davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-09

Geld, Silver and Ores Of Every Desorip.
ton Assayed,
And returns Of Bullion made within six hoursin Rars
or Coin, at the option OF the depositors.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
Inen make the best Oft, & let us all p,ve IN
and put the Republic on . firmer has}s i've I'm IN

Then make the best Of it, & let ma al, ... :.
ever ~ " Ossis nor
~ don't gloat over your misfort;n. 49,.
young fren'. Fur from it. Pm an old my NY
now, q my hart is softer nor it once was. Yon
see my spectacles is misten'd with snthinc
very like tears. I'm thinkin' of the sea of GOOD
rich Blood that has been split on both sides in
this dredful war I'm thinkin's of our widders
and orfuns North and of your,n in the South
kin cry for both. Bieeve me. NV vonnc
fren,. l kin place my old hands tenderly on
the fair young he'd of the Virginny maid whose
lover was laid low In the battle dust by fed
raj bullet, and soy as fervently and piously as
vener'ble sinner like me kin say anythin! God
be good to you, my poor dear, my poor dear /"
riz up to 60, & takin' my yung Southern
fren' kindly by the hand I sed, "Yung man.
adoO! You Southern fellers is probly INV
brothers, tho you've occasionally had cussed
queer way of shown it! It's over now. Let
us all jine in and make country on this con-
tinent that shall Civ all Europe the cramp in
the stummuck every time they look at us
And as [ am through, I'll likewise say adoo
to you, jentle reader, merely remarkin' that
the r.Spangled Banner is wavin' round loose
agin and that there don't seem to be anything
the matter with the Goddess of Liberty beyond
a site cold. ARTEMUS WARD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
Gen. Grant Kissed by the Fair Ladies'.
From the Voice Of the Fair.

From the Voice Of the Fair.
On Monday, at 8 o'clock, the General per-
formed the greatest military movement of his
life. He performed a successful flank move.
ment on the people of Chicago, and visited
Union Hall in quiet and peace, remaining there
till 10 O'Clock. There were present q large
number of the most beautiful lads" and the
general was instantly surrounded by the VOL
unteer staff. Here most lughable incident
Mrs. Livermore said to him, General Grant.
these girls are dying to kiss you-but they
don't dare to do It," "Well," said the gallant
general. "if they want to kiss me. whv don't
theyl Nobody has offered to since have been
here" Instantly about hundred fairies
pounced upon him. He attempted q retreat.
bit in vain he essayed to break through the
rosy ranks, without success. Then, for the
first time, he confessed himself yanouisbed.
and calmly awaited the event. Never was
such man subjected to such an ordeal. On
came the maidens by squads in file, or singly
they hit him on the forehead; peited him on
the nose; smacked him on the cheek. chin or
neck. There must be dozens of kisses living
around loose, hidden in the generals whiskers'
During this terrible ordeal, the hero of hun.
dred battle-fields blushed till his face became
almost purple. At last the girls were partly
appeased in their noble rage" and he e.
capped.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
The Hampton Roads Conference
JEFF. Davis.

New YORK, June ia Richmond letter
says:
at the time of the Hampton Roads Peace
Conference the first obstacle in the way of an
adjustment was the Introduction by Davis,
contrary to the wish of Benjamin. of the words
1.-The two countries" In the preliminary ne.
gotiations with a view to the restoration of
peace, the proposition as originally drawn up
by Benjamin, contained the words, with q
view to the peace OF our country" but the
last words were stricken out by Davis, and the
words Ito the two countries" substituted.
The instructions to the commissioners en-
bodied this ideay as the sole basis upon which
they were to proceed. The commissioners
used all the influence in their power to induce
Davis to modify his instructions SO as not to
foreelose all hope of adjustment, but in vain.
He was infexible in his determination to make
the recognition of Southern independence an
indispensable condition of peace by negotia-
ton.
The people manifest q total Indifference res
pecting the fate ofJeff. Davis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
Congressional Commission Among
the Indians.

