davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-29
Cory O'Lanus on Family Affairs.

AHo DIOOktyH Eagle mas d correspondent
who knows a Thing or two. Hear him:
It is a good thing for man 10 pay a:ien-
lion 10 his lamiIy.
Provided be has one.
Married men generally have So have 1.
1t is the natural Consequence of getting
married
Families, like everything else are more
expensive than they used 10 be. Shoes and
clothes cost sight now a-days, and chill
dren- have mostly good apPelIes
Nine have.
Boys will be boys. they cant help it.
They were born so. Ii is their destiny 10
tear trousers, and wear out two pairs Of
boots per month keeping their ma con-
slantly employed like a besieged garrison
repairing breeches, and their unfortunate pa
paying out currency under a strong convic-
lion that there is nothing like ''leaiher" 10
wear out.
| tried copper-toed boots on nv heir. The
copper wore well, and have an idea, that
copper boots would be good idea, but
couldn't find a meIa4lic shoemaker 10 carry
il out.
Mrs. OIL also became attached TO copper,
and thought it would be an improvement
and save sewing if boys paniaIoons were,
like ships and tea-kenles, copper-botlomed.
The suggestion is A No. /, but We haven't
tried ii yet.
Copper so ran IN my head al the time
that O'Pake called me copperhead.
This was the origin of the term.
Mrs. OIL. is a managing woman She
makes trousers for our son, Alexander The
mistocles, out of mine, when I've done
with Them. He can get through three pairs
10 my one, ordinarily, and | am obliged 10
wear out my clothes faster than used to, 10
keep him supplied.
once suggested that ii might be within
the resources Of art and industry TO make
him pair oul of new material
Mrs. OIL. said positively that it couldn't
be done. 1t would ruin Us. She concluded
ii was cheaper TO cut up pair had paid
twelve dollars for.
| subsequently found upon inquiry that
new cloth for that purpose could have been
bought for about two dollars
veniured TO tell Mrs. OIL, expecting
triumph of male foresight over female lack
Of Judgment
She gave me a look OF scorn as she want
ed 10 know if had asked the price of
trimmings"
Trimmings were too much for me.
have been afraid of trimmings ever
since.
In addition 10 clothes, The scion OF our
house runs up other exenses.
Bul what is the expense compared with
the Joy a father feels, when after days la
borious exercise at the Office, wrestling with
s:eel pen, he returns 10 his domestic re-
treat, and is me; at the gate by a smiling
cherubim, who, in tones that go 10 his fond
parents heart, and makes him forget his
troubles, with, 'HaiIo, pa, give me a PEN
nyn
Your hand Immediately goes 10 the seat
Of your afections-your focket-and draws
iorlh the coveied coin, which is promptly
invested in molosses candy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-29

The Secretary of the Treasury is very
anxious TO fund compound interest notes in
five twenty bonds. The notes draw six per
cent. interest. compounded every six months,
and run three years. Many OF them have
more than one years interest already upon
them. The bonds run twenty years and
thus will realize The difference of interest
and the compounding ii will gain seven
teen or eighteen years time in which to pay;
and, while apparently contracting the cur
rency, really expands ii aud the public
debt by reissuing Inc noies and transferable
bonds.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-29

AN EFFECTIVE SPEECH.-During The Rev.
oluHoiary war, General Lafayette, being at
requested to dance, but instead OF joining in
the amusement, as might have been ex-
pected OF Frenchman oftwenty-lwo, he
addressed The ladies thus
Ladies. you ARE very handsome; you
dance preIlily; your ball is very Rne-but
my soldiers have no shirts !"
This was irresistible. The ball ceaseds
the ladies' went home ard went to work; and
the rex, day large number Of shirts were
prepared by the lairesi hands OF Baltimore
for the gallant defenders of their country.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-29

IN many ways the mother can contribute
10 the form alton al correct tasre. The
frs hymn she teaches to the tisper, and
esenths earliest noies which she sings tor
ils lullaby should be chosen with care
The pictures. with which the walls OF the
nursery are adorned, should be collecied
with a rtudions aud cultivated regard for
real beauty. LIkenesses Of excellent men
and .women-whoss names you would like
TO have your children love-are very
desirable ornament few elegant hislori
cal pictures which might he rsed as intro
duc.ions TO general history, or which are
calculated 10 iDsPise noble sentiments,
would be found OF great utility in every
family able to have them. A few well
finished landscape pieces would also 'end
to fostsra love Of nature in iis cheerful and
snbIime aspect. There is a refining and
effectusl Influence arising from daily
familiarity with the scenery Of nature
wheihet il glows before US in its original
Iovelinsss. or in The representation of
genuine artist.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-29
THE STAR or The NORTH.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
tt nm Fl. JACOBY

