davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17
city Council.

DAYTON, Jure l6.
Presenta=Mpssrs. iddings, Kubns. Gary
Rieler Cliag man. Hilgefort Butt McGreror
Boslor, Colho~et, WomeldorfT, Drummer, and
Butz.
Minutes oflhp last repulAr meeting were
read and approved; and also the minutes oI
the special meeting on Monday afternoon.
The City Engineer reported that the bid
ofV Kalbaeisch h Co, for building the sewer
on Bayard street, was the lowest.
Itwas moved that the Committee on grades
enter into contract with KalbAeisch & Co for
the work. II was adopted.
| The Committee to whom was referred the
question of water course from Wayne TO
Warren street. reported that il he put down
through the park, and on practicable line 10
Warren street. Report was received, and
recommendation approved
f. Wohl petitioned for the privilege 10 dig
we'll in front Of his lot, corner of Fifth and
Clay streets. Granted.
The Trustees OF the Eight Ward reported a
plat for opening Long street to intersect with
Dock street, which was received and placed on
ile
A petition was received from J. A. Minick
and some fifty others, asking that the gas shall
be continued from Sixth street south on JET.
ferson street and Warren, to the Ditch. Re-
ceived; and the Ordinance Committee was
instructed to report an ordinance for the pur.
pose. w
The Finance Committee recommended the
levy of $50 coo upon the Grand Duplicate of
the city for the year 1865. Adopted and the
City Clerk authorized to certify the same TO
the County auditor.
An Ordinance to assesss n special tax on
lots fronting on Union and McIain streets,
was on suspension of rules, read the second
and third time, and adopted
The ordinance TO amend An ordinance
Regulating the sale of cord wood and crea.
ting the Office Of Wood Measuror," was read |
the third time and passed
Bills Passed-Felix Geiger, 1854 IL But
terheld Caine, $40 GO; A Slentz, So so.
number OF bids for work of curbinp and
on Prairie street were awarded 10
T. Stork
A reso luton was passed, ordering that a |.
new root to be put on the Station House and /
hat it be replssted
Market Masters report for May was receiv.
I'd and ordered TO be placed on fle.
The Ordinance Committee was directed In
eport an Ordinance prohibiting railroad
from permitting cars containing
to remain in the city limits.
The G. II. h D. r. r. Co. were ordered
o pave the crossing on the west side of Lud
ow street, Immediately south of Sixth street,
iiihin twenty days.
The Street Commissioner was directed 10 i,
III nigler street so as to abate n nuisance
aused by standing water.
The sum of ten dollars per month was Or
cred to be paMtout of the Public Square
'und, for the period Of three months, for
'aterng Third street from st. Clair street to
he canal bridge.
The proper committee was directed 10 pro- 4
nre lumber to build n wood house at the City y
Iospital b
The Committee on Fire Department we're ir
lrected to exchange or purchase a horse for a.
ire Department :,
Council adjourned, and on motion will la
eet hereafter until further notice, twice p
onth. Y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17

WooP MARKET REMovED.-The City Coun
Gil passed an Ordinance last night, removing
the wood market from Main street TO the pub-
lie landing on the canal between Second and
Third streets. Persons interested-sellers
and buyers-will therefore govern themselves
accordingly.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17

NEw foaE, June l7.-Gold opened l45l
closed at l44s stocks better; money 5ae
Reading 81 Erie 7s Sterling Exchange
los Chicago, Burlington b Quincy los
New York Central 95i United States skies
OF o. llO4 52O's registered 1874 con
pons lO4, new issue lO3 IO.4O coupons
9Sl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17

A BOUT A. WALDAMAN's Hoop Bazaar and skirt
"A Faciory Has already on hand his spring stock 0
hOop SKIRTS, French and American Corsets, corset
Second street. for the commencement of ths snr,n,,
..sde which embraces the best spiral trail hoops An
we newest Styles OF Quaker skirts, at wholesale and
IetHli' Keeps constAn W on hand skirts Of extra
sses IN length, and ladies' who mad al says trouble In
hnclng their hoops large enough, will find them In hi,
establishment. Hoop skirts Te-modaled and uRatly
repaired. Merchants IN surrounding towns viii do
wen TO call n Hs establishment before purchasing
elsewhere; Remember the place, S25 Second street
opposite the Franklin House ma2oisyn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17

