davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28

1st 0hio.-The following is a list of the
killed and wounded, in the lst Ohio at the
late 6ght near LAwenceberg Kentuekyi
KILLRD,-Joseph A. Matthias, First Serg-
cant, co. c. G. W. Ennis CO. G. VIM Burg
hartt, co, B. Henry Wolistetter, CO. @. ,gi
WouEDED,-A. Kuhlman, Second Lieuten.
ant, co. B. Joseph Leiber, Corporal, CO. B,
John Hook, Corporal, co, B. A. Snyder, co.
C. l. P, Iddings, co, c. II. Brelsford, Cor
poral, co. c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28
NOTICE.

A LII persons entefng npon Rny Of the premises Q
IA the undersigned for the purpose OF hunting, fish
Ing gathering or picking nuts or fruits OF any kind
will a treated tresspassers, and dealt with accord
ing TO law. oc7w4 FREDERICK SWARTNEL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28
im soHRIMsmAW's HHH lHi
Patent Oncrete for Paving.
U,nE undersigned having purchased the right 10 use
scHRIMsHAw's CONCRETE FOR pAyIMu

In honigomery county, ls now prepared to lay All
sidewalks the shove style, the shortest notice,
aud In the best possible manner.
He wali aiso, Il desired, sell Iew township OF town
rights In the county. r....
Il should Be- remembered THAI II Is perfectly smooth
and A. solid and durable stone; lnpenetTnlle by
water, and can 10 lhid al LhsdS THAN hAI.F TnE
gwen enhfc satsiacti0n.
The best OF Feierepcss a. 70 H. DURABILITY and eheap
ness can b given desired. Specimens of this pave
ment can ~ seen IN this ety. r..
Persons desnng further Information, or wishing ls
lerle Orders i2r work, are Tequeaad 20 call No 6I
Water street, Dayton, Ohio,
HlsidsHi' 1ogsa la.li john RAsroK
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28
Dayton Business Directory

Terms ron ADVERTISING IN BUSINESS DIRFcroRr-
Regular yearly advertisers, line gratis. Others
81 per year; 81 for six months 81 for three months
10- Ryrlent IN all cases IN ddudnce
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28

yEJARTED-To RENT--A house Of about Ex or
w seven rooms. A good tenant can be had by
calling at this oice or on Squire stoppeman. ocl7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28
NOTICE TO CANE GROWERS.

DArros SUdAR WORKs, September ~, 1861.
L TAKE this method Of notifying those growing
Z Cane In the vicinity Of Day ton, that
" ready with my works for syrlp-making upon an
enlarged and improved scale, and shall be prepared TO
work all that eomos, it is ripe. Bui would
advise any TO cut before the ist 0f Octobar
My yard will he ready 10 receive Cane on Monday,
October o. and boiling commence ON the 18th. Terms
before advertised-twenty cents per gallon half
the syrup I u ID I[-fO luHf
Cane must be bound with two hands aud cut over
eight foot long Cane OF over length with seed,
TUFTS Leaves will be subject 10 discount must
request those leaving cane for me 20 wora, 10 INFORM
me a. soon possibie Of the probable amount, and
whether they choose cash terms or share OF syrup,
in order that may engage my barrels, etc,
| can be found at the Reaper Factory OF Messrs,
are located, directly opposite my place of last season
se22w3 Isaac A. HRDGEs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28

Removed. d.-Mr. M. Schneider has reno
we'd his tip-top Gun and Pistol establishment
from Sd street, near the canal, to more cen
trail location on Main, between Sd and 4th
where he will be happy to wait upon his num-
erous friends and customers. We canrecom-
mend Mr.. s. as an honest upright dealer,
worthy Of the public patronage. AS the hnnt-
ing season has commenced, persons desiring
equipments should give him call, as he keeps
the very best of all articles in his line
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28
New Firm.
ANTHONY scHwINDs ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
In been duly appointed by. the Probate Court Of
Montgomery county, Ohio, Administrator Of the Or
tate OF Anthony schwnd Iate OF said county, decd
ocl7 H a.u ~ d. JOSEPH A, RIIZLER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28