Office on Main ST., srd Square below Market.
TER VS. Two Dollars and Fifty Cents
infadvanse- II moi paid ill the end of the
year, Three Dollars will be charged
No subscriptions taken for period less
than six months no disconiinuance permit
ted until all erearages are paid unless at
the option of the editor.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
TEN LINES CONSTITUTE A SQUARE.
One Square, one or three Insertions, 81 80
Every subsequent insertion less than 10, so
Oae colnmn-one year, so 90
Administrators and Execuiors' notices, g 90
Transient advertising pay yabIe in advance,
all other due after the FIRST Insertion.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-29

A oArcanght asparrow, and w=s about to
dsvonr Il, but the sparrow said: .No gon-
iIsman eats mill he washes his face. -
The eat, struck At this remark, sci the
sparrow down, and began 10 wash his ACE
with his paw, but the sparrow flaw away
Tais vexsd 7uss extremely, and he said -
s'As long as live win cal first and wash
my face afterwards" which all caas do TO
this dap. ss
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-29


Sir Morton Pe:o made aspeech al an en-
ierlainment in New York a lew evenings
since, in which he said: 81 made visii tn
the large printing establishment oi Charles
Wilson, in Chicago and assure you
never felt so trniy the manner in whicq
Americans had gone into the war bsfore.-
In walking through the Office MIR. Wilson
poinisd TO some thirty OF forty conIposi,ors
who had been four years away TO The war
One had been a captain, another major,
othsrs iieuienants, sergeants and prisales.
Yet they were setting type as ihonsh war
had never beeu- 1 saw afterwards farmers
sons. in unifofm, peaceably feeding a
thrashing machine. They went into the
struggle 10 save the Union. and having done
il, now 60. back 10 the ways of peace and
industry without single thought. Europe
is asionished al it. But the South coming
forward % Freely and adopting themselves
back again into the Union, is one Of the
s!sangest aspects OF the whole contess.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-29

II you are in house and hear baby
ciy il is sign Of marriage; or il il isn't. il
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-24

Miss Elizabeth terse.
Mary y Dran :,
S'outcp Edwards
Mis- Henry Ga,,.n
John B Harrs
i.hanor Morgru
Sarah Rails !
Cara lloa-
l.ieanoT t'awnA
Mrs " Ii Wili.-m,
Lew Dean.
Airs Chloe Howe
fllz. Huntington
S9s+'Ii1a rh"m;~n
MsIia l'.ll,s
n. rl'nC "lIlr.
Mrs l. Is lev
A,s Saiail Ham.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-24
WE'D.Ni.ED.d 7

q Angus: mex. a:., will cor,nuo l. meet. a:
tie s"'!l" I...c. a Tuesday ami Wednesday
:" sch week. oct zen TIL: hours oi :, o'clock
n and ; r'rl ok, y. m. until the tsnrI
Nr'nes :'y Of September next. inclusive. iur
the purpos" " carving ont the p1o:l:;o7S OF
the aforcsaid Act Of Assembly, u tie I'D
second Eicc ion District
AZ per>'I.s claiming the privilege T. here
"i;cr exercise Il right OF Voting in al D:s-
:nci are hereby r"titir1 io make appl!caiiln IN
= II" undersigned. with prrpr- cvi,.cI &C Of
GuHI1h, ,atI Il. tetv'cen the sa,. 2,.d Iue>,ily
III August anu third Weines,i,, in Scpcu Der
Cext, httwccu the ho;irs af,rc-ranc,l: other
wise, under D." pfnviSInns oi ihe aforesaid
Acct Il |>embiy. thev will not be permitted
II exercise the .1ht If nufia.e AZ tie cr.su;n :,
Fa'' ~'rct! N. L"r a any subsequent election
uu'.' SAID At u Assembly SHAH he -c,ca,cI
lr Is provisions slai he fully cnmplird with,
JOS B D.lyIS,
IN { BTSCOE,
JOIN II IEICH
I!ffcsrs Of Registration
far s.c"nd e!,cfioa District
Of >"iu .Ncry's County.
.%y 20. s,yf; -.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-24
COLiECT0l's SALE.

