davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

Earthquake shocks have been felt with
in a tew weeks in California and the West
lnd:es.
The Charlton Patriot saws that complaints
arc made that po,atoes are roiting there
abouts.
u The hog cholera prevails in Powrshick
county. The RcP'tbiican says Mr.. Holley,
residing one nile from MonteZuma, has
lost 20 head by its rarages.
The repor, that the President was about
to issup "A general amnesty TO all rebels Is
contradicted.
Thursday, the 3oth day of November, has
been appointed as Thanksgiving day in
Massachusetts.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19
TICE OF INCoRrORA.

N 4 70 FL cE DE lNcoRroRA=
The maine Of the corporation is The Home Fire
Insurance. Company, and us principal place y Of
The General nature of the business TO be trans act
ed is Fire Insurance.
Do liars, o be paid in call inst ailments
In time 81 CONNIE cement Of the corporation IL
July, x2d d., 1855, TO have duration for twenty
years unle ss sooner dissolved
--Ths Affairs Of the company are to he mans ged by
one President, one Vice President. one Secretary,
one II easorer one General agent and one Board Of
Directors Said officers and directors win ne elect
ed on the 22d day Of Juiy and annually there after
Private property of stockholders 10 exempt from cor
porste debts.
JAMES L. TAYLOR Vice President.
J. H. ROGERS Secretary.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19
SPEcLAL, NOTICES.

PENSIONS BouNrY AND BACK PAY. prompt
" obtained by Ell STILES.
Office over c. G Warden's Store.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19
Oldiers

Soldiers h
and the Widows and Heirs of!col1;ers
are notified that acting as agent for procurins
PENSIONS, Bounties and other claims against tn,
Government. Charges Notwithstanding unies
claims allowed. NJ J. WILLIAMS
Feb. 4, 1854 II ottunva Inv.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-10-19

A late invention is a sclf-fastening but
ton by which buttona are attached to any
garment without the use of needle or
thread. They can be instantly removed at
will, and always stand straight and firm,
never hanging half loose from the garment.
Boston has "a population of 400, 900, with
it's suburbs and property valuation of
nearly 500 900, 600. 1t is probably the rich
est CITY, According to population, i'll the
world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-29
NGWfsT@YA FRIDAY MORNING DECEMBER 29 1865 IT

alternately both armiesez they cayorted
backards and forreds through the Stait,
my house and barns wuz burnt, and ali
heY TO show for my property is Con.
iedrit mummy, which is a very dead
article NV death. i know not what the
venerable old sucker in the pulpit wuz
this section NV the heritage, and can't
preach a elokent sermon on that text,
ne amt much on the preach. I'm
Nv coarse after a ebulitfon of this
kind, cooldn't go on. I dismist the
awdtence with benedickshun, hopin
10 get em together when sich prejudiced
men aint present. f95 II :
tna PETROLEUM v. NAsRY,
Lait paster NV the Church NV the Moo
Dispensashnn. '.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-29

