davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-22
FROM WA2TlNGTON.


specia Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON. Friday. April 81, 1855.
AFFAIRS AT RICHMOND.
Parties up from Richmond tonight report a
very unsatisfactory condition there, calling for some
strong arm like Gen. Butler TO regulate. Three or four
deadly assaults have been made by Rebel residents upon
Uuon citizens and of soldiers assassnated while
on guard.
LEES ARMY.
Gen. Grant has been notified that Lees army
has been completely dsbanded. The names Of some
q, 100 were on the rolls returned.
MILITARY CHANGES.
Gen. Halleck has left again for Richmond,
this time to succeed Cen Ord The latter is ordered to
relieve Major Gen. Gilmore in command Of the Depart
ment Of the South Headquarters at Charleston s. C..
Major Gen. Gillmord is ordered to report in person to
the Adluiant General Of the Army for orders.
MILITARY GOVERNOR OF RICHMOND.
Gen. Dent, late of Gen. Grants Staff, has
been assigned to duty "a Military Governor Of Rich
mond. relieving Gen. shepley.
suERIDAys "DOYs."
A brigade of returned heroes from the front,
under sheridan marched through Pennsylvania ave.
to-day elicitng the admiration of tho loyal IS they
passed with their shot-riddled battle-iags.
THB CONSPIRACY.
The Conspiracy pot is being thoroughly :tted,
and the Investigations are in progress, under the drec
ton Of Col. Welles on that part Of the military
authorities large amount Of testimony has already
been taken. Marshal Murray and other NewYork
officials are here assisting in the investigation. Col
g .Noy. has algob he
the examinations. Col Tom Greene. son.in law o.
Old Father Richie. has been arrested.
RECEIVING VISITORS.
The President was engaged all the morning
in receiving visitors. The Indiana Ohio and Maine
delegation called pay their respects. when addresses
were made by Gov Morton tie part of the Indiana
delegation. Gov Brough on the part of the ONO dele
CATION and Representative Rice on part OF the Maine
delegation the President replying TO eaehlappropriaey
THE Stewards.
The Stewards are reported about the same, thu
Secretary little better II anything while Frederick
condition IS still such o. inspire serious apprehension
THE PRESIDENTS RESIDENCE.
The President has taken private residence,
and WIN conduct his own household in a quiet and TN
OBSERVATIONS manner.
PUNISHMENT or REBELS.
Tho point specially emphasized in all the ad
dresses thus far made to the President is that the leaders
of the Rebellion shall be punished as their crimes de
serve This sentiment also is which in It's reitera
ton by the President is sure be greeted By the
thusiastlc applause OF the auditory.
MRS. LINCOLN.
Mrs Lincoln is still seriously indisposed, and
her condition cxctes the liyelest Sympathies OF her
friends.
To the Associated Pre-,
WASHINGTON. Friday. April Fl. 1855.
DELEGATIONS.
Delegates from the States of Ohio and In
diana this morning called on President johnson. The
usual speeches were made. plcdging TO the President
the same support that had been given TO bis prtdeees'
sor The President replied, thanking them for the CON
hdence rcposcd In him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-22

men who proposes National offering OF $780,
600 TO the widow and orphans of our late noble
Presidcnt-no person to be at liberty to give
more than one dollar; (but of course each per
son in the family might be allowed to give that
sunni We venture to say that our great ana
good departed would prefer that to any other
Monument; and that, if any Of this were needed
for his Monument, it would be promptly handeu
over. VIII some one tell US to whom inc uoi'
lars NAV be transmitted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-22

Enquirer" asks if we are opposed to the in
Fiction in any case Of Death as penalty OF yio'
lated human law. 1nsrer.-We have been
opposing the Death Penalty openly and earnest
ly for at least twenty years, and are surprised at
being asked whether We mean what we say.
We never mean anything else.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-22
Nrw.York legis!Rfure.
SENATE. ALBANY. April II. i:
BILLS REPORTED.

