davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-02-14
q. f. TO w N f. s..
\ EDITOR. 49,
&c. BAILEY, Proprietos Ana sub-Eaisor.
susscARtl0N 8 81 ,oo pER dNNuA.



Deplorsndas Z 3
!" Tst,us, tic pity, and pity 'tIs Us true.
,Tts pity form from beauty mould 1
Should break Ike ciay ;s : n
IT'S pity clustering locks of'gold
Should turn TO grey I
yTis, pity that the radiant smiles, - +,
The starry ayes. - = - i 49,:
The aashing fancy that beguiles ~
Our tears and sighs, T. :,
Should lose their Iuster, one and oil,
Fade and depart ,--..-... ;
/ As years around us darkly fall; 5.
l.. Alas. my hearth g. .s. b.
'Th pity that the friends who now ;
Strew for us flowers, -., -. ..-
Should greet us coldly when the brow
OF fortune lowers; s.. =. ~. o.
That hearts. in youth sincere and pure,
D., And fresh as May, ..-., -.
When vanity and gain allure
Should fall away. ~, - ... .
Tspity that 30 brief should be
An'buman bliss; -. q, ~. g..
That sweetest joys should soonest flee;
Yet so it ia. =. ~. : g..
For oil bright things are swiftly gone,
And melt away, ; .-. ..
Like sparkling dew before the sun; 8,
AhI wella.dayi -. .':
Alasl for earth's illusive joysl
, Alasl Alasl lI..E ~ :. e.
For those who set their hearts on toys,
= And hopes that pass, -
Like summer grass -. y =.
Like summer grassr -,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-02-14
[From the New York Tribune.1
Aid For The South.

The Meeting at Cooper Institute. Ne,0
York-dddress Of Henry Ward
I Bescher, Horace Greeleq,, and Others.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
beld last Friday evening, at the Coop:
et Institute, to organize Southern Re.
lief Association. TO devise means to as
stat the destitute and suffering poor Of
the South. Stirring and eloquent
speeches were made by the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, Horace. Greeley, DR..
Bright, the. Rev. D. Kendrick, and Ma
jor. General Anderson, the defender Of
Fort Sumter. The large hall was filed
with an intelligent audience, among
whom were number of ladies. On
the platform were some fifty or more OF
our prominent, citizens. - 81. - :
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-02-14

THE LATEST PARIsIAS MANIA.-The
Paris correspondent of the London Star
says that a mania for gold and silver
ii-h prevails in the French capital
Iou see them in every drawing room,
on every shop counter, in every window.
This tiny inhabitant Of the waters can
I've easily tanned. 1t can DO .aught to
feed from its possessor's hapd it will
answer to The sound Of a beA, and swim
up 10 the SUI face for its food at an ap.
pointed hour. 1t recognizes It's master
or fair mistress by shaking its fms and
floating up, and putting it's head out
above the water. A. friend Of mine,
whose collection Of gold fish Is perfect
curiosity. found one Yesterday morn
ing on the marble slab Of the table on
which the vase rested, apparently dead,
having evidently during the night leap
ed out Of his element in search of adven.
lures, His master plunged him in a
tepid bath {; lie evidently revived, though
but partially, and was then restored to his
comfades. and after few feeble efforts to
swim he sank to the bottom Of the vase.
Two brother fish swan down and literal.
ly bore him to the surface, where they
supported him while he breathed few
seconds; but he fell below again, his
fliends again swan to his assistance,
and carried him above water, with the
same result. This service they unceas:.
ingly rendered their painting comrade
during two hours, at the expiration Of
which time this dissipated cyprin was
perfectly restored to his wonIed aciivi,
ty, ,anl,i now swimming away as jolly
as eyer" -" -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-02-14

D,ps'r PAY.-A gentleman from
Northern 0hio--always regarded as a
splendid msnager--tried a plantation
ip Mississippi, this sseason. and reports
that he is out Of pocket"about 81 2,oao
over his crop, and, TO- use his own lam.
guage, has &c lei: out" lie says, the
!, cdlored men may fight :nobiy, but
they don't work. worth q d--n? -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-02-14

CAPT. w. II. Williams, Of Mobile,
has purchased the race horse Harry, Of
the West, and challenges any horse in
the United States to meet him in the
spring aces for any sum Letwe cen $40,
900 and $50 600.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-02-14

cradle youth replied In distinct voice,
!. will" He then put the fatal ring on
Clara's finger, the hymeneal moose was
adjusted, and the poor fellow was
launched into matrimopy. 30, 1871
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-02-14
Correspondence Between General B.
F. Butler and Brick Pomeroy.

