davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-28

d 20 Il hn0ns aud We surffn0'f "a H'A' ~
With h.. entire army. created feeling ot
gloom ,aI assponiency 10 th'' community
.sl We pte.enc svsfySher else through Ibis
aen,rt,neai va. hss DOT heeu eqgalr1 since
/ 49, commencement q the var III. fseiiag
~. immsa.sr.by eaban ed ~ The pla'Ica-
I ton ot tae = eed.8gly d timed Dad aa''rta
aa.e tddrc-. % Gtn. y kirby Saith 90 The
sfmy shieh appear ga another c9iomh
Uafl hat sdlr-ss sss received che iutsli
ge8i ias bopefg' oguzHg lhe fact iaai
the urus vs. derived entirely from Northern
.9gf,s. wsrs dispose either T. i..1redt sa
'irc'y o. application IT Gen lee of f1fcsafd
The detail. a. greatly exaggerated. Bat 'hcf
they found That the fall extent af The ealami
h, a. portrayed ia ihe bal.r;ns q De enemy
was eainr.sd BY the commander aehief q
this department. in an adore. che ars' *
4 lines Of shich are fail u alarm sui gloom taat
a~uffd The army TIA, 81 tht; ~as .eii Wa
the hope Of fpreiga recognition. ~ p -shi
aBfl 5tvoralis terms could 10 sfgafs5 ttff
r8uaierr gave way. sh.ie others u1i sH sell
reliant scemei 20 manifest irea0s uAi at
vas lust How Important % }. that ms1. ae
eiry ~ prominent positions 'H show The
army inJ the .l4utrj isls periods Of
an lty aud danger -aa44 ..ar maintain
those high moAl st,nb4te. Of amaess. .1H.
ness AMI discretion. The eaa.at.. ii al..l
inspire admiration and a1f4Is4 De yesus
l9 d.. thai 90 address ~ asy ANS s4s prsma
tare and least of 81. such 400 a.lilo as th.
one published.
The Intelligence since 5eu'.4 ae .'n'4
eahly banged pHtas opinion ta4 .9tnnE AS
20 The condition Of affair hl'i % ihe Ni's's
sirpi u'tf appears 'r"m 1inse' 'tAle
meu'. that Gen Ice surrendered only h''"ee'
seven and eight ihaa'aui mea N.tn arms ~
tscif hands and we Know from experience
hat The enemy is me- hke'y 70 i1aeft''imate
Use number That Il IS not pte't1deh ib.i any
amount Of c1mml. afy OF ordnance stores were
fapi9sed. Whom W. take these "a e INTO con
sIisutian and eaupif them Will tte Information
/ previously received 'hal Gen i'a bad 0tth
sn aged ilI chs 10 TIE a.'k ., evacuation
The eabyniou forces 3tseIf upon -s tHa'neAfiy
everything that Naf valuable either go nate
nab government stores, o. msa lad been seat
20 Johnston. for Gen lee Go have surreu
dsed Richmond with nn further its is won
derful Iaat oa5 arair4 cost 81 'hs river Ar,
ana critical condition. no oge r4n Ien. BOT
. fAogyl the a.li a. ls.t an ID not lost
Gen. J.bn.,sy. AZ tho head nj &. ..,yerfil army
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-28

su. II is certainly IL matter OF couerat.
ulation tina, Lincoln ia Jr.I becs,se the
.-i.i..t.--.,--,,s
'0''' ~ ""fP'' ''' W " monster 'h'' d'7
eraccd the form Of humanity but whether
ne s,ooosso. .u actin aa.......ttu.
,o,oa;,s T., Ia s..r T.....,..... .. =.
a''' 'na' nc even "oF-e man Than
Lincoln Added to this. Wc have reason
10 believe tSat he hate. tho so,tb Nth -
...,,.-,,.t.,.-,--r -. '' -
'n'''s",'y ."'' = 'o'la'''' iie powers
OF mischief however, cannot be greater
than h.s predecessor.
et.-. ,,,s,.... a.. ,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-28
rIius

