davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12

10 all tohom 70 may concern /:

rt- CITY CLERKS OFFICE, ! !,
abeb4 COLUMBUS, D., Dec. 10, 1851 .
Notice Is hereby given. that proceedings have been
making the following improvements. 70 wit:
For grading and paving the roadway Of High
street with the Nicholson pavemant from North
Public lane 10 Mound street. st ENa. .ffaA
The same 70 be done in accordance With The plats
and estimates TO be prepared by the City Civil En-
gineer, and filed in the Office Of the City Clerk. 4
I All persons claiming damages on account Of said
proposed imprnyements, are required 10 flo their
claims in the Office of the Clerk, in writing, on or
before the ,TWenty7hfth day Of January, A, d.
Nf6oJ sintN. bsn is4 % L. E.WILSQN,gal
decl9- 9-dltawlwo e1oeisfgs .il SD City Clerk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
LOCAL N E w 9 .
A Strong Team.

We learn that Detective M. d. Brooks, Of
Newark, is associated with depot police
officer Dewitt, for the purpose of working
together at this point. Sharpers will now
have to give Columbus wide berth ifthey
wish to remain at liberty and breathe
pure atmosphere.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
TRY KanHman's pew Billiard Tables.
China Toa store.

The place to buy Teas of all kinds at prices
ranging from one to two dollars per pound.
Also, on hand Roasted aud Ground CofTees,
and Spices of all kinds, at No. 135 S. High
street-Goodale House. #H
dec7-3wd ENos BELLER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
Open till sP. M.

A. c. Headley & Co.'s store will be kept
open from and after Monday, Dec. 10th to
Jan. 1st, 1867, until o'clock, p. NJ, in order
to accommodate their trade during the
Holidays. ....s 2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12

G. EBERLYs & Co.'S store will be open In the
evening from to O'Clock from December
lst until January 1st, 1867, for the sale OF
Hats, Caps and Furs. S-dlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12

Hon. FRANK II. HURD is warmly spoken
Of as q suitable candidate for Attorney
General on the Democratic State Ticket. b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12

THE NIAHONING COUNTY BANK,
i at Youngstown. Ohio, gives notice that IL has
complied with the provisions Of the statute, that
II desires to reliDquish It's banking business and
present them for payment at the LIST National Bank
Of youngstown, Ohio, within Dix months herefrom
( UfTF WIN. =. PARMLEE, Vice Prost.
( Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. !. 1906. octll-wem
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12

New HAVEN is pronounced by its own
papers the most wicked city on earth. :,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
WE call the attention Of the public to the

WE call the attention OF the public to the
advertisement of DIR. C. w. Roback's Stom-
ach Bitters In another column. These Bit
ters have become quite popular wherever
used, and have received many encomlums
of praise from those who have been the re-
cipients of much benefit to disordered
system from their use.-Lansing (Mich.)
State Republican. decl2-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
Piano Tuning.

Orders left at j.. Harris q Co.'s Store, No
SO North High street, will be attended to
by E. CoRNELIsoN.
oct27-tf f .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12

D0LMAN-WHEELER-At Trinity Church, in
this city. on Tuesday, Dec. II, BY the Rev. Mr..
Richards, Mr.JoHN II. DoLMAN. of Cleveland. to
Miss JULIA A. WHEELER. Of this city. 'A f, =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12

"BUs1NEss' at KaufTman's Billiard Room.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
FOR SALE,
AGENTS WANTED!

Il States, to ssll THE LIVES OF THE PRESI-
DENTS,"s q new work. by JOHN s q. ABBOTT tho
great historian. The work Is finely illustrated,
complete in one volume, and ready for subscribers.
The author, the theme, and the elegant style in
which IL is issued, combine to render 1t OF tho
best books for Agents ever published in this coun-
dressing b. B. RUSSELL & co., flbiish- Z
ers, KostOn, Mass.
dec6-d2W&W4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12

TRY Kauffman's new billiard tables.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
mARRIEn.

