davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09
DANGEROUS Counterfeit.

We have been shown by Marshall Cofi
a counterfeit five dollar legal tender note,
which people are requested to be on their
guard against being showed upon them
The general appearance of the bill is good
and calculated to deceive. On a close in
spection, the paper is found to be thinner
and of inferior quality to the genuine note.
The shading is likewise poor and rather
dim. The oval on the back is different
In the genuine, the words, "United States
Of America surrounds the oval figure,
while in the counterfeit they are within
the circle. Upon the face of the genuine
the words, american Bank Note Compa-
ny, New York" occur Immediately under
the signature of 81. E. Chittenden, Regis
ter" and the words, "National Bank Note
Company" occur under the signature of
"F. r., Spinner, Treasurer" but i'm the
counterfeit these words are wanting i'm
1917 ""sns The counterfeit is lettered A,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09
Admitting e bells to Congress.

Inc question whether the NieTk oi the
House of Representatives, on the meeting
of the next Congress ought to enter on the
rolls the names of members of Congress
elect from the States lately in rebellion,
and whether Congress can and ought to
exclude such members is exciting just
now, a good deal of discussion, us it's inn
portance merits and demands.
Some, and our neighbor of the Mercury
is one of the number, contend that any
and everybody the rebel States may send
to Congress, have a right to admission
without qnestion-that there is no power
i'm Congress to keep them out.
This question is part of the general
question of reconstruction, the most i'm
portant question before the country, for If
rebels with the smell Of treason upon their
garments, and with hands vet unwashed
ofthe blood of murdered patriots, are adj
mitted to seats AMI votes in Congress-if
the Clerk must call their names-if Con-
gress cannot afterwards inquire into their
qualifications and expel them-if treason
is not legal impedimentto membership
then we might as we'll cease to talk about
Observation-Disclosures would be nothing
1efs 10 quarrel about.
We don't believe Mr.. Mcpherson. the
Clerk ofthe House of Representatives, un-
der the circumstances, will assume the re-
sponsibilty of enrolling members elect
from the rebel States, and we are very
clearly ofthe opinion that he ought not to
do so. The Clerk will be very likely tc
recognise and be influenced by several i'm
portant considerations. He will be likely
to take cognizance of the voluntary with
drawal of rebels from Congress some years
ago-that they have committed treason
the highest crime known to law-that the
relations of the States from which they
claim to be returne to the general gov.
eminent, even if they are not and could
not be out of the Union, are vet SC
seriously disturbed as to require legisla-
ton to adjust those relations--'hat
in fact the Act of Congress. July end.
1852. prescribing an oath of office, virtual
~ disqualities all traitors from holding Of
flee under the government. Can the clerk
disregard these facts? Ought he to do so?
We think not. The question is one Of too
much importance to be dependent upon
the arbitrament of one man, the mere crea-
ton and ministerial officer of a Legislative
body. tits question demanding, ifques-
tiou--auer dId, the exercise of supreme
the premises. will probably be governed
by an intelligent comprehension of the
law Of Parliament. and itsown duty.
Whether the Clerk has expressed the
purpose attributed to him or not. we be-
feve he will do his duty. and he will be
sustained by precedent. by law and the
approval of all loyal men.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09
25,705

