Dayton daily empire. [volume], December 05, 1862, Image 2

About Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865

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1861
FRIDAY, DECKMBKP-
Advanced [...] Price.
Oo and after Mo7 "Mne
the nrtaa of tliiailyi Eurtaa, delivered
weec. ira oupkun uiauu inn
aJNaOca"!)' xlioti1iiiry' Wrweee in
th prica of wbita paper, and other tuater
' 41 awed in ' filiating a daily' ppr
The President's Message.
Wl laid th tha meaeage, it full, before
oar raadera yesterday. Take A all in all, it
is tha weakest and tnoat inconsequential
Uoiminent that evei tnnatel from the
' chief mszietrnte of a Kreat nation. If we
had not betore been fully convinced of Mr.
Lincoln's utter Inability to successfully
. manage the affairs of the Government, we
could have no niingivings upon that tub
joct after reading hie late message. We
cannot help thinking how ssdly we have
dcirenerated in the firmness of cliaiaeter
and administrative ability of our rulers,
comparing pant with the preeeut Adininis
, tration. .
The message it iliieflv, and almost ex
. rrioeively devoted to tha negro question,
The " poor African " seems always tip
pe: piost, in AenAtiAM's mind. He argues
atlcugth in favor oi hie various ernenci
Jietion ecboiuea, but entirely fails to show
that it ti either posmble, practicable or con
etitutional.
He taye ' without slavery tha rebellion!
could never have existed;" endeavoring
thereby to Convey the idea that slavery it
the rant of the war. This we ttauy.
t:1 tore the cause of the war
iIku i tha hands of the assassin
i Mi o.. . the murder; the knife is
-u'v :,o : neut, and of itself would
' ; ttt.i ulcss. Bo with slavery.
h lin.t. j instrument in the hands
.'i . ; ' . lists by which the war was
oiti' i Slavery existed since the
iui ' he Government, aad the
ocvit?7 i iceful, happy, and prosper
v,t.;r, i tionism, like Uie serpeut in
' . len.come with the apple of
' , , d slavery as an instrument
c . ! . Tea and dissensions among
t'-rt : . (.-.. t. Lincoln might truly
" ...ihout Abolitionism the re
bellion could never have existed ; without
Abolitionism it could not continue." If
tha President will devote hiuiKelf to the
work of abolishing Abolitiunium, he would
soon end the war by removing the cause,
ava millions of money, thousands of men,
restore the Union, and hind it so thinly
that it would nrvei again be rent in frag
ments. '
Wa thiuk no more appropriate reply to
tha President's arguments for emancipa
tion can be adduced than his own language
used in his letter to the Chicago preochets,
who urged upon hira the necessity, and
' humanity " of a proclamation of eman
cipation. In reply to their importunities,
he said :
"What good would a proclamation of email
cipation irutn roe do, especially as we are huw
eituaied? 1 do not wish to issue a document
that ike whole world knowt must necessarily
be inoperative, like the lue' bull against
tbe eutneL Would my word Iree the slaves,
ben 1 can not even eulorve tbe Constitution
IB the rebel Slates? la there a single Court,
or magistrate, or inilividset thai would be in
fluenced by it there? And what reason is
there to think it would have any grea
ter effect po the slaves tbaa tbe late art ot
Congi-eee, -ehich I approved, and which offers
freedom and bi election to the slaves of rebel
masters who uniie within our lines. Yet
cannot learu thai I hat law has caused a single
slave to come over to ua And suppose they
could be iaduced, by a proclamation uf free
dom from me, to throw iheroselves upon us,
what ahoald w do with them How can we
feed and cart for such a multitude?'
" Bow can we feed aad care for such
multitude ? " , Well may . Miy Lixcoui
ask this question.' But now that he lias
issued a proclamation of emsncipatiop,
we desire that he answer th rpestiop
which he asked tha Chicago preacher.'
Parson Brownlow and the
Empire.
Parson BaqwWwi out ii aeerd ju
the Commtrciali denouncing us Jar expose
itig his : hypocrisy. He ia aensitively
averse to being shown up in his true char
acter. . said tha Parson was a hypo
crite, because wa believed him sucb. Wa
said La was a liar, because wa knew it.
