davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
FROM CHARLESTON.

HARPER's FERRY, September 1,-lmbodeu
with force Of 200 men attacked Major
Stevens at Moousteld, Hardy county, day be-
fore yesterday. Stevens had about 400 men
and fell back on Cumberland without any loss.
The following are extracts from the Rich
mond Examiner, Of September I
Charleston to-day has witnessed another
furious bombardment OF Forts Wagner and
Gregg, by the enemys fleet and batteries
The firing was begun at daylight and was
maintained steadily until dark. A Monitor
is now firing on Fort Moultrie, and another
assault on battery Wagner is deemed probable
tonight Since yesterday no farther attack
has been made on Sumter which has been
held twenty days against all efforts Of the
enemy's great guns by land and sea. OF
1851 shots which have been fired, 3495 have
struck outside, and 2l90 inside, The flag
has been shot away four times.
Charleston, September q, $3.50 A. A--Ihe
bombardment of batteries Wagner and Gregg
has been incessant for the last 6ity-two hours,
The noise of the cannonade was tremendous
last night the enemy landed near Commngs
Point in barges and assaulted battery Gregg
The assault was repulsed No particulars
Atlonta. September Especial TO the Ap
peal from Zeuobia says
OeneTal frlCe bau an engagement WIN tut
enemy fifteen miles below Little Rock and OBJ
tanned victory over the Yankees. The Ar
kansas army had been rapidly reinforced
1t is understood General Halleck says il
hree weeks he will have three corps undel
General Banks to moye,ou Mobile from Paseo
gonla.
Chattanooga, September although th
armies are in close proximity there are no in
dicatlons of an early engagement but sligh
cause may bring Que on at any moment
Atlanta, September IA Especial to tn
COnfederdCy says
Colonel Morrison of the First Georgia Ca
valry repulsed TIM enemy at Dearborn Gap o
the night of tae Sd inst Our loss two wound
ed The enemy's los- not known. The br
gade fell back sonth of the Tennessee river
The enemy shelled London on the I'd xii
ing two women The bridge was burned t
prevent the enemy from crossing.
Governor Brown has issued proeamatio
calling upon the State reserves to hold then
selves in readiness at moments warning.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
FnREIGN NEWS

ST JonNs, Sept sArhe steamer Adriaiie
from Liverpool via Galway Sept LIST, passed
Cape Race and was boarded by the news
yacht OF the associated press, and the follow
ing summary of her news obtained:
The Liverpool Mercury processes to have
reliable information that the Vanderbilt was
sunk by the Alabama August 18th, in latitude
~, longitude 45.
The Times editorially admits that the ques-
ton of building ships for the Confederates is
becoming serious and urgent No concession
can be made to menace. Laws must take
their course. The Times hopes that if the
rams are really intended for the Confederates
the lows may be strong enough to stop them.
POLAND - JVarsaD, Aug. 29.-The nation
al Government has issued decree iorbiddlng
the exercise of the censorship in Warsaw
FRANcE Paris, Aug. 3l.--A decree has
been issued for striking a medal in commem-
oratve Of the Mexican expedition to be dis
trbuted to all who have taken part in the
campaign.
Russia 1t is reported in Paris that Russia
will not reply to the three notes. but will give
Constitution to Poland and Germany.
In Frankfort it is thought if the Congress
of princes does not prove satisfactory 10 the
german people revolution may follow
| After burning q Polish Village the Russi-
ans sent to Siberia all its inhabitants, men,
women and children A thousand souls in
alt and confscated their estates for executing
a Russian spy, caught near the village
Gditoay, September 1.-The Polish insur
rection is still raging. Telegraph advices
report great victory at Lanon but on which
side it is not stated
The Richmond Government had made {
pressing appeal to the Spanish Government
to obtain the recognition Of the Confederate
States, offering all guarantees to Spain fol
the possession OF Cuba and Porto Rico. Tbs
Spanish Government declined
The Times to-day says in regard 10 the des
tnation Of the suspicious and powerful iror
clads frigate in Laird Yard we do not thnl
it morally right that ships like these shoul,
leave our ports for such service as that fo
which they are intended We do not wish Il
see any more Of them sail on the same er
rand.
LirerpOol, August % The Confederate
loan is steady at 2l@26 discount Unite,
States six per cent, bonds 72l.
Gatioay September Cotton quiet an
unchanged Consols 93i993s
---.---- -p-.-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE DAYTON EMPIRE COMPANY.