"a, ,.,a. ,na,r issue Of o'a'es, az
is alS,,.,Ss,,,.r . the paper ''r 'H 'aons''''
- on dlll.f per linz fof each ia.
ssrlloa. aen, Of candidates too.
Ahno' hotee.. calls ap1n persons o. -
tuhss date. persona notices r. ehAfgea
enhe a. advert ssmenis.
VIC arc prepared g * ~ JOB N1tA q
W,yie. on short n1,lcs and Il moderate
~.
We exact aIEsnce payment infafiAby, -
.pt faf government work G1vffnneh' 30
isfti-Iny half price
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-28

sr.- Oh Wednesday night Mr.
sr,rurra shot Nalar Ryts inhic'ing
a serious bat no, hiul wound. Mr.
Slaughter promptly gave hlmadiup We
kuow nothing Of th, particulars
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-28

UA- Something ought to be done,
promptly 10 aid our brethren East Of the
river. We have in this department fifty
OF sixty thousand men, who il promptly
4si ought 20 give Us iniepcujencc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-28

Is a Nvy SWlL The Houston I'd
egroph very ruth'ully and ,orcibly sa,
How was i that Lee waa oyerpowerol
and forced TO rvacuatc Richmond BE.
cause as we believe, be had heavily rein.
forced jobustan.
How vas il that go heavy number as
"a 900 prisoners were taken IN Richmond 2
Because there were about that number Of
DIET ailai meu IN Richmond hesidsa all tls
hospitals, Tor AZ active army in the trench.
es OF 80 900 men, as We'll Us clerks. petty
Government officials, etc
Does this account for those apparently
unexpected events The entire army
with which lee iell back from Richmond
and Petersburg was probably not over
10000 men. He has lost very lcw mus
ket bearing prisoners
~ The Telegraph apprehcnls an inya
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-28

80 The editor ct the Tyler Reporter ha.
had the kndue. to send ga the charge Of Hon
" = lint, jndee Of the Confederate States
District Court tor the Eastern District Of
rsSu. delivered 10 the Grand juicy At iylcr.
At the recent April term Of that Court Il IL
an o1 eedingIy able and lucid exposition Of
'hc lsw and the duty Of the citizen 10 bis
country The Jury believing that 4 ought 70
nc in the hands Of every one have published
a large number Of cores IN extra form
They have acted wisely IN 30 doing We re-
greet thIl We tlnne promptly publish alI salh
documents. Their tendency il good.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-28

mi,tcd The necessity that existed for
the judiciary and oil other officers tear
lesaly asd faithfully to discharge their du.
ties aud be az their posts was on morc
than one occasion, officially pointed out
by the Governor.
A re pcrusal Of the messages and sever
al addresses Of the Executive 10 the PEG.
PIE has impressed IA with the sagacity
and foresight displayed by him az 20 the
policy demanded hy the situation 10 which
The war has placed u.s. 70 ensure the gu
premacy Of law and order over licontious
ness aud violence Had the urgent and
fnquent solicitations made by him heeg
responded 20 10y the people, and organzh
tons perfected 10 'he several counties the
laN4 would have heta generally respected
ontfaees -ldJm trptAted
W. earnestly trust That TIE people 10
tla several covutlc ut he ID aud o.!
n;igadc Districts viN promptly respond
90 DE accommodation % che Governor
anl town themselves into companies %
all n ihc enforcement u tie laws and the
suppression 1l ou'n.a-a duty become
imperative now that crime d 30 ui. and
the reserve corp. In Che ilt'A Every one
ml4t bnHn ,bl' 'hp Everutvr ia power.
l.s % has, 'he lw8 executed, aala ha
"a aided and sustained by 'ht Judiciary
and 'h people
ps- TIE Galveston Nc#s .f the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-28