Tha Abolition tarty bonght him for a
price, to denounce Peiuocrsts, and aid
them in their disunion schemes. He pock
eted the " thirty pieces of silver," but wa
have yet to learn that bhv amplojeis got
value received fox ilia cash expeuded. Tha
balance shpet id lUtauia. wheie La peddled
ont hie tillitigio'ata. do't foot up in their
favor. . t . i i i
Bn.ow.LoWi hypocrisy and lucoueist-
uty ara clearly' manifest tha followuig'gerved
fitracl froaa hie letter, as compaitd
Wore the elections. lie
says:
'Now, I desire to re neat, la Illinois. Iowa
end Michigan, especially, the Democratic cae
didatea tried to wl tror the Kpr,iieaire, de
clared themselves out-aad-nut for the (Jaioa
and for crashing out rendition, at any aad ev
ery imaginable coat of blood and treasure. In
mis tbe candidates were hut carrying oat the
pledgee ot their Hlateeod District Conventions
nominating them. The same may be said of
the States of Pennsylvania aad New York.
,Now if this he so, why did you not
lend your efforts to secure tha aucceaa of
the " Democratic candidates ? " At least
why did you oppose tlieni with such vehe
ment biltarnew,. ami denounce thera a
"traitors," secessionists," " KnigliUof
. i -ill r. i ,t r,.i
the Golden Circle,'.' eto.t This is the
base of our objection. 1 You profess to be
for a " vigorous prosecution of the war'
and assart that the Democratio party, on
this point, are ahead of tha Abolitionists,
yet you denounce the former and lovingly
embrace the latter. 1 If this is not the
vilest and meanest kind of partisan ilcui
agognery we fail to understand tha situa
tion. It exhibits an utter lack of both
principle and patriotism. But no sensible
mau ever dreamed of charging BaowNLOty
with political principle or honesty. The
liypocrisy of his pretended unionism is
manifest in the fact that as soon as he
could get out of Tennessee he came North
ami retailed the silly story , of hie suffer
ings at the regular " show price " ot twenty-five
cents per head admission, snd pock
eted a fortune in a few months by gulling
the people. 1 If he it the patriot that he
would have people believe, and . is for a
vigorous, fierce, and bloody war, why did
he nut shoulder a musket; go with the ar
my beck to Tennessee, and fight for the
deliverance and freedom of tha Union men
he deserted and left to their fate ? This
would have been more consistent with lus
professions than making money out of his
martyrdom.'-. - f ' 1 Yjjti-iw1
But we do sot desire, neither "will we
hava any farther newspaper "controversy
with Bbowslow. ' If, aftor we' have char
acteriied him as a liar, L 'considers, his
honor sufficiently vindicated by the child
ish retort of " You 're another," we have
nothiug to say. That is not the way that
gentlemen usually settle personal difficul
ties. ' We are responsible to Mr. Baoww
low, if he feels aggrieved at our langnage,
whenever he may choosa to seek redress
as becomes a gentleman. It be is as
anxious for a personal difficulty as he
seems to be, the oppottunity is before
him. The language used in our article
clearly pluces the matter with himwlf. '
s speeches
Newspapers.
a
-
The subject of increasing tha price of
pewspspers continues to attact attention.
We have already mentioned that the Bos
ton newspapers have advanced their price
from too to Ihrei cents a copy, and the
New York Evening Pott has now increas
ed it subscription front 99 to 810 per an
um, with single copies at four cents.
The subject is also under consideration by
the Philadelphia publishers. . The New
York Times of Thursday contains, the fol
lowing on the subject of the necessity for
this increase of prices i-
I "The New York newspapers will do the
same thing just as soon as they aaa nake ap
tbsir aiinaa that tha world ia largaeaaagb -for
allot them. Up to the present time, eack aeems
ao tearful of Using ita own position that they
all prefer giving for rise cents what costs them
four or five, to running . tha risk of making
an? chamia.
