davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26
GRAPE VINE ROOTS AND WINE.

1 HAVE from 10000 to GOOOO two. year.old Gran.
Vine Roots for sale. 1 VIII allow a liberal con-
mission to all who may sell for me ~
Also, good Catawba Wine for sale
Residence near the Asylum, south of Dayton Ad-
dress box NO. 2S5, Dayton, Ohio
ocl3 EhEnERICR scut,rrv
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26
REMOVAL


MI SCHNEIDER has removed his Gup store a,a
LII. shopfro his old stand in the Ohio Block Al
sIeet' 70 NO 100 Main street. opposite the Markst-
where he will continue keep on hand GOOD asos
henl oi Double and Single Barrel shot Guns; Riaas.
S, SSt Tower 5, Aliens, smith Wessons and other
s'oteIs ana Flstolsi Bowie and Pocket Knives; all
rial Powder and Shot, etc. N ''"'e
re nave Just received, besides other Guns. new
"uni the best OF the kind in Market. .
nolo NJ. SCHNEIDER SON
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26
FEDERAL PRISONERS

FoRr MoSRoE, January "A Gag of truce
boat went to City Point to-day to bring down
Federal prisoners captured at Mnrfreesboro,
Y is hoped that they win also bring several
Union officers ft9t ysfs ~ s.Ss ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26
SEWING MACHINES

RoUGhT sold, exchanged or repaired at Hards
~ l SIe I, second Hand Stove and Furniture Store
w. A'S AhlTu street. da1Odl ltva
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26
IHepoFted Tor tho Daily kmpIre,T
New York Stock Market.

..,- NEW YoRK, january &c
STOCKS-Active, lower, 6rmer Money
6@6 cents on call; Sterling Exchange
quiet at l 66@l Co. American Gold since the
Board at so U. s. Stocks not quoted
GROCERIES-Quiet, steady.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26
TWO FINE FARMS
sHERIFF's SALE.


One Of ee% acres, rieh bottom, on the Miami river.
One o. iz2H acres, part bottom and part upland
Emily Mclean ana George Mclean VS. John Winters
eL e. a.; In Partition montgomery Superior Court
IN obedience to the command of an order of sale 10
Il me dreated from the superior court OF Montgom.
cry county Ohio, will offer at public sale on The
premises, three miles south Of Miamisburg, Ohio on
Friday, February l3, 1868,
Az O'Clock IN Of said day, the following descrbed
real estate free Of dover, viz; Situate in the COUNTY OF
Montgomery, and in the state OF Ohio and descrbed
Yer OF section %, town OF range between the Mi
ami rivers beginning at the southeast corner of said
quarter :. seGii3n witness beech % bearing l6
wcorner Of snia quarter section, witness sugar l0i
l31a distant S712 links; thence u J25 poles TO
stOne on the west lne Of said quarter secton VII
ness beech "a 3 90 distant 10 links: thsnncs
5s1s' el03 5poles to stone the east line Of ss5
quarter section, witness a wheoak "a d n s5o ~ d.
Iant "a links; thence l90 poles 70 the Mace f o
nng containing lz2 acres and "a perches of land more
Also, another tract OF land in the sana oo,,,, .1
state and being IN fractional section 3stown RANGE
o, H. Beginning at the OF said fractional
seeuoni thence lz2 N5-lOO poles TO the Great Miami
rlyeri thence down the bank of said river O6o w Gs
polesi thence 81 zo poles thence sac W ia nolea.
AZ ~ ~ 10 Polesi thence S5 l2 poles; thence
% 4s-lOO poles 10 the place of beginning contsirin
my acres, two rods and six poles, more or less
Also, anotner tract OF land In the same county and
state; Beginning at the half section corner snna
dividing the fraotion NO. 34 town 2, Of range M r.
the Msm wo 1i.s poles 70 aWhlte elm on the bank Of
distant links, another whiteoaK 9i bearing ,y die
.ant 10 nksj thence OoA l4.2 poles TO yyhteoak
III q, also, on the river bank; thence with The mean
aeiings thereof 4754 l24 poles to olack walnut
a. thence 3s14 W x20 poles to a whiteoak II d.
tnenee n ~ W 1873 poles 10 wteoal ls d. thence
Pa iHz Poleste stake ON the half section line
thence ss $50 poles along said half section linz
20 ne place Of beginning containing fourteen acres
and twenty seven poles; said land being In fractional
secuon "a, town2, OF range X.
Ahu under an order OF partition issued in
thls case The trst described tract was
"PPihseu hbs $40 acre
The second tract at, eS PeI @ aeIe 49,
I at ,'''' % per acre
canot sell Tor less than two thirds of the above
Ierms-one-third cash on the day Of sale one.third
III one year ana the balance in years. from the day
V hMei the deferred payments to bear per cent IN
teres and 70 be secured by mortgage on the premises
uGohSE MoGAMAN, sheriff Mont. county.
N" SAAii huoIuey' ialUyts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26
DIVIDEND NOTICE,

