davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

than could he claimed for General Lee nader Genera
Grants convention. For while tie latter as no' com
potent 20 pledge The United States Government contrary
- the fundamental law which. a. the Ati'cf b.iertI
has exp ilned, was known 90 AT parties. ara contrary
a'-O % me General Orders which bound te armies '
tie United state, there vas nothing 90 prevent iht
allied General. rom making lui carrying oli ..r --4
DID give th- actors ~ The hundred days. tNeh IN
Paris, s4t,n- the power 81 the king. Again. We alt'
GA not qualify nor preclude ami application of tr AN-
lutte g-afaniet ln thtlr confentou ny awning 70 81
Us purely military meaning whereas HeLeTal H..-l'
with Hlr fanlc tact mentioned Ia former rl,tI'
did in me very face u d., Convention slo~ az lIl
possibility f1r the p1r1el prisoner 20 claim any t,aI
Immunity under u in their character o. Rene
criminals because, 10 that Convention he aftliel
recognizing those Iri.o1tr- - criminals A. a4l, but
knew them only a. Dclugcrents, Who would pJsslss .
right % take mp arms again. IS 10 iasil4 ana A.Loi
The French CHAMBER q Peer by tie decisive. en- ne
English Duke, by MS several Alternatives ~ i-t-
that involves 'he idea-a net idea 1lrdi anu .
Convention u this Sind i not 20 - interpreted y "
tMtollel words ana qhr.-ts alone, llieleu4tn u &c
vel known facts ihaf were fhor c0uc1mifan's. Con-
Earl Bathurst, Immediately after tho exchange Of rsl
cations. This Convention decides at TIE Til'.fy
questions o. ill. moment existing here. ald t1uci
nothing political And upon tie occasion 81 MaI-nai
Ney's app % him. he w4D'c ''Cef. illy, the 'oh-
vcltIOu then understood 10 ought o. be Under
never intended 90 bind the then existing Govern;
ment ~ France, or any GoYefiMeni "AlcA sEo-i4
succeed g."
AFTER tie action u our own Mllltary Court thus
sustained by The highest military a. well civil an
thOuty there he DO doubt, In This case, uICn the
simple point what the Ia" would be deciarya 10 ee D!
The ciyll tribunals ALEX. {. I"IaiSG.
Netr- uCTS1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21
Ex.poxclL,AaY-rowxs ~ crynyns.

TIE foregoing list, without being entirely comprs-
hepsye. is suggestive Grea. fire With A damage -
the anouat OF 81 10000 occurred 10 Canada. Princ
p.llv q. Toronto ana Quebec. In Quebec 81 houses
ve-s DESTROYED and 100 families lsf horscless Twenty
five buildings were burned al Troy. and as many At
Augusta Ne: AMI in the great FIRE a, Belfast Me- 10
buildings were CONSUMED and II West Forty ss
y. Y. - families were banned out. Towns ko liah"
Denton. Nd. Fo-es, CITY, Cal. ard Galveston we're
a,uos, entirely destroyed. IN Carlisle seven clhdFen
were burned to death and in Chicago cight hremen
were buried under falling walls. one thousand acres
q Massachusetts, forests were burned away. There
are no means Of making exact computations OF III"
aud property losses.
DISASTERS EXTRAORDINARY.
Here follows a statement Of the most reEtrkaHs
catast7opies Of the last six months:
Explosion steamer Sultant lives lost epo-te) zoo
Exclusion of Mobile Mag l2iUc: lives .oSt...---.. w
collision, Baltimore & Washington Railroad;
Killed and wound ed..-..--..- .-...-..--. -----: :"
Collision. Ohio Mississippi. Railroad killed sad
wounded .-.-.-...-- see ...-.---.-.-. ~. -
Central ONO Il T. accident; killed aal wounded. ~
Railroad explosion. Tennessee * Alabana...... 10
Loss az Brother jonathan Q.vcs)...-........... -
Loss Of ship William Nelson Oivcs) tD
Loss Of Pewab.o and Meteor lyeS). ------.--.- ~,
Mss.Ss. qpi steamer explosion cNeal --.-.-....-: II
Ca!fOrnIi steamer Yosemite explosion, - killed
and 90 wounded.
By storm on tAe Gulf Coast (reporeD drowned. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21
ROBBERY AN ABSTRACTION.

list OF bank robbeFes would not be complete with
out statement Of the immense defacations and swim
dies Of the past ala months, which have assailed The
safety Of banks from within burglars from without
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21
II PINE.