Among the speakers at the annual
dinner of the New England Society in
New York on Friday last, was the Hon.
81. s. Lane, q. s. Senator from Indiana.
In the course of his remarks he ex-
pressed himself as follows upon the
great topic which now occupies all
minds: i!ia e.r a. '-g e7
Il II know that it is not permissible, on
an occasion like the present, to intro
duce party politics, nor have / the
slightest desire 10 doso; but in this pres
ence 1lknow that a few words for the
country will always be in order. What.
then, is our present position, and what
is the duty of the hour We have pass
ed through sea red with the blood of
three hundred Thousand of the coun-
try's bravest and best. We have in
Cured debt of three thousand millions
OF dollars We have filled every ham-
let, town, city, and country place with
the Scared veterans of our noble army.
All this and more we have done to vim
dictate the supremacy of the laws, to
maintain the territorial integrity of the
nation, and to preserve our nationality
and Union. Under kind Providence
we have triumphed. The shock of arms
has ceased, the tread of our victorious
legions mo- longer shakes the States
lately in revolt, our noble boys in blue
the living and The dead-have per-
formed their duty faithfully and
well; but where their duty ended
the duty of the legislator and the states
man begins. They must see to it that
we shall not have fought in vain; that
the fruits OF our victory shall not be
like Dead Sea fruits, which tempt the
eye but turn to ashes on the lips.f The
nation must insist upon having all the
guarantees necessary to prevent any
future recurrence of rebellion, as well
constitutional as legislative. The great
cause OF the rebellion is happily and
forever eXtinguished; but we should
obliterate and destroy all incidents and
ahtmosities. Peace, to be either desira-
BILE, honorable, or permanent, must be
based on principles Of truth, Justice,
liberty and right. Such a peace is, in
my opinion, easily attainable. The
President desires that the States lately
in rebellion shall be permitted to re-
sumo theirnorma1 relations to the Gem
efal government as soon as it can be
done with safety to the Republic. The
Congress of the United States desires
the same thing; the loyal people desire
II: In tactL no one desires that
the rebel States shall be repre-
sented in Congress until their
loyalty is known beyond all Ques-
tom and until the rights. and all the
rights, of all the loyal people in those
amply protected. have fSilI faith in
President Johnson, full faith in Con-
gress, full faith in the people, and,
aboveall, full faith in God, who is above
us all. There is no serious conflict be-
tween the President and Congress- I
think, mo cause for any, look for
ward to a period, not distant, when
equal and exact Justice to all men, of
every race and color, shall be the nni-
Versal rule, and peace and prosperity
shall be the universal condition all over
our reunited and happy confederacy."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-29
ma T KISNER.


TTENDERS HIS THANKS TO ALL THOSE
who have favored him with their conf
dence and patronage, and would inform his
friends and the people generals, that he will,
the coming year, occupy his old oftice on Sd
street, near Reed & Kraits Drug Store, Centre
Wheeling, w. Va, where he may be consult
ed In reference to their disease, the nature and
character OF which tue Doctor Is able at an
times, and under all circumstances TO describe
and TO assure OF the probable result and duTa-
ton OF treatment. He practices the Eclectic
System OF Medicine, using mild but effective
remedies, supporting Instead of depressing
the Vital Powers The medicines used by
him are prepared and put up In hfs own
ONCE Besides the Treatment OF Acute, Dis
eaSeS Or. ESisneE Will give his attention TO the
treatment OF all varieties Of Chronic diSeases
That SeourFe OF the human race Scroflln. IN
all its varied forms, vtE: Purulent DISCHARGES
from the Ear, so prevalent among children
PuFuienf Oulhniuiln, 01ena, ENLARGED Glandsi
NIJlOeFations, Cancers and all vartties Of SlSiu
HOiseasAS win receive his special attention. -
DiseaseR Of the, Thrul4, Lung and Heart, Iiy-
er rComplaints DiATfhoea, ,Dysentery and Piles
Diseases OF the Urinary Organs, syphilis, &c,
Nervous and Spinal Affections, Epilepsy,
Rheumatism md Paralysis, Diseases OF iFe-.
males, DFemeuoFrhea, Leue0EFhea. EroLaT Ts1s
Uteri, and all Painful Irregu gulnFities and NeF-
vous Diseases to which they are subject, he
treats successfully. The treatment OF chill
DREN win receive the same attention as here
tofore. All consnltatiofg aud communiea-
tions strictly confidential, and win receive
prompt attention. Night calls cheeri1lly an
Bwered. once hours nom 10 " A. ~, Ito
and6 to pm. f,ssi juna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-29

PUBLIo taste has decided that Phal-
on's might Blooming Cereps', shan
reign supreme among the perfumes
manUfacturedo on this continent faci
Of which the unprecedented increase in
its sales during The past six months Is
proof unRnsWerable. Sold every
where. 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-29
HEMPFIELD RAHI RnAn
Warl war | Is No * n End