This exhibit will compare favOrably
with that of any road of the same length in
the country, and when to the above figures
are added the droves that are daily seen
passing through town on foot, some idea
can be formed of the vast number of cattle
and hogs that leave Iowa at this point
alone, for the Eastern markets. In these
two species Of live stock the trade of our
Young State is immense.-HdUk-E Eye.
There are within the limits of Taylor
County, 326,372 acres of land, 24,9l6 OF
which are enclosed, and mostly in cultiva-
ton. Last year there were 1880 acres OF
corn raised in the county, yielding 299, 766
bushels, which owing to the excessive
drouth, and consequent ravages of the
chintz bug, was scarcely half an ordinary
yield. Last year there were 1885 hogs in
the county, and last fall the sale Of hogsin
| the county amounted to over 81, 900 dol
| lars.
According to the Census Schedule of 1s-
"a, the total population of the county is A.
299, of that number 81 were colored.
The people of Johnson county are hold
| ing railroad meetings, with the intent OF
| making Iowa City point i'm the great line
| of railroads by which it is proposed to con-
| meet st. Louis and St. Paul. At a late
meeting the following resolution was un-
animously adopted:
ResolUed, That the people Of Johnson
| county pledge to give in aid of the North
and South Railroad connecting Iowa City
| with St. Louis. $50, 900 in money and $1,000
acres of land belonging to said county OF
the estimated value of 49, 900.
The citizens of Davis county (says the
GVurd)will soon be asked to take 800, 00C
stock in the st. Louis & Cedar Rapids rail-
| road two of the directors-Judge Trimhle
and Col. Weaver-liveat Bloomfield. This
is the road which proposes to connect with
the North Missouri at the State line, and
from thence to Cedar Rapids Uia Bloom
field. Ottumwa and Sigourney.
THE VOTE OF THE FIRST CAVALRY
Ere ~ ysss ..M I'M learn " from rom.
ity of 81 for Governor Stone.''
A railroad convention is to be held at
Wilton on the Sth inst, to take some ac-
ton in regard to the North & South line OF
railroad through Muscatine, Cedar, and
Jones counties. The Journal saws it is a
highly important meeting, and that the
best interests of Muscatine are at stake.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09

The Salutatory of Mr.. c. w. Sherman.
who has lust assumed control Of the ED
dyville STAR" is contained in Saturdays
issue of that paper, and gives assurance
that the "Star" will continue to shine, a
Star of the first magnitude, as it has done
under Mr.. Millick's administration. II
will be devoted to local interests, and the
advocacy of Republican principles, as we
should expect from a journal edited by q
soldier, who has been through the war for
the Union. We shall be glad to become
acquainted personally, with Bro, Sher-
man, and in the meantime wish him album
dant success in his new and very inviting
field Of labor.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES IN Mis-
soURI.--Up to the present year only two
churches of this order existed in Missouri
sef' f'IfUwTt' frpn Their
opposition and reproach for many years
These two churches were at ST. Louis and
Hannibal. With the passing away of sla-
very there promises to be large increase
OF churches of this order i'm Missouri Eff.
teen have already been organized during
this year. A Convention was held at Han
nibal, Oct. 9th, and the Congregational
Conference, of Missouri, was organized
DIR. Post, of st. Louis, was chosen Moder-
ator, and the liberal catholic Declaration
of Faith adopted by the National Council
OF the congregational Churches at Ply
mouth, was made the basis of Fellowship
and Union. About 600 protesting Christ
lans have already united in these churches
and a goodly number of CONGREGATIONAL
Ministers ofthe Gospel have commenced
to preach in Missouri. No one of them
has any occasion for scruples about taking
the "Oath of Loyalty" required by the
Constitution Of Missouri.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09

a PAINFUL RUMoR.-There is painful
report that Clark train, embracing from
250 to 400 persons, many of whom were
women and children, were assailed week
or two since by very strong force of In
dians, at a point west Of Denver, and a
general capture or massacre occurred
Persons who passed the place of the ca
lamity, report that they saw scene per-
feet desolation. The wagons had all been
burned; the live stock had all been .taken
away; and no trace could be seen of the
hapiess people who belonged to the train.
Among these people was John c. Turk,
formerly of Des Moines, who was return
ing to the States. There were other Iowans
along whose names we have not been able
to ascertain. AS no dead bodies were
found in the vicinity ofthe burned wagons
it is coniectured that Clark and his entire
company We're taken into captivity .-.State
Register.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09
From the State Register.
Criminal Returns--Occupations.

