davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21
mn. e. CONR's APPOINTMENTS,

Dr. Gone may be consulted as follows;
In PIQUA, at the Piqua House, on Mon.
days, Nov 7; Dec l2i Jan l6i Feb 20i March
a.; May L. r.
In TRoE, at the Morris House, on Tuesdays
Nov 8; Dec l3, Jan II; Feb 2li March %;
Mays
In DAYTON, at the Phillips House, on
Wednesdays, Nov 81 Dec IA; Jan lsi Feb %;
March &C. May 3.
10 XENIA, al the HiVling House, on Thurs.
days, Nov TO- Dec Is; Jan 8; Feb 49, March
80; May 4.
In SPRN0FiEID, at the KOaub House, on
Thursdays, Nov 3; Dec IL; Jan IL; Feb 10;
March 23; April ~.
In BsLLEFoNTAINR, at the Logan House, ON
Fridays, Nov 4; Dee q Jan ID; Feb II; March
"a; April 2s.
DR.. Cone has prRctieed in the above places
about Eve years, with the most gratifying suc-
cess. He treats all forms of chronic disea-
ses and avails of all improvements, in all
schools Of medicine. No charge for consul
tation, but ohash for medicines. Consult DR..
Cone before ii is too late.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21
The Journal Becomes PIOus,
and Engages in Prayer and
Praise.

The Journal editor, probably for the
first time in his life, is this morning pre-
disposed to piety. We would advise
him, however, to make his devotions
strictly private for time, until he becomes
sufficiently familiar with the duties Incl
dent to his conversion, to avoid giving
offence, to the majesty of Heaven and the
decency of mankind We may first; re
mark that it would be matter of the
most ordinary prudence, to "wait for the
facts" before getting down on the knees,
and shouting hallelujahs for a victory,
which after all, may exist nowhere ex-
cept in the vague report Of SHERIDAN, and
the dogmatie and hragging bulletins oi
STANTON Former experience ought to
teach this lesson even to a fool. God has
been often heretofore praised for the cap.
ture of Richmond aud only few weeks
ago, on the night of the holy Sabbath
the various churches resOunded will
thanksgiving for the total destruction o
EARLY and his hosts. What disposition
the Almighty made of the thanks we arr
not able to say but certain it is, he wa
concious of not deserving them for th'
special causes assigned, for He had no
permitted the capture OF Richmond. no
had He yet assented to the gobbling NJ
of EARLY. OF course He is on oar side
and intends the fall Of Richmond and tn
destruction of EARLY soon or late; bu
the appointed time has not yet arrived
and we have no assurance that either even
will occur during this year, or even in thi
century.
But we were warning our eotemporar
10 conduct his deyotions so as not to max
a fool of himself in the eyes OF Heavei
and mankind. A good deal is to b
hardened to the zeal of a new convert
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21
sIarInkIng or Fortunes.

We we're somewhat surprised to End the
following truthful ard thoughtful paragraph
10 the Cleveland Herald, an Abolition paper
Journals Of that spirit, as general thing, find
il 10 their interest to misreprts sent the facts in
relation to the imitation Of our currency, and
set down all such homely truths as the follow.
.iRg as "Copperhead lies" Many OF their
readers will discover in time how woiully they
have been misled and deceived
Speaking Of the effects of the recent inRa.
ton und the prospective return TO gold values,
the Journal Of Commerce says that some
who counted their gains for the last two years
by hundreds aud thousands, have taken ac.
count Of stock, and find that it they sold out
to day at current values, and realized in coin,
they would have lees means than they owned
when the war broke out The public have
al along been cautioned against the undue
exhlaraton caused by the initiation, aud
some have needed the lesson Others have
been led to wasteiulness and extravaganza by
the apparent swelling Of their property. A
man who was worth ten thounand dollars,
found his property rated in paper st $25, 900
lf beg nntinued industrious aud economical
With regard to this apparent addition to
his vNlth, when his assets again shrunk TO
ten Thousand dollars he would have suffered
no loss But II, as too many have, be left his
vocation 10 dream of comRetence, and rA
ted his expenses to the new measure of his
estate, when the contraction comes he finds
large part Of his accumulation gone. In
other words that which he has spent main
tsins its bulk, leaving only what is lett to
shrink in the new measure This Is one oi
the saddles. effects of an ;n6aton,'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21
Why COHId not the AdmIDlstra-
tiOn Hold Its own IO PennsyI-
Vnnfal