A Y ameeting of the Directors of the Firer,a,,. =,
suIance on the LIST inst, dividend of 95 cts IN
he snare was declared, payable en- and after the lltb
s' ueo II. PHELPS, Secretary. 7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26

NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
ALsAsT, January 2s.--Mr. CalIleott is elect.
ed speaker. ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26

SHAVING, HAIR-OUTTING, sHAMPOOING.
Il on Market street recently owned by James Rra,H
Ter, and ntted 4 up in the most improved style. ls
prepared 70 DO shaving, Har.Cutting, Shana1ooiag
ne invites all his old friends customers 10 gya
nm call hemember the plaes--north side MAIZE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26
BURNSIDE LEAVES THE ARMY.
HEADQuARfkRs ARHY OF PoToMAc,
January 26.

This morning Burnside turned over his
command Of the army TO Gen. Hooker. As
soon as the change was known, principal off.
GERS waited on Burnside and took leave Of
him with regret Bornside issued a parting
address TO the army.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26

FREDERICK RIDGRLEYs ESTATE.
6NVIlO1 IA hfIeby gwen that tho subscr1ber has
~ uesn epPoinied and qualified as Admnistrator az
nS q Frederick tidgeley late Of Montgomery
county ONO, deceased. 'H''
desIW4 GEORGE W, MoYER, Administrator.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26
BURNSIDE REsIGNED COMMAND OF
THE ARMY.

BALTIMoEE, January 26-The Washington
National Intelhgenc0rjast received here states
that General Burnside has resigned the com
mand OF the army Of the Potomac.
General Hooker has been appointed in his
place.
.rs HE HIa INfH 81
t.f.4s. fH faH4s urt -hHuAf 81. tNtfhm
.IH 90 1lr fI1fr rn af frHIlN ii ~ m
ta1I na r, lsrl ItH ~ Hl tlHfhnhf aA.."
d- ~ srieis.H tls .ia. asasia .aaa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26
DIR. 8. f. COMPTON
Wo.UtLD call special

- w attention 10 hls plan n
UNYy,v and style OF making arti. (FYy,
LII keial teeth, which for use ~I1YD
ny, and durability eKcels everything else made nv
the profession. The vulcauized rubber work he hss
greatly improved, by setting the teeth and making
gums 20 suit each case, which renders them far more
DeNtlinl, than teeth made IN the conmon moulds al
the teetn manuActory, which Is the kind no general
use These be makes for those Wishing cheap dent.
istfy, or temporary teeth But teeth put on platna
plate with continuous gums he warrant 70 be the
Pures healthiest Andin every respect Hpefor 10
anything made, and used substitutes for natural
enee 10 making II, and the teatimony of hundFeds
who are using this kind of teeth With entire satsiac
uon consequently can recommend IL TO everybody
Al otheg dental Operations attended 70 promptly,
eareialy and thoroughly. 01co on The corner az Bee.
9aa aud nain Streets opposite the fEaDkliR House,
NNy'on' Vnlo' I l1 ja22d6n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26