9th Cavalry Regiment-Recruits are
wanted for Cavalry Company. 1t is by far
the easiest branch Of the service Horses
and every thing is furnished. 500 Bounty;
$2j, and one months pay in advance; $40 to
each man in addition. Pay from day of en-
listment Come, men, Join the Cavalry Com
pany. ..
.s. .I-., ... W. W. WoonwARD, Capt
v. FRIES lst and +. GAnLDAY, I'd Lieu
Headquarters at the Court House
NEW STYLES OF oLoAKs
u lo1NIOW REA
T. = GEO. m. COLES, 'aa
rb sdi o. aa1 Successor to aos .baar
'a. h.'a alai ddi boa N. r. DOUGLASS, 'H
VI lHl aal av 4 76 Main Street @
aHIl5.9 Gg l @-l7 - -"
Attention -Blacksmiths, saddlers and
Buglars, can find employment in the Army,
BY calling on Capt Woodward, at the Court
House 1 iaFn Hu a4ar
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28
FOR SALE.

"A FRAME shed building, l0xST, built Of good oak
"A timber, three years ago, can he had cheap by ap-
plying at E. EdmondsoD's Second. Hand store, %.
UlMr street. oc2Od5"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28
Jonathan Ksnney, ESQ ~ Yesterday

Jonathan Kenney, Esq - Yesterday
morning our newly elected Democratic Coun'
ty Treasurer, Jonathan Kenney, Esq, was
sworn into Office. That he will make faith
ful and efficient public servant his former
four years service in the same position, as well
as his well known business qualifications and
integrity, is q guarantee, ''''a. @
1t is but just to say that Mr. X. did not seek
the position, but was induced to accept it upon
the appeal of numerous personal and political
friends. Having served so faithfully as Treas
urer from 1856 to 1860, the people demanded
him for the place, and, like worthy citizen,
he yielded his own oBjectious and more re-
munerative business, 70 serve them. The com
munity is fortunate in securing the service q
such man as Mr.. X. for the place va
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-28
9atlg @ ,Gl!lmpiiEr''el,...... ! II I.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1862.
City and Other. Matters


ss-rrains arrive and depsr.trom ths ual0s depot
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07
: Gathering Cotton.

iItiwill be remembered that Secretary
Chase, some time ago, appointed Col.
Reyaolds as an agent of the Govern
ment to secure. what cotton the rebels
about Port Royal, in s. G., had not been
able to destroy on the taking of that
place BY athe Union forces. The Col.
has just arrived ;. Washington, and re-
ports that he has already secured about
q nillion, dollars worth. That three
Thousand negroes have already volun-
tarily enlisted In his working army. He
says they are industrious, orderly, and
do their work cheerfully and aoeH. They
are, however, almost naked. The Col,
vantss supply of clothing and provis-
ions, and medical attendance in case of
sickness. The experiment is eminently
successful, and shows that with the hope
of freedom before them, the slaves wiil
work to their utmost strength. Nearly
all the picked cotton was burned in the
warehouses By the rebels. But there is
vast amount oft yetupgatbered, which
may be secured, if the policy of the Sec
retary is continued.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07
The Great Flotilla.

The country has been in q state of
great expectation for month or SO past,
in view of the immense Preparations
going on to fit up an overpowering fo-
stilla on the Mississippi river. As soon
as that was ready, the great forward
movement was to be made by all the di-
visions of the army. And we suspect
such will be the case. It is true the
fotilla was to be ready by the first OF
December, and then January, and then,
it soas ready, and part of the army did
move. But, unfortunately, the little
item of guns for the fotilla-about $50
We believe, of the heaviest caliber, it
seems, was overlooked in the hurry
But that oversight will soon be recti6ed,
as an officer has been sent to Pittsburgh
to see about getting them made! II
the rebels don't get tired and "quit" be-
fore these guns are finished, we should
not be bit surprised to read in a
Washington dispatch some day, that
",es are just on the ere Of some important
forpard morementr' ...- t.... ....
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07
Is it Manly?