"Kvery article that enters iuto tha compo
sition of a newspaper costs much mora than it
has sver done before. White paper, which ia
the moat extensive of these arlioles, now sells
for eighteen and twenty cents a pound, while
teu has hitherto been the outside price. A
ream, consisting of four hundred and eighty
sheets, weighs filly pounds, aad eosls tito10,
and brings back, at the wholesale price of
csnt and a half per sheet, after It has bean
printed, precisely $7.20. On the seat of wbita
paper aione, inerviora, mere ie a eiear lose
i . . .t -i i
over 14 on every thousand printed, which, to-
gamer WHO tbe eoat ol type-aetlieg, . corres
pondence, reporting, editing, telesrrams, 4c,
io., is to be met by advertisers. , The result
la tnat the advertising eommaaity furnish the
reading community with usws'papere at less
than half their east. :
... ''Whether this will continue to be the case
remains to be, Bean. Newspapers in all
principle cities of ths North are raising their
price, and the probability is thai in due time
loose oi new iors win louowineir example.
"
The New York xprm calls for an
into tha ease of the three ' New Or
leans elergyiuen, Dra. Leacock, Fulton,
and Goodrich, incarcerated in Fort Lafay
ette fur the yrtat crime of omitting to pray
forth President 1 It says, if they have
vii'Nted any rule or regulation of thair
Cl.-.ivli, let ita constituted authorities
mete ont an ecclesiastical panishment,
we. the people, demand no connection
Church and 8tate. and M , tbe elergyiuen
tau. nn winUtail the Constitution or
l .k Jel.t. l.ee. eboulil be
laws, their immediata release &ouw pa
msu.le'l SS a rigni guarauicwu, uj u
stitution.
i 7T. ,
rjtr, Kno.if tha Bt, Lotus Dutnct,
a notice on Frank P. .Blaia thai
witVebsetion wM U ctaed-V. - . .
Newspapers. What Have We Gained by the Removal
of General McClellan—
An Abolition View of It.
[From the Indianapolis Journal, the organ of Governor
Morton.]
The Situation of the Rappahannock.
I
We kwrdly know wkat to believe ol the si
sation of slfuirs on the Rappahaunock, but
what have wa mast reason to believe does uot,
ws confess, offer as a very plaasaat prospect.
The rebels seem to be massing all their avail
able force around Fredericksburg to resist our
advance on Richmond from that direction, and
it ia quite likely that they have aueceeded in
perfecting fortifications and collecting a force
saKicient to defeat any attempt of onr army
to cross the Happahauaock at that point A
river that has to be forded, and is yet frequent
ly too deep to be forded, does not arroru any
verv weal facilities for militarv movemenu
even when undefended, aad when iu banks
are uueu siw rvuuwuia, bwi kuus, kiiu uvt
..... ilk ,7 . 5 i. a .
ered with well armed troops, it is decidedly ah
unpleasant obstacle. Against sucn an unsta
ble our army appears to have run its hesd,
aad halted, either stunned or pnzsled. "A
recoauoiesaace from which important results
are expected" is promised, but these "iinpor- j
tant reconnoiesances have too rarely led to
any thing bat the disgust of the troops Con
cerned 10 them, to give the puDiio any very
lively hope of seeing anything else come uf
this one. For the time the rebels have "head
ed" as, -and owr Generals-soem to sea no way
out of ths difficulty.
The change of base to Frederioksburg, like
McClellan's "change of base" to James river,
was heralded before it was accomplished as a
bit of "strategy" that would disconcert the
rebel arrangements completely and take us on
to Richmond speedily, itbas, so far aa ws
can now see, ended just as the other did, in
getting ns into a positioo where we can't ad
vanoa viihoat danger, nor retreat without dis
grace. If the rebels had complaisamly done
nothing while we were "changing our base,"
and had let us cross ths Happabauuock and
occupy Fredericksburg without Hindrance, we
have little doubt that we should now be in a
good deal better position to advance on Kiob
mond than we were on tbe Potomac. Uut the
rebela, most contumaciously and unexpected
ly, it seems, would not lie still along the west
ern base of ths Blue Kidge, and among its
gaps, while we were getting between them and
their capital. They started as soon as we,
snd, though they had a longer road to travel,
they heat us to the point. both were aiming at
In plain English, ihey have outgeneraled us.
