davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-31
DOty'S Clothes Washer

po,l . WASHING MACHINE has again been
s Ma w, me FIRST PREMIUM AT THE GREAT
NJ" ENGLAND FAIR OF 1sfG " ~
These are the cheapest aud best machines for uash
ing ana "finsihg clothes. Tie Washer using ho;,inr
~ suas' saves tlree-fourths the lasor and time
injury to the clothes '' NJ i"'ea ait; no
aoioh Robinson says: ~ assure van .our Machine ,
ster ears usc.is thought more Of ta.,a -
tion.'' "'si uuaeF any eensidera-
Mr. Orange Judd, Editor of The American .yr;c,,.
most ii"ii j., ,h netter half says this is taken to
ehea to use any other while this is at hand
Ir9f. loumans, NJ. D., says: .sOur family a. 90,
last weeI smart girl, years old, did the Washing
frolic than a task, an" ''ia' 1905 more as
S.shoP Scott, Of the NJ Z. Church, Odessa. Del,
80 LOOK mold (Which, of course | should nat
nave gone 1--WE had no machinel and in o1s hour. We
put through eleven dozen pieces many az Which w..
MAN., anu lhey were well done. too. We like our
- !, hach ~ not be persuaded to do w;tban,
WHAT THE PRESS SAY OFT.
Inc rich might do without these machines lr, ~,
poor, VINO must value time, labor and The s,r; - s
crimes, nave to look them as househols $3.50;
ties orking Farmer o'e hseessi-
Tribune. - any iaAaiiy.--lAew York
Growing in favor the more it is used. werlo,
ffafie Farmer, Chicago. '"' ~
1t really merits all the goo5 ,b,. .
Rural New Yorker. '' van DC saiu Of It.
pa Easily worked, and does It's Tork weu-roh;o
After fair trial give i, the pre.erancc ovou ~
Iowa Homestead, ~ ar
II u the very best machine for washin, c,o.to
ever saw-tNew Haven Journal and cnnr;e ero'"es we
Illustrated circulars, giving wholesale and ,a.a,
terms, sent free. anu retail
IN receipt Of the price from places where no q No =;
stst,lihs' we wiz send one Washer and ONE win
ythsr or both free 81 freight charges Fani,v s
" asher, Sli; NJ. Ia Wrinser. $40. M 49,; sIe
$3.50 9io' No. hrngcr,
r. G. BROWNING, General AGENT
90, No. ~ courtandt st, New YORK.
topposite Merchants Ifotel,)
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-31
A Domestic Surprisa

4 Chicago correspondent says he saw
i lady the other day, who was on a visit
TO that city, who for nine years was
nominally the wife of philadelphia
banker, while at the same time he lad
wife and family in another part of the
city. She supposed she was regularly
married to him all the time until the de-
noument. lie had particularly rea1cs-
ted her not to visit his office, making
some plausible excuse, and for two night;
IN the week would absent himself on
the plea that business called him from
town. The way the thing came to a de-
noument was this: \ sister visited her
one morning she stood uron the piazZa
rs her supposed brothcr-in-law paSxcd
out, and when opposite the adjoining
house, 4 servant girl, sweeping the front
steps, says: Good morning, Mr.. CO
lie barely took notice. and passed on
The Womanly curiosity Of the sister WAS
aroused, and she said to the girl: ..,yhy
that is not Mr.. & - The Girl rcnIi.i
that she guessed she knew, as She haI
lived IL his family for five wears. Thi.
bat added fuel to the flame of curiosity,
and the result was that she a&cert:.iuri
that her brothcrill-law had a wife and
live children residing in an cleoant
nome about two miles away. She in
formed her sister Of her discovery. and.
under .preteAt of selling some icwelry,
she called upon the wife number one
The first thing she saw on entering the
parior was full-length portrait Of her
supposed husband. This confirmed
what her sister had told her. .ne won't
home, and there was a scene when the
husband of the two wives returned At
evening. A separa ion followed. He
g ltrcated her to stay, and offered hcr
money when he found her determined
to go. She refused all, taking only her
wardrobe and other personal articles. -
TO complete the romance, she subse-
quently married another man, from
the ground of cruelty.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-31