A TTHE NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No
IA l65 Main Street, where first class goods
are to be had at from 10 to 20 per cent cheaner
than any other establ bllshment in this cigy-
CONE ONE COME ALI TO JOHN n
ROBINSON, where you VIII nnd wen Se-
sisttng Of every thing in the line OF Iidfe1
Gents and Mtsse1 wear, kept constantly on
occupied by M. John Bishop. C0lI Sfi5I a.
anime Iof yopnelves and secure rood baF.
ealnA- NoE is the time to get your none
understanding: Don't forget tbe Mac IN IN.
ngn otthe Big Black Boot. noT2S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-29


THE Empress of Austria is said to be
one of the most beautiful of the Prin-
cesseso of Europe; and from her descrip-
ton would certainly seem to be a very
charming woman. She is tall, slender,
With very white skin, good deal of
color, large, Hmpid blue eyes, and an
amazing head of light hair, which she
wears in eight massive braids, wound
round and round her head, forming a
magnificent dfadem of hair, such as
very few women could match from their
own resources. She speaks all the prin-
cipal tongues of Europe, and is particu-
.larly. fond of the English Language,
which she speaks as perfectly as though
1t were her native dialect. She is an ex-
cellent musician, paints and draws ex-
tremely well, and is one of the boldest
and most skillful horsewomen of Aus
trta. She possesses stud of very val
uable horses and pack of splendid
hounds, and she Is said to take the
warmeSt interest In the racing and
hunting of all Europe, and to know by
heart the names OF the heroes of the
turf, biped and quadruped, of all the
countries of Europe. In addition to an
these attractions, she is said to have a
good temper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-29

SPERcH AT a MARRIAGE FESTIVAL
The following little speech, which
smacks of the poeticaI genius of Alex.
Smith, was made in Memphis recently
by bridegroom, at the wedding sup
per-table:
Tonight shake hands with the past.
1 live henceforth in future Joys. An
unknown door is opened wide. and /
enter an abode of perfect beatitude.
These two persons, whose lives have
been well spent, have reared and train
ed, In love and kindness, the sharer of
my future joys and woes. IF my life
pc pllsSful, VIII owe them much, in
that they have imbued the mind and
heart OF their adopted child with les
sons of purity. Kindness, truthfulness,
and love. am confident of the future.
The shadow of the present, shall fall
upon 1t even when my bride and
have grown old and invest it with sun-
set glories. The man who, in youth.
knew some soft soul-subduing air,
meits when again he hears it sung.
Although 1t is not half so touching.
yet 1t awakens sweetest echoes in
dreamland, and to age it repeats the
story of youthful hopes, passions, and
love. may not deserve the good I
have won.. Love is not won. It gives
ttself, and IL not given, no wealth, gem
iius, beauty, State or wit, no gold ofI
earth or gem Of heaven is rich enough
to purchase it. Loving thee, my bride,
my heart shall keep its old memories.
like the sea-shelI Its wonted melody.
But away with forebodings on a we'd
ding nightt Loves music steals on
us like dawning light, which over ali
the heavens spreads and invests the
world with beauty and glory, The
road that led on through the unknown
future was dark and dreary, but ce-
lestia1 splendor now lights mn the
gloom, and the fair bride. her spirit
self a peri at the gates of Paradise. in
vites me onward and upward to a life
of purest pleasures and duties of be-
nefCence. 7gz7FsF ~ 80 i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-29
DISSOLUTTON

TIHE CoPARTlTERsHIP EXCEPTING pp-
4, 5esn s5l, y, =, 4eeeh and Thomas HUME
1 uI1eL tne nm name Of II. @. Leeeh M A.!
a9ISed sI on me 18TH inst, by mutnni conSsT1t
l,g2e 4ilgee haH1ng claims agafnst the M fiST5
Ell pte5snt the Gan1o for 76efflen6elIf ana
those indebted are FeuuoifeII ~ 1I11iSS i,5, -
da1e payment A collector vim coil on ~
"iloSe eSeonn aredue.
NSS'-Sh0 THOS. HUGHEH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-29