4 y excellent assortment, for sale at the
~ POST OFFICE.
Art1 q i.6t rs2f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-28

ses- The news for thg past week hos
h5en succession 0l wonders What Is
rayi 10 happen, cannot be- caueci1nd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-28

pH- The rains still continue. Such d
SIC, season has never before been witness.
cd in Texas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-28

use- An extra from the Caddo Galeitc
'sys
Johnat0as army is intact. ald ia re-
ceiyipg reiniofccmcnla from oil quaTtefs
Gen. Johnston u slowly falling back.
and the way ia open for retreat South
President DAVIS and his cabinet are
now at Augusta, Georgia.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-28

nN ard alter the lsl day Of APril next
" the cars will leave the Marshall ~,
pot, for the Eastern terminus OF the foae
a, 30 minutes pas, o'clock A. NJ e''eh
day
A. II. BURNuAM
Superintendent.
Marshall, March 9th, 1868
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-28

s~ COL " Culfov rciIrrs from the
iyIet Journal In very woli written patriot
ic editorial be returns to tue army. where
he IN. served hitherto, With Alhtulness aud
e'h cheney We reoipfocate the kind sent m'nts
winch be expresses Tot his eouiferes Ut the
pfcss and sincerely trust that The injustice
aruoyances, and misfortune with which he
has been recently Waited, will give place
g. events OF o more welcome character
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-04-28

Mr. We isued three extras during the
past week OF lute news, received by tele
graph Single copies OF these extras IRE
sold al QUE dollar They can be sent 10y
mail ia aus direction \ remittance Of $40
viii be attended to several persons can
combine a, any pot oficc, and thus get
late news a. coon as ISSUED.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-09
Col. Fish Pardonnd.

President Lincoln has pardoned Colonel
Fish, late Provost Marshal of Baltimore. -
Albahy Journal
We have been looking for this announce.
ment. This Fish was an officer OF Massa.
chusetts regiment, became Provost Marshal
.ot Baltimore under the rule of General
Sehenck. +. was the executive instrument
OF that Generals oppressive administration
in Maryland-a "loyaf man who delighted in
prosecuting "copperheads" aud TRAITORS. -
When Schenck passed from Office, and new
commander came in, it was discovered that
the excessively "loyar Col. Fish had been
guilty OF almost every manner Of rAseality.
lie was tried by court martial convicted and
ser ,eneed to 6ne and imprisonment His
gnnt was clear and beyond question. - Roeh-
ester UAion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-09

AZ a late meeting Of thu Anti.SAvery So
oiety of Boston, there was some honest de.
nuuciation Of the viIaiuieS which are perpe.
trated nowadays under the cloak of philan.
thropy
Dr. Knox, who had been down South, at
Beaufort, among the islands within Saxton s
lines and who said he spoke the literal truth,
from actual experience, declared that the
whole idea of freedmen" was a bideous
Joke, the Presidents emancipation procama.
tlon sham, The so-called freedmen of the
South were to-day as bad of as they we're ia
slavery; worse off than before the war, for the
Northern men who have gone down there and
undertaken the charge Of the "poor negro"
in the name OF philanthropy we're full as
wicked, as oppressive, as tyrannical-yes
more wicked and avarlcious than the original
shareholders, The day wages for a negro on
the Sea Island cotton fields is worth s ( a day,
at the present prices for cotton but they who
bold the plantations make the negro work for
fifteen cents day, aud If he dares to com
rlain is treated with the foulest language,
abused in various cruel ways, scourged, told
he is not worthy Of freedom it he complains.
and threatened with immediate enlistment in
the army In this way they are forced to sub.
nit to the most CALLING servitude
DR.. Knox then turned his attention TO the
Freedmen's Society He characterized it as
THE God Forsaken National Freemen's Aid
Society T. 1t was a humbug, cheat OBJ
tained funds under false pretences to buy
goods, which they sell to the negroes and
then pocket the money The society, united
with new Northern Shareholders, were grind
ing the negroes to the dust, in the name Of
humanity, and growing rich out of the suffer
ings OF the black man and the mseries of the
country, AS for General Saxton, Dr. Knox
declared in the most emphatic terms and re.
peated the declaration that General Sax
ton, who is coward, and rascal, stands at
he head of this oppression and is, practically, |
the. leader and the head of the shareholders at
Port Royal" Cries of "shame shame it's
a lie it's lie put him out T. hisses groans,
applause, &c
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-09
Terrible Death in "a Railroad
Gar


