davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

The Cincinnati ii Commercial, ,'cc;;al in
speaking Of Vice President Johnson 8
recent inebriation, says: S&s*
If he were sentenced to be stoned to
death for his aia, in the eastern eportico Of
the Capitol, and It was necessary to tiud .
committee Of ICongressmsn who never
drank whisky, to cast the first stone; his
chances to; escape execution would be rea-
sonably good. A
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

~'-"How dat S.mbo?. You say You
was at de battle Of Bull Run, when I
see. you at New York on do same
night ~ AYES, Julius, you did for s.r..
tain. ~ Yer see, our colonel says he,
'Boys, strike for your country and yer
homes? Well, some struck for der
country, but dis chile he struck to-
Ao~.e. Datsplains de matter, yer seelp'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13
LITERARY NOTICES.

LIE ECLECTIC opens with a fine:
portrait Of Prof. Goodwin Smith, Of
Oxford University, and contains the
following feast OF rich things; Lord
Deroy's Translation Of the Iliad Wiu<
throp Mackworth Praed ;. wadsworth,
Teno5.qn and Hrovning The Rise Of
Roman Imperialism The Mystery Of
the Bloody Hand; French Green
backs; Our Widowed Queen; The
Countess Of Albany; Hamlet; Cleo
patra The Hierarchy Of Art; Orvie-
to-; Alexander. Vattemare; Famous
Beauties and Historic Women; A VS.
it to .Sunniside !; Politics in tue Sand
wich Islands; Grosticism A Soldier
Of the Old School; The Peking Gaz-
cite: Sketch Of Prof: Smith. Terms
$500. One copy each Of the Eclectic
and this paper, one year, $500. Z
HARpEn's MAGAZINE for April con-
tains-A Dogs Days illustrated Love
at Sea; Where the Watcree was The
Petroleum Region vf America j; Heroic
Deeds Of Heroic Men. "; Mist Milli-
gan's Sermon; ; Thieves Jargon Pleas
ant Valley and Deacon Marvin; Wall
Street in War Time; Alt. Furbush ;
Armadale; Soft shineth the Moon !;
Reeol'ections Of Sherman Hearts and
Trees; Our Mutual Friend A Sermon
to Servants. Terms, s4.00. One copy
each Of Harper and The DEMOCRAT,
ts525; ? GT>1s}{E }<l<z
The ATLANTIC for the present month
is pronounced an unusually good num-
Der: The Adventures Of a Lone Wo-
man The Spaniards Graves at the
Isles Of Sholes;; Gri. =; The Pettibone
LincaSe; Up the St. Mary's; Robin
Badte'low;: Ice and Esquimau1. ". ;
DR.. Johns. I'LL; Our First Citizen
Needle and Garden. w.; Memoirs Of
Authors Theodore =. Hook and his
Friends ;, The Chimney Corner. Nv. ;
Mr., Hosea, Biglow to the Editor of the
Atlantic Monthly ''If Massa put 6 uns
into our Hans, ~ comprise the table Of
contents. Terms $500. With this
paper, $500 per annum for both. +.
OUR youNG Folks accompanies its
big brother, the Atlantic, and contin-
ues to improve as it grows older. The
interest in "Wioning his Way,"' by
Carleton, "The Little Prisoner" by Ed
mund Kirke, and ~"Afloat in the For
est,' by Capt. Mayne Reid, Is well kept
up; This number contains over twenty
Illustrations Terms 50. co.. Ticknor
Il Fields, Boston. ss,.:, !. r~s*; ~
b aTHE LApY's FRrEED.-s'Grandmoth-
er'si Story" is the significant title ofithe
handsome steel engraving in the April
number of; this magazine. This is fol-
lowed by the usual colored double fash.
ion plate and variety of patterns, song
set to music, and the customary amouat
Of literary matter. Price $3.50. With
this paper, S4.O0 per annum. .:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