OLD reliable Billiard Room-Kauffman's.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-31

ben Sutton, Bonn ct pIagt iid nil bonn
l1nterrihte Der aaaben ben Sansen Sag.
gben0s Fnbir. ler bis tief in bic Radt.
Sid felbit sonnt er sftdts; ni@t sins
NAL cine CUTE 8fcifc Eabaf rau6t er,
UNI ia aus3nfomnlen uns feline GduIs
ben gu MAIDEN.
(Sortfebuns fOIet.)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-31
naus aus.

n5a, ia" fubr bic rebfeliee Srali
Gebbarbs fort, rid meme eeiuib gu iei,t
baber ebeitens cine 8fnrrfeIIe efbalfen
wtrb; iuehn CT aud istbft bteSer oBheI
cine aus Der SauptitaOt fame. Die San6
Oes Germ If siiber giBm. sic pilIen,
Srau Yaftorin, nteine Srdume finb 10
Elm 8is@eu propBetifb. t
in bersansener siadt bab' i'd ee<
trdamtSie tudren mir nit fren6eftrable
Dem gef&teHteesen setOm.nen unb bats
ten selast: guten Norscu, Iiebe Sral'
@ebborbs, pie Sic bas 70 fretnDlib
ale N1Orsen tim. 81, feb' i6 Gle benn
einrnal freubiS? laste i'd gu Sbnen.
Bns 1T Sbnen bonn @utes pafirt 2
Sraste i'd, unb Sic pifIen'eia, ME IiebI
i'd Sie babe, unb iuie i'd meme, iuas|
5bnen paiiirt, has paffire mir Sld,|
6rau GebbarOs, liebe Srau Gebbarbs,I
slaub' i'd, faeten Sic So iuie ioHt' i'd
ni9t trob fem? Infer 2eib bat nun Gin
gHbe, Oern guftab 1T 8farrer seuorOeul'
B6 benz? Iiebift Urnu Bafcrtn, ruff
i@ Sa boiler Sreu6,, no 6enn? gi, faes
ten Sic DarauG I'M - un6 fpie sic ben
Namsn ansipre@en nolten, bin i6I
boiler Greuee auieefnbren, uub hab' meis
men Kitten anseitob.n, bab er unb i'd
mad uarOen. Ga hab' i'd Rem n.eiuen
RCrsenisSea sebetst, hnO gis -unD
Germ GuitaD aud bon Sersen NIT elm.
sef6IofIen, unn mir siTs feitbem an
Rutbe, ais mar eei6 am 3boridIus.
Soft eeb'sl" ~. rs
vBOtI seb' Is SOtt," bsrfsste Sic
&itme., - tes,,,
vNidts, ale Oh ID mid ui@t sufries
ben uuD sIldlia fiibItei nm mid iit's
uabrIi@ niat fcnSsrn uin msiHeH &c.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12
NcwsIDy grIrgrnpl 0nd NInils.

