davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07

TAKEN UP ASTRAY, SATURDAY
L Evening last, Il small BROWN MULE brand =
ed U. s. on left shoulder and S. on neck The
owner can have him by paying expenses
Congress Stables, Sth street, between d and Z
nov6-3tS WIGHT, OLCOTT & Co.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07

T AHGE SALE OF CONDEMNED CLOTH
IL ING, CAMP AND GARRISON EQUIPAGE
GRIEF ouARrEKNAsIER's OFFICE
DEPUT OF WAsHISTTOS,

CHIEF QUARTEKNASIER' = OFFICE,
DEPOT OF wAsHIS@TOS,
WASHINGTON, D. @. Oct 81, 1865.
VIII be sold at public auction, under the di-
rectiOn Of Captain d. @. Thomas, N. S. X, U. S.
A., at Warehouse No. y, on Seventeenth, between
II and streets north, and at Warehouse No. y,
gu X street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets, Washington, b. c., on WEDNESDAY,
November 10, at 10 o'clock, Il. nj, a quantity Of
Condemned Clothing, sc. consisting Of about
1000 Great Goats, 800 Sack Goats, 2n0 Uniform
Goats, 800 Jackets, 1000 Trousers 1900 Blankets,
G,5OO Bod Sacks, II 800 Axes, g. 500 PiekaXes, +OO
Shovels, $500 Spades, 100 HatchGs, $500 Camp
Kettles, 10, 800 Mess Pans 5, 900 French Block
tin Bowls, new; s. 700 Metallic Scales, l2,400
Knapsacks, 900 llayersacks, IL. 500 Shelter
Teuts, 500 Common Tents, 900 Wall Tents, SEQ
Wall Tent Flies, 800 Sibley Tents 300 Hospital
Tents, 800 Hospital Tent Files, 400 Tent Stoves,
together with large lot Of Caps, Hats, Stockings,
Bootees, Boots, CauIeons, Rope, Drums, Sashos,
Bugles, Trumpets, Tent Poles, Tent Cuttings,
Canvas Cuttings, &c.
The sale will be continued from day to day uu.
til the whole lot Is sold.
Successful bidders will be required to remove
the stores within i've days from date Of sale.
Torms-Cash, In Government funds.
d. II. FUCKER,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07

RY W. L. VAL 4 CO.,
ID AUCTIONEERs.
HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
AND REPOSITORY,
Expressly for the
SALE OF HORSES,
CARRIAGES, STOCK, 40,
9s LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets, Washington
AUCTION SALES EVERY
TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
CASH ADVANCED ON CoNsIGNMEN
STORAGE FOR CARRIAGES.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, go,
Received for Private Sale.
W. WALL = co. Lucm
John Il. ELVANS Il CO.,
u s7Louisiana avenue and 800 C street, N
WASHINGTON, b. c., n
DEALER IN IA
NJ & T l. $. q
TIN-Bancs (pirs); ''strats" PiSs); English
ViEs) straits Pigs in bars.
LEAD"Pis, Missouri, pig, German, pig, Eng.
li,h; bar; sheet, 5, 1, B, ID. pipe.
sPELTER-slab.
ZlNC-S2, ~, 30 inch sheet,
THURBER'S ANTI .FRlCTlON METAL.
sOLDER-BraElsr's; pewter.
OOPPER-BrapeT' sheatblngi do, Nnned
iuEot; bolt.
BRASS-shesi. .
TERMS-REr CASH ON DELIVERY
WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE A,
~ THIS oFFICG
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07

