davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-09-23
n EW SADDI4ERY
AND
- Harness iEanufhctOry.

WILLIAM ~ pFEFFER. re-pec,iuiy-
announces q iisr ciIlz-ns 81 Dnbvi.. and
snI roAndinr eunnfits. mat he has opened o.
Srnp on Norh Main stress, "a jasper.
saF-e ~ Il prepefed - do 81 hlndr oi work
h SatoIery harness lnAking and buggy
trimming. A stock OF saddles and hrpe.s
xept conrssnily on hard Tor sale ~ los 80
hey can b. bought elsewhere. Repairing
done promptly. lie will DO lAsnklui ior =
share a pubic naironage.
July 225, 1865 d
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-09-23

TIVE partnership hsrelYfs.re existing un-
a. NE lirm nsmr II Decker & Mann ia
the toan IA Jasi-s nubus ruunis, Indiana.
has been ti~aslerd bv mum ai. euh-rr. All
per ~ons apiag sod firm ~ NIX. payment.
nd ~ persons kavins d.mnrds against
'sil firm Will present rhran " JYlsn Mann.
whW nlrtr ~ sn'hnr.x~d 70 ssltss The tus.-
us-- u li.e d..
IInTfIp lsrrErr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-09-23

RESPECTFULLY informs HE numerous
customers and the public that he has just
received from Cincinnati . large and well
selected stock Of chairs. bedsleads, besu-
reaus, which he offers for sale cheap. lie
also offers for sale good
Ready Made Furniture!
manufactured BY the best houses in Cincin-
ns,, and BY himself. He solicits q share
Of patronage, and feels sure be can give sat
isfaction.
Dec. IL John BUCHART.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-09-23
OOLEN MILLS
Or
new ALBANY, IND.

NE are doing custom work % usual. -
w JEANS. WHrrE AND PLAID Fla SsELs,
LISsEys. CAssiNEREs. SaTlsE-Ts. Bat
MORAL SKfKrs. BLANKETS. New STYLE Gov.
ERLETs. SrocKrKe YARK, &c, &c
We can now deliver the Goods In fron
two 20 five weeks after receiving the wool.
We keep all Of the above Goods on hands
70 exchanges for wool. for..which W win ~
low the very highest market price We will
send price lists and samples to those request-
ing rs BY mail to do 50
]. r. GEBHART 4 co.
July %. I665.2ms
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-11

--LATEST FROM. GEN. HooD.--On official
information, we gre enabled to state that
Gen Hood, with his army, is once more On:
this, side of the Tennessee river, which he
crossed at Bainbridge ferry on Monday and
Tuesday hast. No PARTICULARS whatever are
given, thoughwe are inclined to think, from
the tenor Of recent Yankee dispatches, that
he was not very closely, pressed by Thomas;
and infer that, with the exception of some
straggiers ana severely wounded. he has
brought his army ont entire. There is little
reason to doubtsalso that he has lost con-
siderable portion of his artillery, though
this san easily be, replaced. A few days,
however, We hope will place Us in posses
sion of all she particulars. Altogether, we
can but regard this as an, ill-starred cam
paign, though we feel great relief from the
knowledge that be has succeeded in again
putting the broad; Tennessee between him
self and the enemy. ;9.sacIs ..ls- -; q.
af;g :,,,r=g7 Montgomery Appeal, lst. q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-11

