davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11
Etna Life insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, tUNNLVilVUI
RvERY MAN SHOULD INSURR HIS lEk.

Or HAhitOhBt ttANNAtilttI
EVERY MAN SHOULD ISsURR MS LlEk.
DHF Etns grants policies ron LIFE. or : tstm
i Of yeaIs, EndowmeDt policies and ehildtens H.
aowment Also, Non foreiung Ioiici"-' OF "hichnV
payment IS required after ten wears, a
Five thousand dollars naid or Two losses IN this c)
within the last six months. .t
Among Hll the cUniris ances Oi men 20 prott tue
faulty rirce nom want, none cnii ue isund mort ~
PIE IN s cnarActer, noble N s features ~ eeriaia
~ results than LIE lnsiinnce. IRVINE prop wh'cl
The llytng hu,taud leaves a.
SUPPORT TIE Wlbl VI His BOSOM
its the mseen hand q the iFoteni Is aer, rcschht
70 e. frou lie gave, and stu nonrshnr hs ofi ting
ant keeping 'osrlher The muaiS by u, tns ia1nIp.
sou 81
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS.
Even where he has preceded theni into otcrnity by n
the honest deUor satisfies his coufding rfeuifar Wlan
At.4 seemed Ieast prOpitious. in iuou anu wuridD
sen-e t IL one great WefpUn by winch 10 death 81
Lea any husband. iAiheg, ron ID hin -al ali was
to he 60 night, would those who are dear 20
BE sAFE FEoM THE PAHCs4 OF Want
ould these children have 8 eonior lahe hone, ana
the means OF educaliunf Would thus vile be ipdesa
irut OF the cold chanties Of tho ,tor,, Would thJs
4gsi aud feeble parent be provided iofi Word hi,
esate pas ny deotsi WOuld there be 70 sacBce oi
the demands utcreitors-saes madeN, len the margef
sends downward, and isr rnces csnnog be raslledf'
dow iew eau answer these question ~ their saisiss-
lon' lheS iear 70 sSk them gnd chensh the belief
that they have long lsaas on tie 1ila lahoah iocl
sh and coWHtdly- The tIaye man
LOOKS THE DANGER IN THE fACE,
That he may grapple with IT, the wise man, thsf E
may study snttire and paillate ifa threatening Ths
nssns ol pnaton an NJ hHndi sssy access 10 all
.tR
LIFE INSU II a NCR
Young men just starting IN business WHOSE chei
Aphsl ~ their energy and integrity shg aid insure thar
ives 10 the amount oi half Their habltee. spch az
cf Of disintercsted honesty, when known thercrea
Of-, would ustiy Increase tltir confdenos IA thafu
II would show that they did leave thor bost
friends exposed u any syoidsble ercy; and tbs
a N N u A l. p r. h AlIU Al
Night siriy b regarded the tribute which 81 W.
fgllt heart pays AZ The shrine ef iustaee,
JOHN II. STUPPELMAN,
fosf Agent for layton and yIcfniy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11

He has now large lot Of superior Hams,
Dried Beef &C, Of his own curing together
with full supply Of Fresh Meat, for sale at
III hours. ja.l3 6m,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11

Lunch Turtle soup at Lunch to'morrow
at half past nine, at John Gangnagles Tx
change, 5th street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11

LYoS's KATHAIRoS. delightful article
for preserving and beautifying the human
hair, is again put up by the original proprie,
cor, and is now made with the same care, skill
and attention, which first created its immense
and unprecedented sales Of over one million
bottles annually 1t is still sold at 20 cents
in large bottles. Two million bottles can easily
be sold in year when it is known that the
Kathairon is not only the most delightful hair
dressing in the world, but that it cleanses the
scalp of scurf and dandrnf, gives the hair
lively, rich, luxuriant growth, and prevents it
from turning gray. These are considerations
worth knowing. The Kathairon has been test
ed for over twelve years. and is warranted as
described. Any lady who values beautiful
head of hair will use the Kathairon. It is
finely perfnmed, cheap and valuable. 1t is
sold by all respectable dealers throughout the
world. ID. s. BARNES Co,
New York
jal2d&w6m W. W. STEWART, Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11