Correspondence Between General B.
F. Butler and Brick Pon1eroy.
The La Crosse (Wisconsin) Democrat
publishes the following correspondence
as having taken place between General
Baller and its editor, Mr.. Pomeroy. Ii
No. II BIO oA6wAY. New YoRK Cry, J
January l'3, 1897.
III. ~. Pon,eroy, Editor Democrat, La
Crosse, WiScoasins - = '.. .+'';.. .
Sir: When in Milwaukee last Oc,o
Der, | made all arrangements with par
ties there towards the prosecution Of the
suit have brought agrinst you for de.
tamation ofcharacter, as per preliminary
notification and summons. This was
the principal object l had IN visiting
Wisconsin, and my work was done well.
On. consultation with a few friends. I
have decided TO. withdraw, the suit if
you Will agree to stop your personala at
lacks on me as man and officer, which
lave so often appeared in your paper,
The La Crosse Democrat. | have no
particular desire or need TO collect of
you the amount claimed ($l ,0oo) but
do wishto have your annoying articles
stopped; and if you do not ,accede to
this proposition, ,~the law must take lis
course. B; F. BUTLER.
SANcTuM OF TIE DEMo GRAFT
La Crosse, WIS. January 18.lSG7. {
Major, General Benjuntin i. Butler,
q. Il Il. d.: E.. ,
SIR: Your note is before me by TO
day S mail. aud duly noted. As at pre-.
sent constituted with natural disgust
for thieves, robbers, turn-coats military
blunderers, bank robbers, women insult
ers, and evil hearted scoundrels general
y, permit me, in all kindness, to say
that | have no retraction to make to
yon, for I never published a word con-
corning you did not believe true, and
which You must know to be'true as holy
writ, if your are at all familiar with your
own dishonorable history as a public be.
ing, digmifed, by accident Of birth, with
the name of man. | would no, viii
lingIy injnre your feelings, or deprive
you of your worldwide reputation, so
we'll earned in iiIe ser, ice Of Butler as.
honesty, patriotism ard virtue. Nor do
| wish you to die yet awhile. for your
name, history, blunders, robbcries, in
suits to wemen and treason to.yorr coun
Try, are valuable as warnings to the lis
ing generation.
Believing you TO be all | have ever
charged YOU with being. confident in
my full ability to prove every Charge,
YOU are politely privileged to let The
law take its course, when the,world will
know more of your roLberies, history,
ambitions, &C., TOO numerous TO men.
hon. e.. E,.
The only favor l ask o. YOU is this {:
If yon conclude TO go on with your suit
for libel and damages to the amount Of
100000, permit me to plead my own
case in court, and give me only time TO
put my-spoons. siIyerware, watches, Jew,
elry, &C., in some place Of safety, out
side the court room, ill his trial is
over.
With best wishes for your success
and warm reception in your future home,
| am, air, NJ. NJ. pOMEROY. ;
Editor Democrat, La Crosse, Wis.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-02-14

=, A rFtEoRArtIc dispatch from Can
Ses; France, published in the London
Times, ,ana ounces The death of Victor
Cousin, the great French philosopher
IN The seventy. sixth year Of his age.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-02-14
REMARKS OF HORACE anEELnY...