To recapituatc: fair calculation from the foregoing
would place the entire damage 70 property by disasters
OF a public character at about Eighty Millions. Rob-
berries may BE- set down about Twenty Millions moro.
We have tins given a far glimpse Of a field Of sta
stics which, If not inviting appears necessary at all
events 10 the public knowledge. Such statistics are
painful. but ara not without certain high usefulness
and even philosophy. which should commend them
especially TO the takers in these days OF socM
science and statistics Society should understand its
pulse commerce should feel is pocket, and the world
should know what proportion crime and disaster bear
10 the economy OF the world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

Half N Years Recor6-Tbe "CaruiTai oil
Crime" in Figures Murders IN The
acknowledgements, or Railway War
der sixry-Gvc Railroad Accidents IN
Six Month, aud Twenfy-se'en an sep
tenbcr- Bank Rsbberic. and De!a'-
ca,ion.-Di,nsscr by Fire and Flood
The Volume OF Hoses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21
TO keep from going 20 school This story. reported
from New-Jersey. was widely circulated.

The COLOSSAL N RosBERY-sANK OPERATIONS.
Large operations Of robbery appear 20 have been N
proportion 70 other crime The succession q several
robberies OF banks within & short tins, and The apPag.
ent ease with which they have robbed. have already
called forth words OF caution from tue pablo journals
against state of financial insecurity. The following
statement Of bank and kindred rooocries alone VII
show that this warning Was not without reason OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21
pYLUGE AND TAYruoU AXE.

The late storm the coast Of Texas aud Locisianas
said 10 have swept away whole settlements Ike Cam
casea and Sabine and drowned about 90 persons. Sig
hundred cattle were washed from only farm during
a sudden rise Of tire waters 20 feet above the land
EQuinocta empests in this section Of The cooaty In
aicted immense damage. according TO all report
Earthquake was felt during August in Men his.
and in various places throughout the Southwest Bus
It's heaviest shocks experienced in CafEnia aud
Oregon during September. The citizens OF Enreks
Santa Glars san Francisco and other localities wero
thrown into temporary unsteadness by being rocked
md shaken in the cradle OF this phenomenon. MI
Hood Oregon at the same time reported to be IN
. s.ale Of eruption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

Tbs compartments only r0bbcre5 commit'ei y ouI'
side parties. and pretend to say the list Is
complete. 4 few OF the robberies were very rcmarka
bic. In the instance OF the Crawford Bank evidently
worked CD robbery II seems tina, while the cashier
was al work. in the evening tbs thief entered. eX
tirgushed the gas and made away with the bonds be-
fore any light could be obtained. Mr. Bland OF Louis
vile was Imprisoned in bis own safe and nearly sri
located 10 death. The Concord Bank robbery IS re-
cont and we'll known
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-25
We have adopted the following mode of
D I S T. RI B U T / o N
By sale Of $4,000 articles of valuel
Our New Model!

