davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

- We have also 4 letter from Matthias
Clusters, Company Clerk Of \ Company,
81 Iowa Cavalry, giving substantially the
same account Of the march from Chickasaw
Bluff to Macon. We see nothing in bis
letter differing from the above. The Com
PAW could send but one letter and sent 1t
to as. He says:
ITO relieve at once al anxiety from the
minds of fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters
wives and sweethearts, will ut once state
that every member of the Company who
started with US on this raid is sound and
we'll and,~ith the Company here"
Ths1etters were mailed at Port Royal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

~ Ata meeting held at Shreveport,
Louisiana, largely attended by soldiers
and citizens, and ut which Kirby Smith,
Sterling Price and General Buckner were
present, Col. Tourney Of Texas, delivered
"a glowing psnegy rio upon Booth, the as,
sassin Of Mr.. Lincol9. whom he compared
10 Hiutus, the slayer of Cesar, and pre-
1icted for him (Booth) like and enduring
fame.''
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20
Orphnu.. noue.

Mr.. EoIroR,-A, my meeting. Nay l4th.
In thiA city, coln Mi;tee OF twenty, select
ed from among the most prominent cic-
gems add business men, wax appointed e
canvass for the Orphan cause. Hon. H.
ram Price and Mayor Davis started the
good wsrk with four life u.si9bseshspe
each. The meeting adjourned "a, IA Clair
Hall Monday night, 10 hear report OF tho
committee Mayor Davis prssidsd. Mr.
PROC reported 40 the result of bic enots
during the day 1924. He had paid man
five dollars for watch chain, placing the
money in the Orphan fund. and at thls
meeti1g sold 1t u number Of times, making
yA 90. This chain has history, and Will
Other membsrs Of the committee report
ed various amounts-
p p INcAYrs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

- The American Bible Society held its
forty-ninth anniversary in New York on
Thursday. 1ts report contains the follow
ing items, embodying the result Of it's last
years work: Receipts from all sources,
3s77, 1851 IS; Of which there were from sales
Of books, ~, 10 Is; from donations, col.
lections and legacies, ETC., 3256, $50 s6; rents.
81, $40 "a. Life directors constituted, SO.
Life members, 1884 Books printed at the
Bible House, 49,. $50; and in foreign lands
2s7 ,so4, total printed, l,72o.56o. Books 10
sued from the depository, 1850, 81 and in
foreign lands, exclusive Of those sent
thither from the Bible House, 3O0, 1893; en-
tire issues Of the year, 1,s3o.564 volumes.
Aggregate issues Of the last four years (of
the wary. 5.36A, ZOE volumes. Total number
of volumes issued since the organization
Of the Society, oo607, 564. Books sold du.
ring the year, e6s, ae5 volumes, valued at
$351, $40 "a.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20
WEEKLY HAWK-EYE

then started for this place, AID came In
without opposition, owing to The report,
tina. a truce exists between Johnston and
Sherman. We have ] 500 prisoners here
that we're captured il the works. Wh Vine, y,
or they will be neld SIS such, tbs result 81
tne negotiations will show.
Our company left bat one man wounded
a. Columbus, J. N. Miller. badly in groin.
would say q word ia reference 70 ouI
officers. Gen. Upton is 10 less . tighter
than he is gentleman, always to the from =
where there is danger, and inspires CONN
dence wherever he is seen. And our Col
onel iNoble,) deserves the highest praise
for his gallsntry, nor is his penchaut 10!
the front any less than Gen. Upton. Rest
assured tha, whether ut home or in the ar
my. the 30 Iowa cavalry, will always pc ps
ready to give him three times three as the
model soldier and accomplished gentle
man. All ara deserving Of praise but time
and space forbids. can assure all the
friends that company are all alive and
well, and expect to spend the 4th Of July
in the good Old Hawk Eye State. Truly
yours, GEO. W. STAnM,
LIST Lieut., Co. K, Sd Iowa Cavalry.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20
Davenport, May IL, 1855.
FPon the 0tn Iswa Cavalry.

