davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-24
RY GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.
A. VALUABLE FARM ON THE BORDERS OF
THE CITY, or 100 ACRES, AT PUBLIC

a FARM TIL BDRUERS OF
TIE c11Y, or 100 ACRES. AT PUBLIC
On THURSDAY, the 9th instant. At u O'Clock
", We sh Ali sell, en- the premises. Farm of One
Hundred AcIes, situated on the Ben uing's Bridge
read, textension OF street, being about one
mile and quarter uorthea st Of the Capitol, aud
ado ming the farms OF Dous lass and Bsrtruf The
building consists of good su bstautial Frame
House with ten rooms. large barn and stsolins
Tor thirty bead Of stock. This property is located
on an emineIce comman ling q fine view of the
city ard its surroundines. The Farm e1ten1s east
to the ApaccRtia river. and Is in . GOOD state Of
cultivation. and from its proximity to the city
affords rare facilities for dairy or market gar
den. Possession given immed lately.
Terms: One half cash; the balance in six and
we've months. fer nstes bearing interest, secured
by . deed Of trust on the premises.
All congsyancing and revenue stamps at the
pure hSs cost.
ea" win be required of the purchaser when the
ap 49, GREEN L WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Also, after the sale of the Farm, We shall sell
on the premises. one Cow, one Farm Wagon and
lot of Farming Utensils.
GREEN WILLIAMS,
xu ANctIpnpprs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-24
PERSONAL.
DRIVATE
PRIVATE
PRIVATE
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE

ps,no apeYns .Da ,st lsa So.;,xeiy
made or nc pay required, and in the shortest pos
sjble space OF time. by
DR. LISPENARD.
N B. Lispenard's Prophyl tactic is = perfect ssfe-
guard against eOntasiOn. ap l32wN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-24

IL Mrs. Lander is playing In Chicago
IL Lotii and Galetti are the ne west prtm.
ooBne.
- Montgomery Blair Is prac,ising law ia
st. Louis.
~The printers Of Leipsie are on strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-24

&Al
On ~ essss 0siSsss ssssion :.
Hs ss s Aceopnsd.tion ~------sP \.
5s spd ins Sisin.
THE SEAN From ram sas b.Ts4s
of for pittsbnrsh and the West apd for Elmirs.
'' a:sa. :, "a Is; S's is4s o k; and
rHu4 80 P; N. TRAIN PROM WARRINGTON
WITH foi p at. 1sr ars
rG g1aa S: hi sFA9H FfSs
more and snns through to , Pittsburgh
ana cars. s1Ga ssa1 f.ss aaasi OF
and ct. Louis AID At
'' Essss: g .s sas
ssyEn. W Tssas On ~
sLsEpINa CARS oE NIGHT rRA1Ns.
Low FARE AND QUICK TIME.
~Por Tickets and any Information apply At
the Office of the Great Pennsylyania Route. corner
.aS D. sns h1ass sc sSs
III. WILK ms.
.n 8r rss's
street and Pa. ave. dec - If
NEW sr1AMsHIP LINE eaok
~ OF SCREW STEAMERS
TO NEW YORK
The New and substantial Steamers,
&C. KNIGHT. CAPT. !. J. MASON,
JOHN GIBSON. CAPT, W. G. GHOGHEGAN.
Built expressly for this route. are now leaving
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, D. g. and
ALEXANDRIA,,
livery THURSDAY AT IPM
AND
N1W YORK, from Pier II. N. B. on the same dsy.
Freight received daily. handled in the most care.
full manner, and delivered with the greatest dis.
patch, st fair rates.
For Freight. &C., applyto sv,u,
Washing on and Georgetown, D. @.
FLOWERS i BOWEN, Alexandria. Va and
VIM. J. TAYLOR & CO.. lao Cedar street. N. Y
ap1-tf
DHILADILPHIA STEAMERS.
New l1pres. Line. semi weekly. between PHIL.
WAsH1NGToN and GEORGE -
Steamers Mayaower, Philadelphia and George
Regular sailing days WlDNAsDAYs and SAT.
URDIYS frem No. IA North Wharves, Philadsl-
pbia: and No. 50 water street, between congress
1or Hsisa' apply JOHN B. DAvIDsON.
No. 50 Water street, Geor9etown.
Agent in Philadelphia. WI. p. CLYDE. IL
N Agents " IN xis1andria. FLOWERS 4 BowlN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-24
JAS. G. MCGUIRE & Co. Auctioneers.
CHANCIRY SALE OF VALUABLE soUAREOF
GkOLND ON SEVENTH STREET WEST, BE-
TWEEN STREET AND RHODE ISLAND

