davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
DAYTON Market.

DAYTON, November 20.
HARSHMAN'S FLOUR-Red wheat,
Wholesale 90, retail 25.
WHEAT--$l q.
CORN-75.
OATS-70
RYE 05@l 10
BARLEY-$l 40.
HAY-Timothy 20 90 per ton.
C0FFEE-34936.
SUGAR-l5@l6.
WHISKY-65.
CHEESE.-l4.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
LATEST NE WIS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
FIRE IN FORT PORTER.

BUFFALo, November 25-The interior of
Fort Porter burned this morning. About
S. 900 worth of clothing burned. The fire
was supposed to be1he work of an incendia-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
StereScOpeS 4 Stereotype Views
Notices.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

HNHIS is to notify all persons that do not want an
person 10 come on to the farm OF the undersgufi
for the purpose of hunting or killing game OF Aiy
kind. should any one do 80 will prosecute the p-
sou to the full extent of the law. desire TO protet
the game on my farm. My farm is bounded as pl.
lows. on the east by widow Emanuel Moyer's fam;
widow Epert and Gettersburg; and on the north bthe
farm on which lives Daniel Getter and my farm fies
on Bear Creek, IN Jefferson township, Montgotery
county, Ohio. no2SwGm JOHN SNBP.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
FOURTH sTREET--E-;;
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

j y 8 t r Il Q Il I " "a d :
FRESH SUPPLIES
Rich Moire Antiques,
BroCade Silks,
Printed Delaine Robes,
Tarlatan Robes,
e mbroidered Tarlatans,
Robe de Oh mbres,,
Clan Plaid Poplins,i
s Scarlet! !Operal lFlannels, !
Azurline Merinos,
Scarlet Merinos,
Buff Merinos,1.
Scarlet Wool Delaines,
Fancy FlannelS,
Balmoral Skirts,
Opera Cloalks,
Opera Shawls,
Striped PaisleyssShawls,
Children's Plaid Shwls,
Scarlet Cloth ClOakS,
Blue Cloth OlOaks,
Gold 1Bordered
Piano Covers,
Shaker Blankets,
Cradle Blankets,
Merino Underwear
ShetlandW ool Underwear
MerinO Hosiery,
BalmOral Hose.i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENERnAL
nYSEAGES

without tho use Of Mercury, without hindrance fpm
business and without fear OF discovery or exposure No
deadly poisons, such arsenic, nux Vomica opium, or
any other posons Nomercnry nor any deadly minerals
nothing but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies are
used by this wonderful Botanic Physician His Botanic
Resdss neyor vet failed to tho most obstinate
and the most cases. and all mercury
and other Impurities from the system when all other
Remedies had failed.-Asdioai Journal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25

Some physicians require 20 be told the nature o. your
d,aense-the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN does
not He perfect knowledge OF the human system enables
him 70 describe Diseases without any Information from
the PATIENT explain It's original canse and 70 guarantee
IL cure Aud, what is more valuable still, he will hon-
etly and frankly tell whether you can be cured or not
This will satisfy your nind aud save You oxiense time
trouble aud disappointment. II will be the means OF
saving you many dollar II will save your health
and what Il better than ALL II will save your life from
being shortened by wrong treatment.
His examinations are Iuade without any Information
from the patient therefore he thoroughly understands
their Physical condition and chronological Development
without which he could have performed 80 many
Astonishing curs IL should be remembered that this
Botanic Physician perfyms cures thought Impossible
II you have tried others and gut relief you wish %
enjoy good hesith aud long life, you wise, you wiz
20 anJ eouHnt DR. RAPHAEL, the Botanic Physician
All his communication and interviews are strictly
private and Observation-Disclosures JoHTndl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

