davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
ARMY NEWS.

WAsHisoToN, April ls-All the civilians
lately released from the Southern prisons and
sent North on their parole have been ex-
changed
Ills understood that the case of the steamer
PeterhoR is to be left to the jurisdiction OF
the Court now having It in charge, without
interruption from Washington,
Gen. Shields was several weeks ago order
I'd TO report to Gen. Wright for service 10 the
Department Of the Pacific.
Gov. johnson having nearly completed the
official business which brought him hitheF,
will soon return 10 Tennessee.
The Hon. Robert j. Walker has gone 10
Europe partly In behalf Of the Quicksilver
Mining Company, 70 assist its claims in snit
against Baron Forbes, who represents the
Company now in possession Of the mineP.
He will also act as the agent Of this Govern
ment for the purpose Of effecting arrange
menls 10 SECURE uniform weightsa and measures
between the United States and Great Britain
aud thus equalize exchanges for convenience
OF commerce, as recommended In the annna
report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
Cincinnati Market.

CSoISNATI, April IL
FL0UR-Market unchanged, demand light
Super6ne 8 65@5 75 extra 90@6 90 /;
family to fancy 6 1906 40.
WHISKY-Market unchanged at 424@42a
latter rate for wagon
WHEAT-MArket dull, offerings light
25@l 2s for prime to choice red, eco
80 for prime Indiana or Ohio white, ana
3561l 40 ror prime to choice Kentucky
white.
C0RN--Demand fair, market steady.
Ear at 62@62 in bulk shelled at 62@62
in bulk, and at 75@75 including sacks
0ATS-Demand fair, market unchanged.
We quote at 69@6e in bulk, Mt 79@s0 in
cludlng sacks
RYE-Msrket heavy demand light At gu
@90 for prime samples on arrival
BARLEY Market dull, quotations nominal
Prime iall at 55@l GO; state spring, prime
to choice, at l6@l So Qualities below
prime dull
GRoCERIES-Market quiet, unchanged
sugar lls@l23, coffee 32@34, 'molasses
68(A62
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
SERIOUS RIOTS.

Indianapolis, April ia union meeting
IN Brown co was broen mp by a.party of X. G. c
under the leadership of Lewis Prosser, an eK-
member Of the Legislature. Prosser and a
man named Snyder came around with rifles
and revovers, and threatened To shoot two
sergeants, there for the purpose Of arresting
soldiers Sergeant Daniels too Prosser's gun
from him. Prosser drew bis pistol and shot
Caniels dead. Prosser, in turn, was shot and
wounded severly by Capt Cummings, who
was addressing the meeting Snyder also
fred at another sergeant, but missed him Sny.
der bas been arrested and brought here A
sufficient force has been sent by the military
authorities TO arrest ALL parties concerned
Another difficulty occurred at Danville yes.
terday between a party of X. G. c. and
Union men, in which five persons we're woun-
ded, one mortally. The General commanding
this distriet has issued an order declaring
h 6. C.'s TO be public enemies, to be dealt
with as snoh. he also cautions against hut.
teruut and copperhead badges
Stout, the deserter, who killed the officer
attempting his arrest, will be tried by Court.
martial this week
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO

SAN FRANoiscs, April s,--By the steamer
Sonora, via Acapulco, dates from the City Of
Mexico to the Is. Of April are received
The French bombarded Puebla ten days,
but were repulsed three times The lortif.
cation Of San Jovice became untenable by
shells and rihed guns, and the Meicans with
drew, and the French occupied it on the 9lst
of March and took one hundred and fifty
prisoners. The French hold outside forti6-
cations around the city The bombardment
continued at latest dates. The principal
forti6eation still hold out Foreys hsadquar.
ters were at the Church of Santiago, inside
the garata.
Comonfort was at San Martin with 10, ,OOt
troops, Ortega is in Puebla with 20, 900.
The French had cut or communication
between Ortega and Comonfort The Frencl
strength was 10000 and 5000 Mexicans un
der Maignes Their base Of supplies was a
the village of Amszac. Reinforcement
we're daily arriving from Vera Cruz.
There were 10000 Mexican troops in th'
city of Mexico.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
Reported for the Daily Empire
New Work Market.