WE see it stated that the London
Times, the Leading journal of the world,
has a daily average circulation Of 5O,-
600 copies. 1t was established January
l, 17s5, by John Walter; in 1903, his
son, John Walter, jr., succeeded to the
management and in 1857 he in turn
was followed by his son, John Walter,
the third, the present publisher. The
Times has secured its immense influence
,py literary merit, accuracy, and enter
prise, and chiefly by faithfully follow
ing, instead OF leading, public senti-
ment. 1t yields its pEopfietors a net
profit of about S225, 600 a year. When
the secret last leaked out, is. editor was
John Delane, who was associated with
lM10Wbrey D Morris, the manager. Be
merous departments, with sub editor
at the head of each,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-29
tFanklin Insurance Company
DrRHcroRs;


DIRECTORS:
~: y: u; Logan, 7. r. Shallcrnss, Geo. X. Wheat
SS SSso. SMendel, John ZOeclIler Snml MrfSieiI
Fn1,,,W ian, 9; w Franzheim, Jas. n. Vance. HIe,t
TIHIS COMPANY HAVING Rr-z,v mn, -,
eSl, OL33iIllleSis are prepared to Take risks ~
ijisa itISs on DnlIdings of nll kinds merchnnS
tG..s' t,.ss' Hlhnuiartur1ng establIshments fT1T1i
LiiLes teanbonts and cargOes on the vesteIn
IINeIs I've ana lakes, and also on the liyeS IN no.
sons Tor term Of yeaIN This Comnanyp p,,L- IL
I IeLs n nLeLlor Inducements TO lnrmefg whene.
~ ~ tney can be insured for three vea11a 81 -
@1,T, 49, T. Esles This being home instit1tlo1
mSIt ~ , ~ some ninety-fOur stocbholders
niu5L VI WnOm are among our Itnsf bnEJTITSsss
,iss,, tesCoInmends itself to the favorable con.
thelr patronage. 80 '''iei'1
Applications for Insurance y,yJII ~. -,
attended to by the SEQ refafv - l-OiAiP''S
Of1ce, No. McIstlre Hotise I.eiy,s, t,,o s,,,,,
IOrmeriy occupied by Adams I1xnTftSs a.,
sAHTrT .,,.r,y ~. y: ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAM'I MCCLELLAN, President
0EO. MENDEI, Vice PTesident
oGT;e n; T. Sd Agent for paying penslons
SSLlce, 40. McLure House, heinz the SSY,Is,
formerly occupied by Adams FSi5rfS ny ~ si''o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-29
Transportation.
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO R.R. Comply
@0WEzs.sEs3.
OFFICE BAIT. q ONO RAILRoAD Co
WINTER SCHEDULE.
ACCONODATION TRAIN

OASSENGER TRAINS WILL Rim ny
;. the following schedule on and after Dec
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-29

TNvIGoRATTNG AND DsTRENaTHENNa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-29

Their Recent State Convention Mt
CIRrksbnrg--.RepoFt OF Their Pro.
ceedingS--ResuSeItatiOn OF the SOeI.
ETY. OF the 'sCIneinnatI."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-29
AWIse View OF the CrInIs.

Lait paster Nv the Church NV the No
Dispensashun. 80, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-29

FortDfes the System Against The EUi1
E0eets Of UnIVhoEesome Water.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-29
Y1EaifaI.
II u B Bic L,a
GOLDEN BITTERS !

