davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27
Plain Facts.
From the Fond du Lac Press

Who pays our taxess
The farmers and lqj0ring men! The
men who labor for the support Of their
families, and U no by long years of honest
toll, bad, as they fOndly imagined, secured
a competence for themselves and families
men with horns upon their hands
and, who collectively, are the bone aud
sinew Of the land. These are the men
who pay the taxes. The men who have
invested their money in government bonds
do not pay any tax. In the possession of
untold wealth, they are yet exempt from
taxation. Our nelghLor Smith has all bis
moner, full 100000, invested in govern
ment bonds, which he purchased at very
heavy rate of discount, 1ethe
Pays no road tax.
ES PAYS no school tax
Pays no county tax
IE PAYS no ward tax
EE Pays no city tax.
EE Pays no town tax
E4- PAYS no state tax
And still be receives heavy rate Of IN
terest on bis bonds Why should his
wealth be exempt, while the returned sol
der, the soldiers widow, the farmer, me-
cLanic and aboring man are taxed almost
beyond their ability to pay. Is it right
thus to saddle the burdens of taxation upon
the shoulders OF the poor men, while the
rich capitalists who demand usury from
the government in the hour of its greatest
need, are permitted to 90 untaxed
Let tie people remember that the De-
mocracy Of Wisconsin, are now as they
ever have been, IN favor Of EQUAL TAXATION.
They demand that Capital, no matter how
| represented, should be taxed for the sup
port Of the government, and the payment
! of the public debt, IS well as labor Those
! DO vote with the democracy will vote for
eQuaiizing the burdens Of taxation between
The rich and poor; those who vote for Fair
/ child, will vote in favor of taxing the poor
man for tie benefit Of the rich, and viii
AID il building up monied aristocTacY
which will eventually hold the lash over
the heads Of the laUo,ing classes
No" is the time to nip the evil in The
/ bud. Tie democracy never oppressed The
poor man for Inc benefit OF tie rich capi
ta!ist, The party which nominated and
supports Gea. Farchild stands committed
10 continuance Of Tie class Legislation
/ by means Of which tie burdens Of taxation
have beon saddIed upon tie poor man
and exemption secured to the rich bone
holder.
# the laLor,ag man would protect him
| self against being pluudered of His hare!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

GolNG UP.-Everything that the far
mer and mechanic has to buy is going up
in price, Taxes are gong up! up, up,
Even the niger is getting up to tie top
Ct the heap. But tho bond holder smokes
his cigar and draws his gold and pays no
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27
List. of Vntnrs.

town of Cato, Mani
nsin, 1865
Knowlton, L. w.
Kendall, Andrew Jr.
krahuger, Michse!
KaPpeI, John
Knier, Joseph
knowlton, George
Kendall, Andrew Sr.
l[nudson, Haagin
Kline, Martin
Kuudson, Knud
Kearney, Mich ael
XII William
1arson CLr;st;an
7 orson az
Larson, Soren
7 oroon Thomas
7 o;nhorror Iosonh
I 7 Se Frsnk
;.co,n I'oa,
Tawloss Morris
Isooc
Iorsop MIS-
IaL,
lions Michael
qrson. Christen
arson CbarI4s
Ia,l3m. Philin
Ia,ine. Timo,hy
Nancy, Patrick
AirNutt. Erasmus
Nancy, Ailcnae!
Mason, Jared
Mason, Leonard
II kye, William
Met u.ly. patrick
lIrrs an. David
Mi3,er, Jo52lh
Madison, ole
Madison, Hans
hfalhan, James
Mccall, II. II.
Makee. Henry
Marlboro. FIancl.
Morgan, John
Madison, Peter
McCor;e. Michael
McCorte, John
Mn aIv, Michael
Ela Ion. Jacob
Madison, Gunder
Aiurphv, B~lney
Mcrz l.zl;o~,
AieNutI, Eo'!in
Mclaughlin, Henry
Newell, 5 4.
Noison. Torger
Noonan, Morris
Moves, William
olson, GqIlck
Nelson, cIe
. 0ies"n, Egick
C.o@"n, oe aaball
O.esoH, Stephen
o.e>o John
O.eson, Hover
IR'Ie", Moriy
O'Lau@hlln, John
O'i&u-hiin, Michael
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

EE Mrs. GaINDERs, the poisoner, has
been indicted Tor murder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27

as Registered for the town of Cato, Mani
towoc county, Wisconsin, 1865:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-27
The Soldiers inteTIogate Gen. Eairohild
He refuses 10 Answer.

