davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-31
sHERIFFS SALE.
A. b. Holabird a Co.. Montgomery 81
against

against
Thomas j. smith Case No. Q6O3,
DY virtue Of an execution issued IN the above enh-
Dtled case. / will oher AZ public sale ut the door Of
the Court House IN the city oil Dayton, on
Saturday, january 3, 1858,
AT two O'Clock m OF said day, the following described
zeal estate, VIZ; Lot numbered iorty-hvs (45) as desig-
mated on the plat Of the town OF Union, IN the county
Of Montgomery, and state OF ohio.
said lob with the Improvements thereon, has been
appraised at $500 and cannot sell tor less tnan x OF
the appraisement.
Taken on execution as the property OF Thomas j.
Smith At the suit OF A. Il. HolAbird a Co. TERMS
cash.
GEORGE wOGAMAN, Sheriff Mont. county.
CHARLHs PARROTr, Attorney. no20Ets
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-31
FOURTH STREET PROPERTY
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

hhoAEIA . ohLE.
William F. schenek, Plaintiff, Mont, Sup, Court,
against
]. Harvey Thomas ct al, Defen'ts.S Case No. 26I6.
DURsUANT to an order Of the Superior Court OF
case and directed 10 me, l will oiier a. public auction
at the door of the Court House in the city OF Dayton,
IN the county and state aforesaid, on
Saturday, January "A, 1863,
At 2 o'clock y III Of said day, the following described
property, to-wit situate in the county OF Montgomery
and state Of Ohio and in the city of Dayton, to-wlu Lot
one thousand nine hundred and thirty -four
1880 on the plat OF said city OF Dayton, except SIX
teen Ieet OH the west side OF said lot running through
the entire lot, owned by samuel IL. Thomas, being one
OF a subdivision OF outlets by N. Longworth.
said property Is TO be sold on a decree in favor Of
William +, Schenck against j, Harvey Thomas, and
has been appraised al sixteen hundred dollars (SIGUO)
and cannot sell for less than tWO-thirds of SAID APP
praised value being SlO66 662S. Terms Of aals-cash
Said real estate IL situated on Fourth street, one
house west Of Council street, and runs from Fourth
street to sycamore street fronting on both streets, with
a dwelling house on each end OF the lot.
IA. II. WEAKLEY, Master Commissioner.
ADAM CLAY, Attorney. de0dawts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-31
PROBABLY A BATTLE NEAR MUM
FREESBORO

ClNclNSATI, Dec 3l-The Enquirer has adj
vices from Nashville, stating that Rosecrans
had moved on the enemy, driving them before
him with considerable loss. Heavy skirmish-
ing Monday. Rosecrans advance was in
sight Of Munfreesboro with the enemy in view,
in line Of battle. Battle expected Tuesday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-31
A%TTACHMENT NOTICE.

A. hy Hussman, Plaintiff against Carl Brummer
Defendant. Before John II. st~oppelman, Justice al
the Peace OF Dayton township, Montgomery coun.
~, Ohio.
n the nth day Of December, A 1862, said Jua-
~ tice issued an order OF Attachment In the above
acuon, for the sum Of one hundred and hneen dollars
and dhy cents.
ja3w3 HENRY HUFFMAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-31
A FINE BREWERY AT PUBLIC SALE
4. stelen's Executorl Superior Court

Joseph Straub . I al Nc. 24T7.
DUkSUANr to an order Of the Superior Court Of
il Montgomery county, Ohio, l will, on
Saturday, January 81, 1853,
At the door OF the Court House in the city of Dayton
between the hours Of two AMI four O'Clock p IN OF SAID
day, sell at public cutlery TO the highest bidder, the fol-
loving described premises to WIT; Situate IN the city
OF Dayton, Montgomery county, and state Of Ohio to-
wit; Lot numbered three thousand four hundred and
nInsty-ive (S495) on the plat Of the said city OF Dayton
A good Brewery building and attachmentsa are upon
ne lot.
Appraised .S2O67 90
May sell Tor. 1878 co
GEORGE W. MALAMBRE, Mast. Gem.
N. Y. JORDAN 4 q. A. HUEsMARN, Atrys. de27wts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-31

TURNPIKE ELECTION.

nHE stockholders IN the MlamisburR and Centre.
il vile Turnpike Company are hereby notified 10
meet a. the once OF William Cloudy, IN the town OF
Mlamia6 arg, on Monday, the 12th day OF January,
1888, Al enc O'Clock pm 81 said, and then and there
elect seven Directors OF said company 70 serve for he
ensuing year. ae2OW4 GA. GROVE, Pres'L
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-31
FREDERICK RIDGELEY's ESTATE.