& 3 +
The articles of goods are numbered from /
up to IS. .000l 1880 consisting OF Pianos,
Melodeons, Gold and Silver Watches, Sewing
and Table Spoons and Forks, ETC., etc.; and
the other 37,5o0 articles OF valuable Jewelry
Work and Toilet Cases, Photograph Albums,
Openfaoe Silver watches, and fancy articles in
great variety. $4,000 notices numbered from
to 10000 are printed and put into sealed
envelopes and well mixed, and one of these is
taken out and sent to the person sending to
us Is cents to cover expense of postage, cor.
respondence, etc.; and the article or goods
CORES ponding with the number on the notice
will be sent to the holder of the same imme-
.diately (if he desires to purchase the article)
on the receipt of TWO DOLLARS. For instances:
If the number on the notice sent to you
should be 500 and a Piano, or Diamond Set
or Gold Watch should be numbered 500 it
will be sent to you far 81. and so on for every
article in our list of $4,000 articles. ssa
Bsa- fer receiping tho Arttcle, IF 1t
does not suit goa, yom can return IL, and
your money SHALL BE REFUNDED.
Twenty-Five cents must be sent to pay ex-
penses Of postage, correspondence etc, on one
notice.
Remember, that whatever article cerres-
ponds with the number ons your notice, you
can have it by paying Two DOLLARS for it,
whether 1t be worth 800 or $500. And it
is for our interest to deal fairly, and send out
our fine articles, as it gives confidence to the
public. and thereby increases. our sales.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-25
County Officers.

Probate Judge, W: 7. Sinclair, Office in Court
House, Cup stairs
Auditer. M. HoEFFLER; Office in Court House,
Cup stairs,
House. (down stairso F os5sss,
Clerk Of Court, JERE WILLIAMS; Office in
Court House, Cup stairs.)
Prosecuting Attorney, J. o. Amos; Office
Rast side of public square.
Recorder, D. o. CoNNoR; office adjoining Court
Honse, tdown stairs.) 4f ~
Sheriff, Gro. w. CARRorHERs; Office in Court
House, Cup stairs.)
Commissioners, GEO. s. ALcEo. BARNET
MANN, VIM r. BoorII; Office with Auditor.
Surveyor, o. s. SLOAN; Postofice, Stafford.
Inhrmary Directors, ELIJAH MCMAHON, Jos.
MoosE, MARTIN BAKER.
Coroner Joux MUnIEMAEE, Esq. - ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-25
sas-we have a received the first nulmbes ls

B@r We have received the first number
of new paper entitled the Chicago Int
.erary Messenger, published in Chicago
Illinois. II makes a fne appearance, is
nentralsin politics, and will rank with. our
very best Eastern literary papers. We
wish the proprietors abundant success.
Terms: One copy one year So SO; ten
copies one year $50 90; tweptycopies one
year, and one to person sending club,
$50 90. Address A. Worden & Co, Chi
cago, III. -ss.5ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-25

MAsoNIc.-At convocation of the
Grand Lodge of Ohio, heldin the City Of
Columbus last week, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Thomas Sparrow, G. W. Howard
Mathews. D. G. W.; Octavius Waters, G.
S. W.; Thomas J. Larsh, G. j. "; r. j.
Phillips, G. Treas; ohm D. Caldwell, G.
Sec; John d. O'Connor, g. Orator; Rev.
Henry B. Walbridge, g. Chaplain; Joseph
B. Covert, g. Marshal; Milton 1. Rider,
g. Sr. Deacon; Joseph NJ. Stuart, G.. Jr.
Deacon; Jacob Randall, Grand Tyler.
After Installation the conyocation ad-
5ourned to meet in Toledo on the third
Tuesday Of October, 1866, ~ 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-25
Try Our New Mode

Upon receipt of IS cents, which pays for
postage. ETC., we send one
notice. - ss s4s
Upon receipt of 81, which pays for cores
pondence, postage, ETC., we send six notices.
Upon receipt of 81 which pays for cores
pendences postage, ETC., we send 40 notices
and fEe present, valued at ne less than SIS
.es sample of our goods.
Upon receipt OF SlS, which pays for CORES
pondence, postage, etc., we will send ] so no.
tices, and Solid Silver Watch, by return
mail, 4
AgentsWanted. Send for our circularl
Agents Allowed a Large Cash Comms
sion, by which They can Make S25
Z Weekly. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-25

be- We would call the attention to the
advertisement of Haskins & Co., in an
other column. They want Agents to sell
fine Steel Engravings, and offer great in
ducements, they are an sold established
house, and have the reputation of dealing
promptly and honestly with their custom
ers. Many of our young men may find
it very profitable to employ their spare
time in selling for them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-25

ra-A few days since we received a
present Of fue, large, fat turkey, from
Mrs. Thomas Little, of this vicinity, for
which we return our thanks. May the
kind donor live thousand years, and her
shadow never grow less.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-25
Attachment Notice.

