davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19
8nsIrapfe.
Central Insurance Company,
OF DAYTON.
.~".."".S 800. 90,

'O~FFICE-No. a., east side Of Main street. thc
tween Second aud Third streets.) Dayton, ..
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, ut reasonable rates,
BOARD OF DGREcToRs-Ilenry Herman, Robert
Chambers, Andrew Gump, George W. Shaw,
Henry 5. Fowler, W. l.. barrow, A. Il. II. Fol
kerth. HENRY HERMAN, President
AETHoSY %STEPHANs, Secretary.
ja2Sd3m JACOB s%TEPHASs, surveyor.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19

II is n most delightful Hair Dressing.
II eradicates scrrf and dandrun,
II keeps the head cool and clean.
IL makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
II prevents hair turning gray and falling OF.
II restores hair upon prematurely bald heads.
This is just what Lyons Kathairon will do. tits
pretty-it is ~cheap-durable. 1t is literally sold by
the carload, and yet its almost Incredible demand
is daily increasing, until there Is hardly u country
store that does not keep It, or afamily thAtdoesnot
use it, Il, THOMAS LYON, Chemist, n. Y,
saratoga spring water, sold by ali
Druggists.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19
..OId Grimcs" Not Dend.

c. l.. Shull, Of Montpelier, Indiana, in a
letter denies that Old Grimes is dead, and
%tionary soldier by the name of Grimes. liv-
ing In Wells county, Indiana. who says that
his age is ll3 years. lie entered the Amer
lean army at the beginning ofthe~ struggle.
and served with honor through the war;
under the immediate command ofGen-
eral Washington, and participated Il in almost
every engagement fought by the Father of
his Country. His health is good, his senses
all perfect, and he labored in the harvest
field last year; is not on the pension list,
his papers having been destroyed by fire
many years ago. His wife is also living, at
the advanced age of 100 years, enjoying
good health
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19
For Sale.

TAMES BARTLOW'S Farm, containing 1866
81 acres, moro or less, with n fair proportion of
wood land. and good timber, as, also, reasonable
improvements. situated In Wayne Township,
Montgomery County, Ohio, Il being fractional see
ton No. 81. township 4, range 8, NJ RS. Terms. OF
payment easy. For further information ! refer
FEB. is-w6-g MAHALA BARTLow.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19

LYONS EXTRACTOR PURE GINGRR-For
Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache,
Cholera Morbus, Flatuleney, sc, where a, warm
ing stimulant Is required. Its careful preparation
and entire purity makesit a cheap aud reliable ar
tiole for culinary. purposes. Sold every where, at
80 cts, per bottle. Ask for "LYoS'sp Pure Extract
Take no other.
Saratoga SprIng water, sold by all
Druggists. A-eowiy.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19
Rings Vegetable AmbrOsia

IL the most popular HAIR RESTORATIVE OF
the day. tits cleaner, more richly perfumed, and
Is warranted 10 restore gray hair 10 It's natural
color stop It's coming or remove dandruG from
the scalp, and prevent badness. Read the follow.
ing home testimony
CERTIFICATE.
The following Is 10 certify that | have used
RINGS VEGETABLE A~MBROSINfor the past
six months, and 1 have found in IL all that is
claimed for II to perform Ny head has been near
ly bald for several years-will be safe in sayingf for
six years. at least-and hy adhering TO the lirec-
lions in the Sc Of the AMBROSGA, I am proud to
say shat ! now have "a fine growth OF healthy hair.
whilst all other restOratives have failed. | can
also testify rs 20 its qualities In restoring gray
hair to its original color. having seen 1t tested by
my most intimate friends. Iknow Il "a ho supr-
riOr to all other restoratiyes. What I 40 know, I
know from experience, In reference to its proper
ties. and Mould recommend IL to all as being the
best article in market. WIN. NJ. liippARD.
Dayton, Ohio. August %, 1856.
r.. NJ ruBBs Il Co, Props, Pcterboro, Nh.
For sale by all Druggists in Dayton, and every
where. DR.. W. w. STEWART,
au25iawjm Wholesale Agent. Dayton, q.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19
Who Wants Bargains.