z.a a.s.a s.lms az,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26

l.au 6a5'lI a1'i' RI y
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21

A SHINPLAsTER SToRY-A shinplaster sto-
ry has been localized here and applied to a
popular dry goods dealer. The story may
have been III print, perhaps, but repetition
would do no harm. As the story goes. a
farmer purcha sed a few cents worth of dry
goods from this trader, and gave him bill
to make change from. The latter returned
!. him eighty-tive cents in bis engraved prom
ises to pay, gcnteelly known as checks, but
vugarly as shinpl !" What's them? p
inquired conntryman, inspecting them with
great curiosity. oh" said the merchant,
those TT of currency we dry goods
dealers have" and went off to attend to ano
tber customer. Tie countryman went off.
not exactly satisfied, but soon after returned
and bought Eearly a dollars worth of goods.
After receiving the neatly tie. up package,
and being told the price, he deposited a num-
Der of pumpkin-seeds on the counter. "W hat
are those?'' inquired the astonished mer-
chant. Oh" replied the countryman,
coolly, Then is sort of currency we far
mers have" and tbereupon left the store
The story has it that the dry goods dealer.
who appreciated good jokes, was so amused
he did not call his improbable customer
back-Boston Herald
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21
Mechanics Lien.

NJ OTlCE is hereby given, that James F. Scam
Y man commenced a suit in the 9th Judicial
District Court, State of California against Charles
Nivelles. the 9th day of February 1868, for the
purpose of obtaining Judgment against the said
Charles Nivelles for the of three hundred and
twenty mine 1900 dollars, with legal interest on
the sum of Sl15 26-l00 from the 18th day of De-
eember 1862. and on the sum of Sl54 49-l00 from
the 22d day of December, 1862, together with costs
of suit, and praying decree of said Court enfore-
ing the amount of such judgment as a mechanics
and furnisher lien against hotel and barn build
ings, and lots Nos. and 2, and 19 and 90, as num-
bered and designated in the town plot of the town
of Reading, in said county of Shasta, upon which
said buildings located, and that said buildings
and lots be sold, and the proceeds of such sale be
applied to the payment of the amount of said Scam
mons liens, the costs of suit and sale, and such
other liens as may be legally proved and claimed,
under and by virtue of said Scammon's proceeding,
in pursuance of the statute of this State entitled
An Act in relation to liens of mechanics and 9TH
ers,' approved April 10th, 1862.
Now, therefore. all parties interested in the en-
forcement of said Scammon's lien against said prem
ises, or claiming any benefit therefrom or under
this proceeding, are required TO present and file
their claims with the Clerk of said Court within
ten days from the 2Sth day of February. 1868, and
that III case Of failure do within said time, the
party failing will forfeit his lien under the afore
said act
BIZ r. 7. SPRAeuE, Atty. fist
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21
How GAMBLERS ROB THEIR VICTIMS.

How GAMBLERS Rob THEIR VICTIMS. ---1'he
gambling experiences of Paymaster Cook
have revealed the existence at Cleveland,
Ohio, of a cunningly devised telegraphic sys-
tenn for fleeing unwary players at cards. \
gambler named Conlisk, it is found, had a
room fitted up for his nefarious business, with
hole through the ceiling directly above the
table. The hole came in the centre of a star
pattern of paper on the ceiling, and could
not easily be discerncd from below. But
confederate above could see all the cards
held by opposing players, and communicate
the knowledge thereof by means of signals
over certain wires extending under the doors
and through the walls to spot directly be-
meath the feet of the fraudulent gamester-
the sound being mufflei by the carpet. OF
course the man who sits down to play with
such gambler is robbed as surely, complete
ly and Systematically as if he had been bound
hand and foot and delivered over to a high
wayman; and of the two robbers, the high.
wayman would he the more decent man.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21