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican publishes
the following extract from letter written by
one of its editors and proprietors, dated Atchi-
son. Kansas, May 81:
Senator Foster, of Connecticut, (Vice Presi-
dent ex otiicio.) and Senator Doolittle, of Wis
consin, with the latter's son, have Just started
southwest On an expedition to Santa Fe, in
New Mexico. They take body guard of over
one hundred cavaIrymen, and will sweep around
thu ough Colorado across the overland route to
Nebraska. The two Senators are part of
joint committee of Congress to visit all our In
dian Territories, examine into the condition of
| the Indians and their relations to the whites,
and report facts and suggestions, with view
to more intelligentand effective Indian policy.
This is the Only occasion of their journey
the section they are visiting being the allotted
space OF the committees work. it is an i'm.
portant, and it is to be hoped will prove q be-
nefcent mission, that is thus undertaken.
Whoever shall discover and cause to be put
in practice policy toward our Indian tribes
that shall secure protection alike to them and
the whites, and stop indiscriminate massacre
| on both Sides viii be the greatest of national
benefactors. But the almost universal testi-
mony OF the border men is that there can be
no terms made with the Indians-the only wise
policy, they aver, is determination. This is
dreadful, II true; and cannot believe it.
The Indians have great prOvocation for their
bad faith, and their massacrees in our bad faith
to them, in the systematic way they have been
plundered and cheated and every way abused
by officers of the Government, ard the coarsest
OF the border men. But if the policy of ex-
termination is the only possible one, the sooner
1t Is adopted and carried out the better. 1t is
craelty TO all parties, it is loss to people and
nation, to let affairs drift along in the present
way, exposing settlers and travellers to unex-
pected assaults and robbery, and interrupting
the course of the subjugation and civilization
of the continent"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
Reputation at West Point.

A contemporary justly Gays that West Point
comes out OF the civil war with reputation
that stamps it as the most renowned training
school Tor officers in the world. 1t is now
matter OF history that our reverses during the
civil war were chiefly due to the interference
Of politicians and others with the plans of the
illuminated West Point graduates, and that
nearly every civilian General who ventured to
assume an independent command made chin.
wreck OF himself and his countrys reputation.
Inc enduring successes of the war have been
all achieved by scientific officers, who learned
how to organize victory at West Point.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
Not So.

We stated last week that Col j. FL. STEPHENS
had been arrested at Natchez by the United
States authorities, on some alleged charge
arising from something connected with his
Treasury agency. This was a mistake. He was
merely summoned as witness in an inyestiea.
ton case, wherein some high officials are iHl-
plicated. Minneapolis Atlas.
1t strikes US that his summons was
somewhat peremptory. A captain of the
army, from Natchez, came after him, and
stated publicly that the colonel was to be
arrested on a military order which he had
in his pocket.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
A Question of States Rights.

The Ohio State Journal, the central organ of
Republicanism, in speaking of President John
sons ideas Of negro suffrage and state rights
says:
President Johnson's views of secession. "
and his plan of reconstruction, lakes the cues
ton of negro suffrage out of national politics.
and consigns it to its true relations as a cues.
tion of legitimate state rights The sober
judgment of the people will very generally ap-
prove this reference
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
INDIAN FIGHT In EERRASKA

CHICAGO, June 14.-Au Omaha dispatch of
the I4th saws that about 500 Sioux Indians in
camp fifteen miles west of Fort Mitchell. and
supposed to be friendly, this morning attacked
a guard of 100 men, under Capt. Foukes. of
the 18th Ohio aud 4th cavalry. killing Captain
Foukes and four men. and wounding seven.
Quite number of The Indi'n were killed.
The Indians crossed over to the north side of
the Platte river.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
The Methodist Church In the So,,,,,

Inc Nortaoestern Christian Advocate saws.
we are requested by the corresponding 500
retaries 70 say that so far as they are adyisad
every opening in the South which in the ;nSst
ment OF the bishops promised Reasonable sa
cess, has been occupied by an appointn oao.
made by the bishop having charge, without
the suoDar Of ae hs and that the money for
paid upon the requisition of the bishon rl",
Ing the appointment naK-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14
IT .'Te'lIe';g!,.ra]pr'hfii.G|. ';!,. i.G|.
LATEST ME Ws.
Prom Washington.

