davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
New YORK. MARKET.

NEw YoRK, September 26--Flour dali
and dropping, at IS 6O@5. 10 for extra
State; s5@G 90 for round hoop Ohio
Wheat receipts G3,OOO dull and l@2c lower,
at SOC @Sl O5 for Chicago spring; l2Sc@
81 "a for Milwaukee club 81 25@l so for
winter red Corn receipts none market
with limited supply at S4@86c mixed
Oats firm at 67@72. Western pork scarcely
so firm IL 75@ll 81 for old, is 1908 sc
for new Lard steady at IO@lO! Whisky,
SO
New YoRE, September 26-Government
stocks lower and active. Money plenty and
active on call at seven per cent Sterling
very unsettled at Al. Gold 80 New York
Central 1859 Erie los. Reading ll7g
Coupons G3l United States 6's 81. Years
certificates 99so
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26


bnsbed Bro66aa back lo dud beyond his po-
sifiod ti Inns, aud ihua pn9ifetod the left Of
.Hairds divsiUnt Makidq prompt tse Of fheir
advantage theS changed their cgff3e to the
len and srrrdlly enfkloped Soqibuer's aud
hinge brigaaOs~-ihs latter Begulars They
we're almost surrounded hut niannfed 70 dis
engage themselves aiief icecful loss, The
rebel masses fext came hpon Johheons di-
vision aud foiled It ppon Reynolds s. which
also became speedily iuvolsedin the Struggle
The Resistance Of these divisions ths saved
by the sweepM fire oi some bsiterfoa posted
under the pdfsonal isupervision ofGeneral
Rosecrans, afftated at last their advagce
The divisions Of Branner and Baird having
been rallied dapefa Thomas ordered gen
eral advance b the right and soon the tide Of
the battle decidedly turned in our favor, with
cheers as our line advanced halting only at
times TO shatter the enemy with musketry.
Several times the latters rereaiing line
stopped and vanly tried to retain their
ground, but consisting corps Of Polk and
Hill, formerly lIardies, moved to a most de-
termined and well executed attack upon Pal
mer and Van Cleve's divisions on the centre.
Its object was obviously to relieve the defeat
ed rebel right Palmer and Van Cleve soon
found themselves overpowered and their di-
visions breaking aud their complete route i'm
minent when Davis division came to the sup
port of Van Ceve's right Timely reinforce
ments had the effect OF checking the enemy,
aud restoring our line but the rebel attack
was speedily renewed with greater numbers
aud the centre again compelled to yield. Da'
Wis forced To the right and Van Cleve to the
left and the enemy advanced through the
opening made in our line, threatening to take
the centre and right by their flank as they
had done on the left
Al this critical junction Crit;endens divi-
sion appeared and was at once thrown upon
the enemy Il stood its ground gallantry for
a while but becoming exposed to destruc'
tive flank fire was also compelled to fall back.
Fortunately the divisions Of Generals Wood
aud Negley, that had been early withdrawn
from Gurdon's Mills when rebels attacked our
left, threatened to be successful now came to
the rescue after brief contest the rebels
found themselves at last matched and com
monced giving way in their turn Reynolds
having also been sent to the assistance of the
center After the repulse of rebel right an
advance was ordered and the original position
regained about sunset About dark the enc.
my made another demonstration with heavy
artillery and musketry fire on the CENTER but
ELECTED lively response They soon aban-
doned this last effort Of this day Thus end.
ed battle of the l9lh.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
Argal
PETITION TO SELL LAND.