We notice that petitions are presented
from several sections of the State pray
ing for more oppressive laws again-t
the ,colored people. Some ask to have
a law passed prohibiting them from
owning real estate--to prohibit them
from coming into the State--and even
to drive out those who are native born,
&c. Now, probably every one of these
petitioners would claim to be better than
the negroes that the negroes were, in
fact, an Inferior race, &c. But if that
be true, why attempt to crush them still
lower by unjust and oppressive laws?
1t would seem that burly six-footer
would hardly need the aid of commu-
nifty, to keep him from being trampled
upon BY g consumptive cripple, who
was only too glad to keep out Of his way.
But this is precisely the position in which
the gentlemen affected with 'negropho-
BIZ" stand. Their language is, I'VE are
better than the negro The negroes
are an inferior ra G, and there are but
few Of them; taer.tore, we demand that
the law shall be made SO as to crush
them utterly '...4 ..-..-..s
Don't suspicion lurk in the minds
of these fellows that, after all, in fair
race, the darkey might disprove the
theory of inferiority? Don't they. in
fact, feel an unpleasant consciousnes SIS,
that they need the aid of inhuman and
oppressive laws to lift them above a
people with whom they feared to cope
on fair terms? .-, ....
Whenever bully claims that he is
q better man than some one else, and
then wants to form league with a
dozen others to aid him in q contest
with that one, We suspect him to be an
arrant coward--an inhuman brute-a
self-convicted braggart-or all these
combined. -a ia-- ..,tta... 10 ..gs.:si
To. abuse and outrage man simply
and only because he is too weak to help
himself, is contenpd6le, without regard
to the country or creed of the victim,
or the social standing of his persecutors
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07
Not all Bad.

The receipts Of the .Postofice Depart
ment is about the same as before the re-
bellion, while the cost Of carrying the
mails is more than three millions of.dol.
larslessa, This results from the fact, that
it always cost the Government millions
,noreto carry the mails in the Slave
stntes than the receipts from the same
section amounted to. The difference
had to be made up by the North yearly.
by stopping the mails in the South
JET. Davis & Co. have relieved the free
men of the North from the payment Of
90 600, 600 year, for the privilege Of
: rr7ginng, the letters fer .he rattiarohs
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07
- =
The Way Not to Do It.

A writer from Hilton Head, s. c., to
the n. y. Commercial Adrertiser, on the
10th, after rebuking the people for their
impatisnce Of tho delay ofths expedi-
ton TO the South, and jastifying Gen.
Sherman for It, says:
We have landed on shore where
there are no means of debarkation, and
is almost impe ssible to land troops, much
more stores aud ordnance. We have
built, Cat the same time creating all our
own resources, even to manufacturing
Iron spikes out Of wagon tires, &C., aud
making every tool We needed, one dock
some $50 feet long, commenced another
which is to be lO08 feet long, and is al
ready over 800. We have had to 70
into the, voods, cut, haul, and raft our
own timbers, aud all this and much more
has been done by raw troops in an iu-
hospitable climate, under the severest
difficulties. oa biz o.. 90 ~
The writer, who seems to be an officer,
and to speak from authority, adds:
"We want time to teach our men some
other drill than the spade and shovel" !"
And he takes it to heart that the
troops have been expected to fight when
they have been worked to death nearly,
in that sickly climate, andgharc had no
time to drill! ..12,
There would be some reason in his
argument, if it was not built upon a fall
lacy. The objection has been to this
very thing Of working the men to death in
that'siskiy climate. without cause or ex.
cuse. There were abls.bedied slaves by
hundreds and thousands, whose rebel
masters had fed and left them, who
locked to our standard, ready and anx-
ious to do this very work, whieh is de-
laying the operations Of our army, and
deoimating the unacclimated volunteers.
The offer of these slaves was refused,
and they themselves treated worse than
they hsd been by their overseers. Itis
OF this unaccountalle conduct of the Of
iieers in driving away the slaves, into
enmity and idleness, and driving the
soldiers in that sickly climate to do the
slaves work, Of which the press and the
people complain. When our military
officers can learn that the slave influence
to which, heretofore, they were COM
pclled to bow for all promotion, has lost
its potency, there will be more loyalty
among our officers, and less suffering
among our men. aai' l'a9m e3ais q
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07
What Whisky Can Do.