John X. ELVANS Il CO.,
" 81 Louisiana avenue and S0S G street N
WASHINGTON, D. O., ~
DEALERS IN HA
KEd HARDWARE. .
CUT NAILS-Finished, 0 to l2d;> to
I'D; Box, o, 7, Cd.
CUT SPlkES-l to inches.
CLINCH NAILS.
PRESSED AND BOAT SPIKES,
HORSE SHOES, Burdens Government, No. l
too; Burdens City, No. to 3; c. and
F., No. l to 4; Mule Shoes, ], 2, 8.
HORSE NAILs-0rifin's, 8 to TO- Putnam's,
TO 10; Putnsm's, tx, " to 10; New
London, . to 10; American, tol0
spill TRRNs, NET CASH
RAG ES!
~ CARRIAG ESi
CARR AGES
On hand superior lot Of good and fashionable
CARRIAGES, Of my own and northern make,
BARoUCHEs, BRETTs,
R0CKAWAYS, BUGGIES, &c.
Prices reasonable, and work warranted. Repair
ing promptly attended to. Carriages taken ON
storage. ROBERT II. GRAHAM,
400 Pa. ave. near T. st., aud 374 d st.
sep26-3m
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07
A M U . N M n n IT ..

A M o 9 N M n y II ..
GRoV ERts- THEA TIRE.
~ ppnsylsmia sysuue, near willard g Hotel.
LEONARD GROVER Il Co."r."... Directors.
:. ttonnhD GROVER, .......'.......Ac.i d; HISS.
E"LAhb.. ....'............pstage Manager
IMMENSE SUCCESS {
,-.'. IMMENSE SUCCESS
OF BouCIcAULT's
GREAT SENSATIONAL LIFE DRAMA,
GREAT SENSATIONAL LIPB DRAMA,
Comprising Prologue and Five Acts, entitled
THE STREETS OF NEW YORK,
THE STREETS OF NEW YORK,
THE STREETS OF NEW YORK,
THE STREETS OF NEW YORK,
Produced upon the most liberal scale, with all
the grand effects ofscenery, music, tableaux, &c,
which have contributed to its tire mendous success
caunot be eauallod there or elsewhere.
EDUCATIONAL.
GARAY TITUTE.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Nos 1877 and 1929 Spruce street, Philadelphia,
Will reopen on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1855.
French 10 the language Of the family, and is
constantly spoken In the Institute.
For circulars and particulars apply to
MADAME D'HgRylLLY,,
aull-3m Principal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
Coming Home 20 Roosr.

The coored chickens of east Tennessee are
coming home to roost Some of these gslin.
aeceous Africans have planted themselves up.
on Brownlow' perch, snd the parson does not
seemingly like it, as we infer from the follow
ing description of the operation, written by
himself
zone. half Of all the colored soldiers in un>
forms in east Tennessee have no respect for
that uniform and DO not appreciate its dignity
and Importance. Two ofthem in full uniform,
some time since, upon narrow sidewalk in
this city, knocked the writer OF this article
into the gutter, throwing him upon his
hands and knees He was trying to get
out OF the way aud they saw it, bat being
feeble, and leaning upon staff, he moved too
slow for their IDEAS Of progress. / made no
complaint, but concluded that these colored
rutfians had not ''learned to respect ths uni
form Of the army" and went my way-not
rejoicing-but feeling in the left knee that l
was vorsted in the encounter, which had
not brought about, but sought to prevent
Soldiers and officers wearing the federal uni
form, ought all to be gentlemen, no matter
what their color, but the only two colo-ed
soldiers / ever encountered did not prove 10
be Of that stripe have no wish to try them
agRin-I might light upon others less refined
who would run me through with bayonet.-
Being denied white mans choice, only ask
a negroes privilege Of getting out of the
way
Brownlow, in the gutter and on his knees
before q couple OF staggering, insolent mig
gers is precisely where his entire party is at
the present moment. Brownlow, however,
does not seem to like the position, in which
respect be differs from his party They do
like it. They not only like it, but would add
to the posture lsbial titilation OF the os
coccygis OF the African if he would permit
But the Tennessee niggers do not propose to
allow any such familiarity on the part Of white
people in that State. Sometime ago their
organ very contemporary declined. Tlton's q
invitation to niscsgination They now kick
old Brownlow into the gutter, and even refuse
aboltionists the favor alluded to IN the above
scientific and elegant euphemism. - Chicago
Times.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
current News Items.