New Flr1n.
STSHg undersigned IL prepared to do all kinds Of up
holstsry, repairs Of furniture and re-yarnsLing
.lso an kinds OF paper hanging done Of short notice
al the rooms above Mr.. ]. Abbey's Drug Store, Nc
Eqo Mslu street, south of the market.
fahls OHAs. A! MIRINAs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11

Ratified. Sometime since we announced
that contract had been made for the lease
Of the d. a NJ Road to the c. II. 4 d. Road
for a term Of years, subject to ratification OF
the Stock holders of the latter Road On
Thursday the contract was rati6ed-as matter
Of course the thing having been settled for
the Stockholders before this form had been
observed
The d, & U. Road still continues to hold
out against the wiles of lease aud consolida.
ton
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11
Model Workshop Of the World On

Model Workshop Of the World. d.-on
this page to-day We give a cut representing
the Manufsetory of Wheeler 4 Wilson s
Sewing Machines, at East Bridgeport, Con-
necticut II is the largest and most
complete establishment of the kind in the
world Some idea Of the magnitude of the
institution may be had when we state that
over eight hundred hands are constantly EN-.
ployed, and one hundred elegant machines
are turned out complete every day. A. n
West, Esq, Of the Wheeler 4 Wilson 0iRce,
Sd ST., Phillips House, is the Agent for this
city and county.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11
ApvnNTlsINn nArnn.s-a.---


One aoiasTe, eightJ Werda one ....,...,s.,s e.
Per NJ uare, each week In additon,..............
Per square, AZ Va
A-Herins for Aovcrusriu euts oocuIyiag create
space, Tor longer pe NOD hsn ahove specified,
known al The Counnue koom. 80 Al niteriisenai
are clargtd 81 h Rhuyp ntei, un'ees wriieA agree
ment is made previous "a nseri on 90 y cagrN
VartFemenis must he paid for In advance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11
special Notices.

n YOU WANT GOOD HAMS,
GO TO
LEWIS L. GILLIL A N DIS,
No. 9, MAREET STREET.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11

ININE Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes,
II Ae.i hne assortment at
DIXON,s Drug Store. as2 Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11
MODEL



- H ~ 20
sa
---==- si--l--z- -
49,
H
5z.ss.=s-1isi-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11

OLD IRON, COPPER AND BR A = 3
~ bought at the Tin Shop, 262 Third st. ms24dlw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11

oFFIoE-CoRNER OF MAIN AND SECOND sTs.
OPPOSITE FRANKLIN HOUSE,
A LII, operations pertaining 20 Dentistry carefully
n and thoroughly attended TO.
We would cali esp specal attention TO our style Of in
ssrtinR artificial teeth with Continuous Gums as
Ehs ne plus ultra OF mechanical dentistry. Also 10
our manner OF making the Vulcanite W oTk, which in
come cases Ia much superior 10 the ordinary Block
Teeth. Call and examine specimens. mas
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-11

would be too extended Tor this place, and
hence content myself in referring your At
tention to the report itself
Duties devoiving on the naval branch Of
service during the year and throughout the
whole Of this unhappy contest, have been
discharged with fidelity and ultimate success
The extensive blockade has been continually
increasing in efficiency IS the Navy has ex-
psnded, yet it has 20 far been impossible to
entirely suppress this illegal trade. From
the returns recsiveda at the Navy Department,
il appears that more than one thousand yes.
sells had been captured since the blockade
was instituted, and that the value Of prizes
already sent in for adjudiction, amounts to
over Sl3 ,Ooo,o 600.
The Naval force of the. United States con-
sis.s at this time Of Ave hundred and fifty.
eight vessels completed and in the course Of
completion, and Of these seventy five are iron
clads and armed steamers. The events Of
the war give increased interest and import
ance to the navy which will probably extend
beyond the war itself. The arlnored vessels
in our navy-those completed and in the
service, or which are under contract and ap-
preaching completion, are believed to exceed
in number those Of any other power. But
WnRe tu7Se may oe Ieusu -uPou ioS HnSOoi
defences and sea coast surveys, others of
greater strength and capacity will be neces-
sary for crushing purposes and to maintain
our position on the ocean. The change that
has taken place in naval vessels and naval
warfare since the introduction Of steam as .
metive power for ships of war demands ei-
Their corresponding change in some Of our
navy yards or the establishment OF new ones
for the construction and necessary repair Of
modern war vessels. No incoasiderable en-
bsrrassment. delay and public injury has
been experienced from the want Of such gov
eminent establishments. The need of such
= navy yard so furnished, at some place on
the Atlantic seaboard. has on repeated occa-
sions been brought to the attention Of Con-
gress by the Navy Department, and is again
presented in the report Of the Secretary
which accompanies the Communication.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-11