iUNHE stoekhOideTs OF the DAYTON EMPIRE
i COMPANY are hereby notified 70 meet At the
offee Of the Dayton Empire on Tuesday, the e2d Of
September 1893, and proceed 10 elect hye directors
agreeabiy to the statute In such cases made and
provided. aulS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
Groceries, sc.
Domestic wines nnd Liquors
Agents for Sale Of Pure bourbon WHISKY


40. aIi Second street. Dayton OHIO,
DEG leave most respectfully to acquaut their Gus
ID tomerA and tn commuuty generly, that thcy
have enterrd Va o par uership, under ihs name and
style OF r. O'BRt IN q BKpuIER Tor the purpose
Of carrying nu the ghole1de grocery, iqnIr cigar
and tobacco blisnd7s D Dayton, Ohio, toe late
stand Of r. p'Br en-, No 11l ser0it street
Having am pie dreams TO euaNr u-t purchase goods
rom the best hoases IA NpW York. Baltimore ami
Phila ielpha, and having had Teen years Vperien"e
in the trsde hold out the best tndu oneuls TO our
old Gust Jmers and II othcss who may be kin enough
TO purchase from tt
Nj u'BRIEN late Of the I'm OF OBren q Poe,
Toledo Ohn, Will devote his time and attention to
please al those Nhi mas come to huy M this we'll
known House, and p O'BhiEN, will treat Tie com
munlty b tier, possible, th ever before k tn Of
Zee very grttrnl for pasl avors and earne y 20.
hcit share " yonr future patronage sulsdnwln
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
THE REBELS THINK PEACE Is NEAR
AT HAND.

NEw YoRK, September 9-The Tribune
headquarters dispatch OF the 9th, states that
Colonel r. C. Hill, OF the rebel army, recently
sent word across the Rappehannoek from
Fredericksburg that he would like to see an
officer of our army The wish being made
known TO General Curtis, the General him
self crossed The motive o! Colonel Hills
request was to make enqueries respecting
General Gregg, with whom he was once
classmate and an intemate friend, General
Curtis received a note from Colonel Hill
which was forwarded Colonel Hill remarked
co6fdentially 10 General Cnrtis that peace
was near at hand This assertion was yolun.
tarily by the other Officers in the boat which
conveyed General Curtis aHd the others on
the shoer, on being asked the ruason Of their
supositions, they would communicate simply
reiterating their opinion Colonel Hill would
not state what command he was connected
with, but appeared to be a staff officer. At
least l 900 cavalry and infantry from the rebel
army .throngad about the wharf as spectators
when General Curtis landed. His reception
by the officers was exceedingly cordial,
Notwithstanding these antieipatious of
peace rebels expected another battle between
Lee and Meade at Cnlpeppe they did not ex-
pect 10 attack us but thought siren gthened by
conscriptiou would speedily assume offensive.
General Lee is yet in Richmond, doubtless in
consultation among heads of the rebel govern
meut Great amicablity exists between our
pickeis and those of the enemy.
Yesterday about one hundred men belong
ing to both armies bathed together inths Rap
pahannock.
The Tfiuune has the following from pas
senger by the steamship Scoha, who, enjoyed
favorable facilities for becoming famiRrized
with facts;
We learn Anglo rebel iron elads are being
pushed forward to completion with utmost
yigor, two thousand ton Of iron clads combn
ing the ram and monitor principle are being
built by Laird at Burkbead. One of these
is already launched, They are plated witt
four inch iron, carrying two turrels and twelve
inch thick and have formidable rams project
ing from their sterns. Each tnrret viii carry
two 200 pounder rife guns and vessel will b'
armed 10 addition with4wo 100 Pounder slerI
ehassers. Guns were ready at Preston anS
Lancashire aud would be shipped and put OF
board in Irish channels.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
BY the Way, Have You Heard
the News
D. A. MINICk,
HTAs re,efys.l hi new sprinp stock large well. Sc.


III lected and Of the best quality
Mrs called and gOtone dollars worth Of
TWELVE GENT SUGAR, Ar MfEiCKs.
The incest kind.
Mrs. u. got one d,ar's worth OF the incest kind
FOURTEEN CENT sUGAR, At MINICK's
Mrs O. got one dollars worth Of the choicest quail
ity OF
SIXTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MlNICR's.
MIR. b. says that he got the best quality Of green
RIO COFFEE AT j. a, hIElCK's,
That he ever drank, ant Mrs. b. says she got the fin.
est OF
GREEN TEA AT J. A. MINiCK's.
While every body calls gets OF that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRuP, AT !. A. MlEiOR.
Mr. NJ. say : he purchssei hulf barrel OF
WHITE FISH Ar i. A mINICK's,
Decidedly the test he over u.od while the supply Of
NO. / MAoBEgE AT ] a. MlSICK's,
Both tot size and quality cannot be cxeell9d hia OF
any other market,
He invites oil to can st his establishment sAd in
peet his stock Of
CHoIOE DRIED FRUIT,
OOFFEES AND TEAS,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the largest aud b1t variety Groceries We
IN the city. HIS large sstahlishmentls on the
Corner OF Market and Janerson sts.
auley
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
BOOK w DIRK
OF every descnptiO

