davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-25
Etna Life Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
EVERY MAN sUOlJLD INSURE HIS LIFE.


EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE.
TIHE Htna grants policies FOR LIFE for u term
i OF years, endowment policies and ohdien's En-
aOwment. Also, Non FOrleiung Policies, ON winch no
payment is required alter ten years
FIVE thousand dollars paid on two losses IN tins city
within the last months.
family rom want, none can Ue fsund more sim
pie character noble IN It's features, OF certain IN
its results, than Lie Insurance IL is the prop whlch
the dyIng husband leaves To
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM.
Itis the unseen hand the proydent father reaching
forth from the grave, aud still nourlshng hs offspring
and keeping together the famy. by It, the a,thiui
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS,
Even where he has preceded them into eternity; by
the honest deUtOr satisfies his conndng creditor when
fate seemed least prOpuous. In moral anu " Orldly
sense Is great weapon by winch 20 roo death o
Let any husband, father, son, ask himself, "If was
to die tonight would those who are dear to me
BE SAFE FEoM THE PANGs OF WANT
Would these children have comfortable home and
the means Of educatOnl Would this vile be md pen
dent OF the cold charities OF the woriut Would TINS
aged and feeble parent be provided iori Moud my
pay my deDts2 Would thsre be no sacrnce oi
properly by forced sales ol an administrator TO meet
tne demands Of made when the mhrkel
| tends downward, and lr prices cannot DE reat1udt
How lew answer these question to their sntisIc-
nOn Ihcy lear 70 ASK tieiili anu tnetnn Nllt b'llF
that they have long lease GU lie. his Is Ootn 'ooi
| ish anu COwardly. Ihe brave man
LOOKS THE DANGER In THE FACE,
That he may grapplo with it, the wise mau, that be
may study It's nature and pallate is threatening The
means paauou at hand oi easy access 10 all
IT'S
LIFE IN SU RA N CE
Young men just starting in business, whose chiei
capital ls their energy aud integrity should insure then
ges 10 the amount OF halt their liabilities. such an
act of dsntsresed honesty when known to their cred-
uors, would Justly their confidence IN them.
II would show that they did not wsh to leave their best
friends exposed to any ayodabie contingency nd the
A N u A j. = II II NJ l u NJ
Might fairly be regarded as the tribute which an up
right heart pays at the shrine OF justice.
| JOHN srUPPELMAE,
nulg Agent for Dayton and vicinity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-25
Railroads.
naYton b MesLern RalIroad.
Ia n lgg

CHANGE OF TIME
ON and after Monday next trains On the lnuiai
Central will leave the Union Dopot, sixth stree,
at ssb nj and 800 y m,
Returning, viii arrive at 1885 a m AID 500 ~.
The g 81 m, aud 500 m, express Trans ma .
close connections 60 AL points M tne est suui
and 3.tO m train the shortest and quickest rou
to Chicago and the Northwest.
auig y. W. WOODWARD, superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-25
saaansky, Dayton ana CInelnnalI \. \
- s. M siss..ysl5 s.Fsi..-..assss sss.... -

