davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-28
sHERGFFs SALE.

No. 2sO7,
Superior Court.


Superior Court.
jesse Duncan, ct. al.
TOY yittue Of, and in obedience to, the command o
ID an order OF Sale made IN the ab0Vo cause, and
20 me directed by the Superior Court VI Montgomery
County Ohio, will offer at Puclie Sale at the door
Of the Court House, in the city OF Dayton, ON sATUR
DAY, December Slst, 1884, AT o'clock p. H. Of said
day, the ioe8Hg real estate Yiz
Lots numbered four thousand enc hundred aud
thitty y-Gve 4135), four thousand one huudred and
thiry-slN t4l36l, four thousand one hundred and
tlnrty seren l41S7), four thousand one hundred and
fsrtY i've (ii45 Asd tour thousand one hundred and
fOIty-alN (4l4b), numbered the revised plat
the city ., Dayton, County OF Montgomery, and
State of Ohio.
ALSO, the following lots and parcels Of laHds situate
said County Of Montgomery, and State OF Ohio, and
described follows, to-wit: Sixteen Lots, numbered
from one to sixteen inclusive, in He Try Bacon Smith
SUbd vision of out lot numbered eight (S IN Bhurt'
survey, north Of Mad River, in Mad River Township
Ia the CouRty Of Montgomery, and State OF Ono Ms
as aforesaid, as designated on the recorded Plat Of
4sid sltb
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-28

Somebody who thinks he is right says that
only those who habituRly breathe through
their mouths instead of their Dostrls are ever
in danger ofyellow fever Exchange.
We dontknow how that may be; but those
who habitually talk through their noses, in
stead of their mouths, are peculiarly subject
to attacks of virulent sbohtionism,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-28

The Cleveland Plain Dealer advises people
to "livs in earnest" The advice is superau-
GUS fellow has to be very much in earn
est nowadays, or he can't liUe,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-28

The GOVERNMENT FouSDRY RY-This instits-
tuition is under the management of MSssrs
Welles and Stanton-Wsls founders ships,
and Stanton founders armies,-[ Exchange
Seward was also engaged in the capacity
of bell fonnder, but that oraneh of the bust.
ness did not pay, and he retired from the
pursuit.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-28
aarHere is what the RiehmOnd VILE be-

to say of the last movement Of Sherman:
1.-THE fact is, indeed, that Shsrman's march
looks more like retreat than an advance,
more like defensive than an aggressive
movement It is clear that Hoods march on
his Communications rendered his situation at
Atlanta untenabe; that he found il imposs-
ible to anticipate his adversary or to battle his
designs; and that an abandonment OF Allan
ia thence became absolutely necessary Bu
to simply retire upon Chattanooga, or as it
was probable, upon Nashville,would be to give
up al that he aud his predecessors fought for
since the capture Of Fort DonSson, to ack-
nowledge himself outgenerAled, and to confess
that his advance into Georgia was = mistake
and failure. Political notions rrecluded this
course All that was left for him TO do, is
what he has done, attempt the perilG Of q
march through Georgia, to the coast and to
establish a new base Of operations.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-28
A FARM FOR SALE.
HALE A NILE FROM DAYTON.

TINHE subscriber will soil his Farm within half n
l mile Of the city OF DAYTON, and adlonng Miami
city and Greenoastlc, on the Germantown Pike. The
farm contains AZ acres, less aud Is the best
bottom land For further information call the
subscriber, on the premises.
uctIg-wtf DANIEL sHAFFER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-28

Aud cannot sell for less Than two-thrds Of said p
prmsment.
TERMS-One thtrd cash, enc third in one and the
balance in two years from the day OF sala The de.
erred payments to bear per cent interest from tn
day of sale, and TO Be secured by mortgag4 on the
premises GEORGs WOGAMAN,
SMITH CUPPI, ,Attys, sheriff
Boy23.dkWts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-28
sHERIFFs SALE.