GIN. SnsRxAN's HAsrY MARCH 70 Omar.
rANooaA.-Thc Vicksburg army of General
Sherman, which, by . rapid march from
PASSPORT, in Northern Mississippi, where i,
abandoned the Memphis and Charleston rail-
road, to Chattanooga, enabled Gen. Grant at
the nick Of tims," to set on foot the great
movement which has resulted in driving
Bragg's rebel army from the front Of our
stronghold there, forcing it to beat hasty
retreat South, accomplished ono Of the most
remarkable feats in the history of army
marches. It's course, for the most part, laid
through the enemy's country, and event
through kiting," As q correspondent re-
marks. How this army Was sabsisted and
pushed along during its rapid march is thus
described.
"A very limited amount Of supplies was
brought by wagon, but the whole country
for miles on either flank was despoiled of sv-
cry article Of food, and every pound Of for
age. The citizens were sorely pressed for
the necessities of life, but the safety and sus.
tenance Of armies was balanced against this
fact, and the beam swung in favor of spoila.
ton. A hungry army is blind to results,
deaf to entrcaties, and in it's track stalks hun.
ger and desttution.
All animals capable Of carrying soldier,
his gun and blanket, were pressed into the
service; and almost the whole command
consequently came mounted. Such rigs you
never saw before. Some had strapped blan-
sts around the frail haggard frames Of hsn-
.pinched horses, and came Flooding lsis.
urely along, looking like the fit followers Of
the knight de Ia Mancha after an srduous
and fruitlsss adventure.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-11
CONGRESSIONAL.

Congress met last Monday, and was fully
organized on Tuesday. Hon. Schuyler Col
fax, of Indiana, was chosen Speaker with but
little opposition,-his chief competitor, Mr..
Washburne, of Illinois, having withdrawn in
his favor. Hon. Edward Mcpherson, Of Pa,
was elected Clerk of the House. The Presi.
dents Message was sent in at l2& o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. 1t is gratifying to
know that in both branches of Congress the
Administration party has large majority
Notice has been given of the introduction Of
several bills, among which is q bill to strike
out the $500 clause Of the Enrolment Act,
and one to incrcsse the pay Of soldiers. Ev-
identity, the first move to be made by Con-
gress is to provide means whereby our armies
in the field may be surely and speedily filed
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-11

has been suspended, and loyal State Govern
mcnts have been subvsrted, . mode by which
the national authority over every loyal State
government may DO established within said
State, or any of them, and while the mode
presented is the best the Executive can sug-
gest with his present Impressions. it must
not be understood that another possible mode
would not be accepted.
Given under my hand at the city Of Wash
ington, on the 9Th Of December, A. D., one
thousand eight hundred and sixty three, and
Of the independence of the United States Of
America. the eighty-eighth.
n ~ pso.,a,. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
~ WIZ. II. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-11

BY the proclamation plan is presented
which my be accepted by them 10 . rallying
point, and by which they are assured an adj
vance will not be rejected here. This may
bring them to act sooner than they other.
wise would. The objections to premature
presentation Of . plan by the national exec.
utive consists in the danger Of committants
in points which could DO more safely left to
further developments. Care must be taken to
20 shape the document as to avoid embar.
rassnent from this source; in saying that
on certain terms, certain classes will be par
doned, with their rights restored, its not
said Other classes on other terms will ever
be included, in saying reconstruction will
be accepted represented in specified way
it is not said whether it will ever be accept.
ed in any other way
The movements in State actions for eman.
cipation in several Of the States not included
in the Emancipation Proclamation, are mat
tiers Of qualification and while do not repeat
in detail what have heretofore 30 earnestly
urged upon this subject, my general view and
feelings remain unchanged, and trust that
Congress will omit no fair opportunity of
aiding these important steps to tho great
In the midst Of other cares,
however important, We must not lose sight Of
the fact that the war power 10 still our main
reliance. To that pewe. alone can We look
yet for time to give confidence to the peo-
pie in contested regions that the insurgent
power will not again overrun them; until
that confidence shall be established but little
can be done anywhere for what il called re.
Hence our chief care must
still be directed to our army and navy, who
have thus borne their harder part 80 nobly
and well, and it may be esteemed fortunate
that in giving the greatest efficiency to their
indispensable arms. we do also honorably en-
the gallant men, from commander to
sentinel, who compose them, and to whom
more than to all others the world stands in
dsbted for tho home Of freedom disenthralled,
re-enlarged and perpetuated.
(Sgned.) ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
WAsHlscroH. Dec. ssh. 1858.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-11
THEGAZETTE.
CEDAR FALLS. IOWA.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1893.
The Message and PROCLAIM alton.

