davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
BuRNING on THE ALLEN COLLlEF

CAIRo November l3-The Memphis Bulle-
tin of the llth gives the particulars of the
burning of the,steamer Allen Collier She
was lying twenty-five miles above the mouth
Of the river, within five hundred yards Of the
punboat Eastport, Captain Bartholomew OF
the Eastport was aboard Of the Collier when
she was captured, and with the Captain and
crew OF the Collier was taken twenty-five
miles into the interior, when all but Captain
Bartholomew we're released
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14

guns opened on either side, and there was
but little oarbipe firing The cuemy have also
resumed work with the spade They are not
satifed with the defences thrown up last Sep.
tember, but are nov digging rife pits aud
throwing mp earlhworks, and constructing
curtains for every exposed point
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
sKGRMlsH WITH THE ENEMY.

NEw YoRE, November li--A Headquar-
ters Army of the Potomac dispatch to the
Tribune says 81 learn of a skrmish with
the enemy yesterday in the vicinity of Ste.
vensburg, which is occupied by Kilpatricks
cavalry Not more than half dozen shells
were thrown on either side, and on the nd.
vance of our cavalry the enemy retired
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
FROM CHARLEST0N

FT. MONROE, November l3-The United
States steamer Mars, from Charleston bar in
forty-two hours, arrived this evening and re.
ports firing was still kept up on Sumter, and
the Fort was entirely demolished. The re
els put up flag during the night which is
shot away every day. There had been no lr,
ing on Charleston Of late
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
FROM NEW YORK.

BUFFALO, November lI--General Dix aud
staff arrived here and Is in consultation with
the authorities u 81
The RoTid's special from Buffalo says At
torney General Mcdonald is here and brings
information which shows plot for the release
of prisoners. ..lu.
Lord Lyons had received information of the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
OFitp AottrFs.
NOTICE 10 ALL WHOM ITMAY co ,CRRN

NVAAOh ~ Ann "hV" - NM OVNObhN
NOTICE is hereby given that there now pen ing
IN before the City Council OF The city OF Laytun, the
following Ordinances, to-wt.
To pave the alley running south from First stree
between lots bis and go.
In pursuance to the law said Ordinances were twice
read laid the table, and the Clerk ~ strcted to ri,
four weeks notice OF the pendancy Of the same.
The law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue nom ssid improvements to be filed IN ting
with the CITY lsrk setting forth the amount Of dam
ages claimed, within two weeks alter the expiration v
the time requ ned for the publication of such notice.
when the same will be taken up for hpal action.
se2gd4w ANTHONY b1EPHENS, plty Clerk.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
AL QUIET on JOnNsONs ISLAND

SANDUsKY, November l3-Everytbng is
quiet here and in this vicinity Very little ex-
ctement exists in the city General Cox, and
staf passed over to the Island this morning.
Everything has been put in readiness aud
with the troops now here and on the way,
Johnson's Island and Sandusky are consider
ed safe beyond doubt Batteries have been
posted to fully command the entrance to the
harbor, and would sink any vessel attempting
to enter the bay The U. s steamer Michi
gan is off the Island All the reports about
the attempts to escape BY the rebel prisoners
on the Island, are simply false, aud there are
no indications of such Intervention at the
present time
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
REPORTED CAPTURE OF EAST TEN
NESSEE RY THE RERELS

NEw YoRK, November News from East
Tennessee, is, thar all East Tennessee up to
Knoxville, has been re-captursd from Burn
side by the rebels Burnside is said to be,
however, impregnable situated in Knoxville
Another week is expelled to be full of ex,
citing news from Meade.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
PROSPECTS OF A WAR IN EUROPI

FhUoFEOIo Ut " M IN IUIUT II,
NEw YoRK, November l3.-The French
eunboat Panama, with Marshal Forey on board
sailed this noon.
The Posts Washington correspondent says:
1T is the opinion in diplomatic circles, that
the present attitude of Russia towards France
and England will eventuate in war The
State Department have encouraging advices
from England and France, indicating that
the construction of ironclad vessels
in the future will be prevented
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENEREAL
DISEASES.

without the use Of Mercury without hindranee from
bunlness and without fear Of dscoyeryor exposure No
deadly posons, such arsonc, vOmica, opium, OF
any other poaons No mercury any deadly mlnsrala
nothing but purely Vegetable botanical Remedies are
used by this wonderful Botanic Physician. His Botanic
RoInsdiss mover yet failed tho most obstinate
and the most cases. and all mercury
aud other impurities from the system when all other
Romedles had failed.-lIsdioal Journal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
Aininlentum.
WORTHY OF the NINETEENTH CENTURY

