davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18

6rst, at any rate among the 6rst, to set the
example. The .Upionists, led Sy ex-Pro-
visional Governor Holden, an appointee
of Presidents johnson, go before the peo-
pie with the amendments as their platform.
But then there are other questions that
excite the nervous and disturb the sluu-
bers of the apprehensive. win President
johnson heed the voice of the people p
Will adoption of the amendments in good
faith secure admission to Congress? or
will further conditions put into enabling
be required? As for the South, she has
no other alternative to accepting the
amendments than that of staying out in
the cold-biting off her nose to spite her
face. BY adopting the amendments, she,
it is true, viii lose part Of her former
power in Congress, but by staying out she
loses it all and has nothing to hope for in
the future. Will she get better terms
How can She? The Congress elected this
fall will hold over until the Inauguration
of Andrew Johnson's successor. By re-
fusing to adopt the amendments, she will
eessor. The Radicals will win the elec-
ton by default. By coming in under the
proposed amendments, she will have part
in the election CT the next President.
She can also destroy the Radicals two
thirds vote in both Houses of Congress
Andrew johnson is now rowerless to op-
pose Congress, or rather the Radical ma
jority, and win 30 remain throughout the
remainder of his term. If the South will,
she can unite with the President in check
ing any extreme measure that may be
proposed.
We think the President aoiR heed the
verdict of the people. IF he do not, it
will be bad for the President. The for
nation of bogus Congress and its reeog
nition by the Executive branch Of the
Government is now little less than an
aburdity. That project was based on
having in the proposed illegal Congress a
majority of all the members under the
last pportionment, that is, at least one
hundred and twenty-three members out
of two hundred and forty-two-a thing
now out of all controversy. The base of
the project has gone to sticks, and We
doubt not the project has tumbled with it.
Neither do we hesitate to say that the
adoption of the amendments soM secure
admission 1t did with Tennessee, and We
doubt not it will with Georgia or South
Carolina. Congress is pledged to it, for
it has received the endorsement of the
people on that presumption, and it will
not dare to break faith with the people
To do SO would cause split that would
| amount to more than the tempest in a
teapot that has just been put to rest
There are doubtless in Congress men who
would gladly require other conditions,
but they do not, and will not, because
they cannot rule.
So We look soon to hear that members
from the EXTREMIST Southern State answer
the roll-call Of Congress as we'll as those
from the EXTREMIST Northern State. May
| God speed the day! We have had agita-
ton enough for while. We would like
to have little quietness-a seda!ive for
the stomach, an opiate for the nerves.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18
ValedictOry.
KIND PATRONS +:

KIND PATRONS:
The intimate relationship which, es
editor of The A0eghanian, have 70 long
sustained towards you, is now to terminate
With the present number is completed
the fifth volume issued by me, and we
are brought down to a period when, as
has been hitherto announced, can con-
tinue the publication of the paper no
longer. Simple justice to my own private
interests requires me to dissolve connec-
tion which for many reasons should be
glad to maintain. The editorial life, toll
some and Improbable though it often be
to him who pursues it, is not without its
sunny side and its charms. 1t brings
with it degree of excitement which I
always liked, and 1 part company with it,
as l do with my patrons, in genuine sor-
row. My chief regret, however, arises
from the probability that after my retire
ment, the publication of the paper will be
discontinued. There has, as is viii! known,
been standing offer made through these
columns, to grant the entire establishment,
free, to any worthy person of Ebensburg
or vicinity, or to any association of per-
sons, who would continue its publication
in the interest of the onion Republican
party. The proposition l deemed fair,
if not generous one, but as yet there has
been no intimation from any quarter that
it will be accepted. II is hereby again
presented, and most earnestly commend
it to the favorable consideration of my
Republican friends in this and the north
crn section of the county. They should
not fail to recognize the fact that the
party is vitally interested in having
well-conducted organ at the county-seat,
and should act accordingly. If they are
not inclined in that direction, surely it can
not be complained if, after the offer [
have made, / withdraw from an enterprise
which has proved to me a sacrifice of
both time and means. My business en-
gagemeuts have uniformly been such as
~ PA~'SAS AAN AAOhA eeldDIlSL-
ment that special attention which it nat
urally required and deserved: but
entertain no doubt that, under judicious
management, i: could be made profitable,
at least paying investment.
The five years during which 1 have
occupied the chair editorial have been
rife with memorable events. The history
of our country through that trying period
Is theme replete with suggestive lessons,
MS we'll for the statesman as the citizen.
We have passed through an ordeal such
as meyer before fell to. the lot of any
nation. The insolence Of that Slave Power |
which sought to destroy the Constitution |
of our fathers, and to establish an oligarchy |
on the false assumption of the inequality |
of man, has been most signally rebuked
and punished. Five years ago! Treason
had already raised its hideous head, and
under a blasted confederacy, defantly
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18
what the Elections Have Done