Samuel Zehrng, Administrator of Jacob Wenger, de-
ceased, vs. Mary h. Mengor, Mary ZehHng, Jacob
Wenge-, Henry Smith, Ann u. Smith, --Siath
and William Books. Probate Court of MontpOm-
cry county, OHIO. rctiuOn 10 sell real estate.
FNO Jacob Wenger whose residence Is in tho state Ol
1 Indiana, henry Smith whose resdeuc is un.
known, and ---- smith whose first name aud Ies-
ldenco Is unknown, MI OF whom heirs aud legal
representatives Of Jacob Wengor, deeessed you ara
hereby nothed that on the .ith day OF August A. u.
1865 said administrator nled his petition Ia the Pro.
hate Court of Montgomery county, ONO, the obieot
and prayer Of which petition Is TO obtain order tor
the assignment Of dover OF Mary H. Wenger widow
Of Jaoo1 Wenger, decreased n aud for the sale OF the
following real estate OF which the said Jacob Wenger
died seized The homeste- ID upon which the said ia
cob Wengerros ded at She time Of his deeease 10 pay
the debts Of saA deGedent situate in the county Of
Montgomery aud state OF OHIO and In the town OF
MiamHhurg, on the south part OF nos No. a and IS
on the original plat Of sald town, the 27th day Of
Sepemb r. 1863, application will be- made sr order
accordingly. SAMUEL lEHRlN0,
Administrator OF Jacob Wenger, deceased.
ADAM CLAy, Attorney au24dtWaW4w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
Telegraph.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
SOUTHERN NEWS

FoRrREss MONROE, September "a, 4+rrhe
ilpg OF trace boat Now York With eight Aun.
dfed prisoners Of war
The Richmond Whig OF September 22dhas
been received It's editorial claims victory
ia Northern Alabama for Bragg but in con
clusion says, we Dc not exult at the thought
Of what remains to be done, and the possibil-
~ Of tossing all that has been gained by Tail
iug tusc0mpleid the work Situated as Rose.
Grams is, the victory that does not annihilate
Or capture his whole army, is Ia lost opdoriu-
niiy
i Il he Is permitted to hold Chattanooga,
theR our victory will be without profit, and
I'VE have only TO mourn that so many brave
Hlen have died in vain, aud chiefly that the
gallant Hood has sealed his faith with his lille
Rosecrans must not only he beaten in battle,
but he must be destroyed or driven from East
Tennessee. Otherwise, the battle had as well
not been fought. Ifthis stronghold is not
wrehchsd from him now, it will hardly be
hereafter. II he holds it, be holds point
from which he may at any moment strike at
the very vitals OF the Conioderacy. He holds
q region pestient with disafleciion, that
needs only the presence of the Yankee army
TO Fipen into fall blow treason. He holds the
the country that must supply wheat for our ar
my, nitre for our powder mills, and coal and
iron for many of our manufacturing establish
ments. The possession Of that country is Of
indispensable necessity to us 1t is the prize
fot which Bragg is contending, until he has
won il we can but rejoice ewith fear and lremb-
ling over what he has done, If he wins, it
will be the best achievement of the war.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
Dayton Market.

DAYTON, September 20.
HARSHMAN'S FLOUR-Red whea
wholesale ) 90, retail 25.
WHEAT-Sl
CORN-5O@55.
OATS-l0@45.
RYE-6O@70
HAY-Tmothy Is OO@2O 90 per ton.
COFFEE-32@53.
SUGAR-l24G9l4.
WHISKY-4S.
CHEESE.-llMl2.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
Trunks, &r.
NEW TRUNK MANDATORY.


q. IL. LOWE,
NO. g73 THIRD STREET DAYTON, OHIO, ONE
DOOR WEST or LADOW's MARBLE YARD.
NNE would most respectfully inform the citizens
w Of Dayton and the public IN general that we
have opened Trunk manutactory, where We will
keep on hand AL kinds OF Trunks Naises, Carpet
and Travelling Bags, all Of which will sell at whole
sale or retail AS cheap as any house in the city
Particular attention paid TO repairing old Trunks.
share Of patronage sOlicter.
k.B.-We also have two acros OF good land ia Mimi
City which We Will sell cheap. se5du
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
BOOK w YORK
OF every descnptio

