davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11
Remember that these Bittert are
9Sl3Gg lAA1D:slDAlG Go
And NOT intended as n BEVERAGE.
The Proprie have thousands of letters
from the most eminent
Oergymen,
Lawyers
Physicians and

Hy nslu
Citizens,
Testifying OF their own personal knowledge.
to the beneficial effects and medical Writ ucs of
these Bitters.
From Rev. J. Newton Brown. D. D., Editor of
the Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Batent Medicines in general, through distrust
OF their ingredients and effects, yet know of
no sufficient reasons why a man may not test.
fly to the benefits he believes himself to have
received from any simple preparation, in the
hope that he may contribute to the benefit Of
others.
do this the more readily in regard to Hco {
lands German Bitters, prepared by DR.. c. M @.
Jackson OF this city, because | was preiudiced
against them for many years. under the i'm
preston that they were chiefly an alcoholic
mixture, | am indebted to my friend Robert
Shoemaker, Esq, for the removal of this pre-
judice by proper tests, and for encouragement
to Try them, when suffering front great and
long continued debility. The use ol three bot
ties of these Bltters, at the beginning OF the
present year. was followed by evident relief
and rest ora ton to degree of bodily and men :
tai vigor which had not felt tor six months
before, and had almost despaired of regaining
therefore thank God an my friend for direct :
ing me TO the use OF them.
]. NEWTON BROWN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11
..,...d Time Table.

Trains on the Cadiz Branch are now run
ming as follows;
Leave ~ Cndis 6:20 " lli25 6:3O
A'I RI, train leaving Cadiz at Ais A. NJ, con-
n..ts with the train going West on the main
,oo5: the train leaving at 9:l5 A. NJ connects
x;th the train going East, and the train leav-
ing at 3:15 P. M. connects with both Eastern
and Western trains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

yV7INDOW Glass and Putty, q large ant
w fresh arrival OF each, tor sale. at yer,
low figures ut t---- BEALL'S.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11
Valuable Farm for Sale.

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT of Fancy
IN Goods and Notions just received q
BAilRETTS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

~ PHALlC PILLS, an inialliple cure tor
A''N ~ JOHN BEALE Is.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

Totals 247,216 1876, ,464 24e, ,857 1873, $40
Total vote for Governor, 432,68O
Total vote on Auditor OF State, 435, ,427
Brough's majority, 6l,752
Godman's majority, So 281
The vote for Auditor OF State is fair av
erage of the State ticket. Pugh falls some
| 500 votes behind his State ticket.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-11-11

VOTE OF 1862 and 1868 COMPARED.
1862. 40 1868
Sec'y Of State Aud. OF State.
Armstrong, 1882 Goldman, 246 957
Kennon, 1855 Hubbard, 1875, $50
Total 3O87 Total 435 ,427
Dem. maj. in Rep. maj in
1862, 5,577 1863. 58,267
In 1860, at the Presidential election, the
vote, in round numbers, stood as follows:
Lincoln 23l 900
Against Lincoln 2l1,OoO
The New York herald., 1863-02-05

The LARGEST Roox IN THE WoRLD.-Ths
people Of New England are giving General
Mcclellan reception which Is as sincere as it
is enthusiastic. This proves the spread Of his
popularity. And while speaking Of his popu-
larity we are reminded, as Mr.. Lincoln says, of
what occurred few evenings since at one Of
our popular minstrel halls. The incident shows
that here, as in Boston, tho enthusiasm OF the
people is easily raised when Mcclellan
Is in question. Bones wished 10 know II
Mr. Johnson could tell aim which was the
largcst room In the world. johnson failed In
all his attempts and hually gave il up. "Ihs
room for Improvement" triumphan,y shouted
Bones. "0b know where dat room s,o sad
Mr. johnson. "DaLs down on do Rappahan-
mock" Shouts Of applause greeted sbs sally.
krow who can sweep dat room oloan.' as
serted Bones, With wise stake OF the hoad:
Little Mao can do IL, sure" Tais brought
Tue house down. They stamped, aud laughed,
and ohcered for Mcclellan for zen minutes at
least. The uproar began aircsh when Bones
came forward and grayely announced tnat
"I'ifteen minutes intermssion will take place to
allow Cor cheering de General" Straws show
which way the wind blows The Mcclellan
broeze is becoming q hurricane, bound to
sweep away IRON our miust the curse of
abolitionism, and 70 rid our country Of its
enemies.
The New York herald., 1863-02-05