New YORK, April 20
FLOUR--Recepts 900 bbls market dull,
sc lower; sales $1,000 bbls 1906 95
extra state; 1907 20 common to good
shipping brand r. Ii. o.
WHEAT-Dull, declining and nominal
3s@l 6i Chicago spring; COOL Ga Mil.
waukee club; 67@l ~ winter red ives.
tern.
CoRN-Shads easier at 5000 for sound,
606e7 unsound mixed western.
oATS-Market quiet, steady at s5@874
common TO prime
PORK-Dull.
LARD--Quet
DRESSED HOGS-~Shade frmer nj 7
al
WHlSKY-Dull at 440I5.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
MOTT DISPATCHES.
SOUTHERN NEWS

BALTIMORE, April i6--The Richmond Dis.
patch Of Friday lasts publishes a report that
l.ougstrset has surrounded our forces OF Suf.
folk, cutting OF their communication with
Norfolk
The Dispatch however discredits the story,
and also a rumor that the whole OF our forces
hove been captured from the Peninsula
The Dispatch, reports that Gen Wise has
captured Fort Magruder, With 1000 prison
srs The Dispatch credits this, but Il Is oi
course nntrae
gieksbarg, April l6--Fleei still in sight
across the river
The Yankees have abandoned the Fernsn
dina expedition.
The Yankee cavalry entered New Carthage
last lnight--are still.in possession ot the
Olane
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
TWENTY THOUSAND APPLE TREEE
NCINNATI vENEREAL HOSPITAL,
Established in the Year 1850,


Established in the Year 1850,
ron THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES,
And under the control of two Of the most Eminent
Physicians In the world,
DR. 3. BoNAPARTR, from London and Paris
IL Hoepitals and for the past ten years of the Gin
einnAti vensrsAl Hospital, and DR.. Il. b. REYNoLDs
late OF New York. This 10 the only once in the city
where permanent cure OF Private Diseases can bs
obtained, without the use OF mercury or change OF
diet aonorrhoA cured in TO ~ hours Gleet cured
IN . 70 10 daYsi Structures cured in to wssks Moe
tnrna Emissions stopped IN 70 days; Seminal
Weakness cured in zoe weeEsi syphillsin its prima
Y stages cured Cd In days Secondary symptoms in
potency yigor restored IN to weeks All diseases
Of private nature treated with unparalleled success,
Dr. BonApartes great work on private diseases thu
Private Guide 70 Health, ~ beneficial 10 ALL male and
female, old and Young, should read this book IL will
enlighten those who groPe In darknessi Price 20
Dr, Bonaparte's French Patent Male saiei 1t ia
perfectly safe, and never fails to go satisfaction. tits
the only sale and sure preventive against disease.
Prce Of the French Patent Male Safe, 81 the single
sbsMsdams LozIER's Female e Monthly NTH " Ps hs'I !.
safe and reliable reinedy for spppressons and ali 10.
pregnancy, as they will produce miscarriage. Pnos
u % per boI-aHtra fine s6-seut TO any address by
Drs, D. n. are tho men to consult; they are I'M.
queeuonably acknowledged TO be the champions and
siSEs o. ssnssSs diseases and the only Doctors vhC
have been accustomed nom early age Of youth Il
wtness the various diseases which afiilct mankind
proessiopaI andy fn every sphere Of ik. rog tb,
humble abode OF poverty ts The mansion OF the veal
thy, and having eacertalned boyond doubt the vas
ausnng OF himahity they determined to select IN,
goueravo system as their particular study and 70 IL
vote their whole attention 70 the OF the i
Of thsas important functions No letters viii 5,
answered unless they contain remittance or a post
eRs stamp. Gall or address, -
Drs. BoNAPARTE RnYNOLDs
No. iss syesmofe street between Fifth Sixth, eas
once hours nom AM. tooP.M. feB
VKYAMTED-Two honest mon % seIl aes.,a Frpi
w Tree lEVigofsior B. BbsT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE, April l9--There is great ex-
citement in the city tonight, over rumor of
an attack to be made on the city by Van
Dorm. The Ordinance Department has ssu-
ed arms TO all the employees In the Quarter
masters Department, by order of General
Rosecrans
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
Reported for the Daily Empre
New YORK stock Market.

NEw YORK, April 5
ST0CKS-Uusettled, dull, lower; money at 6
al pei cent on call Sterling Exchange dull,
ll1 specie; American Gold 500, United States
skies 81 coupons 05, registered 035 new
Treasury 3-lO l O5t one year certificates
SO, Demand notes SO, United States
6ves "a coupons 90, New York Central
l IA, Erie 1855
GROCERIES--Steady, inactive.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
DaytOn Market.