NOTICE Is h, reby given that the subscriber has
IN been appointed ana qualified as Administrator Of
the estate Of Freder'ek hidseley, late OF Montgomery
county, Ohio, deceased. T'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-31
DR.. J. p. GILLESPIE,

s u r @ F. o N ID r N IT'S a.,
OFFERS his services to the public, and all the adj
yantages TO be derived from a thorough know edge
o., and twelve ears experience in, the practice of his
profession.
1S-Work done IN all the different styles.
Otiee aud residvn EMO. IS, Jefferson street, west
side. between First and Second. dez9dly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-31
FOR SALE BY

VIM WensthOH and W W Stewart, Dayton; George L
Boyer, Miamisburg; J stOcklager, Union; ICAnder-
son, C~entreullei T. Myers, New Lebanon; n Jackson,
Chambersburgi Bauer, Harrisburg; ID b Divine,
smyer, West Baltimore; J Rookie A Co, Germantown
J W MURPHY, Nandaiia; II Niekols, Liberty; d Rees,
Iarmersvlsei HeveTlingS Herr, salemj J " Pyrmont,
Williams A Swaner, Vest Baltimore; Parker, Bro, a
o., Parkersburg, ant by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the United States and Cana.
das rFnH deledly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-31

For Weaknesses
Arising from Excesses, Habits Of Dissipation, Early
lndiscreaon or abuse.
Attended Nth the foRO10ing Symptoms;
lndisposiuon to Exertion, Loss Of Power,
Loss OI Memory, Difficulty Of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror OF Disease, Wakeiulness,
Dimness Of Vision, Pains in the Back,
Universal Lassitude Of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands, Flushing Of the Body,
Dryness OF the Skin, Eruptlons on the Face,
PALLID couHTENAHcE.
These symptoms, If allowed to go on, which this
medicine lnvariable removes, soon follows
IMPoTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
In ono Of iOhieh he Patisat may Expire.
Who can say that they are not frequently followed
by those "direful Diseases"
INSANITY AND CoNSUMPTIoN.'
Many are aware OF the causes Of their suffering,
BUT NONE WILL CONFESS.
II RECORDS OF II INSANE AeYLUMs,
And he Melancholy Deaths by Consumption.
Bear ample witness to the truth Of the assertion.
THE CONSTITUTION ONO FFEUTED WITH
WEAKNESS.
He requires the aid Of medicines to strengthen and
Invigorats the System
which HELMBoLD's EXTRACT B0OHU
A trial will convince the most %skeptical.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-31
SllAl me, MAIR.OUTTING, snAMpOOlNG,

THOMAS A. WISE having taken the Barber shop
Il on Market street recently owned by James Krela.
leai nihttedi a. up IN me most improved style, Is
etc'' IN a manner That cannot lall 10 give satisfaction.
ne invites all his Old friends "a d customers to give
hlm a call Remember tue piAee-hOrh side Market
sNIttAs OCT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-31
FEMALES-F E4ALEs-FE FEMALES

FEMALES- FEMALES FEMALES
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR CON.
MARRIAGE.
In Many Affections Peculiar 10 Females
rhe Extract Buchu is unequalled by any other RENE.
IuIness, or suppression OF Customary kyacuRtions,
liberated or 6chirrous state Of the Uterus, Leucorr-
hea or Whites, ~Steriity, and for ali complaints incident
to the sex, whether arising from lndlscreton, Habits
ol dissipation, or in the
DECLINE or NANCE OF LIEF
See Symptoms above.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T.
Take no more Balsd,a, MTeaTy, Or Unpleasant Medicine,
for Unpleasant and dangerous Diseases.
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
SECRET DISEASES
In all their stages; At little Expense
Little OF no change in Dieti No Inconvenience
And no Exposure.
IL causes a frequent desire and gives strength To
Unnate, thereby Removing Distractions.
Preventing and Curing Structures of the Urethra,
Allaying Pain and inflammation, 20
frequent in the class OF diseases, and expelhng ali
Poisonous, Diseased and Worn out Matter.
Thousands upon Thousands
HHU H.lKE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF QUACRS,
anu Nha have paid heavy fees to be cured in a short
time, have found they were deceived, and that the
poison has, by the use OF ''p0OeJA astringeats' been
dried up IN the system, TO break out In an aggravated
an,.p ,nnn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-31

Should delay applying this remedy, Tor Il Is a certain
cure, and Is approved and by every ply
stefan under whose notice Il has been brought.
A BRRAT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-31