Horace Greeley next addressed the
meeting, saying that he did not deem
IL advisable TO bring in the subject:of
politics in question which was simply
one of human suffering, LEST it might be
supposed sell. righteousness and bit
r terness were blended in with what ought
r. TO be mere kindness. There was
quarter Of million OF widows in tire
: South, who were not accustomed to
earn livelihood, and there was. a quar-:
ter Of million more OF manned sol
diers who could not work, and who had
families depending on their exer,ions.
These were now in destitulion, and re-
yquired all the assistance. that could be
given them. Our soldiers had pensions
which nitigated the sufferipgs of their
families I; We had great charitable funds
during the war; but these were more
scanty in the South, and they had no,
thing TO represent our pensions. Then
: the war passed over the homes of the
South. II made, great difference
whether war rampled down your fields
or the fields Of those athousand miles
away. All the movements Of armies
and their requirements, camp fires. &c,
greatly destroyed and swept away the
material of a country. In this case
there was unusual desolation in the
South. All the factories and foundries
were contributing to the support Of
these people, and these were burned as n
means of fweakeniag the South. Cotton,
TOO, was burned, aud when not burned
was stolen llaughsefEin soma way.
or other. Besides, the South stood out
so long against hope lbat nearly every
foot Of the country was trodden by hos
tile armies except Texas. The possibil.
ity Of largely producing food was de-
stroyed in the Soulh after the war was
over, snd millions Of dollars were lost
last year because the seed they planted
was so old il would not grow. Had!
they had fresh seed alone, much of The
destituGon of The. South wqnld have
been avoided. -'t. : - stc - -
z. Besides all this, the animals and 9TH
or material were destroyed. The want
OF the means 80 plough The fields az.
grayatedthe effect OF The recent drought.
The people there were.aH alike. suffer.
ing, except in perhaps Texas. There
was an ostunive, sal cry of distress.
They had not seed 20 plant, nor food to
give them the strcngb to plough and,
even IN 4 spirit Of self interest, $40.
000, ,000 spread over the South now, in
ibs way Of seed implements, DE, would !
add sfoo, Loo, 900 70 the wealth Of the
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-02-14
& FINAL SCENE.

Rho preIinihaties being gone through
~thEand theprescribed melancholy tof
rnaIiies finished, the. usuafqnestion was
put, WIKI thou have, Ibis woman 10 be
thy welded wife ;" TO which tho mis-.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
QUO LOCAL TTEN :.

A farmer named VIM. J ash. near 81.
Ulalrsyillc, on saturday last. after he had
eaten a hearty breake st, %sharpened his
.peuknife, and going Q at into his yard cut
his throat FROM ear 20 ear, seyerlng the Jug
MA VEIN ana the wiudpipe. No one saw
him perpetr"'e ' yhe horrible deed, and when
lonnd he Was lying on his face and about
breathing Us last. His throat and neck
were terri ply hacked.
Ihe p" i'll belonging to VIM. Skeeles, situa-
ted al Mount Pleasant. jefferson Co, Ohio,
was entirely destroyed by fire on the night
of the goth ult.
A land owner in Switzerland was con
demned to eighteen months imprisonment
for putting water in his milk. If tried on
Iva Ohio cities the penitcntiary would need
a very large enlargement.
Hon. W. ID. Morgan has Withdrawn from
the Cleveland Plain Dealer pm account Of
III health. w. w. Armstrong assures his
friends the r. n. is ON a paying and per-
mancnt basis.
The Elyria Democrat says; An action
I W ~ bAhNAAhAN ANAAb w 'bNNN VI NhtAlNiAbAA
Pleas, to recover damages of the defendant
tor seducing plaintiffs wife and alternating
her affections from her husband.
SLorED-The Hancock Courier says
that nearly all of the late importation Of
New York orphans" have already 'sloped,'
or left their places for parts unknown. We
regard this importation of the very worst
class Of New York city youths into the
western country, rs a great imposition, an
actual damage to any community where
they are left, The Courier is right, in a
general application.
The celebrated Alexander Hamilton, the
friend of Washington, the statesman and
patriot, at an early day invested in lands in
Athens county. They are now owned by
his heirs and descendants.
A mau named Samuel Milliken IS under
arrest in Chicago, charged with bigamy.
lie went there from Hamilton, Ohio, u few
weeks ago, and, becoming acquainted with
a wealthy widow, married her. \ chance
meeting of some old acquaintances led to
the disclosure that he has wife and family
at Hamilton. lie succeeded in getting
about $1,000 from his new wife.
The Supreme Court ut Buffalo, onWedn s.
day last, on application OF John p. Ken
uard, Samuel Quincy aud others, of Lon
don, appointed c. n. Potter, of New York,
receiver for the Atlantic and Great West
ern Railroad company, lie gives bonds In
100000.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
AMERICAS
WALTHAM WATCHES.