~ application Of Alexander Clarke.
" Collector Of State and C. unsv Taxes for
III" Second Election District Of Sain. Mary.
C"uiiy for the wears eighteen lurdre, ND
sIHy-;'vo. eighteen hundred and six,y TN, .
al: eighteen hundred and sistv.,,ur
il i ordered bv the County Comm SHOWERS t.f
.S.int Mary County. that the saii Clec,or
proceed t. sell after giving twenty davs pre-
viona Motto At the Court II use door ana ~ =,
public p'aceS in the Cr..:v. and l.; rup ica-
ton in the Saint M,rv'S Gazette 4 newspa-
per published in Sain, Mary> C,rrtv. rne
FLOWN, prope'sy. located in the D. .,r !.
AMI e. ur.v af-esaii. to wit
On" tract fr parcel OF land Gale! and
krnwc hv Tie name of
"CLI?TON FACTORY and CONES
CHANCE"
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-24
ATTENTlOI VOTERS ! ATTENTION ,

N0TioE j hereby gwen. that III pursu-
~ ahce o' the PROVISIONS ~ an Ac; of A..
sem''r pa>>c March 2+;h. 1855 ard ent
tiet' .an At relating to the Registration. OF
the ;"r- of this State the undersigned.
beirI 'iu ' appointed Officers .: Ee-i,u-,tru
ior the >eoo.d Election D,S.rc, Of >.ir. Ma
rvs 'ull'v, "i n.,2t II tie CLIFTON
ALIOHi. IL .ai.. D!s;!.c. o44 lLc Ind
TUESDAY
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-24
STATEMENT
OF THE
Expenses Of Saint Mary's County.

FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE TO-
I~lshe by
l'tch 2s gns Code Public iehtuo,id
irrlau
Of the u silcn
r.Se.an ! ais, deIv-ro
nn
county, election Rand
.
election
EECAPI7ULATIOi OF COUNTY CHARGES w
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-24
3 acres.

GOOD LUCK AMI KINGS WISDOM
cndtAininc
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-24
u WEr.NfSDiy

II August ncA'. an VII cyrtr,!,,c - meet.
~ Tire sam" pac". on Tu,ti4v auL Wr.-"-
""" pi each wt"h tttwccG tie car, II ,
oco'E, a n ard y'cl",k, =. IN. rarrl ia,
,!..'d " 't"cs !.v .! September I",f ,..cl-
,ive, 'r inc l"i-"c Il cAfrt .og al, ,I,Irn-
'"'rrS "t ,ac aforesaid Ac; nf Assembly, ;,
The >':i 5'h Election psiIic,
All persons c'ainn. the puvi'c.c = hrc-
after exercise the ri .t of rti!u. IN ,a4 ne.
.ric; are hereby notified t. maxi arri,c,,.n,
t. the undersigned. with rr rnr cviirucr It
Qualification. between the SAID 2nG Tur. Isv
in -ir-7'-: aud 'hird Wednesday III Sr,,cfrh.-
next. between the II, ur> a,prc-nAmcl ntl e..
"'e. under II" provisions # a., al r.> AZ
Act Of Assembly. they viii n,, hr rcrni',cd
I" exercise the rich, ii suffrage a; lie ,n,tlu,;
TAI election. nor a; any sub.c.i,Ic,; r',,ra,r,
Nnt'i SAT-! Ac; Of Assembly 81. ii Lc rcI.a'cl.
9: - provisions stall be fully complied w,a.
OUEN D.tIiS.
JiVES GR.tlTS.
UENRH f'OUiEH.
nfi"er" ~ LcgiStrGtinr
.'T .f,fih ehrbca district
!X Ntry'S Cv.u.n'.
JHhr o'. iSGJ-t sat- T.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-24
jaime. Ttpsey

Mary +. Ji.hns u
Car ir.s-tt~au
Nv, l. Grst
! 81 l. "a
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-24
ATTENTION VOTERS.