A PURELY VEeErABLE rONIClI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-29

a7I found here church buildin, NV
wich the congregation had bin mostly
killed in bushwhackin expeditions, and
announsin myself ez a constooshnel
preacher from Moo Gersey, succeeded in
drawin together q highly respectable
awjience last Sunday
sTakin for text the passage "the
wages NV sin is death, !" opened out as
follows: - sI-st -. = .s.sl y 71is7. .7.llF 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-29

Major N. Gof, Col. John j. Polselv
Gen. /. II. Duval, Col. Moses d. Hall,
Capt, Gould, of Upshur. Gen. ]. A. J..
Lightburn; Capt. Q. E. Irwin; Col. Jos,
Snyder, Major 7. f. Lang, Capt. J. II.
ShuttlewoFth and Dr.{S! 2. Bryan! 3.
The chair also appointed the following
delegates to the National Convention at
Washington, on the - day of Janu-
ary, 1866, and on motion of Major n.
Gof, the President, Vice Presidents and
Secretaries were added to the list of
DELEGATES. ~. Il.ll . ;
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26
aoxsrnor nramIstte.

CNoNsATI April 20 General Brisbin,
superintendent Of the organization of colored
troops in Kentucky, has written letter to
Governor Bramleue, calling his attention to
the distressed condition Of labor in that State,
and urging him to call the Legislature and
pass Constitutional Amendment
General Brisbin says the slaves are nom
inally free, Masters can no longer depend
on their labors, and points out evils that must
arise from the present half slave aud half free
condition of the State
He says Kentucky must choose to either
have her slave population absorbed and freed
by the army, or 70 have their labor to the soil
by granting unconditional freedom to the
slaves at home
The Governor replies, conourring ia the
opinion that slavery can no longer be retained
10 Kentucky that labor must be reorganized
on a free basis.
He says war has exterminated slavery, and
revolutionized the public mind in regard to
it Slavery being ended in the rebslious
States, the Governor thinks il should be ended
In Kentucky, by the most direct and speedy
means He regards the passage of constr
tutional amendment the most practical meth.
cd; thinks its adoption may save the State
from the deArth Of industry aud suspension of
production He calls to mind the patriotism
of Kentuekians, and says they were always
for Union with or without slavery
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
DeeIsIon OF the Attorney General.

Decision OF the Attorney General.
PHILADELPHIA, April PA special dis
patch TO the Balletin from Washington to-day,
says;
Attorney General Speed has made highly
i'm mportant decision on the terms Of the capt.
uation Of Lee, ia reply 10 letter Of the Sec
retary Of War, relating TO their paroles BE
decided
First-That lbe rebel officers who surren
dvrsd 10 General Grant have no homes in the
loyal States and have no rightto places where
their homes we're in the loysl States prior to
going into the rebellion.
Sscond--Thnt persons ia the civil service
Of the rebellion, or who have otherwise given
it support, comfort and aid and we're residents
Of rebel territory, have no right to return TO
Washington under that stipulation
fhird--That rebel ofiice certainly have no
right to wear their uniforms ia any Of the
loyal States.
The Attorney General adds that such rebel
officers having done wrong in coming into
the loyal States, are bat adding insult to inju'
ry ia weatiny thsic uniforms that they have
as much right to bear the traitors flag through
the streets OF loyal city, as to wear the
traitors garb aud that the stipulation Of sur
render permits no such thing, andths wear
ing Of such unilorml9is an act Of hostility
against the Government.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26