DIR. E. OONWAY's
L L N L M Il N TU M
For the speedy and eaeeual cure OF
r. Fl Il u M a II L s M
4 N presenting the "Llulmentun" 10 Ire public as
i one Of tho best and most curative medicines
the day, do not wish 10 be understood claiming
for IT the powerO performing unheard OF cures, bat
DO claim that for all nhe purpoees OF y FAMILY
liNiMERT Il has no equal The "Linimentum"
has
Never been known TO FalK
In any case OF rheumatism, no matter Of how long
standing, where the directions carefully follow
ed, nor, indeed in the case OF any disease for which
IL is recommended.
In cases OF neuralgia, pains In the back eide, and
chest cramps the stomach, sprains spinal rriia-
ton and weakness, ehrenic Sores burns, scads irast-
ed feet and hands, toothache headache 6o, II its
like charm,
The ''I.nimentum" is tho result OF many years
perseYering experiment, and combines among ts rare
excelleneies the paramount virtues Of
AN EXTRAORDINARY PENETRATIVE
POWER,
which no other Iiniment possesses, and which il The
secret OF the unparalleled success which meets The
"Lnimentum'' whereVerit is used.
TRY 1T ONCE, AND you WILL NEVER RE
WITHOUT 1T.
II put up in 25 cent, so cent, aud 81 bottles wish
null directions for use, and Manufactured only by
DIR. 10. CONWAY, Proprietor.
No. $50 Thrd St. Dayton, OHIO
For sale by merchants and druggists everywhere.
aulsdkwly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
Width 2.-First col.
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS :

Hear whnt the Philadelphia correspondent says In tho
Commonwealth, Wilmington, Delaware, 9th Of April,
1859;
"An English gontloman formerly connected with the
British Army, aud who styles himself the English Bo
tAnlo Phyaicau has Of late gained extensive repua
ton here by his skin IN curing all manner Of complaints
Some OF his patients have eonversed with, and they
pronounce his remedies and mode OF Treatment very
superior Some have been restored " by magic. The
mndlone no used Ia distilled by himself from various
herbs possessing rare curative properties.
"Whlle acting In the army ho devoted his leisure
boments TO thorough study OF the effects produced hy
eases II no has found and speedy remedy
for all tho Ills that hesh is heir to- Ills practice IL
already extensive and Is daily increasing. In the
plants TO which fomalea Subjected lie has oqna
large number here have testified that they not
only their present good health, but their lives TO tho
sixth Of this English Botanic Physician" His olco ls at
No. 50 EAST FIFTH STREET,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
Trunks, &c.
NEW TRUNK :MANUFACTORY.

q. ii. l. WE,
NO. e73 THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO, ONE
DOOR WEST OF LADOWs MARBLE YARD.
NHE would most respectfully INFORM the citizens
w Of Dayton and the public in general that we
have opened Trunk manufactory, where we will
keep on hand all kinds Of Trunks, Yalises, Carpet
and Travelling Bags all Of which we will sell at Whols
sale or retail as cheap as any house in the city.
Particular attention paid TO repairing old Trunks
share Of pati onaRe solicited.
we also have two acres Of good land in Miami
Oily which we will sell cheap. se5du
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
oINcrNSArr, OHIO. 2 -.
JU s tt ED
FRESH SUPPLIES

FRESH SUPPLIES =
GO GO OF tsas ksaz ..asaa
ch.sMoire Antiques,
BrOCade Silks,
Printed Delaine.Robes,
TarlatansRobes, 1l
Embroidered Tarlatans,
Robe de Chambres,
Clan Plaid Poplins,s
Scarlet Opera Flannels,
Azurline Merinos,ss
Scarlet Merinos,
Buff Merinos,
Scarlet Wool Delaines,
Fancy Flannels,
Balmoral Skirts, g,,
Opera .Cloaks,
Opera Shawls,.. aU
Striped Paisley Shawls,
Children's Plaid Shawls,
Scarlet Cloth Cloaks,
Blue Cloth ClOakS,
Gold Bordered
Piano Covers,
Shaker Blankets,
Cradle Blankets,
Merino Underwear,
ShetlandW Wool Underwear
MerinO Hosiery,
Balmoral Hose.
| ..
| ....a..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
50 EAST FIFTH STREET,
CINCINNATI.
MORE GOOD NEWS!
FROM HIGH AND RELIABLE AU-
THORITY.
CINCINNATI

The Botanic Remedies Of Doctor Raphael, tho English
Botanic Physician failed yot to make perfect,
radical, aud permanent cure Of ALL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
a PREVENTIVE TO HAVE Chill
pREN.