We are gratifisd by being able, at this
early hour, to present to our readers the
Presidents Message to Congress and his
Proclamation to the People Of the Rebel
States. These unusually attractive and ;m.
portant papers indicate the position Of the
Administration on the vital points at issue,
and present the policy of its future action
they arc worthy Of most careful perusal and
study. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-11
THE NEWS.

Gen. Gillmore's swamp angel has been
dropping few shells into the doomed city
Of Charleston, doing considerable damage,
and creating quite q stir among the modern
Sodomites. .--.. ......
"A Conservative Convention of Demo
Gratis met in Cincinnati on the 4th inst. and
proposed the name of Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan
for the next Presidency. No candidate was
suggested for Vice President. Another Con.
vention is to be held in Philadelphia on the
Esd inst, when we the conservatives have
hopes Of completing the programme.
-Adjutart General Thomas has ordered
that all boats engaged on the Mississippi be
provided with arms to protect themselves
against the deprcdations Of gucrrillas.
-Rumors arc rife Of change of COM
manders in the Army Of the Potomac; but
no change has yet been made. nor for the
present is likely to be made.
The siege Of Knoxville has been raised.
East Tennessee is free. Longstrast is hur-
riedly retreating toward Virginia, with our
forces in hot pursuit. Tho rebel cause in the
Southwest certainly looks very dark. On
receipt Of this good news the President issued
proclamation to the people to assemble in
their places of worship and give thanks to
Almighty God for this great advancement Of
the National cause ..a.
Since the war broke out Gen. Grant has
captured Ala cannon, and 10000 prisoners.
Think of that, Potomacites
Gen. Butler goes in for using the negro,
and is doing al he can to increase the mum.
Der of black soldiers in his department He
urges Congress to place the black on the
same footing with the white.
ten. Sherman has been placed in conf
mand Of the troops ia East Tennessee.
"A genera. and most doleful wall comes
up from all rsbeldom over the glorious tr;-
umph Of the Union arms in the Chattanooga
battles. II is evident that the blow falls with
crushing weight upon them, and is one from
the effects Of which they will hardly be able
to recover. Dependency seizes them, faith
leaves them, hunger pinches them, and the
sponge is about to 80 up. Thanks to Al
mighty God and the gallant Boys in Blue
who gained to us the victory, and in whom
ever is our trust.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-11

DNkSroAr, IOWA, Dec. 4, lSSS.
EDlroRs GAZETTE The 9th Iowa Cavalry
was mustered into the United States service
on Monday last, Nov. 80. Adjutant General
Baker had considerable trouble in organizing
the regiment owing to the fact that there
were large number Of recruiting officers
who wanted commissions one of whom
had small squad of men. Two full com.
panics were left out in the cold" after the
regiment was full and organized. An order
from the War Department places them in
the old regiments men having the choice
Of regiments. Another cause of delay in
organizing the 9th was that number of the
officers had previously held commissions in
the army and had resigned. They could not
again be mustered in except by special or
der from the War Department. The regi.
ment has been ordered to Benton Barracks,
st. Louis, and will leave on Monday or Tues
day next, by railroad. Their horses are not
all furnished yet-only about $50 having
been purchased. The balance are to be de-
livered here this month and forwarded to
the regiment. Arms and equipments will be
furnished at this place, and the men will be
paid before leaving.
Gen. Roberts, who has had command of
the Military District Of Iowa" since last
summer, has just been relieved of his COM
mand. Some trouble between him and Col.
Grier, Superintendent of Recruiting service
for this State, was the cause of his removal.
The particulars will not give at present.
This change will give Col. Grier command of
all the troops stationed at Davenport. I
never could see any reason why q Brigadisr
General with dozen staff officers should be
stationed At this point while there were So
few troops here, but perhaps il was necss-
sary.
A lot Of secesh prisoners arrived at the
camp on Rock Island last evening, but as
orders have been issued prohibiting persons
from visiting the Island l know nothing
about them. Ten companies of the silva.
lid Corps" have been stationed on the Island
to guard the prisoners.
Recruiting for the old regiments has been
rather brisk for couple Of weeks. A large
number Of officers have recently been sent
up from the various regiments to recruit
but these, in connection with the Provost
Marshals' Agents, will not save the State
from draft. We have got too many men
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-11