Use HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUCHU
for all affections and diseases Of The
URINARY ORGANISE
whether eIistIngin
MALI OR FEMALE,
rom whatever cause originating and no matter OF
now LONG STANDING.
Diseases Of these Organs require the aid Of Dnrehc.
IS GREAT DIURETIo,
and il 10 certain 10 have the desired effect IN
Diseases for ehieh a q recommended.
Rgidsneeo Of he most Responsible and Reliable Character
will accompany the medicines.
CERTIFICATES OF CURES, r
Front to 20 years. standing.
with Names known 10 -Hfa
SCIENCE N FAME,
... .....l. # F... I'D.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-26

and tried to knock . hole in her hull. but
seemingly might have ~ we'll run into Q rock
The battsries Of course joined the engagement
and poured shot into our vessels "a nan =,
they could in the darkness. =
The roar Of guns was like an earthou.ke. and
nothing more terrific was ever Conceived an
thi, grand artillery duel BY night. Il lasted
an hour and then our vessels passed below and
took up their old anchorage. In the morning
messengers were dispatched to see what dan
age she had sustained. By going up the oppo-
ste bank Of the river, she could DO plainly
seen. She was careened as if to stop holes in
ner hull and her steam pumps we're at work.
A barge lay alongside for the use ofcarpenters.
It did not appear that she was in any danger
Of sinking.
Two battles such as no boat in the world
ever went through before, had failed to de,
mollsh her. l find by the accounts of those
VINO had good views Of her, that this formida-
ole craft has perpendicular sides Of six or eight
feet, in which the port holes are pierced
THIS is different from the common understand
ing OF her model, which has been that her DER
pendlcular sides were low. She presents six
or eight feet in height Of solid iron eight
inches thick. She is hundred and fifty feet
long
The broadsides from our own vessels did as
as much damage as the guns of the Arkansas.
The Dickey got three shots, and the Lam
caster several, and other transports were near.
ly r;ddled.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-26

How LONG. What higher proof could the 10y.
al people OF, the country give Of magnanimous
conservative forbearance Than they have exhib-
tied in this civil war? They have withheld the
blow they could have struck--they have been
patient under prosocation, the effective resent
ment of which Was easy; they have protected
while they suffered, if notspoilstion that which
WAS keener to bear; they have with more than
Christian humility, turned the other cheek to
the .smiter, because he was misguided
brother. The time has come for temper Of an.
other sort. .I5ss, .-s.
The war was begun BY slavery, slavery i'm
personate in rebellion. On the part Of the
Government it has been purely defensive. No
new claim has been asserted, but only that
the National will, lawfully expressed, should
be executed in . lawful manner against defiant
revolt. That it has become IN aggrieved civil
war, exciting the attention Of the civilized
world, is the fault, il fault it be, of forbesr-
auce. Had the government been actuated By
less regard even to rebels, the whole insurrec.
ton would have been put dswa months ago
Looking back now it 10 easy to SEQ that blood
and treasure which no man can compute,
would have been saved BY striking direct at
the heart Of the armed fee, instead Of tryiss 10
stay his hands. s - .81s.a
How many families ct this hsur are in an
guish for their nearest loved ones SLANT Yet
The slaye, has not received the wound: it is
only his retsiners and serfs that have borne
the brunt Of his battles, and suffered the ..css-
uslsies' in his behalf. sZ1s Charles Stuart of
This controversy is slsvery, and leads the van
Of bis armies. How long shall conservatism
preach to us that he isthe ..Lord's anointed,''
and sacred from blows in the battlss which be
wages sgainst as!-lMo Democrat
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-26

Il. h. LANE

y: B. LANE, - q y. CHANDLER, ! Z
JAS. VI. GRIMES, Of the 4snats. J.
A BINGHAM, g. n. SHERMAN,
THAD. STEVENS, W. CUTLER
J. z. POTTER, Nh. DUVAL,
G. B. SED0DWICK, B. H. DUELL, s
A. A. SAR0EANT, CYRUS ALDRICH,
ThOS, D. ELIOT, A. 8. SLOAN,
WIN. WINDOW. H.G. BLAKE,
A. T. MORRILL,, WIN. WALL,
GEO. W. JULIAN, SAM. C. FESsENDEN,
W. G. LANSING, MARTINI. CONWAY,
JAS. r. WILSON, OWEN LOVEJOY,
J. n. ASHLEY. A. G. BIDDLE,
SAML. 8. BLAIR, Of the House Of Reresen-
tatives.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-26