TIE original Of the following letter,
dated on the 5lh of October instant, was
mailed to Gen FaircLild on the J,l. Ii
is respectfully worGed it relates to i'm
portaGt issues involved in the coming
election, and It is. .2nei bv soldiers whose
patriotism and bravery have teen tested
on tie field Of battle. Bat Gen Fairchild
turns his back on the boys in blue and
makes no reply:
Gca Lucjus FdiychHd, " Union" Can
dldate for G0reynor
DEAR SIR;-We, the undersigned,
electors u Waukesha county, and, uutiI
quite recently, soldiers in the army OF the
United States belonging to the companies
and regiments set opposite our respective
names, feeling deep interest in tie CUES
tons involved in The present canvass, aud
desiring 10 vote Understandings at the
coming election, respectfully request youi
answer 10 the following iateF:ogatori3s:
1st. Are you IN favor Of the proposed
amendment to the constitution extending
the right Of suiF, age 10 tie negroes ot
| Wisconsin
81. Are you in favor Of executive OF
congressional interference with this qnes.
ton in the states recently in rebellion, and
do you consider negro suffrage in those
states necessary step precedent to THEN
! complete restoration TO the Union?
Gen. Hobart, the Democratic candidate
for governor, has declared himself ernpha!
ically against negro suffrage. VIII you
be pleased 10 stale your views frankly and
unequivocaily, and obIige the boys who
have worn the blue?
Waukesha, Oct 5, 1865.
David Turner, Capt. Co. a, 81 Ark. Cav
E. Bigelow, lst 1t, Co. L, WIS. Ii. Art.
Arthur Holbrook, Adjt 39th Wis Inf.
/ A, j. Bennett, @. NJ. Serg't Co. |, 80 Wis
John W. Lowry, Cd 1t. Co. II. 28th W. V
". II. Thomas, Co. II, Sd Wis. Cav.
c. v. Brown. Isl Ser. Co. A Isl, ". II. a
Horaiio Skidmore, . 9 -" . A."
David Kinder, 18Th Wis. Bat. 1t. Art.
Frank v Shower, Co. X, 1st Wis. Cav.
| W. IL. Logan, Co. (, 46th Wis. Inf.
Jabez Partridge, Co. o., I5Gth Ill. Vol;
/ Otis II. Thayer, Co. d, lst Reg. Wis V. /
/ Isaac n. Stewart, Co. |, 1st Wis. II. Art
Leonard d. Huxley, Co. A, Oath Wis. Y
Matthias J. Bovee, %, Co. A, 20
! s. p Kline, -"
r. c. Elliott, Co A, 28th Wis. Vol. !.
David Williams, Co 4, 18th Reg Wis. Y
John NJ. Williams, Co. T. " &"
Philip II, CLARK, Co. !, Sd Wis. Cav.
A. J, Smith, Co. G, 9th Reg. Wis. Inf.
D. Mcdonald. Co. B. 2Sth Reg Wis. l.
Thos. McGeen, Co +, 9th Wis. Inf.
Wilson Holsapp1e Co. F, 9Th Wis. Inf
Jas. J. Hall, Co. c, 28th Wis. Inf
James Begg, Co. A, 9th Wis. Inf,
Lervev Bennett, Co. ID. 10th Wis.
Peter Darling, Co. G, 28th Wis.
| P. II. Ghaul, Co. A, "a Wis. Vet. Vol.
VIM Steen, Jr., Co. i, Sd Wis. Cav.
Joseph 4. Mourve, Co. b. 2Slh Wis.
VIM \. Tucker, Co. "
II. Downie, Co II, 4,h Wis. Cavalry.
Schuyler Taylor, Co. a, 28th Wisconsin
Noah .Julsou. I"
Christian Jentsch, Co. G, Oath Wisconsin
Henry Budman, Co l, 28th Wisconsin
Ieter Smith, Co. c, 81 Wis. Cavalry.
Abraham Kohl Co. E, AID Wisconsin.
Franklin Dopke, " &"
Christian Thaner, Co. D, 9Th Wis Reg
Christian Kaopfel, Co, c, 17tE Wis. Regt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09
The war Of ,he seCts.