MAR WAooNs ga, My ], 100
form tho friends of 70. B that they ere all
right-well and hearty. We Lost 8 mon
captured the 9th OF April. Their names
are J. W. Bivins, d. I. Oow9ee, B. Harris.
q. Howe, f. X. Hanna, 8. Moffat, J. Moi
fat and 8. Taylor. They were after horsee
and straggling together. Nothing more
only that We are we'll and msy 30 home
aopn-.a good prospect now.
Yours, JOSH. ". Hot1nAI,
It Go. b, eih Iowa Cavalry.
F1iRAeld Ledger and Eddyville 0geS win
please copy, a. bat one leaoee from . coO-
pary 10 allowed. J. W u.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

- At the general half.yearly meeting
Of tho Grand Trunk Railway Company
held in London, on the 9th ult., It was vo-
ted "unanimously in solemn silence, that
this meeting Of holders Of property, much
Of which u protected by the laws and In
stitutions Of the United States, desire to
express it, horror and detestation Of the
crimes Of assassination BY which the In.
valuable h1e Of President Lincoln has been
sacrificed, and that Of Mr.. Secretary Sew
ard placed IN extreme jeopardy; and to
record it, conviction that . grievous loss
has thereby been occasioned, not only to
the United States, but to the civilized world
at large"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

without opposition, by Rrt2s4iel General
Upton Of General Wilson'S command.
MA new sugar producing plant ha.
been received 1t the Department Of Agri-
culture-the japanese sugar cane, rival Of
the sorghum, which 1t resembles. Itwaa
sent by Thomas Hagg, Esq, from Koka.
hanna, who Gays 1t 10 cultivated extensive
II there. especially upon tho adjacent islaud
OF Kinsiu. Il y propagated BY layers, and
not b. ssed. 1hseo win b none for distri.
button this ysaz. Il win b tested in thu
garden q IL DEPARTMENT. Mr.. Hagg
thinks II VIII grow Asss whsrsvsr Indian
corn matuiee fully.
~-Adyices from Raleigh, n. G., report
The utmost distress 70 bepTsvailing among
the Inhabitants. Many Of those even who
have besn wealthy are suffering for want
Of propsf food and clothing.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

h. The Philadelphia papers notice the
arrival in that city Of . large invoice OF
Georgia cotton yarn, the drst that has
reached there sinoe the war began. It was
from the Eagle Mills, and was packed in
large boxes, owing to the fact that there is
not in Macon single yard of baling cloth
nor aream Of packing paper With which 10
put the yarn up in ito former sized packa-
ges. The consigneesafe now paroeling it
out according to custom, and wrapping
and labelling it - the trade are accustomed
to go It.
- At the anniversary Of the Congrega-
donal Union in New York, On Thursday
the following extracts from letter from
Chief Justice Chase were read BY Theo-
dore Tilton: II would like to cay to the
Christians who shall assemble at your re-
union, an earnest word on the present
great national duty Of granting freedmen
OF the South the right Of self-protection by
the ballot. Ny last communica-
ton on this subject with the good Presi-
dent whom We have lost, was on the morn.
ing Of tho black day, and may say that
he was nearer right on this subject, accord
ing to my views of right, on the last day Of
his life than On any day before. Our new
President, have the happiness to say, is q
man whose democracy IL as broad - the
democracy Of the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence." !.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