u .........-.. NJ 10 Oa.;at 10 a. 4,
c;n.;nnaT Enoni.,r aass NJ, Gonerai KiIs
a's;a,,iss. a~Ss,,,od ~ ,l,n Ch;T ana
80 ~, "a 80 -, " t'Ilt,',,,h ~
~, oy w 'uu.o 'o''"T''u -. ogaro1 30
=, -1 80 " W u,'., ~" 'eS 81 o. Iii Ia
,0', ~ 80 r -. 'n;.ass r. Laya
sops y, 90 80 ~ W. ,La 49, Iibo
go ~ 80 60. ns...s,,,,, l., .osd-
,ii;,as. - -, oa H., aiv;i;ans ,bo
wv ~ ~, ~ y S,,,; "A ,o
ec'.,',i ;l'',soa'i,,,, -, o,hor ,oy
y w. ,'',''. s H., ,oo,1a Of
-, Ii.t,,S ~ W suG ;,;, ~ .;,,,,
-, wv or'''ou ~. ''N'e" .5 ~ .,iy pLa eald
no r'has Nh 10 Ii,,;a;sssJ w. aG;ons. co. abnno no
oo, I'o'Ts r1 u'eu ~ ,bn Si,I,n,atic corns
p'AVo "a" n Su5 po 'GS ~ snI u ,aIso oon,bS
a.o ~ ~ T,.Ss,s .a sn,o,, :, M,
~ ~ s.'.s ii',.s 49, ,;,,a,. "a a.onlods fWa
speI W,m'I1J '4nvoI nv n,,hGo III,
arc nysus ."e ~ ioun .,,~. ~ r.isa Pno,ndad nS
W Ho'Vrp n,a ~, Nv - aa"',Lp
conIse, .lne u1'ala"S we as'a.y NY; o"SsJ AZ
Soea' tv1gt ss;nos nd vs;ii
COUP, ne!o oeeu ueasvI ,iNe y
So nouio ~, u,p'eesou VIZ" ~ ,n' 80 IT, Iii
.ho s,ea'es, oounHy ou t"o s,', III IL
,,A. ,,ans'aee ',''o lne'' no,'" a.,
nu'on,i"I nn' vs. eNp'os1'o" 1r, '" wv
County .nt ps"p'es c Ga. - so,;.GAd
ine SsBao'ous oo''eeA'y ', 49, 80 10 'ha n,l -
ras ~G n"yS nos"E " aoo Tpou, Enronsgn
49,, a,I1 ~ ~ - No IA .
Po"erS JIst "e paoIen', "nu af ,ho rIahse
~. ors ~ ~. ..u os' V9eV' H. dnnp
n''"'s'ete 'ns'' . ue'oN W h''V' IL -.
N'es W wi'ou 'n'y ato s1"s, n"I S;o,nnI,j.s ~"
our a'',gs % ~ sue sts", u a5' ,S oiS ra,ions
%o1n ~ tro on'oN "n1 a,'os p,;,,snia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14

IMPORTANT RAILROAD PRoJEoT.-A dIfiicul-
ty having occurred between tho Atlantic aud
Great Western Railroad and the New York
and Erie, the former road has made arrange
ments to run an independent line to New
York. An exchange says:
1--WE are able to state, on the highest author
ity, that the Morris and Essex road WAR
bought out right, aud the Oatawassi leased
for ninety.nine years for the Atlantic interests,
The arrangements have all been made and
concluded and the papers signed. But there
is still gap of one hundred and thirty miles
between the Atlantic and Great Western and
tho Catawassi road. That it is determined TO
build ut once, aud charter has been secured
for that purpose, This link completed, the A
h G. W. will haya continuous broad gauge
road, under one management, from Cincinna-
ii TO New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14
Medical Notice.