4 T my instance an order to attach was Is.
IA sued on the 9th day Of September, i ls65;
by Jacob T. Morrill,, J, P. Of Salem Township;
against the goods, chattels, rights, credits,
stocks or interest in stocks, moneys and Of
fects of John Yoho, a nonresident of MonroS
county, for the sum of one hundred and my
dollars, which case is adjourned until Satur-
day, the 18th of November. A. d. 1865, at 4
o'clock p M JAMES ADAMS.
Oct.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-25
PIANO FoRrEs. Williams and Wes

PIANO FoRrEs. Williams and West
are agents for VIM. Knabe & Co.'S cele-
brated Baltimore Pianos; also, for A. FL
Gale & Cos New York Pianos These
pianos are the very best made. We will
deliver you one here, free of all expen-
ses, cheaper than you can buy one in
Wheeling. Call and examine testimoni-
ais, cuts, &c. - k.xgss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-25

p~We cannot give the official vote Of
the county until after the 10th Of Novem-
hersthe time fixed bg law for opening the
poll books. j st,s..s.1..z.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-25

N0TICE.--Announcment of marriages and
deaths containing six lines or less, we pub
lish free of charge, and will be much obliged
to our friends throughout the county If they
will forward them to us. Five cents per line
will be charged for all above six lines on all
Obituary Notices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-25
- - -Godey's Lady's Book for Move

pr Godey's Lady's Book for Novem-
beer has come to hand. We have said SO
much IN praise Of this desorvedly popu-
lar Magazine, that we are at loss what
to say The present number is superb,
containing double-page, splendid Fall
Fashions, colored; steel engraving, and
ALL the latest styles for dresses, cloaks,
bonnets, hats, &c. Literary matter very
good. Eowris the time to make up your
clubs for 1866. sTertas:l Onslcopy So 90;
two copies s5 so; five copies and an ex-
ira copy to the person getting up the
club, s14 co. Address T.. A. Cooley,
Philadelphia, Pa. y s.ss 49, 20. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-25

All persons haying. books or other ar
ticles belonging to DR.. J. H. Pierson,
deceased, will please return them imme-
diately to Allen Piersep.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
ADyERTIsING

Has enlarged many small business;
Has revived many dull business;
Has saved many a failing business;
Has preserved many large business;
Has created many new business.
TRY IT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-25
A s 7 A 7 I N I n 7

Of the condition of the various Funds for State County,
and Township purposes remaining in the Treasury of Mon
roe County, Ohio, on the 9th day Of September 1866:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-25

D0- Orr LEASES for sale at this Office
Price 10 cents. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-25

One of our tea sets or one piece of our Gold
or Silverware isworth bushel of theicheap
dollar Jewelryll -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-30