So the election Ia over, tie speeches,
the gasconade, the high soaring eagle,
the prophecies, the fever-heat excitement,
all arc over; aud as the smoke of the con-
fiict rises, and the din OF it dies on our
ears, we wonder at what We have been
doing. Gen. Geary is to be our next
Governor without shadow of doubt
The people of the State so decide 5y a
majority Of eighteen thousand. Eighteen
out of twenty-four Congressman are Repub-
lican supporters of the Congressional policy
of restoration, and the remaining six are
Democratic upholders of the Presidential
policy-beinga clear gain of two members,
with fine chance of third, thus making
the delegation stand twenty five to five
In the Legislature, on joint ballot, there
is Republican majority of thirty five.
Next winter United States Senator will
be chosen, and as the people have decided
that he shall be Radical Republican,
the only remaining question is ,rho will
he be? Cameron, Curtin, Forney, Ste
vens, or Grow? No fool of party is
this Republican party, that can carry
Pennsylvania although some of the lead
ers kicked themselves clean clear of the
traces.
Ohio and Indiana join in the chorus,
the former speaking by majority Of forty
tn ousand and the latter by fifteen thous-
and. Out of nineteen Representatives,
Ohio sends sixteen supporters os Congress,
many of them as able as the most able.
For time we shall have rest and quiet.
In the shadowy future not even the most
imaginative can now see either Usurpation
OF Impeachment, or an Illegal Congress
recognized. The temptation on one hand
as on the other has been removed. The
people, too, the truly great American
people, have removed it. Thank the
Lord that It's so. The storm, the terrific
storm, over, the calm apon US, the crew
in good humor, the passengers safe, SO
why should we not lie down and go to
sleep-as The -AHeghaniam proposes to do
out of sheer good humorl If we had
been given our choice out Of a century,
we could not have found a more oppor-
tune moment The war is ended now
1t was not ended two weeks ago. It was
not ended in truth SO long as there was
doubt that the victors ia the contest could |
remain the victors.
The South also will accept the easy |
conditions offered her-accept them az
oheerfuliy as possible or can be expected.
Already the signs of the times indicate
that South Carolina viii be perhaps the.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18

Sic KNEss is an affliction that Va5s
Us all. None are exempt and there
none but need relief from It's ats
Whoever can furnish. this becomes
benefactor. A conviction prevails
DR.. Aver does it. Disorders Of the
have been healed by his SursapiHla,
affections of the lungs by his Cherry /
toral, too frequently aud too distinctly
be disputed. His Ague Cure is said
those who use it, to never fail. Res
if you must have medical aid, taxi
best of medicine. Poor remedies art
as good are cheap, at any price you Z
to pay for them ChG iestoR CotuiH
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18

The traveller on his way from b
vile to Nashville crosses a stream ID
as Salt River, some portions OF whica
SO rapid and roar along with such 3
moil that in the old days of csncea
was. considered a task OF no Ordinary
Guilty to make way against It's cur'
Hence came the 7roverb "to roW one
salt River" which also took the foT'
threat. To be rowed up Salt River
to be smashed" "exfiunct;fed," OF
erwise extinguished, according TO the
rent synonymes of the West in the
of David Crockett.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18

General Dix has formally accented
the French mission, aud will leave this
country for Paris toward the close of
the present month.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18

OFFICIAL returns from all the counties
in the State except three give Geary
IT 600 majority.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18
Congress-.