WA RTIN BOMBERGER, REAL
ESTATE AGENT, DAYTON, ONO. has for sale.
twenty Houses and Lots ranging nom $500 10
Also six Farms-three In DarkO, two In Mont
gOmery. AMI one In Van Vert County,
The Undersigned can always he found at the
Ohio Insurance ONCE, whom not out on business,
or atthe Post Oniue corner.
Buys and sells property. Terms liberal
apr l2-tf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19
The Tariff Robbery.

While the Mongrel party keeps up n ter
riblc din and olatter about the poor negro,
it does not forget to pile the burdens on the
back of white labor. 1t spends from twelve
10 twenty or thirty millions of dollars
yearly in taking care Of lazy negroes, which
is ground out of the hard earnings of the
poor white wOrkingmcn. When IL arranges
its tariff, il is also very ready to exempt
the articles of the rich, while IL piles on
the tariff upon those goods that are mainly
consumed by the poor. Even a Mongrel
paper. in abiding to this matter, eXclaims
loudly against ii, and gives some examples
of the atroclous swindlc of the present
tariff bill now before Congress. 1t says:
"Woolcn coatings, the cost OF which is
81 0S per yard, are to be raised twenty
four per cent. higher; but the fine and
costly qualities. the gold price of which is
81 40, are raised only eleven per cent. and
still finer qualities, of the gold cost of 81 60,
are raised only ten per cent. The coarse
coatings are TO pay from eighty to one hum
dred and twenty per cent. In duties, but
the finer and more costly are only bur-
dened with from siXty-tive to seventy per
cent.
THE same is true of carpets. The duty
Oh TIC nlpu-pTlttu tdIpclS Is nDb TulStu ~
all that OF. low-priced carpets Is raised
ten cents per square yard, above five per
cent. In the same manner, there Is no IN
crease on silk dress goods, which are bought
by the wealthy; but on small articles OF
silk, such rs ribbons, which are used by the
poor as well, there is an increase of ten per
cent. High-priced linens are even put I'M
der n diminished duty they are TO pay five
per cent. less than now.
THE commonest kinds of cutlery are Il
pay from one hundred TO two hundred pei
cent. duty that is to say, farmers and me-
Chanics, and working people generally, are
TO be made to pay by this atrocious tariff
twice or three times rs much rs the arti,
cles can be imported for; for, of course
the home manufactures will at once put W
his prices 10 the highest limit at which hi
can just undcrscll the importer who ha
these duties to pay"
SCHENCK the NetO England RepreSentdtiU
from the Third Congressional District o
Ohio-residence in Dayton or Baltimore, a
It sults-is one of the most Jealous worker
in this very iniquity yet he has there
strong body of supporters, and mainl.
among the very producing and working
men which such a system of robbery is in
tended TO reach. Were he a citizen of Bos
ton, or Lowell, and rich in mills and foun
dries he could not give 1t stronger aid.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19

A toilet delight. superior to any Cologne, used
to bathe the face and person. TO render the skin
SOFT and fresh, 70 allay Inflammation, to perfume
clothing, for headache, sc. It is manufactured
from the rich Southern Magnolia, aud Is obtain
ing a patronage quite unprecedented. IL Is a fa-
vorite with actresses and opera singers. IL Is
sold by all dealers. at 800 in large bottles, and by
DKHAs BAENEs q 90. New York, Wholesale
Agents.
Saratoga spring water, sold by all
Druggists.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19
sptfial Authfs.
Tmn mIsNmAmLns.