Hear what the Baltimore correspondent OF the Odd
low BoOnsboro, Maryland, said on Thursday the Slst
Of May, 1890:
tIon having performed BY the English Botanic Ply
uicinn feel my duty, having knowledge OF them TO
state the TACT believing that in doing may do service
20 the suffering. One In particulartha OF young
man in this cy-is worthy Of note He had become the
shudder and suffering and doctoring gaYep
ali hopes Of recovery. He wished 10 marry, and was
dearly beloved by sweet girl as ever isped WORDS
Of Affection but he fearful nervous, and prostrAed
lie dared not wed account Of the shattered state
OF his system He sought relief at the hands OF the Bo
tano Physician and, astonishing ~ may seem, all Tho
bloom and yigor Of youth has returned and he s now
the happy father Of pair Of bright boys"
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
A PREVENTIVE TO HAVE CHIEs-
DREN.
Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Press says tho 9Th
Of March, 1852;
We are decidedly opposed TO drug and to advertised
remedies for the prevention Of having Children but
feel Il our duty acknowledge benefit from any and
from every when II Ii for the relief OF suffering
humanity. hct has come to our knowledge that
ought to be prom and widely circulated for tho
bsnoht OF those lados whose delicate health makes II
necessary 10 prevent any increase OF family.
About twelve months after marriage lady OF our &C.
quAntance gave birth 70 daughter, but her suferngs
great that her physicians despared OF her
coming = mother. She tried every thing to prevent
repetition ofher auerngs but without succeeding Two
years marriage she again confined but her suf
evings great that the child died. and her own life
was despaired Of She told by her family physician
that II 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, 1863-11-25
@eoiraI.

Aud learn that perfect and radical cure y warranted
aod guaranteed 10 all who afflicted with weakness
debility nervous complaints melancholy Thoughts, DO
urvn Of spirits distress aud anguish OF uud, loss OF
seap los Of memory lohs OF energy and muscular power
puny growth wasting away, aud wantoi eonhuenoe "a
tenos ard disgust Of life.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-25
SO EAST rIFTFT STREET,
CINCINNATI.
MORE GOOD NEWS!
FROM HIGH AND RELIABLE AU
TE7oRTTY.

The Botanic Remedlss Of Doctor Raphael the English
Botanic Physician, failed yet to make perfect
rndlCal, and permanent cure OF ALL
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
6soOker'S ARMY

On the 10th instant, Il dispatch from
Alexandria to a New York Journal said
The Pennsylvania Reserves and great num-
her OF regiments belonging 10 the Army of the
Potomac are in Alexandria this morning. Tie
streets are just like they were after Popc's de-
feat, except that there is much more drunken
ness
And on the following day (the 11th) the
New York Erening Post said:
We learn upon good authority that prepare
tons are in progress for important movements
of Gen. HoOker's army. the results of which
cannot but be most damaging to the rebellion.
In fact the initial movement has already COM
menced. More than this it would not be pru-
dent to say.
Were the preparations in progress for
important movements" those alluded to in
the Alexandria dispatch? Or was the ap-
pearance of Alexandria" just like PoPE,s
defeat, only more drunkenness"-one Of
the effects OF the preparations? In either
case the fact does not argue well for tho
success of the movement.
The n. \. Herald Of the 18th has the
following about the movement of the army
of the Potomac:
portion of the Army of the Potomac has
recently effected a change of base under cir
cumstances demanding the utmost secrecy to
prevent advantage being taken of it by the
enemy. a knowledge of what was about to be
done has been in our possession for nearly
week and doubtless other leading journals have
been kept as well informed by their correspond
ents and agents. So as not to embarrass mill
tarV ODcratlOnS not limo hav WI nIlDIlShnE
respecting the recent movements of our troops.
Nearly all military men now agree that
Richmond can be taken only by the PENN
sular route or by the way of Fredericks-
burg, notwithstanding the 'my plans" of
of Mr.. LINCOLN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
Eyeasla of Capt. LAS. w. German.

HARVEY OFFICER, Esq, informs us that
he received q dispatch Saturday after
noon, announcing the death of Captain
JAMES W. GoRMAN, son of Gen. GoRMAN,
and Adjutant General of his staff. Mr..
OFFICER informs us that the Captain be-
came sick during the late expedition up
White River, and was permitted to so to
Indiana on sicl, leave. The dispatch an
nounces his death at Indianapolis, On the
18th instant, and that he would be buried
at Bloomington, Ind, near Indianapolis,
where his relatives reside.
Captain GoEMAN was commissioned az
CAPTAIN and Adjutant General, a few days
nefore the battle Of Antietan, and was
oresent at that engagement. When Gen.
GoRuAN was called to the West, his son
went with him, and WAS on duty at He
lena, Ark.
Captain GoExAN was graduate OF
Bloomington University, and was engaged
in the practice of the law in t"is city, for
two years prior to his joining the army.
He was young man Of more than ordin-
ary talent, and highly respected by all with
whom he had an acquaintance, and OF I'M
blemished character. His age was TWEEN
ty.1hree years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. u. 1868,