Reindeer riding in Siberia is thus de
scribed by Que ofthc Tclcgraphc Expedi
tionary Corps, engaged recently in eA.
pioring the Northwestern coast Of the
Pacific:
governor tulShclm sent to the Tun-
gust hundred vcrsts to the northward
toprocure reindeer for Captain Mahood's
expedition. These were ordered to
Orsile Lake, north of the AMOR and to
this point the party proceeded when all
preparations were completed. After
some little difficulty they found the
Iungusi, who were waiting for them
with twenty deer. After a little DELAY
in arranging the loads the expedition
started, each of the men riding a deer,
While twelve Of the animals were re-
auired to carry the baggage and provis-
ions. The saddle for the reindeer Is
placed on the animals withcrs, the back
not icing strong enough to sustain the
weight of man. The saddle is Il mere
pack, and has no stirrups so that it re-
qulres constant care to retain ones bal
ance-~a novice III this kind of travelling
Dclng sure to get many tumhles before
ne manages his new beast of burden
The deer IS guided by a halter and
single line, One is required to exercise
considerable dexterity.to mount one of
THESE reindeer without the assistance of
stlffurs n staff always used to assist
ole IN mounting. The back saddle il
placed on the shoulders Of the animal
and carries load of from seycnty-ijyr
to hundred pounds. A Tungasc rides
one deer and leads Il pack train Of from
TOUR tot dozen animals, the halter of
each deer being fastened to the neck of
the one that Drecelp@ him
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-31
DR.. BTGEJOw

~ DIR. BTGELOW
g Is tie an.7 Physician, as 2 SPECIALIST.
NAS@v ne" in Chicago that caa he entirely
!: U. y. !.
| - s@se14 -. at@R. Go 10 HIN, and not suf-
| Is HAG t@t tfaat h9rritle disease 70 remain In
| tafMsa %eus EaS=u, diyf2ufing your face and
- b&8ss 6-sfaes Hestep. ing yonr happf-
~MyZ ness AM tatnEs prospects Of life. lie
AEb has na4e Private Diseases and Merry
'oaa Debility his study f1r the past
sae a. ~ t"&ntg ears, and Is therefore the Der
-. aoH whoa IL afflicted should con
ny yer Hsa"d q latent Of bis met IeE N cured
S'het nc has been Ia t3. city. lis rarut4tiaa L8
F1uche9s III al the city PAPERS HIS patients ana tl
medical profession, both here and abroad as l.5yo 3
80, TPe&atlst here and thorough ma st4r ~
an SSAaA' diseases u ali others fail DOM 9..,,
sFe him call, II is nss4y acatamo, o..prr tt,,
;" &H.F eu&.4 DISEASES. Ills rGy3g arc an,- rot. a.
city. W 'Ss' N'A'i'e'e 10 The
g1Hg Max. TAKE paRr,ertA, So~,1,
tho.@ Ea*es caused tg soerut Iat, Ftt + ~ 9i
r0st qua nihd, uniting ne nnfart,tza+a ;stt,tsI'
1 business #f su"latF. The sad ttr@r ~ 49, -
asls or tte EXCESS II ripper yeagv IL h VEL
si ,,.. I.R1 iptpn, destroy shr rgHesfraI
i - '"''' "" .f* a&r ai-h ana nnssrt1e 49, .t
feelinE.' @t& a. s.t @ g.. al r,"rs '.s''f&l
49, re- ~ i'Ie a@e nafrea the object ar ffar~.,
- ana existence itself rendered n 49, -
l'a"rg ehd regret. Such persons esr(@fn
rI t s 'stE aarsiaee. should lose 40 time II
Hsnt cure. sP0'ag ann perma 4
=, shsa.asions free aud confidential om,a y
fron M T 'SS stfeet corner 81 Monroe half hlnct
III one E oihce. !os' once Box 15l cLicagn
free o. charge, '''A' pCo'@hed monthly, J
p..s,.is sa 1915, ssad soF descriptive ei,,l,r
lragu se~,, s"H ,5eEt preventive Of carrettfo,
- W A'y a1tresa FEE" u charge. yisrai
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-31
SOMETHING NEW
UNDER TEE SUN!
A NEW ERA IN MEDICINE!