Ahl u " s1sss.--Slsi. 49, siss.s ~
4 IN ami alter December Sl isbU, ana uiui iutInt
" nUuee, Passenger and Freight liunr WiI lH.,
bAiIUN, gOlnI uoth, as follows.
- ll "a. Nj. tifoulA ffol.ut uud AvCouunoi inN.f
O.1U with PgatcuL, JBi .ltachUd
laA ssil A. Aa. h1A t.aiH ,1f hgAeld, NolU. .Da
lU,,DU lrhah,, Etbeuulant, tuforl, Uiyu. 4..
suuu-hJ, vuunvcNus ht HruAit4u Ntn llaau 900
bohduu tllu NolUtitlsi uIttll ln OJiuiliuu- u-
li LruAna Ni,i llllu lOi taiDulus ut rui,-t tti
Irun on iitlsb ~ h. " ~ no d tiuu.lr Is. lii.
LRst, arriving In IfustHt .t oio IA t.truuf-
2aU mi at Nlyde NltL Tram pu llrtta,i Iu I,.,u,
b. gong MAST arriving in olestau.u ESQ }, i.
DunhirA al $3.50 s., ,td Aui-uU at v.-u . nI tILl
ST. arriving m LUleuO Al i-lu in, Ltlfa4t 40 t-ts
Ia, Chicago iv..U IL a., ilnG -ldutay SAB pm.
4, A. N. Night LApTeHs for sptugteiu, titait.
O.ll L and beileiUntAluei connecting az Forest +Itt
nam going hast on Ftesuurg. tL. Wayne ana th.s..
y m. tong West, with Irdn arriving re- NAyu,n,
on Cleveland and Toledo h. h. IrNIGg in Cleveland %,
9.3O IN, Dunsirk at 400 husiu 81 5,u B. u.
reaches sanuusky at 7.iJ Ii
= a : J.. IA. nuutsylJe AcCuwhluuuluut IoiA Iu.
I:UO Dayton arrival Ui liam rou J.uuiuuat,
reaching opnnl,ned at 800 Iu, Lfislalt luao J. l.
vest Liberty at il;2o il, LeyioutalIe at iI.5l n
and hunts vile at lz.lza IL.
Tickets VIA TINS Line TO al points NORTH, t.st Nuu
West, he hAd al Tie Ticket Ol4e ia tlD Onyu t
SAN l. ". King Ticket gent.
80 are always as iOW az ul nuy other route.
FOriniprmAuuu relative 70 shipping Freight iy thI
koute, Apply a. the COMPANY Freikut Leput--I. o.
hAS1if, . eIlt, Il. hIJt, =upcrnt-I.lrut
NJ. q. CLAN, Gen Ticket Agent ruq
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-25

These Bitters are put uP in quart
bottles, Of l1htah the above is a Jao-
sinile. The label is finely en-
graved, and 10 provi.led lOith a
safe guard from csunteLJe'ters'
Price 81 per bottle, or stT for 80.
G. W. Pobaol, Proprtetor, No.
East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, to
tUhop, all orders should be ad-
Irernaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-11

" purchased Cor The West In large orsma lots full
value will he paid without haggug seekiuG 20 pose
Cali Il ths s,orc OF addrc-s f6onss % Coursv "a Cenrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-11
NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY, MARCH Ii, 1863


rNRy THE SIXTH AVENUE CHEAP srokE-Foh
Hos,ew Under Garnen,s Gloves Ribbons veiyes Trim,
u,n. " nbroderies Edgings IAces Lniugn striped ana
Check Sins fdisS sc. - - per cen. under broea~g
nricss In Smah Wars Trimmings. &c. We keep every
ihmg Ladies here splendid assortment al Inc
very Lowest prices. $500 dozen spools o yards Linen
rhrsaa IT, well spool $50 doz good ~
wards cotton 70. and DC; LOO dozen lc and Sc @oO
rsns Frnrn Working and Dsrning Cotton, &c. worth 60
CIi before purchasing You get the article you
ss.nt rheap DONALDSON MEARES.
Corner OF Sixth aud nineteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

FASHIONS FOR THE LADIES-LE BON Ton JOUR.
II Modes, imported rom Paris by y. T. TAYLOR t7
sy New YORK Ia the beat cheapest and most labe
fasNon book in this country Every fashionable lady
should subscribe Tor u at Price, year, monthly,
~, siueie copy ~ cent?
DsYCHOMANCYr-Ho EITHER sen NAY vAs.
ciuaie and saln the love. confidence. ahclious and
good Will OF they choose instantly. This simple
mental acquire neut AL posscss securing certain
IN ve marriage, Nc Free b. NAH for IS cents together
with atnde 20 the Unmarried Of Both seyesan extiaord.
nook, OF great Interest. THIRD edition
copies already sold Address WIN an, Co. publishers
p6adc phia.
VI Has DAY PUBLISHED.
4 Cart ~ Life Insurance in New In On nra
iarye sheet containing thirty ctnmns SHOWING in frI ~
tall he assets. income lotset dividends,
business year APP old business terminated Via III nal
amount nsiref arid al ahtles OF fe American and Ere
Iish Life Companies doing business In York Siaf r,
Is62 Prepared from the official returns the Insurance
Drpar,nasnt Al Absuy. Slugse copies IS cents
sNU RRsAR 4 ECfTfsTSE Editors and Proprietor.
Wall street undcrw ritsrs. Is Wall street. N Y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-11