TO the Editor of the Pioneer:
Will the publishers Of papers in Mime
sofa, who have unpaid accounts drumming
to lst of June nexD for papers sent me,
please send them to my address here2
Please send to the Secretary of the Sen
ate one number of your paper, containing
the terms, marked Newspaper Desk"
AS have kept no list of the papers sent,
will you please publish this, and oblige,
Yours truly, II. NJ. RICE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
Fable and Fact.

The fable has it that an old fox,-who
had by impudence and pretension attained
position as the oracle of his clan,-while
taking, as was his custom, a solitary eve
ming stroll, sat himself down to rest on
what appeared to be q velvety couch OF
moss, but which proved to be an internal
continuance of the trapper's The conse-
quence was, that Reynard hastily left; but
minus his fine, bushy tail, which had there
tofore been his chief ornament and pride.
On his return to his burrow, he dragged
himself deiectedly along, suffering much
with pain. but more with modification at
the figure he would cut among his old
companions; until, with the cunning pecu-
liar to bis race, he thought of the project
Of reducing the whole fox tribe to his
status, by the pretence that his own cur
tailed condition was in accordance with q
new law of fashion, which he insisted
should be obeyed by his fellows. The
game OF the old fox, however, was discov-
cred; and, instead of his being able to clip
the tribe to his figure, he was deposed from
his leadership, and cast into perpetual dis
grace. And 1t is also said, that, in token
OF his perfidy, all foxes, ever after, and
wherever they met him, by agreement
cooked their tails at him in the most sig
niicant and offensive manner, until, ct
last, overcome with grief and chagrin, he
died.
At the opening Of the present Legisla-
ture, WHgELooK, Of the Press, personitied
the oracular fox OF the fable Foxlike, his
official tail Was his glory; but unfoxlike,
it twas, in his Imagination, triune append
age-of which one branch represented the
Incidental Printer to the Legislature;
another, the Printer to the State; and
the third, Commissioner of Statistics. The
Legislature has, indeed, proved a verita-
bic trap for him; for branch after branch
has been clipped though with g tender
consideration on the part Of the Legisla-
ture, equal 10 that shown by the boy, who,
having been ordered to amputate the tail
OF dog, did !. by degrees, an inch at a
time, under a belief that the animal could
Tot endure to have it all cut off at once
Thus, the Legislature first severed from
WHEELoCK the branch representing the
Incidental Printing; then, that symbolic
ing the State Printing; and, last Of all,
that which was particularly bushy and
ornamental, typifying the Commissioner of
Statistics.
Shorn of ali his cardal appendages,
WHEELocK, like the fox of the fable, now
attempts to clip everybody else down to
his own cUrtailed proportions. His official
tail having been amputated, he insists that
Supreme Court Clerk, VAN Worries,
shall be served in the same manner, to
bear him company. 1t is probable, how
ever, that instead Of inaugurating a new
fashion, WHEELocK viii be driven into
disgrace, as the rascally fox was and that
all bis old companions, copying the human
nature of the fable, viii wag their official
tails at him derisively, whenever they meet
him, until, like his dishonest prototype, he
will come to his political end, of NORTH
cation and grief.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
,goss-EuiaiImeAe os Prophecy.