BILLS REPORTED.
The New-YorS and HOusatonic Railroad bill
for railway In the towns OF West Farms ard Morri-
sanis. The Bgiso Police bin majority report, Mr..
Shaier dissenting. The Nes.YoFk Tax Levy for ths
consideration Of the Senate.
BILLS PASSED.
Ceding to the United States jurisdiction over tho
Merchants Exchange ofNew y ork. To alic- the Com
missioners map OF Brooklyn. Relative 70 tho rates OF
wharfage along the Hudson River fr0m tie Harlem
River Albany. To continue IN force tie S.. Davils
Benevolent society Of New York. Incorporating ts
Eclectic Medical College OF NevYor
\ motion 20 make the Broadway Railroad tlll the
special order for next Tuesday evering was lost.
The considerat.0n.ot tho Aunua. supply BIZ was then
resumed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-22
THREE QUERIES FOR ALBANY.

Is our District-Attorney awarc-but of course
he is-that claims against the city, amounting
to many tens of thousands of dollars, have been
manipulated into the Tax Levy in favor of Mr..
Charles Devlin, formerly one of our contcsting
StSet Commissioner And is the District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Gold Closed Last Night at la9ss.
THE WAR.

The following is the official account OF the
,,mber Of men and arms surrendered by Lee Paroled
nrsoners 90 ll5 small arms, $685. cannon, l59 col
ors. IL.
Gen. Haleck succeeds Gen. Ord in command
~ Richmond. Gen. Ord relieves Gen. Gilmore IN com
pand Of the Department Of the South.
Col Dent, late Of Gen. Grants staff succeeds
Gen. Shepey as Military Governor Of Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-22

Colonel, late Chaplain, Geer of Ohio, will re-
peat and continue his narrative Of Life in the
Rebel Prisons, this evening, at 8 o'clock, at
Cooper Institute. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the poor, footless prisoners from
Andersouville. His lecture On Thursday even.
ing, Notwithstanding the rain. was crowded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-22
ASSEMBLY.

JOINT resolution was adopted .0r Tie ap-
po.ntment OF committee % act IN concert With the
Governor AID municipal authorities OF Albany. ia per-
fectng arrangements Tor the reception Z. the remains
OF the President NJ the capitol.
Bills PASSED.
To enable tie City Inspector Of Nev.YoTt more
efeotually 10 discharge his duties.
Relative to the fund ot the Fife Department. o. New
York.
To relieve YcwYork ophthalmic Hospital from taxa
tiOn.
For a railroad from Brooklyn to Calvary Cemetery.
To establish Capital Police District.
In relation TO the contract made by the Street Com
mssioners of New-YOIk with Nicholas Mcdonald.
Concerning ferry from Canal.st 10 Holrke
To establish Law Library in the City OF New York.
70 authoriza A survey ANA estimate for CGnal from
Rochester 10 LAKE Ontario. To amend the charter Of
the New.York Law Institute To incorporate the Ma
sonic Hall Association of Buffalo To incorporate tho
Students Aid Association OF New.Tork Free Academy.
To prevent eucroachments upon the harbOr o; New
York ana 10 complete the Battery. To authorize the
Supervisors 10 hold special meetings 10 levy taxes 70
pas bonds 10 amend the act to incorporate companies
navigating lakes and rivers To provide for laying out
aud improving the northern portion OF the city OF New
York To amend the charter of the Transit Life In
snrance Company To open Prneest. IN Brooklyn.
10 authorize the city Of Brooklyn TO exchange lands
for lands belonging 20 the United States. To change
the Boards Of Prospect Park IN Brooklyn. FOR the
preservation of Opinions in the tonrt OF Appeals 10
amend the act 10 extend the Croton water wors Eea
tive TO the storage OF petroleum Ia the cities OF TINS
Stat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-22

The Parties Arrested.
READING. Friday. April 81. la

RgApNG Friday. April 81. 1885.
The Booth chase in this region /, now posi-
lively known to be futile Tie nan said to have rocos-
nized the individual arrested az Booth dcnis havirg
any knowledge Of him. man has been arrested as
Tamaoua bu. he 10 anybody bntBooth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-22
ry'o CorrCspoudenis.

n, ro,;ce can he taken Of Anonymous Commun ,ions
Whateveris intended for insertion must be aunete l'e
bv the name address OF the wrteiot necessary 20
pubiication but o. a Guaranty for his good iai,a ,,
business letters this oiuce should b. add.esseato III
TR,sqSE," New-4Ork
Vi cannot undertake 20 return rejected communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-22

The discontinuance OF the drafting system
will relieve from duty force II persona tho number u
which IA sstimateJ At 5000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-22
Terms Of the Tribune.

DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, e1o M
J copy, year-3ll numbers.
SEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE.
! CODY. | year-lO4 numbers. $500
= COPIES. do. 100
g copies, or over, for each copy....-.-- 500
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
J copy, year-52 numbers, -...---.. SOU
Clubs of five or over, 81 per copy, ana
an extra copy for every Club Of ten.
Addres. THE TRIBUNE, NewYotk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-22

The most sensible suggestion we have yet
seen in the Monument line Is that Of Bosto-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-22
Tho T,rih,oe in London.

STEVENS BROTHERS. tAnencan Asents i35 l1'f
uenref,sft Coyen Garden ". C. are Az Tor e
TVF TRIBUNE They will also receive s'"'''"''' ''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1865-12-14

sieefal giance at the depnty-gor-
esnof Of Newgate, mlet the pris.
oner be arraigned at once" This
was done, and in a few minutes
Bettefidge entered the witness
box. He did not recognize JEFF.
reys in his robes, and the capacious
wig just then substituted for the
velvet cap, and gave his evidence
In chief distinctly. "Now, fell
low," roared out the common-ser-
jeant, "look well at me, and then
tell the jury if you have ever
seen me before?"
The terrible voice was enough.
The recognition by Betteridge of
Master Charles in his fierce ques-
toner was instantaneous as light
ming, overwhelming as ruin and
despair. "The witness" says the
report, sgazed at the common-ser-
ieant as some animals are said to
do when enthralled by the glance
of a deadly serpent from which
there is no escape; and it was mar
vellous to note how the SERGEANT
firked and ferreted him with ques-
tions, and he, like an instrument
played upon by a mans fingers,
gave out such replies and confess
ions as fully revealed his villain
ous purposes; and when loosened
from the examination, fell down
in a fit. A joyful verdict of mot
guilty" was returned. Charles
Carver accompanied Mistress Hob
son home in a coach, was married
10 her the following week, and al
ways led a decent and sober life. "
Nathaniel Betteridge was cen
victed CT perjury, and sentenced
to have his ears cropped and stand
in the pillory. He died prison
er on the debtor side of Newgate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1865-12-14
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN:
Thursday Morning, Dec. IA, 1865.
The Presidents Message.
Felgouv- Citizens Of The Senate
aud Hoisse Of Representatives.

aud Ho,ssc Of Representatives
To express gratitude to God, i'll
the name of the People, for the
preservation of the United States,
is my first duty in addressing you.
Our thoughts next revert to the
death of the late President by an
act of parricidal treason. The
grief of the nation is still fresh; it
finds some solace in the considera-
ton that he lived to enjoy the
highest proof of its confidence by
entering on the renewed term OF
the Chief Magistracy, to which he
had been elected; that he brought
the civil war substantially to a
close; that his loss was deplored
in oil parts Of the Union; and that
foreign nations have rendered JUS
tice to his memory. His remov-
al cast upon me a heavier weightof
cares than ever devolved upon
any one of his predecessors. To
fulfil my trust need the support
and confidence of all who are as
ISOLATED with me in the various de-
partments of Government, and the
support and confidence of the peo-
pie. There is but one way in
which l can hope to gain their neces-
sary aid; it is, to state with frank
nessthe principles which guide my
conduct, and their application to
the present state of affairs, well
aware that the efficiency of my la
bors will, in a great measure, de-
pend on your and their undivided
appreciation.
PERPETUITY OF THE UNION.
The Union of the United States
of America was intended by its
authors to last as long as the States
themselves shall last. ''THE UN-
ION SHALL BE PERPETUAL" are the
words of the Confederation. "To
FORM A MORE PERFECT UNION" by
an ordinance of the people of the
United States, is the declared pur-
pose of the Constitution. The
hand of Divine Providence was
never more plainly visible in the
affairs of men than in the framing
and the adopting of that instru-
ment. 1t is, beyond comparison,
the greatest event in American
history; and indeed is not, of all
events in modern times, the most
pregnant with consequences for
every people on the earth? The
members of the Convention which
prepared it, brought to their work
the experience of the Confedera-
ton, of their several States, and
Of other Republican Governments,
old and new; but they needed and
they obtained a wisdom superior
to experience. And when for Its
validity it required the approval
Of a people that occupied a large
part of q continent and acted sep!
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
@troical.
How TO Keep in Good Health
AND Y
WHAT is THE CAUSE OF DISEASE
Rcotcal.