The following is the semi official vote
for Congress in this (the XVIIth) dis
trict:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18


were elected on Tuesday, 9th:
CoNGREssMEN ELECTED.
l. Samuel j. Randall, Dem.
2. Charles O'Neill, Union.
8. Leonard Myers, Union.
4. VIM D. Kelley, Union.
5. Caleb N. Taylor, Union.
6. B. Markley Boyer, Dem.
7. John NJ. Broomall, Union.
g. J. Lawrence Getz, Dem.
9. Thaddeus Stevens, Union.
10. Gen. H. l.. Cake, Union.
IL D. NJ. Van Auken, Dem.
II. Charles Delnison, Dem.
13. Ulysses Mercur, Union.
IA. Geo E. Miller, Union.
Is. A j. Glossbrenner, Dem.
16. Gen. W. FL. Koontz, Union. -
Il. Daniel j. Morrell, Union.
Is. Stephen f. Wilson, Union.
/, 10. G. w. Scofeld, Union.
20. d. A. Finney, Union.
81. John Covo6e, Union.
%. Gen. J. K. Moorhead, Union.
i. 23 Thomas Williams, Union.
"a. q. " Lawrence, Union.
Total-Union, Is /; Democrat, 6,
SENATE.
/. The following viii compose the next
Senate of Pennsylvania. Those marked
with star (*) were elected OF Tuesday,
viz:
First District-Wm M'Candless, DE-
Secoud-Jacob E. Ridgway, u
Third-C. NJ. Donovan, d.
FouTth-Geo EonDel u
Fifth-Dr. w. w. Worthington, U.*
Horace Roger, U.
Sixth-O. P. James, DE-
Seventh-Geo. P. Schall, D.
Eighth-J Depeney Davis, d.
Ninth-Wm. NJ. Randall, D.
Tenta-Charleton Burnett, D.*
Eleven,h-George Landon, U.
Twelfth-L. d. Shoemaker
Warren Cowles, U.
Fourteenth-J. Walls, DE-
Fifteenth-Geo. d. jackson, DE-
Sixteeuth-Geo. Dawson Coleman. u
Seventeenth-E. Bilingfelt, U* Gen
J. w. Fisher, U.*
Eighteenth-A. Heistand Glatz, d.
Nineteenth-David NJ Conaughy, U.
Observation-Disclosures Stutzman, U.*
Twenty-frst-L. ". Hall, u, Xix
Haines, i.
Twenty y-second-Harry White, U.
Twenty-third-W. A. Wallace, D.
Twenty ty-fourth--Thomas B. Seawright,
DE-
Twenty fifth. L. Graham, o., T j.
Bigham, U.
Twenty-sixth-Col A. W. Taylor, U.&
Twenty-seventh-- Audley Brown, U.
ghth-James G. Brown, U.*
Twenty B.. Lowry, U.
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
Philadelphia-Geo. w. Ghcgan, U. =
VIM. S. Gregory, D.; Samuel Josephs,
D. x William w. Watt, U. x VIM. b.
Hood, D.; James Freeborn, U.;* James
Subers, U. * James n. Kerns, U. * Geo.
A. Quigley, D. = Elisha w. Davis, U. = ,
VIM. J. Donough, U. I; Alexander Adaire,
U. x Michael MuIlin, D; w. NJ. Worrall, |
U; George De Haven, Jr., U * David |
U X Edward G. Lee, U X James
N Marks, U.*
Adams Heltzell, D.
Allegheay-Samuel Chadwick, o.. !; |
George Wilson, U; William Peters, . /; |
George S. M'Kee, U X Col, John Glass,
U = r A Colville, U.*
Armstrong-Frank Mechling, U.*
Berks-R L Jones, D; III B Rhoads,
O;* Frederick Harner, d.
Bucks-J. W. Headmau, U X c. Cal
7in, u
Bradford and Sullivan-George ".
Kinney, U X James H Webb, U.
Blair-Samuel M'Camant, U.
Cambria-John p Linton, D.
Carbon and Munroe-Allen Craig, D.* !
Centre-Fred Kurtz, d.
Clarion and Jefferson-W P jerks, D.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-18
DAY UP AND SAVE COSTS