8a-Augusta, Ga, has been occupied,
without opposition, by BrtSadiel General
Upton Of General Wilson'S command.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

the ground ana ordered the column for.
commenced between
TIE Generate body guard and the advance
picksts Of the enemy at dark. We were ut
regiment In advance ~ stormirg perty.
Six companies Of our regiment 1t tue time
were In the rear guarding the train, 20 we
went into the 6ght with only halt our nu-
merical force. The word forward had hard
" been given when the enemy opened Q
heavy 6re upon VI with small arms, while
four pieces Of artillery on our left were
Into our ranks, but on we went at head.
long charge, with . cheer that awakened
an hundred echoes, our Spencer carbines
vomiting Q perfect sheet Of flame in The
darkness, broke their lines, took the 6rs6
fort aud line Of rifle pito, and pressed for.
ward with renewed vigor 70 the I'd line
here We took possession Of two forts, each
containing two cannon and captured 100
prisoners. The cannon were loaded and
PINNED, but owing to our uncerem0ni0us
way OF presenting ourselves, they had been
left in that condition.. Two companies of
the 10th Mo-, and i've Of the 4th Iowa were
ordered to charge down the road and take
possession Of the remaining bridge, which
they did in gallant style. and the victory
was ours. Such disnonce1ted set of men
I never saw rs those ''Johnnys." Scores
oi them were captofe0s VINO never mag
ined q "Yank" was within gunshot Of
them, and supposed the battle was pro-
crossing finely On thar side. They could
not see the point, why we took such pains
70 get right among them. and remarked
At the fort near the bridge. W found ten
pieces OF cannon, with smmunition and
to match, and on The opposite side
Ok the river fifteen other pieces, eSe)udim0
three large siaed guns must mot omit to
that We also captured Q oxsboos,
said to have cost two million In confeder-
a4e scrip. We sema!ned here one DAY md
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-11
Tho Soldiers Ticket.

The ticket nominated on Tuesday last BY
the Democracy OF this County, is emphati.
cally soldiers ticket Men were selected
with reference to their fitness for office, and
to their services in the army. A private col.
der who carried the musket for two years, is
the nominee for Auditor, while two wound
ed Captains are on the ticket--one for Sheriff,
and the other for Recorder. They are not
merely titled gentlemen who went into the
service for pay, but genuine patriots and
true soldiers who freely offered their lives in
behalf of their country. Our Republican
friends have been found in their professions
Of love for the soldier, but nothing less than
Colonel, had show in their Convention.
A stay.st-home patriot was held in higher
esteem by them than Captain who had
sacrificed his strong right arm In bis coun.
try's defence. The gents upon their ticket, a
Brigadier General and Colonel, both per-
haps, good men, bat neither of whom has re-
ceived 80 much as q scratch in the service
while both have been we'll paid for THEN
labors. We ask the voters OF this County, to
bear these facts in mind, aud act as becomes
wise men and true patriots = Toledo Record
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-11
giailg Gmpire.
Eccentric Course OF the Plague.
lFrom the Lsndon Times, August 2s.l