into the army. On the other tho North UNDER.
takes to carry it on by enlisting small porA
ton Of the people. A limited number OF vol
unteers were called out to put down rebellioa
which levied tho people Of tie South "a mAsse.
We have had full illustration of the works.
ing Of this plan. At any given point which
We may intend to attack, with the notice which
our generalship gives Of our intentions, the en-
envy can out number as. From their general
CONSUMPTION they con raise and concentrate
troops to meet our circuitons and burewine
advance. But this is not all. Our troops 40
al in the field on our advanced line Of opera.
lions. The mass Of our people are u hone,
without organization or arms, following their
usual avocations, and expecting tho army b
finish up the rebellion. In case Of reverse,
our border is defenseless. And II within the
hundred or two miles Of infected ground be-
tween the borders and our forward lines in The
South, . few guerrillas rise up, they roam q
will over the richest part of Kentucky, and
approach our border with impunity. Eastern
Kentucky 10 helpless in the hands Of . thou
sand rebel csvslry, and the small detschmsnta
We send off to aid her, are liable to b picked
up in detail. u.s.. -, -, ,S,.u.
The illustration We have had shows de rad-
lea! fault of the whole system on which the
North has undertaken to carry on the var. In
spite of all the warnings the people Of Ken
lucky have had of such raid, and in spite Of
the constantly hostile attitude Of the secession
lists, they are almost helpless before few
puerrillss, and Ohio is in the same condition.
This must be changed at once, Fist The
Government must have force in the GELD
greatly superior to the greatest the rebels can
bring There is difficulty in this part, ov-,
ing to the propensity some Of our genersls have
for supposing themselves out numbered, snA
for waiting till they are, or until they have
stripped the country Of troops to concentrate
where the enemy is evaeuating. But this fail
ing will be overcome in time. 49, ~
Second, our half million Of men in the 6eld
should be backed by another half million srm-
ed and equipped, in reserve, and by another
million organized and undergoing drill. A
levy IN mosse in the South must be met By o
levy n masss in the North and in the bsrdses
States which 20 With %. Every able- bsdieA
man should be- enrolled and in training; aa(
then levies can be made promptly from thu
general enrolment Of any number that may b
REQUIRED for the reserve camps or for the 6cld.s
The rebellion virtually includes every ahls-s
hoJ;.d man in the South. The patriotism ofI
tho lovsl people must besqusl to a levy as
psive, if they expect TO pat down the
rebellion, or to defend our own cities from IN
,as;on. Furthermore tho Administrator
mnst como up to war policy adequate to the
0ssetta iFsai'fs $3.50 "a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-26

You cannot consent that the Just ana benih-
cent fabric Of civil Government, founded and
reared BY our fathers, whom God taught to
build for glory and for beauty, shall be shat
tered and destroyed by the hands Of traitors,
that your goodly heritage shall be partitioned,
and that Americs the youngest born, and the
hope Of the world, shall be blotted from the
map of nations, and cease to be power in the
earth. @ =l-- 1904
Let it be the fixed purpose of every good
citizens, that, relying upon the Divine protec.
ton, whatever may be the sacrifice, the Con.
stitution shall be maintained and the Republic
shall live.
We adopt the words Of the Congress Of
1888, in their Address to the People:
..Let it be remembered that il has ever been
the pride and boast Of America, that the rights
for which she contended were the rights Of
human nature. By the blessings Of the Author
az these rights on the means exerted for their
defense, they have prevailed against all oppo.
elton. The People Of the United States are
responsible for the greatest trust ever eom-
mitted to political society. 1.-THE
great cause which we have engaged to Winds
cate shall be dishonored and destroyed. the last
and fairest experiment in favor OF the rights
of human nature will be turued against them,
and their patrons and friends exposed to be
insulted and sileuced by tho votsries OF tyran-
ny and oppression.
Washington, July Is, 1852. 3 8
B. F. WADR, sadi JAMES HARLAN, -.
HENRY WILSON, JOHNP. HALE,
n. ]. WILKINSON, g. C. PONRROY,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-26