Tho occurrences Of every day tend to
confirm one prediction that warfare of
the religions sects Of the country is inn
pcndiug. The fanaticism that rules the
hour is sure to bring this about. In tho
New York Independent Of June 1st, the
Rev. Gilbert Haven states il as his opinion
that struggle between Young-American-
ism and an-Catholicism is at hand.
Writing Of the first Napoleon, no says
"IIis ambition did not destroy republican
ism his retirement, had no chosen that
course, could not have saved it. Tho
people were not ready for it, because they
were not 1t for it, and their uniitness arose
from their religion. 1t will be found inn
possible, we believe, to maintain true
democracy where Papacy is the ruling re-
ligion. It's forms, ideas, history and
spirit are hostile to the liberty, eqality and
fraternity of man. We must yet meet
that question in America. Romanism, as
form of Church government, must be
destroyed ere the world is saved"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09
ImnortnnI Decision.

Mr.. Lewis, the Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue, in reply to letter Of in
quiry, says that 90 receipt given for a
note, taken in settlement of an account, is
exempt from stamp duty, it not being,
within the meaning of the statute, re-
ceipt for tho payment of money, the de-
livery of property, nor the payment of
any debt due. A note, check, draft or
order is not money but merely the re-
preventative of money, and therefore, the
receipt for such an instrument is not a re-
ceipt subject to stamp duty" /
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09
Don't Believe n.

The English organ in New York-the Al
bion does not credit the report that President
johnson has ordered preemptory demand to
be made by Minister Adams upon the British
Government, for compensation for damages
inflicted on American commerce by Confed.
crate cruisers fitted out in English ports 1t
says;
We beg TO express our belief that hF, John.
son and Mr.. Seward are too well informed
and too sagacious to commit themselves by
any such ndiscretion, A peremptory demand
would only bring back peremptory refusal
There ia not the smallest chance that the
claim will be admitted; still less, that it would
be admitted under menace. We do not be-.
leve a word Of all the story.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09

In respect to gold in Canada committee
has reported to the Provincial Parliament,
The report gives the orea OF the gold field
at about 10000 square miles, extending
north.easterly in narrow strip from the
Green Mountains Of Vermont to the sources
of River du Loup. Tho precious metal is
found in the soil and in the river beds Ii
exists in greater or less quantities in almost
every stream Of the whole region. An indf
vdual who has had much experience in this
gold region said:
ave found gold in every place where we
dug. do not recollect ever not finding gold
in more or less quantity in every place. In
some spots we found fifty cents to dollar
worth in each pan full of earth" The river
beds, in the level lands bordering the streams
and on the hills in the rear to the hight oi
l5O feet above tho level OF the water, all
showed the Same result On the Gilbert Cd
erations were carried on in tho winter OF
1868 4, and hill tunnelling,under the snow
turned our quite as profitable as the aluvial
washing, in the valley during summer.
Quartz mining has not yet been attempted,
but extensive veins of suriferous quartz have
been discovered, and traced sometimes for
several miles
In regard to the quantity of gold realized,
the Committee report
The gold mining inspector, Major do Belle.
fulfe, states tho whole quantity of gold pro.
duced during the past season in the Chau
diers Gold Mining Division to be $4,000
and this, considering the small number oi
hands employed, must be regarded as very
handsome return, the average throughout the
season being no less than four dollars per day
per man.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09
VVOOIIy.