Joseph Fetters
2gg1 Mont. SUP. Court.
Peter Fettsrs, ct. al. In Partition.
IN pursuance of an order Of sale 10 me direcied,
L ISSUED ont Of the Superior Court OF Montgomery
County, Oho-in the above titled proce eding-I
will public sale TO the highest bidder, ut the
door Of the Court House IN Dayton, at2 clock =. NJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-28

A Democratic paper consoles itself as fol
lows:
II is no shame to belong to the minority.
Noah and his family belonged TO the minority,
while the vast majority went to destruction,
pretty much as they are doing now.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-28

Strickland8 Anti- Cholera Mature.
AND
r L IT X

I s. a composition Of Estriugents, absorhents sunu.
lahts and earIninauyes, winch every physician au.
knowledgcs - the only preparation That VIII Cpct
permanent cure of Diarrhea and Dyseterv. This Anti.
Cholera Mixture ts now in use IN some Of cur amy
hospitals where it gives the greatest satisfaction. II
has fayed the lives of thousands Of our solders and
clsens, and we Will guarantee II to be the best
dy ~ he world for Diarrhea and Dysentery.
Mr. Woods Oi Covington, NV, viii be most Iepry
10 satisfy any 10 tho virtue strit kand's Anu
Cholera MlNlHre; 10 TACT We have great numtCr uf
testimonials from pnenis who have teen cur, 4 RfteI
bong pronouncodn uiaile 10y their physicians, some
after taking only fottle of sircRlanda Anti Cfo-
terytry one hnttlo MA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-28
The Vote Of Ohio.

The following is declared to be the Official
vote of Ohio at the October State election.
NOME VOTE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-28

50 shall We oppose al violent aud forcble re-
sislapoO to Ihc powers that be'--lbe men in
authority Because we have mere faith IN
human reason as an arbiter Of what is just
aud right than we have in bayonets and the
other appliances Of battle Reason is a God
given faculty, bestowed for human guidance,
seeking after truth, and endowed with attri-
butes which qualify ii for the attainment OF
that for which it searches But brute force is
blind, insensate, stupid, aud recks not ior
right or wrong in its violent and remorseiess
career.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-28
Read the gb0Smg;
(Test,m0Hiftf Vt Wt Sarah Con

(Testipionitf ot ma Sarah Gouidl
PRoT. DEMuSs; Two wears ago nv scslU bersns
diseased and my hair commenced to all ont very fast
fae disease spread unill ny scalp was complete
broken; tho burning and itching onsalion was unsu-
ponable; woud oUply rcmtd, ''t,r remedy, but
only momcntGtl rrli,L / consulted several ihIs.
ciars of this city. ! informed by them that he
disease WIN winch NV 'ftcted was u z salt
Rh uni, and tl,at d., .uLiu not benefit me- lrtao
your adyersement and acncluded to consult you.
You assured me that you Would eradicate the disease
and restore my hair, which had become very thin,
with that assurance placed myself IN yonr hands
and the results are, rave luXuriant head Of Ian
my scalp is Derfe ty we'll and my hair has ceased {,
Mus sAaAH GoBL6, No III south Pearl street
II is - fact acknowledged by all who have used The
Hair Rsstorer, and their name n Legion, that It IL
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would efectualy and permanently restore the
HAIR OF those who are bald, aud prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
helarge and rapidly increasing sale Of Restorative
~ the strongest eVidence Of the manifold benefits
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
The confidence Of tho public has been obtained, and
they all unite in atesnng to ta merit and vast superi
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
verintrhduced. do not recommend my pre-, ara.
ton to eause hair TO GROW aI feet treblJ as many
months as isa simple mpossbiiity, and totally IN,
skeptca or incredulous, will make bona de otter.
viii forfeit $1,000
(One Thousand Dollsra) II ! lad 10 cure the woTst
cases Of partial badness, under fifteen years stand
ing, with
THE ONLY GEN INE HAIR REsToRER.
This wonderful remedy il sold by druggists gener.
ally.
III YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT GOT II SEND
FOR lf.
H.B.-Cmes guaranteed in every case where the di
recuons for re are implicitly Obeycd.
- Price, 81 per bottle, on bottles ioT 50.
PROF. n, A. DB MUM,
Sole Proprietor, No, % orange street,
fel3dly Albany, New NoTk.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-28

stolen GoOds.--A house in Oregon kept
by Mrs Kellar, was searched by the police
on Saturday and watch, gold speotacles,
silver spoons, &c, Identified as stolen, were
found Three women were arrested, and their
examination set for to-lay.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-28

Relief We are advised that many per-
sons have made liberal contributions for the
relief Of the soldiers families. We are re
joiced at this, and hope that no woman or
child will be left to struggle with want in the
dreary winter days that are coming, 1t is es-
timated that it viii require $2O, 900 to give to
each needy family 81, so per week until spring.
This statement shows the terrible extent of
the deslilution that prev AiIs among us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03
~POST-GFFlCE NOTICE.