On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, April 18th, at 8
O'clock, on the premises, BY virtue Of decree Of
the supreme Court Of the District of Colum ba.
dated 9th Of pri, is 4. rendered 10 cause No.
7ss. whs'e Elm Eli,a Brent is Comp ainant. and
Charles Z. Brent and others def ndsuts. the un-
dersiened will sell the whole of Square No 40.
except two lots heretofore sold, subdivided into
q desirable buidr lots frontins respectively on
9Th and 9Th streets west, between @ 1t. and Rhode
Island svenue.
Terms: One third cash: the remainder in and
II months With interest, secured to the sstisfAo-
ton of the trustee; or ell cash, 1t the option of
the purchaser.
Ali conveysnciD g and STAN pa at the cost of the
purchaser,
Apll. eodts ]. O. MCGUIRE L Co. Aueta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-24

1ERsONhL-Dear friend Don Z waste any moro
I tine money trfinG with quacks. see DR..
darcy. 1919 7th street. at once. 1t will be the
chea pest fn ally. ap3 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-24

Il SAFE REMEDiE6 for unpleasant and dams er
ous diseases Use HELMB0LD'6 lXTRACT bU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-24
To FARMERS AND OTHERS.

NOTICE To FARMERS AND OTHERS.
ASSISTANT QuARTEHAAsrEE's OFFICE,
Corner of G and Twenty second Streets
WASHINGTON. D. c.. March q, lSi5
pot of washington will BE- sold where It now nS les
70 farmers and others, in such auantites a. they
ns ss ss
psrirasnt, corner Of 6 and twenty sscena streets.
Payment to be made to the ands,si gn Nd
m 9csit ' Captain and 4. O.
From the Lars.st Manshae.ar,ag Casmfst, il The
TAM ACQUAINTED G WIrH MR. rnEtM.
/ BOLD; he occupied the drug store Opposite mr.
residence and was successful IN conducting the
fore him hays been mvoraSiy in t 10 with
his character and entsrnr ,,n
Firm of POWERS WRiaarMAa,i nAss
Manufacturing Chemists,
n.s6n 9Th and Brown sts.. Philadelphia.
Youne MEN oNFZIDEN:zIAh; =,
certain secret habits which unfit them for 6us
ness pleasure , or the dutie. Of married lie; also
their years before Daeine under The U
siofET MsrTsa ts sss ss -. sars
eEom9sthine OF importance by perusins 1.-THE Secret
Bent ts any add rss., in sealed envelope ON 70.
'', Of SaS Ssni' HsSF;. co.
WHY 1EJuRB THECoNPLEXION BY pow
the po,s. =, AND WASH S which choke or fill up
smooth and sdd' so,t in the blood and Gsa
Iis nSOt ~ eARsAPARILLA. Il Gives bril-.
--- opIeAlon MS en-
III ELAb RHnTr, CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
HEhssoI6s eoNc &: Sfias 4HisJ'ifi xrRAor
Bois "a !. ,Ae Gteat sieod Pgse7
sy and CAemsvy,Sns are The moot settvs that can
We AS2s' Rsx sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-24

ARGE MAP OF g EORGIA.-Compiled under
IL the direction of the General Assembly; one
CODY only; backed with cotton. Also, alarge Map
Of Soufh 0afolina. For sale By x,,v u.1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-24

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, same hoSr "a May.
ap6 WIN. l.. WALL & CO.. Ar Its.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-24