We claim and ARE prepared TO prove taat the
American Watches manufactured ut waltham,
Massachusetts,, are not only equal. bve far supe-
rior, To the watches of England, swAzsrland and
France, We also, claim that they are CHEAPER,
MORE ACCURATE. MORE DURABLE, and
more easily kept in order ami repaired than any
other watches in the market.
Because in each one of the very numerous parts
of which u watch il made up. we attain, by me
chauical power, nearly northumberland pre-
ci,ion and uniformity making every watch Of aIeg
one style Il true copy of its model.
This similarity in structure reduces the coss. nj
production it secures uniformity in results; it
that may be once achieved, aud makes ia aasy to
repair any injury sustained, or replace any part
that may he lost or destroyed.
In addition to these mechanical advantages, our
Watches are simpler in structure. and therefore
stronger, aud less likely to be ipIuredthan foreign
watches,
How they ran under the hardest trial watches
can have, is shown by the following letters
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE OF THY GENERAL SUPERINTENnENTj
ALTOONA, PA, 18th December. 1865.
Gentlemen: The watches manufactured by yoE
nave been in use on this railroad for several years
ny our rnginCmcn, tl HON We furnish watches
rs part Of "UE equipment. There are now sOme
three hundred OF them carried on our line. ana
we consider tham good and reliable time keepers
Indeed, / have great satisfaction in saying yOuE
watches give ms less truulhe, and have worn and
do wear much longer without repairs than any
watches we have ever had in hsC on this road. ~
YOU are aware, we formerly trusted to those Of
English manufacture, OF acknowledged good rCp-
utatlon, but rs n class they never kept time as Ger
rcctly, nor have they done rs good service, Is
| yours.
In these statements | am sustained by my poo
deccsSOr, Mr.. Lewis. whose experience eNtcRd0d
over "a series of years. Respectfully,
EDWARD II. WILLIAMS,
GeHsrdl Superintendent.
american WdtoR Co, WlitAam.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
Markets.

CINCINNATI, April 2.
PRovGsI0Ns-Inside brands Mess Pork
are held at S23. aud country at S2262@22 20.
Bulkmeats closed strong, holding at &c.,
I0c, 10Mc., and llLc. for shoulders sides,
rib and clear sides.
Bacon. Sales at 9E @9%, IN, l2@l21s,
aud l2h@l2Hc, for shoulders, sides, clear
rib and clear sides.
lard. City kettle. 1879 country, l2R@
1256c. Shipments, 220 ties.
FLoUR.-Winter family at $l3 40; spring
family, $l2 70; western extra $l2 so; low
superfine IS 25@s 40. Shipments, 429 bar
rels.
wHEAT-Sales, 1925 bushels winter red,
at 81 80; do 81 92@2 SO. No red, 50 92
Spring No. 2 has a demand In excess of sup
ply atS2 $500 81.
CoRN.-Sales $3.50 bushels mixed, in gun
MES. mt SIC; do in gunnies at SSc white
shelled in sacks, SOC. mixed in bulk, H@
Zoe; ears &c.
OATs-Sales of l,450 bushels. No. |, IN
elevator, Coo. do, in sacks, &c.
RYE-Sales of 900 bushels. No. l, 81 90
Shipments, 1897 bushels.
CoTroN-26H@27c
WHIsKY-Bonded, 2G@26Ac.
CLOVER SEED-Held at $40 30.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
New York