HAS BEEN RECEIVED THIS
" day az this Once from the Postusst ~ San Francisco,
ina; the new rate Of ten cents q L. :. Postage on q single letter
Of half an ounce, covers the ship postaEe, II the letter is pre-
paid, and also that prepayment Ct letters forwarded from thcse
Islands 10 the United states il not compulsory.
The rates Leuccf5r;h - be charged VIII therefore be as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03
Thanksgiving; while yet for them. no less than
for ourselves, we'll say

Thanksgiving; while Yet for them, no less than
for ourselves, we'll say
"'Tvsre sweet indeed to close our eye.
Mih -aose We Cherished gear,
Soar to some caIner sphere;
But whether on he scadold high,
4 where IL diss for man"
Our public service of JOY to-day soon closes.
We hasten 10 the Christian festivities OF the
family. BY many, the cheer of winter will be
missed, the merry sleigh bells, the cracking fires,
and the pumpkin pies. But those were the mere
accidents Of Thanksgiving in the trigid land the
Puritan Grst redeemed.
Thanksgiving is q Christian idea, and az such
cannot be bound II any cline, on any race.
The idea will spread from land 10 land, and
nation will Yet join with nation in a yearly
Thanksgiving. Improbable as the thought may
at first seem, it is TO he expected, that the whole
world Will yet keep Thanksgiving Day.
When rails and wires and hibles-steaIn. cleo
tricity and Christianity-shall have brought the
remotest regions more nearly together than differ
ent partsof thesame nation were q short time since,
this will be the most natural of all the possible
developments Of Christian civilization. Already
does the evangelical world, through every land,
unite upon days OF prayer and this will grow,
till the whole brotherhood Of man, then indeed u
brotherhood, will rejoice together in that Lord
who " hath made OF one blood al the nations OF
man for to dwell on all the face Of the earth"
We give thanks to-day that another year of
humanity's fighting and grooming, and working
and praying, Is numbered with the wears be-
yond the flood :" and that the angel of Christian
Progress is SO fastening its swift wing round and
round the earth. that our souls can at least catch
these distant g~limpses of the latter day glory,
and our ears even seem TO hear the faint prelude
to that final and eternal Thanksgiving-in which
God grant we may all join-when .'every creature
which Is in heaven. and on the earth, and under
the earth. and such as are in the sea, and all that
are in Them" shall shout q blessing, and honor,
and glory. and forever, be unto him that sitteth
upon the throne, and unto the lamb forever and
ever
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

ERCFklEFS
Jaconet handkerchief. figured borders
Jaconet handkerchief, white
Fancy cotton handkerchefs, silk finish
Turkey red and yellow hsndkerchefs
SILK corah handkerchiefs.
HOSIERY
Wooden stockings and socks
Ladies' white cotton stockings
Gents white cotton stockings
GentIemen's brown cloth half hose
Gentlemen's blue cloth half hose
Boys brown cloth half hose.
Canvas and COrdage
Cases marine duck
Bales hemp canvas
Cases ravens duck
Loglines, Saitwine
All sizes Of Russia tarred cordage.
Boxes Liverpool yellow soap
Kegs Hamburg crushed sugar
Cases Hamburg loaf sugar
Malaga raisins in half and quarter boxes
Demijohns mamma
Pearl sage
Almonds
Canary seed
Rape seed
Split peas
Barley.
westphalis hams
wes,phaIia saussges
Bags black pepper
Cases English pickles
Prunes
" French mustard
" French chocolate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

jug &D d
By LATE ARRIVALS FROM
SAN FRANCISCO
n
THE FOLLOWING ASSORTMENT OF
.
wE!NMoLDT s. o wEsrPHALiA
Superior quality Paris cheese,
Superior quality bologna sausages,
French sardines, ! and / tins
Norwegian Goldfish,
French peas, (petits pois) l ID tins,
English pickles, pts and OTIS.
" Bacon, i'll tins:
" Fancy biscuits, assorted
&" Herbs.
Superior Cephalomia currants. in glass jars
" Muscat raisins, in glass Jars;
Citron peel,
Fruit syrups,
q" Herb vinegar,
" French chocolate,
Superior indigo blue in j Ii & l ID boxes,
Half barrels crushed loaf sugar,
Superior Zante currants, in jars;
Superior French pork,
Fresh California mustard,
Fresh California Clear Lake cheese.
Fresh 0AIlfOrnla crackers, aSsOrIeO,
Fresh California lard,
Carbonate soda.
Cream tartar.
Saleratus, in paper and bulk
Half bbls salmon,
Smoked beef,
Corn starch, Clarke's & Oswego.
Macaroni and vermicelli, No /,
Pepper sauce.
Cal. hlf gall pickles.
Fresh cranberries,
Kits mackercl,
Kits tongues and sounds,
California -four, extra superfne brand
Sup. extra flour, ground from Cal. wheat;
Superine flour.
Hard bread. for chicken feed;
Shorts,
Bran,
Paddy,
Fresh Island Potatoes.
Received from KA WALRAE by erery
trip Of The Steamer.
Common tea, for ships use;
Assorted meats and soups,
Hard bread, for ships use
Fresh white beans,
Fresh yellow beans,
Fresh red beans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