One of the greatest difficulties to be en-
countered by strangers in San Francisco, is
the selection of place where to procure an
outfit. Nearly all the Clothiers keep second
rate articles, and the inexperienced is as
likely to select the inferior quality when the
will be escaped if you make your purchases
of Houston, Hastings Co., who deal only
in goods of a superior quality. Their Stores
are on Montgomery Street, Lick House,
corner of Suffer-, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21

A PUBLIC meeting held in Albany, Gentry
county, Missouri, on the 9th inst, passed
the following:
2 That we approve of the emancipation
proclamation of the President, and that we
regard it as striking at the weakness of the
enemy, and as the key to the solution of our
present difficulties, and as means of for
ever disposing of all cause for future rebell-
ions.
A public meeting large in numbers and
enthusiastic in character, held in ST. Joseph,
adopted the following stirring resolve:
5th That We are in favor of the war poll
cy of the Government, wheather the Procla-
nation Of Emancipation or any other act !;
means within its power to put down rebel
lion, and to restore the laws of the Govern
ment in the rebellious States that, if slave
~ in tine rebellious States is an impediment
to the complete crushing out of the rebellion,
and a restoration of law and order through
out the whole Union, we say destroy it ; that
we are in favor of no compromise with arm
ed rebels, and in favor of a vigorous prosecu-
ton of the war until every rebel shall be
compelled to lay down his arms and submit
to the laws of the country.
We commend the above loyal voice of a
slave State to the prayerful consideration of
anti administration white-feather Democrats
in this section.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21
The CALIFORNIA CoLUMS.-A Fort Craig
New Mexicol correspondent Of the Alta.
under date of Dec 18th. vr;fsS

The CALIFORNIA CohuNS.--A Fort Craig
New Mexico) correspondent Of the Alta.
under date of Dec. 18th. writes:
Despite the utmost efforts of Gen. Carleton
to avoid an Indian war one has been forced
on him, and considerable bodies of troops are
now engaged in driving the Navaioes and
Mescalero Apaches into submission. Colonel
West is gone in one direction, Ito the Pine
Alto mines, l believe, Capt. Roberts is out
in another, Capt. McCleave in another, Capt.
Picton in another, the celebrated Kit Carson
(now Colonel of volunteers) in another,
Capt. Baekus' company of Colorado cavalry
in another, and, in short, the savages are
invested on all sides. A large number of the
Mescaleros have taken timely warning and
submitted. They are to be sent out of their
country to what is called the Bosque Re.
dondo," on the Pecos river, where the Gene
raj intends to establish a post, to be called
. Fort Sumner" These Indians will be
guarded by two or three companies of troops,
and will pot be allowed to return to their
country until the contest with the remainder
of their tribe shall have terminated Hereto
fore, when Indians have sued for peace,
they have been permitted to remain in their
country. where they have committed all sorts
of depredations. swearing that the savages
who had not submitted were the offenders,
and that they were wholly innocent. Gen.
Carleton has effectually checked that sort of
thing
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21