Dr. n. oONE may he eonsul,sd AZ follows
In xENIh at the Depot Eating House, on Thurs.
days Nov, 20, Dec. 2s, Feb. l, March Q, April H.
In DAYTON 81 the Phillips Ronse, on FridAys
Nov 70, Dsc. %. feb. 2, March ., April Is.
In TROY at the Morris House, on Saturdays NpV
"a, Dec. 80, Feb =, MArch 10, April ~. rFnEa
In spRINGElELDa at the Willis House, on Thurs
days, Nov, 10, Jan. 4, Feb. ., March 10, April TO-
De- CONE has had Offices iu each ofths alb owe
places that he has regularly visited for tho past sew
years, ana m he has treated aud cured many ~
ents In each OF the above ploces, he can give tho
best OF reserenoea IN each place, aaio his skull
Dr. CONE Treats, and Cures, al varieties OF Chronic
Diseases, including those OF the hyo and Eer makes
no charge for consultation bat II those who eonat
icnaa. tt
Medicines that will last a patient hom four ~ piH
months, cost from Five 10 Thirty dollAra, In Cash
Addrfssi Or, Il. COM,
ooi2s,ltF b. Colvnpus, uaiu.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14

SoIRErs DRAMArloUE Manager Fredericks
will introduce, this evening, new and bril-
liant feature in his highly popular dramatic
entertainn eAts77rthe advent of. Madame Mario
Methua Schsller, the celebrated Prima Donna
and Lyric Actress. The fame of this dis
tinguiahed Grtiste has preceded her, aud
Manager Fredercks has placed the Dayton
public under new obligations by acquiring her
services. She will appear this evening in the
great musical drama of "The Pearl Of Savoy
or the Mothers Blessing" .-
e. Our contemporaries speak Of Madame sohel
Ter as an artistic of rare attaiumenta She
has graceful form, delicateiy moulded
face, which iS capable of the most varied ex-
preston, and very sweet voice; while in
action, movement and pose she is all that
the critic could wish. ~
srThs Nav Yotk HERALD, Speaking o. her IN
the character of "Pauline," pays her this
high and welldeserved compliment
MADAME MethuA Scheller made her Ap.
pearance as Pauline" 10 the "lIAdy OF
Lyons" last night, before about as large an
audience rs the theatre could accommodate.
Her impersonAtion Of the part could not fail
TO give satisfaction fully equal to the mans
ileslAtionsa Of applause, cordial and Of that
ApprsciAtivo character most gratifying TO an
Grfiste--which greeted her in tbe two last acts.
Il ia not too much TO say that Nine. Soheller'
Pauline was n charming piece of acting, suf-
Gcienty digni6ed, withoat being cold or stiff
and impAssioned, without that melo dramatic
effort in all the tender passages, which often
destroys both tho text aud the story. 1t was
natural IA well as graceful Although inter
pTsllPg lhs part iHsH lapRlAge oot hsf own
tief teadIhg was perfect, the slght intoua-
tons Of u foreign accent, which were very
rare, proving rather charm than blemlsh
The entertainment this evening will form a
new and delightful era in the theatrical his
tVryol our eisy, apd we eAupos dopbt that y
will be literally and heartily sustained. We
are confident that tho unremitted efforts oi
the popular and gsntlemanly manager Of the
"sairsea prAmsliaae Will pot .bs allowed 40
pass unrewArdSd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14

DAMsABLE, ~ TRuE We heard report
to-day which wa scarcely Gan credit, but which
il trne, developes degree OF wickedness and
depravity that il ia hard to believe human
being capable OF The report is, that qusn
tty OF poisoned sugar toys we're thrown into
the yard of tho South Western School House
on LudowtSlFeet, which wee picked up and
eaten by some of the children coming out OF
school. Sickness and vomiting Immediately
followed, with oil the symptoms OF being pois-
onsd Our informant, who lives in tho neigh
borhood stated that number ol the children
were very, seriously sick, and u was thought
the consequences in some cases would be
fatal. We trust tho story may At least prove
to have been exaggerated, but il the facts are
as stated, the guilty perpetrators should be
sought out at once aud condisn punishment
speedily administered.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14