Why could not the Administration hold its
own in Pennsylvania What was lacking2
Not patronage, not money; not effort; not
speeches OF men Of ability, for the whole tall
ent OF the Republican party was assembled in
that one State They claim that the victories
won by our noble armies inure to their adyen-
tage; ifthis claim be we'll ounded, whsn can
they expect such another series Of trinnlphs as
Farragut, Sherman, Sheridan and Grant have
given them since the meeting of the Chicago
Conyention2 JEFF Davis made speech at
Macon, which they considered a trump.card
in the way of sn electoneering document
and took pains to disseminate everywhere in
that view Looking at the canvass from their
own point Of view, everything ooncurred to
favor them. Mr.. Lincoln, then, still judging
from their standpoint, ought to have gained
Instead Of the fifteen thousand Majority which
his party had in the State last year, Pennsyl
vania should have been carried by tho Repnb.
licans by at least fifty thousand majority -
Why ia it that instead of this, he has lost the
State2
1t is because the people are profoundly con.
Vinced thet Republican rule is the ruin Of th Q
Of the country They have had four years
trial of it, and find that it is blOodshed,
bankruptcy, tlxation, poverty despotasm. 1t
is disunlon at home, and dshonor abroad. 1t
is the loss of free speech, free press, the
habeas corpus, aud the protection OF 1he laws.
1t is fifty cents for yard Of calico, aud sixty
cents for pound OF coffee. 1t is CRATE
without Goals, and table without butter. II
is dry shinplasters in place of silver half
dollars. 1t s husbands and fathers tern from
their homes by provost marshars guard, tC
fight for the freedom of negro slaves 1t is {
land darkened with the gsrb Of mourners
filled with widows, orphans and cripples,- -
These are the blessings which have resulted
from electing Mr. Lincoln once: and the peo
pie think once will suffice. In spite Of tht
colossal exertions made by the Administration
party in Pennsylvania, the public mind tend
irresistibly in the direction in which it ough
to be carried by these truths, which com
home to mems business and bosoms; 10 thei
tables, their Gresides aud domestic affections
to their love of security and their pride {
country Y. World
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21
shsrldan,s Grent victory.

Now that the details of SHERmAN's last
fight are furnished, our apprehension,
heretofore expressed. that the victory, if
sueh it can be called, was dearly bought,
is more than confirmed. We hazard moth
ing in saying that one thousand such
victories, so far from pulling down the re-
bellion, would leave it relatively stronger
that is stronger as compared with the
Federal power-than it is to-day. For
some uuaeeountable reason, SHERIDAN was
absent from his command, although an
attack from EARLY had been for some days
expected. The army was left in command
of Gen. WRIGHT, and we are advised that
the morning of the attack was the only
period for many days when an assault was
not looked for. Gen. WRIsHT allowed
himself to be surprised. The enemy
came in Tesistless power, turned his left
flank, threw his whole force into confusion
killed many valuable officers, leaving some
divisions almost without commanders
took a vast number of prisoners, capturing
"a pieces Of artillery, "a ambulance wag
ous, occupying two miles of the battle
field, and strewing the ground with oul
killed and wounded soldiery. This wal
the situation when Gen. SHRRIDAA arriV
ed on the battle-ground. By dint o
wonderful energy he rallied his men, re
organized for battle, and drove the enemy
some distance, making capture of some s.
pieces of artillery, and number Of strag
glers estimated at 1900. This may be
victory productive of results, and indicating
the overthrow of the rebellion. But "
don't see it in that light
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21