Among the daily scenes of wretched-
ness with which intoxication startles
the community, and blights the pros
poets and curses the homes of thou
sands, few are more sad than one re-
ported. in the local columns of late
Cincinnati paper, which says: a.:l
;"About. two, years ago man named
John Sheahaa, with his wife, came to
this city from the South-a well-to-do
couple. Sheahan owned good deal of
property, but led a very dissipated life,
and soon squandersd his means and i'm
paired his health. His continued
drunkenness resulted in several family
quarrels, and finally in separation from
his wife. Mrs. Sheahan, on leaving her
husband, hired herself to a family on
Walnut Hills as domestic. The
E"hard times" coming ON, she was thrown
out Of employment, and went to live
with friend in the lower part of the
city. On Wednesday night she was con
Eveyed to the City Hospital, suffering. as
she said, from rheumatic pains in. her
shoulders and arms. She was asked at
the hospital if her husband was living.
She replied that she did not know; that
she had not seen him for many months,
and knew nothing of his whereabouts.
In the course of few hours the Stew
ard ascertained that man named John
Sheahan was an inmate of the hospital
"a poor, debilitated creature whom in.
temperance had wrecked, and was about
to consign to an early grave. It proved
true enough that the two were man and
wife. But the unfortunate woman did
not live to speak to her erring husband.
When he was brought into the room in
which she lay, she was insensible. She
expired before Thursday morning. The
physician of the hospital could not as
certain the nature Of her disease.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07
A True Voice from KY.

The Mt. Sterling Hhtg, a true u MON
paper, uses the following language, to
which all loyal hearts will respond. 1t
says: ',.'i
Who does not know that treason has
gained strength by the lenieney with
which it has been treated? We have dali
lied with it quite too long already In
stead of being looked upon as the worst
of crimes, as it really is, it has come to
be regarded as trivial ofense, to be
atoned for byia promise to do so no more.
The despoilers of loyal citizens, the con-
spirators against the peace of nation,
the plunderers of the public property,
the assassins of liberty, when they have
fallen into our hands, have been suffered
to escape ON taking an oath of allegiance,
which many have not scrupled to violate
the first opportunity. Thousands of in
dustrlous and enterprising men have been
ruined by this rebellion. More than
twenty millions of men, now contributing
Of their means and their blood to its
suppression; more than half million
of men-as noble spirits as ever trod
the earth in martial array-now eiica,np-
ed in tents, and undergoing all tie. hard
ships of a winter campaign; thousands
Of others, now confined in prisons. and
some in dungeons by the rebels; the blood
of the heroic Lyon; of the gifted Baker;
and of the hundreds of others, loyal
citizens and true men, shed by rebel
hands, still uplifted for the slaughter of
q
free government; these, and thousand
other considerations, all demand that the
authors of these calamities, and others yet
to follow, if they have the power to in
fict them, should be made to suffer, both
in their persons and their property, for
the enormous. crimes they have done and
are committing against private rights and
! Dublic liberty i1. "a
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07
Vallandigham Appreciated.

The Avuldnch, enc of the most des-.
perate of the secesh papers of theiSouth,
thus indorses and compliments the man
who disgraces Ohio by seat in Con-
gress. That rebel sheet says: 'sL rrs
The gallant, high minded and true
hearted member from the Buckeye State,
has literally excoriated the Lincoln, Cab
met and Administration. He has un-
sparihgly exposed their bullyisns on the
one hand, and their base and craven
trucking, on the other; and he has done
so with all the truth and severity which
have become the wronged Southerner,
and yet with the proper spirit and
scathing Indignation, becoming of the
patriotic Nertherner, sensible of the dis
honor, and humiliation of his country,
under the blundering diplomacy and
cowardly backdown of its selected Chief
Magistrate. inf.
We subjoin the speech as the, very
highest qualification that we can serve
up for our readers.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07
Can't quite Agree.