At Toronto, on saturday, WILLIAM
HAYDEN. .one es tl,,,I ort lspie hes,is,'r. was
put on trials lHqt7wpatiyc 9f lqnfNllc'
and said 10 iad Mbtl3cU on stcAmbodis.
lie was convicted, ohc hung ON the lSti Of
December. NggNfHCH .If EI
The New York EFpyfys sWs that lr'sh
merchants ia .Ne@ York 6ayc oleredmy
number OF ships to SrEepENSl tPe Benlan +;
and adds: ut is barely possible that the
Atlantic Cable may suddenly erase TO speak
Ia a short time on tiris side, but wl'cthorit
will be cut or captured is o question wldch
must be In abcyance for the present.
Mrs. McCErRt, 4 farmer wifi, living
near Quincy, Illinois ppparertly died on
Sunday. aud next dsY was buried in the
family vault. near Che house. On Wcdues-
day. groans werc heard in the vault by
some children: the c9lin was opened, and
hewomau Mas fQund alive. She hal In
jured herself hiattemptlng 10 iorce opeh
the coffin, hut is RECOVERING
The latest retuDls from New York iRdi-
cate that Governori FEsroN'9 majority In
the state wilteacb 5000 .
In eighty scydi, couuGe4 Of Illinois The
Union majority Is aS,22S. The remaining
fifteen counties pUa. lost year bcmo-
cratic majority Of s34.
According q tie official returns, The ma
jority Of sAuLsBuRY 6Drmocratl for Cow
crnor of nclaaarc ia n.5i6, NlcHolsoE, of
the same party, h!cs 1,i9s halority for Com
gresS. f af l,u s 3.l ra.a H..
IN Wisconsin the Union majority Is about
$1,000. There are twenty-five UAion men
elected to the Stap,Scnate, and eleven Dem
ocrats; and in the House, seventy Union
men and thirty Democrats. l9 r.
thmddrbolt from . perfectly cloudlcss
sky, struck = church and three dwelling
houses, at Rising sun, i,'S days ago. lt
Killed girl, and stripped all the clothing
from boy, whom, strange 10 SIy, it hut
slightly touched, ...t ...raa.' a..
\ Washington special says; "From the
lst Of July lust thcN.haVo becn ovcr'2,1 10O
changes Of postmasters in Northern aud
Western states aloae, la renpsyhauia al
most every officer of tho Internal Revenue
scrvic, was changed previous to the elee-
tion.'
The most prominent candidates for United
states Senator from New York nre ira
HARRIS and dlIoRAcEGEEEIEY. 1t is Thought
GREELEY will be chosen by the Legislature.
Salt Lake City offered $4,000 reward for
the apprehension of the assassins of Dr.
RoBNsoN, recently murdered there. Citi-
zcns, by private subscription, added SGS00.
BRIGHAM YoUSG subscribed $500. .I
Two large fires occurred in Chicago, on
Saturday, Woodworking establishments,
de-troying S2GO0OD worth of property.
BEEcuEE has withdrawn his sermons
from the Independent. lie was bound to
give three months notice, and has done it
Hereafter they win be published in the
Methodist aud perhaps the E1aniier.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12
An 1lJd lrraIiir -Ig evi, al.

A Northern eorresp sp0ntlcnr 9i'thc New
York Times, travelling Through Georgia,
adds to former revelations other discredita-
BILE facts connected with the traffic in ne
groes carried on hy persons occupying h
good footing with the .Freedmen's Bureau,
The "likely yellow girls seem to be as at
tractive now rs In former times, and NOT
less to men about the Bureau than to 9TH
ers. The writer says:
San old negro. who was working a few
days ago at the house of o friend Qf mine
in Northern Georgia, cold me that one OF
these negro gatherers, the brother of the
Bureau agent, threatened to shoot him, be-
cause he had refused to allow his wifo's
niece, good looking girl of eighteen years
of age, TO 20 with the crlmp rs Ills mis-
tress. and that he had already collected halt
a dozen Young girls whom ie had carried
of, avOwing That they werc inr himself
and his friends. In some INSTANCES these
girls We're induced to go voluntarily, In
Others they were purchased from their pa
H.|... |.r|l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12
A nigh Protective Dnniel.


The Chicago Repabiican is one Of "a large
number Of radical papers in the Westready
at all occasions TO defer to The superior i'll
telligencc of New England. In regard to
tariff matters the RepaLtcm says:
An effort is now making to eulist news
papers, rs Il class, into an effort to exempt
their particular need~-print papcr-from
all foreign and domestic taxation. on the
ground that lit IS tax on knowledge.
Now we deny that newspapers have In the
long run one cent 10 gain by this petty at
tempt To dodge all internal revenue a9d
impost tariff on paper. II is physically
impossible 10 supply America with foreign
paper as it is to feed Europe on American
corn. We must make 09-l00th Of our pa
per in this country. us we must consume
nearly as large proportion OF our corn in
this country. How, then, are we to have
cheap paper? Evidently our hope is in the
competition of American manufacturers
with each other--not in the competition Of
American manufacturers with British
What will encourage active competition
among Ameriean manufacturers? Simply
giving them the entire AHiericnn market,
This is logic refined. 1t is physically im-
possible TO supply America with foreign
paper and hence the necessity for high
protective duties, to prevent foreign paper
mills from competing with ourown. Aud
in order TO encourage competition. wemust
give paper makers monopoly ofthe whole
American market which they would have
any how, in conscenence of the physical
impossibility spoken of by the RepHbfrdR.
In other words, Wecan only successfully re-
sist d swindle by not resisting it At abby
yielding up our only weapon of defensc.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12