SLIGHT 1'I' M tMl1srAkEr- AZ Il That J was, =
good Joke jkeH' on young and ID gallant Hos
ier officer, who, on receiving /, note
from : Lady requesting e the pleasure ea ls Of
his company at : party 70 be given en- At At
her house, on the evening designated,
took his volunteers aud marched them
to the. young ilady's residence d When
it was explained to himthat it was him:
self alone whv had been invited, he
said, "By golly,, the letter said con.pa.
~, NJ and I thought the lady wanted q
see all my boys. - .,...
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13
&ht st. Cloud 9lsn,pttat|,
W. B. MITCHELL. EDITOR.
Thursday, April l3, 1866.
80. = l. I.--YE
STATE or MlsxEsorA, ]
ssExEcCrIvE DErAsrxEHr.
St. Paul. HnriI 7th i26S

st. Paul, April 7th, 1866.
On the recommendation of VIM. b
Mitchell, ESQ.,, Chairman Of the Dis
trict Board Of Emigration for the Third
District, the. following persons are here.
BY. appointed as asLocal Emigration
Committee
NAME. g TOWN. COUNTY.
Rev. Franz Pierz, Crow Wing, Crow Wing.
N. F Barnes, Alexandria, Douglas.
N. Richardson, Little Falls, Morrison. q
+. II. Atwood, Maine Prai'e, Stearns.
Henry Krebs, St. Augusta, Stearns.
Peter Lqso,4 st. Jo:, j. stearns.. .
G.: H. Middendorf, Riohmond, stearns.
Alex. Moore, Sauk Centre, Stearns.
Theo. stineberg, New Munich, stearns.>
John Moore, Payuesville, Stearns.
A. D: Brewer, sauk Centre, S1earns.
97'1s .,s4;IE, 1s1,rnns:s1.szn. aa,sIss! y 1'. +.
The above official poticc and list
are published for the benefit of persons
living in or near the different towns
where the Committee reside. =. The
English and German cditiona Of the
Immigration Pamphlet arc now ready
for delivery, and the Norwegian will be
soon: All that is neccssaryto be done ir
@depr 70 aave these pamphlets vent ste
your friends, is to furnish their addres.
to any member Of the Committee, a.
the Committee mails them and tl1e
State pays the postage. Names can be
left in St. Cloud with John Zapp, Esq
member Of the D District Committee, ,l o.
at this Office; .a-, =,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

q OuR. contemporary, A. B. Easton, of
the Saltwater Messenger, drew first
class ticket, in the draft which took
place on, the. Sd inst. s tass, sssggssss;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

u The sged lady who recently .e,oed
her old umbrella, was, rewarded last
week with crop Of parasols.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13
STATE NEWS.

and silver Is not scarce.
kg:s .-.-. -:
. 81 '.' STATE NEWS.
/. !. Mr.. s. A. Hooper, Of Belle Pl,ine,
recently sold to a butcher from Chica-
go, twenty-five oxen for twenty-five hun
dred dollars. Beat that, then 'hs will
try again: ~ Shakopee Argus: ''"''T
IL; The Aryu, says say, there are AT, 1900
bushels Of wheat in store at that place,
awaiting shipment. This is exclusiv,
OF $4,000 bushels, disposed Of during
I the winter. s*"t ""., >''''''' 80 -
=, IL :. ,s3zire ii sn:7arr,srs ,G;r
The 6rst number of, the Anoka
Sentinel, formerly the Star. made its
appearance g last week !; Charles W.; F Of.
som, 8 NJ, editor. il ..e, s..a.rs. .s~...;.,,, :..l
- -7Thc. Sentinel says this farmers in
Anoka county have commenced their
spring: plewies.. ii: aa s,gj ,s:is';4s:[
The Austin Reg;.ter, states that
Mr. Gregson's stone Touring mill, near
chat place, fell to the ground few days
since. The foundation stones were in
sufficient to sustain :theloweight of the
walls, and' the action of the frost and
high water set them to crumblihg,
when the building caved in. I:
-Several Of our agricultural friends
inform US that they have already seed
red i portion 81 their sprin:s, crops Sew
eral fields of oats and also wheat werc
sown as early as last week, Sowing
wheat in northern Minnesota in March
is really something deserving Of more
than passing notice.-Minneapo'is
AMas.. ..@@. D}n"Y .@is-.A - : ~ =,
We learn that two, - Hcn,terppariisinc pai
N)innesotians, who have heretofore en-
gagged quite extensively in stock raising,
expect to bring some fifteen thousand
sheep into Minnesota this year. They
will probably select some location in
the Big Woods for their stock homes.
Besides these we hear Of several others
who design to go into wool growing on
a more moderate scale. "A few years
more and 'Alinnesota will be numbered
among the most important wool grow
ing States IN the Union: Ibid ;<'' :
There is q large spring located near
the shore Of the. Minnesota river, in
the town Of Eden Prairie, where they
catch fish by the wagon load. The fish
ascend the stream from the river until
the spring becomes literally jammed,
when the farmers 60 to work with hay
forks and toss them out; by thousands.
Although, this sounds very like :. big
fish story, yet we can rouch for its. be.
ing entirely truc.-lb.u,.9 1;s; 7@i'a.t
a*-Rev:sF.i IA. 'Conwell, chaplain To
the late LIST 'Minnesota Regiment, is in
theI city passing to the land districts in
this Stateetoyselect over one thousand
homesteads for soldiers and seanlen. II
[is hislthird trip this business, and
will make his entries amount to $780,.
600: actes:-H Press.
Ts = The body Of man was discover.
ed near the mouth u Of Hay Greek, AN
inquest was % held e,N Monday, the ve,d1ic' die
beios accidental drowning: The body
' vas: that hat Of man man. thirty7ilaye or forty
ears Old, and FIVE feet eight inches iu
height. From the. clothing found on
the body, he Was supposed tohavebeen
: steamboat hand Red Wing A,gus
lzY: .27-.7 3Tl - ci'i --TZET7' :ss>''5
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