The Buffalo papers give the following par.
ticuars of the death of Mr.. Godfrey Schultz,
Of that city:
He was on his way to Warren, Pa, when a
collision took place, and he grasped his car
pet bag and essayed to mako his escape from
the car. Just then the baggage car came rush
ing in through the car he occupied, and be-
fore he could release himself he was iammed
in between two seats. The stove was upset,
and in a moment the car was in flames -
Every effort was made to release him from his
trightiul position without avail He cried in
mis- agony TO those who were near him not to
let HIM perish, but they were powerless-
Large quantities Of snow were thrown in
through the windows of the burning car, aud
with desperate energy he stopped down. gath.
cred it with his hands, and applied it to his
face ard body, One man worked his way into
the car, but could not reach the helpless vic
tim, and was got out with great difficulty after
having been badly burned he merciless
ilames continued to wrap the unfortunate man
IN their folds, and for twenty minutes he was
clothed in FIRE before the soul deserted the
verlest cinder Of n body. He was a man of
great strength ana vitality, and his suffering
no pen can adequately describe. The body
was identified by means of some business
cards which were only partially consumed in
the pocketbook Of the unfortunate man, and
the sad intelligence was forwarded to this
city yesterday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-09
why the south Seeks Indepen-
deneN

From the Richmond Sentinel, Feb. 2Ol
"Brag ls good dog but Holdfast is bet
ter" SO speaks the old proverb; let us re-
member and profit I.
1t is comparatively easy to "hrag." 1t is
easy to promise and to make noble resolves,
and u is we'll to do so; for resolve must pre-
cede action, and our conduct is never better
than our purpose A great point is gained
when we have formed virtuous resolution,
and vowed to adhere to il, and thus enlisted
in its behalf our conscience, courage and self.
respect, our love Of honor and our fear of
shame The initial conservation of ourselves
to a worthy object is, therefore, highly com.
mendable but true glory is only secured by
him, who, by patient continuance in welLdo-
ing reaps the prize for which he set out.
Since the termination Of the Fortress Mon
roe negotiations, the people of the Confeder.
ate States have bound themselves by fresh
and still more solemn VOWS to the mainten-
ance of their liberty and independence To
this course they were impelled by every con
sideration Of duty and Of honor. There was
no other path left them except that which
led by the shortest way to hopeless misery
and disgrace. Oar enemies have taken away
all room for indeeision by service which
others, TO attain the same result, have TO do
for themselves. Cortez bound his followers TO
the conquest Of Mexico by burning the ships
by which alone they could return 60 Spain
Wayne staked himself upon the capture OF
Stony Point by providing no means Of re-
treat We are held to the maintenance Of
our independence by like necessity The
ships are destroyed, the bridge is burned be.
hind u.s. and there is no path left open to US
but that which leads to liberty and independ-
eDoe. To the folly Of our enemies rather than
to any magnanimous lirmnsss Of our own, do
we owe the circumstance that now supports
and confirms our virtue.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-09
Nnw YoRK. March 3.
Hon. c. r Day. Chairman &c..

T' y 7'''Hl O''I'IT '7'"''i ~
DEAR Sill regret, on account Of debility,
| cannot take part in the grand celebration
OF tomorrow, as sincerely rejoice in our
victories over rebels, which, with others i'm
pending, cannot fail soon to bring back into the
Union, on terms of perfect equality in rights
aud duties, the outstanding States. Recpro-
cal respect and admiration have already, by
the dint of hard fighting, been established
between the gallant veterans of the opposing
armies, and this noble sentiment gives the
hope that Il may conquer the miserable ha.
tired 80 general between n.cOmbaiants-,e-
cessionists and Unionists This, indeed,
would be the greatest conquest Of the day |
remain, with high respect, yours truly
WINFIELD sCoTT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-09
CERTIFICATE of AuTaoRtTy.