From the Lsndon Times, August 2S.
The pre- sent visitation OF the cholera, as
reported by us from the countries afflicted, is
characterized by particular feature, distin-
gushing it broadly from the epidemics Of
former times Hitherto this disease has
always advanced in a certain tract, pre-
sumably from India towards the regions Of
Western Europe We could mark its pro-
Rress stage by stage, not always in direct
line or without many cRpricious deviations
and jumps, bat still generally from the south.
east to the northwest 1t was heard OF in
Persia, Asia, Minor and Turkey then report
ed from Vienna. from Prague, from Warsaw,
from Berlin and from North Germany, till it
got from Belgium aud Harris. After that
came our own turn. The epidemic wave
struck us at last, and we suffered in proper
ton to the severity of the attack as measur-
ed against our organized defences. That is
the sketch which would serve generally for
the visitations of 1882, l849 and 1854.
AT the presenttime not one OF these char
actersistcs is discernible. We heard moth
ing whatever of the cholera as on its route
from India 1t was FIRST reported, quite ab.
ruptly, from Alexandria, where il ragged terri.
bly,, spreading along the coast to Dametts,
aud running up the Nile to Cairo. Then we
heard of it at Smyrna, in the Isle of Cyprus,
at Constsntinople, and in the villages on the
Bosphorns Presently il is reported from
Ancona, from Gibraltar and Malta, from Mar.
settles from Barcelona and from Valentia but
in no one Of these instances has it advanced
from the sea coast into The interior, for the
case Of Cairo can hardly be considered an
exception. 1t has not spread beyond Aneona,
fknu il,n MI in fhoI f,,vu in
tense. Once there was q story of its appear.
auce in Milan, but that was not confirmed =
It has not advanced beyond Marseilles, or
beyond any of the infected ports on the east
coast Of Spain. Southern Italy hss been at
tackled, but only under similar conditions
Cholera is last reported from San Nieandrc
and San SeVero--tbe former town close up
on the coast, the latter little beyond. These
are the results of a survey of the case up tC
tue present moment The only exception il
report of the Cholera in Hanover, but thi,
in professional statements is reduced tC
"cholerine," aud is apparently rnly such {
| disorder as occurs most autumns 10 London
In short, upon summary of the evidence
we come to this, not that an Asatic pestilenct
is advacng upon us across Europe, but tina
there has been an extraordinary outbreak o.
cholera in the basin of the mediterranean.
This marked and special limitation of the
epidemic may net unreasonably suggest to u'
some hopes OF immunity. Within the basr
of the Mediterranean no shore has escaped
beyond it no cholera has appeared ThF
latest Intelligence reports panic from Wslla
CHA and Moldava but the disease had mol
yet declared itself in those provinces, though
It is obviously probable that it might CreeE
| ,.t al Oh il. -. n,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-11
why They arc OppOsep to II.

The reason why the leaders OF the party 10
power do not want the South to be allowed
representation in Congress, is because they
are afraid that if such representation were
allowed, the Southern Representatives would
unite with the Democratic Representatives,
who would overhaul affairs at Washington
and thereby expose to the consideration Of
the people the most stoundng corruption,
dishonesty and peculatioD. 1t ia to continue
to keep covered up this corruption, disbones.
ty aud pecuation, that the leaders OF the
party in power are bending all their energies
to perpetuate them in power They know
that their acts will not stand thorough in
yestiRation - -Sfd5ssmaa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-11

The system of Publishing the income re-
turns and all the private business details
demanded by the Internal Revenue Assessors
Is ridiculed in Europe. The journals there
declare that they can not see how any nation
boasting of their intelligence and depend
euce, can tolerate q system OF such inperti'
neut intermiddiing with man private afaira
The Spectator sayE "Even the absolute
Government of India failed to carry it, the
merchants all declaring that they would
sooner go to prison
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-11

This invention consists of Duplex Tor two) Elliptic
Pure Refined Steel Springs. lngenionsly Braided
rightly and Firmly together, Edge TO Edge, making
Spring ever used. They seldom Bend or Brake,
ike the Single Springs, and consequently preserve
their perfect and beautiful shape more than twice
long as any Single Spring Skirt that Ever Has or
Can be made. 1
The wouderful f4xibity and great comfort and
pleasure 10 any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will be experienced particularly m all crowded
Assemblies, Operas, Carriage, Railroad Cars Church
Pews, Arm Chairs, for ProTnauade and HOUSE Dress,
as the Skirt can be folded when in use TO occupy
small place as easily and conveniently as n silk Or
Mnslin Dress. lI. r'h. 'h'
A Lady having Enjoyed the Pleasure, Com ort and
Great Oonvenie zee OF wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt fer a single day will Never afterwards Willingly
dispense with their use. For Children" Misses RCd
Young Ladies' they are superiorto'Al others.
The Hoops are covered with 2 plV double twisted
thread and will wear twice ~ long the ngle yarn
covering whiehis used on all Sioge Steel Hoop skirts
The three botSSm rods on every Skirt are also Double
Steel. and twice or double. covered to prevent the
covering from wearing oH the rods when dragging
down stairs, stone steps, a., &c, Which they are
constgnty sstBect 70 when in use ~ n g. lrf i RI d
All irefnsde ofthe now aud elegant Corded Tapes,
and are the best quality in eyefy part gynS to tho
weerer the most graceful and perfect Shape posshts
and unadAstonAbly the 1ghtest, most hsrAbi6,
comfortable and ecsnoWcal Skirt over made.
Vests Bradley Gary, Pfoprletors oftle Invention,
snd Sole Mann actuI ers, ~ Chambers, and "a y II
Resde Streets, Nev YORK. .. l.g .....
For Sale IN all hrst-class Stores in this City, and
throughout thu Uaed States and Can sd', Hay,pa de
Ouba, Mexico, South America and the West Indies.
%s-lngulre for the puplex. Elliptic Tor donb!e)
prog Skirtyatl + -. Hr .4 aug f6 Bind
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-11
FARMS! FARMS ! 4!
TWO SPLENDID FARMS
MADISON TOWNSHIP,
(The Property of David I. Miller,)

