davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

FROM THE DRAFT

DERsoNs claiming to be exempt nom the Soon
il scupton Act passed by Congress March 5, ls6S,
aud nov about TO take eiec have their necessary
papers made out properly and promptly, by calling AZ
the once OF tho unders gned, Pension and Bounty
Agents, No. 500 Third street. Dayton tover siours
IRON store,)
ssildsatf TILToN A FITCH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
Exemptions

TMPORfANT HOTIOE-f win, until aneT the d. an
takes place ia this District, assist prOcanng or
persons entitled thereto, the exemptions provided 'or
10 the second section OF the act "for enrolling and
calling out the national forces, and other pUrpGse-,"
known generally as the Conseript Law.
M. y. NOLAN,
aniad&w-t Attorney at Law.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

Panorama of the Bible.-The grand Pan
Drama of the Bible, painted by Mr.. j. Insco
Williams, WILDE on exhibition at Huston Hall,
tomorrow TUESDAY evening. 1t comes with
the highest recommendations of the press
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

In Libby Prison-A letter has been re
ceived stating that Lieutenants ]. p Brown
and W. G. Galloway, of this city, belonging to
the Fifteenth Regulars, we're both taken prs.
oners at the battle of Chicamauga, and are
now confined in Libby Prison, Richmond,
Virginia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

Horses for the Fire Engine.-The
stables have been completed, and horses pur-
chased, and in their stalls, for the use of the
new steam Fire Engine. 1t will be ready to
operate, when needed, in few days.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

The Effect The wonderful discovery,
brought by telegraph, Of papers in New York
city, showing the "relations Of Vallandigbam
and the rebels, has caused big rise in gold.
Tremendous isn't it2 1t is thought that King
Abraham will now obdicate in favor of Fred
Douglas, and that Chase will shut up his
greenback mandatory. Weles is about to
take passage in washing tub for the ''other
side Of Jordan" The devils to pay aud
he wont take greenbacks. OH Lordy,
Lordy,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

Sportsmen. -Sportsmen from Cincinnati
Columbus and other cities, in large numbers
are going into Indiana and Illinois, to spend
few months in search of game, which is said
70 abound in those STATES.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

Cotillon Party.-We would remind all
who can enjoy good social party that there
will be one given at Dickey's Hail. on Thur,-
day Evening, November 8. Itis the intention
of the managers to have the best ball of the
season, An excellent Cotillon Band will be
in attendance. Tickets 80 cents, admitting
gentleman and ladies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

A Prisoner.-A letter from William H.
Hohler, to his parents in this city, says he is a
prisoner in Libby Prison, Richmond We be-
lieve he belonged to the Ninety-third Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
GIotbes=t1nrse.
sOMETnING MORrH HAYINI

1T liz we'll made, three-fol Clothes horse with an
i adjustable PIN bar for hanging dresses on. II is
very convenient and the ony Clothes horse that has
good place for dresses, besides all the space thai
other horses have. They manufactured and sold
At No a21 First street.
sel6d2w J. II, BALsLEY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
Important to all Interested,

j. r. LENTZ a SON,
Successors TO LentE Weckel)
HAVE Just received from the Eastern market, al
i Il cash purchases, large assortment Of mems la
dies, boys youths, mi sses, aud chdren'a Boots
Shoes and Caters, Of the first quality and latest Style
and at prices that defy competition. Also good as
sortment OF Hats and Cap for men and boys. All
kinds Of work made 10 ORDER OF the best material and
workmanship. A tit is warranted
FRED. # WECkEL, foreman, will surely please
you If you give them trial.
Call and examine their stock before pure else
where. j. +. LENTZ a SON,
aul9 1Oi MAN, betyean Third and Market
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

Wheat.-The growing wheat is said to be
in fine condition, looking better, and pre-
senting better prospect than for years past
at this season.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29