.Toy SvarH AS A PRoPHEr.-The following
is one Of the prophecies of Joe Smith, the
Mormon prophet, made on the 25th Deeem
ber,- 1882:
Verify thus saith the Lord, concerning the
wars that will shortly come to pass, begin
ming at the rebellion of South Carolina, which
will eventually terminate in the death and
misery of many souls. The days will come
that war will be poured out upon many ma
tions. beginning at that place; for behold,
the Southern States shall be divided against
the Northern States, and the Southern States
will call upon other nations, even the nation
of Great Britain, as it is called, and they
shall also call upon other nations in order to
defend themselves against other nations and
thss war shall be poured out upon all ma
tons. And it shall come to pass, after many
days, slaves shall rise up against their mas
ters. who shall be marshaled and disciplined
bs war And it shall come to pass also, that
t. remnants who are left of the land will
m&rshal themselves and shall become ex-
ceedingly angry, and shall .vex the Gentiles
with sore vexation; and thus, with the
sword, and by bloodshed. the inhabitants of
the earth shall mourn; and with famine and
plague and earthquakes, and the thunder of
heaven, and the fierce and vivid lightning
also. shall the inhabitants of the earth be
made to feel the wrath and Indignation and
chastening hand of an Almighty God, until
the consummation decreed hath made full
end of all nations that the cry of the Saints,
and the blood of the Saints, shall cease to
come up to the ears of the Lord of oabaoth,
from the earth, to be avenged of their ene
mics. Wherefore, stand We in holy places,
and be not moved, until the day of the Lord
come for behold it cometh quickly, saith
the Lord Amen.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21

Hon. NJ. W. PERsoNETTE.-Ths gentle
man, the Assemblyman from Trinity, has
faithfully and efficiently represented his con-
stitrents in the late Senatorial election, in
casting his vote for the Hon. John Conness.
He will in after life feel as proud of the
vote he east on that occasion, as do now
those who supported the lamented Broderick
SIX years ago. From onr knowledge of the
man we have always supposed he would be
found at his post, doing his duty faithfully.
under all circumstances, and we have not
seen deceived. The people of Trinity should
remember him with gratitude.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21

CURE FOR THE GoUT--We recommend the
following cure for the gout to our neighbor
of Horsetown.
The person afflicted must pick handker
chief from the pocket of maid of fifty years,
who has never had wish to change her con-
dition. lie must wash it in an honest mil
ler's pond. He must dry it on parson' S
hedge who never was covetous. He must
send it to doctors shop who has never kill
ed patient And must mark it with a law
yer's ink who never cheated a client Apply
to the part affected, and cure will speedily
follow
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21

ScARcE.-Money is very scarce in this
town just at present We heard of man.
the other day, from the eastern side of the
Sacramento river. who was seen rubbing his
eyes with greenback. When asked what
he was about, he replied that he heard money
was good for sore eyes, with which he was
afflicted and as be could find no gold in
town, he concluded to try a greenback. We
have not learned whether he found the de-
sired relief.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21

LENT.-W Wednesday, the 18th inst, was
Ash Wednesday. the first day of Lert.-
Archbishop Alemany has published the fol-
lowing regulations for Lent 1868, as follows:
All the week days from Ash Wednesday
Feb 18th, to Easter Sunday, are fast days Of
preeept on one meal, with moderate COLA
ton. 2. The use of meat is allowed, save on
Wednesdays and Fridays, the Ember DAYS.
and Thursday and Saturday of Holy Week
All Saturdays are days of abstinence, but not
of obligation The pastors can grant the use
of meats in eases of necessity. 5. Fish and
flesh must not be eaten at the same meal dur.
in Lent.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21
q corens.-The sudden cssanges 81 amt cli.

- CoUsHs.-The sudden changes of our eli
mate are sources of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL and
As1HuArIc AFFECTIONS. Experience having PROV
ed nat simple remedies often act speedily and GER
tainly when taken in the early stages of the disease
recouree should at once be had Bro,cn's Bron-
ebial TrocAss'' or Lozenges. let the Cold, Cough,
or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight as by
This nrecaution more serious attack may be effec-
tually warded off, PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS
will.fndthem effectual for clearing and strength
eninr tn voice See advertisement. 59n2m
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21