The telegraph advised rs on Saturday,
that the fact had just CONC. ont in Wash
ington. that telegram from New Orleans
the day preceding the late mnrlrrous riot
thercS had been kept froiR the knowledge
of the President, by his kind friend, Sccre-
tary STANTON, and that its suppression MAS
the cause of he no6--in other words, that
if the President had been advised. as the
telegram intended he would have prevent
cd the mob. j. tHf| ... .-... '.r.
The Washington Republicans the recog-
nized organ Of the President SO charges
upon STANTON. What is intended, we are
not advised. We only know that STANTON
is still retained us enc of ANDRisY ,IoHN-
SONS constitutional adyisers, and that Tie
aforesaid JoHSsoN.bas prohahly forgotten
she fable of the fr0sed pipe8 lilsu 20 r...t fuI
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12

As an Illustration OF the efficiency OF dis
cipline. a rotemPorary relates that many
years since, a British transport ioundered
in the deep Atlantic. She was crowded
with soldiers their wives. and women aud
children, Discipline prWailed however
ia the awful scene where Il half thousand
were summoned TO death Every boat was
launched and guarded; every woman and
child was conducted to the gangway and
securely deposited; as if the boats had
been BALI rooms, and the seamenthe ushersl
The boats were pushed adrift; each soldier
repaired to his post; each sailor 10 his
place; AND with artims beating and ilfcS
playing, and asollmry gun booming fare
well TO earth and sky, the slip aud is oni-
'cers and crew went down the British ilae
flying going down with them, but cover,
ing them with it's cross Of gloryl There
WAS discipline; tgere was seananship; gen
erdlsbip, herOisp Not wontan or child
was lost. ...
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12
NTEDICAL NOTICr. !

N'NFlN n E7IllI Do IOIIOWs: n
ilnsl5t 1fON at the Phillips House, or FriAavs
sept ~; Oct.1as Nov es Dec as Feb /; Mash
8; April IL. MAY IL June u 7'D
In gNOf ~ the Norris HOnse, on SATURDAYS
sept lbSOet 20; NoN. "a; Dec 20 Feb q: March
p April ~: MAY Is. juno % n 1870
( IN NlGNiA NJ the penot eating Itnnse. on Thurs
days, Sept. 10: oct 1S Nov M rt.s. II .Ian m A.
March Z: April II: aay iG; june "a ~
lu SPHINGFIELD AZ the MINIS IfDn4a on
rhqrsilqys sept 2O Oct. ~; Noy. 90. .lfnf 8; Fer
Z March III; April ~ May %; Juue ai
Dr. CONE has had p0icos in each Of the above
places that lie has regularly yisial Tor tile past
seven years. aud is lie has treated AMI enrea man
intie6ts, N each Of the above places te can rive
the bei 0i references la each place Us 10 his skin
5't, HoNk Treats and Cures an paricties ol
Ear makes no charge for consultation: hut Il
uose Who consult him deEtet reatInent he charge,
Cash for his Molicpes.
Medicine that III last aPatlcntirom four to siN
months, cost from Five to Thirty dollars n Casl
Address; Dr. T.. CONE
COLUMBUS, ONO.
oraD.l1,.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12
Tho IlallirnI Policy.