MELANCHOLY SUICDE-We regret TO learn
that Mr. Squire YeOzel, n citizen of Miami
township, in this county, committed suicide
last night by hanging himself, near his dwell.
ling. No reason can be assigned for the
rash act, as Mr. Y was q most worthy and
respected citizen and the owner of fine
farm and considerable other property
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17

ees"We are informed that the Dancing
atform at Beardshear's Grove, was set FIRE
and bnrned up last night 1t occupied an
ca OF about fifty feet square OF good lumber
have no particulars OF the origin of the
e but the general opinion ia that il was the
Prk OF some good "loyal' people, Who did Mt
e the celebration Pic Mic held there on
thursday last.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17

There will he services in St Johns Lutheran
Church. at Clegg's Hall, TO morrow morning
at half past ten o'clock. The pastor, Rev. d.
Steck, will ofiiciate.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17

MERCaAN?'s EXCHANGE The proprietor Of
this Saloon received fifty-,wo turtles yester.
day from Richmond, indiana, part of which
will be served mp by Josh PheIan tomorrow
morning Mt lunch, between nine and ten
o'clock
.> All kind Of delicacies can be had at tho Ex.
change, at every hour,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17
NEW FIRM,

1 HAVE this day ssociAted with me- in tho House
i Furnishing, China, Glass aud QuoenswaIs lyusi.
ness, At aOs Third street, Dayton, Ohio, Mr. John X
VII continue IN future under the style Of r. Wolf
20, -. 80, .,.. INp, =, WOLF.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17

PROMOTIONS IN THE NlNETY,THlRD. The fol
owing were on Wednesday, made in the
dinetyihird Ohio
Il lieutenant Colonel Daniel Bowman, Ia
Colonel, Major Robert Joyce, to Lieutenant
foloneli Captain Samuel B. Smith, to be
llajor, Sergeant William Goshorn, to be Sec
nd Lieutenant
although these promotions we're loug delay.
i--perhaps unavoidebly-they are none the
Pss worthily bestowed. The recipients Of
ese marks of distinction are among the
ost gallant and meritorious officers in the
tvice.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17

FiFTn STREET ExcuASGE.-John Gengna-
4 will sPread splendid LUNCH for bis guests
-morrow morning between 0 and | ! o lock,
isisIing of Turtle Soup and other delicious
lieles Of food. -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17
Box 1863.
JosEPn GoNCHEAN

SOLDIERS MEETING--A meeting of vete.
ran soldiers was held last nights and q commit.
tee appointed to proceed to Camp Dennison
and ascertain when detachment Of the llth
.o. V. l., VIII arrive at the Camp, in order
'that proper arrangements may be made for
their reception here The grand pic mic will
come off at the Fair Grounds, in a short time,
due notice of which will be given. All sold
gers and their friends will be invited.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17

WANTED-A No | Bar Tender at the Phil
lips House. Apply Immediately.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17

Boz young land II years of age, left
st. MaryS destitute, near Dayton, Saturday
10th inst His aunt, Mrs. Halpin, would be
very thankful for auy information given to
her OF his ~hereabouis.
Direct Dayton Ohio, Box 1868
,JosEpu GoNcurAN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17
WITHOUT a RIVAL I

And Justly deserves the reputation has so long en-.
joyedin Central America aud the West Indies
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17