bringing to the tombstone Of ex-
perenco q few Of the predictions made
by the New York Tribune in antopa-
ton OF the proclamation, the New York
HIm'Ld propounds the following significant
interrogatories:
What, then, have we witnessed rs the fruit
Of the proclamation? Have we seen ''the roads
swarmng with Union VOlunteers?" Governor
AndrGW.) Have we seen such mulJitudt45 of
slaves flying from every part Of the South that
cur enemies must hencetorth devote half their
strength to Keeping the rest back" (1YtbGnc,
July IL Have we witnessed, a. the cOI5c-
qucncc of the emancipation edict, - speedy
and overwhelming Union triumph" (I1ij0Ae,
July 49, Have we seen three times three
hundredthousand born and naturalized Yankees,
who never emclj battle, all join in the grand cid
chorus Of humane nature, and its Own clear,
musical, glorious, burning, selt-tyidcnt wCrGs,
the old chorus Of liberty forever, all join in
and march on, knowing, every blessed moth
crs son OF them. that what is going to be done
now is to save the cOuntry:' (Ti75aIse, August
- Has emancipation pierced the very yita!s
of the revolt" (IrlduYse, August g. Did the
the proclamation, was predicted. Just lift
tie nation right Off its feet, and surprise it into
one unanimous yell of enthusiasm :" (7rjJdn,e,
august 81 Did the proclamation fulfill the
prophecy that ii would give an immediate
reinforcement to the Union armies equal to 3
hundred veteran regiments and fifty well-served
batteres!" (IlijaHe, August ~ Did it give
such mighty impulse to the Union cause that
three months will see the rebellion utterly
SqIelchcd and bring the traitors to their mar
row bones" (Iribuae, December g.
Just before the first Proclamation OF
Freedom was Issued, the Tribune said
that 1.-The war could not last until Christ
mas if every fugitive "who comes to Us
from Jetidon be welcomed as freeman :"
and also that eff this policy were once
adopted in good faith and thoroughly car
ried out, sixty days would amply suffice TO
break the backbone of the shareholders
rebellion"
Well, the policy was adopted, and Oh the
22d ult. the Irtbme'S prophetic predic-
ton is turned to the |dast and ashes"
We quote:
shall not serve to make serious impression
upon the rebels; if the end of that term shall
find us no further advanced than its beginning;
if some malignant fate has decrced that the
blood and treasure of the nation shall ever he
squandercd in truitlcss efforts let us b0r to or
deStiRY GuG make tile best CU{Qln0Jle Do0ce.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27

Hon. Henry L. Pinckney, the foun-
der of the Charleston Nercury, died in
that city on the Sd instant. He was for
,oerlv q member of the United States Con-
Grass from that district 1t was his father
who submitted the Constitution of the
I1n;ted States to the Congress Of 1857 !;
tho Iarper portion of Which was adopted.
I'm 1o William Elliott, another prominent
Sonth Carolinian, is dead.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
Feeling of the Soldiers.

We are permitted to copy the following
extract of letter received Yesterday from
private soldier in the Army of the po-
tomac:
How do you like the change of commaod-
ers !? We don't trouble ourselves, REGARDING
one about as good as the other. The Army Of
the Potomac will never be satisfied until LII
TILE MAC comes back. No other man can
gain the confidence and love of the army. pe0-
pie may talk as much as they please about his
beng slow, and setting his army down in
swaInps to dig and debut it is none of their
business. The soldiers arc the best judges,
and they are willing to follow him into twice as
hard places, if he is only sent back. If he bad
been in command here the rebels would haze
been routed. and before the rainy season set in.
and instead of being stuck in the mud before
Fredericksburg we would have been in strik
ing distance of Richmond, and very likely
banging at its gates for admission.
81 suppose you have heard accounts Of the
, army being demoralized. 1t is no such thing.
but there is an awful sight Of gruinblinc and
dissatisfaction. We are tired Of the way in
which the war is carried on. Last fall we we're
all hopeful in the anticipation Of an active
campaign that would decide the fate Of the
nation The army started and all was going
on swimmin@ly, when the announcement that
MCCLELLAN was superseded fell like a clap OF
thunder upon us. No wonder the army is dis
couragcd when il is made the football OF those
who sit in the Capitol ana discuss the question
Of raising an army Of negroes, and putting
them ON the same footing IS white soldiers
But we sill live in hope and the day IS
confidently looked for, when 'LIrTi.E MAC'
will be called back to the chief command"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27

Elijah II. Stiles, company F, Fifth Min
nesota, died in St. Louis Hospital on the
7th instant, of consumption.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-13
Administrators Sale.

PY virtue Of license and authority to mo
- granted by the Probate Court of Ottawa
County, and State of Michigan, bearing date the
9th day Of April, A. d. 1863, shall sell at pub.
lie auction, to the highest bidder at the Court
House, in the village of Grand Haven, on Thurs
day, the twenty-frst day of May next, mt two
o'clock in the afternoon of that day, all the
right, title and interest which Arie de Kiep,
now deceased. did in his lifetime possess in and
to the following described real estate, situated
in said county Of Ottawa, to wit: The south
west-quarter of section fifteen Q5), in township
seven ~, north of range sixteen (l6) west, con-
tanning one hundred and sixty acres, more or
less, with the appurtenances. Dated Grand Ha-
ven, April 8, 1868.
HENRY BRoUwER, Administrator of the Es-
tate of Arie de Keip, deceased. G7w 211,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-13
April, rs, '63.