.fIHE primary cause OF eyery disease that fesh is
H. heir TO II impurlty Of tfe blood The blood le-
change o weather, unwhOleaome food and exnos,,Te
are among tie prneipal causes of impur1ty Of ihe
blood. The symptoms are giddness, headache, con.
suPeton OF the bowels, bad taste in the mouth loul
tongue liver complaints, pains in the back and ieRa
oA or Hppette sleepless nights, ouhc, cramp, main
anq ughlness OF the chest heartmrn, gOut and rhau-
0l9tlslh puAins and purging ohis and feyers more
of less accompanying these, and long tram OF trDub
esome and dangerous affections all of which NAV be
prevented and cured by taking a few doses Of Iir.
SihLAND,s VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS llLLs4 They viii purify the blood and NM
lhe stomach bowels and liver IN healthy concksk,n.
ihey are particularly suitable for chrome and n1Pyl
diseases Every amily and every soldier sbolid
Keep supply OF these Pills, many liseaAes ARD oh
vlHied by ter use They ARE mild and saf, rdetl
talking cold. t'.'t"I IHl - '''It i11h'' ~
Sold by AL druggists, sent to any part on recent
oi twenty ,nye cents and stamped envelope address
81 Df 2tklOk LAND, east Fourth atreet, Uincinnn
Il, Ohio p .'.' ~ .'lIt f'7''' - N''''""
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
W nARTponn. .0oNNEcrlCUTl
gyeRv MAY suouLO INSURE nus MFE

fnHE .Eiua gr,nts pol,ias FOR LIFE, TOR torn
OF years, isnIowmont pprio7 aud child on s. lfn.
dowment. Also, Non ForleitHg Policies, which no
payment Is required sfler teu years,
Five thousand dollars paid on IN ossos In this city
Within The last six mpnths.
Among al the cOutriyancos OF mon to protect the
family cirie from want none can Ue tsuud more sim
pie t character, uoble IN rs features, certain in
It's results than i,fe Insurance. - che prop which
the dying husband eaveS 70
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
plantation }5i.tcrs.
3. r---1S9o--x.