ITO expire on the 3lst day of January 1861
s OFFICE or tbs AUDITOR oF srArE, 4
Insurance Department, Columbus, o., Jan. 49, 1865.
WHEREAs, The ErNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
located at Hartford in the State of Connecticut has
filed in this office statement Of It's condition,
required by tho 6rat section Ofthe Te regulate
Insurance Companies not incorporated by the State
ofOho," passed April Sth 1856, and amended FebTu.
airy 9TH 1854, and, Whereas, said Company has fur.
nished the undersigned satisfactory evidence that it
Is possessed of NJ least ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS OF actual Capital in vested in Stocks
Bonds, or Mortgages of Real Estate worth dou
BILE the amount for which the same Is moTtgageh and
Whereas, said Company has filed in tins office writ.
ten instrument under ITS corporate seal, signed by
the President and Secretary thereof authorizing any
Agent or Agents ofaad Company in this State to ac-
knoRed service Oi process for and ia behalfo said
Com pany, according TO the terms OF said law.
Now, Therefore 10 pursuance OF the first section OF
the aforesaid act, !, JAMES II. GOODMAN, Auditor Of
State for Ohio do hereby certify that said ETNA IN
SURANOE COMPANY, of Hartford, is aathorized 10
transact the busiaess Of Fire and Marine Insurance in
this State until the thirty-frst day of January in the
year ono thou sand eight hundred and sixty.ax.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto sub
scribed my and caused the seal OF my Office to
be affixed the day and year above written.
JAMES IL GOODMAN,
lsEALl lsTAhP. Auditor ofState.
Applications received and policies promptly issued
by John Stoppemann, gent at Dayton; VIM. II
Negeyi Germantowui Samuel Dnckett, Miamsburg
fe1G
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-09
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
County of Hartford, So

THOMAS A. ALEXANDER, President, and LU-
Gus j. HENDEE, Secretary OF the ETNA INSUR.
ANCE COMPANY, bein severaY sworn, depose and
say, that the foregoing is iull, true and correct
statement OF the affairs Of said Company that the
said Insurance Company is bona f1e owner Of at
least ONE uUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS oi
actual Cash Capital invested in Stocks and Bonds;
that the above descrb ID Investments, any part
thereof are made for the benefit OF any individual
ercisng authority IN the management OF said Com
pany either President, Secretary, Treasurer, Di-
rector, otherwise aud tn they are the above de.
scribed officers Of said Insurance Company.
THOMAS A. ALEXANDER, President.
LUCIUs j. HEJDEE Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-09
Valuable Property for Sale.

nhk subscriber oilers for sale on reasonable terms
Il ms house and lot on Wayne street, Dayton. Also
z house and lot on Xeuia Avenue. Gall al No 99o
wayne street for further Information
itsdsN GUSTUS RREITZER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-09
Letter from Lieut.. General
ScOll.

General Winfield Scott having been inv tied
to participate in the celebration of our vcto.
ries in New York, sent the following letter
to the Chairman of the Committee Of Ar
engagements
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-09
DR.. Il. OONHAY.
Notice Extraordinary.

TNHE undersigned informs the ladies' and gentle
Il msn Of this vicinity that be is ready 70 mannlao.
ture TO order, wigs, and furnish eurls and whiskeTs
TO all who may Oeslre them. Hair dressed In the
most artistic style. He also gives lessons 10 any no
wish TO learn the business His styles are The very
latest Paris iaations, R0BERr REIF,
Al Markgrah's IS boarding house, 2Ii and va Third
street, up stars; 0fios hours from A. M 10 NJ.
and from 10 =. NJ. fsa9ilm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-09
MRS. O. DESlLVA,
ClairVOyant, and Electric Ply
SiClan.