Drowned-An old man named Kelley,
was accidentally drowned yesterday evening,
in the upper hydraulic 1t seems that wkile
in the act Of ofdipping up bucket of water; he
lost his balance and iell, face foremost in.
to the water. 1t was only about eighteen
inches deep, but being man of sxty-nue
years Of age, he was unable to get out, and
no assistance being near, he was drowned
A Coroner's inquest was held over the body
and verdict OF accidental drowning rendered.
Quantrells Birth Place. .--Quantrell the
notorious guerrilla, was born in Canal Dover,
Tuscarawas County Ohio. He was among the
first settlers of Kansas, and at the breaking
out of the troubles there, he identified himself
with the Free State party, aud was for two
years one of Jennisons Jayhawkers At the
commencement of the war, he joined the Union
forces, but after awhile went over to the rebels,
and has become the terror of the country
through which he operates.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
IMPROVED DUPLEX,FULL RUBY ACTIONS

frst-cass Hunting Time Piece Of silver material,
over which is electro line plated IL h. gold most du-
rably wrought, making the imitation so iaulcss that
II cannot be detected from the solid material by the
most experienced Judges; acids will not affect IT,.
London made movem,nt Improved dupIex In
iull raby action, has sweep seconds, and is not
to be excellod IN general appearance, This IL dee
ctdedly one of the best articles ever offered for
traders and sDeculRtOrs. Engineers, EN-
igrants and persons travelling will find them su.
perior to any other; alteration OF climate will not
afect their accuracy. Price, packed ia good shape
10.
silver Double Time Hunting Levers,
BEST QUALITY SILVER CASES, over
which electrotne plated IS X. gold, similar to our
ments with "Stop," to be used In timing horses etc.;
has Four Indexes for Washington and Greenwich
time, sweep second, and all the improvements. All
In all taking ITS beautiful and faultieas np-
penrance and its superior movement into
consideration, regard Il as decidedly the cheapest
article OF the kind IN the market Price, good run
ming order $3.50, or case OF six for 5000
We ask no pay in advance, but will forward either Of
them to responsible parties TO any part Of the loyal
States, with bill payable 10 eApressman when the
goods are delivered giving the buyer the privilege Of
examination ant, II not sAtihIactory, the watch can
be ieturned at our expense.
The express companies refuse making collections
on soldiers and other parties in the disoyal States
consequently all such orders must be acc OmpR-
deduction Of two dollars en- either watch when the
payment Is forwarded In advance
Money may be sent by express at our expense.
THOMAS CAFEERrY a CO.,
% and 90 Broad street. opposite City Bank,
oc2Id2w Providence, Rhode Island.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-29
Tubacco 9Aarebuuse.

ESTABLISHED UNDER OITY ORDINANCE IN 1861
WHEELER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
DEAFNE6S-AN UNUSUAL
~IWatzssS CASE.

II il seldom we believe, that person
born deaf is restored to hearing, even by
Auritts. An approximation to such a
case, however, has occurred in this county.
A gentleman, "a subscriber to our paper
has daughter. young lady, who has
been deaffrom birth. Herecently placed
her under medical treatment, and in four
weeks, she was enabled to hear the tick
of watch, for the first finre IN her he In
six weeks, she can now hear the watch
several inches from the ear, and is enabled
TO hear conversation but little above the
ordinary tone. These changes have been
incxpressibly pleasing, as well as aston
ishing, to herself and all her acquaint-
snces. The medical attendant was DIR. D.
A KNAPP. the Oculist and Aurist Of
Buffslo. who exclusively treats Deafness,
Blindness, and inserts Artificial Eyes
IMqdison County (0.) Democrat, Aug. %,
1863.
30 II will be remembered that DR..
KSAPP is making few visits TO GAINESVILLE
and Barnesville--st Zanesville each Fri
day at the Stacey House; at Barnesville
each Saturday. At the National Hotel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
mcpherson's Operations.

1t seems that Gen. McPherson's corps;
left to garrison Vicksburg, has net been
altogether idle whilst Joe Johnston has
been moving his forces in tie direction Of
Bragg's camp. The General with con-
siderable force, lately started on an ex-
pedition up the big Black, and on the
18th captured the town of Canton, with
prisoners and stores. Canton is about
sixty miles northeast of Vicksburg, and
twenty three north of Jackson, the capi-
tai Of Mississippi. This is the place
where Johnston concentrated his army
for the purpose of raising the siege OF
Vicksburg, and relieving the beleaguered
troops Of Pemberton. We suppose it
will now beeasy enough to hold, occupy
and possess Jackson, should it be con-
sidered desirable to do so. Appearances
indicate that the enemy has removed the
main body of his command from McPher.
sons front.-,& Louis Rep. Oct. 27.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
Swarming of the Medical
Hives.
CONSOLATION FOR THE SICK,