Ve9eo BY God 70 man. ~ ere#
Whatever designing and unprinciplsd partisana
ma! attempt We have IN abiding faith that the
great majority Of the People will give their con
nueIce and support, in tho future ~ in the past
toef Government and their faithful Ohiel
A.S'ssfste. Tho answer to al that has been
~ Or which may hereafter be said BY those
vno prefer place and power to principle, and
parry 70 country, Of the alleged unconstitution'
..sy OF tne several laws enacted for the "com
pon 9eIenee, and Of the force employed by the
. -. 10 the execution Of them-is found in
@e pam, strong words of the Constitution it
III ~ Inc constitution provides that the Presi
sS as saaii' before entering on the duties Of biz
.l:v U, so'emnly swear that 'to the best Of his
cSS..y ne will preserve, protect, and defend the
constitution Of the United States" It furthel
P.orloes that BY virtue Of his Office, he ssshal
Vommander-in- Chief of the Army and Navy
S'ne United States, and Of tho militia CT the
vera States when called into the actual ser
.ee OF the United statee;" and that the Presi
executed.n
mat these powers conferred and duties en-
Mned upon she President might not fail fol
Au. OF the just authority of Law, and that The
Yeopie might be secure in their rights, all The
sOHefs essential TO the enactment of laws 70,
ese ENDS are, BY the Constitution, expressly
cOnferred upon Congress. These grants OF DOW
10 Congrcss are in these words:
the Congress shall have power to l,y and
"Aees taIrs, duties, imports and excises. e
SSsy the debts and provide for the common
'sase ana welfare Of the United States. I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-26

for her pumps were all going and . stream Of
water run from her deck, which was undoubted.
The results Of the engagement we're the loss
Of % men killed and IS wounded Many Of our
boats we're struck, but none were seriously in
iured. The Tyler was badly riddled, and several
Of her men were killed. =. p.
During the entire engagement the Arkansas
did not attempt to use her iron PROV, which 10
cold, weighing ten or fifteen tons It was
mt on her before she left here This may
have been from lack of speed, - she 10 said
to move quite slowly, not faster than our iron
Having thus cornered their enemy, our feet
was not slow to take advantage Of the position.
She lay end to the levee, under cover Of the up.
per batteries, and q plan was Immediately formed
vhich it was hoped would succeed In sinking
her. This was to pass down that very night
With Com. Farrsgut's entire feet and pour into
the contumacious boat successive broadsides a.
each vessel passed her. .
The deet Of Com. Davis accordingly took
up station at about dark, and opened on
the batteries to draw their IRE. They sue
ceeded admirably, and ct On unexpected mo.
ment the feet Of large vessels struck into the
channel and descended the river. As each
hat arrived opposite the Arkansas she slack
ened and poured her broadside into her. She
an. vered o. we'll % she could in such storm
Of missiles, and put one or two balls into our
vessels, but her main occupation Was to be still
and tskeit. Upwards Of . hundred guns some Of
them throwing ten inch shots. poured their
deadly charges into her. Seven-ineh steel oint-
ed shots were fred into her, and learn by
rebel sources that one of them went through
her and killed two men. This they maintain,
il The only damage done her. The firing vas
|trsmsadoos. Tho Sampler also ran into her
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-05-14

BsLTImoRE, May s.-The following
is furnished by the special correspond
ence of the Amsricaa, dated Yorktown,
yesterday:
At 2 o'clock to day, as close my
letter, the latest intelligence received
froo' the field of, battle is that Gen
Mcclellan had come up with the enemy
about 8 miles beyond Williamsburg,
and after severe skirmsh with his
rear, had again put them to fight
across the Chickahominy creek.
A large additional number of prison
ers have been taken, including many
deseIters, who report that they have
had nothing to eat but few hard bis
cults for forty EIGHT hours, and when
brought in fell down in a state of ex-
haustion. I
Heavy cannonading could be heard
by the boats coming down the river
at an early hour this morning. Moth
ing as to the results is ascertained
There is no doubt but that the
whole army of Lee, Johnston and Ma
gruder are in a state of utter disorgap-
ization and under rapid pursuit of Gen
Mcclellan are fleeing with great pre-
cipitatlon. and without the intention Of
making a stand anywhere, and unless
they reach Richmond in boats by way
of James river, will certainly be inter
cepted and captured by tn, forces
landed and landing at West Point.
A large number of prisoners are ar
riving at West Point. and Others be
i9g constantly brought in On Monday
the enemy took about 80 of our men
prisoners, and captured one of the
Pennsylvania Batteries, having 6rs'
killed all the horses, and they having
hutM small support of Infantry, were
overwhelmed by a superior force, and
were compelled to abandon their guns
but before the close Of the day this
battery. with one of the enemy's, was
recaptured by Gen. Mcclellan, and the
prisoners they had taken were found in
| Williamsburg next day attending OF
the wounded of the enemy left behind
Their retreat was accompanied by toe
much confusion to be troubled with pris
oners.
| just learn that the enemy has de
stroyed all the bridges across the Chic.
ahominy, and that Gen. Mcclellan. is
resting his army on this side,
1t will be remembered that the Chic.
ahominy river runs parallel with the
James river, into which it empties.
1t is the general i.nnression tha
Gen. Mcclellan has now got the enemy
just where be wants him.