THE Edinburgh Rcuier ranks Grant
and Sherman among tile foremost cap
tains in history. Concerning the ope-
rations around Chattanooga in the fall
of 1863, it says: "rh,e surprise 81 Of the
river passage near Rragg's center by
Smith, and tho mao,euv'ering BY which
the Confederate lines were forced by
Grant a month later At the battle. Of
Chattanooga, are, as tactical achieve.
mcnts, far filter TO be clas>ed with the
best fe.ts Of Napoleon, and Wellington
than any advantage ! v,n BY !. European
general since the days Of those giants
Of war; The correspondence Of Gen
Sherman, says the Edinburgh. "wi'l
certainly bear comparison with any
thing. of: its class which bamodern mill
tary literature can produce
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

GEN. Mcclellan is at present in Rome.
''The General" says the Roman CORES
pondent Of the Times, ':has certainly no ex-
pectation of speedy termination Of the
war which is now Devastating his unhappy
country Ht.@,. sfs qsH4f 9lst - st.l<-l
And were the war conducted npou
his plans, he certainly need haveIn none
But the news. from Richmond shows
that Uncle Sans Grant has been real.
izing some very different '"expecta.
tions" than those entertained, by the
hero Of many defeats.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

RATES OF FADvERTIsING,
''ne column. one year" s''s s$<',S.s Srs. SIS 90
One-half column, enc year, 1000
One-fourths column, one: year. E, 25 90
One column, six months, AS 90
One-half column, six months, 5000
w., one,fourth column, six months, Is 90
" Nae square, one year, .rst:<e 10 90
49, - One square, six months, 90
Business cards, Ave lines or less, SIS per
annu:n; six lines, So; seven lines, 81.
~7' Legal advertisements at statute rates.
zen lines ef' shis sised type constitute
- square, and cards will be charged propor-.
ton t. to the space they oaeapy in BREWER
solid. -. 2s'5s@7@ :.
JOB w OR * {
p OF all kinds executed with neatness and
dispatch, and at reasonable rates..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

4 Ar.The Clrculattoa u the Democrat
IL DOUBLE, that of.Anys other, paper
pablished shove, 81. anthony Fail
Let trAdvertiseHS .roymo0aber this. :, gstr fse
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-02-01
WAR CHRONICLE,
BEING
RECORD OF BATTLES. sIFGEs, sKIRM1sHEs, &C.,
BEING A
FROM
IAN. 4, to Dee. 81, 1864.

1NoTE-'The dates of events arc those oil
the occurrences mentloned.]
[CoNCLUDED.l
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-02-01
to Columbus,