TIE following hattering notice is taken from
the Portsmouth (0hio) Seiota Valley Repubh-
can, of April 3, 1858:
ScANDINAvIA-A friend writes us for our real
opinion of Dr. Roback's scandinavian Rene
dies, where he can obtain them, and why they
are called Scandinavian" and we are fire.
quently asked the sameduestons. Scandinavia
is the ancient name Of Sweden and Norway,
and Scandinavian, that is, a Swede or Norwe-
gian, affectionately calls his country "Scandi-
navia, in the same sense as we speak of "Col-
umbia." BY the way, there are over nine thou
sand Scandinavian families in Dane Co.. Wis
consin. Although n citizen Of this country for
many years, DIR. Roback is a Swede by birth,
and compounds his Medicines of Swedish herbs,
we think the name is very appropriate. We
have the highest opinion Of the Medicines and
of DIR. ROback himself, who is not only a singu-
larry skillful physician, but gentleman of the
Old School, as we know personally. Our adver-
Using columns will answer the rest of our
friends letter. See advertisement.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-13
Probate Order.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, ST.:
At a session of the Probate Court for the coun-
ty of Ottawa, holden at the Probate Office, in
the village Of Grand Haven, on Monday the
eleventh day of May, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sxty-three.--
Present, Augustus W. Taylor, Judge Of Pro-
bate. In the matter of the estate of Je-
duthan G.. Ross, deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition, duly YER
~ flied, of Alexander Wallace, representing
the death of said deceased, and that he died in
said Ottawa County, intestate, leaving estate in
said county of Ottawa to be administered, and
praying that administration of his estate may
be committed to him.
Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the
eighth day Of juno next, at two o'clock in
the afternoon, be assigned for the hearing of
said petition, and that the heirs at law of said
deceased, and all other persons interested in said
estate, are required to appear at session of
said court, then to be holden at the Probate Of
fee, in the village of Grand Haven, and show
cause, if any there be, why the prayer Of the
petitioner should not be granted And II is fur
Their ordered that said petitioner give notice to
the persons interested in said estate, Of the PEN
dency of said petition, and the hearing thereof
by causing a copy of this order to be published
in the Grand Haven News, a newspaper printed
and circulating in said county of 0ttawn, three
successive woeh previous tosaid day of hearing.
AUGUSTUS W. TAYLOR,
els 4w1 Judge Of Probate.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-13
Don't Let us Despair.

Though the bright hopes which caused
the eye of the nation to brighten with the
liveliest emotions of patriotic enthusiasm,
and It's heart to bound with brightest an
ticipations of good when the news of Gen.
Hooker's onslaught on the enemy across
the Rappahannoc was heralded so glo-
riously through every town, village and
city of loyalty have been sadly and sud-
denly dashed to earth, let us not despair.
We have another forcible illustration Of
the truth, that we have to contend with
no insignificant enemy. He is american,
possesses American courage, American
zeal, American endurance, and Ameri-
can like will never give up the contest till
oserpowered by superior forces and great
or advantages, and then only after most
determined resistance. But the ship
must not be given up though apparently
on her beams ends. She must be right
ed and trimmed for a continuance Of her
national voyage. Nothing but the most
determined resolution on the part of the
Government to prosecute the war with all
the power and resources of the nation at
hand, in men and money, can now save
us from humiliation as a nation. Let the
work be entered upon heartily. Let the
nation be saved at any and every cost.
1t is worth the sacrifice required.
By the latest report we arc informed
that Gen. Hooker has re-crossed the Rap
pahannoc and is pressing upon the heels
Of Gen. Lees army. 1t may be or may
not be so.
The Haunting dispatches of the capture
of Richmond by Gen. Reyes turns out
to be wholly untrue. Deception and
treachery, corruption and imbecility arc
prevalent in every department of a Gov
ment that permits so base a use of the
telegraph which is wholly under its con-
troll.