Or aA"GiEL:-t take my pen to write yon of NV
great relief and that the swful main in no S;J -, S
e't me at ISt-thanks to y~ur medicine. Oh doctor
now thankful l am that l can get some sarp ca,,
never write 1t enough. THANK you again and again
ana am sure that you really the friend of ali snf
iefers. could uot help writing to YOU and hnna
You VIII not take 1t ainiss. JAMES MYERS
JIG Avenue b.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-31
VldCC0'S Last EXPLOIT.

The last exploit of VidocQs the famou,
French detective, is said to have beer
A rich merchant went TO hin, to COZ.
suit on c deficit OF 100000 francs. which
be had found OH his books. Vidocq de-
Manded:
what is the age Of your CASHIER"
TWENTY-FIVE. But l am az sure Of
him as am ofmyself: he has also been
robbed. lie is victim like myself
Are you married"
Yes
How old is your wife: Is she hand
some? Is she honeSt:.'
oh, yes, my wife is virtue itself-hon-
orable, attached to me above
Never mind all that; your cashier Is
twenty-five; is your wife handsome?'
'Siuce you insist upon knowing, she is
handsome, but
: But! but! no matter about the butts!
You wish to find your money, don't you,
and you have confidence in me?'
OF course | have, since | ain here,
Very well, then, go back home, make
believe you are going off on a journey,
and Introduce me into the house
This Is done, the merchant left home, |
and Nidocq hid himself in a closet near
the chamber Of thcaady. Breakfast was
served, n young man was shown in, and
addressed thus by Madame:
Very well, Arthur! he is gone, hut
he suspects us. -
The rival Of Carpenter went overa
long TRADE Of love and DISSOLUTION, con-
Guiding with these words:
Only one way is left open for us: let
us take what is left and embark for"
Nidocq stepped out of his place Of con-
ccalment.
Tableaux.
My children, be calm or I'll break
both your heads, said Nidocq. we un-
derstand each other, | suppose. Now {
tell me where is the stolen money!
we have only 100000 francs left, re-
piled the woman.
Are you telling the truth?'
oh, l swear it,.
Very well, give ii to me-
The money was given over. Il
Now then, let this affair be forgotten; @
never speak of it to your husband, and "
he shall know nothing. As for you, sir,
hold ont your delicate little thumbs"
He placed handouts on the gentle
man, conducted him to Havre, put him
On a ship bound for America, and LEFT
him with the French adiou: Go hang
yourself elsewhere
Nidocq came to Paris, and handed the
lo, 900 francs to the merchant, saying:
Your cashier was the thief, but he r
lad spent 50,0h0 francs of the mooney
With Il ddHsCHSe--l embarked him Tor
New York; >,
AfterWard no happier family was cv-
Il Known than that Of the merchant. n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-31

Pure Ground Spices in bullllat Ar.rt:N.4.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-31

Extracts from Various Letters:
II had no appetite; Maggels Pills gave me sea,, :,
oue.'' a'' AA' aeaf'y
Your Pills are marvelousn
send for another box and keep them in the
n Aagel has cured my headache that was cbro-
gave mar OF one ofSour Pills to my babe for chai
era morbus. The dear litte thin ot urli IN
Ny nausea of morning IL now eured.n
- urhop Of Maggiel's Salre cured me- Of ,oi,as :;
r.te read, fathad some Of your Salye behind NV
ears, and the noise left.i' u my
seha me Two boxes, / want for a poor family ,,
enc lose dollar your price is % cents hut the
medicine to me is worth dollar.D ~
send me fye boxes of Your Pills ).
III -, nc nave tMeebo&es Of your pills by return
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-31

rms IS to certify that was DISCHARGED from, tho
army with Chronic Diarrhna. and have been enras ~.
DR.. Maggiel's Pills. WIIsnN II .pT 1,eu "J
New York, April !, f,G5. u PIT ST..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-31