A great many of the Presidents ap-
pointees can't get through the Senate.
We suppose the President is too busy
with the cares of his cfice, to inquire
much into the character of men he nom :
mates. 1t is fortunate that the Senate
is not 80 pressed for time. For, by rea-
son Of their inquiry, some very bad Gus
TONERS have been stopped on the barren
side Of ~ ordan." For instance, Mr..
Watt, the Presidents guriemer, was a
notorious secessionist. Everybody else
knew it, but of course the President did
not. The committee Of Congress, in
their investigation into the secession
lists employed in Washington, fell upon
the Presidents gardener. 1t was small
game, to be sure, but he was very noto-
rious as rampant traitor, and,the COM
mittee thought it unseemly to have such
a fellow in the Presidents garden
They therefore, in advance of the com:
pletion of their report to Congress, re-
ported to the President the fact of his
gardener being very vulgar secession
ist, snd sent the sworn testimony along,
which proved it beyond alldoubt. Bat
the President, we take it, had not time
to read the report Of the committee, or
the testimony, for, instead Of dismissing
him from the garden, he nominated him
to the Senate as, First Lieutenant "a. The
u S. Army! This Of course, was an
oversight OF the President, which the
Senate, having time to read the report
and evidence, corrected, by the very
prompt, and most emphatic rejection oi
the nominee! ssi.ss ,as= sas. ,.s..g
The would be first Lieutenant in the
U. S. Army will, therefore, 60 back te
digging potatoes, while not employed
in the service of JEFF. Davis spies. Il
it good thing, sometimes, to have {
Senate, if It is somewhat infected with
disloyal members. Patience and perse-
verence will weed out the whole brood
in time; provided the country is not
hopelessly betrayed first.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07
SheriR,s Sale.

. d.
George Rhineshelt VS.. Union Chapel NJ. b. Society
'a7- e= at Pomeroy. .z4yssz . g
DY virtue of an order Of sale to me directed
ID from the Court of Common Pleas Of Meigs
County, will offer for sale at the door of the
urt-House, in Pomeroy, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
On the 3D. day of March, 1852,
the following real estate, to wit: Sit
uate in the town of Pomeroy, being twelve feet
off the lower side of Lot, No. on the town
plat of the said town of Pomeroy, and extend
ing back to the rear line of the lot bought by
Wm. Watson and Robert Watson of David L.
Lewis, next below it.
Also, all that part of Lot No. S, in said
town of Pomeroy, extending at the whole width
of the lot back from Front Street 100 feet to-
ward Condor Street. To be sold as the prop
erty of the Union Chapel N. E. Society at
Porueroy, at the suit Of George Rhineshelt.--
Appraised at S5, 500. Terms of sale, cash.
]. J. WHITE, s. NJ. c.
Jan. %, 1s62.--4-5t $3.0O#
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE hereby given, that q petition will
IN be presented to the County Commission
ers of Neigs County, Mt their March session,
praying for a change in the line of the County
Road leading from Bungtown, in Bedford Town
ship, to Pagetown, in Scipio Township. The
proposed change is to commence in the old road
at the line between Timothy Welchs and Jo-
seph Abbotts lands; thence in westerly di-
rection along the side hill, north of the pres
ent road to a point where the present road,
crosses the line between the lands of said
Joseph ABBOTT and John Stanley
A PETITIONER.
Jan. 30, ls62-5-5t iaa $3.50 r
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-02-07
lsI,eEir,s Sale.

{ Samuel Selby VS.. l.. Martin and P. Alkire.
DY virtue of an order of sale to me directed,
ID from tile Court of Common Pleas of Meigss
County, Twill offer for sale, at the door Of the
Courthouse, in Pomeroy, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
>- On the Sd day Of March, 1862,
the following described lands and tenement
to wit: Situate in said county of Meigse
State of Ohio, and bounded as follows: T. - s,,,
ming at the southwest corner of secta.,a,'
town 7, range IA, Of the Ohio Company -
chase; thence east on the section line 50 tsn ~
to the original corner between Samuel IrWisss
and Hugh Irwin, made by Samuel Downing;
thence north about p two degrees west 1872
rods; thence west 20 rods; thence south 32 rods
thence west % rods; thence south 30 rods;
thence west 20 rods; thence south 12S rods, to
the place Of beginning, containing 6s acres
To be sold as the property of Luther Martin
at the suit of Samuel Sclby. Appraised at
Sl,3S6: Terms Of sale, cash. -tf..---
-,ls .sr -. ss.ai-l j. j. WHITE, S. N. C.
Jan. %, IS6I,-4-5w - -. 500