q u!tCEi' h,rchy gwen. ti.at i. pu--
.ra"oc oi l." pos >;urs II ~ A"t
o! Assembly, na<". March 1l'h. l.s:i. and
,'','.t ~ ''nn Act .c..'..- {, ~" l:...,.-l-
t." "F the ' t"rs - ,.ir att IT,. i, 81,
rt-n'.. beng du.y app,ni,4 U.,.rrl, .: Re-
@I~;ra,ion. Tor me thiri Election District II
'ai!i Mays County. will meet III the
HEAD OF SAINT CLEMENT'S BAY.
between the hours of . oc'ock; 4. n and :
O'clock, Y. m. :ru,n the 2nl
TUESDAY "snl WEUNLNU.ll-a; .tr.
get "rH.
TO tie last Tee, lay ;.ri U'.in,,lly u III.
same m"''tl; ana at LEONARD TOWN
trvn the lirst
TIESbATn and WEDNESDiI
in September ~ tie tuit1 Tu,>lr ana Nc,.
Il. STAY III th" >anr m"n;i. uc'j.;vc. i,r
IL" llrpn-.. ut c::-r:luL ":,. The l,rovi slows.
Of the :i.r.rG trt II A>srn h'v, - :; e
al! 'hIr r., ;.pn n!A,i,'
AL! rcr2nrs ,,ail..in. rr 1It,i'"go to
hereafter "H,rr.>r inr ri-ii o' Wing I,
>"ii Dist: ( -. l"rhy .ti.i,l t a.a,.
avl vll'cAij.M :. he uIic3si .r,.i. v.th ,r,,.r
I,:ii"',r" II qualification. h.tv""n ne "a: I,
2nI TUESDAY III Au-u,: a"' ,!.'rd WrC!,rs.
aay y S'ltcmi.l rrAt be- wr..r. lie nrr,
al,te-tIai cd; tE,rwi>r. under ;f,r p,oy;,i u
Of the aforesaid A.; OF Assembly, they vii,
not hc l.crlnjtt,d u rx"rr;s' RI" Ii-lt oc
>uHracc 4, -hc enr~c"g Fan election. nor z.
any >"t:;can".,. circjion. until said Act Of
Assembly shall l. r,ucAlci or Is r:uyi>-
.,rs .hall he fully complied Nth.
ZACNAElNN II. TITPETr,
H. II. BLAkl>T ONE,
Oitic"r$ ri Rt ,;>trat;on
for 5rd rlectiuu Djst,i,t
o. -. Na-,'a County
IL Y 1871 laE.-. Sai.t /.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-24
VOTERS

kRnf\ 1ItsE Dk
Il L LIZ llV.t wa ilt,1
EVE; Ori "ls e. R"ai,rr,,;,n IL. fc:.r.,
Election p;Stric, OF S.At Mays C."D-
y VIII n"et at
Cr,,DrrCn
~ ,,,.,,n,
VA ''bA'
and
WEDNESDAY,
O., ,o.,
'i.'',l NV . - """ -" q! August; a N''I'A.> >
l'!'G "h
TY-E,SDt]-
"'4
HED.|C.SD.A J
g 18TH md 10th Of August, q. TEArrE
81 "hh IN
TUESDAY
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-24

James I!rall,uru
~; g.. j.. suu .ftc';'u
.'uditi hug sI:d ,io,ur
.tuu T"t.S'n
.Anu tii'rnvtll
Mania Bell
t"rncllua Wo item
url,tan u Dyer An '!du3hiE
sarah E.dn.oHj
John Il li"tin,nni
Sarah G1t:cu
Ann SMACK
'tII:aui1 EuLaonn
l;irhari Rtdur"id
Mary ri"ml'oyn
Mary NC
'nn {; C,n'"r
"fnriiu$ ronrs
Nary rurl
sArah Dunl'ar
i.tu: z G5a:cs
h.ny Johnson
i r.n Lucas
Nny ln"nr~n
Mrs J " Gfa,.x
Caroline La,l.ruu
Mr.. Chmcut aud Ycr
Mr. G.Ivcs
Ann Norris
Elizabeth Dick
Martha L Diary
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-24

- ETNNA
~ aIce ~ the ;ravi>i. us
>c'nbiy. pas sed M,r,h "i,h,
''et IAN Act r.l.,ins Ia III
H"i'r- a. tbs STATE" the
duI. app'in,nd offcers II ncs,,...
htth Fiction fi.tr.rr Of saint Nary's Can
~ vi! rlt--t - MtCiihEiCSYILLi, n
s"il UiSr.c; n tic .i.l
TLESpiT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14
.rherr snouId bn a ohnnse