LIEUTENANT FoRRER The remains Of
Lieutenant Howard FOrrer, a son Of Samuel
Forrer, Esq, and gallant young officer who
fell in battle near Decatur, Ga, on the 22d Of
July 1854, were brought to this city yesterday.
The funeral ceremonies took place this alter
noon, aud we're attended by large ooncourse
of sympalhging friends, The remains were
-inietred al Woodland. |.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14

DdE- When the system feos dull and Lam
guild as though there WAS but little lie-at-
tended with bad taste in the mouth, but
little or no relish for food--sometim attend.
ed with a dull pain in tho head side aud back
it shows that the Liver is Torpid, and secretes
Impure Bile, and that there are Humors in
the Blood which should be carried ont of the
system. SoovILL's Blood AND LIvER SYRuP,
will cause those organs TO seorete the humors
and convey them from tho system,an restore
the action OF the Liver. II the impure bile
and homors should not be removed, and the
liver not be restored to its proper action, but
permitted to run on, il map prove in time a
Malady which will cost your Life.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14
New York stock Market.
NEw YoRY, November ID.

Stocks frmer aud lower. Money ON call
and active at 7 per cent. Serhng quiet
at lOsIal09s, Chicago and Rock Ialand, lo4
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen, / 30, PtlsburE
Fort Wayne AZ Chicago i04; Alton and Ters
Hnule, 30, Macon and Wisconsin, As; Reading
ll6 Mich Cen, ll3, Mich. South. 743i
Cley, and Pitts. Sil, Chicago and Notthwes-
tern 33I; Cleveland aud Toledo, 1903; Western
Union Telegraph, ,65t; New York Central g5s
Erie 92s do pref "a lilinois Central scrip
l34 Gold l47s Skies Of 81 coupons 1861
Chicago Toledo 100 one Year Certificate
97l, Burlington & Quincy, liz Cleveland L
Northwestern. 3Ot do preferred CAT; Hudson
1911 O. 4 NJ. Certifeates, 2sl; Us ca, l9O
6s 81, registered, LOG 5-20's coupons ex-
November, 92l; do new Issue, l0l; l0-40's
certificates 81 7-3Os 96t New York Skies
81; Missouri Skies 77l.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14

STANDARD HoMorPArhIo MEDIcMEs. The
agent OF Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics
has received very important addition 70 bis
lst OF Humphreys Specific Homoepathio
Remedies in the shape Of Specific No 81,
which cures dipthorA and liberated sore throat
Those specifics have obtained vide celeb
rity among the medical practitioners and are
very largely used by them being prompt, ETH
cient, reliable and convenient An extended
dvertiaement in another column gives list
Of the different species, the diseases which
they remedy, and the prices. The cases for
family use are especially worthy of attention,
and a!so tho new department of voteri-
nary specifics The headquarters of Hum'
pbrey Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
ia at 562 Broadway, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14
new York m ar keI.
NEw YoRK, November IL.

Cotton firm AT 50a5lo. Flour dull and
5alo lower ut $S 20 AS 30 for extra State
and 95a9 10 for round Hoop Ohio
Wheat steady and la3 better 81 for club
Nil. 43 wiuler red western, and 81 for
amber Milwaukee. Corn heavy aud n shade
better at s3a90 for unsound, and 9la92
for sound. Rye loo. Barley 3lal IL. Oats
dali and lower at AZ to "a for western
Beef firm Cut Meat quiet Butter quiet at
at 2ss29. Cheese quiet at 9al6c.
Pork lower at 81 s71 81 so ior new
mess, and 81 0Oa3l 90 for SO aud
6i. Lard heavy 24a2s3 Whisky frmer
St2 As for western. Petroleum dull ut
3sA39lo for crude, &c for refined bond, and
7Sc for free.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14
HSbaek,s mitteEs.
'sThere L. nAnY q true word spoken
In Isst.'' said gentleman to his friend who re-
marked that sGGreenbackS are GeSd but
Mcbacks are Better"
See o. w, Robacks Advertisement