The WORLD ON Arbitrary ARREsrs.--Mr.
Stanton, by liberatng editor Boileau 30 speedi-
ly, has done one grievous wrong. He has
dashed 70 the earth tbs hopes OF our ccntempo.
rsry tlIe World. The arrest OF Mr.. Boileau had
thrown the World into Gutter of excitement
and hope. Here was 6 chance to obtain that
for which the journal in question has labored so
diligently stoppage Of publicaticn.-whcb,
In these days of high prices for paper, would
be the salvation Of the World II has fro.hed
and fumed against the administration, In hopes
of just such q result as that which overlook
Boileau; and yet Mr. Stanton has not stopped
the World. Cruel cruel Mr. Stanton Do you
not understand that you must stop the World.
or it will have to stop itself? Remember, Mr..
Stanton. that arrests deferred bring some news
papers to grief And pray pay little atten-
ton to tbe wailngs aud ratings Of our neigh
Dor, the World
The New York herald., 1863-02-05

COMPTROLLER BRENNAN AT WORk.-We pub
lished on Tuesday morning a communication
from Comptroller Brennan to the Common Coun-
Gil stating that he must decline to carry into effect
the ordinance authorizing the issue Of municipal
shinplasters, and that he must also decline to
execute the resolution Of the Common Council
for the purchase Of the Gansevoort property.
This is honest straightforward talk on the part
of the Comptroller, and will receive the cordial
appreciation of every respectable citizen.
Corporation shinplasters are unnecessary, if
not illegal, and would be great nuisance.
The title to the Gansevoort property is, as the
Comptroller says, quite doubtful. We are glad,
therefore, that he has decided to have nothing
to do with either of these measures. They are
part Of the rubbish left over by the old Council
Board, and the rubbish hole is the place for
them. The Comptroller speaks out like Jack
sonian democrat for hard money and clear
titles; and, although his communication is ably
argued, we most admire the justice Of its con-
clusions and the frmness with which these con-
clusions are maintained
BY and by our deprecated paper currency
will go down with q crash, and stocks and
bonds will 60 down with it. Everybody will
then be eager to do business upon the Comp
troller's principle Of hard money and real
estate with valid titles. But q man of Bren-
mans frmness, decision and sturdy honesty will
be needed to set the example of rspudiating all
paper money, just as he has already repudi-
ated the shinplaster scheme, and to demand gold
and silver in all business transactions. This
will be necessary II VIC ever expect to get rid
Of these paper nuisances, which are now worse
than the plaques, Of Egypt and which will be
unendurable before many months. We trust
that when tbs proper tine comes Comptroller
Brennan will follow UP his good work BY thus
restoring bullion TO general circulation.
THs EEw rzcso ARxY.--Since II seems to
be now resolved tha. we are TO have negro
army to put the finishing touches on the rebel
lion II il 10 be hoped that no time will be lost in
commencing draft for that purpose. The one
hundred and fifty thousand suggested by Ne
pnistophelss Stevens should, at least be en-
rolled in the twinkling Of an eye. This terri
bic army should be clothed not in red breeches
alone, as already proposed, but In red coats
also. so that they may look extremely ferocious
and as nearly like the British negro Zouayes as
possible. We can fancy such . negro army
marching to tho rescue Of the country, and the
excitement they would produce Let us have
the black army then, with red coats AZ well
Is red breechee.
The New York herald., 1863-02-05

The UNITED STATES CoURr AT KEY WEsr-
Our Key West correspondent informs Us Ii,
the British schooner Nonsuch, recently release
by the United States Court Of that district, "
restored from the fact that her captain swss
that lie was within three miles Of British tori
tory when captured by the Tioga. Cspts
Cleary, Of the Tioga, says that when be ove
hauled and took possession Of the Noasuoh !
was twenty-five miles from the nearest Ian.
Here is the word Of an ofacer Of the Uniky
States Navy against the word Of . rebel capta
and blockade runner, and yet the United Stat
Court at Key West decided in favor Of y
rebel. We have frequently heard intimatio
that Key West was the worst possible place In
which to take prize for adjudication, and !,
begin to believe the reports.
The New York herald., 1863-02-05

TIN BANERuPr BILL DsYRATED.--We are sorry
% record The fact that on Tuesday Ias, in the
House OF Representatives, the Bankrupt bill
BY vote of 90 70 s3, was laid upon .be table
iatied--which finally disposes Of shc measure
W. had entertained the hope that some such
much needed act for the relief al or cmbar.
rasscd and suffering business classes would b.
passcd at this session Of Congress; but it seems
tina. we are to have nothing but enormous ap.
propria,ions enormous taxations, unlimited
issues OF paper money and never ending, but
still beginning. acts Of Congress cor tSc cmars
patton aid military orgai lation ~ NE almighty
niger "White folks must wait l.t.lc on
ger and so let US wait in patience aud in the
hope Of better things to come
The New York herald., 1863-02-05