A LARGE oRDBR-Sl50OOo WORTH or CAST OFF
N Clothing wanted FOR the western and California mar.
LADIES' and saaemen having the above articles 70
dispose receive following prices Prom ~ 10 as
SIN Dreaes from g !? SIS 70. Goats from e. 70 IS for
Carpets Furniture Jeweky &C. the hghes, prics paid
nv calling addressing note TO y. MINT Us Sixth
avenue Eighteenth street Ladies' attended bv Mrs
Mnts Don't forget the well known name, B. MfNTZ, OF
J<sa nth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-11
MATRIMONIAL.

An OFFICER IN THE ARMY. WHOSE TERN OF
IN service VIII expire in two months time Ia anxious
oprn correspondence with young lady n fespccs-
bty aud prepossessng appearance, with view 10 natri
She he ~ OF under
Is The advertiser s comfortably situated in fe and only
wants q companion TO make home agreeable Address
with carte dc yiso Indispensable. which will be rccp<o-
ea,ed). y r. r., Srtysxth regiment N. Y. w. Hanco0xs
Washington. ID. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-11

4 GREAT QUANTITY OF CAST OFF CLOTHING,
n Furniture Carpets, Jewery, &C. wanted for the Wss.
and California markets pay ~ follows From $40 10
silk Dresses Coats ron SO TO so Pantaoons, 81
10 -. Call address A. DUCAS, 2lS Seventh avenue
IL xin be punotusiy attended to by Mr.. aud Mrs. d.
Al Ny QUANTITY OF LADIES' OR GENTLEMEN's
N left wearing apparel bought IN large small
the Western trade fhe full valve will DO given and
paid In current money. Address NJ Haney, 3ll Broome
slroet
Evening star., 1863-04-04
GREAT FIRE ATpEHsACOLA.

NEW YORK, April IA New Orleans letter
says that st. Mary's Hall, fine hotel and all
the dwellings in Pensacola excepting those of
Messrs. Mallory and Chase, were burned
recently. The Eighteenth Maine and Twenty
eighth Connecticut Were left there On the de-
parture OF the Twenty. y.eighth Maine regiment,
the soldiers seemed to think that the entire
evacuation Of the place TO the enemy was in
tended, and many swore they would burn the
place. On Thursday noon, fires made their
appearance, and TOR three days and nights the
place was filled with smoke and flame Officers
tried to stop the work of destruction but they
seemed 10 have no influence over the men
Even the men placed TO guard the property set
fire TO il.
Col. Dyer, commanding the post was almost
distracted, and gave orders to shoot persons
engaged in setting fires, but no one executed
them; finally the long roll was beaten, and the
men got into the Navy and confined
Evening star., 1863-04-04
DEPARTMENTOF THE SourH