= =
Mo- The following article @ % the the isitua; hHt
ton of affairs In Tennessee shows that at
least one paper in the United States is not
blinded by the exaggerated bulletins Of
Stanton and Thomas. The paragraph is
taken from the New York Ne,os: - -
A summary of the actual facts of the ore.
rations ending with last Sunday night, in
Tennessee, appears to us, as nearly as We
can approximate to the truth, to be, ip gen.
eral, this: The first days battle resulted on
the whole, in a Federal repulse. Hood,
having held his ground during the day,
sent back the wounded, who, both friend
and foe, had fallen within hia lines, to
Franklin. Having retired during thenight
to another position, be was attacked next
day. His assailants, successful perhaps at
a few points, and: unsuccessful at others,
he maintained, on the whole, his position
Of the morning. Again, having sent back
the wounded who had fallen into his hands,
Federal and Confederate, he withdrew d.,
ring the night. His losses during the two
days, in killed and wounded, cannot, with
the insight given as into his hospitals at
Franklin, be supposed to have exceeded
$500 men. When. 5000. is confessed in
the bulletins as the Federal losses on those
days, we think VIC ore, not incorrect in set
ting them down % double that number
Shattered by this terrible exhaustion Of
numbers and muscle, Thomas advanced
languidly; but from the close Of the second
days battle, does not appear to have come
up SO close as to have again drawn the tre
Of the retreating Confederates. Cavalry
collisions between the advance of one army
and the retreat of the other may have taken
place since the 18th; but these, however
they may have answered the purpose Of
keeping up an excitement Of the popular
mind, amounted, weSpresane, to very little
in actual loss or gain. Up 70 this rolHt,
we can see some light leading to truth. but
confess that we lose it altogether when con-
sidering those wonderful stories Of captures
Of guns by the score, and Of prisoners oy al-
most tons of thousands. =. On. these points,
We know not how much Of tho statement:
made may be held to be more worthy OF be-
lief tnan a--bulletin. .,....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-11
Ieas.E.s.e,.7 ii.a :,

TIE BEsr Is LEFr.-SI am hllen,"
said . Christian philosopher, ainte the,
hands Of publicans and ssauesttators, and
they have taken all from me: Nov :shasgs
Let me look aboae me. They 6ass left me:
sun and moon, fire and water, 9. loving wife,
and many friends TO pity ne, and can still
discourse and, unless { list, they have not
taken away ny merry count tsnnsn.es, - and my
cheerful spirits, and 4 god ssasoiencs - =
They have still left me the providence Of
God, and al the grOniass Of the Gesgel,
and my hopes Of Heaven, and nv charity
too. And sEill Ialsep, and digest aud can
and drink 7 read and meditsts Z can walk
in nv. .naghbor,s pleasant 6slds and see The
varieties Of natural bsagti sAf s and aelis in1
all In which God dsligh ghts1; that #, ,giItus,
and wisdom 1y ia the Whole Ehls srssisn sas ia
God himself."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-11

A DINNER TWENTY MILES L0NG-Ihe
New Years dinner to General Lees army,
which was given on Morday;r must have
been monster and a magnificent affair
just think Of a string of turkeys, geese,
ducks, chickens, harus, beef, mutton, pork,
vegetables ana other goodies, twenty miles
long. -.-...-- ..-.. 80 ... .~ -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-11
Yankee Love for cuffy.

The following precious epistle illustrates
the immense love entertained by the Yam,
kee for the "poor, down trodden slave,'s's
etc., L was taken from Yankee, prisoner
near Waynesboro', Ga. "A correspondent,
in sending it for publication, says: "I think
everybody, negroes and all, should read it,
for it shows the cause ofthe great love the
Yankee is 'msnifestilg for the, contra6apd
the absorption in the great cause is won.
derful." We place it before our readers
verbatim ct Hteratina ..
3ae-'F ,zss---si'z =. INDIANAPOLIS IND
IT, ss.ssss ss}.5 = ~ Sep q 1864 &
Mg!Dsarx % - s7zs sssSss, gse,,,g q. 81
Frank lam not very we'll to-day. I7hsd
the ague last knight and you no I don't feel
right got A letter from you ffyday and I
am glad to hear That you are veil. you
spoke A bout me coming to see you. Well
frank. I would like to come and if I can get
money a puff I will come. everything is
so high il takes A bout all I eau make TO
live on Frank I want to ask you one
thing. do you think could get some
counterbans, if L would come down~their.
There. givin substitutes from A thousand to
Is teen hundred. dollars a peace, We'll
Frank, people goes and tells the counter,
bans that if they willgo with them they VIII
give them hundred dollars. we'll 5ousse
they7arseagparant andsweaooald make them
believe emmy thing We tell them. ;sew:
Frank they vas man hear yesterday and
he told me he would give me S hundred
for every one I got. and I told him I had
A notion togo and see you and while I was
doHnathets;I I would staelsqne regrces, and
he said I could. make abortion if I would
be sharp. and if I had money to bare my
expenses L would start tomorrow I
would not let them have then for s hun.
dred dollars if I could get some.. i would
take them to New york and / getr2 thou.
ssna A peace for thera. now Ffapk ! be-
l;o7c I could get2,or Benny how if l would,
come down their don't You Frank I want
you to see if you can't get 2 or 8 and send
me word and I will come after them. just
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-11

= The machinery for an extensive cotton
and wool cardiag factory has arrived at La.
grange Texas. zE.2a.a...a 2,1yGH:o -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-11

- The cars on tho Atlanta and West
Point Railroad now run to Palmetto, and
will push through to Atlanta by the 10th
January. E,.a,,r-s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-11
gntstests. !, d t5s ssautg, ~: :4.ss. :.