We "clip" the following interesting
paragraph from the Uniontown pa. J
Genius of Liberty:
HEAVY FLEEcEs-A full blooded ST.
lesian sheep owned by Mr.. Asbury Strube,
one of the most successful woolCrowers Of
this County, few days ago yielded a
fleece weighing seventy eight pounds. Tho
fleece was of three years growth-an aver
age of twenty-six pounds per year. This
sheep is the sire Of tho celebrated buck
purchased by Hon. Henry Clay Dean, of
Iowa. An other of Mr.. Strube's sheep
yielded twenty-five pounds-one and a
half years growth, and one of Mr.. Deans
Silesian ewes yielded ten and half
pounds.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09
Current News Items.

General Grant has had a very enthusiastic
reception in New York City, and the New
York papers are filed with accounts OF the
ovation. The meeting at Cooper's Institute
was immense, and speeches were made by
Denicl s. Dickinson, General Logan, General
Blair, and others, all Of whom announced the
object of the meeting to be the Endorsement
of President Johuson's Administration.
The New York Herald's special says our
Government has made demand upon the
Spanish Government for the surrender OF the
rebel ram Stonewall, now at Havana. NO
answer has yet been received.
1t is claimed by the same correspondent
that nm inlimslion has been given to Louis
Napoleon to nban lon Mexico.
Commissioner Dale Of the Indian Bureau,
has boen requested to resign.
1t is now probable that the trial Of jeff Davis
will not take place until September.
Macmillan has sent to New York the
Under Secretary Of the Navy to purchase ma
chucry for war vessels
President johnson has suspeude the sales
of rebel landed property in Southern States
for the non.payment OF direct taxes
The Sixth Army Corps, General Wright
passei through Washington yesterday in re.
view
General Magrudsr has sent Commissioners
to General Candy, asking TO surrender all his
forces in TsFS upon the same conditions
granted to other Confederate armies.
Governor Smith, of New Hampshire, was
inaugurated yesterday
A million Of dollars in specie was shipped
to Europe yesterday.
The presence of several armored steam
vessels on the Chilian coast, as reinlorcements
to the Spanish fleet, has created some dis
auetude in Chill.
The Montreal papers continue to lament
the emigration to the United States
Advices from Panama represent that
another revolution has broken out in Salvador
Juarez has issued letters of marque foI
vessels on both tho Pacific and Atlantic ocean.
o prey on French commerce.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09

LlBERALiTY OF AMOS KENDALL Tho
Hon Amos Kendall, having, in hia old age,
acquired large fortune by his investments
in telegraph stocks, has devoted the sum of
500, 900 to the erection Of Baptist Church in
this city, ns memorial to his deceased wife,
who was a member Of that persuasion. The
church is now in course of ferecton-on Eighth
street, near the Patent office--and will be,
when completed the most elegant church
edGce in this city, The architecture is the
Lombardo.Gothic; the material brick and
iron
Mr. Kendall is about eighty years Of age
He retired from General Jhckson's Cabinet a
poor man and now enjoys an income of $40,'
900 year Washington Correspondent
Neio York Express.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09
Too BIucl, Resolve.

Two years ago, some cergymen undertook
to convince their congregations that the mil
lennium would be along in about 1866. We
think the date was fixed too early Tbs
Presbyterian General Assembly in session at
Pittsburgh find 20 much sinfulness in the
world that il Wilt difficult to get the world
in trim for the millennium to be ushered in IN
1866 They have resolved to convert the in
idels, overthrow the Catholic Church and
that suffrage should be conferred upon the
Black man. Now, all this cannot be done up
in anything like year. II occurs TO us that
had they simply resolved 10 undertake to con
vert the sinners outside of any Church inclo-
sure, they would have testified Willingness
to undertake the execution OF a job sufficient
ly largo Until such sinners are duty con-
vorted, Protestant denominations have field
OF ample extent to operate in, aud as TO the
matter Of Negro Suffrage, that properly be-
longs to the politicians aud statesmen,
--Staiesmdn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09
The valley of virginia