r,rsons Of scdenary hshttr rlroubtadwiiuw.,tnczs
lu.atudo, palpimnou ot the heart, lack or appetite
distress after eating, torpid liver, coA56ranon, 4 ,
deserve to suffer % 'h,y Will aot trJ ihe celrbraed
PLANTATION BITTER 8
which Rre nov recommended 10y tho highest u,eiic,
,uthouurs. and warrsntcd % produce au imucdili,
soneGcia edect. ihey 1re exceedingly agrealas, per
ccty pure, ant must sups rc8ue al o,hor uup- nhar,
% heath, gcuuo sHmrSni " required
ihey purify, strengthen sud iuugorue
Ihoy areat. scaitny nppeutoi
they arc an auHdote To change oi water ani iiot.
Thcy uyorcone efe, II OF dissipsuoa and late hour.
They strengthen The system md ennyen the mind.
They prevent miosmatic and intermittent fcver;
They rhnly the brealh and aodity Of thu sio mach,
They ciIre dyspcrsa aud eonsnpatio ( ...
They cure dlarrhea, cholera aud choiar,, morhua;
They cure liver eomRaint and nervous hosdsepo,
They make The weak strong, the angud brilliant,
amt exhausted uanire's great restofef They an
composed Of the celebrated cslsaya bark, winter.
gIcen sasealas and herbs all presery din per-
ccty puro st. CroiN rum.
"'' have given he plantaGon Rttlers to hund.
reds OF our disabled soldiers sth tho most o-ton,sh.
ul, cneci. G. W. ANDREWS,
dpt soldefs' Home, Cihqinnat's
"'" " Tho Plantation Bitters have cured me ofy ysf
complaint Of which t,li up proslrato, and had
70 abandon my business.
h.B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Ohlo"
80" cwo much to you, for verify beiiq,o the
Plantation ntters have saved my life
Rev W. II. WAGGONER, Madrid, n. l."
90 Thou wilt send me Two bottles E.oro Of thy
rtntston Dtters. My wife has been greatly benefit.
tsd by their use. Thy TREND,
ASA OURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa"
80" have been great sufferer IRON dyspepsia,
and had to abandon preaching. Tho Plantation
itters have cured me.
Rev }. s. CATHoRN, Rochester, N. y"
" Send us twenty-iour dozen moro Of your
Plantation Dters, the popularity OF which are daily
,asiug oitn the guests Of our rhouse.
SYKES, CAApWICR co.
proprit lors Wizards Hotel, Washing gtoH, D. O. Z.
Such are QUE 10 thousands o! certificates daily re
celyod. irbey are u nenscly beneficial to aefk ,et-
sous and delicate females.
Ba cautious of TO- filed bottles See our -ignnlre
on fine steel plate label. They are not sold by the
gallon rhey are only sold "a our patent log cabin
bores by respectable druggists, gyocers, holols sa-
toous stc,mboais amt country stores.
p. II. DRART Co,
e-2dawE,n 2u2 BroalWhy, n y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
oG SAFE FaoM rHr PAses oF WANT

Inc means of .iucattuuG Would this wife be hdepen'
ient of tha cold charities Of the world Monld 'i'h
AGED and feeble parent be provided lott W'uln ny
Estate nav IN y deul5g Would there be no srrbce o
property by forced sales oi administrator 10 ineei
ths ,smands OF redors-s,los made when the mark
tends downwar,l aud talr pueea aauuot he teu,Aedf
How 1,V can answer these question 10 ti"f 7hsle-
toni They fear 10 ask them, ant ohurlSh ne NfSl
that they have long lease on na. rms ID not '"o'-
Ish aud go gardy The brave tnar
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS

v,n ,yhere he has preceded them into eternity yt
the honest ehtor setsues his conhdmg H1n WIN
fate seemed least proptous. In motu my hhi @ @Moti' ~
ssnse Il N one great weapon by which to ron "eh {"
his sting. ., 80 .,, n,,,,gatr uIf was
:, 10 io51nirht wonld those who are lear IN me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
LOOKS The DANdEa IN raE FACE,

That no may grappe wan lt; tho wise mRni that be
may study its nathfo ana piiaH lts thruavnlng The
means o lliat0p Ars At muId, OF easy access 20 ALL
IT'S
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
1MsURANOB /
LIFE I

Young men lurt starting IN business, whose chia
capital II their energy and integrity, should insure their
ives % the amount OF hIli thelr liabilities. hiH AN
tors would Justly increase thoir eOuhlence n tnan,.
III woud show that they did not wish 70 leave Their host
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
COUGH NO MORE. ,,-s

..' ..l.-.t o. BAISAM.
% thus le the best and cheapest remedy for Oouyha
Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough AMI
consumption, EFerybody,who has tr cd this exc,.l
isqt s baiSam enthusiastically reeomp1end II. Mrs.
erul sufferer with cough for many years NO lsd as
nor 70 Dc able 70 walk up stairs She took one bottle
OF ths baisam, and has been better ever since and
auFses an VINO nave Uougha, Coils AMI Asthma Ia
try this valuable Cough palssm. Fifty cents Der hot
tle sold by all druglsts, sld manufactured M M
east Fourth street Cincinnati " WV
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM

ta the unseen hand Of the proydent father, rcaching
forth from the grave and still nourshng his ohsprng
and keeping together the family, by IT, the IaIt''u'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
nrrea ano QeIn1k Aaaktnn.
wynkoOn,s IeeIana PeetOraI.