MISGUIDED AID UNFORTUNATE YOUNG MEN.
Essaysof warninR and Instruction
Ter Young men who have abused their phys.
ical powers, or wasted thuir substance In rlotous
iiving, andfailcn victims todisoase,-with Reports
on the Howard treatment and cure. sent ia
sealed letter envelopes. free Of charge. Address
Or D. sKiLLIN HOUOHroN, Howard Assocla.
ton philadelphia, Ia. jAnitdaw3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19
Rid Yourself of a Nuisance,

WINTER months aford TO the discreet hous,
w wife the proper opportunity, II the servants
have been careless, to rid the premises OF all Ter
min. l am manufacturing my iniallible Destroyer,
which u warranted superior to any thing offered
In this line.
For sale TO Druggists, ~peddlers and country
merchants, by dozen or gross,
HEST n MARTS,
jalbdim No. iO7 jefferson street, Dayton. obi
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19
ANEW PERFUME FOB THE HANDKERCHIEF.

PhnIon's "Night blooming Cereus."
PhnIoB'- Might BIOoning Cereus."
PhnIOu'z "Night blooming Ccrens,"
PhaIon'- might Blooming Cercus."
PhnIen's might blooming C~crcn-."
A most exquisite. delicate, and Fragrant Perfume.
distilled from tho raro aud beautiful flower from
which Il takes its name.
Manufactured only by
PTIALON ~ son, New York.
BEWARE OF C~OuNTERFEITS.
ASK FOR PHALON's-TAKE NO OTHER
Uyi3dMwF aweowiy-45
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19
JOHN COX'S FARM FOR SALE.
THE undersigned will Oner for sale at public
4 auction, ON the farm Of John Cox, deceased, ON
Saturday, February rs, 1867,

At two O'Clock P, NJ, the farm OF said John Cox,
deceased, containing about one hundred and forty
nine acres.
This farm lies north Of Dayton about three
miles, on the saltwater, adjoining the farm of 10
seph Kennedy, ana directly on the public noad
leading noul Ehenezer Church 10 the town Of Lit
tie York, and on the Troy Turnpike.
There Is the hest Of timber, and u spring Of run
ming wateron this farm, and a good well of water,
orchard. house, barn, stable, wagon sheds, Nc.
The tarm Is in the best repair, and there Is no
Mill This is one orthe best farms in Montgomery
Terms of le-On third cash on day Of sale,
ana the balance In one and two years from Il " Of
sale, secured by mortgage on the premises, with
six per cent, interest from day of sale, ON deferred
payments. LEWIS NEFF,
q. w. KEMP,
N. MCDONALD,
Executors Of the last will OF John Cox, deed.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19

A~ErIDoTE.-ThC Dayton EMPIRE says
"rhe best antidotc to the poison of Adolf
ton fanaticisn To be obtained in this see
ton of the country Is the Western EMPIRE,
taken in doses Daily or Weekly, ~ the
condition may require" We don't believe
IL will work well as an antidote. It fails
TO neutralize abolition poison" as the
rapid growth of the Union party proves
But IL Is capital n an emctic-the smallest
Homeopathic doses making eUeR a dog Uomit,
- Circlepuls Union,
Qaan taxing nm oVer-dOsp. q ?
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-19
Been taking an overdose, ehS

There were In the splendid galleries ofthe
hall of the House of Representatives ut the
Tennessee Capital the other day 1873 negroes
and seven whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05
Inaugural Address sf Geverner Helm, OF
Kentucky.