DR, MoTTa vEoETABLE LIvER Pulls will
renoye all morbid matter from the system,
and restore The health and action Of all its
parts. These Pills being cpmposed OF veg
etAble extracts, are ACKNOWLEDGED to act pc
cplisrly in harmony With ths syslsu. i''i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14

80. JOhn's sChurch-CisEg's Hail
Divine service by Rev. DANiEL STEcK
every SUNDAY at l04 o'clock a Nj aud
p. NJ
Services also every Wednesday evening, a
o'cloek
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14

J CouRt. The Novembet Term Of the Court
OF Common Pleas commenced yesterday,
Judge WinAns, Of Green County, presiding
The Grand Jury was empAnneled and sworn
in, and is now in pession, with the prospect
of considerable amount Of business in the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14

p6y- There was an alarm Of ERE about eighl
o clock last evening, occaSiousd by hrebAving
been set to temporary building in the neigh.
borhood Of The Depot which bad been used
Gs Hie"Ahow" nuisauces which have for a
long time inflicted that locality No special
damage ensued. t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14

But the browning glory Of his hfo remains to bo AZ
tanned In his discovery, or rather combinAton for he
does not clam 20 haze been the dlSdoNtrer OEDRof
which the basis OF the Buffers now offered to the
public. That honor belongs TO tho native inhabitants
OF Central America TO whom its virtues have been
known for more than two hundred yoare. Armed
with II the Indian bids defiance to the most deadly
malaria, and handles, without fear, tho most venom
Gus serpents. Il is belief with them, that while
there Us breath In the body thu Oedron = potent 10
cure, no matter what the disease may be,
while Dr. Bulls not prepared TO endorse this ~
trayagRnt prnteusion he m neverheleas satisfied from
thorough examination of the evidence relating 10
ts virtues, IN ut remedy and preventative for al
diseases arising from exposure, either TO change
weather or climate, or to mIasmsue influences, I, II
stands
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14
,ln,anRoAD NOTICE.

n TTDHI HUAD NUTICE. y"
kTOTICE 10 hereby given thai petition oil be
N pfeeented 30 ths hoard o. Commisslonera OF
Montgomery, County, Ohio, Al Ahslrj nsKl Legnl, :
OF county road leading from the Dayton Lebanon
Turnplks 10 the Centrssille WaynseVille road,
Commencing ii tho North EAst corner Of sohool lot
OF snb District No. D, In Washington township, aud
runnl M thence east through the lands Of alec A
llaaale Thomas Hntheid the heirs OF j. D. Roberts,
!. s.. Wilssn, H. W. Reeasr, j. T.4H b. simpson,
Joseph Thomas, aud John y. Sears, being d stance
Of about two miles, MANY PETITIONERS,
oct97WOt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14

Mos GooDs dixon, Forgy Il Co, have
Just received splendid stock of Dry Goods,
including q very elegant assortment Of Ladies
Dress Patterns. The ladies will OF oourho
make a note Of this. --.-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14

waEELfR AND WILSON, you want the
best Family Saving Machine, call on Sumner
& Co, and sec for yourselves, Clegg Build
ing, Third street. CIoaks cut and made, ut
Sumner Co.'S, Third street, up stairs. En-
trance through the Sewing Machine Rooms.
4.--ILA AEHIM I'D.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14

ZoUAyE TRoUPE, Carriers celebrated Zou-
ave Troupe will visit our city thls week, and
give two of their unrivAlled entertainments
at Cleggs Hall on Wednesday and Thursdey
evenings This is one OF the most attractive
exhibitions extanl. See advertisement
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-14

ATTENTION FAnnERs.--WASTED, Hides
and Rye Straw, for which the highest cash
price will be paid at Haas 4 MitchelPs, No.
az Thlrd street beyeeu Main and Jefferson
novlSwit.