We wish we could see some deep advantage
under the apparent defeat our plan some rea
son to hope that this blocking up of ths Rap
pahannock and massing ot the rebel forces
was expected and prepared for, that our get
ting into that exceedingly close corner was
only a feint to detain the rebels idle there
while we assailed them somewhere else, but
we ean't, Wa have seen no such profundity
of planning in our Uenerals yet as would
malts the failure of such a vast movement as
the march to Fredericksburg one of the ar
rangements for a final success. . Besidss, tbe
rumors that the army is to go into winter
quarters, which are begiuning to By tbiokly
arouud tbe well informed circles of . Washing
ton, show that no success oan be seen under
this failure by those whose connection with
tbe Government would give them at least the
hope, if not the knowledge, that the failure is
only a feint. This may be a discouraging
: view of the case, but we can see no good iu
concealing it Burnside has hardly bad a
fair chalice yet, but he seems to have done
very little with what he has had, except tode-
j prive himselt of all prospect of doing any
thing more. 11 it be true, as reported this
morning, tbst Stonewall Jackson ia to remain
in Northern Virginia, to employ our forces
along tbe Potomac, aud revive every month or
so those alarms for the safety of Washington,
which bare done the country more harm than
the destruction of Washington could do, we
don t see but that we shall ba held all this
winter in very much the same situatioa along
the Potomac that we were last, winter. We
don t feel happy in the prospect, we admit
A Miscalculation.
a
In December, 1861, Mr, Toombs, in a con
versation which is reported in the Atlantic
Monthly, said that wars rarsly brought into
the field more than a tenth of the adult male
population, and estimating the whole number
ot voterain the United states at tour millions,
be ooncluded that, in the event of a struggls
between the North and South, not more than
fonr hundred thousand soldiers would be call
ed out on both sidss. The loss of life, iu bat
tle and campdisease, be estimated at one tenth
of tha soldiers, Or torty thousand a mere bag
atelle snd especially, as be said, that those
Sen "must die enyAoie."
II Mr. Toombs was to make figures to-day,
ha would make very different ones. Four times
four hundred thousand soldiers are in the field.
At leaat twice forty thousand men perished in
battle or by disease in the single four months'
campaign on ths feninsula Nobody can set
bounds to tbe range and waste of war. - It be
eomos a raging fire, wholly beyond the con
trol of those who kindle it, and not unfrequent
Iv Involving them in its destructive '
A Grand Truth.
oi
The Cbicsgo TVwss utters a grand truth in
tns tallowing quotation a truth as patent to
all unprejudiced minds as ths light of the suu
at noonday : "Abolition is the primary cause
of our difficulties not slavery. Slavery was
entitled to be let alone within its proper
sphere, abolition . arose and assailed It and
andsrtook to teach tbe people that the Union
could not survive half slave and half free.
.hen appeared secession, and between the
two abominations the Union is in deadly
aeril. It is the mission of the Democracy.
loinsd by other cuuservative people, to brine:
ii out oi mis isrrioie eoaos. . ws pray Perue
erats never for a aingle moment to lose sight
of tnis grand train.
Matrimonial Stamps.
but
ayitb.
A man ean't get married even without us
ing a stamp. Commissioner Boutwell baa de
cided that all marriage certificates will be la
valid Unless stamped with ten cent aumpa
"Those contemplating marriage," aa the pat
ent - medicine advertisements say, will ta'te
notice. We suppose it will he decided next
that a fellow can t go to see his girl witboot
trst cancelling some kind of a stamp.
The Difference.
baa
hie
-
dJ
vM'.aepeaueDos ana ereetnesa "My mend, ask
Aa ingenious yealk from the flraulte Stale,
to bia lodg.
( ,n(Ct faw ni)(bJ (laca im 4 au of tmX
oo sua wonoermg eonspaaion ana room-mate,
"are yon drank or sober " "Well," replied
the youth, with the peoulier dignified and Dra
enlar asaaaer which oaly intoxieatad person
can asanas t'for Pike's PeaJi, sober tut f of
Nsw lUssnehire, Bretly drunk.' - -'
The Difference. THE DRAFTED WIDE-AWAKE.
1 was a eteneue Wtd.-Awaka,
All msrsbuie to a rw;
And wore a shmr oll-elothoape
About two vwtrs siro. , .
Our torrhs. flnr4 with tnrpenSlwe, -"'
Aad ttllsdtlie stress auh siv-nka, .
And we wars sura, whais'er rotgatoeeee. 4-
luswion wmm a joi
I , ,. illi.it 1 Ihsa
,J. . i The ttilius
V . 1 ne'er Uul fa
inea bMoDiy aresmee
I I!
ici'
aa wnien dw I imw, ji
1 Abeul two jrears ago.
I Mid the Snnth would never us re
To strike a single Wowi .