Hear what tho Cincinnati Weekly Press says tho 9th
Ot March, 1862:
We decidedly opposStto drugs and TO advertised
remedies for the prevention OF having children but
fecl It duty to acknowledge benefit nom any and
from every when II is for the relief Of suffering
humanity. fact has come TO our knowledge that
ought TO be promulgated and widely circulated for tho
benont Of those ladies whose delicate health makes II
necessary to prevent any increase Of family.
Abont twelve months after marriage, lady Of our
quAintance gave birth TO daughter but hoT Buerngs
great that her physicians despared Of her reco
cry This made her dread the very thoughts OF again be-
coming mother. She tried every thug to prevent
prtiton other snerings but without anoceeding Two
years after marriage she again confined, but her suf
fering great that tue child died. and her life
deapRircd Of She was told BY her family physician
that she had any children ho feared bar life would
BE- the forfeit As ali the remedies she had tried before
had hiled, she applied To the Botanic Physician, DR.,
RAPHAEL,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

HoAr what the Baltimore correspondent OF the Odd.
ow, Boonsboro' Maryland, said on Thursday, the Slat
Of May, 1860:
"Nimeroua cures OF diseases caused by early indscre
ton having been performed by the English Botanic Ply
soian feel II my duty, having knowlodgoof Of them to
state the fact believing that In doing may service
to the suffering. One In particulnrtha of young
man this eity-b worthy Of note He had become the
victim Of habit, the allusion to which causes
ahudder and after suffering and dootorng gave up
all hopes OF recovery lie wished TO marry, and was
dearly beloved by sweet girl liaped words
Of Affection but he fearful nervous, aud prostated
He dared not wed account OF the shattered state
Of his system He sought relief at the hands or the DO
bloom and ylgor OF youth has returned and he is now
tho happy father Of pair Of bright boys"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-14
STEAM PRINTING HOUSE Ui
ALE sre ptopared 70 eEeouls an order. lor
Book and Job Printing.

With dispstoh and 10 the oest style Of the art Partc
ular attention pad TO
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-06

in which there are two persons Of that NAME grand
children OF Eugene Beauharnas and His wife, the Prip-
cess OF Bavaria. Eugene was child Of Josephine by
her first marriage and great hVorite with the En-
perof Napoleon, Who in 1885, adopted him as hi, SON.
He was subsequently appointed viceroy of Italy, and
married the Princess Of Bavaria. In 1917 he had son
called Msximisn who entered the service Of Ru STA and
in 1889 married the Grand Duchess Marie Nicolawena
daughter Of the Emperor Nicholas Bythis lady he had
several children, two whom are sons-one Prince
Nicholas Macmillan, born ls4l, and Eugene MAMMALIAN
born in ls47. Is the Emperor of Mexico the elder Of
the twoi
There is none OF the Bonaparte blood in their VEINS
but they are so allied that family to be considered
part Of il. The choice Of such person would be
evidently stroke of policy. 1t associates with the
French dynasty the grandson of of the most stn-
gu shed monarchs that have occupied the Russian
throne; and it would add distinction power
to it. The present French Emperor has adopted the
wisdom oil his uncle for his guidance and one part
of that we know was to strengthen his position through
every ramiication of family ties-Nobile Tribune.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-06
DIEI',