The tack upon CharIp>tou-fhe Troops
Reviewed by General Hunter. and under
Marching Orders-Recail OF the Florida
Expedition.
ST. HELENA ISLAND, ). C., March o,-
Steyensons brigade, consisting OF The 10Th
Connecticut, 2ith Massachusetts, and TWO New
York regiment, received orders yesterday, 10
be ready 10 leave in forty-eignt hours
There are various rumors rs To the point AZ
which we are TO land, and Coles Stono, and
James Islands are each spoken OF as likely
places for us TO bring mp AT. One or two regl-
mentS left here day before yesterday, but |
have been unable TO learn OF any other brigade
having receiS ed orders TO get ready for a starr
All the troops on this island, sixteen reyi-
ments, We're reviewed yesterday by Gen.
Hunter, and everything passed off in a manner
satisfactory to all parties, L believe
The men are III good spirits, and well pleased
al the prospect OF getting out of close contine-
ment.
Gen. Hunter has issued an order recalling
the Florida expedition. The whole OF the troops
IN that State, with, perhaps, the exception of :.
small force 10 do garrison duty Ut Key West
and Fernandina, are to return here mmedi.
ately. Judging from this fact and other cir
cumstances that have transpired here within 4
few days, think the Charleston expedition
will start within two days.
Evening star., 1863-04-04
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY,
The Recent Fight nj Sorer,et

CINCINNATI, April 3.-The Gazette has some
particulars of the recent fight in Kentucky. The
rebels were overtaken four miles north of SOM
erset. Gen. Carter, in command OF 500 mounted
men, had reached Buck Creek, when Gen. Gil
more with his body guard and the 7th Ohio
cavalry, reached him, increasing our force 10
LEGO.
Skirmishing then commenced at Buttons
Hill, twelve miles from Somerset The rebels
took up strong position and planted batteries
1t was about noon An artillery fight began
and lasted about an hour and a half we dis
mounting three OF the rebel guns. The wings
We're then ordered TO advance w olford on
the right, did so, and was wounded Rl,uklp
WITH the 4ith and 18th Ohio regiments. on the
lett, charged mp the hill under a CALLING fire.
and hurled lis columns en- the enemy. At the
same time " oltord and Col. GarraTd, on the
night and centre, charged The rebels broka IN
disorder, lied 10 their horses, and under The
cover OF the woods pushed on through Somar-
set III great disorder.
A body OF SCOTS and Ashby's cavalry was
then discovered thanking orr position bnt after
4 sharp skirmish they were routed with a loss
Of sixty prisoners
Ihe Rebels made another stand three m les
south OF Somerset, and We're again routed
Night coming on put an end 10 .ne co.iiI..
lhe Retels crossed the river III great confusion
More than one hundred of them were drowned
We recovered four hundred cattle M M
river, killed fifty Rebels, and captured over
tour hundred. Our loss was thirty-fise killed
wounded and missing
A Rebel Surgeon, after the fight under q nag
Of truce. was searching for Pegram General
Burnside and staff are now a Lexington
Evening star., 1863-04-04
FROM yICKSRURG.

The Canal Feared to BE- q Failure-It ia
within range Of the Rebel Guns-Nore
about the Hartford, the Rams Switxer.
land and Lancaater.
Mourn OF THE CANAL ABOVE YIcKsByRs
March 22.-The rebels planted heavy guns
opposite the canal, which has been abandoned
as failure, or account Of their deadly range
The canal, besides, has been so choked up
with mud and sand, IN consequence Of the late
o,erfows, rs to be useless
We have some further particulars OF the at
tempt Of the rams Lancaster and Switzerland
10 run by the Tick.brrg batteries
Admiral Farragut requested that an iron.
clad and two rams might be sent do wn to him,
anticipating danger from below The rams
Lancaster and Switzerland were ordered
down by Gen. Ellet, with pic ked crews The
former was commanded by Lieut. Col. John A
El1et, and the latter BY Col Charles r E.lIat
Ihe rams started to run the Eicksburg bate
ries at five O'Clock this morning, having been
unayoidably delayed. The Switzerland took
the lead, and had reached mid way between
the batteries when shot struck her boiler ex
plodlng 1t and scalding three peproes badIy
and the mate, G. Connor, sIightlE The vessel
then fioated down the river and was taken in
tow by the Albatross
Her damage is slight, and she will be 70
paired In day or two.
The crews of the vessels behaved nobly. and
obeyed orders promptly. To this they are in
neoted for their escape from death in tenfold
terrible forms.
The batteries at Warrenton opened on the
Hartford 10 prevent her from going up to carry
out her part Of the programme. But with the
exception of two or three men slightly wound
ed, she escaped damage.
There is a heavily casemated work in course
OF construction at Warrenton, which Parracut
sheiled twice, but no reply was made by the
batteries. He has received a supply of coal
drfted down in barges from above He saw
the smoke OF several vessels in Red river, but
what they Were, could not be ascertained
Heavy rain and high wind prevail, and sick
ness continuing among the troops.
Evening star., 1863-04-04
The Attack on Charleston