I thought that they ware oowards then,
Atout two jresrs sao. . .. ,
- Aad so 1 marr-haS bittid a rale, b 1
Armed with a weilgiiand nisul;
Wltai'hoenaiAlM" uvea a , .
A boaimsa asuel atnl tall.
, lh, 1(1 Uisa hsd anlv draasned ;
Ths trims that now I Snow.
I ae'erhad Seen a Wide-Awake
A bout tw e yaars ago.
My work Was good, my wsgiis blgh, '.
Aad hreed and ei al were Tow ' '
Tits alitor Jingled id raj purse tf.
About two years ago.
In poacemy wire and children dwelt,., ii
nappy tn uva-io
-long dv:
Aim! war was bus she nmrhU sutssi
I)
' v 1
or eountrtoa faraway.
Oh, If I Mien had only drearasA "" '
The tbjrjirs wluoh now 1 know, , j
1 ns'or hsil besa a Wide-Awake
About iwe yeare ago,
My wlf'slls pals and weeping aew,, - !, -
My ohlldron crying low;
1 did sol thiak H go to war ' '
About two yMirs sgo. .
-'And no one now will earn their toed, ' 'i
No ona will be their shield;
God help them when I He In death -Upon
tha bloody Ssld. ... i ,
Oh, If 1 thsn hsd only draemed
The things whah bow I kaewv "
I ne'er hadbeen a Wlde-Awaka .
: 1 ' Aooul two years ago.
: One brother's hones hAir-hiriad Me, '
Mnar the Antietsm'e flowi ,
Be was a merry, happy lad
About swe veers age. , i ..
And where the Chiukahominy ,
Moves sluggish toward she sea, -W
as left snotnsr wsaled oorse,
1 era the last of three. r
Uh, if 1 then had only dreamed ,
The things which now 1 know,
. J ae'ar haoTbeen a Wide-awake :
bout two years ago.
Just new 1 saw my torch and eape,
Which enee made such a show '
They 're not what once they seamed to me,
About two years ago.
1 thought I eamsd l-roedom's light,. n.. ,,,, ,
In that smoky, naming band;
1 'va learned 1 bore iieetruouon's torsh .
That wedge has split the land.
. Uh, H 1 then had only dreamaj
The things which now I know, -I
ne'er hsl bees a Wide-A wake '
About two yeare ago.
The Brutalties of Fanaticism.
,
When the smoke of this conflict shall have
cleared away when results shall become an
alysed, and details be brought out prominent
ly thera will be exhibted a picture, or rather
pictures, which will make every maa net a
beast blusb to own tne name ot American.
Occasionally a tale of brutality and fearful
crime comes to our ears amid the lolls of the
fiercer storm tales which we hear incredulous
ly, unwilling io believe that the hearts of men,
having passions liks to as, claiming a oommoa
orgin, protessing a common laitn, ara so dam
nably cruel and wicked.
. The execution, nearly a month ago, of ten
Misaourians by order of Gen. McNeil, in pen
alty of the continued and itippoted forci
ble detention of a citizen of Palmyra, was one
of the saddest of all. Tea mea led deliber
ately forth, faaed by ten other men with
loaded musket, aid sent with hardly a Word
of warning into the presence of their. Maker.
Sevan of them being euly wouaded, were dis
patched by revolvers by men, great nearaasl
standing over tketn as tuey writhed in the ag
onies of their wounds, so close to them that
their breath must have obscured the polish of
tneir steel, anu witu aeuoerata sum snapping
tbe pistols in ikair fuces. What actswhat
glories as a nation to be hereafter won. shall
efface the picture of these seven men, fast
quitting the feeble hold of life, shoved over tbe
brink of eternity by the brutality ef their fel
lows.
Look at the Kennedy, holding the key in
his head which has tnrned the lock on some
inmate ef "cell number 4," screaming from
agony inflicted by the countless vermin which
swarm this coll, and he gloating over tha re
venge which power bad made possible to aim.