Il All persons indebted TO The 4H'g';. |.
for either Advertising, Job WORK, OF {
Scription, are requested to call iorlnNn-
the store of the subscriber, and ''seff's z
After reasonable period, the books "a, =
establishment viii be placed in the L5rs ns4I;
an officer for collection. A. A. BAhAD'
Ebensburp, Oct Is. 90.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-02

crop. The absence Of snow, joined
with severe cold at times, no doubt
rendered the prospective crop, in
part, u failure, but not to the extent
which farmers seem to think. The
amount OF wheat sown last fall was.
perhaps, larger than for several years
past, and should it, owing to freezing
out, stand Il little thin on the ground
this spring should some fields be
entirely dcstroyed-we have but little
doubt that the coming harvest will
develop the fact that the yield in the
County will not fall much behind that
Of former years.
Some farmers are SO much alarmed
IN regard to What they consider, pros
pcctivcly, II total failure of the crop,
that they are buying of our lnillcrs
flour IN considerable quantities. to
keep the S;lunt wolf, hunger, from
their doors Others, more practical.
have plowed thcir wheat fields and
put III other grain The result Of The
scare IS, milEcrs had advanced -four
hfty cents per barrel, with a prospect
OF 4 still further advance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-02
HATcisEIols's HAIR DYE.

Inc Original and Best in the World.
The only u7i" and perfect NAIH DYE.
Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous
ff"dures immediately u splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injn,'ilig the l1ai.
or skin. Erncdic., the i'll effects Of bad
dyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine
Is siS''"d "'il'"n y. i;athcl"r N!.,n, RE-
GENERATING ENTEACr or Mif.lE-
tlhol'S' For Restoring; and l;cautiiyina
the Hair CHARLES EATCHEI.OH.
Oct 25 ~ New y,,,l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-02
COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated 'T"ilct Sonp, in .u,l
universal demand, is made from The
choicest materials, j, mild an.l c.nol-
''r"t III It's nature, fraSrantly scented,
and extremely bcHcGciai in it's action
upon the skin For sale hy all Druggists
and Fancy Go",is Dealers.
M;irch IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-02
CONFEDERATE GENERALS

A GENTS WANTED to sell our new
~ series of Gard Photographs of PRO
NJ lNi;NT MEN of the South. 100, 600 have
already been sold, Agents are making SlO
per day. Send FOR letter of agency En-
close -, ana wo will send 4 good assurt-
mrnt, hy return mail, that will sell for sl:5
Address JONES Il CLARK, publish's.
April SO Nassau street. New Ynrl,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-02

hlARRlAGE AND i scJ.YRaty. a.,
ESSAY Of Warming anl Instruction for
Young M"n. Also. Diseases ai.l Abuses
winch rr'stfate The vital powers, with sure
means "F relief. Sent free of charge in
sealed letter envelopes. Address pr. j.
SkiLllN hOUGHTON. Howard Asso,ia-
ii"n, Philadelphia, IN. April 10 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-02
.Rlacksmiths Tools

~ ne sign 81 H,c Goldeu Pud- Lock.
REllOMS, iANNlIS, VICES, SCREW
- PLATES, Bnttrcssrs, Pmccrs, longs
Rlsps Files, Farri'rs' Knives ana Ham
mels, &c. In store and for sale low for
cash hy DIAIS pOpE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-02
TREASURER'S OFFICE,