Vile Nov "a
franklin. Nov. 26
mnvin@ mon Franklin, Nov. 20
Tennessee; Rebel plot to burn the Mem
apr m,1 'N' ' Nov. so
tennessee; battle of Franlzlin Hoods
army suffers immense Loss Thomas m
retres to Nashville, NOV. %
Tennessee; Hood crosses Harpeth Shoals,
Thomas retiring before him, Dec. b
Tennessee; Hoods left wing defeated by
our gunboats; two transports retaken, Dec. D
Tennessee Burbridge occupies Beams
Ruti,s Gap. Dec.
Tennessee three steamers recaptured
w.. 'A' Dec.
Teiiie 5see a Rebel force, under Lyon,
crosses the Cumberland, moving toward -,
tennessee: Burbridge routs John Nor
cams old brigade at Kingsport Dec. ID
GiIIem. with $50 prisoners Dee. ID
Tennessee battle of Nashve Hoods
array attacked, driven three miles, with
| loss of 1000 prisoners Hood retreat
! ing during the night, Dec. 10
Tennessee Rousseau attacks Rebel
~ 800 5oo i''''' Dec. III
Tennessee; Thomas again attacks Hood,
| driving him out Of the intrenchments,
| number of prisoners Dec. l6
Tennessee; Thomas pursues HOOD beyond
Franklin capturing the Rebel hospitals,
with 5000 wounded Hood in rapid re-
Tennessee; the pursuit of Hood still con-
tnued, prisoners constantly capt ured, Dec 10
Duck river Dec. Ia
Tennessee ; gunboats in the Tennessee
river destroyed far as possible all
means for Hood to cross the river below
| Florence s Dec. 20
Tennessee; Rebel cavalry under Forrest
join Hood at Columbia and protect his
retreat Dec. %
Tennessee; Thomas still continues the
pursuit of Hood Union loss since the
18th estimated at 1000; Rebel loss 81
guns, 600 small arms 5000 killed,
8 600 wounded and prisoners, Dec a0
Tennessee Hoods army reaches Pulaski,
closely pursued by Union cavalry, Dec. u
Tennessee Hoods army said to have
crossed above Muscle Shoals, Dec. n
Tennessee General Steadman, with
large force reaches Decatur i'll pursuit
Of Hood Dec. a
i, Tennessee; Thomas's advance in pursuit
Of Hood twenty-one miles south OF
. Columbia Dee. %
Tennessee; Hoods army said to be en-
tirelv disorganized Dec. n
Temsville, Ala; Union supply train cap :.
tured at, but recaptured the same day. Jan ii
Texas; fight at Brownsville and Mata-
moros in which Mexicans participate Sept b.
Texas the Mexican General Cortinas
] drives the rebels out of Brownsville, Sept. Is
10 Texas American Consul at Matamoros
% returns to Brownsville, under protection
. of Gen. Heron Dec IA
Thanksgiving grand patriotic dinner in
the Potomac army, furnished by the
nnonle Nov. "a
4 Tiree-mile station, Va. Rebels attempt
: to capture and fail, Jan. To-
Chase. June %
Tunnel HILL Ga; Union reconnaissance
to; 80 Rebels killed; one company
captured Jan. %.
Tunnel Hill Ga, occupied after sharp
10 fight, Fep ~
: ".
20 Vallandgham advising riots and retala-
ton in case of drafting, March
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-02-01

river, Jah.o
in New York. March
South Carolina; Union expedition under
boat grounds and is abandoned, May rs
South Carolina; Foster attacks Seabrook
lanes island. July
South Carolina expedition from Port
s Soya, 40 cut '''V '''''' '' '''>' " Nov 20
South Carolina; Fosters forces defeated
at Honey Hill, and driven to the gun, 90
South Carolina; land and naval expedi-
ton goes up Broad river to destroy Po-
cotaligo bridge, bec' q
South Carolina; the 25th Ohio surprise
Rebel fort at Church bridge, near POGO :,
taligo, capturing two guns, Dec. IL
U1dar Grant Jan. IS
Slower Commodore u S. Navy, died, Jan. 8
at. Rebels repulsed. Jan. 10
Strawberry Plains Longstreet retreats
from toward Bulls Gap. Feb. 20
SUFFOLK liEt, va Va, captured by the Union :.
forces March 10
Tazeweil, Tenn. attacked by Rebel cav
airy. who are repulsed. Jan. 26
| Thomas, Gen., made Brlgadier-GenerM
| in regi,lar arIny JAN
Tennessee; Longstreet's force advancing
| toward Knoxville. Jan. II
tennessee: Sturgis with Union force, re-
treats from Strawberry Plains to Knox -
| vile. Jan. 10
Seyierville. Jan. II
Tennessee; Rebel cavalry defeated at
40 prisoners. Jan. II
Tennessee Rebel cavalry ravaging east
Of Knoxville. March 5
Tennessee; Union city captured by the
Rebels, Marcn I'd
Tennessee; raid of guerrillas Shelby
Vile. ~, April 8
Tennessee; Grierson driving Forrest to-
ward Alabama. April %
! TapppSSQA. Rebels CaDtllr6 and murder
1 Union pcl lefse at Nickaaok, April 2
Rebel works carried, Aug. Il
, depot burned Aug. q
Tennessee; Forests cavalry make
feated. Aug. q
Tennessee; skirmish at Rogersville, Aug. q
from Vicinity of Murfreesborough, Sept
Tennessee; Rebel cavalry near MurtreeS-
borough defeated by Milroy, Sept
Tennessee; John Morgan killed and his
forces routed at Greenville Sept.
Tennessee; Union cavalry surprised at
Readyville, losing 100, Sept.
2 Tennessee; Rebel cavalry cross the Ten
North. Oct. l
2 Tennessee; Gillen repulses Rebels under
Vaughn, capturing battery, Oct
| Tennessee: Rebels repulsed in trying to
2 cross the Tennessee at Blue Water, Nov.
Tennessee; forty boats burned to keep
them from the Rebels at Johnson
6 vile, NOV
Tennessee; Union forces evacuate john
sonyille, Nov
Tennessee; several transports on the Ten
nessee destroyed by Forrest, Nov.
20 Tennessee !; JohnsOnville evacuated by
the Rebels and re-occupied by our
forces, Now
Tennessee battle at Battle Gap, Union
defeat, Nov.
Il Tennessee; Union forces under Gillem
reach Knoxville in retreat, Nov.
8 Tennessee Burbridge begins an advance
beyond Cumberland Gap in Virginia, Nov.
rs Tennessee Thomas retires from Pulaski
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-02-01