nisoasc, oi thc Throat, ehcsjand lmlmcn4fy ORGANS
are ever prevalent, instlinuR ant DANGEROUS The
propefhfs o. uierInH tn alleviate. cure ani uproot
.hose complaints, must De tNpte tornni, anodyne and
lnvigoauug, louseunL the mticus Of the thrugt aud
npartnE lone IN the cutrC sysiem, Naonn"ycry ~
medical sHenec ever wasinr.i hia chss oi di.fHsca
Ike ur Wynkorps lreianf rct'1a lttgufe1 wiz.
ihe most .'npisInr r0eu tain ~ "tsos %. br5rcht
uhuouza, whoopHg ronf dlpther.o or putrd s1fp
tlrost ,ethmt, croGM ef ughs S'oas, nervous irfia.
Hltt, Sc
mo Eey IJ. pntt ~ ecrtihcs thnt al have tpod ~
NyuFo0pl foci0wl for several year-, myself mi In
my G.miy, for scyore Pulwonpy complaints, and
have re"opmcndcd it tpn9nf Others, ami have never
seen ity cJulL" Rev =. J. Potter Rrookyu g. Y.
HHn4red- ani thnuF1uIz of imFortaot teslimoni-
ais cauli hc Produced, showingiis remarkable cures
aud that 10 neFsr Hil4. .
" isconpo4cd OF pure icelard Moss, BALM Of oil.
ai, Peruvian liai-Wn, Ehcnmuaue, touirey, Bur
iucf, Rud other uva'uala NFec Grant and tome in-
grcilorta. itis harmless, prompt aud lasting In.
eHd aud SUD rcr8 cannot li'ri ln uonirct n trial.
Every hmily should have it. 70 s rcuafkabls tor
'rOup. Fun description, rprommt ndatious ami III
eciiuns accompany eHrn bOitc.
Bold in Dayton by w. Stewart Gnd Alt principal
druggists.
Prepared oy DR.. 3 D w,nsoop, AMI sold by D. s
hmnet Co. New York. se28diy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
1aOTa 4yoT2 WII
lfstHsr > llat0u

% 10 SHdaUI1AquZtE
Having one Of the most eomPlets Printing EstAh
hshmsnis in southern ohio our @riiass lOr doineal
kinds of Work Doslr Plain, or Ornamental are ara
class. We have one Of 'hs hses. Presses, aad have
an we modern s'ylss q rEPs, ana vs smpl,,y ne
bAst worirmen Haf1i Il,
We have three Power. Presses connected win on
Job Department and are psePased 10 s1eSuls worh
with hnsatness and dispassh. t.iI1JF
T. SS-ordersfrOm shsosd waA rsSe.vs prompt alton
aOn. Address 45-i ,sif, ,st.e,,.g n t,.'i
.f1nh
HUBBARD 4 Bro, BaYtOn,' OGIe.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
ga 40 IL Err Y

| hAkNE5ILY caution alt young men suffering
4 rom Nervous Debility, &c., against endangerng
Their hoallh by palronzlng any Of the hdVerurnl,
Iuaeks You can iu'ly recover by the methods used
ny the ais erusor nnd by hundreds OF others, and in
no other way. Rcld letter ahiehI viii send YOU IL
you wl semi nle post paid envelope hearing your
~dress Dircct 10 EDWARD A. THAVER,
deIldnwbm Lock box, Boston, Mass.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
Fnsuranre.

Buckeye Mutual Insurance GO.
1SrRE AND NGARIpJ u.
sAPI AbAND AssETs ....................... szoooCo
NO SORIP DtvID END S
PrOnts Divided In Cash Among Stock and
Policy Holders.
Takes Marina ha1srds OF All kinds. Fire risks on
buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Vessels in Port,
and the better class Of risks generally.
Dire Z - rs:
Wm Hart, r. Chamhorin,
r. pelion, ,. =. Robinson,
Ameaa StpuN, if., Wm WcilhOuse
l.. ID. Haisoa, q. 81. Oyidi,
~. glrretsun, b. ". pejton,
Al. Hrned
oflco-ouetrs Eschtnse loot OF superior street,
Cleveland Ohio
WILLIAM HART, prcsidout
D. u. HUps0N, Secretary.
ani9 !. a. srprPELMAN, Ag,nt 81 Dryt7n.
Etaa Llfe Insurance Company