The Chicago Times yesterday expresses
it, view of the result Of the election MS fol-
lows:
The Radicals claim the result as an en-
dorsenient by the people of the policy de-
nying the South representation in Con-
gress. This ir true of the Northern States,
but the majority sllstainipg that policy Is
so small that a change of twenty-five thou
sand out of the milliene oiNotes cast might
have given the Dehperats and Gpnserya-
tiyes a majority Ofthe Congressman. Con-
sidering the elOseness of.tba vote in many
Of the States. and especially ia New York,
Pennsylvania, indiana, and New Jersey,
and the small radical majority in CQnnee-
ticup in the spring election, and the changes
in Delaware aud Maryland, the result not
withstanding the power il has confirmed in
the hands of the radicals, can not be claimed
as an emphatic or decided expression by
the people in favor Of the radical policy.
The fact that spmeaJe majority endorsed
IL, Is proof of a doubtfnli hesitatng eondi-
sion OF public opinion concerning il, and
that many who voted for it did 50 nnwill-
ingly. alt.f 4-.df ID .u.Islt. s.,i
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12
4 I.cmnrllnbln Nan Storm.

\ correspondent of the Charlotte On. .C)
Demo0dL writing from DAVIDSON College,
North Carolina, says;
THE following Is description of very
novel and destructive hail storm, which oc-
Cured at half past two o'clock yesterday
attcruoou. The pieces Onot stoncs) We're Of
every conceivable ,hapc%with horns, legs,
arms. dc. resembling bugs, fowls. grass
hoppers. crawiish, alligators, crabs, fish.
LIZARDS chestnut burs. monkeys, sea
shells, doll babies, lSc. They came down so
rapidly, and in such size and quantity, that
many of them lost an arm, lcr or wing in
the fall. The little mot very) creatures
came down with legs and arms spread out
so that they hitchea upon the cotton and
other things, stripping them pretty clean
Of leaves and limbs. some fields arc
ruined. Tho heaviest part OF the storm
was between here and Mount MoDroc, coy-
erlng thc ground from three 70 four inches
in some places. and to-day il Still lies IN
piles two inches deep. the pieces averaging
two and a-half to tiiree ounces in Weight
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12

~ A young Japanese officer named
KITo arrived in Hartford ashort time since4
lie is going TO Massachpsetts to learn the
English language, and win then addict
himselfto military duties; whieli.accOm-
plished, he win turn Ills attention 10 the
study of the Yankee cbatacter, learn all
the cute tricks Of Puritanism, investigate
into the process Of manufacturing white
oak hams, horn gun-nints.n Sc4 and then
sail tcr home and open school 70 New Eng
landizs JapanI 71ll4m. 9Hi uu Ia.ll
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12
John NIorrissey.

is now known that MOnRissLy the
great ppgilist. has been olcrtcdto Cougrcss
Tie plous worshipcrs o. thatpurcAud tip-
adulteratcd saint, 'Deosl' BurrrrteNprrss
thcrcat i great degree ofshockinguc,s. The
elders of the worthy l'.,tsou HRowNLow's
church are suprcmcly mortified one OF
the .'sisters' of brother PARSONS circuit
Hrs timt 1t Is aaiudubiMplc evidence ola
decline in rirhse-,,b6ihP POLITICAL or some
other kind, sl,e declined to say. Brother
.ALlJN r. TuoNrsuN looks upon Il rs an
Indication of weakness rs Ito crhstlc
against bad whisky cocktails apd periodical
sprecs. Brother bhftocn, ndyS oi kansas,
isin tears h tlfc bail example IS sctS nH
str6ng-mindcJ females. ErnArftu CADt
STANTON turns lip her suuh uoscut iJ ASA
clear evidence that the women only should
have the rightof suffrage. FBEn. poCa.
LASS IS ineciisel at t. asa clear rtpudiuiou
of The scientific axiom, that awhile mau
Is as good as lggcf, 90 cltetlon dny
LUcY SroNE--lately grown boi-iacr and
6oti3a--thren,cnsI ap address abontir ip
which She YIN "gtvca piece 81 her mind I"
ITRAD. STEVENS says .it- t6d bad -Wouldnt
serycR Rnig6cr probably ailulmg tC
IBIS hoasc keeping divinity.
Al In al, MoRRissEN is getting cou-
shlcrably baigercd, and sec he claims lci
himself with an his notoriety, better aufc-
ccdctts andA better character than uiu,
out of tcu of. his malignant Inaligncri N
a hriefarticlc which ht lid in-ertcdin tn,
Hsrdia. lae other day he thu- speaks al
himself:
! During my whole life no man cm say
| that have ever Nyrougcd him drnandco
/ [him OF u dollar. or even broken my given
WORD. [ have bad during the last eight
/ years business relations aud connections
] with many of tho best nen Of tliis ciry, am
] not one Of them VIII say tbh aW athei
! than a man of my .Wurd and of strict in.
| tegrity; / have cudpavored by ymy con-
duct To atonc for the mistakes Of nay youth
| Although successful pl accumulatiuy ;
lcOmpetcucc. ] have never forgotten thai
| | was once poor. | have never turned 9
| poor man from my door. or deserted +;
| friend In his need There has been muci
| criticism in the newspapers in reference tC
| my bciHg acandidate for Congress. u j.
natural That [ should meet Mith great op-
lp0sition. 4 man who has passed through
such varied and strange scenes Of liic as
! IhayeLmust expect to make bittcrchemir- rud
| warm friends aud icalouSicS and hpstlitics
are mscparablc FROM political contests
| Sn nmuGh for thc "IIon. JOHN MRRIssEy g
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12
Substitute Tor wheat FIoar.