VxJELLS' CELEBRATED MAoEINE-SPRHAp
w STRENGTHENING PLAsTERS are the very
best in all cases for which plaster 10 required Per
sale by all druggists. Jan 9o-eoly,a
TNOR NON-RETHNTION CIR INCONVENIENCE
IT Of Urine. Irritation Inflammation or Ulcer
alton of the Bladder or Kidneys. Diseases of the
PROSTATE 6lands Stone in the Bladder: Calculus,
Gravel or Brick dust Deposit, ADD all Diseases
Of the Bladder. X dneJs. and propAical Swell
ines. use HELMBOLDT FLUID EXTkAuT bU-
CHU mar 25-6m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-03
Magma Charta.

The Great Charter Of England -estab-
lished in the midst of civil war, and ex-
torted from King John by the Barons at
nymede-contained. amongst other
provisions, the following great funda-
mental principle of liberty, which is still
held sacred and inviolate on the soil of
Great Britain:
mo freeman shall be taken or Imprisoned
nor will we condemn him or commit him TO
prison, unless by The legal judgment Of his
peers, or by the ldv Of The land
The claw OF the land" at the time
when Magma Chsrta was subscribed by
an unwilling King, was well understood
to mean "trial by jury of twelve men,
impartially chosen from the hundred, Or
at farthest, from the county where the
alleged crime had been committed" The
Judgment of his peers" or equals, re-
ferred to certain exemptions from the
common jury trial, claimed and estsb-
lished by feudal law, in behalf Of privi-
legged persons.
w ould it not be well for our rulers to
take lessons of wisdom and justice from
the example set by Englshmen more than
six hundred years ago, and extend the
same rights to American citizens, which
have always been accorded to British sub
ects since the beginning of tho thirteenth
century?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-03
A Demon.

In Jersey County, ILL.,, there was recently
arrested man named Tucker, under the
following revolving circumstances, as detailed
in letter to the Alton Democrat;
Thicker itseems, who lived in Rockbridge,
Mscoupn County, was in Brighton and wanted
to 20 TO Rockbridge So he hired boy
named Warren (the only child Of his pareht),
to take him there The recent rains had swollen
the Macoupin Creek, which they had TO cross,
so high that it was impossible When Tucker
and the boy reached the creek, they found n
number ofteams waiting, being afraid to cross.
Tucker insisted on the boy going in, when
the boy commenced 10 cry. Tucker pulled
out his revolver and threatened to kill him if
he did not go over. The hoy, compelled by
fear, drove in, and both the boy and horse
we're drowned, while Tucker swan to shore,
be beiug a good swimmer. Those present
requested him to save the boy, but he said,
Let the d--n little rascal drown He only
regretted having lost his revolver They i'm.
mediately seized Tucker, tied him, and took
him TO Esquire Hart, where be was examined
and committed for murder. He is now in our
jail, awaiting the action of the Grand Jury.
| understand that the women present wanted
to drown Tucker, but the men interfered,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-03
A Striking Comparison

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says: Gen
eral Sherman was paid off one day last
week. 1t is said that he is quite poor,
and it is a distinguishing trait in his char
acter that he has not taken advantage Of
his position TO enrich himself. How glo-
riously he compares with Butler and
Banks, of the State of Massachus etts So
far as riches are concerned, it would have
been better for General Sherman to have
been Post Quartermaster, Captain of
Subsistence, Provost Marshal, or Sutler
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-03
A MIlIfnl NIIstatement