Having one Of the most complete Printing Estab
shmeats in Southern Ohio our acilues for doing all
kinds Of Work, Book, Plain, or Ornamental are drs
class We have Of the fastest Presses, and have
all The modern styles Of Type, and we employ tho
NAst worsmen.
We ehave three Power Presses connected with on
Job Department, and prepared to execute work
with neatness and dispatch.
@s-ordersfrom abroad viii receive prompt aiten
tion. Address
EMPIRR COMPANY, Dayton. Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26

iNo. 3Oi Second street, Dayton, Ohio;s
DEG leave most respectfully to acquaint thtif Gus.
ID toners and th' community generally, uiat they
have entered no partnership under ths uanie and
style OF II. O'BRiEN & Bro HER, for the purpose
of carrying the wholesale grocery, hluQf, cigar
and tobacco hssintss .n Dayton Ohio, a. the late
stand of E. . Bren, No 3Oi Second street.
Having ample means 10 enable ust pnrrlaae goods
nom the best houses Ia New York, Baltuiore and
Philadelphia, aud having htl hteen years experience
in the trade, we hold out the best nducemente 10 our
old aud III others who may ho kind enough
to purchase from H..
NJ. u'BRIEN, late Of the firm Of o'Brion Poe,
Toledo, Ohio, will devote his time and attention. TO
please all those who may come TO ny ~ this welt
known House, aud r.. O'BRlEN, will treat tho com.
munity tier II possible IA ever before. ndth OF
us fee very grateful for past yors and earneiy so
hct share of your future patronage HulpdaNim
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
DIR. VIVA. B. uURD,s
T0OTHACHE DROPS
ron rHF CURE or
IT n 0nH Cur

ron TTr CURE or
T0oTHACHE
produced by exposed nerves
a, Il spaGtlculNrly adapted to all cases Of ebilty., g.
ToOTHACHE.
Parents can relieve Themselves from that ds,re. .
WEAKNESS caused by w '' ''"
LOSS OF SLEEP,
aod her children from great suffering by keepns
DIR. VIM B. HURD'S ToOTHACHE DROPS
in the house
@, Prepared et Dr. Hurds peuta Once, No. II Fourth
Street, Brooklyn, Il. u. '''''''
Price, only 10 Cents, per Bottle.
liberal discount made to dealers.
Address principal Office, Tribune Build-
ings, No. spruce street, New YORK.
sold also by Caswell, Mack 4 Co, Filth Aveppe II
tel J, l. Coddinston, 7l5 broadway D. s. Barnes
s"a Broadway and vail Druggists
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
Width 2.-First col.
FACTS AXE STUBRORN TxIINGSl

Hear what the Philadelphia correspondent says in the
Commonwealth, Wilmington Delaware, 9Th VI April.
lehgi
can English gentleman, formerly connected with the
Brlfsh Army, aud who styles himself the English Bo
tanio Physician has Of late gained extensive rcpnta
on here by his skin In curing all manner Of complaints.
e0Hs Of his patients have oonversed with, and they
pronounce HIS remedies and mode Of treatment very
Bupeior. Some have been restored az u by magic. The
medicine he used is distilled by himself from various
herbs possessing rare curative properties.
awhile acting In the army he devoted his leisure
aomsnts 10 thorough study OF the effects produced by
certain medicinal roots and herbs all manner Of dis
II seoms he has found and speedy remedy
for el the Ills that hesh Is heir to- His practice Is
already extensive and II daily Increasing In the
plants to which females subjected he has equal,
large number here have testified that they not
only their present good beath but their lives to the
skll Of this English Botanic Physician" His office is at
No, SO EAST FIFTH STREET,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
4nATl WHAT III MEDICAL pRnss
SAYS.