GREAT BRITAIY.--The Owl gives the fol.
lowing in regard to Blairs mission, on au.
thority of a member of the Confederate Con
gress, Just arrived in England, who received
the Information from Secretary Benjamin, 10
the following words
The object of the mission was to show
President Davis that bis commissioners
would be received at Washington to open ne
gotations on the following basis
All questions in dispute to be left undecided
and considered as open questions an arm.
istice to be granted, and league offensive
and defensive to be made, TO drive the French
out Of Mexico
The Captain Of the Shenandoah has for
mally requested leave of SIR Charles Darling
to land his prisoners and take in COAL and
repair machinery, He promises to observe
neutrality, and get to sea again as quickly as
possible. The application is under consider
alton by the Government and Executive
Council
Six vessels were duN there in the course of
few weeks, from New York and Boston,
but American merchants said they were likely
to be under the English or Dutch flag
The Parliamentary. paper shows That the
French and English Governments have sent
identical instructions to their naval command
tTb uH lub Douiu American BthllOnH. Iney
are requested TO use every friendly effcrt to
secure the free navigation of rivers, but not
to use force without reference to the home
Government Merchant vessels are warned
against carrying munitions OF war to the be.
ligerents
The London Times reviews President Lin
coins Inaugural, and says il repeats his dis.
position and opinion more completely than
many verbous compositions which have pro-
ceeded from his addresses.
The Times admits he has fulfilled the du-
ties which destiny imposed on him with firm.
ness and cOnscientionsness, and without any
feeling of exhilaration at the success or san.
guine anticipations of coming prosperity
His address appears to be Intended TO rspress
the more sangufne expectations OF the North
ern people. and to intimate to them that flesh
expectations and service will be necessary for
the attainment oftheir object Hf
The failure is announced Of Thomas Ster.
ling Bigbee, merchant in London, with liabili.
ties of about fl50,OOO sterling of Thurstall
Co.; Of Hull 4 Bombay with liabilities of
from f200, 900 to E30e, 600 sterling. These
failures are said to have been chiefly caused
by losses in blockade tanning and rebel pi-
rates Similar rumors are aAoat as to other
firms. d. G. Lewis, merchant of London. has
suspended drafts Tor large amounts by the
Confederate GovFrnmeut at Richmond, on
the financial agents 10 Liverpool.
In Parliament, NJ Gregory gave notice he
should at an early day inquire what steps gov
eminent had taken 10 protect property Of
British subjects in the Confederate States pri.
or to the elosIng of the war
The weekly returns Of the Bank of France,
shows an increase ofcash on hand Of over Ia, :
900 900 francs. l.fH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-30
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.

ID To expire on the 5lslday OF january, 1856. 90
OFFICE or THE AUDIroH OF STATE, IssuRANoH DIPT,
500 COLUMBUS, ONO, January ~, 1895,
waIRRAs, The NORTH AMERICAN FIRE IN
sURANOR COMPANY, located at Hartford, In the
State OF Connect cut, has hed in thus office sworn,
statement Of condition. required by the hrst sec
ton Of the aot "ro reg late Insurance Companies not
Incorporated by the State OF Ohio. passed April 8,
1886, and amend February o, 1864 and, Whereas
said Company has hirnished satisfactory evidence
that IL is possessed Of at len hundred thousand
dollars OF actual capital Invested in stocks or bonds,
or in mortgages OF real estate, worth double lhh,
amount for which the same Is mortgagedi ana,
whereas, said Company has hledin this once writ
ten instrument under its corporate seal, signed by
the President Secretary thereof, authorizing any
agent or agents OF said Company in this stRe 70 nc,
knowledge service OF process for and IN behalf OF said
Company according 10 the terms OF said law. bHut
NOW, therefore, in pursu Of the first section OF
the afore resad act, /, JAMES II. GOODMAN, Auditor OF
State for OHIO, do hereby certify that said NORTH
AMRRIoAN FIRE 1ksU RANCE COMPANY, o.
Hartford, Connecticut, is authorized TO transact the
business Of Fire Insurance IN tins State until the
thirty frat day OF January in the year thousand
eight hundred and sixty-sx.
srLlfP In witness whereof have hereunt6 sub
SEALl scribed my name and caused the seal OF my
II" t iOfine 10 be afhxed The day and year above
LJ wr1tten. sl HI JAS, ii. GOODMAN, n HI
fel0 Auditor Of State.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-30
TELEGRAPRlC NEWS.