Criminal Neutrality-suspicious..
| EDITORS REGISTER:-The occupations
Of the persons prosecuted in this State in
in the year ending the 3lst day of Oct.
| 1864, were as follows, to-wit:
| Farmers, 100; Milers, 4; Grocers, 81
Saloon Keepers, Ga Merchants, So; Wits
ky Sellers, 6; Hotel Keepers, 81; Laborers
81; Loaters, 4; Transfers, s House Keep
ers, 10; Laboring Girl ~; Druggists, s;
Horse Dealers, 2; Carpenters, Wagon
maker, l {; Blacksmiths, s; Servant,
Wheelright, L; Baker, l; Gamblers, 2;
Lawyer. l; Shoemakers, 6; Masons, 6;
Mechanics, 2; Saddler, ]; Distillers. 3;
Stage Driver, /; Clerks, u; Butcher, ;
Boatmen, 2; Sportsman, | Soldiers, 3 (;
Broom Makers, 2; Drainer, /; Milliner /;
Soulder. /; Teachers, 2; Sheriff, |; Ply
sicians, 3; Engineers, B.; Pauper, / 1; Boy,
l; None, 6; Prostitutes 9, and about 2l9
cases where the occupation was not given,
being either unknown to the Clerk, or if
known he neglected to report.
Their character or habits, as returned,
are as follows, to-wit: Good, 100; very
good, 3; excellent, l (; generally good, Is !;
tolerable good, 6; moderately good, 3; pre-
viously good, l; not good, 81; Bad, 81 ;
steady, 8; unsteady sober, 6 temper
ate, 3o; incorporate, 10 moral, 4 +; immor
nj, 2; dilatory, l; not loyal, ]; wild, l.;
fair, IA; genteel, l.; doubtful, /; moder-
ate,7; industrious, 3; trifiing, ; vicious,
|; loose, &; medium, 81; drinking, 2 :;
oar 4 in D
lar, 4; dissolute, 6; not bad, | strangers,
=; rough, l; quarrelsome, 3; dissipated,
l; hard set, 5; nix, 3; and over 300 cases
in which there was no report.
The report of nativities are very meagre
only about one half of the cases are given.
OF the cases given, 36 are said to be natives
of America; SO of the United States !;
where the State is given, 6 are of Illinois,
80 of Indiana, A of Iowa, of Kentucky, 2
of Louisiana, of Maryland, of Massa-
chusetts, of Mississippi, 5 of Missouri, Is
of New York, 26 of Ohio, of Pennsvlvan-
ia, of Rhode Island, Of South Carolina.
lof Vermont, of Virginia, and of Wis
consin. Ofthe foreigners, was of African
descent; of Bohemia; s of Canada; Q of
'<"S'''i', w I'll vi 'IeFf1lanV
of Hungary; 81 of Ireland; of Norway.
and Of Scotland.
OF the cases reported under the head of
reading and writing, 400 could read and
write; | could read and write in Dutch
10 could not read nor write, and one could
not read.
The reports on the above heads are too
meagre to enable us to give full and
complete Statistical Statement, which we
very much regret.
II. NJ. WRIGHT.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Warren arrived at
his home in this city last Ffiday.-i{Qlgk.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09

a vigilance committee has been organic
cd in Montana. They propose to act in
conjunction with the civil authorities in
maintaining law and order in that Terri
tory. The practice of drawing deadly
weapons, except in the defense of life, is
prohibited. The Montona Post Of the 22d
of September says: AT Helena, on Mon
day morning, the beams of the rising sun
fell upon the stiffened corpse of Tommy
Sooke, thief, swinging in the morning
breeze, with the fatal token Of the VEN
geance of the Nigilantes around his neck
and bearing on label the simple legend
'Pickpockct.'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09
News from the Plains.