Some physclnns require to be told the nature of your
dlaaase-tha ENGLISH noTANIC PHYSICIAN does
nol Ills perfect hnuwiigs Of the human system enables
him % describe the diseases without any information iron
tho patient 70 erpsin H. original cause, aud 70 guarantee
Ia cure And, what d valuable still, he VIII hon-
esty and frankly tell whether you eau be cured or not
This will satisfy your mind and save you ekreuae time
tronbie and diaappontnont u will be the means Of
saving you many o dollar; Il will your health,
and what Is bcter than ALL II will your life from
being shortened by wrong treatment
His examinations made without any Information
from the patient therefore c thoroughly understands
their Physical condition and chronological development,
without which he could have performed 50 many
astonishing ouru-. II should bo remembered that TINS
Botanic Physician pcrforms cures thought impossible.
Ifyou have tried others aud got relief you wish y
enjoy good health aud long life u You wse you VIZ
20 anil consult DIR. RAPHAEL, the Botanic Physician
Al bis Communications and interviews are strictly
private and conhdental.-Medicai Journal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
A PREVENTIVE TO HAVE CHILL
DREN.

Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Press Says tho 9Th
Of March, 1862;
We decidedly opposed to drugs and to advertised
remedies for the prevention OF having children, but
feel It duty to aok knowledgs beneht from any and
om every when Il Ia for tho relief OF suffering
humanity. fact has come to our knowledge that
ought to be promulgated and widely circulated for tho
benefit Of those ladies whose delicate health makes IL
necessary TO prevent any increase OF family.
About twelve months after marriage lady Of our ac-
quaintanos gave birth TO daughter, but her suerngs
great that her physicians despalred Of her
cry This made her dread the very thoughts Of again be-
coming mother. shs tried svery thing to prevent
repetition other suierlng but without succeeding Two
years after marriage she again confined but her suf
erlngs great that the child died. and her life
was deapaired Of She waa told by her family physician
that n she had any children he feared hor life wOnd
bs the forfeit As all the remedies she had tried before
had hiled, she applied to the Botanic Physician, DR..
RAPHAEL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENERHAL
nYSrAGTlS

without tho OF Mercury, without hindrance from
business aud without fear Of discovery exposure No
deadly polsons such arsenic, yomica opium,
any other poisons. omercury any deadly minerals
nothing but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies
used by this wonderful Botanic Physician His Botanic
Remedles never yet failed 10 tho most obstinate
and the noat cases. and all mercury
and other impurities from the system when all other
Ramedlea had failed.--Medloal yoMrnaL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
AaeolraL
EE TRE AFFLICTED READ!

Ald tsf20sat puiect aud radical cnre "a warranted
aa1 rr1fa|tad ~ who aiiiiccl with wrakncss
lahlT niTFous complaints, meiancioy thoughts, de-
press9h lplriu, dslfe nnd anguish or mind, loss Of
alcdp 10 nomofy, naa pf rncfKy and muscular pu~er
puny grunh vlting a~ayt md want Of oonndcnce 10
themasSst 1uing MS, conyulaiye trombliugs, liupo
tqnce and disrusf III Iii3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
CINCINNATI.
MORE GOOD NEWS!
FROM HIGH AND RELIABLE AU-
TTYoRITY.

Tho Botanic Remedies Of Doctor Raphael, the English
Botanic Physician failed yet TO make perfect,
radical, and permanent cure OF ALL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
Book and Job Printing

uiar attention pud 10
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEM
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

Hear what tho Baltimore correspondent OF the Odd
fellow Doonsboro Maryland, said on Thursday, the 3lst
Of May, 1860;
"Numerous cures Of diseases caused by early indsere
ton having been performed by the English Botanic Ply
seiAu, feel It my duty, having knowledge OF them to
state the fact believing that in doing may do service
TO the suffering. One In partlcularthat Of young
man this citys worthy Of note lie had become the
victim OF a habit, the allusion to which causes
shudder and years Of suffering and dootorng up
all hopes OF recovery. He wished to marry, and was
on Affection but be was fearful nervous and prostrated
He dared not wed account Of the shattered state
Of his system He sough. relief ut the hands Of tho o
Rnlc Physician and astonishing may seem all the
bloom and vigor OF youth has returned and he is now
the happy father Of pair Of bright boys"
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-25