i"7 to'to"ln& Is an interesting Of q man en-
Ilo5ea In an Iron Foundry, who, in pouring melted
iron into oask that was damp and wet caused A.,
on him in perfect shower. and he was bmrnt Je,a
,uils. Inc Following certificate given to me by
MN, about eight weeks after the accident: ~
, new YORK, January II, 1eG6.
MS name Is Jacob Hardy; am an Iron Founder: 7
aaiy hnrnt BY hot iron in November last; my turns
healed but had running on my leg that would
not heal tried Maggcifs saiyc, aud it cured me In
few weeks. This is all true and anybodv co, soo "a
at Jaeksen's Iron Works % Avenue ~ -"e
j. HARDY, I19 Goeriek Street
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-31

The Orphans Home for the western
half Of the State located at Glenwood is
now in successful operation. Nearly
81, 900, raised by the generosity of the
people Of Mills county, has been expend-
"a to accomplish this result.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19
AMERICAN
WALTHAM WATCHES,

We claim and are prepared to prove that the
American Watches manufactured AZ waltham,
Massachusetts, are not only equal. but far supe.
rior, 10 the watches Of England, switzerland and
France. We also. claim that thoy are CHEAPER,
MORE ACCURATE, MORE DURABLE, and
more easily kept in order aud repaired than any
other watches In the market.
Because in each one Of the very numerous parts
Of which a watch is made UP. we attain, by me-
chanicai power, nearly absolute mathematical pre-.
ci'ion and uniformity, making every watch Of any
one style a true copy OF its model
This similarity In structure reduces Che cost OF
production IL secures uniformity In results: IL
pcrpetuates and i4IaR5iv dinlses any excellence
that may be once achieved, and makes iteasy to
repair any injury sustained, or replace any part
that may be lost or destroyed.
In addition to these mechanical advantages, our
Watches are simpler in structure, aud therefore
stronger, andless likely to be injured than foreign
watches.
How they run under the hardest trial watches
can have. is shown By the following letters
PENNSNLNANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFtcE or THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
ALTOONA, PA, 10Th December, 1886.
Gentlemen: The watches manufactured by you
have been In use on this railroad for several years
by our enginemen, to whom we furnish watches
as part OF our equipment. There are now some
three hundred Of them carried on our line, and
we consider them good and reliable time keepers.
Indeed, l have great satisfaction in saying your
watches give us less trouble, and nave worn and
do wear much longer without repairs than any
watches We have ever had in use on this road. As
you are aware, we formerly trusted to those Of
English manufacture, OF acknowledged good rep.
~utation, but as u class they never kepttime as cor
rectly, nor have they done as good service. as
yours.
In these statements I am sustained by my pre-
deccssor, Mr.. Lewis, whose experience extended
over a series Of years. Respectfully,
EDWARD II. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent.
american Watch o., WdiHdn.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19

two sons. one of whom was in the Federal
army. and the other IN the rebel ranks.
During the early part Of the war, the old
gentleman was taken suddenly III, aud
wishing to divide his property equally be-
tween his two sons, bcQucathcd to Henry,
lthc federal soldicr.) all his slave property,
embracing about nfty negroes, aud TO
Thomas the boy In gray,) hisentire landed
estate. lie died, and thus the will stands.
Both brothers lived to return from the war,
and the gallant soldier OF the lost cause
being perfectly satisfied that slavery was
no more, generously divided the lands
with his brother, and both are living hap
PLY together, and are bitterly opposed to
the Radical programme.
TT A Methodist preacher Of a large mus
culur frame, and a large hand, with q pow
erfnl grip, some years ago was holding n
protractcd meeting. IN which quite an in
terest was awakened. Auumber or persons
had come to the anxious seat, and a few
had been converted. a group, consisting
OF two or three young men and rs many
young ladies', were present, whose object
IN coming was to have merrimCnt. The
minister kindly requested them TO observe
the deCorum BETTING the place. One of
them 'vcntured, Ia a rather ungraCious
manner, 20 reply that they had understood
that miracles were worked there and that
he had come to see some performed. Upon
this our robust friend coolly took the young
man by the cOat-collar, deliberately led
him down the aisle, aud, opening the door,
without ceremony landed him outside,
quietly remarking, 1--WE do not work mira
cles here, out zee cast out derjlS.'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19