And then too, the numberless apartments of
tbe many Uovsrniuent prisons,1 where scores
of old and young men are dying daily ia soli
tary -?onlinemeut Mutely peering in the dark
ness to,- some little ray of light, mechanically
eating the food which it is almost Inhuman to
give them; for it but prolongs eufTerisga which
are we I men intolerable, aeaa icosnuiani ol
of their condition or their fttla but their Crea
tor aad their oppressorswhat ehalt wipe vat
these atrocious wrongsr . .... , ,
Last winter thera was connned inthejail
at Columbia, Missouri, by order of some one
of the petty deaixHs who alternately rule and
rain portions of Missouri, one Captain- Wat
son. Thrown on, the stops floor ol the eell
bound to it by shackles passed around bis
wrists, without a spark of fire, be was doomed
to lay. 'I he fetters which bonnd him actual
ly frott the (TtiA to 1A bent.
l)r Ulda ret tenants soma damp aad loath
soma apartiueul ot tort J!ayetle.; Ine
Hible ia all that is vouchsafed to him to wear
away tbe hours of a erual, a causeless captiv
ity, its has- prayed toe a Uriel, tor an exam
ination, he baa begged tha powers whisk rale
to try bim, execute him, or fail to prove him
guilty snd fres him, but ' it refuses. Aa eld
man, whose aandsot lire are well nigh spent
he asks in nu-n.-y tha right which ia accorded
to the parse du , put all in vain., lie aaay
in tbe Uihi -i-'mi or, surviving tea . term
his captivity, lie may endure thereafter a liv
ing death, it is all one to tboes authorities
who, behind sums official designation ordered
the despotic incarceration. Tbe authorities
that we are called upon to support, the sourse
of all the power, which armed in., the nasae
of government, inflicts ' these outrages.
should we tnlerste them, should we hesitate
todeaounce, or mora than that, should we.
with unstinted praise thai should blister the
lip that niters it, give them support I . i n a
Whatever others may do, as for as ess trill
nster do it. . We cannot stops bus ears to
these tales if we would,, , We caaaot ataelaur
hearts to humanity.. nor can, we bar dawn aa
liti"t indignation., fwe da net iseaiteioto
say mat lor wa ugni, wnioa u aas, the blase
if civilization which .the kunetaenth eaotury
throws upon it, it is, of all the peeress, of
wnica, in nisiort or iraaiuoa, we have avev
rand, tbe most cruel and barbaroaa ' Bathes
tbaa support it wa would meet death sslth
seal which would shams tbe veriest bigut that
ever nvea xouyv )iaW.iiii.(i
... ,
'Tha New York irppeas' atatee that 'the
Government asthoritiee at -VTaeklnrtenl will
nnanestionably sail for the Slate , authorities
ol Missouri to srreit McNeil and punish him
for the murder of the ten mea he caused ta
ba shot at Palmyra for, is it not, murder, aa
the fasts reach ns t and, tf tbeV' decline, be
will be sttssmonad- keiotwa Unrted) 'States
tniaiual to answer tbarelpe, .1 v' u
Book and Job Printing.
! E M 1? ijxii
.) 4
Jsi:
steam mwm 11011
w
are prepared ta exeeute all erders s ,
Book and Job Printing.
With dispsfah aad la the eee'l etyle el
alar eawasson pass as.
the art. rarUe
Blank and Kaliro&d Printing,
-n ... .
: svea as C -
1 1.
BILL RsUUS), .
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1BOOK WOEK
or every eesaneaee..
Karlag eae ef she meet, eoeselete, ; fitaaagi .es
liehmesOa la Souihera pale, fur SwmSes lr 4elag
kinds ef Work, Beak, riela, er OroamaaUO, era,
Sbus." We have one ef the Seee4 tresses, aad ease
all Shi BMdara styles efTyae, sad we senpley
wtweVkmea. ..., .,
WsaaVa three ewer fressaa eennselsd with
Je beparwaeat, and are prepared 1st sxeeale work
1 WIN II. I 1
IwoaJ laaarset
I it Lai V w
wllk saataees and diiaeeok.
(Vsmaeread will reeeiye prea.pt attea
asareas"
" ssiisfiie a lasii a a Aki
wetwma, lee ej a, wmMt H vveif
Book and Job Printing. Merchant Tailors.