PREPARATIONS FOR IT-HoW 1T WILL RFMADY
Correspondence of the Baltimore American. I
HILTON HEAD, s g., MARCH, a5.-I had hoped
ten days ago TO have given you some news
which. when it arrives, will not fail to be of
some interest; nor can 1 explain the delay, al
though known. 1t is sufficient TO saw that il
was eXpedient, and that the time for action is
near at hand.
This morning four OF the iron -clads left for
North Eds 10 to await the high tides To enter
Stono Inlet, and proceed by that route, if not
To Charleston, so near it 10 make them nm
pleasant neighbors, and to render the occupa.
tion OF James Island by the rebels Impossible
with the batteries they have in position. They
have few or no heavy guns having placed them
in positions where they will be of no use
Our enemies will have no time 10 change the
useless batteries they have placed on Morris
and Sulliyan's 1slands-useless because we
would haye TO go ont of our way to attack
them. Afkr Charleston has fallen-as fall it
will-Dixie will set up howl that the reason
was that they had not placed their batteries
properly. With no less than six hundred
heavy guns to defend so miserable a spot, two
years to prepare their detences without him
drance from "Old Abe" and choosing their
positions, their excuses will be puerlle and
unsa tisfactory to the "Southern Oonfederacysi
TIE arrival Of the Ericsson to- day, NO dov{
will give us at once the means Of aggression
~ Twenty eight persons died Of diptheris
In n, " Yorl last week,
Evening star., 1863-04-04
LANSBURGH BROS
b AL TIM ORE BARGAIN STORE.
37J Seventh St. bet. 1 and K

HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO TIE LADIES'.
SELLING OFF!
SELLING OFF!
FULL STOCK OF DOMESTIG AND FANCY
GOODS TO CLOSE.
The STOCK MUST Positively BE SOLD Our IN 4
Few WEEKS.
Bleached and Brown MUSLINS at 20, 25, 90 and IS
Dark and Light PRINTS at % and 25 cents
SHEETING COTTONS of all widths, at much
duced prices
Brown and Bleached ABLE LINENS. very cheap
IRISH LINENS at 81. H., 81, and 62la cents
DRESS GOODS of every description-great variety
Black ALPACAS of all grades
Spring CAoS1 MERES and COTTONADES for Men
and Bows wear.
Also q ull line of HOSIERY all of which has to
be sold at great sacrifice
Ladies and Misses Cord and Tape HOOP SKIRTS
having a very large lot on hand We have to sell
at any price
Ladies Fine All Linen HANDKERCHIEFS at 10
and l2l, cents
Good Silk Pock ct Handkerch iefs at 25 centa
6,uGN dozen White and Colored Green & Daniels
SPOOL COTTON. at 81 cents per dozen
$40 pounds Black LINEN THREAD at Sl.5l per Ii
Brushes. Hair Bru, hes Combs, Sewing Silks.
Twilled Tapes, Col ognes, ,etc,-in great quantity
~ Call early and secure your goods at LANS-
BURGH & BROS BALTIMORE BARGAIN
STORE, 375 Seventh street, between and K.
P. P.S.-The Store will be open every evening
until clock. m3,-lw
Evening star., 1863-04-04
TEANSHIP GREAT EASTERN
FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. .AfEEN
THE STEAMSHIP G6xkssaD
GREAT EASTERN.
WALTER PATTON COmmander