ouHtIloT 'OuTI VI montgomery county 'liilu
No: 3I69.
Levi Tibbs, Catharine Tibbs, aul ioScph Iouos
and Davis Jones, by William falfi en-, THEN
Guardian,
CS.
John WCybright, Daniel WcSlrIaht, Joseph Wey-
bright, benjamin Weybright, Jacob Weybright,
Samuel Weybright, Elizabeth Weybright, EliZ-
abeth Wenger, samuel Wenger, Sarah Puter-
balgh, George Puterhaugh, Amanda Oldwine,
Daniel Oldwine, Elizabeth Bowman and John
Bowman.
Two John weybright, of - county, Maryland,
L Daniel WeybriEht, Joseph Weybright, Benja-
min Weybrlght, and Elizabeth Wcybright, OF
Montgomery county, Ohio, Jacob Wcy bright, IsliZ-
abGth Wengcr, samuel Wenger, of Miami county,
Ohio, Samuel Weybright, Sarah Puterbaugh.
George Puterbaugh, Amanda Oldwine, Daniel
Oldwinc, Elizabeth Bowman and John Bowman,
of DlrkC county, Ohio.
You win take notice that a petition was filed
against you on the 18th day of March, 1857, in the
superior Court Of MODtg lmery county, Ohio, by
Levi CAtharinc IibDs, and Joseph tones and
Davis Jones, by William Falkncr, their Guardian,
ANA Is now pending, wherein the sail Lew DibhS,
CdthNrine .Iibbs, and Joseph Jones and Davis
Jones, by William Falkner, Guardian. demand
unte in the county of Montgomery and state of
ONO, to wit: The nOrth west quarter of section
fifteen Q5l. of township FIVE 5l and range tive %.
east, containing one hundred and sixty acres of
land, mere or less, and that at the next term OF
| said Court, the said Levi Tibbs, Catharine Tibhs,
and Joseph Jones and Davis Jones, by William
talkner, their Guardian, will apply for an order
that partition may be made OF said premises.
LEVI TlBBS, ...,
CArHARINE TIBBS,
WILLIAM FALKNER, Guardian Of
JOSEPH JONES and
DAVIS N ...
ID, l., MEEKER and ADAM CLAY, Attorneys.
March 30, 1S67-d1wG-2S
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19

SPLENDID DISTINGUISHING down Main
street Il person can't help be attracted by
the splendid display of clothing in front
of the well known Eagle Clothing store,
as also inside the large and spacious room,
filled to the top with the latest of the sea-
son. Friend Schwarz knows well what
kind Of clothing to keep. and now to please
his numerous customers, hence the daily
throng at the Eagle, llS Main street.
April 10.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19

THE NEwcoMBs This troupe Of Min
strels are advertised to give n Of their
splendid entertainments tonight at the
Opera House. An who have witnessed the
happy and successful manner in which the
members Of this troup perform their several
parts, will without hesitancy accord to
them the need of praise they SO richly de-
serve. Go to tic Opera House tonight.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19

C8-A negro of Vincennes, Ind by name
Yorick McGilpin, is under indictment for
seducing a mulatto girl, aged fourteen,
whom he had taken to raise. He is a fell
low Of infinite jest and has set the entire
bureau in a roar,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19

EB-An attempt to rob 81. Mary's Church,
Catholic, was recently made in Richmond,
Ind. The church was entered through the
window, and the burglars got away with
two silver vases.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19
BOARD OF
Features of the Ten Shows :