9mstssts m tge Soalg. s.ss.s
= y , ======== = : " . 77-7-TT 70
se::ii;ea-a, "; es.sa ~ = .,gsss-aesg se7
.a-.g ... .:l.saa .ea 60: s. y, 2;
. ~ The Currency Bill. :
We are glad To see, says the Richmond
Rhsg, ,ltKat there is q disposition in Con-
gress. to lend to the Secretary of the Treas
ury all the assistance possible in the gigan;.
tic task which be has undertaken. We
hope he will be allowed to take matters en-
tirely into his own hands, convinced that it
there is any ,aarson in the sOonfederaoy who
can restore tie currency to It's proper status,
he is the man. By following the advice of
MI. Trenholm, as nearly as possible, IN
framing their bill, Congress wHfbe ! sollow'
ing ,sheiexample of the English Parliament.
on more than one OCCASION Always indeed.
when q question Of this character lis before.
that body, they summon the ablest Of those.
great London merchants who have made
E,.,n,d a. -r;ohS IA M nouvarfnI and after
s. s,.s;aa .Ss Ss T asss,;an n hefors them examine
sbam @ az - h. one Nth tbe ureatast atrios.
ness. -. =, c,,
-s..os. o go d..7..a sSd AVON tba;t
snarsst;ons ; hills are sbanea to resnlsts the
system Of finance. This was the case in
1910. when pamphlet written BY Ricardo
was iadopted into tie celebrated TaReporAt of
The Bullion Committee. ~ Canning, Horn:
er1 and Huskinson did not scoru to receive,
the assistance and, adopt the views of the.
great London merchant, who manifested ?
profound knowledge of the subject, as being
one il which be had been interested all his
life;a Soof late yesfs; d committee Of the
House received most important assistance;
from the e1auiaation of Lord Oyerstone,
the great merchant, whose pamphlets about
banking and and finance IA, are mines Of practical
financial wisdom. Tn the Revolutionary
war, Congress-, after exhausi6g expsdients
TO reboYase5 thsscurreney, in vain, turned
the. whole, ,subjset oyer to Mr.. Robert Nor
riis, a great, merchant, who had made ita
stnay through tie z greater part Of his life,
The wisdom Of the assignment soon became
apparent. Morris lost allsehis o~n fortune
but he saved the credit of his country. st.S
M, ;T,s,ho,s, Il. n,aonbtsdlo, oo,,sct in
..,.;aa - 49, .ausa. af .bs dsnsse;.t;on ~ onr
.rrr.eos F;rst 4 o.mn.b synandsd '
e, ,sa,;,,d. 4 q ,so agrasf gf
sacond,vs ;.sSs. notS;na ~ sssId ,;ns, e.
A. ho.;n,;aa of ,h., me-, ,hs-as w.s anon.
e.. - ss,... !. :. ~ .hs I.s. h..i. n .be
o1,d ~ psa1d Sau. U Ma nlaosd sY sonr ,u Millions
= L.,., - sS.,e,,.-;as 1Ensosa~gsnd th.t
s,,,,d L. h.sa 80 .a..x, .ns.;a.1bos;., Se At
,soa. o ..o' husa,od Millions :. Rne .be Msu
ssasss.ye .s l .S 7. ss,a ~. - ,sh
SsYsss @ = ys1'sai "a ssf. ~ ahaio s.sa o.
;, Sss $3.50 ~ ss, g IA;
go oassa ~ a.spa. .Tsa... as.s = "a a.
nanna - ,,na0 ,Ss ala 'h.s;s M of ,.bs rs,o,ns;on
mo 3 = 80 4. Ga, ;f s.and = I'm Snon noth;no ~
T6;rdi1 II 80, bs : corollarg from AZ nreos.
S;na ~ nsonls b.vs ~ oonSdan.s n ths
rs nj -; - sa.E;S,zs, Sr.a.s,s ~.
~. .,.r"s: ~ ~ 49,. e -. a;s.
-. . 90; -. M .a.s;:.. .hs- - -
49, $3.50 s,aa.' Wy "s f's
Mr. Trenholm applies the remedy to the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-11
VoLUMH1