862.' SPE1NG; 16C2
MILLKli. tb tJHAUtJU.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
' HtiarOM Bt'ILDlNtl,
COR. THIRD JEKKK1UIUN BlVKkTH,
1AV turt reooired a lasgt-aad enmplete m ni
meut of the uhoHwsl si, les ol bl'KlNu i,ii.
suu are prejiared to nisko to ordur wt-aiiug spilkel o
all deeaui'bonsi. on the ahortees peKtbie aiit--, mi .
on the most reasonable lernin.
The goods couiurise all ol Uiaiiiost
raMUillJiAULIk ilill UlabT HT.I.KM
Misa.uftaniurd, among which ra amiitr oi jttr l.uiit
Thj bars a ooinpli. aad aplendid NumukiiifiK
n hm LtatMtmlM, tvwhrHk Hy .bvite itxt UAtft(tt
Uw)uUuo. TtMir auppi of
Qoat Furaiibingr Ooodi,
of lh txt qutUlly, and oompsi-et rrilH)K
a"itabl,
GENTLKMEN'tJ CtOTHINO,
Or all qualitlM, mad of Ova bt noodat, juid in D.o
latt atylcM, will tw kept ready inati fur ilia tunu
nienoaof (ha publio.
ThaiikiUl( raawlitiaipaUoiVH thay dattiraltifir
mauua aajU um puuio ( u auu tyaitiiiia thvir mo
PUajil
ana iwn pnoi.t
MlLLSlHaUHAlllll
aJYU0ltVH'r- I
Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps
GEORGE HOOHWALT'S
00T AND SliOE JsTOKK
No. 818, Third St., Kastof Town Clot k,
. . aiOM Or THE "LITTLE BOY."
DAYTOIt, ' OHIO.
rnnc Publie will please lake notice llutlihe Bulwnne
X baa now oa band a large end ooujplota slei-k ol
BOOTS AND SIIOKfi,
furlhersll and Wiaterwearof tt very bust 'unslity,
coinpnsingall the kinds llialvan uoesibly lie rr'iuired
will be sold . 1
. VEEY-
LOW KOR CASH,
During the VTsr; '
Krrm long exnenenua in tha bualneae. his mirk. Iu
style .and uuraUlity, cauuol im surisiniied, and to
oheapness he defles oomiwliliou.
an ainus oi ooois anu erioen niade to order.
OltllKOK IIUCUViALT, '
People's Shoe tltore. No Jlo, Third at., llavlou. U.
nelu
. r. umts, it
. raso.
, asi ssi..
LKNTZ & WKOKKI-,
HsxurscTcainu and dkslsbs in
DOOT8 AND 'SHOES :
, , AUW, DUlaKM IM .'
HATS JsJNJD CAPS,
104. MkIm at., bat. Third and Market. ,
Dayton, Ohio.
WI ara prepared to maniilay-iur io tita bt t(a
all kluda of bouU aud Hhoea for meu. wuniasa
and children, of tha Terr twit niaUtnal and wxirknisau .
hip, and at the lowaat prima
CUSTOM WORK.
Wa par neirtioular aUaaUun to itis.klDar work in nr.iu
11 work warranlea to Hi aud jpva aauaitwituu.
MLMineroiwr piau now iut, Hum ate
Wei feel ttlxUlktitl for llm fnrniar iMitr.,naTU -,1
and hop by ninol atientiou to buetiunsta to uint xooj
tieuvj iu aiiv luiuiv, laUssUl ILAWIiUl
BOOTS AND . .SHOES.
BEST MATERIAL -LOW Tit US
TI
Ul undirignpd haa juit opaofs) a -hop for tha
manuiaaiura oi mwn uati buokm. iorutr
Hacoud and bt, Clair straau, where ia will ba at al
mea prepared to accommodate hi eiitit4jniera with
every (hliiK m hie line.
nil aloe ie larae ana or tne verv beal mftisarini mn.i
hie pnoee and work will eutt hlM cuatoinera. Uira lnui
111
and aea for yourselvea.
niaiudlm
F. A. FIHHKH.
Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps Saddlery, &c.
WS. HKLtTHICIl BUW..
jyjANUrAOTURERfl suyl Whelesale Uealerslu
SADDLES . COLLARS.
WHIF8, LABHE8, SWEAT PASS dec.
Ho. six, Seoond street, between Main aad JeHereuu,
Aajwin, v.
aa.su oraera prompnyattended in. seSw.im
Coal and Wood.