Living Wild Animals and Equestrian Selections
=. WOMBOLD'S MENAGERIE, in Two Parts
Geological and Ornithological-from London.
3 Mons. FRANCOIS BOND'S Partisan school
of EdLcated Horses.
L. Sig. Doll CASTILLO'S Italian Troupe
of Educated Dogs, Monkeys and Goats.
b. Madame GERTRUDE BOUNARIE'S Spe-
Gialty, with her magnificent den OF, performing
g. Wilson'S AUSTRALIAN Gymnastic Al
lance.
Z. SLOMAN'S SOUTH AMERICAN Vaudeville
Company,
8. }. +. ROBINSON, Jr.'s, school for Training
Horses.
y. j. On. UEMINGWAN'S Collection of Native
American Wild Animals.
10. C. W. JoHNSON's Performing Elephant
Empress"
In the Geological Department will he found
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19

hundred homeless children-New York
vagrants-were landed at Kenton, on
Thursday, of last week. The Democrat
says that among them were about twenty
boys, aged from fourteen to twenty years,
and several young women, sOme of whom
were nicely dressed and rather good look
ing. There were also several babies, and
little children, a couple of years old.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19
Queer VIII.

From the Nashville, Tenn, Gazette
We have heard of a rather queer will
which was lately admitted to probate i'm
one of the counties bordering on the upper
Cumberland. A wealthy old citizen had
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19

s8~Forthe best sewed and pegged boots,
in the city, go to Fred. Reibold's, No. III,
corner Main and Market streets, and 26G
Fifth street. April l9-dlt.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19

Easter Sunday suits, beautiful to behold,
and muOh nicer to wear, can be had at the
Eagle Clothing Store, lis Main street.
April 10
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19

$-The finest stock of boots, shoes and
CATERS, to be had at Fred. Reibolds, No.
III, corner Main and Market, and 2G6 Fifth
street. April 19-dlts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19

THE LuNcH, MS usual, will be set out to-
morrow morning at "Dodson's Station
No discount on the rich turtle soup which
Capt. 10. Davis presides over, or the plenti-
ful supply of early spring tixins which he
knows where to find in the market.
April 10, 'G7-ltd.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19

SB~Thc largest stock of good clothing
and the cheapest in the city, is at the Eagle
Clothing Store, lis Main street, three doors
south of market house.
April 10
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19

E- The fine weather the past few days
has had the effect to I'LL our streets with
throngs Of pedestrians, both male and fe-
male, and from the rapidity with which
they move along, now stepping into one
store and then into apother, it impresscs
one with the idea that they mean business,
and that some OF our merchants are pick
ing up a good many "quarters."
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19

B- Judge Hood, Of Somerset, died re-
Gently. He has been a prominent citizen
of Perry County for forty years, has filled
the offices of Associate Judge, Representa-
tive, and Commissioner, with great credit,
and has been recognized as thorough bus
iness man and fine citizen.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19

WANTED PARrNER.-A business man,
who has some capital, to take II share in a
w~ell-paying, safe and highly honorable
office business. Apply at or address this
office. Increase of business compels us to
call in more help. apl7,'67-d3tE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
gufat aud a1tisrsllaueuus.
Nntice.

subscribers TO the navy Eapire, when the pa.
pers arc delivered In the city by the carrier,
must pay 10 them at the rate Of tccsiy cents pen
week
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19

EB-A German near Nenia makes a live
ihood by catching and selling red birds.
He selects a bush where the red birds con-
gregate, pours on it boiled linseed oil, and
places there the bait. The birds light upon
the bush, and their feet sticking they flap
their wings, and these stick, and thus the
birds are helplessly stuck.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-19
Central Insurance Company
OF DAYTON.

800, 900
OFFICE-NO Cd, east side Of Main street, between
Second and Third Streets Dayton, O.. .#.
Fire and Marine Insurance Policies issued upon
all descriptions of buildings machinery, and
stock, for one year or less, and upon dwelling
houses and household goods for three years, or any
less term, at reasonable rates.
BOARD OF DIRECToRs-Henry Herman, Robert
Chambers, Andrew Gump, George W. Shaw, Hen
ry S. Fowler, W. l.. DarrOw. A. r. II. FoIkerth.
HENRY HERMAN, President.
ANTHONY ~STEPHANs, Secretary.
ja2ed3m JACOB %STEPHANs. Surveyor.