The more Peter Odiin's report, as Special
Examiner Of the State Treasury, and q,
Volney Dorseys explanation thereto, are
rand, The more apparent does it become that
there should be a change of officers in the
State House The officials of the party in
power seem to have acted on the idea, that
the offices were created for their special bene-
6t and not to subserve the interests of the
State. Doubtless, the thought has ever been
present with them, How much can | make
out of the Office, aud not expose myself
particularly to public condemnation p Mr..
Dorsey asserts that previous Special EX-
aminers aud the Legislature did not have any
objection 10 make to the manner in which he
conducted the affairs OF his Office, and there
fore, he ieels THAT injustice has been done
him by ha party friends at this late day for
now exposing his transactions to public rep
rehension Had Mr.. Dorsey coniormed strict
ly to the requirements of the law, he would
not be in his present unpleasant predcament.
We have no doubt that there are other gentle
men who are now engaged in abusing the
"Copperheads' from the stump who would
figure no more enyiably before the public than
does Mr. Dorsey could their transactions
during the past four years be laid before the
public Common people, who have not been
very particularly educated in figures, are at
a loss to know how men have grown rich in
four years on small salaries, while living has
been high. The inference is, that there has
been gougiug somewhere --Statesman.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14
"shouid not be Violated"

The Cleveland Herald, in speaking Of Treas
urer Dorsey's operations, says
"Ihat the law is a ridiculous one every sane
man knows, but itshoud not be violated,
nevertheless"
We don't think it should be violated It's
violation is apsnitentiary ofTense What think
you, good people OF Ohio, OF the organs of the
God and Liberty party, the champions of Gen,
Cox and Negro Suffrage declaring, without
qualification or reservation, that the law that
Is designed to prevent tho Treasury Of the
State from being plundered, sis ridiculous
one2' Are you in favor of making the Treas
ury sort of public plundering ground for
the Abolitionists2 II you are, vote for Gen.
Cox & Co.--StatesmdR
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14
d]aIlg Gmpire.
EIirelins VVriters-CarI schurz.

Montgomery Blair in his public indict-
ment against Stanton & Co., charges the
latter with employing "swarms Of hirelng
writers" to msrepresent the South for the
purpose Of creating public opinion at the
NORTH to back the effort of the Radicals OF
the coming Congress, which, It is said, they
intend to make, TO exclude the Southern
members, So apparent is the truth Of Mr.
Blsit's charge, that the New York Times,
the Seward and Weed organ, publishes the
following from It's Washington correspond
eat
"Carl Scourz, while travelling through the
South upon special mission from tho Gov
ernment, ia writing letters to Northern
paper, the tone Of which letters, II ia believed
Is calculated to do more injury than the
Schufz mission is likely to do good The
intention Of the Government, when Schurz
was sent to the South, was to have him quiet
ly perform his mission aud make an official
report to the War Department.
The Albany Argus adds;
"Schurz is one Of Stantons 'hireling wri
ers, who, at the back OF stanton. is under.
mining the policy OF the President. SchuIz ia
a demagogue OF the first water, and has been
convicted, on his own admission, Of having
entered the army for purely partisan purpo-
ses Stanton knows his man, but Seward
New York organ has been the fret to expose
bin,
The oAtensble object Of Mr., Schurz's visi'
TO the South is thus stated by President John
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14

METHODIST DocrRNE--lt might be well
for some of those who profess to follow in
the footsteps of John Wesley TO put in more
constant practice what that good man taught
upon the subject Of freedom Of opinion. We
give the following from his writings
"Coudemn no man for not thinking as you
think. Let every one enjoy the full and free
liberty Of thinking for himself Let every
man use his own judgment, since every man
must give an account Of himself to God -
Abhor every approach, in any kind of de-
gree, to the spirit Of persecution, II you
cannot reason or persuade man into the
truth, never attempt to force him into il, II
love will not compel him to come, leave him
70 God, the Judge Of all
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14
Internal Revenue +!
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT.

COLLECTORS OFFICE, s. INTER REVENUE
THIRD DIsrRIcT, oHIo
DATTos, Ohio, August IS, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Annual Assess.
N ment Of income Tax, on incomes " issl, aud
enumerated articles, viz; Carusgas, PlsnO F0rtes,
Gold and Silver Plate, Gold watch q, &C, foT ihe
year ending May l,ls06 has bsen returned aP collec
lion, and the same will be due and payable nom the
first 10 the Goth day Of September next,a the ofses
Collector and Deputy Collectors, as follows
MontgomeTy county Assessments VI the once OF
the undersigned corner Third and Jeiers0n streets
Dayton, Ohio.
Butler county Assessments Al the Once OF 2. O,
Conklln, Deputy Collector, Hamilton, Ohio
Warren County Assessments at the Oflee Of Jacob
Morris Deputy Collector, Lebanon. Ohio
Prshe county Assessmenta at the Once OF JCsah
Campbell, Deputy Collector, Eaton, Ohio.
JOHN l.. MARTIN,
AuRS atAwu Col Third Dist Of OHIO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14