The following is from the Cincinnati
Gazette;
"Wo remember that the leader Of the Dem.
ocratc party of Ohio staked the character Of
his political inspiration Gu the same predic
ton Standing as if with one foot on the
East ard the other on the West, like the angel
in the apocalypse, he declared that tho day
that witnessed the secession OF the South
would witness the FINAL separation OF the East
FROM the West Bot il did not aud now this
Democratic prophet who staked bis political
fortunes on bis belief In tho pusillanimity OF
the Northern people, has written long letter
virtually confessing the great Democratic
mistake &c"
Now the gentleman who wrote the let
ter referred to, Mr. vallandigham, does
not pretend to "lead" any body but him
self Moreover he never made any such
prophecy or declaration. What he did
say was published at the time in the Ga
zette, by its able correspondent at Wash
ington, Agate" and was and is in these
words spoken in the midst of the war and
two years after the secession of the South
had begun;
"lfyou Of the East, who have found this
war against the South and for the negro,
gratifying to your hate or profitable 10 your
purse, will continue it till separation be
forced between the sIaveholdug and your
nonslavehoIjing States, then, believe me, and
accept it, as you did not the other solemn
warnings OF years past the day which divides
the North from the South, that selfsame day
DEGREES eternal divorce between the West and
the East"
The statement Of the Gazette was a will
full perversion Of the fact, and withou;
excuse.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-03
An Important AdmIsslon.

The New York Times, leading Admins
trstion journal, Of a late date, says
when the Constitution was formed, It was
impossible to embody in it fixed and final
decision, either upon this question (Seees-
son) or upon that of slavery The Constitu.
ton could never have been adopted if il had
either denied in explicit terms the right of
State TO seeede, or had abolished slavery. As
the couRtry advanced, however, it became
more and more impossible to settle either of
these questions by peaceful means"
And yet it proposes to try aud hang JEFF.
Davis and others for an act which the Con.
stitution, itadmis has not settled ordisposed
Of If the Constitution has not denied the
right of a State to seeode, how can there be
punishment under the Constitution for SO
cessionp
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-03
Colonel ROwman.

Col onel Bowman, to whom General
Sherman addressed his recent letter exco-
rating Stanton and HallsclS, is said to be
the former Superintendent of West Point
Academy, who was removed from that
position last summer, by order of Secre-
tary Stanton, because he invited General
Mcclellan to deliver the oratiou at the
laying of the corner stone of monument
to the soldiers from the Academy who
have fallen in the civil war.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-03
Shocking Calamity.

The Des Moines Qowa) Register of the
10Th inst, says: II. NJ. Mitchelrs house in
Jefferson Township, q story and a-half frame,
was consumed by fire on Tuesday night Two
of Mr.. MitcheIs sons, one fifteen years OF
age, and the other older, were sleeping mp
stairs The older one escaped, although
burned considerably, and the younger was
burned to death Mr.. NJ, and his wife, who
were sleeping below, were aroused bya noise
which was caused by the older son who in a
su(focated state had fallen from the ladder
which communicated with the upper room.
Desperate efforts were made by the father to
save his son, who was still remaining up
stairs, bat to no purpose. The flames had
progressed to such an extent that nothing
could be done. When the body Of the boy
was taken from the building life was extinct
Mr. NJ believes that the house was fred by
an incendi,ry Many others believe, however
that it was fred accidentally.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-03
Mrnical.

For the speedy cure Of Chronic Diseases, such as
Inhamntory rheumatism, Liver Complaint, FistulG
Cancers, dc Also,
SEXUAL AND SEMINAL DISEASES,
such rs Gonorrhea elect, syphilis, Uterine Hemor-
hage Dy smenorrhea. Leucorrhea Caarrh Of tho Blad
der and al her atfiieton o. the Urinary apparatus
STRIC UREs-spasmodlc and Vegetaung Structures
cured nv rev process without pain.
DIR BITLEli is well known throughout the coun.
try m an eminent Physician, and has uad twenty
three years. experience ~ n regular practtioner
Persons calling at DR.. u - Office, sending for pack.
ages OF Medicine, may rely on his assurance olconf-
dential socresy, with implicit faith, and expect no
more than to he charged with a fair. and mutually
satisfactory rem neration for services rendered.
SELF ABUSE--This sOlfary vice or depTavod Sex
ua indulgence practiced by the youth oi both sex,
an almost unlimited extent, can Be cured Persons
afflicted shou Apply immediately, either m person
or by letter and have cure atiact ed.
FEMALE rs EASES--Speh as suppression0, r.
regu nttiC1, Falling ofthe Womb Timors, all Uri-
nary u ases pain l or difficult Menitruaton, sc.
Have no dehcacy H. ''lipr. No ih.tence what you
troubles may be- he afflicted arc cordially Invited to
call and sStis'y themselves.
Pereons may tonsult Dr. BlTLRR either person.
ally OF at his Box, which is 0S4, Dayton 90.
Consultation by letter One DO-r. Personally, or
at his Office, nee. Remembe tho lame,
Dh NJ DirLER GO.
p. O. BOX 93i, Cleggs Hal, Third street. En-.
trance 10 main hall, Room g.
Office Hours iom A. NJ, to +. M.
m2dd1y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-03
Cutfee Suffrage In the Land OF
wooden Nutmegs