RApIcnIsM OF ABOLITION ORAToRs.-Whiis
the southern rebels, by unity Of purpose and
rapidly of movement, are endeavoring to gain
substantial advantages for their cause. the radf
cal disorgsnizers and abolitionists Of the North
are working as ur,,,...~ently in an opposite dirso
-. Cor tn ~"tion of the
country. The only objects they keep ~rsF
themselves and the public are the negro and ~
destiny, while the whole fabric Of free secrS
sentative government is being shattered beioAS, :
their eyes. One of the great apostles Of shif
destructive class-Mr. Wendell Phillips-has
again been agi.ating the public mind on Alal
favorite though threadbars subject. On Tues
day evening last he addressed q large assem-
blage at Beecher's Brooklyn conventicle, on.
what he was pleased to style "The Future a
America" But, as was naturally to be ex.
pected, he said very little about our future, but
great, deal about abolition. In fact, he oon-
fessed that there is no msa who can Prognosti
cate the events that lie in the lap Of futurity; but
being in the presence of large audience he could
not avoid improving the occasion 10 desoant O
the imaginary future Of people whose prsssat
condition is the happiest that could be wished
for them a-..t:
II Is high time that these radical orators and
disorganizers should be made to hold thsis
peace. The haranguss of abolition preacher
and lecturers have already brought woe enougs
ON the country, and caused the blood Of tAes
sands of its best sons to be shed like watse
The loyal and patriotic part Of the oountr1
will no longer submit to these outrageous pro
csedings, but will demand that the abolitionist
of the North be treated with the Same severit,
as the secessionists of tho South. In fact,
there be either of the two parties deserving
Of the leniency of the government 1t Is th,
latter, and not the former; for, while the great
mass of the Southern people are only eur enc
mics by the compulsory power Of their leader
the Northern abolitioniss Is are the worst foes o
the republic, under tho guise Of loyalty an
patriotism.
The whole Of the ideas Of Wendell Phillip
and his party may be reduced to = single fact
the destruction Of the Anglo-Saxon and A
elevation Of the negro race. This must be th
natural result Of the sweeping system Of emaz
oipatiou which they PROPOSE system the
would lead to the amalgamation of two races
different as the antipodes from each other. N
greater crime than this against humanity an
against society can be conceived; and yet '
have oily-tongued orators every day preachin
up the doctrine as one to be esteemed as vii
and patriotic. II Mr.. Wendell Phillips and u
other abolitionists desire to serve their countr.
let them take up arms and 60 forward to It's
fence, ard cease prating about the negro az
bis condition q hundred years hence. II
business in hand now Is to save the nation, az
all who seek to divide and weaken tho caui
by untimely abolition discourses should
held as enemies TO the commonwealth o.
dealt with accordingly.
The New York herald., 1863-02-05

BROADWAY MENAGERIE, Broadway.-IhvrNo Wup
ELRPHAN7s-CoAIo MULES, &c
The New York herald., 1863-02-05

WOODS MINSTREL HALL, 5ll Broadway-ErHIopIA PA,
ScS.s. DANCES, Ac.-!IAPPY FANNY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE or REAL
ESTATE

n pursuance of an order granted by the Probate
Court of Montgomery county, Ohio, We will oiler at
public sale at The door ot the Court House in the city
Of Dayton, on
saturday, 4p,d II 1865
At O'Clock m OF said day, the following described
real estate, situate IN the city OF Dayton Ohio, to.,Yt
Lot numbered on the plat OF said cy three thousand
aud hy two 3Oj2) and zen lO feet on the north side
OF lot three thousand and hny (dGS CONNER encing
at the northwest corner Of SAID lot number three thou
sand and hhy two t3o5z) and running south on Stone
street ten (O) teet thence by parallel lines east TO the
Miami canal; said above described property being the
homestead and the dye house and Nttres thereto OF
said William Turner, deceased.
The above premises appraised as follows, Lot
No 1902, with the ten IOl feet o lot No sO5i being
the dye house with al the fixtures thereto and The
homestead Of said William Turner, deceased aud on
the camel at fh street crossing 1900; said prop
ery may sell for two-thirds OF the appraised value
thereof.
Terms OF Hale-One. third cash, one-third in one
year and onethrd in two years from the day Of sale
with INTEREST," the payments to be secured by mort
gage upon the premises sold.
JAMES TURNER,
JONATHAN KENNEY,
Administrators of William Turner deceased
J. II. BAGGOrT, Attorney. mallwts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-27
FROM THE souTH