On the 9Th Of June at the Hanover Cavity Hospital WILLIAM
and MosSy, poShstan d.ssse typhoid
monis, basd The sl hs attend physcana snGnDgs
oGI murmuto bis last breath evc encing era uae ard petite
HeWss member Ct the Powhs.an Troop O,gan
zaon and vita ii entered the service few days se ta s
mother from the old Union n from soat r,s unit ne
before h removal 10 the no pt he eved his county Ah.
o s ne s.s al s aad without mu Me ds
only faithful soldier Of his country, bu, he died faithful
Dossn IN his he replied Gaze nct for dScos
omsI higher distinction tsn TO De soldier the
Thua has passed away In bis and saIy nanhea
Christ soldier duiu aud oeyo ed son. an netonas bro
seaaast friend and generous aud kin young
His nib wa his constant eonpAIi n he cara or In the nd
he had With h throughout his Dness be
read him dsy He oits In prayer Cool ths lie
spare him his dea father add e0er and biz
MIN 70 some coed end But hst in His wisdom NJ o.
10 take prayed Gcd spirit and
give him the sub ahvn to mighty Father In Heaven,
Thy w.t. mine done" lie also priyed that God would
pour out His free grace upon his Ear parents and be TO e
able them to jJn HIN in Heaven
In al the private relations OF life his department unexcep
Onhbe and IS SOLDIER none would quest; his iathulnea
I'd lily Who that knew tbs mob unsnsh yOrng
bat loved aad respected him Woo would Withhold the tribute Of
tear TO his memory or would say auht to detraet from HIN his
memory does wish to ok his and cbsngess brow with
a in whose wreath he would weave one r9were than
LIE nor would ne throw owe bis grave Eurer Or beh er an
than he deserved Whine living BE Remembered his Creator
salston % believe that he Is now reapns ruI.On Of
wslpent M Th following We, said q Tim BY an orcer high
hoE depy and how psnfu " the news Of poor w am Mts
affected entertsaed for him the very highest feelings
respect bis gres. moral worth, regard for h
sonay. He has behaved nob ell through this 70 be
h pos. duty, and during hs dshps and pyatioL
he has Jingle 10 bis sd
and though oceupy VI the lowep tiion
private 10 tbs rApk) 10 he performed duty
signed him with cneerulnsss and fidelity This know
personal ooeTvsi du Ing the winter OF III and CO. 81
UeLtevle Thou, his be handed down 10
ty, still there less for his afflicted parents 70 he
proud their noble 10y They have deepest sympathy
au6 lie ANXIOUS IN fILEM Er MORfEM.
Richmond papers please copy.
A. his residence In this city Saturday, August l 1883 Mr.
WM s. TktPLETr-aged IS years. su6-dlt
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-06

Nav 0aLxANs.-From some Of our sick and wound
ed prisoners, who we're sent out o. Veksburg learn
that strong secession feeling prevails among the peo
pie oil New Orleans The ladies particularly ac-
tive and fearless in their attentions 10 sick prison
er and in many houses the Confederate flag waved
BY fair hands as the procession passed through the
streets Business is excessively dull and not pound
Of p oIuss was 70 be found the wee. The Federal
authorities are in constant expectation Of outbreak
among the people, and stringent order has been is
sued foTbiddDg all assembsges in the city, except for
public worship, under a regular commissioned priest
Ne more than three persons are allowed to ccngregste
together on the Streets and wherever more than that
number are found they are 10 be arrested No citizens
or other persons except the police and officers in the
United States service or soldiers on duty with passe,
allowed on the streets after o'clock, p. mAt'
laAfa appeal.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-06

IT, they should not be confined sent for exchange
with other prisoners they will be immedatey assigned
aud conveyed to the hospital desgna ed for he there
10 remain on parole until they sufficiently recovered
70 be removed for imprisonment or exchange No
other paroles OF prisoners Of will be taken or re-
cogDiZed.
30 rebel officer or soldier be received or enter
tanned in ay private house. In any place other than
the hospital to which he is regularly assigned BY proper
medical authority.
Separate hospitals for prisoners Of war viii be es-
tablsbcd
No person not thoroughly loyal will be permitted,
under any circumstances to visit Or have access to any
military hospital
IL any person. or persons within this Department be
found harborirg entertaining concealing any rebel
officer or soldier in his or her house, his her
premises in any place. after "a hours from the pub
ication of this ORDER the persons oe ding will be
ct once Gent beyond the Union lines into tho rebel
States or Otherwise punished at the discretion of tire
military authority.
The Medical director of the Middle Department, and
Provost Marshal OF the 9Th Army Corps charged
see that this order Is strictly executed.
Shy command Of Major Gen. ScheDck:
W. II. CHEEsBoRoUGa,
. 81 aud A A
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-06