There is report in town that Cotton
wood has been burnt, the stock driven of
the hay burnt &c, by the Indians.
The Omaha Republican of the Sd, SAYS
reports from the Plains just received, are
sxagerations, and that travel will not be-
seriously interrupted. The same paper
iptimates that some of the recent attacks
have been made by whites, disguised as
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09

THE CHICAGO REPUBLICAN.-This en-
cellent paper comes to us in quarter form,
great improvement we think. The Re
publican is among the ablest, most manly,
and soundest republican journals in the
country, and an honor to Chicago and the
West. We are glad to note its increasing
prosperity.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09

MARRIED AT the residence of Mr..
VIM. Frederick, in Mahaska county, Nov.
lst. 1865, by Rev. J.. II RowIey. Cor. JNo.
w. HAMMOND of Ottumwa, and Miss La
VINIA $. REIGART.
AT the same time and place, by Rev. J.
NJ. McElroy, 1T. THOMAS J. REIaART of
Ottumwa, and MISS JULIA J. BROWN of
OSkaloosa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09
The Iowa Legislature.

1t seems from the election returns. says
the Muscatine JOtunai, that the next Gen
eral Assembly will stand as follows:
SENATE.-Republican AZ
Copperheads, 5
HoUsE.-Republican So
Copperheads, Is
On joint ballot the Legislature will
stand:
Republican, 126
Copperhead, 20
Republican majority, LOG
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09

One hundred females and twentv-fOur
males were discharged from the Treasury
Department on Wednesday, partly from
lack of work, and partly to make vacan-
cles for the soldiers similarly discharged
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09

Gold-Without decided change; opening
at 474; and closing at l AZ.
Government stocks quiet.
7-3Os. LIST series. 81: do Sd series, 81
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-11-09

Milwaukee, Nov. I.
Returns from fifty precincts give Fair
child, (Union) for Governor, ,6S7 majority
Vote for extension ofsuffrage in seventeen
precincts is 52S behind the ticket. Little
doubt of the Union ticket being elected by
from five to ten thousand. The result of
the vote upon negro suffrage is doubtful.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-22
ToRACCo,
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

UNHE undersigned were on the seventh day Of Aug
ust 1855, appointed and qualified as Executors oi
tire Estate Of Christana Sockum late Of Montgomery
county, Ohio, deceased.
GEORGE VoNDERHlDE,
j, q, MILLER,
WILLIAM FRlCKE,
col O. A.. ffuIzE.f u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-22
We have applied for season ,lcEet-front

We have applied for season ticket-froni
seat .l. -I.
Another oge, witba certificate OF marriage
over bis head in the shape Of welt the size
of a candle mold wac dancing fandango
With two mosquito virgins on watch crystal,
while deacon oftheir churches sat playing
old tledge with corkscrew, To- see which
should 60 Tor gin cocktail An artistic DEL
egate was standing on his head In champaign
tumbler one hind leg run through his under
jaw, while with the other he was pointing
out the road TO Richmond TO lot Of skeots
still drunher than himself, which we're sitting
dog fashion on the pillow We should soy i
was a gay party so
Talk about SHOVE, concerts, dog fights,
amputations, circuses, negro funerals, draw
poker, tparking or other amusements. there
is nothing 70 be compared TO flock Of mos.
guitos on a bender II you don't believe it,
fix them up with piece of beefsieik soaked
10 whisky, and 'laugh your sides sore at the
antics the drunken warblers cut
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-22