hand. and by = most wonderful series of provi-
dences is lifting her UP. and she i arising, and
she Will soon take heF place among the foremost
IF .arth's nations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

adding for every additional half ounce OF fractional half ounce
ten cents L. Postage and I've cents Hawaiian Postage.
sI2lm ?. gaLAHaUA. Pas:c1a7'@ rGepe3a1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03
e.
DUE FROM BREMEN,
In all m ID q II.

insisting
DALES FANCY PRINTS. New StyfesJ
~ Bales pink and yellow prints, new styles;
Bales pink and yellow prints, large patterns
Bales blue prints, new patterns
Bales white cotton, Sc and 81 inches wide
Bales brown cotton, 80 inches wide
Bsles blue cotton, 80 inches wide
Bales blue drills, superior quality
Bales brown drills, superior quality
Bales blue denims
Bales regatta stripes
Bales burlaps. 10 inches wide
Bales furniture prints
Cases moleskin, black, drab, unbleached aid bleaehed
" Black coburgs, superior quality
" BLACK figured orleans
&" Fine thybets, assorted coors
" Fine thybct, figured
d" De LANES, new styles
" Fancy orleans and coburgs
" Check ginghams,
" Striped linens
" Fine WOODEN fannels, white and colored
" Pantaloon stuffs, csssine.s, Union pansnas and
cashmeres
Bales blue blankets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-12-03

Bales hickory shirts, Bales regatta shirts
Bales biue flannel shirts
Cases calico shirts
Gases blue and white cotton undershirts
Waterproof alpaca coats, large siZes
COlored pants
Pilot cloth pants
Pilot cloth jackets AMI coats
Printed cotton pants
Printed cotton coats
Black cloth vests
BucksSin vests
Wooden shawls and comtorters.
, 1864-02-27
To the Public.

Z WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE
4 public to the fact that on the lst Of May, 1864,
they will be called upon by the U. S. Assessor to
make full statement, oath. of their income
for the year 1868, which has just ended 1t is sug-
gested and would be well for every person to make
up their accounts for said year. as be ready and
without delay, when called upon, to make full,
intelligent and complete statement to the Assessor
Under the law and the rulings of the Commissioner
you will be called upon to render full statement of
the gross amounts from profits on all trades business
vocation or any any interest therein, wherever
carried on. 2d-From rents, or use of real estats
let. 3d-From interest on notes, bonds, mortgages.
or other personal securities. 4th-From interest or
dividends on any bonds Or other evidences Of ndebt-
edness of any railroad company corporation.
5th-Fro1n interest OF dividends stock, shares
property III gas bridge canal, turnpike, express,
telegraph, steamboat, or manufacturing company
cOrpontion from the business usually done there
by 6th-From salary, whether officers or en-
ployees of the United States otherwise. 7thFrom
farms or plantations, including all products and
profits Sth-From advertisements. 9th-The guar
dian, trustee executors, administrators will be
ouired to render account of the estate and from ALL
other sources not herein enumerated.
The party will be entitled to the following deduc-
tions, but must be specifically shown in the state
ment:
Ist-e1penses necessarily incurred and paid in
rying any trade business yocatiOn such rent
Of store, clerk hire, insurance. freight, sc. I'd
Exempted by law Except in the of a citizen of
the United States residing abroad) 5000 3D.
Amount actually paid Torrent Of the dwelling house
tona state and local taxes assessed paid for the year
1868. 5th--Amount actually paid by property
owner for necessary repairs insurance. and interest
on membranes upon his property. 6th~-lncOme
from interest bonds, other evidences of indebt
edness of any railroad company or corporation, from
which per cent. thereon was withheld by the otfi
ce1s thereof 7h--Income from interest or dividends
on stock capital or deposits in any bank trust com
pany savings institutions insurance or railroad com
pany, from which per cent thereon was withheld by
the officers thereof. Sth-Amount paid by farmer
planter fOr-lst, Hired labor, including the sub
sstence Of the laborers I'd, For necessary repairs
upon his farm plantation. 9Salaries Of officers,
or payments to persons in civil, military naval, or
other service of the United States in excess Of $500.
10th. Income from advertisements on which per
cent was paid.
If the parties will prepare their accounts as above
indicated, it will greatly expedite the business and
when called upon by the Assessor, with the assistance
of the forms and blanks which will be furnished
them, will be able to render satisfactory accounts to
themselves and the Assessor.
JOHN G. SPARKS, I. S. Assessor. .
Feb. 90. 1864. l0w3
, 1864-02-27
Administrators Sale.