The CASE or Mr.. BELsHAN.-The Atlanta Confede
racy has the following remarks on the case of Mr. Bel
sham, recently before the British Parliament:
debate has taken place in the British House Of
Commons during which Ar Layard, the Unde' Secre'
tary of State alleged that Mr. Besham, British suo-
iect in Mobile had been tortured by the Confederate
!ecting foreigners military duty Mr. Gregory asked
an explanation of the sense in which this tor
ture had been us.d Mr. Laysrd persisted n his state
ment as to its literal truth. Mr. Lsysrd did not state
whether the umbscew, the iron boo, or the rack,
had been employed The revival of the pr cces of the
Inousiton is certainly TO be depored in this age OF
humanity and civilization.
We opne that Mr. Layar6'd Imagination has lent
hue of horror his diplomatic dispatches, which when
properly construed viii be interpreted fgurativey, as
regards this tortWeiu other words that ar Bel
shams feelings had been subjected to torture and not
his person
But tots matter opens up questionof far higher i'm.
poItlnce than the proper Interpretation of diplomatic
Dispatch. Mr.. La ard appears TO take it for granted
that British COnsuls protection, extended over Brit
ish subject 10 the Confederate States conic on him an
immunity from military service in those States; but, ac
cording 10 the recent decisions Of Judge Magrah, IN
Charleston and Judge Jones, in Mobile all foreigners,
even those who do claim domcl and only temporary
or occasional residen e. liable this service Judge
Magrsth eve L showed that such the lew and the
practice 10 England regards aliens On general views
OF policy and right without reference to municipal or
public law, the question could admit of diversity of
opinion. lis she privilege of foreigners to retire rom
our limits reasonable time being gwen 10 do so but 1t
ia agains. every dictate of mutual right aud Obligation
every consideration OF reciprocity between protection
and service that any description OF persons within our
limits should enjoy the first without yielding the last
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-06
FnE WOUNpEp An GErTYsBURG.

Rev. DR.. Fuller, of Baltimore, has been the battle.
6eld at Gettysburg aud writes letter to the Baltimore
AmcricG,r, from which we take the following:
From the condition of many lying dead on the fields
and in he woods, it is plain that hundreds Of lives
NIGH have been saved if they could have received Rmc
diate attention And now in the field hospitals some
dying and more must Gle, unless speedily supplied In
justice the nhabitanS'of Gettysburg, who are vio
enty assaed by the Northern papers and to show the
necessities of the case il must bseborne in mind that
the presence OF the two arm has swept away all the
articles of comfort usual found in stores and private
Eelpgs; consequently, while the citiz'nI have been
most Nervous they often do little than find
food ANA raiment for themselves.
Add to this that for rapid marches, both armies have
divcs.ed them elves Of every impeachment taking only
few days ratons and ammunition. Each Of the contend
ing hosts had to on to- whgea. expedition after
the battle. The resul. Of all this il that the Wounded
lie in the greatest destituJion. Ia field hospitals
large number still le not only in the open air Shch is
bitter really than house in this hot wcather but ir
the mud and water III one field hospital a solder lite
rally lay in the water With clothes 1t all. BE had ie
ceved no attention for three days except from God 10
whom he turned in this hour OF anguish, for he VAS
reading Testament
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-06

There Is an establishment in Atlanta Georgia, which
turn, out one thousand artificial teeth per week. An
the materials employed, such metal, tale, kaoen.
fespar with he exception Of patina are produced in
the COnfederaey.
gunboat in process Of erecting at - will coon be
ready for launching She is pronounced by competent
naval authorities to be a beautiful craft.
Rev. Thomas A. JOrdOn died in Savannah on Thurs.
day. rfhs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-06
TIE FOlcr OF ExArrLr.-Ths Wilmington Journal

The FoRcE OF ExAnPLE.-The Wilmington Journal
says:
The influence of human example ia demoralzing even
upon the ieathered biSeds of the poultry yard. The
fashion, suppose with the bakers whose oaves have
shrunk away INTO such minute proportions that after
inspection Of the bread pills. called loaves ono re-
mains in doubt whether the shop is that OF baker or
homeopathic physician.
We have two homeopathic eggs laid by progressive
and iaiave hens, of which it may be said that they
bear the proportion to old fashioned eggs that
currency now does 70 god aud silver. 1t would take
seven or eight 10 make one. Who would have thought
OF pullets studying political economy, and laying dosn
the law so eggsacty. We don't admire the Lew move
ment in hen feut We don't lsok upon hens that lay
marbles aud call t: EN- eggs, at honest coesci-
entous. The eggs before us look like the lag Of the
last minstrel.