WAsHISoToS, April 22-Ths Richmond
Times Of yesterday has the following;
An order has been issued by the General
commanding this Department, designating
the PowhatlaH Hotel, corner Of Broadway
and Eleventh streets, as the place OF enter
tainment Of all Confederate officers aud col
diers The Spottswood House is forbidden TO
entertain all such, and those now stopping
there are required TO Immediately vacate their
rooms and leave.
Hon. Charles Faulkner, OF Berkeley county,
has arrived in this city.
The Richmond Wing Of the 24'b has the
following
General Sheridan routed Early at Waynes
boro about The middle Of March, and put him
individually on the most tremendous race,
which concluded by his bringing up in Rich.
mond, attended By ons of his staG--saHS
coat, hat, aud almost everything. When
Sheridan's column swept by Richmond, Ear
ly WAS ordered back 70 Stsunton, and was
there at the time OF the evacuation OF this
city. After hearing Of this event, he hasten
ed to Lynchburg, and thence toward South.
west Virginia, where, ranking General Eoh-
ole, he took command Of the forces that we're
retreating before Steneman and Thomas
When last heard from, being unable to with
stand the forces 10 his front, aud afraid of
General Grant in his rear, he had DETECTED to
the right, and was apparently making for this
Knnawba Valley
1t is doubtful whether he has yet become
aware OF the surrender of Lee. We look with
interest for tidings from him and his com
mand
We are authorized to announce that By
order OF the military authorities, the commits
saries of subsistence of the United State
Army in this city, have begun to-day, 10 issu,
to all citizens bread, at six and half cent
per loaf Of eighteen ounces The humanit,
Of this move, prompted BY the considerat
lhoughtfuness Of the military authorities, can
not be over-estimated.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26

PlTTBu ga, April 25.--J F. Durcau, re-
liable citizen Of Pittsburgh, just returned
from MeadyIlle, mentions singular circum-
stance in connection with Booth assassination
OF the President. While stopping at the
McHehry house in Meadvile, on the 4th Of
June last, Booth wrote on pane Of glass,
with his diamond ring, the following insert p.
ton "Abe Lincoln departed this life, August
l8, 1864, by the effects of poison" Booth $
name was written on the Hotel register in
the same handwriting Of his friends,
at different times, occupied the same room.
A complete register Of all the names, had
been kept, of the occupants Of that room
since June last
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26
WynkOOp's Iceland PeetOraI,

Diseases OF the throat, ehestAnd pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent, insdious and dangerous. The
properties Of medicine 20 alleviate, cure and uproot
these complaints, must bs expectoraut anodYne and
inVgorating loosen NJ the mucus OF the throat and
impartng tone 70 the entire aystem No discovery IN
lnedcal saenco over mastered this class of seases
Ike Dr. WynkOops Iceland PeeolAl. II Is used with
the most astonishing results In all Of bronchit
influenza, whOopng cough diptheria or putrid sore
throat, asthma, eroGp, eonghsfcolds, nervous rTa-
bility, sc.
Fke Rev j. j. Potter eertihes that ''I have used DR.
WynkOopB Peotora for several years, myself and In
my family, for severe pulmonary eomplRints and
hRvo recommended II TO many others, and have never
s0sn lis equal" Rev. j. j. Potter, Brooklyn NJ r.
Hanafeds and thouBands Of important tsstimoni.
ale could he pTodnoed, showing its remarkable eurea
aud that Il never fails.
Il is composed Of pure Iceland Moss, Balm Of OIL
cad Peruvian Balsan, Eeoampane, Comffey, Bur
dock and other invaluable sxpeetsrant and tonic in
gredients. II is harmless, prompt and lasting Ia.
Vads and auileFeTg cannot a1oTd 10 neglect a trial
EVery family should haye IT, IL is remarkable i0r
UrOup. Fun descriptions, recommend ndatons and al
eehons accompany each bottle,
sod a Daytep " " W, stewart aud all principal
Prepared by DR.. r D. wypkoop, and sold By D. ..
Barnes \ Co. Now York. Ss9odiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26
Neatly got up.
PANTS AND VESTS


We bea leave 10 inform tho Public that having pur-
chased our entire stock OF Clothing and Furnishing
Goods At the present heavy dsel ne IN cold and the
conEeque depreciat on In the value Of MeTchand
we therefore anatled, willing, and ready to sell
ou Goods fully IN accordanee wITH THAT CLINE. and
which cannot fail to attract the attention Of close
tuyers, even ht the present depressed state Si the
market.
We guarantee our Clothing to