n,o.a DAYTON June n
FLOUR-~Red wheat 81 OOta$7 so
WHEAT-sl 25C5t 30
C0RN--60.
OATS-50. Co..
RYE-40.
BARLEY-75
BEEF-I562O
BUTTER--20@25
CHICKENS-356i0
EGGS--20o per doz
GRocraIEs--RETAIL PRICES
TEASE co
GSS0lFFFEE-S5@37c per pound
SUGAR--l5.
COFFEE SUGAR-25 por ID.
CRUSHED SUGAR-25c per H.
MOLASSEs--$l 4O@ 609l 60 per gal
SYRUP--$l IS,
RlCE--l5c per ID.
APPLES-$2 OO@2 10 ~
LARD--20.
CHEESE-2Oc
STARCH--l2lc per Ii.
SOAPS-l5c per h.
IIooBACCo-$l oO@l 25 per II.
SHOT--25@30o per TO-
LEAD-2Oc per ID.
WHOLESALE PRIcEa
corrected oy IL. oDren \ Brotherl
TEAS-$l 60@l so.
COFFEE-3O69S2.
SuGAR-l402O.
COFFEE SUGAR-eO@2lc per III
CRUSHED SuGAR-21c per H.
MOLASSES--Sl 2O@l 25 per Pal
RlCE-l24@l34c per ID.
LARD-2O@22.
T0BACCO--7OG1Sl3O per lb.
SH0T-$3 1904 90 per sack.
LEAD-l4c per ID.
DRIED APPhES-SIG9L
BUrTER-lS@25c.
CHEESE-l7i@lsIa.
SIARCH-9G9l DC per h.
SOAPS-l3@l7 per 10.
lshel. P''
H.AY--Iimothy SCOOPS per ton
WHlSkY--$2 O5 for common,
Strawberries 20 cents per quart
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17
@eoiraI.
DIR. JOHN BULLS

DIR. JOHN BULLS
Compound Cedron Bitters
latest and Most ImpOrtanti Discovery
OF THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY III
Mo man name is more init mstelv connected with
states or more svorabv known as plone,r In Med
ical Discovery, than that Of
JOHN Bull, OF LoUTsvItLR. KENTUcKY.
Hisinimitable preparation ot tSAHsAFARILLA
has long stood al the head Of the yarous compounds
OF that valuable drug.
His Compound Of Wild Cherry has become a
household word throughout the West
and South His Worm Loz-
engea, IN less than year
after their introduction at
tanned q reputation as wide spread
as the continent Of NORTH AMERICA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17

SPECIAL NoTIcs.-To all those who wan,
procure good RoOis and Shoes have
I received good stock of goods, which
| sell very low, and made by the best Ma.
Eaeturers. have every thing that is needed
the boot and shoe line, sell them at the
price, Don't forget this, US it is no hum.
b. also keep a nice assortment of Hats
! Caps which | offer very low. Call before
rcbasing elsewhere, Remember the place
hehm's new boot and shoe store, No ss
ierson street, nearly opposite tho Market
use, reXt door to Andy Maekly's black
9TH shop. Remember this. a'l1lk- 4
D. Dr. M. Bitter Co.'S, Medical Insti-
New Remedies and quick cures Office
lm No 8, OIegR's bailding, entrance to
p hall Sec advertisements in another
mn. rr.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17
GIVE THE
cEDRoN R1rTERs {.
ONE TRIALAND You WILL NEVER USE ANY
OTHERS.

ltisnot necessary TO publish long list Of diseases
Ior ,i which the oEDRoS BprTERS are specific. In
all diseases OF tho
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17
GOVERNOR MOORE ARRESTED.

The late Governor Moore, Of Alabama, has
been arrested and sent North under a strong
guard
Union meetings are being held in different
parts of Alabama, and National Banks are 10
be Immediately established in Mobile and
Montgomery.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17
TnE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION

In Mobile as well rs tho other Southern
cities President Johnson's amnesty proclama,
hon excited much interest and discussion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17
seuoysRr OF ARCHIVES .