DAYTON, April 10
HARsHMANs FLoUR-Red wheat
Wholesale rs, retail rs
WHEAT l5
CORN--55.
OATS--45950
BARLEY-l 45Gl so.
RYE--90@l co.
HAY--Timoihy 10 OO@i3 90 per ton
FLAX-SEED--3 90.
WHISKY--44G944
GRoCERIEs-Cofe 33A@36l Sugar l3l
9l4a Mo!asses SO So9OS SGc sugar gg dhoas' aOSs'
l5@i6; Rice 9.@lO Dried peaches s@lO,
Dried apples 4Cl5 Beans Q 56@2 10 per bu
Butter 26@25 Eggs l0@l2a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
LAKES OPEN.

M,LwAuKGE, April 20--Fleet propellers sr.
rived from lower Lakes last highs doating ice
n straits, No difficulty navigation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
TRUSTEE AND MASTER COMM ISSION-
ER'S SALE

DY virtue Of an order to me issued nom the Court
ID Of Common Pleas OF Hamilton oouuty, Ohio az,
ted tho Sith day Of March, 1898 in the suit wherein
Alexander Findlay and Anne Ellen, his vii e, are
plaintifa, anu VIM sOule and vile and others arc
descendants, case No. Il ,6ls, will offer 1T public sale
on the premises, in the county OF Montgomery and
state Of Ohio, and adjoining the city OF Dayton, on
Monday May II, 1868,
At II O'Clock m, the following described property
via Lot No, los containing eleven acres and thirty.
four perehes as laid down and described on map
hled and recorded in the SUIT o. partition betWeer
the heirs and deyisess Of james and jane Fndlay
deceased. Bald suit OF partition being numbered Il
aaid Court OF Common Pleas for Hamilton county
ohio, 1863 and s,57O
Terms Of sale-one third cash, one-third in ona
year and onethlrd IN tive years; deferred payments
70 be secured by notes ana mortgage upon the prem
ses and bearing six per cent interest from dsy o
sale.
Appraised AT s2,sse 81 ior the tract.
J. H. VATTlRR
alId2awswtdtt Trustee and Special Mast Com
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
PARTITION NOTICE.

H5lIJ 9IIOIta
MONTGOMERY SuusIior gourt
Samuel stibles ei al
GAMUEL sTIBLE5, OF Fulton county Indiana
- Loretta Fritz (aged le) aud Michael Fritt. her Ia
ther, OF Preble county, Ohio, Mara Lnder aud Sam.
uel Linder, her husband, OF Prebe county Ohio ami
Caroline subles, Of Montgomery county, Ohio, will
take notice that petition hled against them ON
the lst day OF Apnl, lsC3, in the Superior Coun o.
Montgomery county, Ohio, aud is now pending wheI.
in Henry subleS demands partition Of the following
real estate, toHit The north half Of the nortnweS 4
quarter Of section thirty 1877, town six o. range
four a., containing eghty-one and seventeen hunt
redths acres IN Montgomery county Ohio, and tho;
At the June term, ls0s Of said Court said Henry sui
les will apply for order Of partition OF said pfemis
Is. RAdtt HOUK a MCMAHON Attofneya
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
SECRET ORGANIZATIONS IN MARY
IAND

WAamSoToS, April Especial to Tines
says Ex Governor Hicks of Nd, states that Sc
cret organizations has been unearthed in one
Of the counties Of that State sworn to join the
Confederates at favorable opportunity
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20
LATEST NE Ws.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
A FlGuT AT FAYETTvILLE

A FIGHT AT FAYETTEVILLE,
Sr Lows April 2O--Telegrams received a,
Headquarters stated that Fayetteville Atkon-
sAs was attacked Saturday morning BY 3,000
Rebels with four pieces Of artillery, our force
less than 1000 repulsed the rebels with con
siderable loss we lost killed and II woun.
ded.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20

MI p-lwo honest mon % sen Bestle Fruit
w Tree lEYgorstor. b. BheT,
ma1dAWlm ur i0I Jefferson stree
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20

GARB0N OIL Of the best quallty the market can
" produce, both for safety and durability in burning,
ano a. free nom oiienaive odor be made, .oT
sale BY the gallon or barrel by JAMES ABBEY,
de6 Druggist, 100 Main street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-20

ALL SELLING CHEAP.
q. W. DELAND.
VAaAa Ts west SsartA .'s.ss.
3ltto ha .saal' ~
u'dan Oppose. pit.s op.r. aea...
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27
UNION
County Convention.

