IA u Il "
II EARNESTLY caution ell young men suffering
i rom Nervous Debility, &C., Rgainst endaneering
their health BY patron sing any OF the sdyertisinP
guncks You dan fu'iy recover by the methods used
BY the advertiser, and by hundreds OF Others End in
no other way. Road letter which will send you Il
aadress Bireotto EDWARD b TRkVFR,
de29dnwBTn Lock Box, Boston, Mass