- = =77s'===5
80 -. go W." sst = ..vass
WlUMH IL. aIss . ~ 20 :.
-. ..s.i. =. I.
g 71.;s-7sAN sACpgl3.s. .:. s. -s'as :
s.3,sss nppIIrs 81 @ ros THE u q X YEAR CONE
WrNcTaa m "a 5,ioeo;ToBEa b; * ONE = THOUSAND
SYn,Hrs auNposfp AND srxrYsroua. :: = & !;
sro l .Bsitsaoesear 5v tae5Senass and
ua. J, 80, .J nom nom met ,d sat.
80 .;~a 4 essgros asss,nsIa and 5v ne a,s. az.
y .sr.g - - %sssSS,,,s,. T,Tbsf tax for the sums
sss;s sas, a. =" 'r'.n,sr bsra;nafaer mentioned
sssn 3. .s;saa .nd ,nsiS into the Treasury q :
as'.s;. | s,.ss e, s,s ,,ss and service there.
os % s.bs, @ ;sso nv Isl '.isi. dollars al ualorsm,
on,sysry hundred dollars of the value Of ali
l,SdsI Granted 10 this State according 10 the
syist;so ;S,lass;6cation as heretofore estab-
I;.h.a sarr aollara mar e, head an ali slaves !:
P.an:Ssa TsssaIl etlanda or ,alay,es in this
st.,s nav, ID noaSIsssion Or under the con;
trOl, Of ths enemy, and also such slaves IS
NAV have come into the possession Of the
enemy before the FIRST day of April next, or
snoh I'D ., .b.,l b.va been abandoned byy
.SO. .s 49,, . :. oon..o,onoo of .he. action If
o - 4 Lsfo,. itba Hrst day
ofsAprip next, shall be exempted: from tax.
atom ;stsu dollars on each free negro, mus
sSsss ias.o x sssAg' ssse s5.h :. sSsm c,esrlv
sna 10y yssss ssSGps 49, = .bs .ol,sosor
~ r psi.ss ;ns.nshls from wounds or otherwise,
ofnroon,r;pga Z livelihood. and except those
wba novr are or have AZ spy time SINCE the
Sr.. ,a.y-ass ectot,ary, ANN sDomipi one
80 - 80. hn,nn5rad and s;,,ty.three.
snoc'N .Is.s.a;s.s ;f,,ha5s.tm1 of tbis
Seen s ~ s0o1.Ss n.Ss.,.u.a " @ ss..,a. 80 s.ho,
o'ag y. Ss-us,. s.;st;rs s.r! one
ss = os5 o' ss : s 81 nn sve,S
rIs uO.lst I a.,,s,. NJ 80 .sIs.,se - ,.Iua of oil IN:
ts - 80 y, hH;Ij;nas sos,sS ,s;,b;n INV citv town
~. H. asoses 4; s S,sAs :Pga,ided
mn ms I.. '. se .S.S h.sl.r;sd ~n rlots lands
- ~ - sraa - ~ sH " X. .,an .;l,.se
auu oulum' ~. S % s', y' 70 -, na.seJ
of pes9usu y " s.s,s ~ S'aso, 8 - -
in'o s1s. possessN.ep ss'.ssssS'. ~ .ha "
'ne enemy, nos upon sao S.Ope.y - = s.nJ nd
Guy oI. G1aslss.oh ~ sue oeeSa1s.a =. -. !.
Eas'rs., ~ sS,ss.Is .Ssss.b g. sa.t,s &c The
."u coop.. :. - s.As - 49, ~ and Iohn
iol'o"lns ss,ss.s'osN:IAp'. .a, M M.o.;na
s'fes.s 70 aeesu = ~ sesoss = 80 T;na
20 hGeson, tucson aigpgu ai% nuasoa Chs g,
through hing 70 oaaosn' Sa .nls ;alSua oeluou G"n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-01-11
.N:.UMB|'El!lR's1 q:

=. ..,.., :, ,...., =, 4. NUMBEk
tell them if they viii; volinssals you you wviiI
steal them off and giser them 2 hundred
dollars besides answer this rieht~A aas
the men here would go but they're Watched
you no 7 could GET a. ppaas from guynpFH
Morton to see my husband and while I 1as
down their 7 could gse some nesgsr taan
sndsbringl lback@s most ssefygman in indi I"
anoplisi is. drafted and gopsne beforet they5
will 60 they will give Q good deal Esnks.
now see Il yo1 can get l Or to, promise b.
enlist Il yoa s.sel then Of and than send
he word Just tias sSo1 a. yS,f can andf ! Wiz
come rite axsg Well iihsss Sr66 Asddf
About chat, don't tell emmy one enn thlaez
I wrote Fnpk 7 yorld send yeu sornsf
money if I HAD some to-day 1 always have;
plenty To i've dn but youno it hkes a sr1tss
deal'to live. hear teli'the niggets That you3
only want them for u year ;yss'ibs an eonsb
this ;xesk, 70. sta1 till. after sshe fsse saar
when she comes I think Ghe viii ysgt tos
come down their to bee you yo and maybe her
and dans viii come together 4 want to come
aud Fnnk every body says Iwanmakss
money j, 1 go1send me vesiwhaty yor ahiDka
A. bout it. and do al you can and # ycna
can get one write and let me nosadP ! will,
come riits away and Z pons pay emmy more
rent 'xsll ssslisis going t,ths0 s0ffacs aud e.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-07
No Use for Trowsers.

On the morning Of the meteorc shower. in
1882, old Peylon Roberts, who intended maxi
ipg sp early start TO bis work. got up in the
midst of The display. On going to bis door,
he saw, with amszemrnt, the sky liz up with
the falling met, ots, end he cor cluded al
oDce The world was on FIRE, and hat The day
,of jud ,ment had come He stood for mo.
meDt gazing in speechless terror at the
scene, and then with yell Of horror sprang
out Of the door into the yasd, right into The
midst OF the falling stars, and there in his
efforts to dodge them, he commenced a series
Of ground tumbling that would have done
honor TO : rope,dsncer His wife, being
awakened in the mean time, and seeing Pey'
ton jumping and skipping about the yard,
bawled out 10 him to know "Whai in the
name Of common sense be was doin' out thar,
dancn' round without bis clothes on. But
Peylon he ird rot The Judgment, and loRR
black accounts he would nave % settle, made
him needless Of all terrestrial things, and hi:
wife, by this time, becoming alarmed at his
behaviour. rprsng out Of the bed, and, ruR-
ming to the door, shrieked out at the top o.
her lungs =. ,6rt~a I.t.
"Peyton, say Peyton, what do you mean
jumpin' sbout thar2 Come and put youi
lrowsers on" rrr#l Itrel
"Trowsers, what the h-rs the use o.
trowsers when the worlds on FIRE p
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-07
Sallg Gmplre, 'l'.ll:l
Terrible Tornado Ia wisconsin.

The Lacrosse (Wisconsin) Republican, oil
July l,oontains the details ol the terrible torpa
do at Viroqua, and vicinity, in that State i
is a most friehtful calamity Abont fou.
o'clock on Thursday afternoon June 29lh
two angry looking clouds appr cached each
other from the north and south, and but
short distance west OF Viroqua. When the
two forces came in contact they whistled OF al
tangent IN an eesterly dir ction, and passed
through The very heart of the village, carry
ing death and destruction in their path. In a
moment about fifty buildings we're demolished
and scattered to the winds Seventeen per.
cons were killed, and about one bundled nut n,
women and children injured. The tornado
continued in its course for several miles east
Of Vroqua 1t destroyed every thing IN ia
course. The total destruction OF property is
estimated at two bundled thousand dollars.
The following persons are among the killed :
ii Barstow and wife Mrs r Dean and
daughter; Mrs, Moon, DR.. Wedop's chi d,
Mrs. Lydia ualety Mrs George Coed and
eight children were killed in the school house.
Among the fatally injured are Mr. Drake and
wife, the former seventy-six years Of age DE-
Dean, hired girl OF Wm S P1rdy, Mrs
Buckley, Mrs r White, Miss White and
Phineas Drake, There were large numbers
Of others severely wounded, but not consider
ed dangerous. The house Of John Gardner
was carried bodily in the air forty feet turned
upside down and dashed to peces. William
s Puidy's house was raised from the flooring
and carried away, aud left Mrs Purdy and
her children sitting on the flror in perfect safe.
~ Mr. M B-nnett, vile, aud married
dsug hrer, sud- Mrs lourjee andtwo children
went into u cellar Three horsss aud bar.
.nesses were blown into the cellar and upon
the family. Mr.. Ben0stt was very seriously
injured, his leg broken ard side injured Ms
TouLjee wa slightly wounded, ana Mrs Benz
nett aud child escaped without serious harm
he vehicles to which The horses wfre attach
ed have not been found Kassor end fam.
ily we're found a considerable distance from
the ruins Of the house, aud escaped with
slight ipjures TO the wife and one chlid
Coonfl Bierces vile was severely injured,
their child hurt and Phineas Drake, who
was in the employ or Coloael Bieree, was
ia,ally injured Mrs Bietce was found lying
between lhe crushed SIDES Of he building,
several yprds from where the house stood, at
the school house which was totally demolished.
About halfia nie east OF the village eight
children we're killed, and oil others, inclu ing
the teachers a d about twenty scholars, we're
more or less injured. Many other persons
whose names have not been reported, have
received fatal injuries The precise effects
are yet unkDoSn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-07
b Condition OF the Negroes In
Lyncbburg and Vicinity.
from The LynchbOrs Vi siniAn. /