The. Usion nen Of Gsllia county are
requested to meet at the. usual places
Of holding sisctions in their respective
townships. On SATURDAY. 2srH
day Of AUGUST, 1863. st O'Clock
P. NJ. and proceed to select delegates
to represent them In County Convsn.
tiou. to be held in GALLIPOLIS. OF
MONDAY. the Slsr day Of AUGUST
al 10 o'clock A. N.
Nominations will be made for the fol
ioxing Offices: Representative. Pro
2bste Judge Prosecuting Attorney
Treasurer, Sheriff, Recorder, .Commis
aioner, Coroner, and Infrmary Direc
tor.
Each township 10 the county will bt
entitled to ons delegate for every fifty
votes, and one additional delegate for &
fraction Of twenty-five or more vote.
cast for Gov. Tod at the October else-
ton Of 1861.
This viii give the following delega.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27

der Rodgers. instantly killing him. A.
well as Paymsster WOODBURY.. vho
was standing at his side: borh Of their
heads were split open. Those we're
the only persons injured on land or
water during the six hours engaged
The damage done to Sumter By the
siege batteries OF Gen. Gilmore is
visible without the aid Of glass. The
rebels had erected false wall against
the wall exposed to our batteries Il
extended to within ten feet Of the wall,
over forty feet high and ten feet thick;
and this wall is now mass Of ruins,
whilst the old wall is bored full Of deep
holes. The psrspet is crushed and
ragged. and the northwest corner
gashed and cracked down almost to the
waters edge. The harbor and Stone
river are filed with torpedoes. About
dozen of them have been picked up
in the Siono One was exploded un-
der the Pstapsco. raising her q foot out
Of the water, but doing her no harm.
None OF the vessels were injured in The
least, and the admiral and his officers
are confident in the ability OF the moni-
tors to batter down Sumter. He is,
however. auxious 70 save the vessels for
the heavy work required Of them ster
Sumter is taken. and tn let The army
reduce Sumter if possible. The feet,
exec pt the Weehawken and ,Nahant. all
returned at 2 P. NJ, but they remained
to keep Wagner silent during the after
noon and prevent the removing Of the
guns. The shore batteries continued
firing all the afternoon and night on
the walls of Sumter with good effect.
This morning the batteries are steadily
at work. The Weehswken and Pas
sale are keeping batteries Wagner and
Gregg silent. and up TO noon. when
the Arkansas sailed. the remainder Of
the feet was lying st its moorings.
Gen. Gilmore announces that the
work thus far has been entirely salts
factory that the fort is grsalIy dam
aged. and the work progressing finely.
Admiral Dahlgrren is much de-
pressed by the loss Of Fleet Captain
Rodgers, but is highly graliied with
the operations OF the feet and army,
and very hopeful of ultimate sue
cess. a ...
The Arkansas left the feet at 7
o'clock Wednesday morning. AT that
time large volumes Of smoke were seen
issuing from Sumter. as il from the
burning of cotton, and the officers OF
the Arkansas believed the Fort would
be captured or entirely destroyed by
noon. Her guns were replying feebly
to ours. Fort Gregg had been entirely
silenced. Wagner still held out The
bombardment continued without cessa-
lion during Tuesday night, and was
Ernewed Wednesday morning, and
when the Arkansas left the firing was
furious, the Ironsides, FIVE monitors
and The shore batteries being all en-
gagged.
Two refugees from Savannah, named
Joseph Califf and Jno. G Colburn, are
passengers on the Arkansas They
report that there is nearly famine in
Savannah.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27
From the Nashville Union.

~0f all the outrsges to which any
people have been subjected. the Iasl
institution Of torture devised FOR Easl
Tennessee is the most vile, the most
brutal. and the most congenial to the
morals and spiritual culture Of the reb.
els. - o.
The women Of East Tennessee have
been forced to 60 into the fields and
labor to raise bread for themselves and
children. They have toiled so earnest
ly and faithfully, snd succeeded in rails.
ing such sbundapt crops. that the bru-
tai leaders of this rebellion have ap.
pointed commission to accompany con-
script agents to ascertain whether they
are really women. or men in Disguise
This most inhumaD commission is now
subjecting those patriotic mothers to an
examination the most cruel and bar
Darous that has ever disgraced human
ty. We know the education aud
Instincts Of these animals, and can
credit the statements Of men Of veraci.
y who have recently fed from that
land. Those persons who
ire ignorant OF their characters cannot
believe such q cruel method of torture. ]
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27
MADISON. IEp. Aug. 20


The Southern Bank OF Kentucky at
CarrollioD, was robbed this morning at
half-past O'Clock by about sixteen
men in uniforms, who represented them
selves as belonging 10 Soott's rebel
cavalry. They were discovered by
Mr.. Crawford, the cashier. who lives in
the rear of the baak. They shot at
him. driving bin back into the house.
After removing the money from the
vault they seti6ss to the papers therein.
and mounted their horses and started
of in the direction Of Owen county. 4
The smouut of money stolen was
800. 600 in gold and silver, and $780,
600 in paper. Every effort is being
made TO the capture Of the robbers. !
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27