VENH r. undersigned is duly licensed Auetl oneeI
l .or Montgomery county, and will cry sales, ~
often an his services, may be In demand
Persons who have not taken out license, will be at.
tended TO, II they violate the law.
N, B.--Resdence 91S miles south east OF MIAMIs.
BURG. orderaleit wilhJoHN KIsER, jr,, or ADAM
CLAY, MiamlsburP on Main street, willhe attended
10. Col. GEORGE KIsER.
suEIO.wlWov
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14

This invention consists OF Duplex (or two) Elliptic
pura Refined steel Springs. lngsniously Braided
Tightly aud Firmly together, Edge tn Edge, making
the Toughest. most Flexible, kasic and Dursble
Spring ever used. They seldom Bend or brake,
Ike the single Springs, and consequently preserve
their perfect and beautiful Shape more than twice as
long as any Single Spring Skirt that Ever Has or
Can be made.
The wonderful fexibty and great comfort and
pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will be experienced particularly in all crowded
Assemblies Operas, Carriage, Railroad Care, Church
Pews. Arm Chairs, for Promanade AMI House Dress,
as the Skirt can be folded when iu use to occupy
gmall place ~ easily and conveniently as slit or
Mnslin Dress.
A Lady having Enjoyed the Pleasure, Comfort md
Great Convenie ce OF wearing the duplex Elliptic
Skirt for single day will Never nherwards willingly
dispense with their For Children, Misses aud
Young Ladies they are superior TO all others.
The Hoops are covered with plv double twisteI
thread and will wear twice as long the ngle yarn
covering which Is used on al Single steel Hoop Skirts
The three bottom rods on every Skirt are also Double
Steel, and twice double covered to prevent the
covering from wearing of the rods when dragging
down stairs stone steps, &c, Sc, which they s,o
constantly subject 10 when IN use
All are made ofthe sew aud elegant Corded Tapea
aud the best quality IN eye-y part, giving thu
the most graceful aud perfect Shape possible
ami unquasponably the liaht at, most lesrahir
comfortable and economical SKIRT ever made.
Wests Brsdley& Cary, Propr etOrs oftne Inventor,
and Sole Manufacturers, 70 Chanbars, and ~ " 81
Roade Streets, New York.
For Sale all hrst-class Stores ia this City, aud
throughout ths United Satea and Can ld1 Hava q De
Cuba, Mexico, South America, aud the West Indies,
HS-inqure for the Duplex Elliptic Tor dolbla)
prog Skirt. aug rs 3md
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14

Large sizes, Rich Rosewood Cases, Elegant.
ly finished, Heavy powerful tone, &c
Il large Round Corners complete dnish, back and
front
Seven ontayes, New Scale A. to A. Patent Iron Rm)
$3.50
Grand Square, "a octaSes do, A. 10 o. 800
Ornamental fniah carved egs, all around Cor
neTH.
even octsve,, New A. Scale Patent Iron Rim,)
s 500
Grand Square, ~ octayes do, Scale A. o. $3.50
Carved legs, ornate finish, serpentine Mold
ings.
Gsand Square II oetaves, Patent Iron RIm,) 8 800
Rich carved legs, Beaded and ssrpentine
holdings.
rand Square, ~ octayss, Patent Iron RIm,) e5S
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14
GENERAL COMMANDING.
NOTICEI NOTICE ! NOTICE,
To the Enrolled Militia OF Montgomery
County,

TO the hnroiiea mIlltla OF montgomery
COuuty.
TRNAuRER's OTFIcI,
Dayton, July IL, 1890.
rNHE Books and receipts are now ready at the
| Treasures Ofice, Court House, Dayton All
those that are not exempt from tho performance OF
military duty are required 70 pay four dollars
mutation to Military fund, by the 10Th Of September
1865 those that are not pa by the time 80 requir
ed, will be compelled to pay ave 20 100 collars with
cost Of collection Come up and pay the four dollars
and save penalty and cost
JONATHAN KENNEY,
Treasurer OF Montgomery County Ohio