The Legislature of Connecticut has
adopted, by the necessary vote, constitu.
tional amendment to confer the elective
franchise upon negroes, which is now to
be submitted to the people for their ratiii-
cation. This act is commended in the
New York Tribune, which says "For
as weof the North have great battle to
fight in order to secure suffrage to the
negro at the South, it behooves us to clear
our own skirts Of the stain as rapidly as
possible" 1t is pleasant to see so potent
an engine as the Tribune stripping itself
for this mighty contest, whose vicissitudes
and results we hope to be allowed to live
to contemplate from the spectators gal
lery.
Connecticut is in good position to act
upon the negro-suflrage question. Its
adult male colored population do not mum. .
Der over twelve or fifteen hundred, and
they mostly of the grade which the Sand
wich Islander described as "half Indian
and half missionary :" with pretty deci-
ded mixture Of the blood of the Puritans.
Connecticut can, therefore, make pretty
extensive spread upon small outlay-a
thing very agreeable to its thrifty style of
doing things. No negro with head on
his shoulders would ever think, even with
the inducement of political citizenship, of
emigrating to Connecticut; and conse.
quently that State is in favorable posi-
ton to lead the movement, and bore a big
hole with small auger.- Cincinnati En-
guirsr.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-03
our mistakes About Each Other

No Que man In ten thousand sees those
with whom he associates as they really ore,
II the prayer OF Burns we're chanled, aud We
could all see ourselves as others see us, our
self.estimetes would in all probability be-
much more erroneous than they are now.
The truth is that we regard each other through
u variety OF lenses, no one OF which is correct
Passion and prejudice love and hate, benevo.
lence aud envy, spectacle our eyes and utter
ly prevent Us from observing accurately.
Many whom we deem The porce lain Of human
clay are mere dirt, and a still greater number
ofthose we put down in our "black books
are not further OF from heaven, and per
chance lilile nearer, than the cersors who
condemn them. We habitually undervalue
or oyervalue each other, aud IN estim Ting
character the shrewdest Of us only now and
then make true apprisal Of the virtues and
defects Of even our closest iulmales
1t is not Just or lair to look at character
from a standpoint of ones own selection. A
man may be unprepossessing aud yet bis
full lace agreeable We once saw young
man, whose tmidity was a standing joke with
his companions, leap into river and save u
boy from drowning, while his tormentofs
stood panic struck on the bank. The merchant
who gives curt answers in his countng.house
may be q tender husband and father, aud a
kind helper Of the desolate and oppressed.
On the other hand, your good-hnmored per-
son, who is all smiles aud sunshine in public,
may carry something as hard as the neither
milestone in the place where bis heart ought
to be
Such animaiies ore common. There is this
comfort. however, for those whose misiuds-
ments of their fellow mortals lean to the kind
| ly side---such mistakes go to their credit in
the great account He who thinks better Of
his neighbors than they deserve cannot be b
bad man, for the standard by which his judg.
ment is guided is the goodness Of bis own
heart 1t is only the base who believe all men
bnse--or, in other words, like themselves.
Few, however, arc all evil Even Nero did
good turn to somebody, for when Rome
was rejoicing over his death some loving hsud
covered his grave with flowers.
| Public men are seldom or never fairly
| judged--at least, while living, However
pure thevtcsnuot escape calumuy Howevet
corrupt, they are sure TO find eulogists. His
tory m ay do them justice; bat they rarely
get It while alive, either from friends or foe
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-03
Current News Items.