Considering the enormous number Of young
NJ. DIS that our medical colleges turn out
every year, we certainly ought, Gf there
be any virtue in regular physicking,' to be
q much healthier people than we are. But
the bills of mortality do not shorten as the
list of doctors leagthsns. Quite the reverse !
Shall we say, then, with Macbeth "Throw
physic to the dogs, Pll none of itf' No, that
will not do. Nature, when attacked by dis
ease, needs an ally to sustain her. An ALLY,
remember not depicting agent, that helps
the disease and eKausts her energies. We
yerily believe that most of the drugs admin
istered in acute Diseases have this effect
Such, however, is not the operation Of one
medicine now generally used in this country
for complaints of tn stomach, liver, and
bowels, We mean Holloway's Pills. OF
course our readers are aware th;t both the
Ointment and Pills which bear that distin-
guishe ed paysiaiaa and philanthropist's name,
are in the highest possible repute all over
the world; but we have only had an op-
portunity to witness the effect OF the Pills.
1t gives us pleasure to testify to their efhca-
cy. In dyspepsia and liver complaints they
unuucstionably work the most marvellous
cures. Nay, we will even go so far as to say
that, with this remedy within their reach, no
man nor women need ever be- troubled with
dyspepsia. The pills remove the distress at
the stomach, and restore the strength and ap.
petite with . rapidity that is really astonish-
ing. The curative action seems to be the
same in all cases, without reference TO age,
constitution or sex. Such, At least II the
conclusion to which onr experience and OBJ
servation polnt.-N. 7. Adyocats.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
Our National Disorder-Dr
ROback's Remedy.

The Amsri- an stomach is q tormenting or
gan. 1t is generally out of order. The reas
o1 is obvious. The driving man Of hnsiness
has not time,er willnot take time properly to
masticate his food. He belts it, and As bad
habits are catching, all classes follow his ex-
ample. Hence Dyspepsia, with all its COM
plioations hence Indigestion, Liver Com
plant, and Disorder. Of the Bowels, in all
their various phases. Against these and a
hundred other complaints, the Scandinavian
Blood Pills and Blood Purifier are waging an
discriminating warfare. The snccess of these
Medicines has been astonishing, even in ar
age of scientific miracles. They don't alleviate
they extipguish disorder. The agony, the
debility, the despondsncy, which oharaptsr.
ize Affections Of the digestive and secretiv'
organs, vanish under the influence of thes
preparation. The constitution itself seem
to acquire new energy under their operation
See advertisement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
[From the Liverpool Courier.J
"A Russian Fleet at New
York.