The H'abama State archives, removed BY
the rebels to Augusta, Alabama in the ad
vance OF General Wilson's cavalry, were re-
covered and arrived Mt Mobile, on the 4th
lnstr on their way to be returned to the Cap
itol at Montgomery
The stolen nrohieves Of the State of Missis
slppl had also been secured aud were en- route
to the State Capitol
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-17

Inc infantry OF General Wrights corps
had arrived at Mobile where orders has been
received from General Sheridan for them TO
commence moving toward Texas General
Cus'ers cavalry we're already en- route thilh.
or, aud the thirteenth corps under Generals
Gordon Granger, as well as n portion the
Seventh corps under General Steele, were
expected 70 start for that region in n few
days .t4st, "
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-05

morning pretended to be dead. He was
not dead, but Judging. While youwere
waiting for Dagger to lug him down, he
dressed and made off, and Dagger sewed
up a bundle of your property in his
Mace! That's the whole OF the mystery;
and now that he has had his revenge on
vou, and sent us here to carry out the
Joke. as far as it would go without spoil
inc. YOU, old BcesWaX, have learnt a
lesson about overcharges and tricks upon
travellers, and may kick up your heels
and crow y
The feelings Of John Brown "may be
more easily imagined than described
4 tremendous smile illumined his
face. He danced; he laughed; heshook
hands with all, and forgave them for the
fright they had given him, and s;ud he
should take warning for the future and
that he would consider their bill settled
If they would keep the story secret from
the villagers of minedale-Whichth they
promised.
And SO John Brown, the landlord,
still lives, and all is well with his Well!
=Nelr York Mercury.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-05
Ghe Hermit.
80 THOMAS DtSN=ESGLIsn.

81 TTn8i - nm -F7Nl3I-I-II
Though in favor Of solitude. sages
And proTed ,b hal g. cb9ete5 fbe heatt
Man tboTld 5W@li from lis fejlows a',o,..
Yet tbey canaet narsI.de me to do % go.
tnd # z.er.l tl,r5an >'0 -
opan Island alnno
7 sbon1d rrn4Ttbla iii Robinson Ounce
4'y'
In love with profound meditation.
AZ Al tbibn s31l Sas ~ a NeSa1 na
70 yioiata nt34aral law . ~ o"'
4 ber,5;t cil'n. INTO Sanl,,,s;l,,
And t5inizs he esca ,,'e1ss.''
We IN I'll t.. s It,.lS' l,es
For4bss f,llics "a - ~ o,,,r4sion
'''''' Nliiii'9 '''''
Spurned at. or forgotten bv all he
u ran@ binself IA AZ ,,rafifIa5s folly.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-05
ENIiE NEW YORK NEWS.
DAILY, SEMI WEEKLY 6 WEEKLY

nv,
The New York Weekly and Semi Weekly
Ne, News S, Great Family Newspapers! BEN1H-
Of Politics Literature, Fashions, Market and
financial reports, Interesting Miscellany and
News from all parts of the World. Improve
ments introduced. Immense Circulation de-
termlned on: The Largest, Best and Cheapest
Papers published in New York. i'ess
The New York Weekly News, published ey-
cry Wednesday, single copies, 5 cts; one copy.
one one year, y; three copies one year, So. 30:
five copies, one year, $s75 ten copies som, one
year 81, and an extra copy to any club often;
twenty copies, one year, $50 The Weekly
News is sent to Clergymen at S1OO. >N"is
:. The Semi W eekly News published eyor1
Tuesday and Friday. Single copies, one y sr's
s4 three copies, one year, $40; five eopies one
year Sl5 ten copies, year $50 and an o ex.
year 500; to Clergymen, So. si''Ne' '''i'
:, d l ne, New Daily News, to mail subscribers
III n Ssr ahd,a1m; SIX months s. For sale by
ana Weekly News sent free 10y
Daily News Building, No IS City Hall' So
New York City.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-05