\ writer in Philadelphia paper sug-
gcsts, considering the high price of Hour
10 persons of limited means, the use of rye
Hour. The present price OF wheat hour is
about sixteen dollars per barrel while rye
only commands nine dollars. lf say one
fourth OF Indian meal is mixed with it, the
bread is much sWectcr, and does not be
come stale SO soon. My family use it IN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12
Notice 70 Bridge Builders.


trDiTOBs OFFICE MONTGOMERY Coz Ouo.l
DAYTus november s. iSCG
GEALED proposals for the construction of a
- Bridge over Big rVlurf9b liwpd'- Cul;slnls
German Township. Nitl Ia tJ Irid * mis- ohtt
until twelve ru'uiurh VI, Wednesday. November -
lSlB
Proposals TOR masonry and supel structure 10 bt
mudc ,upaeltr Plan and sptrii. itlun. 10 be stru
ut this oiice
TIA Commissioner reserve tie ri,-hi Co reject
any Ur all bids if they deem proper 81 to- do.
o.. ~. DlEllaHlI,
nolOdaMaN 10 Auditor Montgomery Comfy,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12
8yarrieG.

HAWK --YiNGLIEG- On IN. aveninx of The
1lth Ogtuhcr, by Rcy. ID. Winters al his residence,
Mr. Perry llaWkrr To Miss kcturah r. Nmglmg,
hpjh cf,Mad River Township.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12
Small Farm ct Public Sale
DO l-8 a. Oh TI.

Three aad oae-1alf mVc8 Jroa Dayton, on he
BDif tresh Pke,
Oh THE tern DAY or DECEMBER, 1866;
81 Two a'eiprk q. M, VIII offer for sale at public
auction. thg ipin ON which now live Continuing
hi4 agrees Ave aFres tmheri the balance under
cultivation. soil nNcellent-part creek bottom
ana part upland che buildings consist 0f a good,
new 2stOrS frame house, stable tobhcco- sh0d sc.
ALSO,
On the snmf day, commencing at ten O'Clock a 81 +.
l Avill oilerlat public sale, an my stock farming
utensils, ann household and Kitchen furnitue
nuSdaWts j. BELYlLLE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-12

mAtRIAGG AND CELHsAGX,a an rs.
say of Warming and Instruction for Young Men.
Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the
yitalpowers, With sure means Of relief sent free
OF charge in sealed letterenyelopes Address. Or.
J sNlLfdN HuuaHTON, Howard Assoeiation.
Ia, auiidauSm
Fsobacisss Ristcrs. 9fs
'sFbere - many n true word spos on,
IA ajest,''sai u gentleman TO his friend " no re-
marked that tsGreenbaeEs are goees, mus
zta backs are betrar.ss