The editor of the Hagerstown Mail,
who has just returned from the valley of
Virginia. whittier he had gone to distri-
butte supplies furnished by benevolent
citizens of Pennsy lvania and Maryland,
describes the destitution existing in that
war-stricken region as extreme. The fen
ces are down, the barLs are empty and
the-live stock is gone. The farmers who
remained or have returned aro anxious to
fix W their places and produce fresh crops,
but they have scarcely enough food to sus-
tain their own life, and none to exchange
for labor.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09
The whea, Crop of Michigan

The Detroit Free Press of tho Sd thus
speaks of the wheat prospects in the centrAl
part OF that State
The wheat crop throughout the State never
looked better at this season of the year. Es.
pecially is this the case along the line of the
Michigan Central Railroad, where it is more
forward than it has beea before at the CORES
pondng date for several years. In the neigh.
borhood OF Albion, it has commenced heading
Farmers say the harvest will commence at
least week earlier than usual. Large
quantities OF wheat are now being hauled to
market towns along the road, the streets OF
which nre thronged with loads of wheat, as
they are accustomed TO be in the fall The
millers and wheat buyers in the different 10.
calities estimate from one-lhird to One-hali
the last crop still in the hands OF the farmers.
But it is bound to come forward now The
farmers are:satisfied they will not get the big
prices anticipated, and seem confident that
now is their best time TO sell As an illustra.
tion, we know farmer in the western part Of
Wnshtenaw who has three consecutive crops
on hand, for which he has refused 50 l5a2 IS.
He ia now hauling it to market and selling
at 81 45al 48.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09

Heavy DAMAGEs.--The Milwaukee Sentinel
says that Miss Imhof has obtained a verdict
of $4,000 damages against the Chicago and
Milwaukee Railroad Company for the loss of
g leg, qccasioned by the sudden backing of n
train while she was passing from a car to the
platform, which caused her TO fall upon tho
track in such manner that her left leg and
right foot were crushed by tho wheels of the
passing cars. The injury was so severe that
immediate Rmputation Of tho right leg was
rendered necessary to preserve life.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09

Large sizes, Rich Rosewood Cases, Elegant
ly finished, Heavy powerful tone, &c.
All large Round Corners complete finish, hack and
hont.
Seven uctavSs, New scslo A. TO A. Patent Iron RnJ
$40
Grand Square. ~ octavss do, A. too 8 600
Ornamental finish carved legs, all around Cor.
neFs.
ssven Octhyes, New A. Scale Patent Iron Rim,)
$40
Grand Square, n Octaves do, scaleA. too Q s6s
Carved legs, ornate finish, serpenline Mold.
ings.
Gsand Square ~ ocaVes. (Patent Iron Rim,) COO
Rich carved legs, Beaded and ssrpentine
Moldings.
Grand Square, IA Oct ives, Patent Iron Rim) $50
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09

A SEVERE SRETENog-Eben W. Frazier,
whose conviction at Newcastle, Delaware,
lately, for the murder of Mr. Eliason, his
brother-n-law, we noticed last week, has been
sentenced as follows:
The Court sentenced him to pay fine of
s. 900 and the costs Of this suit; on Saturday,
the 9th instant, between tho hours of 10 and
o'clock, stand one hour in tn pillory, and be
whipped whith sixty lashes, and imprisoned
for the remainder OF his life.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09
Mroiral.
nsnMHhza DR. N. BITLER a. CO.,
Izz<6ENMSW Have permanently openedR
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
From thoir main Office at Detroit, in