Names which do not exclusively iden-
tify people, often lead them and their
friends into pefplexity and severe irou-
bic. The case Of John Brown, landlord
of the Red Eagle tavern, in the village
of Jasminedaie, was q strange case in
point.
John Brown Wasa WidoWer, fifty years
Of age, chiidless. He Was not penniless,
however; for he had from youth had a
sharp terthepennies, and was never
known 10 charge too little TO the guests
at the Red Eagle. The villagers consid-
cred him q grasPing, sordid fellow and
many of his chance guests had complain
ed that he had charged them exorb-
family on occasions when they had no
room for redress. He thought that, as
he should never see more Of them, he
would get all he could from them ere
they slipped through his hands.
John Brown dug a we'll near the iaV-
ertl-a deep, very deep one-yct there
was no water and he stopped proceed
ings in that direction after the expense
had madehim hopeless. But there stood
the hole in the ground, blank and dry
a standing reproaeh for his fruitless ex-
pertinent. The villagers said it was a
judgment upon him for his meanness s;
and the name Of s'Bro1r76s Help' passed
into a proverb, when they wished to
warn any one OF the retfibutive dispen-
sations of Providence. Whenever they
approached that useless hole in the
ground, they did so with solemn looks
and awful feelings, and blessed their
stars that their own wells Were all well.
One summer evening, two strangers
came and took lodgings for the night.
One OF them was apparently the worse
for liquor and the worse for fight, or
70 Ii ~ TO-! 4 l.: r
badly discolored and his garments were
besmeared. He spoke not word, but
was assisted to bed by his friend, who
gave his name as Dagger.
What Was John Browns alarm, very
early Ill the morning, when Dagger came
to him, and With frightened aspect told
him that his friend was lying dead in
bed!
q Great Heavens." cried John Brown.
''It's the first death shat ever took place
in this house,
Probably from the effects of the in
.juries he received last EVENING" said
Dagger
"Howdid heget them:o asked Brown.
owe haven't any time to lose in an
swering questions" hastily Dag
ger. THE man is dead, and we must
see about burying him. lam very sorry
it has happened here; for, Of course, il
will injure your house.u
I" OF course, it will. Good Gracious !"
exclaimed John Brown, wringing his
hands. 9 | ann unpopular enough now
in the village, the Lord knows! -
have heard so,0 replied Dagger.
4" But come and look at hiln. 1t is early
yet; the sun is not up; and, perhaps,
we had better bury the man ourselves,
before his death is known. NO harm in
that: and it will prevent suspicion and
injury to YOU
~ don't want to go up" said JOIN,
Brown, terrified. " / could never beal
to look al a corpse
"But it is necessary. Gomez
They went up, and there lay the TN
fortunate man, with his disfgured face
closed eyes, and motionless form.
John Brown trembled all over. H.
almost felt guilty Of murder, and consid
cred that the malignant villagers woul'
suspect or charge him with it, at an.
rate.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-05