a Russian frigate arrived in n York
few weeks since. Her commander and
ms othcers were ostentatiously feted.
ihelr presence was made political event,
and 1T was openly stated that this ship was
but the precursor of larger force. The
kilograms brought by the Adriatic, via St.
Johns, announce the arrival of two other
RUSSIAN frigates, and the approach Of five
more. The Gear will thes have feet of
eight vessels of war in the harbor of New
York. i-...... .e.
What is the meaning Of this formidable
denonstratien? Is it the precursor of the
result of an alliance between the United
States and Russia? Was it designed, in
case Messrs, Laird's steam rams put to
sea, to pounce upon British ships bound
to Canada? Or is this display only pre-
liminary to an attack upon France and
her forces in Mexico? -.--a 3.
An alliance between the United States
and Russia is the most natural thing in
the world; they are congenial despotisms;
they are alike in cruelty-they have each
their Poland; their desires are similar.
From the commencement of the civil war,
language of the most courteous character
has been adopted toward Russia by all
classes Of Republicans; and the presence
Of these frigates seems to be an earnest of
what the Czar can do
1t may be suspected that the Washing
ton Cabinet, short time since, intended
to declare var against England. There
was an idea predominant in the United
States that the Cenfederacy was on the
point of ruin, and that the war would be
over in a few days. Then the turn of
England was to come. Fortune has not
smiled upon the Federals. The Confed-
crates have shown no signs of faltering or
hesitation. A great battle has proved
how formidable they are. Mr.. Lincoln
may have wisdom enough to engage in one
war at time But the Russian frigates
are in the harbor of New York, ready to
take advantage of circumstances, and to
capture British merchantmen the moment
Mr.. Lincoln fKds it convenient to give
the signal IF Russia has feet in the
harbor of New York, we should have one
also. Our force in the American waters
is weak and should be strengthened
These Russian frigates have not been sent
to New York without an object, and that
object is not one friendly to England.
We are informed also that official in
telligence had reached the Federal Cabi-
net to the effect that the British Govern
meut would not permit the steam rams to
put to sea. This created, tits said, a more
kindly feeling toward England. 1t is ve-
ry likely it did. Any illegal act of the
British Government which has tendency
to faver the North would of fcourse be we'll
received by Northerners. IfEarl Russell
were to treat the Southern cruisers as pi-
rates, if he sent the Warrior to assist Gen.
Gilmore in attacking Charleston, he would
increase this ''friendly feeling" The
''friendly feeling" however, of an Ameri-
can mob is not very valuable or very du-
rable. While this friendly feeling lasts,
it would be wellif Earl Russell wo'd ask
what brings formidable Russian feet to
New York?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
Negro Insurrection.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The Macon( (Ga.
Confederacy of the 14th says the report
ed insurrection of blacks in Hancock
county seems to have been more serious
than at first supposed. Quite large
number ef negroes are implicated Their
organization was complete, and their Off
GERS chosen from that of Major General
down to coporal. The chief of the con
spiracy is an artful and intelligent fellow
who was we'll qualified to be the leader OF
such dangerous enterprise. He was the
Major General Of the forces, and proceed
ed to Atlanta on business connected with
the plot. The plan was laid to join Rose.
Grams when he arrived to capture Atlanta
To this they were put up by designing
rascals from Linoolndom, who are now in
Testing the whole country, A number o
the ringleaders have been arrested anc
lodged in Hancock Jail, and with theu
the Major General, who was brought il
irons from Atlanta. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
Whose Father Was He!

After the battle of ofGettysburg, Union
soldier was found in secluded spot on
the field, where, wounded, he had laid
himself down to die. In his hands, tight
ly clasped, was an ambrotype, containing
the portraits of three small children, and
upon this picture his eyes, set in death,
rested. The last object upon which the
dying father looked was the image of his
children, and as he silently gazed upon
them, his soul passed away.
When, after the battle, the dead were
being buried, the soldier was thus found.
The ambrotype was taken from his em-
brace, and has since been sent to this city
for recognition Nothing else was found
upon his person by which he mig hit be
identified His grave has been marked,
however, so that if by any means this am
brotype will lead to his recognition, he
can be disinterred. The picture is now
in the possession of DR.. Bourns, No. 2, 104
Spring Garden street of this city, who can
be called upon or addressed in reference
to it. The children, two boys and girl,
are apparently nine, seven and five years
of age, the boys being respectively the
oldest and the youngest of the three.
The youngest boy is sitting in high chair,
and on each side of him are his brother
aud sister. The oldest boys jacket is
made from the same material as his sister s
dress. These are the most prominent tea-
lures of the group. 1t is earnestly desir-
ed that all the papers in the country will
draw attention to the discovery of this
picture and its attendant circumstances,
SO that, if possible, the family of the dead
hero may come into possession of it. OF
what inestimable value will it be to those
children, proving, asit does. that the last
tn ,ught Of their dying father was for them,
anl them only.-PhiLadelphia paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under
the name of Bitters, put up in quart bottles,
compounded of the cheapest whisky or COM
mon rum, costing from 90 to 40 cents per gal
Ion, the taste disguised by Anise or. Corian-
der seed.
This class of Bitters has caused and will
continue to cause. rs long as they can be sold,
hundreds to die the death Of the drunkard
By their use the system Is kept continually
under the influence of Alcoholic stimulrnts
of the worst kind, the desire for liquor is crs-
ated and kept up, and the result is all the
horrors attendant upon drunkard's life and
death.
For those who desire and WILL HAVE a
liquor bitters, we publish the following re-
cepit: Get one bottle of Hoohand's German
Bittsrs and mix with three quarts of good
Brandy or Whisky; and the result will De q
preparation that will far excel in medicinal
purposes and true excellence any Of the nu-
merous liquor Bitters in the market, and will
COST MUCH LESS. You will have the vir-
tue Of Hoohand's Bitters in connection with
good article Of liquor, at much less price
than these inferior preparations will cost you.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04