CHARLOTTE < $. & RAILROAD CO..
irhr, s. e., April Ii, lS,;,:.
IHliE Charlotte AM! Su;itii tarulina Rail
Il road Company myi;. the i,,i.i-r~ or
~ Bends and Coupons, past du" ~ we'll A.,
those maturing up to July i, 1867, to fund
the same IN bonds mat uril.., aix to fourteen
years hence.
The Company cyp"ct4 f. be- able Ia meet
all Coupons ani lonG4 maturing after
Jnly, 1867.
Will L, at C"lnmbia on Monday. Tues
day and "Wednesday, A,riI "a anl May I
anI , Ton the pul',n>" "f ,rah"in9 AS
above with the holders ri .i..S.- securities
c, l:OukNlGiI'T, Treasurer.
.,pYi! Is II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-02
WESTCHESTER HOUSE.
Manufacturers Supplies I!
NILLWARD Il VINEBRENER,

us Marker Street, Phhnh|rhI,
nEALERS in MACHINERY and SUP
~ lilies OF every description for Cotton
and Woolen ManufactnrieA. Also, Oak
tanned LEATHER BETTING. CAED
CLOTHING, Cotton aud Wooden YARNS.
Warps, Starch, Oils, Dye Stuiis, &c. Ad-
vanrcs made on consignments Of Cotton
and Wooden Yarns. Orders solicited which
shall receive prompt attention
WM. MlILWARD, ID. $. WINEERENER.
March emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-02
The American

Dissolution.
HNiE CnfAKTNEESIilP hcrct.lnr. *
& ist'nH under the style of KAY, VEAL
" lifM ET$oN, is This day dissolved, by
mutual consent
KAY, VEAL. y IEWETSON,
Architects and E.ngiurcrs
- charleston A.~$. Winnshurn N,,rS.
Charlotte IimeS, Ncwhrlry Ny.hi ana
op3ftAnh,irS EfW.'%S viii publish once,
and send bill to this office
Kay q Hewetson
WILL. attend {" business at their pre-
w sent Office. We shall be prepared to
receive orders IN * from, now for
fnrthCr work Kt ENETSON
April II Arclitc, ma Engineers
Scythe Blades! Scythe Blades!
~ ne Sign Of ne Go!lien Iu,l LocI
ebN l")I. superior SCYTIFES, in store
Ac and for sal" cheap by
April % DIAL X POpE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-02

Fine assortment of CLOCKS, WATCHES,
SPECTACI.ES, SIN ER TIL lMBLES, &c.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Il + :
PAlRED. Plain Gold WEDDING RINGS
made to order
ISAAC SULZBACHER,
APi1' y Matchmaker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-02
NEW xor1x

wv = 0A H..
N|E have one Of the largest and b,.,t
wv assorted stocks of above goods in
this country, adapted to S" 'hcrn trade.
winch we offer upon flvorabI, crms. Huy-
ers will do well to give u> trial. NlI
orders promptly attended to.
WELD. ANDREWS \ LEET.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-02

\ Ihcral reduction has been ma.ic on
MF"nJh farr, the distance 10y railroad hav-
ing been Increased anl The stages bcin"
under he control Of the Company 90
po""lS h"Iy0g" "mlY allowed to 4 whole
scat All over to he Il ,lGrd extra
l.. LASSAI.IE
Npll ~ Gvncr. Superintendent.
country papers advertising; for the Com
pInV Will pleas, coDv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-02
New York Advertisements,

MONEY received on deposit from banks.
W. bankers, merchants and others. or
ders IN Gold, Government and 9th er Scc,l-
rites executed at the regular Stock Ex
change by member of the firm. Consirn-
mcnts Of Cotton solicited.
DEWITT C. LAWRENCE. JouS II. Crcn
CYRUS j. LAWRENCE VIM. 4. IiAIsrrn
Anril 8 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-02
Richland District---In EQUITY

Agnes Law ". John AdSrr, Executor, and
others E1 -" F,ulHiou u,ld safe.
appearing to the Commissioner tlla:
- Join AdSur, Executor, William Adgcr,
j. l.. AdSrr, William l.. Adgcr, Thomas r.
riaycr, William a. Carter, Agnes Carter.
t.h/ahoth lrothor. some Of tn, dcfondauts =
III the above stated case, are absent be-
N"nd the limits of this State: 1t is ordered
t1at they do plead, answer or dcmur to
'hiS hiii IN ninety days from this date, or
decree pro confess" Will be- entered against
them. ID. l.. DKSAUSStEE, c. T.. Il. u
April % w;,mn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-02
Rlchland Dlstrict---In EGuitv