GNOTE.-The dates OF war events arc tnose III
the occurrences mentloned.l
[coNoLUDED.l
~, e,aIii,n mon Nilien Nov. IS
sherman's march left wing reaches
ogaaehee river Nov. IS
'n st owed Nov. 30
"i ;n rn, mn railroads Nov. 20
Sherman's march !; whole army approach, 90
ing the Ogeechee NoN' on
Sherman's march Fourteenth Corps
threatens Augusta, ieos
sherman Is march; Howard right arrives
nt Milen Dec. 2
sherman's march; Howard marches to-
MILAN Dec. 8
sherman's march slxirmish between Kill
patrick and Wheeler Wayneshoro, Dec.
Sherman's march; his advance within 10
miles of Savannah, Do0
ShermanS march kllpatrich oeie'oS
Wheeler at Waynesboro, Dec' D
Sherman's march; sklrmlshlng at d sta-
ton rs miles from Savannah, Dec D
Sherman's march the army contracting
and moving down Savannah river, Dec' u
during the day, Dec.
shermans march; his army concentrated
i'm the vicinity of Savannah; constant
diminishing with the Rebels, Dec.
-, roiios rom Savannah captured, Dec 8
Sherman's march; the left wing within III
miles of Savannah scouts sent to COM
muncate with the fleet In OssapaW .
Sound, :, Low .
shermans march; the Seventeenth Corps
~, tho GnorUia Central railroad, miles
Sroro Sa1anDah Dec. 10
Sbernan's march; three scouts from cen;
Howard communicate with Admiral
nohl~ran in OssabaW Sound Dec. IL
Sherrnan's march; Savannah ana Charies-
ton railroad torn up to within four miles
lost thn civ Dec. IL
Sherman's march gunooat Dandelion
Unra7i Dec. II
Shermar's march the whole army arrive
before Savannah, having passed through
forty-two of the finest counties OF
Georgia, capturing or occupying ZOo
villages destroying 300 miles of railroad,
bringing in 1000 negroes ana lO,UUO
horses and mules, having burned all the
bridges and vast amount OF property,
capturing millions of Rebel currency,
i'd 600 head of cattle, and 1900 prison
ers subsisting the aHmy for one mohth
inss than 600 Dec. 1.
s,berman's march; Sherman destroys all
comnietes the investment thereof, Dec. Il
Sherman's march he captures Fort Nc,
a{Iicars and geo men. Dec. L
Sherman'S march Gen. sherman makes
q formal demand for the surrender or
Savannah which is refused, Dec. L
Sherman's march; General hardee' WIN
Is 900 men, burn the Navy YARD, dow
up their iron-clads, and eVacuate Sa-
r1,o,' tn,vdprd Charleston Dec. 2
Sherman's march; Gen. sherman occuo
pios the city of Savannah, getting 500
prisoners $50 guns, ID locomotives, 40
cars, 3 steamers, and $4,000 paies OF Q
cotton, h70' .
Sneft ta noo u1n.' a rpro-i''0N Nov
'7' V;r,o ITn' Feb, z
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-16