NEW YORK, April 2.
CorroN-Sales of 1000 bales at 2916 @3Oc
for middling uplands.
~FLoUR-Sales of 6.400 brls. at yesterdays
prices. California four in fair request
sales Of 800 brls. at Sl5@lG %.
WHIsKH@Quiet.
WHEAT-Receipts 5,647 bushels the mar
ket is quite firm and quiet sales of $500
bushels of white California at $3-l6@3 20.
RYE-Firmer: sales of 1900 bushels of
Western at 81 30, and small parcels 81 &c.
BARLEY-Heavy sales Of $4,000 bushels
at 81 10 for two rowed State, and 93@95c.
for Canada West in bond.
~SUGAR-Sales 1900 hhds. at l0@l0Hc. for
Cuba Havana.
PoRK-Sales 1850 brls. ut 1913 62@24 for
new mess, closing at $26 30, cash. SOP 500
% Is for old mess, $40 1920 l2l@ for prime,
aud S22 25@22 80 for prime mess.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03

WHAT DID IRA young ally, returning to her
country home after a sulourn Of n few months in
New York, was hardly recognized by her friends.
In place of u rustic, flushed face, she had a soft,
ruby complexion, Of almost marble smoothncss,
and instead Of twenty-five, she really appeared
but seventeen. She told them plainly she used
Hagan's Magnolia Balm, and would not be with.
out IL. Amy lady can improve her personal APP.
pearance very much by using this article. Itcar
be ordered of any druggist for only 90 cents.
saratoga spring water, sold by all
Druggists.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03

S. T.-ls60-X.-The amount of Plantation Bit
ters sold In one yearis something startling. They
would MI Broadway six feet high, from the Park
to Fourth street. brakes mandatory Is one OF
the institutions Of New York. II is said that DraL"
painted all the rocks in the Eastern States with his
cabalistic rs, T-isG0-N, I" and then got the old
granny legislators to pass II law preventing dis
nguring the face of nature" which gives him a
monopoly. We do not know how this is, but we
do know the Plantation Bitters SELL us no other
article ever did. They are used by all classes OF
the community, and are death on DyspepSia-cer
tain. They are very iuyigoratlng when longuid
and weak, and u great appetizer.
saratoga SPRING water, sold by all
Druggists.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03

'Inlifting the kettle from the hre l scalded my
self very severely-onc hand almost to q crisp,
The torture was unbcarablc. q The McNt-
can Mustang Liniment relieved the pain almost
Immediately. II healed rapidly, and left very little
scar. eHAs. FOSTER, 400 Broad st., Philada."
This is merely Il sample of what the Mustang
Liniment will do. II is invaluable in all eases OF
wounds, swellings, sprains, cuts, bruises, spavirs
etc, either upon man or beast.
Beware Of countcrfcits. None is genuine unies'
wrapped in fine steel plate cngrayings, bearing
the signature OF q. W. Westbrook. Chemist, an,
the priUdte stamp of DEMAs BARSLs ~ Co, n. \.
Saratoga spring water, sold by nj
Druggists.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03

IIeimstreet's inimitable Hair ColOring has been
steadily growing in favor for twenty years. II
acts upon the absorbents at the roots Of the hair,
rnd changes it TO its original color by degrees. Al
instantaneous dyes dcaden aud injuro the hair.
Heimstreets Is aota dye, butts certain in Its re-
suits, promotes its growth and Is u beautirulHA AIR
DRESSING. Price 90 cts, and 81. sold by all dealers,
Saratoga spring water sold by all
Druggists.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
New York Mnney Mnrket.

NEW YORK, NpfII :.
Money steady at Z per cent. for sail lnms.
Sterling duh at ga in gold for first class
bills.
Gold firmer, opening at l3tl4, advancing
to 1874. and closing at l3lla.
Government stocks without change.
Freights to Liverpool more active
and declining. Engagements of $4,000
bushels corn at 3Ad. per sail, and SGD. per
steam.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
NOTICE.