h[ l''"Hf SIMEON Fair. Solicitor of Middle
Circnit EW 10 Tr,ynt,tuf,. TeSiin,o,ni
J. oCONNEIL, u. D., having iilcd
- hiS petition under above bill. in order
to pcrpetuatc the testimony to the past
existence. |" = and contents of two Deeds
OF t"nv"yan' % him, the said J. j. OCon-
nc.l, OF two L., OF Land, which together
cen. ..!1sc the ST. Mary's College; and also
OF another Deed OF CONVEYANCE of a lot OF
Land on Winn street, il, Columbia: An
parties Interested are notified to appcar.
at the expiration of three months, to cross
examine the cN.iencc which may be pro
d"ccd, and produce evidence III reply.
u. T. DESAuSSCHE, C.. l.. X. ID.
April p w.,mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-02
WELD, ANDREWS \ LEET,

Importers and Jobbers of Foreign
and American Fancy Goods, Ho-
slery, Gents Furnishing Goods,
stationery, Cutlery, and also Manu-
tacturers of Hoop Skirts,
- Park Place and 20 Mmyuv ST.,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-20
Every Family, Store, Mandatory,
Hotel, Sc, should have one.
The Filthiest Water in the World will
pass through it,

Resides It's hltering properties, i purlncs. u IS
a wan.kuown Glet that lime and other minerals IA
era vas Inst in our midst those who drank rain
water we're less liable TO be attacked and 10 die by
this scourge of man than those Who used the iNl'
pure waters. A 49,.
The alterin materials nsed in this batnqt an,
rangelncnt (pntOnted by BEST HpGLENO are
White sand animal uui vegetable charcoal. A',
,,nd are so combined rs 10 do thcir duty perfectly
as,5- For sale in amy quantities lone or more ny
RESrs& EIOGI.EN.
ad4dtr ht" DAD IoN'pil''
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-20
Eel @stale.
LENTz q ApPLEGATR,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
ONCE 1913 Third street, North side.
DAYTON, OHIO.


N SMALL FARM, "a ACRES; GOOD
brick house and well improved six miles nom
Dayton, adjoining biborty-ff,501.
a line residence, OK acres, well improved
within one mile Of DaytOn-e3800
- frame house and four acres, on Grcencastlo
tarn OF iaO aores, on Bear Greek, good land,
for 500 per acre.
farm two miles FROM Dayton, on the Coving-
ton pikei ~ acres Of land good brick house large
new harm and other out-huildings, In good order
Grcennastle Iiili will be sold cheap n sold soon.
small farm Of twenty nine acres, six miles from
Dayton, ON Liberty pike; weii improved will be
sold cheap and on easy terms
Good farm near Centeryile in Washington
township, OF 1885, acres, known ns the LoWn's
farm, all IN the best Of order, will be Id cheap.
Good iArm, all in good order. IN Warren county,
on Lebanon road from Middletown Of one hun
drcd and fourteen and Onc-half acres; a bargain.
Good farm Of 80 acres, in Prcble county on Lew
isbufg aud West Baltimore road new house and
barn, good young orchard, all in the best order;
part bgttom land, on Miller's fork; bargain,
dood framc house and lot on Fourth ST., above
high water mark sold at bargain II sold soon,
farm Of 100 acres, mile north OF Browns sta
proyed-St0OOO
farm Of 81 acres good improvements at
browns station, on Western II. R.-f3 200
farm OF 20 acres on Germantown Pike miles
from Dayton-$9O0O
A number Of houses and lots ia dinoront parts OF
the city. All will be sold cheap. ar
feb2-I LbNTH ~ APPRECIATE, X. y. A.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-20
Filtarer and Cooler, Combined

AVID we say unhesitatngly and a!visedly, that II
H. Tho nnIy a,tcl nf thr class which has ever been
offered To the public that In every way NUS our
expectation We SCI! j. az moderate BriSo hey :.
essary, can lie re packed In twenty minutes
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-20
sAlistelIausGus.S
KEEP COOL.

NNIE wish by this menus, 70 inform th@ puehc,
w that wr have at ! =, Edgar's Grocery MAN
street aud at j ublingcrs, Huston Hnihting, Jet-