THE ingenious steam carriage of N. II.
Roper, of Roxbury. has been recently tried
in the streets of Boston several times. The
machine weighs about 700 pounds. 1t runs
as easy as buggy wagon over pavements
and common roads. With from 60 to 10
pounds of steam to the inch, Mr.. Roper runs
from ten to twelve miles per hour. Enough
coal can be carried under the seat for day s
Journey of so miles. and one good fire is suf
ficient for a distance of fifteen or twenty
miles with replenishing.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Louisyil e. l7th.-General Davidson has
received letters from a scouting party to
Batesville, ,-sa wing that Hindman's army was
greatly dernars,Iized and totally inefficient. A
majority of the people of Batesville are in fa-
vor of the permanent occupation by the Fed
eral army. The letters add that Hindman
bad been once ordered to Vicksburg, but his
men. refused tn go. Three hundred of his
troops froze to death the route from Van
Buren,. A number of dese-ters are concealed
in the cane-brakes in the vicinity of Vicks-
burg. Marmaduke has stripped the country
of horses and mules.
Kew York, lSth.-A special Washington
dispatch says Secretary Chase has just writ
ten letter to the Sub Treasurer of Califor
mia. declaring that the direct tax of that State
can be paid in legal tenders.
Memphis, l1th.-The new gunboat Indi
a1iola followed the example of the Queen of
the West, and run the blockade of Vicksburg
It Is said that there are l, 900, 900 bales of
eotr',n below Helena, waiting Gen. Grants
permission.
New York. lSth.-The Times special dis
patch says a gentleman from Charleston
states that large numbers of troops were re
Gently collected there to defend the city,
Citizens generally left in anticipation of an
attack from Federals. He thinks the city
cannot be captured without a severe strug-
gle a. mutiny recently took place Several
North Carolina regiments were engaged in
it. The ringlcaders were shot by Beaure-
CARDS orders.
Advices from New Orleans say that on Jan.
2Sth the gunboat Owasco was despatched to
Galveston, with orders to run into the harbor
and examine carefully, without drawing
their attention, to ascertain the strength of
any batteries that might have been erected,
or in process of construction. She has re-
turned, and reports that the Harriet Lane is
still at Galveston and it is certain that she
is disabled, as they saw her being towed by
small steamer.
Cairo. lSth.-A military commission is
now in session at St. Louis, investigating the.
administration of affairs at Island No. 10 and
New Madrid. All telegraph reports from
here in regard to the matter have been seized
by the military authorities.
Vicksburg, llth.-There are many indica-
tions to-day of an immediate movement,
which seem independent cf the army. Per-
haps Haynes Bluff batteries are to be at.
tackled There seems 70 be no reason why
such movement should not be inaugurate,l.
The army is quiet. Considerable sickness
continues to exist, small pox being the pre-
cipal disease.
STATE NEWS.
San Francisco, l9th-The Mechanics In
stitute held full meeting last night and
voted to dishand.
Phe corner stone of the Broderick monu-
ment will be laid on next Monday
Private dispatches from New York quote
gold at 6l!. Foreign exchange ia.
Sacramento, l9th-In Assembly, the La
than resolutions came up on reconsideration
Swift presented dispatch from M. S. La
than, as follows:
Publish, that aspirants and enemies NAV
rest easy, that am not and never was and
don't want Judgeship.
The resolutions were laid on the table.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21

NEARLY everybody, says an exchange, has
studied arithmetic, and all ought to know
something about it. How many can put down
in figures hundred billions how many a
hundred trillions how many a quadrillion;
how many quintillion how many sex
tillion; how many septillion how many an
octillion; how many nonillion: how many
"a decillion how many an undecillion how
many duodecillion? Here is something to
spend leisure hour in practicing on.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21

WITHHOLDING SUPPLIEs.-The Philadel-
pha Bulletin says that at a late meeting of
leading Democrats of that city, Charles In
gcrsoll in the course of some remarks, stated
that if he were member of the State House
of Representatives, where the Democrats
have majority, he would vote against sup
plies for the Government, and he recommends
that the Democrats in the House pursue that
course.
Such is the Democratic theory of support
ing the Government, and maintaining the
Constitution as it is.