The President, by proclamation, hss re-
leased A. u. Stephens, Of Georgia, Judge
Ressnu, Of Texas, Governor Clark Of Mis-
sssippi, and Judge Campbell, Of Alabama,
from confinement upon their parole, on Ger
tain conditions, that are given IN the teleN
graph column lte. 3
Governor Sbsrkey, Of Mississippi, has is
sued proclamation, in which be says that in
all civil md criminal trials, in which the
rights ol negroes are involved. their testimo-
nav be received 10 the Courts Of the State,
subject to the same rules that govern the tes'
tmony IN the cases Of whites. ''''t
The Governor of West Virginia has issued
a proclamation, threatening severe penalties
upon the people Of Jefferson County IT they
carry out their intention OF slecting member
to the Legislature of Virginia to which State
they claim to belong
Mr Jefferson Davis, is reported as being
more comfortable at his new quarters at
Carroll Hall he takes bis walk daily: and
Is in the enjoyment of excellent health
There are new rumors sbout his trial but
nothing de6nits
The Swedish emigration to Virninia is said
10 be success, The planters are delighted
With the Swedes s...
The garrison at Washington now consists
Of about Tour thousand, being seven regi>
ments OF the Reserve Corps.
Adiutsnt- General Thomas reports that
Mississippi furnished 'seveuty.niue thousand
negroes to the Federal Army
Crawford Comfy, o., gives Morgan ,lTl
majority
lnmense frauds have been discovered in
the internal revenue at Nashville, One liquor
house has swindled ths Government, it is said
out of Sl5O,OO0.
Gold is quoted weak at l44s
Mcfarland, the Republican candidate for
Senator, is elected iu the Batler aud Warren
District, by about $50 majority,
The Republican majority in PennsylvsniS
is said to be 10000.
A number of voting.paces we're opened on
Tuesday, in Washington, to take the votes Of
Ohio and Pennsylvania soldiers,
The soldiers State ticket is beaten in Iowa
The Wirz farce of trial has cost the Gov
ernment more than 100000
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
Our Rooster" Still Erect

The Journals effort to "screw up a
majority for the negro equality ticket in
Old Montgomery, smacks of the "wry."
Ninety five" it spreads out in the "head
lines" and then gives thirty for Cox in
the table. Both are wrong. But poor
Parott it can't figure up, though it cuts
loves majority down one vote We re-
peat that the Democrats have elected all
their principal candidates on the county
ticket, including Thomas o. Lowe and
both Representatives. Neither Shoddy,
nor Bondocracy, nor Union business
men, could help it. And yet more than
one thousand soldiers have returned to
Montgomery county since May last. Two
years ago the county was nearly tie,
while in the army Vallandigham was cre-
dited with 25 soldier votes and Brough
with 933-giving the latter 1000 major
ity in the county Now, with nearly
every soldier at home, the Democrats
carry the county. Hurrah for Old Mont
gomery
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
A Good HIT.

General johnson, of the Middle District of
TeBnessee, in general order remitting the
military COMMISSIONS sentence upon Miss
Latimer, the Tennessee school girl who had
been fined for pulling down the flag says
"The conduct of the prosecuting witnesses
deserves passing remark. The testimony
shows that they had resolved on changing
their abode previous to July 4, but agreed
10 remain at the house of Mr.. LAtimer until
after that date in order to eusare his little
daughter, and get her into trouble. Their
frst battle for the flag was with thoughtess
school girl"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
The Southern Crops.

The Macon (GA) Telegraph expresses
this opinion, in an article upon the next cot
ton crop.
''We expect halt Of the product OF the next
crop will be the result Of white labor. AT
the same time we can not SEQ how even .
million of bales OF cotton can be prodnc.
ed. A large number of able.bodied negro
men have gone North, or enlisted in the ar
my, and majority Of the freedmen left
with us can not be relied upon Tims will
prove our prediction. We speak advisedly-
the negro will not work steadily unless com.
pelled to do 80. he has been trained to a
compulsory line of conduct, and when lett to
bis own impulses, We cannot expect favorR-
ble result .|.HF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
Democratic Gain In Two Years,
$4,000!
IN oHE YEAR 40. 900
One year mole, and the
Enemy are Ours!