Itsnot true that JEFF Davis has arrived in
Washington. lie is still in Fortress Monroe,
aud 1t is no, probable ho will be brought up
until after the conspiracy trials are concluded,
which will be In two weeks, 1t is not decided
that Judge Carter, Of The Washington Ctimi-
nal Court, will try him.
II ia said that Reverdy Johnson, the coun.
sci for the alleged assassination conspirators
has prepared 10 their behalf, paper, denying
the iurisdiclon o! the tribunal that assumes
TO try them.
The New York World says the Memorial
Diplouatique makes public the fact that Presi-
dent Jolufor las instructed the American
Minister in London 10 ask for an indemnity to
American cruisers, for the damages done by
Ave Alabama and other Confederate cruisers
built in England.
Great dssatisiaciion is felt among the
Pennsylvania one.year men at an order Of
the War Department reducing their bouuties
twenty-five per cent
General Shermau was enthusiastically re-
ceivcd yesterday in New York but made no
speech, and had no public reception.
1t is said that Secretary Stanton intends to
put in rejoinder on Sherman, having pos.
eessed himself of Johpston e and Beauregards s
favorable views OF the negotiation.
The New York Herald says Congressman
Harris Of Maryland tried for persuadng rebel
soldiers not to take the oath OF aleg ce was
sentenced to three years imprisonment, and
forfeiture Of all political rights. The Pres
dent has approved the finding but RENTED the
sentence
MILLtoAS, BowLEs aud HoRsEY, the In
diana conspirators, whose death sentences
have been commuted to imprisonment for
life, arrived at the Columbus PenitentiAry
yesterday.
The Boston Transcript says that General
Banks has been ordered to report at Waltbsm
Mass (his home) His administration at
New Orleans is undergoing a close invest
igaton
1t is said that The mission OF General Sick.
les to Bogota South America, is for obtain.
ing grants Of land, for the purpose of settling
the negroes of the United States upon them
The late President was willing to give iheeu
millions of dollars for adequate territory.
The city of Washington is illiog up with
political leaders oithe rebellion, excepted in
the Amnesty Proclamation Many of them
have had frequent interviews With the Presi-
dent
A contract has been made and preliminary
steps taken, for the building of a railroad on
the route from Sioux City to Montana and
Idaho
The present OF horses and carriage, which
President Johnson declined, from New York
was yesterday sold in that city They brought
$4,000, but cost IS 600
The President has revoked tho order re.
quiring passports from foreign countries into
tho United States.
General Howard has gone to Richmond to
organize negro bureau in Virginia
Governor Brown, of Georgia, has been re-
leased on parole.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-03

Says the Fort Wayne Sentinel; A com.
pany Of men has been organized in Adams
and Marion Townships for the purpose OF
riddng the couatry OF horse thieves and others
Of the same ilk They now number about
seveniy.fye men, and, we are informed, will
parade, mounted, through the streets Of this
city on Monday, June H. with music and
banners Success to them in their laudable
undertaking,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-03
For Sale or Exchange.

FlYHE Residence and Farm en- the shakertowu road,
l. opposite the Asylum, containing about 9 5 acres,
mostly in gr So with an abundance Of choice Fruit
Of all kinds Grapes, Berries, 40, SC neat mod
ern built Dwelling House, wen situated in Dayton,
Will be taken IN part payment.
Also-'rwo good young horses for sale
Apply on the premises, or address
II. q. STORMS,
Box ss4, p o.
Dayton, May %, 1868 div
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-03

1t is said that 1000 900 bushels of wheat
are awaiting shipment TO the Eastern market
from points west, north and northwest Of La
Crosse, Wisconsin, and that 900, 600 bushels
are still in the hands Of the farmers Of that
region. Large quantities have suffered from
dampness and heating.