NEw YoRk, March 27-Iu reference 10
Charleston, Richmond papers say authorities
and citizens are resolved to defend that city
under every extremity f
Ia case Of bombardment places of refuge
have been provided for non combaiants.
The mere running Of our Forts by iron.
clads will amount TO but little, unless they
bring their men in transports they could at
worst do nothing more than she'll the city
while their am nunition lasted
Charleston Courier Of 18th states British
steamer Calypso from Nassa was discovered
and chased by blockaders but sncceeded in
escaping and arrived here yesterday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-27
CimcinmatI NIarket.

CINcINEATI, March &c
FLOUR-Market dull and unsettled
Superfne 4095 so extra G066 IS /;
family TO fancy 00@6 10
WHISKY Market dull at 44@4I4, latter
rate for wagon
WHEAT-Demand better, market steady.
POOL % for prime to choice red, 256
p tor prime Indiana or Ohio white, and
336ll 80 Tor prime to choice Kentucky
white
C0RN-Receipts light, demand good, mar
ket rules. firm. Ear at G9@70 in bulk
shelled at 69@7O in bulk, and at Sl@s2
including sacks
oATS-Demand moderate, offerings liber-
al. We quote at 1908 in bulk, at s5@
S5 including sacks.
RYE-Market unchanged and quiet at
95@97 for prime samples on arrival
BARLEY-Demand fair, market rules frm
Prime tall at COOL 65 state spring prime
to choice, at 50@l 55.
GROCERIES-Market dull, unchanged
sugar l2@l3t, coffee 33@35, molasses
60@65
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-27
LATEST NE WIS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON SPECIALS.

NEW YoRK, Marbh 27.-The Tribune has
the following.
StonemaHs Station, Va, March 26.-Re-
ports came in thick and fast yesterday to the
effect that the enemy were in force on our
right flank, but investigation proved there
was no cause for alarm in that direction; only
a few prowing scounts have been discovered
The real cause of the excitement was the an.
pearnce of heavy bodies of the enemies In
fantry on the south side of the Rappahannock
at Banks and United States Fords, with an
evident purpose Os preventing our crossing
the river at those points
Weather stormy and unpleasant
The Tri6unss Washington special states
that several good Union inhabitants of Fair
fax C. H., who have for some time been re-
garded as wolves in Sleeps clothing we're ar
rested last night by order of the Provost Mar.
sbRl at Fairfax Church
First arrest Of other persons claiming to be
loyal would, it is believed, break up an organic.
ed band of citizen spies aud marRuders
One Of the persons arrested is charged
with having smuggled clothing, boots, shoes
and other necessaries of life through the
lines to Capt. Mosby and his troops, also with
furnishing information
Efforts have been made to-day at Head
quarters to obtain an Ineligible statement o
the military situation on the Mississippi, but
repeated kilograms of enquiry elicit no an
sWer
1t is hoped that Farragut has passed Por
Hutson with bis feet, as latest despatch con
curing with that from Baton Rouge states
also hoped Admiral Porter is in the Yazoo
although the route by which he is said TO hav,
taken, is not easy to trace
The Times special states that the Editor o
the Alexandria News and clerk in the Pro
vost Marshals Office, 10 that city, we're trieC
yesterday for publishing the roster of lh
troops in this department, they were founr
guilty and sentenced, the first to one year
and the second 70 three years hard labor
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-27
FIRE AT PANAMA.

New YORK, March 26.-Panama advices, by
the Ariel, state that another FIRE had occurred
there, destroying all the huts near the rail.
road station,
Mosquera has psrdoned all criminals, but
the Supreme Court refuses to acknowledge his
right to make such an amnesty,
The French have heen seizing Panama
vessels engaged in the emigration trade
A Valparaiso letter OF February ls, says
American commerce there is fast dwindling
away being diverted to English bottoms
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-27
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
NIGHT DISPATCH
AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY.