FROM LIVERPOOL. FROM KEW YORK,
TUESDAY May ls. Tuesday. June 9.
each berth, accord ng to size, situation and accom-
modation of the State Rooms; ali having the same
privileges in the Saloons in regard to meals and
attendance. Suits of apartments for families may
b. engaged by special agreement.
Excursion Tickets out and back in the lst Cabin
only, fare and half,
servants accompanying passe agers, and children
ender twelve years age, half are. Infants free.
SECOND CABIs.-State Reom berths, meals
turn shed at separate tables s...............S S7l
IHil.D CARIS Int crmediate State Rooms, pas
sengers found with beds, bedding table uten-
Sis, and good su bstantial food .............S $50
STFEkAGE, with superior accommodate S3l
, All fares pay able in Gold, its equivalent in U.
currency.
Each passenger allowed twenty cubic feet of
'luggag An experienced Surgeon on board.
For freight and passage apply to CH LES A.
WHITNEY, Mt the Office 2E BROADWAY.
M 2D-tje9 ROWLAND & ASPIN WALL, Agents.
CARRIAGES. CAREI AGES!
- CARRIAGES!!,
have now on hand and asiy receiv. -SsEjslS>
ing fine assortment of FIRST CLASS El5SEH
CARRIAG Es made by the best bui.d SS@-1a1
ers in the country, consisting of splendid full
Calsche, on Caleche Coach Brett 8; four and six
seat Rocl away and Germant owns, Boat Wagons
FOR two or four pe rsons, Doctors Pha- tons Plain
and shifting Top Bugges, oge' her wit b namber
Of SECOND HAND CARRIAG rs but little used;
aiSo, several splen6 i'd Sleishs, all purchased for
and can be sold to suit the times to those who
call soon at No. 400 Pennsylyania avenue.
mar 10 I'm THOMA As YOUNG.
Evening star., 1863-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
GROWERS THEATRE.
HNNsYLvAN1A AV1NUE near Win.. s,s Hota,

THIS EVENING.
FIRST Appearance this season Of the young, beau
tiful and favorite Aetrsss,
MISS SUSAN DENIM.
who, supported By
Mr.. B. G. ROGERS, Mr.. Z. h. BRINK.
and the entire
EXCELSIOR DRAMATIC COMPANY,
will appear in the
SOLDIERS DAUGHTER,
Widow Chesrley Susan Denim
With her new Song,
"How ARE You GREEaBAcKsp
And in the popular Farce, the
POST OF HONOR!
Trudchen with songs). Susan Denim
- Admission 81, Is, and IS cents.
EASTER MONDAY,
MISS ANNETTE INoE.
In rehearsal-FAZIO.
WASHINGTON THEATRE.
CORNER ILEvlNTH AND O STREETS.
BfAal MAHAoRR--.-..--- 6 MAEDss
1AHAsoKhR- - --..-...----..GEo. W FARRss
THIS EVENING. April4,
Sixth night of the Beautiful Comedienne and
QUEEN OF COMEDY AND SONG.
MRS. JOHN WOOD,
who vi repeat her great character of
MARION,
in Planche's beautiful three act comic drama,
THE PRIDE OF THE MARKET
Marion. ...-................ Mrs. John Wood
The perform ance to commence with the Farce of
OUT ON THE LOOSE
MONDAY.
The Managers are happy to announce the re en-
MRS JOHN WOOD,
who will appear in two new pieces:
THE ACTRESS BY DAYLIGHT
SOMEBODY ELSE!
VARlETIES! VARIETIES!
THE
NATIO NAL
AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION
Gentlemen who not inaensible to the
charms of Lovely Ladies nightly visit the Great
Music Hall to gaze upon the Bewitchins
Creatures, whose only thoughts
are to vie with each
other
in Grace,
Beauty and
GeniuR-tripping
gaily through the Fes-
tive dance their sunshine of
youth untrammeled with living
but to charm and delight the efforts accomplish
ard fun produced by our com
edians. the gaysty of
our Et' iopians, is
arcmedy for
Blues, Of more sovereign virtues than any known
in the nateria medica.
OUR FASHIONABLE Ms TISEE
for aides and Children.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Aprils.