(The Property Of David T. Miller)
Comprising Two hundred and eighty one acres, for
sale. The home farm or where the old gentleman re-
sides, is one OF The finest farms in Mon omery county
The improvements consist of q large brick house ;
large bank barn and stabiing for horbes and co VS.
hne spring OF water almost At the door together with
an excellent spring house
There is also this farm a steam sag-mill in
hne running order with plenty OF timber 70 keep il
constantly at work. Connected with this 10 the Test
apparatus IN the county for making Molasses from
sugar cAne.i
The other farm hes adoining--ont il there IS large
bank barn. large dressed stone dwelling house, and
good out buildings.
The land ofboth farms is OF The hest quality and In
situated shout eight miles Of Dhyt on nd one
mile nom Wolfcreek pike In an old aud thickly sets
led section Of the county.
Hsold soon the purchaser put In Al crops These
farms will be sold cheap and immediate possession
given. .
For iurthsr particulars cali on
JAMES KELLY, Il. L. Agent,
auRo ltd&W Office over Dayton Bank.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-11
GENERAL COMMANDING,
NOTICEI NOTICE I NOTICE

To the Enrolled HrIIItia OF MsntROmsry
County.
TRHAsURER's OTTIcB,
Dayton, July IL, 1858.
TINHE Books and receipts are now ready, at the
/ TreAsure's Office, Court House, Dayton. All
those that are not exempt from the performance OF
military duty required to pay four dollars AZ com
mutation to Military Fund, by the 18th Of September
1865 those that are not paid by the time so requir
ed, wl be compelled TO pay nve 70 100 dolArs with
cost ofcollection. Come up and pay the four doArs
and save penalty and cost.
JONATHAN KENNEY,
Treasurer OF Montgomery County Ohio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-11

TINHE undersigned is duly licensed Auct onesT
II Tor Montgomery county, and will cry sales, es
often as his services, may be in demand.
Persons who have not taken out license, will lie a.
tended TO, II they violate the law.
NJ B.--Residenee ~ miles south -east OF MIAMIs.
BURG Ordersieft wiihJOHN RISER, IT., or ADAM
CLAY, Mlamishure on Mein street, willbe attended
10, Dol. 0EoRGE KIsER
VaugIO-wiwoV
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-11
Internal Revenue |!
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT.

COLLECTORS OFFICE, U. 8. INTER. REVENUE,
THnD DrsrRIor, oHIo,
DArroS, Ohio, August IS, Ise5.
NOTICE IL hereby given, that the Annual Assess.
IN msnt Of income Tax, on incomes OF 1854. and
enumerated articles, Wis; OarrlAgea, Piano Fortes,
Gold and Silver Plate. Gold Watch v, Ac., for ths
lon and the sano will be due and payable nom the
hrs 10 the 10th day Of september nsIt AT the oaea
Collector and Deputy Collectors, as follows
Montgomery county Assessments 1t the Once Of
the undersgnedeorner OF Third and JEFFERSON streets
Dayton, Ohio,
Butler county Assessments Al the once OF p. O.
Conkhn, Deputy Collector, Hamilton, Ohio
Warren County Assessments At the once OF Jacob
Morris Deputy Collector, Lebanon, Ohio
Prenle county Assessments at the Once OF JoNA
Campbell, Deputy Collector, Eaton, Ohio
J0HNL. MARTIN,
augH staWu I. Col. Third Dist. Of Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-11