This invention consists OF pup'ex (or two) Elliptic
Pure Refined Steel Springs. ingsniOusly Braided
rightly and Firmly together, Edge TO Edge, making
Spring ever used. They SELDOM Bend or Brase
Ike the Single Springs, and cons squenty preserv1
heir perfect and beautiful Shape more than twice as
ong any Single SprirI Skirt that Ever Has or
Can be made.
The wonderful hexbility and great comfort and
pleasure TO any Lay wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will he experienced particularly In all crowded
Assemblies Operas, Carriage, Railroad Cars, Church
Pevs Arm Cnars, for Prcmaua1e an House Dress
small place ~ easily and conveniently silk or
Mnsin Dress. PAID
Lady having Enjoyed the Pleasure, Com 'ort and
Great Convene ice of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt for a single day will Never aferaards willingly
dispense with their use For Children, Misses aud
Young ladies' they are superior 10 Rl others
The Hoops covered with 2 plv double twisted
thread and will wear twice a. long the ngle warn
covering which is used all Sipge Steel Hoop Skirts
The three bottom rods on every Skirt are also Double
Steel, and twIce or double covered to prevent the
covering from wearing on tha rot is when dragging
down salra, stone steps, g. &c,, which they ace
constantly subject To when IN use. Dr.. . a r''-..'
All are made the cw and elegant Corded Taues,
and are the best quality IN eve part, giving the
the most graceful and perfect 9haj,A poss HE
ant are unquastonably the lght,st most iealrahe,
CONT 'Ttabe and economical skirt over made
Vests Brsdley& ary, PrOpr tors oftHe Invention,
and Soe Ma a1ulacturers, 70 Chambers, and - q 81
Reade Streets, New York.
For Sale m all first class orps -this .Clty aud
throughout TIN United states aui Can piq Hayi-a de
Cuba, Mexico, South AnsricI aud the West Indies,
hB-Ingmre for the Duplex Elliptic Tor do ble)
prog Skirt. aug 26 3md
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-22
letann .gurtrs.

DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIsr.-Jnne lst, 1865.
Plano Fortes 10 rich cases highly finished made Of
material carefully selected and prepared All have
heir patent insulated iron rim and Franc Toast in
one pieee), with Overstrung scales making them the
most perfect and durable known and "a peclally
dapted tn warm climates. All are finished with all
arge round eornersfront and back alike. Centre p
nos. -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-22
o YES! o YES /!

rINHE undersigned is a duly IiceDsed Auct ope,r
4 Montgomery county, and will CRY selss a.
often as his services, may be In demand. fII'7'
Persons who have not taken out license will be At
tended 10, " they violate the law n 1I7'-- =
N. B--Residenee 91S miles south-ea east Of MIAMIs.
BURG. Orders LETT wiihyoHN KIsER, ,jr., OF DAM
CLAY, MiamsbuTF on Main street, wiIbe attended
10 Col. GEORGE KIsER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-22
FARMS ]! FARMS u!
TWO SPLENDID FAR MS
MADISON TOWNSHIP,
(The Property of David I. Miller

(rhe Property Of David I. Miller,)
Comprising Two hundred aud eighty one acres, for
SAFE Tne homearn or where the cid gentleman re.
sdes IS one OF HE finest larms in Mon omery county
The improvements consist OF large brick house :
large bank barn and startling for horses and co n
fine spring OF water almost at the door together Wth
an excellent spring house ~
Ihere rs also on this farm a steam saw.miil in
hne running order, with plenty OF timber to keep IL
constantly at work. Connected with this If the lest
apparatus In the county for making Molasses trt m
sugar cane " -
The o'her farm hes adjoinng-ont il there is large
bank barn, large dressed stone dwelling house, and
good out bmdings $3.50
hltuAtei about eight miles west of ua,ton nd one
mule rom Wolfcreek pike in an old and thickly seu
led section ofthe county
Hsold soon The purchaser nut in fall crops These
iarr0s will he sold cheap aud immediate possessiop
given.
For further particulars call on
JANIS KELLY, h. E Agent
huRo hH3" Oihce over Dayton Bank.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-22
Large si2es, Rich Rosewood Cases, Elegant
ly finished, Heavy powerful tone, nc

"he"oui hoH'J PO"eliui toue, Nc'
u large Round Corners complete finish, back and
front
Seven ootsves, New Scale A. to A. Patent Iron Rim)
Grand Square "a octayes do, A, toe. $500
Ornamental fnish carved legs, all around Cor.
ners HN..s
even oetaVss, NswA. Scale Patent Iron Rm,j
Grand square, n octaves do, Scale A, to o $ $50
Carved legs, ornate fnish serpentne Mold.
pgs
lGsand Square 7{ octsves, Patent Iron Rim.) 800
Rich carved legs, Beaded and serpentine
holdings
rand Square, n oct'yes, Patent Iron BimJ 8 Ne
.fHHf' ".' ..Hr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-22
GArcHE I WATCHES ! WATCHES I