Having one OF the most complete Printing Estab
lshments in Southern Ohio, facilities for doing all
kinds Of Work, Book, Plain, or Ornamental, are frs
class We have one the fastest Presses, and have
all the modern s.yss OF Type, and We employ the
NAstworhmen
We have three Power Presses connected with ou
Job Department and prepared to execute work
with neatnsss aud dispatch.
ss-orders rom abroad will receive prompt siten
ton. Address
EMPIRE COMPANY, Dayton, Ohio. -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
Width 2.--First col.
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS

FACTS AXE SAOooOANAN ANNANSS!
Hear what the Philadelphia correspondent says IN the
Commonwealth. Wilmington, Delaware, 9Th OF April
1859;
"An English gentlemHn formerly connected with the
British Army, and who styles himself the English Bo-
tanIc physca has of late gained extensive reputa
ton here by his skill In curing all manner Of complaints
Some Of his patients have conversed WITH and they
pronounce bis remedies and mode Of treatment
superior Some have been restored II by magic The
medicine he used Is distilled by himself from various
herbs possessing curative properties
awhile acting In the army he devoted his leisure
Boments thorough study OF the effects produced by
certain medicinal roots and herbs all manner Of dis
eases II ne has found and speedy remedy
for all the Ills that hesh Is heir to- His practice
already extensive and Is daily increasing In the com
plants to which ealea Subjected he has equal
a. large number hers have testified that they owe not
only their present good health but their lives, to the
akiil Of this English Botanic Physcian His Office lie al
NO. 50 EAST FIFTH STREET,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09

MORRIS ISLAND EVACUATED BY THE
C0NFEDERATES.
FoRTREss MoNRoE, September 9-The
steamer Daniel Webster which has arrived
from City Point, reports that Morris Island is
evacuated by the Confederates
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
a PREVENTIVE TO HAVE CHILL
DREN.

Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Press says tho 9Th
OF March, l862
We are decidedly opposed to drugs and to advertised
remedies the Of having children, but We
feel Il our duty 70 acknowledge benefit rom any and
from every source when It is for the relief OF suffering
humanity. A fact has come to our knowledge that
ought TO be promulgated and widely circulated for tho
benefit OF those ladies' whose delicate health makes IL
necessary to prevent any increase Of family.
About twelve months after marriage, lady of our ae
quAntance gave birth to daughter, but her auorngs
were great that physicians despard Of her
cry This made her dread the very thoughts OF again be
coming a mother. She tried every thing TO prevent
repetition other suerngs but without succeeding Two
years after marriage she again confined but her suf
erngs were great that the child died. and her own life
was despairod of She told by her family physician
that n she had any children he feared her life would
be the Forfeit As all the remedies she had tried before
had failed she applied to the Botanic Physician, Dr.
RAPHAEL,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

Hear what the baltimore correspondent OF the Vdu-
fellow Boonsboro Maryland, said on Thursday the Slst
Of May, 1860;
Numerous cures Of diseases caused by early ndiscre
ton nayiug beon performed by the English Botanic Ply
STATE he fact believing that In doing may do service
10 the suffering One in partcuer-that OF young
man in this ctya worthy Of note He had become the
hudder and suffering and dootoring gave up
ali hopes Of recovery. He wished to marry, and was
dearly beloved by as sweet girl ever sped words
OF Affection but he fearful nervous and prostrated
ia dared mot wed on OF the shattered state
Of his system He sought relief at the hands OF thS 20
bloom and ygor OF youth has returned, and he IL now
the happy fAther Of pair Of bright boyp."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20
Mo aESlay'S News.