The Pennsy ylvania Central Railroad is a
money making concern. Its receipts will
this year foot up to about fifteen millions,
leaving, after raging interest on debt and all
its running expenses, between FIVE and six
millions clear profit for the company.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-11
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

TNHE undersigned were on the seventh day OF Aug
1 ust, 1866. appointed and qualified as Executors ol
tie Estate OF Chnstlana stockum, late OF Montgomery
county, Ohio, deceased.
GEORGE voNDERHlDE,
. j. q. MILLER, ..
' WILLIAM FRICKE,
t O. A. FRITzE.
aug la1tw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-11

A wag speaks of doctors as gentlemen Of
the turf" A grave joke,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-11
TOBACCO.

For numbsr of years A II. sternberger have
baen engaged IN the purchase Of LEAF TOBACCO,
In the Great Miami Valley, and they will continue to
purchase the article ut the highest market price. Grow
ers are invited call their Clothing House. No 295
Third street, between the Postotee and the Fret Ma
hons Bank, they oder great Inducements 10 sellers.
a2Idaw3m SrERNBERGEH co.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-11
ptann :Fortes.

DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIsr.-June lst, 1865.
Piano Fortes in rich Gases highly finished made OF
materials carefully selected and prepared. All have
heir patent insulated iron rim and Frame lcsst in
one piecel, with overstrIng sealesnsklng them the
most perfect and durable known and As peclally
dapted to warm climates All are finished with all
arge round cornersfron and back alike. Centre pi-
nos. .HmsiisE ssTuy -I:.tt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-11
SIS $25
WATCHES! F.! WATCHES ! WATCHES

A large Importing House closiAg BUSINESS odsrs
Aa bne assortment OF cheap Gold, Silver and Com.
posiuon Cased Watches Silver Hunting Lepio oea,
pure coin 5ilVerii Very pretty TIME pieces, end
warranted 20 run and keep good hmel Price SIS
per case OF six, SIS Silver Huatng Levers full en-.
graVed, both by hand and engine turning The move
mont Is warranted, full Iewelled and accura a.
Price SIS per casa o. six, sI26.
~ All orders receive prompt attention.
Addtess; A. DANIELS a Co.,
No. l2 Bible House, New York
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-11
Dayton, xenia and Columbus Railroad
aE HI M S
CHANGE or TINE.
rHkEE DAILY TRAINS EAST, VIA ooLUMBU,

- CHANGE or TIME
THkEE DAILY TRAINS EAST, VIA COLUMBUS
Through Trains fro u Dayton to all Eastern Cities.
fJl tEE DAILY TRAINS EAST, leaytn Dayton
| FOR the East "a follows; Mail, 1885 A NJ. Co
lumMts Accommods stion, 11;05 A. NJ. Night Express
$40 NJ.
ARRtvINGA AT DAYTON Night Express, 4bO p
NJ. Columbus Accommo dation, $50 A, NJ. Dsytor
Express, 6:l4 A. NJ.
Trains run by Columbus time, which IL seven mi 1
utes faster than Dayton time.
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern Cihei
by calling on Samuel W. King, Ticket Agent
.l.L W. WOODWARD, Sup't
uiA4 Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-11
II. MITCHELL

T/EEPS null assortment OF Tin Ware; does all
IN kinds OF job WORK in Tin and Sheet Iron; pays
particular attention 10 hOusework; the best ma
ierlal aud charges the most reasonable prices.
4 Good Assortment Of Stores on Hand.
shop in the OsceolR WOaston's Mil Building,
Fifth street Give one call, and II do not prove
the above, 1 will not ask another call
iy8l dit