New loal anil Wood' lards.
. Ss A 01CKEV 4 Kltv "'."'t ' '
WMOLESALK AND EKTAIL llKALKtuJ itti 'i...
COAL ANDWQOD
VARUa Wayne street, between TbinLand Canal, and
Coruer of First and Ceael,',, (. . ........
WI are now prepared to furniah the palirlo with '
the very heal lUel to be olaeuied. uur abunk ia
large, and ooinprreea every vsjnely vf the beat aad'
m wrwM tiuii.ma ui uuai, ,
The uest quauty uf BlIUAK; RtttOBT'ajid elhrr
Unda of WOUll siaeye on hand. '
Ooal and Wood UeuveeaeWse.aby'part of the city, al
theluweatpcloealoraauuerMirejrnule.. tllve Us a oeli -aa
we are delerpuufvA IV jus the beat puaslljte oar.
gains.
urders may beleflatNert BennoUaOo.a, Third St.,
sad John g. adgar's tiroosry, Meii slreei.
suiuim . a. ijuA.r,y a uo.
Insurance.
llome Insurance tomsjaiiy.
0 UKW BAVIN oonn:.' ' -
CAPITAL. . . , Soo,ooo.
Paid Usuaeha and ecurWi(AvaHed.. , it v
riMlISoompany inaureUuUdinKa,Mait.handiee,Hou.e
X Funutiire, audoUierineurairie propeur, m aa low
ntUta aa araoharged by otiier aolvtmt uumpiuiiee.
Tlire-(burttie ol the prollta of the WtioiptMsa., eiW
dMlucuna 7 par cent, ler Uie tookbaM-r) ai tfida
annuaUljr w tiia hotdere oif pulioiM iu Hue oeNsfJiewj.,
twavUs4i in aorip amuriugiuterwiti. Vai Ua-jiuunug wtUa ,i
u UM UX uq lufcij.li if wliatefar. ,
lljhUTO!U.,
Doujiliua H. Httterlee,
Uevviett Oandeea
unarieeRheHon.
. Jorae Covk, ,
Uaaarie T. Candea,
lttta W. 'ationipoa, v
iirium tanmp.
Tiltuu E. Loohlt)t; '
Cliarlea W. Alleo,
ftsvinUw) 1'tNlk,
Willi- M. AuLhonv.
' MoweltO. Rail,
Lew naval tardeaej,
ItU win Marbeag
HainuetO. Johii-on,
Uuiliordi eiui.
Jadedlfth Wilooa. ,
MrUa. Ctiua,
Henri Viuiuia
Judjn Uauaeld i
lMMThOU)psVUU
Luuiua HoU hki"s
Wilhiun W. bw-ou,
Oornaliue (I. bunuell,
ttoorge Huadieg
Wdnam Uull,
Ulsaj-lea Omriiole,
ttienhen A. Upenoar,
Awater Treal
Andrew is. muMon, ,
(Umual MallU,
WtUiaui MMton.
laaiel Trowbridge,
Amoe F. Baruea,
ICnMtua O. tWrtutoa,
John Woodrufl,
lUiltara m. jtvereti,
Miuugioni. iivatt
Li II
ieuiu BATtaaiaRa, JfrvitH,
OaA. WiWR.Iieu'y.
vsussait. ituwuuref. vsuerreai
SSJM,
UH
AS. It. CLAaM.AeWUUMTtoe,
Insurance. Dyeing House.
tne
en
ii
DYEING HOUSE.
,,0. SU, BT. CLAIR, BKT. KOUpTH 4 flKlH,
Lyiin. Ohio. "
ill K underelgned Inlbrm. tha luiUkp M
prautiuai dyertana naa autu.ud ad tefcauaji
alHive ulaite. and I. now DrsjDguaHl Laaiusir .n
d Bllke, Hauua, Itiubon., Wboln ijni Cvilv UotMta
ijr uosor tiaat anay aa usiireci.
3naee andatavibt remored (VhtJi air kind, af fkLfii k
11 warrauta to nuieh all good. Iu m UMuar to
gpaaUa-iMioa, naTiug all i
gie
lua worstkA Ite eelpe.eiU t le,
rueiea itKj.MUV ho b4.r.(,jix.
HKHMAMM WlittWD.