The application for the writ Of habeas
corpus in the case OF Hon. g. l.. Valandig-
ham, was decided by Judge Leavitt, on Sat.
utday, and was refused
Gen. Hooker has signifed his willingness
TO resign his command of the Army of the
Potomac il desired by the Government. So
says che telegraph.
Thestory OF Stonewall jackson being kil>
led by bis own men, is mentioned by tho
Richmond papers, but is, without doubt un+
true. He received three balls in his left hand
on Sunday OF the battle
The whole number Of prisoners captured
at Fredericksburg, officially reported, will
not exceed 4,5O0.
Hooker's army are still on the no rth bank
OF the Rappahannock, and remain inactive.
AS leave Of absence is granted to large
number Of ofiicicers indications are that no
movement will DO made for some time to
como.
Stuart is said to be in command, at present
OF JackSon's Army Corps, consisting OF four
full divisions OF Is 900 men each.
The news from New Orleans is ofa high.
ly interesting character --J0HraQh
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

Looking over the files OF some Republican
papers OF 1860, we were iorcibly reminded Of
the slur thrown upon the Democratic party
as Union Savers" whenever we ventured 10
predict that the course OF the Abolition lea
ders would be likely, some day, to involve
the Union in trouble. oh, nonsense!' said
they; you are dough aces--yieldlng to the
slave power-pro' slavery touls-Unien sa
yers-when every body knows the Southern
States could not be kicked out of the Uuion
| they want to go. let them go.' and much
more OF the same sort of reckless bravado -
Now, when the Southern States have REBEL
ed and gone out Of the Union, and it is costs
thousands OF lives and millions of Of treasure
to get them back, and Democrats, who then
feared this result and begged fanatics to stop
and are now begging them not to make this
war that must forever prevent the I'D Cn>
ion from beng re established, they are de
nonnced as d'sunionists, whilst they prerend
to have become the Union savers!' How
much trouble would have been avoided by
following the Democratic party and adher
ing TO the Constitution - Seneca advertiser
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20
war Ne,ua

The past week has been full OF cona;ct;n1
reports from the seat OF war in eastern VIZ
ginia. The truth, as near as we can extract
it from the mass Of stuff that is published
lie simply this: that Hooker, Notwithstanding
his admirable success in getting his army
across the Rappahannock Is hours before
the fact was known to Lee was. forced to
retreat and cross the river where he started
| rom. Secretary Stanton telegraphs to
Governor Curtin that Hooker did not put
more than one third OF his troops into the
light. Whether this ia evidence of superior
Generalship on the part of Hooker, or is to
be set down to strategy" at Washington,
we are not told. A large portion Of our
wounded we're LETT on the field OF battle
from Sunday till Friday.
The news from the region OF Yicksburg,
indicates increased vigor on tie part OF
General Grant lie bas crossed large
force into Mississippi below Vicksburg, and
having taken Port Hudson, Grand Gulf and
one or two other PLACES, was at last accounts,
advancing from the South to the rear of
Vicksburg with the intention of completely
encircling it. At no former time, has the
prospect OF capturing that strong hold OF tho
rebels, seemed so good as at present.
The Report of the capture OF Richmond,
which was afioat in the early part of the
week, has proved Premature. The fact
that the city was garrisoned by an exceed
ingy small force. and knowledge that our
iorces at Suffolk and Fortress Monroe, were
on the alert, induced many to think that tho
report was probably correct.
| 1t is now four AMI hllf m)ulhs since
General Rosecrans fought the enemy at
MurIreesboro; and since then, we see no
sign OF that speedy pursuit of the Zoe which
was hoped would follow the removal of
! Buell.
Within the past few weeks, tho cavalry
branch OF the federal army has been per.
forming soma exploits that rival the boldest
! that have been executed by John Morgan
| That portion Of S;oneman'I forces which,
under the lead OF Davis and Fitzgerald, PEN
etrated the rebel lines, passing from Freder-
| icksburg to within two mi les Of Richmond
and thence to Yorktown cutting railroads.
destroying military stores, &c, &c, has Sc
cured for itself special page in the history
of the war. Evidences of new life and en-.
terprse have also been exhibited by the cav
airy orces in the armies of the Tennessee
and Cumberland.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

that territory, and was not "loyal" to
the Union, should he have ordered the
U. S. troops to try members of that
society by cOurt-martial for such acts
and opinions as he chose to consider
''disloyal?" These are questions which
sound-thinking, well-meaning men
who have voted with the Republican
party will ask themselves in silence.
Arbitrary power was within the grasp
of former Presidents as we'll as of Mr..
Lincoln. They abstaincd from its use
because it was in violation of the Com
stitution and because they trusted to
the action of a free and intelligent peo-
pie as furnishing the true and only le-
gitimate remedy for all existing evils.
Did they do wrong.-[Newark ADV.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20


THE TEST OF 'LoYALTY' IN ASH
LEY S CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT The
bogus "Union' party Of Wood county
is to hold a Convention at Bowling
Green, on the 9th of June, to appoint
delegates to the Abolition State Con-
vention of the 17th of the same month.
The call excludes everybody who did
not vote for Jim Ashley for Congress
last fall. The Toledo Blade, which
refused to support him, denounces this
test of orthodoxy or "loyalty" in
its party, and thinks it BODIES no good
to the Abolition cause in the North~
west.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20
Arrest of vaIIaudigham.