but such preposteTOuSy ridiculous, and
even impious "service" was never before
offered to Heaven, as appears in this morn-
ing's Jarnal. Don't understand US,
brother BloKHAM, as discouraging prayer
We mean no such thing. All we ask is
that you "get tie hang Of it," before You
attempt it in public AS a first effort,
made in the privacy of the closet, the AL
mighty would doubtless have listened with
an ndulgent ear to this mornings efferves-
cent Inscriptions and implorations, though
the attendant angels might have winked
Mt each other, and even laughed at in their
sleeves
1t would perhaps be well TO call the at
icntion OF our pious neighbor to the ap-
pearance of his mornings devotions as
they look in print, and to point out GER
tain ludicrous features which, in the pious
perturbalions Of his intellect, may not be
obvious to the neophyte. Phe morning
devotions which we are considering, pre-
sent the usual features Of hynn, prayer,
and concluding hymn. Prin'a .fdcie all
is right, and in proper order But when
We come to read, we find that the hymn
which preiaces the prayer is addressed to
cavalry Sheridan T. and that the "song OF
praise" which concludes the invocation to
the Almighty, is Yankee Doodle p Not
only So An attentive perusal Of the
prayer itself, shocks the religious sense,
and cannot be read by watchmen on the
walls of Zion without shudder, 1t is a
positive truth, that the prayer simply gives
"praise to the God of hosts" while it
exuberantly offers "ten thousand thanks
to PHIL. SHERIDAN !"
But, seriously, we cannot imagine
any reception which Just, mercilul, truth
loving God, can give to the impious and
hypocritieal praises which are asCribed to
him, by men whose hearts love blood
shed, rapine, Wnd cruelty whose daily
lives are full Of falsehood, deceit, and all
manner of iniquity we say we can imagine
no reception which the Divine Being can
give to preyer from such a source than the
indignant on which is incident TO proiiered
insult, s.nd we marvel at the forbearance
which delays instant and terrible retribu-
ton. 1t is our faith that the vengeance
OF the Almighty will not slumber forever,
an d that in His own good time he will
rlake manifest His justice and power
among men. 1t is our prayer, morning,
noon and night, that this most righteous
consummation will not be long delayed,
Then let those who have wronged, oppress'
ed, and wantonly slaughtered their fellow
men, have defed the Almighty
God, and trodden his Divine Injunction
under foot, call upon the rocks and tn,
mountains to hide them from an offended
Deity .......
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21
rhe Last DeRpaIrlng Kick of
AhOlIthOnlRRl.

ALAS FOR OfFICE-H0LDKRS.
THE prescription among officers holders
have commenced in dread earnest. Saturday
ten clerks we're dismissed from the clothing
bureau, OF the war department, on suspicion
Of being Mcclellan men. One Of them de-
manded the Gauss of his removal, and was
told that he was charged with reading McClel.
lan's letter Of acceptance to several Of his fel
low clerks.
1t is too late thus to control even Lincoln
ofice.holders Honest, independent, right
thinking men will only be iRvigorated to more
out spoken aud desperate efforts to overthrow
the tyrant They know that Mr. Lincoln has
a right only to a faithful discharge of their
Official duties, not 10 the mastery of their iu
telleots, opinions or votes He is but the
peoples servant as they are, although he has
nsurpingly assumed to be their and our and
the soldiers master.
The day is near at hand TO rebuks him
Citizen and office-holder aud soldier are pre-
pairing to do it effectively His days are mum
bered These petty prosecutions of clerks
who receive hardly enough to keep body and
soul together for long and faithful services
by men who fattens on regular salary o.
$25, 900 per Rnnum and are suspected Of q
share in contracts snd stealings, can bat &C
celerate Lincoln's doom
The condition Of an administration is pitt
able indeed when It is forced to such base re
sorts to prop it's erumbling power
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted TO the estate of John D.
n Rehllng, decd, are desired 10 call and settle
with me nj the corner OF Fifth and st. CLAIR street,
Dayton, Ohio and all persons having legal claims
against said estate are reousted to present them
legally authenticated within one year as have taken
out letters OF administration on said estate.
JOSEPH RBHI.lNG, Administrator.
ncinhar I. 1894. oels. div
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21
From the London standard, et.al, (Aloney Article.

From the London Standard, Oct. Sd, (Aioney Artcle
American Stocks aud Railway Shares were
without particular feature United States
Bonds we're taken at 43, closing 481 10 4i4
The stock of the Confederate Cotton Loan
experienced sudden rally The depression
Of Yesterday brought in purchasers, and the
effect was gradual Improvement, tll the
price reached 65 to &C, rise of TO per
cent Orders were received from Liverpool
aud the North TO make Investments, which
counteracted the uniavorable effect Of the
nsWS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21
FREDERICK REECHsTETTER IS Estate

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
IN been appointed and qualified administrator
on the estate OF Frederick RaiehstPter, late of Mont
gomery county, deceased All persons having claims
against said estate requested promptly 10 present
them duly authenticated.
JOB HANIl Oh, Administrator
GRO W. MALAhBRH, Atty. aep9l-WS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21