This invention consists OF Duplex (or tyo) Elptc
" ure Refined steel Springs ingenously Braided
4 Tightly and Firmly toeether, Edge to Edge, making
Lhe Toughest most Flexible, Elastic and Durabe
.Spring used. They seldom Bend or brake
heir perfect and beautiful shape more than twice as
Yong as any Single Spring Skirt that Ever Has or
|Oan be made. -
The wonderful hexibility and great comfort and
pleasure 70 any Lady wearing the Duplex ElliptIc
Skirt VIII he experienced particularly in all crowded
Assemblies, Operas, Carriage' Railroad Cars Church
4PeuB, Arm Chairs, for Promanade ami House Dress
~ the skirt can be folded when in use TO occupy a
small place a. easily and conveniently as Il SILK or
Mnslin Dress.
Lady having Enjoyed the Pleasure, Comfort and
treat Uonvenie ce OF wearing the Duplex Ellipiic
skirt for single day will Never aftersards WILLINGLY
lUspense with their use, For Children, Misses aud
Young Lsdies they are superior 10 all others
Ihe Hoops are covered with pie double twisted
hread and will wear twice AS long the nple warn
IeoveTing which is used all Sipge Steel Hoon SKIRT
.Steel, and twce or double covered to prevent the
ovefing from wearing of the rods when dragging
'doWn STAIRS, stone steps, &c, 6c., which they M.
|constantly subject TO whom in use.
All are made ofthe aud elegant Corded Tapes
md are the best quality in part giving 10 the
|Fearer the most graceful and perfect Shape DossIa
N are unqnastonaby the lightast, most leslrable
oTni PM rts6le and ECONOMICAL Skirt ever made.
Wests' Bradley Nary, ProprictOra fthe Invention
md Sole Manufacturers, 70 Ohambars and ~ a 81
|teade Streets, New YORK
For Sale IN all first-class Stores in this Cty AMI
Ihroughout the Unlted States aud Cau idt Haya de
u6a, Mexico, South Americl and the West indies
90 Inquire for the Duplex Elliptic Tor do libel
'pnng Skirt. g2sSmI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-16
MatrimoniaI InconstaDcy.

queer instance in illustration of this vice
mas recently been brought to light in neigh
boring town. A married woman moving in
high circles, left her home one evening last
week, and taking conveyance to hotel in
the rural districts, was soon Joined BY an un-
faithful husband, who ought to have been at
home taking care of his own family, instead
OF engaging in intimatic com panionship with
those outside Of his own house hold The couple
ordered a room together, representing them
selves as husband and wife. At a later hour
the same night carriage drove up to the
door of the hotel with another couple, who
engaged lodgings in an ADJ dining chamber
All passed off quietly enou oh until the next
morning, when the two couples we're sum.
moned to the breakfast table There thew
met, when-lo and beholdI--there was mere
change of partners, each gentleman having
upon his arm the wife of the other AItboug6
there was mutual blushing, mutual cursing
and recrimination, it was de eemed best. after
a sober second thought, to let the matter rest
as quietly as possible, but ahe coincidence
was too remarkable one to avoid the ear of
the ovsronrious--LOioen Nesss
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-16
Internal Revenue /!
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT.

COLLECTORS OFFICE, U. 8. INTER. REVENUE,
THIRD DISTRICT, OHIo,
DAIToS, Ohio, August s5, 1855.
NoT1OE Is hereby given, that the Annual Assess.
IN ment Of income Tax, on incomes Of 1864 and
enumerated articles, viz; Carriages, Plsno Fortes,
Gold and Silver Plate, Gold Watch 's, &c., for the
year ending May 1895 hgs been returned for eolec.
iion and the same will he due and payable from the
first TO the goth day Of september neILa the Offices
Collector and Deputy Collectors, as follows
Montgomery county Assessments It the ONCE Of
the undersigned corner Third and Jefferson Streets
Dayton, Ohio
Butler county Assessments al the ofice OF p. O.
Conklm, Deputy Collector, Hamilton, Ohio.
Warren County Assessments at the once OF Jacob
Morris Deputy Collector, Lebanon, Ohio.
Preble county Assessments at the ONCE Of Cslsh
Campbell Deputy Collector. Eaton, Ohio.
JOHN J. MARTIN,
auR2s 2tsWt Col. Third Dist OF Ohio.