I was acquainted with a well-disposed
young gentleman of large fortune, whose
only fault was the habit of swearing
such habit that he eften declared he
would give half of his fortune to be rid
of it. This desire came to the ears of a
Quaker, who thereupon had an interview
with the young gentlemen, and said:
j can cure thee of that bad habit
Whereupon the youth caught hold of
the Quaker's hand and gave it hearty
shake, saying: !.
How can you perform at..miracle?'
Il can tell thee. / see that thou art
about my size; nobody will know thee;
thou shalt come to my house, put on the
cooked hat, the coat without buttons,
the knee -breeches, and the shoe buckles;
and thou shalt find that the strangeness
Of the dress will have such an effect on
thee when thou art going to talk, that it
will restrain thee from swearing-as thou
perhaps knowest, my friend. that We Qua
kers never swear
I The young man cheerfully consented to
the proposal, and accompanied the Qua.
ker to his home, where, after changing his
clothes, he took his departure in the garb
of Quaker, and went on his wav re-
joicing. The period'of the young gen
tleman's tour elapsed, and the Quaker,
all, anxiety, started to meet him. Hav-
ing met him he said:
'Well, friend, how has thee got on?'
Very well, replied the young man.
Hast thou sworn SO much with that
dress on?s
/ The young man, rubbing the sleeve of
his coat replied:
Certainly not; but felt a-great in
oli nation tn lie
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
Farewellg Order of General
ROSecrans to his Army.

HEADo' TIERS Dept OF CUMBERLAND,
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. l9, SO.
GENERAL ORDER No. 242.
The General commanding announces to
the officers and soldiers of the Army Of
the Cumberland that he leaves them under
orders from the President.
Major Gen. II Thomas, in compliance
with orders, will assume the cemmaI d of
this army aud department. The chiefs of
all the staff departments will report to
him for orders.
In taking leave of you, his brothers in
arms, officers and soldiers, he congratula-
ties you that your new commander comes
to you not as stranger Gen. Thomas
has been identified with this army from
its first or gan zatiep, and has led you often
in battles. TO his reuown, precedents,
dantless courage and true patriotism,
you may look with confidence that, under
God, he will lead you to victory. The
General commanding doubts not you will
bea true to yourselves and your country
in the future as you have been in the
past.
To the division and brigade commanders
he tenders his cordial thanks. for their
valuable aid and hearty cooperation in
all he has undertaken.
To the chiefs of his staff departments
and their subordinates, whom he leaves
behind, he owes debt of gratitude fo1
their fidelity and untiring devotion tc
lduty.
I Companions in arms, officers and sol,
diers, farewell, and may God bless you
W. 8. ROSECRANS,
Major General
Ofhc;al--C. GODDARD, A. A. G.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
VOLUNTEERS wANTEDl

The undersigned, under orders. has
opened recruiting office at Weods6eld,
Ohio, for the United Stntes service. The
Term OF enlistment will be for three years,
pay from sl3 to $50 per month. $31 per
msnth for elsthing and rations.
Recruits. 1902
Veteran Volunteers, 402
headquarters over Moneys Store.
HUGH McCONVILL.
Lieutenant ard Recruiting Officer.
Oct. Ia l863.-6w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
VOLUNTEERS WANTEDl /

The undersigned, under orders, has
opened recruiting Office at Wooasf ED
Ohio, for the United States service. The
Term of enlistment will be for three
years, pay from s13 to $50 per mont
$3A per month for clothing and rations
Recruits, 1902 ?
Vetcran Volunteers, 402
j. c. morrow, Capt.
Sept 9. 1s63.-4w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-04
Ohio Sheep Pastured I'm IIli-
MOfS and Iowa,

One of the most singular results of the
failure of the hay crop in Ohio, is that over
$4,000 head of sheep have already been
shipped from Harrison, Jefferson and
other counties, to the West, to be pastur-
ed on the great prairies of Illinois and
Iowa. Two hundred and fifty sheep can
be placed in one car, and the freight on
these is s55 from Conton, Stark county,
Ohio, to Chicago, Illinois.-Steubenville
Herald - EEE Est-,