inaugural Address 81 Geverner Helm, OF
Kentucky.
Governor Helm OF kentucky was inauRu
rated at EiiZabeihiown Tuesday. In his ad.
dress, referring TO federal relations, he said:
1t as my proudest wish, most araent hope,
and earnest prayer that all the States NAV be
restored 10 their equal rights under the consti-
tntion. and that the Union may be as lasting
as time itself. Now. my countrymen, is the
proper time to calm the troubled waters. to
heal all wounds and dissensions. to restore
concord and fraternity, and nobiy to redeem
the pledges which we voluntarily aud frankly
made at the com mencement of our late and
The authority of the federal government is
everywhere fully restored, and 1t 10 full time
that the faith OF the nation SO solemnly
plighted, should be redeemed. Let us forget
the bitterness Of the pasi; let US forgive it's
errors remem berlng that to err Is human, to
forgive divine and that when we no longer
keep the heel OF military despotism upon the
people OF ten sisters, we may cry out against
the oppression OF England against Ireland, Of
Russia against Poland, OF Austria against
Hungary; bnt the world will think that we
may well be silent until then" i
Referring to the exclusion of the delegation
ne says The people OF kentucky have Just
cause to complain OF the action of Congress in
excluding from their seats the representatives
from the State, who were duly elected In ac-
cordance with all the forms aud req uirements
OF % law: ana who nad az the 9 Publications pre-
He touched the negro question thus -. The
negroes every where throughout the United
STATES nave oeen emanclpated-whether wisely
cI unwisely II IL needless now to say 1t is an
accomplished fact, nxea. Insxorabie fact, aud
rs such we should re ceive. 1t becomes us also
10 see that the negroes are protected to the
fullest extent In both their persons and their
properly. We should treat them humanely
and kindly, and do all we can to better their
condition and make them useful citizens OF the
State: and in my first message TO the I1egisla-
rnre ] will make some recon me M ations upon
this subject. They must understand, now
ever, that white men will rule Kentucky; we
are not yet sunk go low as TO consent TO be gov
erned BY negroes" | s8 iss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

In NEW IogK the Citizens Association ha We
recently made complaint against the RECKLESS
expenditure or money, amounting 10 over
S2uh,0CG, made in pro viding furniture for and
repairing few city armorles for the State
militia regiments. The enormous bills paid
do not include the work OF masons, carpen-
ters. bricklayers, or other mechanics, but
merely furniture and some slight repairs The
manner OF furnishing some of these armories
wonld make ou,lsimple- minded soldiers &C.
cusfoued TO tue hardships Of camp life stand
sgnast In the armory of the Fifth regiment
OF New YORK. for instance. it is said that their
gun-racks are carved black walnut cases
with glass doors; their officers settees are
upholstered with velvet carpet" their furni-
tRre is Of richly-carved black walnut; their
lowest priced cane. seat chairs are B.: their
highest {wnich are carved and siltl are SAG
each, and the settees $40 each. The gun-
racks for this one regiment cost IS, ,O0O: and the
lockers 80 100 more being StI ,O0O In all Bur
to sum mp ALL by a gle illustration, think of
paying s2,20s for forty six chairs Tor single
militia regiment. +a.5 z=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

EQUAL RIGHTS CoNrKNTIoN-The equal
rights convention for the State of Delaware
held In wilmington yesterday, was largely al
tended by citizens from all parts OF the Stsre
Colored citizens were largely represented, and
great enthusiasm was manifested. This is the
nTet meeting or convention Of the kind ever
held in Delaware 1t assembled at noon. and
after some preliminary business adjourned TO
= 2o'clocE. Dr. William G.. Davidson, OF Kent
cosnty, was elected temporary chairman, and
Lewis Thompson. OF New Castle, was chosen
permanent president. with numerous vice
presidents and secretaries, including MANY
prominent men, white and black. One hun
dred deletates to the Baltimore Border State
convention were appointed, and q strong Sc
ries OF resolutions fayoring impartial suffrage
by national law. the enforcement OF the Con
stitution in respect 10 republican form OF gov
eminent In tue States, and sustaining Congress
sional rscoEs!ructicn, was adopted The con.
yenflon was addressed at length by Elk -Sena-
ter Cressweli, Of Maryland, and the Hon Will
liam ID. kel ey, OF Pennsylvania. The con-
Neniion was very enthusiastic, and considered
by trends OF the movement great sue ccess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

THE WORKING PEOPLE.-It is announced
that the Carpenters and Joiners' National
Union will meetin Phtiadelphia on September
10Th, and that delegates from some eighty loc al
organizations will attend. At Aberdeen, Scot
land, there was large assembiage of work
ing tAilors held on August i7th. 1t had been
intended to pass some resolut tions regarding
the condition Of the trade, but the idea was
abandoned, and the taiiors merely lis tened 20
addresses from some of their number, congrat-
ulattng them upon the extension of the fran
chise, which they said would procure for the
British working classes proper representation
IN Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