CUSAN RAMSEY, n non resident of the State of
- Ohio. Is notified that George Ramsey did, on the
i4th day Of january, 1867, nie his petition In the
once of the Clerk OF the Court of Common Pleas,
within and for the county Of Montgomery and
state Of Ohio, charging the said Susan Ramsey
with having been willfully absent from the said
plaintiff for more than three years past, adultery
with one Hartel Holster and gross neglect Of
duty, and asking that he may be divorced from
said Susan Ramsey, which petition will stand for
hearing at the next term of said Court.
GEORGE RAMSEY.
NJ. Il. NOLAN, Attorney. l9w6
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03

AQUA pF MAGNoLIA-The prettiest thing, the
Sweetest thing,SsRnd the most of it for the least
money. II oyercomes the odor of psrspiration 4;
soltcns and adds delicacy to the skin; is a delight
ful perfume; allays headache and inflammation,
and is u necessary companion in the sick room, in
the nursery and upon the toilet sidcboard. 1t can
he obtained everywhere ut one dollar per bottle.
Spring water, sold by all
Druggists. N
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, April ?.
ToBACCo.-Sales of22O hhds tobacco rang
ing from 50 % to SIS 30.
FLoUR.-Sales of superfinc flour at 80 90
@l0s25.
CoRN.-Sales at 73@75c for shelled in bulk
and 70@72c. for car.
OArs-Sales of oats at GOOGLE.
MISS P~oRK.-Sales of mess pork Mt S22 90
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03

All who value a beautiful head Of hair, and it-
preservation from premature baldness and turning
gray, will not fail to use Lyons celebrated kathai.
ron. II makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. Grad.
icates dandrun, and causes the hair to grow Will
luNuriant beauty. It Is sold everywhere.
T.. THOMAS LYON, Chemist. y. Y.
Saratoga spring water, sold by al
Druggists.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03

LYONS EXTRACT or PURE JAMAICA GINGER-
For Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head
ache, Cholera Morbus, etc, where a warming. ge-
NAL stimulantisT equired ltscarenh preparation
and entire purity makes Il cheap and reliable
article for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere,
at 90 cents per bottle.
Saratoga SPrtRg water, sold by al
Druggists. a5.eowiy
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
st. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, April z.
Tobacco was steady sales at $5@l7 20
for leaf.
Flour better grades 25@50c. higher sales
OF superflne at 5000 20 extra, 81 double
extra, $ll 50@14 70, aud choice do, Sl5@
l6.
Wheat was stiff and higher sales at 81 20
az rs for prime and choice spring, and
50 25@3 30 for strictly prime fall.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.
LOCOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT, WEST DIvrstON,
ROCHESTER. Dee. ~. 1883.

ROCHESTER,, Dec. 81, 1883.
Gentlemen: | have no hesitation in saving that
I believe the great majority of Locomotive Eugt-
Nccrs have found by experience that Waltham
Watches are the most satisfactory ct any fortheir
uses. rhcy run with the greatest accuracy ami
stcadincss, Notwithstanding the rough riding Of
an engine, and rs / have never known one 10 wear
out they must be durable, hope TO see the time
when Hallway Companies will generally adopt
your watches, and furnish them to all engineers
and conductors. In my opinion II would greatly
tend to promote regularity and safety.
Yours respectfully,
CHARLES WILSON q. enter Engineer,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
AmeJicdR WgycE Co., Wd{thsEa, .Hdss.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03

SpRING OPENING-Thc grand Spring
opening at the Millinery establishment Of
Mr.. Gabriel Haas, Mrs. Goodman's old
stand.) No. 1856 second street, will take
place on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 2
and 3. He will take pleasure in showing
to the ladies Of Dayton and vicinity, his
fine selection Of bonnetS hats, ribbons,
laccs, etc, etc. All are cordially invited to
call. April l-d2t.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
DAILY ny JOHN A. MINiCE, corr
NER %JEFFERsoN MARKET.
DAYroS, April 3. 1861
DAYTON Grain Market

Wheat, 50 80; Corn, 60@65c.; Oats, 4I@
45c.: Rye, Sl@I 10; Barley, Soc; Tim
othy Seed, 80 20; Glover Seed, 81 %; Flax
Seed. 50 9502 80.