The daughter Of DedAlion was shot through
the tongne with an arrow by the indignant
Diana, because she talked too much, which
fate should be q warning to the biographer
Of Washington No 2, Ia late newspaper
issue be says:
"This elamor would be all the more violent
IL the rebel leaders, giving up all hope of ae
eompishing the independence Of the confed-
eracy, should, before the 4th Of March, make
propositions TO the cOpperhead leadsra for
return to the Union if allowed their constitu-
tional vote for the next presidency. The cop.
perhead leaders would be bnt too glad to
agree to this, for they would share in the pow
or so gained"
What else is this but the emanGtion Of &
voluble gabbler, who in his anxiety to talk be-.
trays the secrets of bis master Abraham Lin
coin. II admits that this administration will
not offer the rebels teFms of peace, nor will it
receive their submission on any terms, lest
the southern states should unite with the
northern democracy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21

~ OTIOE-ALIMoNY.-D Rash IL hereby
~ notified that Mary Rush, his wife has hled g
petition for rAlmony against him account OF wllhll
deseon gross neglect Of duty and that said taSe
will be heard at the November Term OF the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Montgomery county 1864
HOUK MCMAHON.
September Ist 1854. septl-wGw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21
FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN,
$4,000 Bushels
FL a x g e e d w a mt 9 d.

IN 0nO BUSHELS FlsxAeed wanted, for which
OU,UUU the highest market pncs in cash will
bo paid at the Flour and Feed store OF Thos. Gu-
lis, date Peter Rsist's) No. SO Fourth street,
Main, Dayton, Ohio. TUOS. X. GILLIB.
iy27. .dAWSn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21

DISTRICT ELECTORS.
JOHN l.. VATTIER,
JOHN SCHlFF,
WILLIAM j GILMORE,
LUTHER SMITH,
CHARLES N LAMlSON,
WILLIAM b TELFAlR,
WILLIAM H CREIGHTON,
JUDSON A. BEEBE,
EDWARD s. STOWE,
JAMES q HALY
HENRY c. MOORE,
JAMES EMMlTT,
CHARLES II. JOHNSTON
NEAL POWER,
ROBERT A CONSTABLE,
OLIVER j. SWEENEY,
CHARLES N. ATEN,
DAVID r. PAIGE,
SIMON l.. HUNT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21
mEotraI

OURES Coughs Oods, Sore Throat, Asthma, and
" Consumption. II ID only necessary for any one
troubled with those complaints 70 try one botle oi
Strick'dnds MelhfuOUs Cough Bdtsdm
10 convince them thathis the best preparation ever
used II not only cures the above affections OF the
Throat and Lungs, hut Il cures Night aweats aud
Splitting Of Blood, and s an excellent garGle fer ANY
kind Of Sore Throat. II ia pleasant 90 take and
safe medicine Tor infants. Pftae e5 Cent? per bottle
FOR sale by druggists generally. y mIA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21

ID EMOVAL m. p. HolAn's ofnce has been rs-
III moved from OeRR's Building 10 80 Nam street
BstWeen Second and Third STestS, over Mr. RosebeT'
" Store. sepS1 -HSmos
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21
YLRRLL KE0UGH'T Egtate,

ToTIOE is hereby given, that the uadsrSigHSd has
N been duly appointed And quHiihed - executor
OF the last will aud testament Of Farrell Ksough, LAT
OF hentgsmery county Ohio, deseased.
EeptaM3N -.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21
JONATHAN METAERD's Estate,

ON the 10th day OF October. A. D. 1854, the under
" sigued was appoin cd and qualified sdmnistra
tor Of the estate OF Jonathan Metherd ato Of Mont
gomery county, Ono, deceased.
oetl8 W3w JOHN r. FOX,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21
EVERYBoDY is being cured OF this disrofsi1
II diseaBe by the use OF
Dr.. StricklGnds Pile Remedy.

Read what those say who have used IT.
Mr.. Charles W. Land. am, Of Louisville, and Mr.. >.
HAEarde Cincinnati, o., both were cured n ter using
pot Of DR.. strickand's Pile Remedy They say
they have tried everything but could obtain rehei,
but one Pot OF stTiekl kland's Pile Remedy effected
perfect after suffering tor many years With the
worst kind Of Piles. They recommend every one
who is suffering 10 tIyit.
Ask for tL.II
DR. Stricklands Pile Remedy.
No. East Fourth 81, Cincinnati, O. mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21

r L u b x.
Strieklands Anti- Cholera MIXTURE.