16 Two tAousand mermo sheep have late.
y been brought into Spo,tsylvania connty,.
~ The cholera is ravaging varioas parts of
a Ir. Gsnsral Sicklas has displayed s1ecri
tive ability Of . high srder dnring HE military
edfninietralion.
Saratoga il pretsnding to b. rieAssous for
the nopce. And talking severely about sh urting
up its bad houses. s,.z,s5 81. =
~ Bonfres are occasionally kindied in Ca q
vestcn, Texas, 70 drive on the yellow, fevef
malaria. ioe4 sa4J as9A ii.@ 81 fi''As
y iP The report that Miguel Lopez, the be-
tsaS er OF MAximiltan, has been killed, ,tnrno ons
to be an error. - s.ts-.sfss.. 45.te.s 80
81 The lieht. footed msidens OF Kenosh.-
" isconsan, are 70 dance for prizes .. s.tour.
inamenI' s..f.8s- - 4 8 - -.
" The Gamblers Protective Societv a, Me-
York has raised fund or $4,000 ia two
weeks. ,..es.gzf sess ssftsts4 8 gs-+s -
9s~ MAJOR General Butler has con.
favor Cf hq nor prohiDition.
a0sTbs Salisbnry kaeBer An SEN nee. N. die.
sSvsTycf two mors gold mines In Ro.su soan-
assy Tne tie. for the Kansas Pac,ac R,,,ro.,
viii cost = dollar each. The coal mu.s nr
transported 200 miies. rs~"- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

GRAIN GAMBLING IN CHICAGo-A week or
ago we noticed the tact that one D. A. Good.
rich, at Chicago, stimulated by the handsome
reward OF $500 per head tor. zach con vic.ion,
had aroused himself to the fact that the board
OF trade there was daily violating the lawib
selling grain TO be delivered at future day,
the sellers a. the time not owning the Grain
which they agreed 10 deliver, and thus, &C.
cordnK to the wording OF = recent law, being
'kampiers; how he had ealsed the arrest on
change OF about q dozen Of the prominent
dealers, and had tbem bound over 10 appear ut
the ReeoTder's COnrt for iriat.i The board OF
race are vastly excited, and props,se 70 try ia
law on ,he other aide aiso, with what result
We snau probably Ia dae time learn. The Chi.
olencnesty IN the matter. mat sentierau has
sueo the paper for S5n,HO He Is said to have
WARRANTS sgainst over hundred grain specu-
Iatofss anu u Ne gets hts $500 reward from
each OF them, and thi. $50 600 dam asea, Ne will
have proved himsaaf the best spscpiator of
the LET, = IsIs3 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

The Collision Between the Civil and Mil
itary Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

EMIGRANTe EOR LIBRRIA.-The names OF
about n We hundred applicants for passage to
Of ne Amsr,c"n Coionixation Snci.tv soe TS pUo.s
are the residents mostly Of the States Of Scnrh
Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky. Tennessee, ana
! Virginia: and are nearly all OF the class popu-
larly known as s'freedmen." The society ha<
rnsde an earnest appeal for funds 10 enable.
themso send these applicants to Liberia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

~ The first fr0st OF ths season made its An
pearance IT Br,stol. n. H !, on tss 3Oth ! I i,r :
AT The snscial tTafss OF the Kentrcky e,ec.
tion show naJofsy tor Helm, sDpmocrxt, for
Governor, over hiss opponents, OF tkiIO -, =
sU The women OF .Red0eId. Iowa, took Ne
enforcement Of tbA liQ nor law into their ,own
bands, made eearehes sNd teizures, and con-
fecafed the sTdept They were twice proee-
cnted, but were aeq nhted ON both occasions.
f0 The female snara9eanedn Kassak are .
hold grand msss convsnfsee - Atehisoa,
Sept 30. tiH 81 g - - S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