NfrAiCiNis
= Bury the man.
81 don't dare to touch him. Besides,
we haven't time to dig a grave =
Haven't you got a hole we can put
him into, and cover him up?"
Now think..of it, I've got IA 7eeH,H
| said Brown.
But it Would spoil your water"
Its a dry well" said John; . more's
the pity! There never UaS any water
IN it, and never will be, except when it
rains. | bored to no purpose
Then that's just the thing said
Dagger.
"But you'll wanta coffin,o said Brown.
. Not a bit of it. We 1ata hurry. Get
me needle and thread, and III sew him
up in one Of your quilts in less than halt.
an hour, and we can carry him out and
dump him into your well in a iitfy"
The landlord vanished, and soon
brought the articles and again disap-
| peared.
In half an hour he heard Dagger COM
ing down stairs with his unwieldy bur-
den on his back.
Lead the way!" said Dagger.
Out they went to John Browns we'll
and, with no ceremony, the solemn load
was launched into the dark, deep, and
dry abyss.
grave. when I had that well dc Sc ev.
elanad iohn p i3,. VIC. WI 49, r. ~ ~
snotNthe sn inst rSno 90 ' Rf i a1' awe
felt melancholy about it, somehow. If
people found this out, they would call it
"John Browns Gr01e.t
"Andso it is, :" said Dagger His name
was John Brown"
n,aa'i te1s.'. 'le
to- va, .,' y; IN '"oa "7i' s'aliiost
w. III, pqea ! 80 :,
retnrned s' d on1es, o ae'i o ae ~
ee ee,,1 - ), '2s5se'' YOU NOef' saiis /"
Daaoer Maid his hin and won't ~, bis
ionrna7 ,, 'i'o W. w. p 81. 'ls
a,.aliad lsa,,4it, ~ s,.t1
ra fha go ~ Luz LIZ
~, 5e " ~, ,iS''s ''sei
g T .,t' ',' J. 40
~ '1ss, o''l;eo W. ai@uslie 1ioM IL
ha 'ls aa,nSa ~ seJle1 sliIl oN q all tiu
d:i' ~ r. iist9 oeS,i fS o! -,
1,e ;I, ii.'9 ~
ahaI} ~. H. ~ nae eos.. ~ az 9'' ~
o - -, it t''.sa -, settiie,' -
H., laT 'aeeaiea i.illt .soA Il - II ne
49, 9ai,S q ss35 VI 9sssils' elilseis ne
Go1,' I1pal 'ii' 'ies1.l ai:i5ii
ios'2ee iliii @oll}eef u 1fls
CPjaG and h14rifI a. Ill
IF 5 IN r 2''a 'e1 TX, ~ ION
Iial ;, ''oi's ivy WOE o''is IRE III q
On tba fol1o,,=;,,o, do ,5,,t,7 - f,,,,.
sio .o ,.,;za AZ va . Pa - 19ei
o -, tlaa ~ CIV ss49 eilei t1s1t.e9
f;,,ia9 'S,i ,9'aaA A1'W' slla ~
II ae ~ daaIi,a -
l1nsi,,,as, - - '37' ehisi'
'2' ~. o,.o1 es41,,,,, 81
n5, 2e ,, ~ i1 e..sii 'ias oi'
ff 49,, IL eil p1@eu
iis es5''h u ne h'ieo WITH iioi saeil-
eio q - 80, ~ 4,,a4 :. -. a.,
ltias We 'iiit /. II my Sa1ie tiiae
lesAf7 rle T.. 'iiousna ne, III
10 49, lnsd i,s,,eio1 oue !. slilAes me
~ 1lnsls Nh men eSe ~, as ~, is1.eii9S
lo9As. tii5ii ,.ailleo' eoo aie i5tlisf s,it-
guia 1l5a,, fis 44 lasn' iash, ana Law |
Tb'e' r. - eie'se ere lei l9liies. lay
d ilae aas' lallie i1a9 q very alsaSfee1ole
s ee9aa 70 ny g. no Knows pat theH are
1ilictls ol tle raw Iefnaps saspieion
iiao 1ee,i cast Oh me. ieIldps tiiat con-
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-05
THE NEW ERA.
A WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
MARTINsBURG, ". VA.
r. E. NICHOLS, Editor and Proprietor.
n. E. NICHOLS, Editor and Proprietor
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

For one year, $500
no No subscription will be discontinued
ahtil All arreages are are paid, unless at the
option Of the publisher ''.,'s4
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-05
John .8RoWNsS VEIL.

AN AWFUL LESSON To LANDLORDS.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-05
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING.

if.kAlS oF ADV ERTISISG:
One square, (l2lnes or less, Ito weeks, ST so
Each subsequent Insertion A
One square, three months. IA
One square, six months 60n
One square, one year. so0
One-foafth column, three months. son
Ohe-iouHh column, six months, 200
Ohe-iourth column, one year. l5oo
One-aalf column, three months. - M
one-laii column, six months, ls00
0he-haif column, one year. 30 on
One column, three months 20
One column, six months 400
One column one year. 400
~ - Legal advertisements at the rates es-
~. early advertisers have the privleee az
changing their advertisements as often as 7na,.
DC requiaTlte occupying the space first agreed
upon Their privilege is also limited To- tha;,
own Lame and business, and all other a5,,on
1iselnehts they may direct to be published viii
be an extra charge. 2-'g''NN'' "ii'
., ~ All adyertisements viii be continued nm
' ordered out, and the full rates charged mn
iesa 'he tiiae OF Their insertion is specially
marked thereon, when left at the Office
BOOK, CARD AND JOB PRINTING
or ALL KINDS
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
fAhiicuLAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO PRINTING
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Blanks, Catalo@nas i1'. ,. ppn,seS
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:, Also, Railroad, Insurance Legal Concart
IM,!anuiactnring, Mercantile, and ali otha,
KINDS OF Printing. Orders received nv null
promptly attended to- - i''"''
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-05

B43N O. CATION