NO. sOs FIFTH STREET, NEAR JEFFRRsoN,
DAYTON, OHIO.
MRS DEsILVA, by her clarvoyant faculty de
lNl seribes character and tells results Of business
operations. She also, by her magnetic powers and
electricity, and her medical knowledge heals dis
eases both recent and chronic.
She also keeps on h and supply of Madame De.
silyas celebrated Pearl Drops for identifying the
hair. kaTdln,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-09
Subscribed and sworn baiore me, this day of Jan
uary, 1865.
elsrAxr.l aUNrsf HENRY FOWLER,
Justice OF the Peace.


oSrICE og THE AUDlToR oV srArEl
Columbus, Ohio, January IL, 1865.
1t is hereby certified that The ioregoingis acorrect
copy OF the Statement OF ConditiOn OF the EPNA IN
SURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford made 10 and filed
in this office, for the year 1865,
Witness my hand and seal officially.
rs a JAMES III. GOODMAN,
IsEALl TsrAMP Auditor Of State
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-09
Farm FOR Sale.

TTNHlRTY-sIX ACRES ON LAND, about one.third
l. rich bottom, snited TO thecultura Of Tobacco and
the balance hill land, suitable for yinyard, situated
near the town OF WoOdOurn, two miles from Center
vile, three miles from AleKandersyilie, aud seven
miles from Dayton The improvements consist OF
two story frame house, eonianng nine or ten rooms
a barn. carriage house. eorncribs, woodhouse, new
frame tobteeo shel, tenant house, and large stone
mIm iormenY used as awoolen IN snuiactory.
will bs sold at low price, and upon easy terms.
II not sold within two or three weeks the above
premises will be offered nc public auction,
MARTHA ALEXANDER.
W. II. BELYILLE. Attorney fe8dIwaw2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-09
MEMS and YOUTHS CLOTHING.

L
Which is carefully selected and well made. Gall and
examine our stock. OF Clothing, before purchasing
elsewhere, at
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-09

FOR less money than any other Clothing House IN
Da' ton. We beg leave TO remind the public that we
stand IN connection with large Wholesale Clothing
Manufacturing House In Cincinnati, which certainly
enables us 10 give the above induce ments
We are constantly receiving the latest styles OF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-09
Y0UNo MER,s MEDICAL AnYIsER
LARGE PARM FOR SALE.

l road, eleven miles west ~ DAYTON and ~ a ,,,iles
north Of hew Lebanon. The farm contains g3sl
acres OF hrst rate Land sores are cleared and n
pgh state ol cultivation The balance is heavily
umnered Tue Improvement consist of brick house
and large tank haTn For further ininrmalIon cali
on me subscriber IA miles east OF said farm
aeS'ua@<m DAAIkL CARRIER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-09
GIutblllg.
VblOlDll9.
Clothing, Clothing!
THE LARGEST STOCK
Of Cloths
And Gassimeres
IN THE CITY or DAYTON!

FINK d. LEGL LER,
Clothing Hall. No. 307 Second Street,
Dayton, Ohio, are nom ReceiOing a
Large Supply of Spring and
Skinner Goods,
Comprising all the Latest Styles Of Blael, and Col
ored Oloths French, Fan ~, and Plain Cassmcros;
Silk, Satin, Marsees, and other New Styles OF
Vestings, for Custom orders. A complete line Of
FURNISHING GOODS, and the Largest and Rest
Stock of U
Ready Made Clothing
To be found in any House in the City. Finke a Leg
Ter are Agents for
SINGER & CO.'S SEWING MACHINES,
The best Machine for all practical purposes IN the
family, andior shopaeyer invented and introduced IN
The country. Money oanb made by calling on
June 7, lsGl.n FINKE a &LEGLER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-09
professional CARDS.
LAW NOTICE.
C. L. VALLANDIGHAM,

HAS RESUMED TIE PRACTICE OF LAW.
UFFIoE tfor the presently at his residence, No. 323
First street, Dayton, Ohio
OFFiCE HOURs from 10 A. M. TO three p. NJ. .Hf
DAYTON, o. November 9Th, 1864. novl2u