where the guard remained wiih nm. II
seemed 10 be watching for an oPpOrtaqt-
~ 10 escape, and told his friends that h
could escape all such guards = those apd
mean; d do 50.
Aboul midnight he seemed TO be aslseF
and The guard fearing that an attempt Y
rescue him might be made. chose enc OF
their number 10 watch while the others
made a reconnaissance. While they were
on, they heard the word 'halt!" and i'm
mediately saw the prisoner outside the
building, and showing no disposition to
hall. the oHicerdh charge gave the word
.sfre,R! and the guard fred and Ms,
SbamIin fell. A Physician was called
and pronounced him 70 he dead. Thus
Mr.. Shamlinl came to bis deash, as was
elected at a coroner's inquest held on
the body, on the morning Of his death.
All present at the inquest and all 9th
ers who knew the desperate character of
Mr.. s.. were satisfied that he came 70
his death By the hand Of the guard 10
The discharge Of their duty, / have
made this statement that all who have
false Impressions may know the facts in
the case. !.f
A report has been circulated that Mr..
s., was murdered BY the esecesh' Of Sa-
lem. To correct that one impression I
will state that the guard were men who
car show as good "%union'' papers as any
persons in the United States, and are
willing to do 50 at any time. Is ~
.3r,1 JaAY.o LEvBRETT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-25
.IFor the advertiser
|-U| JEVI tH0 AuFOItloVIJ "" tN"E
Toast and Response delivered JG-
Iy4th, 1868, at Table Rock, Paw
nee County, N. 7.

Toast and Response delivered JG-
Iy4th, 1868, at Table Rock, Paw
nee County, N. 4.
jefferson Davis, his Friends and bis
Cause:-ETheir Destiny" p1
Jefferson Davis, the President of the
so-called Confederate States; the leader
Of the great North American Rebellion;
the embodiment of its principles and the
exponentof its principles, whose designs
are the enthrallment Of a weak, enfee-
bled race. -5aII egs9 ~
A great warrior, a contemplate cow
ard; a statesman, a temagogue; a repub-
lican, a slavery pr~opogandist; an anar-
ehist, an i~ntOlerable despOt; the advocate
OF human rights, the arch enemy Of hu-
man liberty; a protested christian, the
maltreater of divines, and an ~inyeterate
misanthropist; he has proven, even more
clearly, than did the great European
monster of the last century, the antago-
nistic traits Of his anamolous character.
Their Cause.-The negative to any
thing and every thing whiehis conducive
to human progress, civilization and en-
iightenment; is African slavery as now
established in the United States, .'the
sum and consummation of all villain
les" 81
The destiny of those who escape Jus.
tice and the vengeance of liberty's cham
piohs, IS to be miserable ouleasts, fugi-
tives and d~espicable vagabonds. Satan
will acknowledge their alliance only be-
carse their ignominioos acts will p~aIliate,
and to some degree, excuse his own in
glorious rebellion in the high courts of
Heaven. Devils and condemned spirits
will shrink from contact with the outlaws
who have so greatly exceeded them in
the enormity of their crimes. And they
will be trod, and crushed down, deep and
deeper into the meshes of their mercf-
less tormentors to be hated, despised,
and condemned more than the loathsone
reptiles of the bottomless pit. The
names of the great clan of MurreH pi-
rates-the European brigandage, with
the horde of South Sea buccaneers, will
for a time, blacken the page Of the
worlds history, but the page which re-
cords the acts, and the names of the act
ors in this great rebellion, will never .apt
pear unblemished, until The banner of
the brave-the flag of the free-he en-.
sign of liberty-the beacon of progress,
the "Stars and Stripes" shall float, hon
ored and unresisted. over every city, sea-
port, hamlet and village; until our ma
ton is freed from the corrupt and corr
rupting incubus Of slavery; until the
names of Jefferson Davis. and his ac-
completes, having been held up to the
sneering gaze of an indignant world,
shall be swallowed up ia the great ocean
Of popular scOrn, where not a bubble
shall rise, nor a ripple appear to mark
the whereabouts Of their oblivion.
snas J. L. EDwARD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-25
CORRESPONDENCE.
The Richardson County Murde