Colonel Mason, the chief OF the Negro Bu-
rsau Of this CITY, is fast gathering around him
a Heterogeneous collection OF freedmen. WON
go and children, who, by reason OF The 10.
eStimable boon Of freedom, have lost good
homes, and been thrown as paupers upon tbe
country, His collection represents ali siages
Of the seven ages from the infant muing in
iis purses arns, 10 second ebildishnsss" :
"Sdns teeth, sans eyes, soas tosts, sans every.
11oJ ssssa--H thing"
Especially are these two extremes OF life we'll
represented Old men with one foot 10 the
grave and the other near by, little children
from an ipde6bte siEe npwardA, aud women
of all ages. sotls, sizes, aud descriptions, are
10 be found among the assortment now on
band. gThess DsErosB are cared ior lAt present
by the Federal authorities what is 10 become
OF then after awhile is not so easily determin-
I'd, The application Of able.bodied negroes
at this estpbisbment for employment has al
most, ceased Colonel Mason told up The num
Der of applications now for lsborers wes largely
in excess ofthe supply.
About $500 rstions were issued by the
Superintendent on Friday ioahe poor mo I
Of whom were people from The conntfy, who
bad been left la a stats suof'desitution ABy the
war. The number OF, rstiousissued y this
olass ofour people will avetpge iRo hg0dred
per day, ihai is. ipdependeO, ofiAhe genera
istaipR days, which occur once week, or
oitensr, If the provisions are on hand
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-07
A GARD TO aINvAlIps,

A Clerymen, residing in South America as mis-
"A AonaTy discove ed q safe aud simple remedy fot
the lure OF Nervous Weakness, Eearly Decay, Dis.
eases fthe Urinary aud Seminal Organs, and the
whole train Of sorders brought by ba eful nd vi.
tiour habits Great mum Jers nA o been already cur
ed ~ this noble r, medy Prompted by de, ire 10
fenehg the afliiced and unfortunqte, viii send the
reclpe for reparng and nsng this medioin ~ ).
ssHled envelope 70 any onswho nssda IT, .FTss q
Please inslose post paid envelope addrsrsed ~
yoif'seiG JOSEPH r., INMAN.
sTArIns ID, BIBLE HousE, New York City.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-07

yERa k
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-07
ADvEaTisINe RATES.


One square, eight Words one Ne1 k............Sl 90
Fer square, each wRtk in addition.,.... ...' *
teI square, one 90
= Ierms for adYsrusemt nts c, u, yint a z entei
pace ortor alonger period above Apecfe "a N Ade
known ~ The Counting Room All ADVERT ments are
geo ~ "a above rates unless write sRret meni
nent' mnstb paid for In sdvan o.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-07
aALLPARLOR PIANOS.

ROUND MELLOW ToNE-EAsY AND
4 NAlEENTAL IN NAPPEARAEcE.
kAud third octaves are Ave feet eight inches
ID two leet Mae inches wide. The Peven oo.
= six feet long, and three ~ vide, outside
/ round cOrners, finished back amt front. il