WAsHiS6roN, March 20 Information from
City Point, dated yesterday, says, the losses
OF the Ninth corps are much larger than here
tofore reported The First division have in
hospital one hundred aud sixty and thirty are
known to have been killed Ia the Third d
vision hospital there are one hundred and six.
ty.six wounded, and about thirly.two killed -
The losses in the Second division we're not
known, but in their hospital they have twelve
wounded.
Picket firing was KEEP; up all last night -
Yesterday and day before the killed on both
sides we're exchanged, the enemy showing
more courtesy than heretofore.
GENERAL ORDER coEGRATUIAriNG TuE ARMY.
A general order was issued 10 the army
Yesterday, in substance as follows The enc.
my, with a tomerity for which he has paid
dearly massed his forces and succeeded,
through the reprehensbe want OF vigilance
OF the Third Brigade, Ninth Corps, in break.
ing through their lines, and capturing Fort
Steadmaq, and batteries Nos g. 10 and II.
The enemy by night was driven from this
inlrenched picket line, aud all bis efforts 10
recover the same, which we're particularly de-
termined and persistent, on the Second Corps
front, we're resisted aud repulssd with heavy
losses, leaving with the Sixth Corps over four
hundred prisoners, and with the Second Corps
two battle flags and over three hundred pris-
oners ".I.l
The troops of the Sixth Corps, reported by
Major General Wright, as engaged in these
operations, were Gety's division, Knife's
brigade, Seymonr's division, aud Hamblin's 81
and Edwards brigades OF Wheaton's division.
OF the troops engaged belonging to the Sec
ond Corps, Major General Humphrey men
tious Miles and Motts divisions, and Smy The
brigade OF Hays division, who were supported
by the Twenty.Ghh Corps ...I.I.Y
The result Of the day was the thorough de-
feat Of the enemy's plans, The capture Of his
strong intreDched picket line, under the ar
tllery fire OF bis main works, and the capture
of ten battle Gags, and $500 prisoners--a re
salt on which the General Commanding heart.
lily congratuates the army
The orders say two Lessons can be learned
from those operations--one that no fortified
position, however strong will protect an ar
my from an intrepid and audRcious enemy
unless vigilantly guarded, the other that no
disaster or misfortune is irreparable where en-
ergy aud bravery are displayed in the deter
minatiou TO recover what is lost, aud TO
promptly assume the offensive.
Another of the defenders OF the confedera.
cy has just come in. He is eighteen years
old, but looks several years younger, being a
dwarf, about three and half feet high and
slender. He says he enlisted to be sent to
the front so he could escape and thus get
something to eat lr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-30
Dayton, Genla and Columbus Railroad.
Ia II N
.' CHANCE OF EgAfE. cITtgLsT-l
THREE DAILY TRAINS EAST, VIA COLUMBUS

THREE DAILY TRAINS EAST, VIA COLUMBUS.
Through Trains fro n Dayton 10 all Eastern Ciss.
TNHREE DAILY TRAINS EAST, lcayiu DAYTON
Il for the East as follows Mail, 1858 A. NJ. Co.
lumbus Accommod' ton, GO0 p. M. Night Express
1850 A. NJ
ARRIVING AT DAYTON. Night Express, s.OS A.
Express, 5.3e P. N.
Trains run by Columbus tims, which IN seven min
utes faster than Dayton time.
Through ueSets can be had for all Eastern OF les
by calling ON SamuelW w. King, Ticket Agent.
E. W. WOODWARD, sup't,
mas Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-30

W ould these children nave comfortable home, and
th,s means OF educauOnl Would tins wife be ndepen
de Mt Of the cold charities OF the worli Would this
az I'd and feeble parent be provided tori Would my
pr ,peTty by forced sales OF administrator to meet
the demands of creItors made when the market
ten DIS downwafd and fair prices cannot be ,reaEedl
Ho lev can answer these question 70 their satisae
hoial They fear TO ask them and eherlSh the belief
tina they have long lease life, This In both loo
ish and 6owardly, The brave mar '''' q"