rs composition Of RstriDgents, absorbents, sumu.
Il lants and oaImlnatves which every physician ac.
knoWledges the only pre- paration that will effect
permanent cure OF DiarTheR and Dy yseters. This Anti
Cholera Mixture 10 now in uae m some OF cur army
hospitals where IL gves the greatest satisfaction IL
has saved the lives Of thousands Of our soldiers and
citizens, and ge will guarantee 1t to be the best
dy In the world for DarrheR and Dysentefy.
Mr. Woods, Of CoVngton, Ny, will be most happy
to satisfy any as TO the virtue Of SriekRnds Anti
Cholera Mixturei in fact we have great number OF
being pronounced in prsbe by their ply scians Polne
ater taking only bottle Of BtrcKlsnds Anti Chol
era Mixture II YOU suffer with Disrrhes and Bysen
terry try one bottle. MIA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-21
roa rRFsiDEsr,
az Ii. PENDLETON,

ron vioE PREslDEST.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
A Refugees Story.

Mr.. ]. A. Stewart, refugee from Rome, Geor-
gia, has stopped at Chattanooga, and communi-
Gated the following to the Gazette:
Rebellion, from the beginning powerful only
from mischief Is now enacting the iase parts of
It's programme. First, it was to break down the
government Of the United States, If possible, and
to establish IN It's ruins some form Of monarchy
In the se;Olt place, falling to overthrow the old
governmeat the leaders of the rebellion resolved
to desolata "a South.
Leading nsn Of Georgia, in the first rebel
Congress, publ an address to the people of
the South, in which they ayowed their purpose,
in case of defeat, to reduce their cities, towns,
villages and hamlets to ashes; lay waste their
fields, apply the torch to their own dwellings;
leaving only the charged remains of their own
people to meet the eyes of the federal troops
Like edemopsiacarnateth they are now carrying out
their fendish purpose. s
"They are persisting in rebellion without a
shadow of a chance for success, and the conse-
quence is the South is becoming depOpulated.
Peaeeable citizens are compelled to leave their
onceh happy homes, and seek protection and sub
sistence beyond the turmoil Of war, and out OF
the reach of murderous bands of scouts and
guerillas, who and murder Innocent citizens
in cold blood and claim protection under the
JEFF. Davis government.
II am refugee, and know how to sympathize
with the poor unfortunate people 1 see here,
without home they can call their own togo to,
and without money to go with. But have no
doubt they have resolved, like myself to sacri-
fee all of their world goods, and even life ITSELF
rather than again become subject to the merci-
less despotism and savage cruelty OfJef. DAVIS
81 was supporter Of Douglas in lsoO-ana 81
Douglas man yet-am willing to support MI
Lincoln's measures whether like them or not
Rebellion must be put down at al hazards;-
If It requires the destruction of slavery, .l 5es
slavery 60. Like Mr.. Lincoln would s1ss ss,, VIZ
i Irtbout slavery. The Union and the consti-
tntion must be preseryed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-09
GonernI shermnn,. Gnide.

General Sherman has with him, in his GeorO
ia campaign, one of the best and most reliable
scouts" or ~guides"in ths Soufhwest-an old
man, native Georgian, and a wealthy planter
and stakeholder at that. 1t would not be prom
er, of course, to mention his name, but he is well
known TO all who were in the habit of visiting
headquarters year ago. When the war broke
out he denounced the Southern leaders, and in
consequence of his Union sentiments was COM
PEELED to leave his home, near Macon, between
two days. His neighbOrs missed him. and sub-
iecting rightly, that he had gone off to ioin the
Yankees, they followed him so closely that he
was obliged to hide in the mountains in the
northern part Of the State for several weeks
They have since organized all kinds of raids for
no other purpose than to catch this one man.
After being in the North some time, he yoIuu-
teered his services to General Buell. but that
officer didn't need much southern 4guidance. -
Next he received position as volunteer aid 10
General Rosecrans to whom he was of great SER
vice in the campaign terminating at Ohattap-
oOga. He has been with General Sherman sipce
last June. There is not highway or byway in
the interior of Georgia with which he is u6sc-
quaintsd, and scarcely town or village in which
he is not known.
He used to say that with brigade ofeavalry,
he could find cotton and niggers enough with
IN hundred miles Of Atlanta to liauidate the
National debt. He is one ftke rich men ofthe
South who have remained faithful to the Union
cause, when they knew that to do so was to lose
their property, their homes and their comfort.-
On his present trip he carries with him a black
list of those who took pleasure in prosecuting
him four years ago. He thinks he will make #
more than even with them before he gets through