The effort of the Negro Equali'ists to
hurrah ovsrthe election in Ohio. is laugh
able. The Cincinnati Commercial boasts
Of "Unirn" loss of 5000, and granny
Bickham" exults over loss to them Of
$4,000 After carefully looking over the
returns from all the counties reported, we
are satisfied that Cox's real majority in
Ohio will not exceed 20, 900, which was
our estimate from the first. This includes
at least sc, 900 soldiers who were in the
army last year, and are now returned. 1t
is magnificent gain Of $4,000 on two
years ago, and of 10000 over LincOln's
majority last year This is glorious enough
for beginning, and will encourage tks
Democracy all over the State to go to
work in earnest for next year.
We shallhave at least twelve or thir-
teen Senators against five last year. and
forty members Of the House, against
eighteen or twenty last year. So let us
pick our Aints and try it again. The great
point is, that the Democracy of Ohio have
accomplished all they expected and set out
to do.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
ALI Hail Pennsylvania

The story OF the Pennsylvania election
is told in the following associated press"
telegram, which we we clip from the Gin
cinnati Commercial
PHILADELPHIA, October ll..-Returns of the
election from the interiorof the State come
in gerry slotOly and, as yet, are very inde'
finite, but it is generally conceded that the
Union majority will be about 1000
"Very slowly" indeed, and "very in
definite /" 1t is generally conceded" is
it ? By whom ? By the negro-equalitists.
What /? That the Abolition ticket was
carried by 5000. Is that all? Well,
that is a gain of 900 to the Democracy.
over last fall, soldier vote included, 1t
means that ." slowly and indefinitely" the
truth is coming out that the Democracy
have carried Pennsylvania. This, we
have no doubt, is the fact. In any event.
in Pennsylvania, as in Ohio, the future
is made secure. On with the work Lin
coins majority in Philadelphia was over
10000, and in Allegheny county over
5000. Now the Democrats gain 5000
IN the former and 1000 in the latter
5000 in two counties This is nearly
half what Lincoln's majority was last
year-20,O 900 leaving only IL, 900 to be
overcome in the remaining SIXTY thre'
counties
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
The RsactIon Regun.

The New York Times, (Rsp } in referring
to the radicals of its party, says
There can be no doubt that the country is
tired and disRusted with the extreme and ex'
tfavagant style in which the claims of the ne.
gro have been pressed. BY very active and
persmptury school Of political and social re-
formers, the claims interests, courage and
character Of the whites have been made Who'll
" subordinate to those Of the blacks There
must in The nature of things, be reaction
TO all this-and the Connecticut election in
dicates that il has begun"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
lust THE THING.

We are glad to learn that the DemOe-
racy of Dayton intend to forthwith insti-
tute a permanent "DEMocRATIc AssocIA-
rIoS," before which lectures on politics
will be regularly delivered twice month
during the Winter and Spring. This is
lust the thing. Let it be carried out at
once, aI44aa na
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
IN DYSPEPSIA

And it's sttendantran OF symptom acts mo re
A CHARM than a medicine. There is nothing In the
whole range of MateEia MedicR that for moment
Dear comparison with It In this disease.
full account OF this wonderful plant NAV be found
IN the eleventh edition OF the United States Dispsns
atory, pages 1887 and 1888.
series Of experimental in which DR.. Bull has be en-
for years engaged, has us been brought success.
ful termination, and he enabled to offe to the
public acombnation o. OEDRoN with other approved
tonics, the whole preserved IN tha best quality OF
copper distilled Bourbon Whisky wlkeh he is conn.
dent has no equal in the world.
He might furnish a volume Of certlhcates but the
public have long siupe learned TO estimate such things
by ther true value The safest plan for every one
totestfor himself the virtues of new medicine.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
SHAME ON YOU l-CORRECT
.t' TTI ...Uf