A Iarte importing nOuFe crossing busness ahers
IA fine assortment OF cheap Gold, Silver and Com.
position Cased Watches Silver Hunting Lepines. o
pure con silVeril Very pretty time pieces, end
warranted 70, run and Keep good umei Price sl5
per case OF six, SIS Silver Hunting Levers null en-
gsVed, both by hand and engine turning. The move
mont ~ warranted, fnll iewelled and accun o..
Price t25 per eaas Of eix, tl2b
50 All orders receive .rompt attention.
Adde'S a. DANIELS Co,
r'-i'. No. ~ Bible House, New York
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-22
-
Rdllrodns.
Monday Morning, NAV Q,
THE
A I'll A N TIC
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY,
IA @ ~
WILL commence Hunning one Througi Train be-
tween Cincinnati and the
EASTERN CITIES,
Passing through the celebrated
OIL Regions OF Pennsylvania.
Leave Dayton at 1920 D m. Arrive 300 a m.
Cation commodation Leave Dayton at I:O5 a. m,
Arrive at 4.05 p. M. u
The Engines, Cars, and other equipments Of this
Line, entirely new, OF tn : most modern, sUbstan
nal AMI approved descriptions, unequaied by any
Railway on this Continent.
THROUGH TICKETS ei1 this new and important
RoptA. can he procured at the Depot OF the o. n 4
g. Railway, and ct all the principal Ticket Offices in
tho country.
Baggage checked through.
D. McLAREN, Genl superintendent.
f. F. FULLER, Geun Ticket Agent.
me
Dayton, Xenia and Columbus Railroad.
SIS 3D. I'LL 4
CHANGE or TIME.

THREE DAILY TRAINS EAST, VIA COLUMBUS.
Through Trains from Dayton 10 alt Fdstsn Ctiss.
TlNIREE DAILY TRAINS EAST, leaytn Dayton
1 for the East as follows; Mail, 1885 M. Co.
lumhus Accommod. ton, llG5 A. M. Night Express,
gl0 T. .
ARRIVING AT DAYTON.--Hight Express, 400 p.
Nj Columbus Accomno odatlon, 92O A. M Dayton
EXpresS, 6l4A NJ,
Traius run by Columbus time, which s seven mi n
utea faster than Dayton time.
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern Cities
by calling on samuel w. King, Ticket Agent
r W OOpWARp, Sup't,
mat Cincinnati, Ohio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-22

ANA OlgAra sure TO smoke, aud no sticking plaster
needed; such Ms Choice Yera Hsvaua Seed and Of
'he most celebrated brands. Also, the ceebrated
GREEN SEAL, sHoOTING CLUB. UNION IA.
NORlTE', Los Dos OUSTATEJ, CLUB
HOU Il, MY COUSIN, PUNCH
ELEGANrIES, AND
NO SURRENDER,
Superior TO all OF that named ..
SMOKING TOBACCO.
klLE kNlCK, Bl7 LI1K, TURKISH, JAPAN.
EESE, NlRGISIA ToBACOo, ~"
Down to Cutting Dry and Stem Tobacco by large
and SIN ali quantities.
PLUG TOBACCO OF ALL KINDS. -
MEERsHAUM PIPES imported direct, and sure
TO be genuine. Also large lot OF common Pipes, sf
all grades. r' -
Remember tho place--Sgn OF the Big Indian,
No. 2s3 Third street.
ylsdtL j. BoRNsTEIN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-22
SMALL PARLORPIANOs.

FULL, Round MELLOW TONE-EASP AND
ELASTIC TOUCH-ELEGANT AND OR.
NAhEHTAL IN IHAPPEARARcE,
Ghe six and third Octayes are Ave feet eight inches
on and two feet nj le inches wide. Tho seven oc.
ayes are six feet long, and three Of wide Outside
All large round corners, finished bsGk aud front.