The Richardson County Murder.
Mr.. EDITOR: As certain false u
mors and vague impressions have OBJ
tanned in various parts of the country,
With regard to the death Of one La
fayette Shamlin, at Salem, Richardson
county, please allow me, through your
columns, to give 4 state ment Of the
facts as they occurred. ~.
Mr.. Shamlin came to Salem some
time this Spring, and made himself
somewhat notorious by chasing a sol
der out of town, with a revol liver and
bowie knife to back up his threats if
the soldier did not leave. The soldier
left, and Mr.. Shanflin left soon after
for a few week, and then returned and
staid a few days, and was at Salem off
and on until the 18th of June, when
he road through town at full speed,
stopped at the residence of a citizen,
and called his name several times,
and requested him to come out. The
citizen recognizing the voice, did not
come out so Mr.. s. went to the door
and pushed against it, and dared him
to came out, which he did not see
fit to do. Mr.. S. then mounted his
horse, and swore by all that was good
and great, that he would blow his id
brains out the first chance he had in
the meantime, to enforce his threats,
holding a cooked revolver IL his hand,
and having another in his belt, also a
large bowie knife, of which the writer
of this article was witness to. Mr.. s.
after making the above demonstration,
left IS he came, under full speed.
The citizen threatened then went to
the Office of a Justice of the Peace,
and got out a writ of assault with in
tent to kill. The officer entrusted
with serving the writ took a posse of
ten men and proceeded after Mr. S.,
and followed him through Falls City
to the residence ofLieut. Bayn, about
three miles east of Falls City, where
they arrested him and took him back
to Salem, and delivered him over to
the Justice who issued the writ. Mr..
S. had an impartial trial, and was
bound vel for appearance at court in
the sum of $1,000. Failing to give
bail he was put in charge Of the officer
who arrested him, who summoned two
persons to assist in guarding him
through the night.
Mrs. was put IN a vacant building
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-25
aFHE EEWY0RK HOB.

For the first time for Two years, the
Eastern papers have found something be
sides the details Of The war with which
to ill their columns. The New York
papers all profess to condemn The h9rri
lie tarbariIies Of the mob. But he cop
Ierhesd journals. with GOODNESS peculiar
ly amusing, charge The existence Of the
mob to the teachings Of Republican lead
ers. Several Of those very journals had
day after day told their readers that the
act was illegal, aud that the
people ''deserUsf TO be ~sIqvss" if they
submitted
The mob was composed of The worst
class Of all nationalities-Irish Germans
and Americans. BY far The larger por-
lion of them were Irish. no respectable
Irish, not any from the 9th or l4lh wards,
bat III e low drunken rowdies, such as in
fest Five Points. There is no doubt bul
The mob was concocted by genuine rebels.
Ii was the intention 10 commence the
roit on the 4th Of July. but the defeat OF
Lee. surprised and disconcerled their ar.
rangements.-Had Lee been victorious,
and marched on through Pennsylvania
Fihev would have raised the Confederate
fac and attempted 20 bring on a revolo.
ton in New York. Their watcbwoTd
was "down with the hag,n and "down
with the Niger" The mass of the
crowd. were poor, Ignorant. bosotted
wretches, who bad no object in view,
save resistance 10 the draft, desire to
commit deyilment. and in some cases 10
piIIage. They wanted TO murder Adolf
tjonists. but would have probably been
quite as ready 10 murder secessionists
had thev been Sc, "a. But the leaders
and ~iustioators. were rebels, and vainly
boped tbey could i~paugurate a revolution.
Thew were neither Irish nor Dutch, but
Americans. some Of them Southeruers.