The Dayton telegrapher having stated
the lie, that Montgomery County had CIV
en- Cox decided majority" and elected
the whole Negro equality ticket, except
Superior Judge" has not had the decency
to correct the stAtement-and never will.
Why not give the journals best figures
80 for Cox, and Parrott beaten for the
Legislature.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
The difference n

These $36 SO you have now to pay to the
boudholders, assessors and collectors for
carrying on the civil war to make the negro
your equal. In 1860, nine days work at
81 per day, would pay the bill. 10 1865 it
requires eighteen days work, at 50 per day
10 pay for the same bill OF goods. The
farmer could come to town and pay his bill
Of goods with six bushels of wheat in 1860
In 1865 he has to bring with him about
bill of goods. Don't you see IL, or Won't you
see il 7-Bucyrus Forum.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
IOWA

Iuasmuch as the Dem ocraoy of Iowa were
foolish enough to not keep up their Organi-
cation and not put ticket in the field, we
feel no interest in the election. The con,
Tea, was between two Republicans who had
come personal quarrel The regular ne
GRO eouaIitist beat the irregular or "bolt-
q, some 10000. Probably "sArVsd him
right" .FaIal infn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
A Naxv NolnencIature.

The Lowe Parrott Schenckites have
taken now, since the election. to calling
n, Democrats" while they term the
Haynes Republicans "Copperheads !"
This is capital "goak,"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12

nE- The great demand for the follow
ing--the extraordinary "suu" which it
has. induces us to republish it to-day
TIE "LEGITIMATE" DRAMA,
ACT l..
scsxs s-Daytou ut noon, election day. Enter Dol.
Lowe and Col. Parrott Sol"s
Parroa---(in high elee) Well, Lowe, how do
you feel now2
Loice-- (teetering like Jack in the box }
Feel Why.bully. How do you feel 2
Pdr1ett--Oh, splendid. | feel superlative,
gay and gorgeous just wait till the
townships are in, and then you'll hear
/ f. thunder. Norman Humph2 A
d---d "Dane," "Viking" or some other
d--d thing Why, he's nothing but
greasy mcdaniel Fauehi "A little
civet" Where's 0berklein ? Wait till
you hear from the townships, I say.
Haynes be d--d l tell you, Lowe,
his name will be Haynes" forever. I'll
prove Thy an affidavit Let's drink
I'll this time pay the bill. Exit omnss
ACT II.
S"ESI--A street IN Dayton. Midnight. An the town
sNips in. Enter 1.-TWO solitary Not horsemen." !"
They encounter in a dark alley
PaTStt-4 Il clio Is that you, Love "Bally,"
didyou say
LolUs--Say said nothing. kaow nothing,
nor never did. Was there an election
held to day, or do | dresm2 Gosh, or
josh Which is it ? Ny brain reels In
sooth, I'm quite obliyious. Oh, Parrottl
fancy my pksLdas in such a crisis !
Think you he did vote for me, or was
candidate, at all Dollar-dolor-
dolorous euough-or rather dollarless.
Ne thinks smell something Is it your
breath, dear Parrott, or that "civet q
Come embrace me-. Townships, did you
say Haynes did you say What is
"haynesH'--[spOons.)
ParrOH-(tragically) The d-d fool He
beat us all-best me And, Vallsndig.
ham -
"oh, Frar to tell thee how hate
that nameH
Schenck "Sweet oblivious antidote:'
Shakespeare Eighth Ward H I
Love" did they call him2 Norman
Dane Mechanic fellowl Beat me Me,
Parrottl (Groans) Val-lsn-ding-
ham Ding, dong My funeral bell
Dsmme. one more such night, and |,
/, Edwin Parrot, will have no more
sense than John G. Lowe. Henceforth
oil is the subject Of my story Oil
Oil Cityl Oil Cskel Oil Whence
oleaginous. That smacks Of Africa
That's what's the matter. Oh, thou
sweet scented, incontaminate, olfactory
descendant Of Ham Oil factory, did
say Ham, did say2 Yes, Val-lan
ding ham, d--mn him II Erit Par
rot toreper)
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
Ru1Ier County.