The Richmond Enquirer, the official
organ of the JEFF. Davis Government,
in an article upon the Northern De-
mocracy, few weeks ago, says:
"Let our enemy appear as an exter-
minating Yankee host, we pray, and
not as Democratic Convention. Let
him take any shape but that ALREA-
DY WE HAVE VISIONS OF THE MEN OF
FEEBLE KNEES, TENDER FEET, AND
UNDULATING sPINES, LOSING THEIR
SENSE AND MANHOOD BY THE CONTACT,
AS THEY DID, ALAS! so OFTEN BE
FoRE."
Itsays, ,speakingand naming Messrs.
Vallandigham and Cox:
"We wish from our hearts they were
both already safely chained up at the
present writing. THEY HAVE DONE Us
MORE HARM, THEY AND THEIR LIKE,
THAN TEN THOUSAND SEwARDs AND
SUMMERS.
"Oh, Dictator Lincoln! lock We up
those two Peace-Democrats together
with Richardson-in some of your
military prisons"
The Pittsburg Post says that these
were the responses from the leading
rebel organ to Mr.. Vallandigham's
speeches in favor of peace. The course
of the leading rebels and their news.
papers towards such Democrats as
Vallandigham, has for the past few
months been more intense in hatred
than it has been against the Admins
tration. These Southern rebels have
made up their minds to fight for the
establishment of their confedracy, and
that being the case propositions of
peace from our side will be by them
laughed to scorn.
1t will be seen, however, that the
abolitionists have obliged the rebel
organ in its demandfo Vallandigham's
incarceration. In order to properly
appreciate the ease and facility of the
arrest, We need only direct the readers
attention to the following paragraph,
which Secretary Seward communicated
to Lord Lyons, the English Minister:
"MY LORD, I CAN TOUCH A
BELL ON MY RIGHT HAND,
AND ORDER THE ARREST OF
A CITIZEN OE OHIO; I CAN
TOUCH TILE BELL AGAIN, AND
ORDER THE IMPRISONM ENT
OF A CITIZEN OF NEW YORK,
AND NO POWER ON EARTH,
EXCEPT THAT OF THE PRES
IDENT, CAN RELEASE THEM.
CAN THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND
DO AS MUCH?"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

BE As Mr.. Hatton has lately be-
come desperately in love with the edi-
tor of the Stubenville Union, we have
given him an article on our fourth
page to digest; below we give another
article from the same number of that
paper, and ask Mr.. Hatton to carefully
digest 1t, and see if it sounds as "loy-
al" as his standard of ''loyalty" is
"INTEREsTING COUPLE. The Sa-
lem Republican says we have the name
of GeorgeB. Mcclellan at the head
of our paper for President, and the
New Lisbon Patriot, the name of Mr..
Vallandigham for Governor. Well,
what of that? He says Mcclellan
"decimated one of the largest armies
and finest armies in the world" Gen
eral Burnside in his attack on Freder>
.icksburg lost nearly as many men as
Mcclellan did during his whold PEN
insular campaign. General Pope lost
in about the same time as many, and
now we have fighting Joe Hooker with
an army Of two hundred thousand
men, who has already lost more than
Mcclellan ever did in all his battles,
and at the time of writing, has been
driven back to where he started from,
without and results. Now why is it
Mr.. Republican. that you can never
find fault with either Of these men
who have not only DEcIMATED but
DEM0RALIzED Zone of the largest and
finest armies in the world" The truth
is, all of them, except Mcclellan, are
known to be Republicans. Hence
they have q CARTE BLANCHE to do any
thing they please without being CEN
surcd. So that a Generals politics
suit certain class Of Republicans, it
is all right, We would remind the
editor, that this rebellion can never
be spbaued by destroying the fair
fame and character Of the best Gen
erals We have,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

The Democratic voters, and all
others in favor of the Union as it was,
and the Constitution as it is, Of Har-
rison County, are respectfully request
ed to meet in Cadiz, on SATURDAY,
JUNE 9th, for the purpose of appoint
ing Delegates to the State Convention
to be held in Columbus, Thursday,
June 11th, for the purpose Of Eomi-
mating candidate for each of the fol-
lowing Offices, viz:
Governor;
Lieutenant Governor;
Auditor of State;
Treasurer of State;
One Judge of the Supreme Court;
One member Of the Board of Public
Works.
By Order of the Democratic Central
Committee of Harrison. County.
JAS. B. JAMISON, Chairman.
n. A. HANNA, Secretary.