For tho speedy cure of Chronic Diseases, such as
lniiamatory rheumatism, Liver Complaint Fisua,
Cancers, &C. Also,
SEXUAL AND SEMINAL DISEASES,
such rs Gonorrhes, elect, Syphilis Uterine Hemor-
hage, Dysmenorrhea Leucorrhea Catarrh OF the Bad.
dor, and a other atction of the Urinary apparatus.
RlOtURES-Spasmodlc and Negotiating Structures
cured by a new process without pain.
DIR. BlTLER II we'll kuown throughout the coun.
try as an eminent Physician, aud has had twenty
three years experience as regular practi TONER.
Persons calling At Or. BIS Office, sending for pack
ages OF Medicine may rely on hs assurance Olconli-
dental secresy, with implicit faith, and expect no
more than 10 be charged with fair and mutually
satisfactory remuneration for services rendered.
SELF ABUSE--Ths solitary vice or AepraVed Sex
ual indulgence practced by the youth o both sex,
an almost unlimited extent, can be cured Persons 40
afflicted should apply Immediately, either IN person
or by letter and have n cure affected.
FEMALE DlSEASEs-Snoh ~ snppressions, Ir-
regularities, Falling Of the Womb, Tnors, all Ur.
nary Diseases, painful or difficult MenstruatiOn, sc.
Have no delicmy IN calling. No difference what you
troublesmay be- he afflicted are cordially invited TO
call aud satisfy themselves.
Persons may tonsult DR.. BITiER either person.
ally or nj his Box, which is 93t, Dayton % 10.
Consultation by letter One Dollar. Personally, or
at his Office, fIee. komembsr the came,
Dk. M. RfTIiER& 90.
y. o. Box 9li, Cegg's Hail, Ihnd street. En-
trance lomain hall, Room 20. q.
Oiiice Hours from A. M, TO r, NJ
m23uly.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09

A monster pig,trough has been manufac-
tured at Dorchester, for swinery in Eng
land. The trough is i've hundred feet long,
and is shaped like a horseshoe, Two thou.
sand pigs will be able TO feed out Oft
AZ one time.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09

The following members of President
,Johnson's Cabinet are for negro suffrage: :
Messrs. Stanton, Speed. Harlan and Den
nison. Messrs. Seward, McCulloch and
Welles are opposed to it. ..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09
SMALL PARLOR PIANOS.

FULL, ROUND. MELLOW TORE-RASY AND
ELASTIC TOUCH ELEGANT AND OR
NAMENTAL LN,APPBARANCR.
The six and third Octayes are five feet eight inches
long, and two feet mae inches wide. The seven oc.
ayes are xix feet long and three OF wlde outsldO
All large round corners, finished hack aud front.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09

General Sherman, it is said. will soon
come West to take the place of General
Hooker in command Of this Military De-
partment. He will receive cordial well
come from the people of the West for the
wisdom and patriotism displayed by him
in his efforts to restore peace and union
to the country. The bitter attacks upon
him by the partisans and press of the
abolition party short time ago, will only
make him the more popular with the
masses of the people, who from the first
have approved of his course in regard to
the surrender of the Southern army.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09

The negro population iu this vicinity are
iust beginning TO hear of General Palmer's
fate order Yesterday the Provost Mar
shal's Office was completely besieged by
old negroes, young negroes, big negroes
and Ii.tle ones. The majority were from
the country, and locked like regular corn
field negroes. Three hundred and forty
one received passes to leave the State
Louisville journal.
The Cincinnati Enquirer makes the
very sensible suggestion to General Palmer
that tho passes be ma ie to the Western
Reserve of Ohio. whose people profess to
be greatly in love with Sambo, and to
have his interests deeply at heart.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09
Give PEMFECT sHTisFHG GTiON.

Wholesale Agent for Piano Stools, Tuning Scales,
Tuning Hammers and Forks. Musical Instruments
and N uslcal Merchandise OF all kinds. Piano Forte
maker materials Of all hinda &c, 6e, 4e., all Al the
lowest prices. When ordered, please giVs date Of
Circular, Address all Orders.
OIL WILLARD,
le9dawu btT Broadway, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09
NEW STOVE STORE
BOYER a memAsTER.
MANUFACTURERS OF

OOoK STOVES, WOOD, COAL, AND SHEET
" IRON PAL,ORS, BOX, AND FULLER STOVES,
HOLLOWARE, SUGAR KETTLES. &c,, sc.
Casting of every description made TO order.
wareroom Nc. ~ 'elisrson street, opposite the
Market House,
Foundry on Bayard street, near Ludlow, Dayton
Ohio. BOYER mcMASTER.
noVlT-d6wu