This good old Democratic County, ae-
cording to the official return of the vote at
the late election, gives Democratic ma
iority of l,473.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12

cratic party, said
Ofthe past shall have little to say, ex.
cept casually The future propose to touch
lightly, for we are in that transition state
where the wisest among US is at fault in res
gard to what ia yet to come, In that future
the Democratic party has an important mission
TO fulfill, 1t will fulfill that mission as hitherto
it has done all others, with wisdom, with deter
minstion, and with ultimate succsss. In q
restored Union, with all the States again un.
der a common central Government with the
South once more in this great sisterhood
the position of the Democratic party, during
the last four years, in regard to the civil war,
will be found not only not an element of
weakness, but tower Of impregnable
strength. II will be the cementing agency
which will bind the North and the South to-
gether 10 that Unioa-the old Union which
our fathers made not with slavery indeed,
for that has persisted, as result of the war :;
but with the equality of the States and the re-.
served rights Of the States unimpsired; that
Union the Democratic party intend to have at
every hazard. Ours indeed will not be the
coercion Of the bayonet but the ,oercion
of the ballot aud in the future, as in the
past, we will exhibit that pertnasity which has
won even the admiration Of our enemies--that
pertinscity which likens us to the gnarled
oak, in whose branches the century living
crew grows old and dies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
SCHENCK.

Among the gentlemen who were hostile
to Munger. was Robert Q. schenck, 1t
is said he scratched Munger. 1t is well
known he was loud on the streets, on the
question. li,a,s .s.t .l.s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
CHANGEDi

The recent ssying, 'Tm sick, &e'' Is al
,.,sd in DAYTON now, to-"Tm sick, send tor
O.P Morton
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12

In 1865 Mr.. John Jones makes another
purchase, and buys the same quantities and
qualities Of goods at the same store, and Mr..
John Smith makes out another bill, as
follows;
Mr. John Jones bought OF John Smith
NAV 1888
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
WITHOUT a RIVAL 7

And Justly deserves the reputation it has SO long en-
jOyedin Central America and the West Indies,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
Farmer' and Lss.rlns rIen, Read

The following bill will show you where
your money goes, since and during the war.
In 1860 you could go 70 a store in this place
and buy goods the store-keeper would make
out your account, for instance, as follows:
Mr.. John Jones bought Of John Smith,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
100000
Watches. Chains, Diamond Rings &c.
WORTH OVER sI,OOO,OoO.


A LII to be sold for One Dollar each, without
"A gard to value. Not to be paid for until you know
what you are TO receive.
SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES ALL TO BE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
MARCHES AND QUICKsTEPs.
VARIATIONS.

Send for Illustrated Price List of Instruments and
Catalogues OF New Music. Addresa orders
o. J. WILLARD,
Wholesale Piano Forte and Music Dealer, No SAT
BroadwsY, New York. JYlsdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
All Articles Sold at One Dollar Each
Without Regard to Value.

On receipt of the Certificate you will see whatyou
are gong TO hsVe, and then II IL AZ your op ton TO
erH NAV thus Obtain Gold Watch, Diamond Ring
or any Bet Of JeWelry on our list for ONE DOLLAR
and in no case they get less than One Dollars
yortn! The price Of Certificates is as follOwr
One for rs cents i've for 81 eleven oI 81 thirty
forS6 siIty.uye for $40 one hundred for SIS.
s. RAYMOND a CO.,
sstd $50 GRASp sFAEEI, NEW YoEk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-12
DEMOCRACY AND THE
FUTURE,

Mr.. Vallandigham, in the course of his
speech on Monday, as reported for the Com
msrcial, referring to the future Of the Demo-