uunuroO ana fourteen acres OF lana H1V0
been taken up under its provisions. This
fact and the amount Of sales, furnish crafty
ing evidence Of increasing settlement upon
public lands Notwithstanding the great atrug-
gle in which the energies of The nation have
been engaged, and which has required so
large withdrawal Of our citizens from their
accustomed pursuits. cordially concur in
the recommendation Of the Secretary Of the
Interior, suggesting modification Of the
Act in favor Of those engaged in the military
and naval service Of the United States.
doubt not that Congress will chscrfully adopt
such measures As will, without essentially
changing the general features Of the system,
receive the greatest possible extent Of bens-
fits to those who have left their homes in de-
Tense of the country in this arduous crisis.
invite your attention to the views of the
Secretary Of War, as to the propriety Of rails
ing, by An appropriation Of the Legislature,
. revenue from the mineral lands OF the
United States. The measure provided at
your last session, for the removal Of certain
Indian tribes, has been carried into eject
Sundry treaties have been negotiated, which
will in due time DO submitted for constitu-
tional action of the Senate. They contain
speculation for extinguishing the possession
anu TlknSS Ot Suc kuulAIIS w IAISc anu VSlu2-
bic tracts Of lands. 1t is proper that the ef-
fects of these treaties will result in the es-
Enlistment Of permanent and friendly re-
laton with such Of those tribes 80 have been
brought into frequent and bloody collision
with our outlaying settlements and emigrants.
I. is sound policy, and our imperative duty
to these wards of the government demand
our anxious and constant attention, to their
material we'll being. to their prog ess in the
arts OF civilization, and above all to that
moral training, which, under the blessing Of
Divine Providence, will confer upon them
elevated and sanctifying influence. The
hopes and consultations Of the Christian faith
| and suggested in my last annual Message
the propristy Of remedying our Indian sys-
TEN. Subsequent events have satisfied mo
OF ito necessity. The details set forth in the
report of tho Secretary will evince the urgent
need for immediate legislation. | earnestly
recommend tho bensvoience Of the institu-
tons established or patronized by tho Gov.
eminent in this district TO your generous and
fostering care. Tho attention OF Congress
during tho last session was engaged 70 some
extent with proposition for enlarging the
water communication between the Aissis-
sippi river and the north eastern seabOard.
which proposition, however, failed for the
time. Since then, upon q call Of the greatest
responsibility. Convention has been called
at Chicago upon the same subject, sum.
mary Of whose views 10 contained in An i'd.
dress TO 'h- President ard Congress, and
which nv have the hosm 10 lay before
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-12-11

ITO THE FARMERS, MILLERs GRAIN DEALERS
IL OF Black Hawk and surrounding Counties: The un-
designed having located at Cedar Falls for the purpose
Separator Tanning MIL supposed to be the best Mil
now In use, was decided by awarding to 1t the First
Premium, at the United States Fairs Of 1859 and 1851
The Premium Of $50 offered the Board Trade Of the
city Of Chicago, for the Best Tanning Mill for farmers
use, was also unanimously awarded to this Mil. Tho
sleeves and screens in this II SO arranged that
the ouest kind OF grain that can be found and by
running through there be found an oat or
foul seed Of kind leaving nothing pure No.
or seed wheat My Mills made Of the very best Of
material that can be had and will clean one hundred
bushels OF Grain per hour. All warranted, II used &C.
cor,lng to directions, to give satisfaction. sale
Those in want Of good No. Tanning Mill will II they
consult their Interest," call and examine nv mills
before buying elsewhere Terms for cash approved
paper as low ~ any other establishment Mills hand
at all times Please call and see them. Shop on Aaan
Street, opposite Bishop / Berjadnin's Drug Store.
Cedar Pals, February 18th, 1868. U-v
VIM. II. STICKNEY,