LouIsyIlLE, March discriminating re-
ported near Camp Dick Robinson, resulting
thus far fayorably to the Federals. The forces
are about equal the Federals under General
Carter having lhe advantage of position A
general engagement is apprehended soon
John c Breckenridge was a Tulahoma on
the oath, consequently he is not commanding
the band Of invaders near Danville No re.
port OF any rebel advance to-day The Frank
fott train is not in, and is, TWO hours and a
half behind time. The cause Of delay is not
known. Rumors of rebels in several proxi-
mate localities are not credited at headquar
iers nor attsinAbe from any authenlicsources,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-27
lReporteo for the Daily Empire
New Work Market.

NEW oRK March q
FLOUR-Receipts 900 bbls more active
l0c better sales 0,0OO bbls G3566 60
extra state; 90@7 10 common to good
shipping brand r. H o.
"HEAT-Quiet shade frmer nominal.
! 34@l "a Chicago spring; 5e6l 60 Mil
waukee club 65@l 50 winter red wes-
tern.
CORH-Market lc better
OATS--Malket steady at s36s5 common
to prime
PORK-Duli lower at l3 374@l3 30 for
mess
LARD-Shade Grmer at 9t@lO9
DRESSED HOGS-Shade frmer at Z
al.
WHISKY--Unchang
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-27
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Mach 26--While experiment
ting with so FOUNDER gun at the Navyyard
to-day, it burst Thirteen persons comprising
the gunners crew, were present, but with the
exception of the chief engineer who was
slightly injured, all escaped unhnrt A fra
grant weighing three hundred pounds passed
through the roof of the battery building.
General Ullmun has had for several days
protracted interviews with the President and
Secretary of War It is understood that i'm
portant movements are under discussion
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-27
Dayton Market.

DAYroS, March ~
HARsHhAN'S FLoUR--Red wheat,
wholesale 6 %, retail 6 10
WHEAT 30.
CORN--40
OATS--45(a50.
BARLEY-l 25G9l 20.
RYE-90@l co.
HAY-Timothy IL OOCal2 90 per Ton.
FLAX-SEED-2 90.
WHISKY-A5@45
GROCERIES--Coffee 334@36l Sugar l34
@l4l Molasses 65@66; Sugar House
Syrup 65@75; Teas 3OG4l so; Cheese
l24@l3; Rice s@s4 Dried peaches 96 10:
Dried apples 4a5 Reans 2 50GH2 70 per bu;
Butter 20@95; Eggs l0@l2a.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-27
ICE BREAKING UP.

ALsANY, March 27-Y Yesterday the ice in
front of the city broke up and lodged on Sand
Bars below the docks, and the piers are ten
feet under water. 1000 feet r. R. track be-
tween east Albany and Troy was washed
away. Southern mail was taken across the
river last night. Mails left this morning via
Scbenkdy and will be in New York at fP.
NJ Water to-csy subsidized Is inches
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-27
RICE IN ARKANSAS.

ur ch "A gentleman d.
foa 5' lie, Arkansas, says the Lit
40 hooE u nocrat, OF the 10th, announ-
no vie rrif Zen. Price at that point,
n roud Se the field with Hndman s
army. The same gentleman says Gen, Cab.
i'll is collecting the scattered rebel forces north
of the Arkansas River, evidently with the de-
sign of operating against our troops in that
section
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-27
Reported for the Daily Empire
New Work stock Market.

NEW YORK, March -.
STOCKS-Active, but lower; money at
6 per cent on call; Sterling Exchange
unchanged American Gold at lOs United
States skies 81 coupons | 054 registered
! %, Treasury $40 | 064, one year Ger
titicates OOi, Demand notes 53A United
States hves "A coupons 96!, New York
Central 09, Erie 75l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-27
TREAT BARGAIN-VALUABLE FARM
AT PUBLIC SALE.

FINhE 5utscflber % VIII offer for sale on SATURDAY,
j MARCH 2sth, 1863 at o'clock in the afternoon
10 trout Of the Court House in the city of Dayton,
valuable tract Of land containing sixty (dO) acres ty-
line irult large two story brick house, containing
i've rooms, with n summer kitchen, with TWO good
harms on the same, well OF good water and also
neyer-mng spring OF pure water, with good subs tam
tai fencing upon the whole tarin
sad iarn lies one.half Cs) mile south OF Vandalia
running up 10 the Troy Turnpike, and eight miles
norih al Dayton on the said Troy Turnpike road.
Possession gwen immediately. Terms-cash
maioHts MARY SHANK.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-27
SOUTHERN DISPATCH.

VIcKsBuRG, March 2l.-The Richmond cor
respondent of the Charleston Mercury says
General Lees whereabouts remains a pro
fonnd mystery; and also, in his report of the
Stone River battle General Bragg severely
censured Gen Breckinridge