A LOAD OF IRos RAIseD One Of
the g'e ..rst frals ever accomplished on
the Western waters has just been pr
rmed nv Capt Perry MrNrely. Of
Petersburg Kv. Same time since the
ca tain came 10 our city with his bell
boat far the purpose Of raising a load
Of pig iron that was sunk at the foot
nf Preston street some time in Feb
rnary last. Thes boat sunk contained
one hundred and seveniy-fve tons of
iron. and was sunk in twenty feet of
water. Owing To the time that il was
sunk. a portion Of the iron was buried
in fully four feet OF mud. The Cap
tain with his usual industry, set to
work, and with the assistance Of his
two divers, Capt. Fisher and Napoleon
McNeely. succeeded in raising every
pig Of il. This is one Of the best Jobs
Of work ever done on this or any other
river. and stamps Capt. McNeely as
one Of the best wreckers in the coun-
try. The Captain is at present en-
gagged in raising another load Of iron
sunk near the tow.head.-LOuisvilis
Democrat.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27

The members Of ARIEL LODGE, No.
1856. I. o. o. F. propose having g
supper at Moses Franks Hall. on Court
street. in GslIipoIis. on Wednesday
evening, August a6, 1853. All mem
bers Of the Order, in good standing,
are cordially invited to attend. Mem
bers are requested to assemble prompt
ly at 6 P. ~, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Greenwood's building. Men Of fami-
lies will bring their wives, unmarried
their "swset-hearts. A good time
generally is anticipated.
]. E. RICHARDSON.
FL. LECLERCQ,
II. GREGORY.
JAS HARPER,
CHAS. MINTURN.
Committee.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27
~GeOrps E. Pugh, chief fugle

E GeOrge E. Pugh, chief fugle.
man Of the Vallandighsm Democracy
In his Infamous TRADE Of abuse Of per.
sons opposed TO the Southern Coniede-
raey, delivered at st. Mary's on the 5th
inst, says: Everybody knows, at least
every fighting man knows, that the ne
gro won't fight. = / would
not give three cents for all the negroes
the Government has raised or will
raise. would undertake
to whip them ell with one good solid
regiment of Democrats raised in the
counties Of Mercer and Auglsise.
"Who wants the negro TO fight for our
liberty? don't want him.
Now this may do very well, to tickle
the ears Of the Democracy Of Mercer
and Auglsize. Negroes are rarely
found in that locality, and Of course bis
auditors knew little about them. only
as they learned it from the lying lips Of
such men as Pugh. As we will proba-
bly, have Mr.. Pugh preaching the same
doctrines to the Copperhead Democra-
cy Of Gallis, it is not improper to in.
quire how far such statements are sup
ported by fscts.
The negro won't fight. Now. how
any man can stand up in open day and
assert such thing right in the face Of
facts clearly proving the very reverse,
is beyond comprehension. His audi
enee may have been and doubtless were,
ignorant Of the daring heroism displayed
By the negro soldiers at Port Hudson,
Milliken's Bend, James Island and
Battery Wagner. But Mr.. Pugh can
not plead such ignorance. He knows
it but too WE'LL The night attack on
Fort Wagner. for unfinehing courage
and undaunted bravery Of the officers
snd men engaged IN 1t, has no parallel
IN this war. The 54th Massachusetts,
eolored Regiment. beld. The right of
the storming column, and advanced to
the charge under q storm Of shot and
sbell unprecedented many of our great
battles. The garrison of the battery
opened on the 5sth at less than one
hundred yards. with terrible FIRE of
nusketry. JET tbebrave fellows crossed
the ditch. scaled the parapets, took the
werks and held them for over an hour.
The severity of.the battle is best shown
by the fact that Of nineteen officers
who went into the sgbt, only Eve came
out pninjured. Out Of $50 men IN the
regiment. $50 were killed or wounded. |
The gallant CARNEY. colored man, was
thssfrst to plant the Stars and Stripes
on nFort Wagner. and who. badly wound.
ed. .efawled bsek in the retreat, still
bsarisg ouF nag in bis hands.. Yst
Pughi says the .nsgress will 20. fght.s !
.isPeacs Democrats, such as Pugh and
the vallapdighsnefs Of Augisiss,S may
rot know that they viii 6ghs, but Mr.. :