CRIMINALS IN PRINCE GEoRss County,
MD.-Our Jail begins to fill mp again There
are now i3 inmates, mostly negroes. The last
arrival was fellow named Jim Hilton,
charged with stealing horse from o. E. Buf
fy,near Bladensburg. The next Legisiatars
Will not DO lustce TO Taxpayers II il does not
enact law giving Justices of the Peace pow
er TO try csses OF larceny, and thus save the
enormous costs OF prosecution under the pres
ent expsB Bsive sy ystem.-Aar,borough Gazette
A NEW EkrxRPRIsE.-rheM MARLBOROUGH
tMd.} Gdzeae says: "a party Of gentlemen
from New YORK have procured the right or
way through the lands OF Messrs. William b
and Clement Hill. and intend building q raii-
road from the northeast end OF our village TO
the Patuxent River at Hills Landing. Their
abounds in great quaDttty ana OF Superior
quaity 10 this neishoorhood :sasa
III Bishop Williams, for several years past
we'd In Richmond, Va. last week. He 10 q ma.
tive OF that city. a9s
~ Two theassnd I'VE hundred and Ninety
emierants arrived in New York on Sunday
and Monday.
- Julesburg is a bad place Tom Clark
he tried to carry of one or the waitfesses to q
bad honse. % = = q
- Fiaxseed has proved profitsbse crop
ihIs ysar in many parts OF Ohio, the yield
ts2 per busheN satisfactory 70 farmers 80
- The u. :. Commissioner at Richmond
says that the civil rights Law does not CEN ueI
steamooats TO carry negroes as nrst class
passenger. ~ ~ FIT 57
s% The streets in SAVANNAH ara in such =
And the papers are urgtnG Immediate sanitary
reform
~ Larss yeins OF rich copper ore have heen
discovered in Archer county, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

THE MURDER OF Anton Matusch 81 New
Haven, Ct on Friday night, by Ferdinand
Gensbaueur, who Immediately after sho: and
killed himself, was not committed on the spur
OF the moment on account OF money din cul-
ties, as at first reported, but Was q prenedi-
tated bact and was prompted bv jealously.
Matusch, who had a wife, had been living for
year or two in unlawful intimacy with MS
own niece, young woman named Anna
Beitel, and BY her had one child. which was
sickiy and soon died. Gensbaueur became
attached TO this woman, but being repulseG by
her relieved his disappointment by taking his
own life and that Of hls rival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05

GEORGIA WHKAT.-They are shipping larg g
quantities of wheat out of Georgia. Certain
sanguine people take this as evidence OF their
having surplus there. Bat the inference is
unwarrantable. They are in sore need OF
money in that State. Their lands and wheat
crops are under lien for it, They want money
to secure their cotton crops. The wheat was
harvested sooner by a fortnight there than
elsewhere And they have very few good
Touring mills. ALI these things make it more
profitable for the Georgians to hurry their
wheat into market. than to hold it back, grind
and consume 1t. The practice there is TO sci 1
wheat and buy -four. The shipment OF whea
early has enabled them to get seventy five cts.
to dollar more for il, than il they had waited
till the whole crop of the Union came rushing
into the market 1t is with Georgian wheat
as with truck-farming about Norfolk. The
early bird gets the worm The flow OF wheat
out Of Georgia. is the evidence OF nothing but
urgent need of money, and determined pur-
pose by early shipments to realize the greatest
possible returns. BY Christmas. Georgia Will
be heavy buyer Of -four, which she will get
In sacks from Louisville, Nashville, and from
the river above Memphis She will pay four
70 five dollars hundred for -four, after SELL
ing wheat for the equivalent Of six and a-hasf
per hundred Of fiour-NorJolt Jourhcl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05
VERY INIPORTAyT!
THE IMBROGLfO IN NORTH CAROLINA

Report of GenI Sickles to Gen'l Grant.