DY ORDER OF THE PROBATE COURT OF
ID Walla Walla county, W. T., will offer for sale
on the premises, OH Monday, the 21st day of
March, 1864, to the highest bidder, for Cash in
hand all the real property belonging to the estate of
John Colclasure deceased late of said county, and
particularly described as follows, tO-wit
The Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter
and the West half Of the Southeast quarter and the
North east quarter of the Southwest quarter Of
Section thirtysx Township eight north range thirty
six East containing l60 acres-situate Dry Greek,
in said county of Wala Walla.
N.B.-The highest bidder on said land will acquire
no right or interest whatever in said land by
Of his bid unless he Immediately pays to the
bid. J. W. WILEY, Administrator.
February, 20, 1854. lows
, 1864-02-27

/ THE UNKNowN MURDERED MEN.-It
appears from statements made by the priso-
ers-Howard, Roman, and Lower-that
two of the murdered men of the Magruder
party were brothers, and had lived in Boon
vile, Missouri, where they had been drug
gists. They say the relatives of the young
men lived ten or twelve miles from Boonville
They have forgotten the names of the broth
ers. They say they were fair complicated,
light haired, high cheek boned, about TWEEN
ty-eight to thirty years of age, and of medium
size. They further state that the young men
left their homes at Boonville,after the begin
ming of the domestic troubles in Missouri in
1861, and went to Colorado Territory, and
from there to the Sinking Water mines, in
this Territory. All the information they
impart on this subject they learned from
the brothers themselves, whilst travelling
with them during the trip on which they
were killed. We make this statement with
the hope that it may be seen by the friends
of the deceased, that the hard fate of the
murdered brothers may be known, and that
anxiety and suspense concerning them may
be at an end Golden Age. NOD -r
, 1864-02-27
ApplicatiOn for Sale.

Estate of Samuel R. Moss, deceased,
A PPLICATION having been made by R. Jacobs,
IA by petit II, to the Probate Court of Walla Wal
la county w T. for order for the sale of portion
of the real property belonging to the estate Of Sam
uel r. Moss deceased, notice is hereby given that
Saturday, the 18th day of March, A. D. 1864, has
been set for hearing in the matter and all persons
interested required TO be present and show cause,
if any, why said order should not be granted.
w. B. KELLY, Probate Judge
Walla Wala, W. t., Feb. 20, 1864. lOw4
, 1864-02-27

HAMILTON, ONO, October G, 1859.
MEssRs. A. L. ScovILL & Co: Gents My wife
afflicted with eyes for several years. tried
the doctors prescriptions, and all the remedies which
thought would do her any good; but all failed to
cure her. I got DIR. Motifs Liver Pills, and after
the use of two boxes, she entirely recovered also
fluid them the best liz l used in my family for
a cathartic and breaking up fever and cold.
Respectfully yours, WILLIAM powell.
sc5g- For sale by all Druggists.
REDINGTON & co. Agents, 4l6 and AIS Front
street San Francisco. 9w2
, 1864-02-27
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

In the District COurt-FirSt judicial District.
A. Brown, L. Brown and B. Sheideman. doing bust
nes in the firm name OF Brown Bros 81 Co., Plain
tiffs, as. j. G. Sparks, Defendant.
TENO j. G. SPARKS. DEFENDANT. YOU ARE
Il hereby notified that the ab9ve-named plaintiffs
have filed complaint against you in said Court,
which will come on to be heard at the first term
of the Court which shall commence more than
two months after the date hereof and unless you ap-
pear at said term of the Court and the com
plant the same will be taken for contes s;ed and the
prayer thereof will be granted. The object and pray
er Of said complaint is to recover the of three
hundred and sXtyone dollars and nihetyeight cents
(S36l 95), promissory note executed and deliv-
cred to plaintiffs on the 2Oh day of February, 1852
This Feb. 4th, 1864. LAsATER & LANGFoRD,
8m2 Atty's for Plff s.