davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
BY Telegraph.
aEpoRrED EoR THE DAILY EMrIRE
Last Nights Dispatches.
eusrrllls Depreciation. In missouri

ST. LOUIS, July 27--Guerrilaa burned the
railroad property OF Shelber and Lake Nan
on the Hannibal q ST Joseph Railroad, yes
terday; also block houses and water tank At
Salt river bridge over that stream robbed cit
izens, prolniscuously plundering stores of
friends and foe alike rhe baud numbered
eighty.
Two hundred armed men went west from
Hannibal yesterday, and we're at Salt river
bridge last night The damage to railroad
property is not aseertaiued but must be con
siderable Merchants who were pundered
had large stocks. The road is clear to-day,
excepting the burned bridge over which
trains are transferred
Large stocks of arms and ammunition are
being shipped by the rebels into north Nilsson
Il in trunks, one or two Of which we're broken
IN trausitu at Quincy to-day revealed consd-
cradle amounts Of buck-shot and other am
munition.
General Fisk to- day ordered an assessment
upon dsloynl citizens OF Shelby and Monroe
counties, sufficient to cover oil damages TO
| the railroad and loyal people, aud It will be
recolected the same rule will be strictly en-
forced on all railroad lines in that district -
General Fisk received authority to recruit four
regiments of tTelve mouths United States
volunteers north Of the Missouri
A large force left St. Joseph to-day under
| Col Davis for below Every bridge on the
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad is strongly
guarded Fisks militia are doing thorough
work Every brush patch in Platte, Clay,
Ray, and other rebellous counties is heiug
vigorously eearched for bushwbackers
/ Thornton is said to have disbanded his men
telling them it was impossible to cross the
Missouri river, and rs the Federal forces
were closing around them from all sides, they
would be destroyed if they kept together -
No large band ofhs marauders having been
heard OF for several days which gives color to
his statement.
LATE FROM LITTLE ROCK
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28

$40 90 Reward will be paid to any
one finding and returning 10 the Omnibus of
nee, a memoran5um book lost On the 4th
ofJaE i blIiihltl ?. pIILR .
July 231wd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28

Late adyices from Little Rock, Arkansas,
say that Prices army is at Camden, and he
himself is At Shreveport Marmaduko is said
to he crossing portions Of his force over the
Mississippi, near James Landing. Kirby
Smith is attempting the same thing Lee and
Gordon from Banks department, are at the
mouth of White river, with endorsements
for Steele
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28

For Rent or Sale "a house for sale or
rent on Walnut street Call at Wm Walkors
Clothing Store No 2Ol Third street
July 18th
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
NEW FLOUR s FEED STORE!
Best Qualities at Lowest Prices!
so, 900 Bushels
F a * s Q Q d w ante d,

kn 000 BUSHELS Flaxseed wanted for witch
U,UUU the h Rhest arkot price VA cash will
br md 10 the ~ iur and Feed store Of Thos x an
IL, Gate Peter keiste.) No. IS Fourth street. near
Man Dayton, ONO THOs. r. 0TLLIs.
ly27. m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
.1ailVl empire,
City and Other Matters.

Pic Mic st josephs congregation pro.
poses holding Pic Mic on the Fair Grounds
on Thursday, the Oh day Of August Pro.
cseds applied TO charitable purpose.
Jyl9N
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-28
Glotbrng,
Clothing, Clothing!
THE LARGEST STOCK
Of Cloths
And o Cassimeresgg
IN THE CITY or DAYT0NI
FINKE d LEGLER,

FINKE d LEGL LER,
Clothing Hall, No. 3O7 Second Street,
Dayton. Ohio, are non Receiving
Large Supply Of Spring and
Summer Goods,
Comprising all he Lntes styles Of Black aud Cot,
0yed Cothsi French, Fan y and Plain Cassimeresi
Silk, Satin, Marseilles, and other New Stylos Of
Veshngs, for Custom Orders. npete line of
FUkNisHiNG GOODS and the Largest aud Best
Stock Of
Ready Made Clothing
70 be found in any House in the City. Finke Leg.
Ter are A gents Tor
SINGER 4 co.'s SEWING MACHINES,
The hest Machine for all prae tcal purposes In the
family, andior shopseyer invented and introduced IN
the country Money canb maze 10y cailing on
June T. I6Gl-i fINkE a LEGLER
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-29
DAIMORAL SKIRTS,

By the cord in every pattern agnabe and at any price
Oh what present for Christmas Kew Years Of
them would make for Bashfu Lover to give to his
You'd take it girls, wouldn't you? (Our Ed. says you
will every tyleD Speaking Of Balmora Skirts makes
think OF splendid assortment Of HOOP SKIRTS have
lust received ard az aoe agents for Of the lar.
ces manufactures 10 the United ats ana selling thsu
at manu- actursr prices competition g perfectly iupo,
sible.
Ike to tell you bat space this Handful will ap
nit 80 we will only mention
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-29
FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING pURrosE

FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING PUEr0.E..
Simple in construction. durable in all their
parts, and reality understood. They have
certainty Of stitch on all kinds Of brio, and
are ADAPTED to wide range Of work with
out change Or adjustment. Using all kinds
Of Thread. win Hem, Fcl, Bind Gather.
Braid Tuck, Quilt Cord and in fact do al
kinds Of work required hy Families or
Manufa cturers. They make the inter3ock
Shuttle Stitch. which cannot be excelled for
flmness, elasticity, durability end elegance
Of fni Ii.
THEY HAVE RECEIVED TIE HIGHEST PREMIUMS!
in every instance where they have been ex-
hbitcd in competition with other standard
Machines. We invite all persons in search
Of an instrumental execute any hink Of Sew
ing now doao by machinery, to insrect them
and maze sure tAeY sec"re The best b. proving
the JFeed before purchasing. The Company
being duly licensed the Machines are pro-
tccted against intringement8 or litigation,
II Persons at a distance can order by mail
with perfect confidence tha5 the Machine
will reach them safely, and that they will
be able 70 name gc it to their eutiro satsf;.o-
ton, with no other aid than the printed in.
structions accompanying each Machine
Every explanation viii be cheorfully given
to all, whether they wish to purchase ornot.
Descriptive Circulars, together with Spec-
mems of Work, will be furnished to all who
dcs re them by mail or otherwise.
IL Reliable agents Wanted, i'll all local
tiles in the United States, Canadas, British
Provinces, Cuba, Mexico, Central and South
America, West india Islands and tho BAHIA
ma Islands, to whom we offer great induce
ments. Energetic men will find it q paying
business, as reliable Sewing Machines have
become a necessity in every family. We
manufacture great variety of styles, from
which we give few prices NO: 2, Family,
$50 No. 2, Extra, 500; No. Z, Half Case,
sos and S75; No. , < 1, Manufacturing
$75 and $85. n46v4yl
wHED SEWING MACHINE 60, t"s Broadway. =, 7.
SDsx S,A&l PsH eAssD
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-29

| X X X
DIR. SWEETS
lnfallib Linimen (,
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
For Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,
Lumabago, StJ Neck: and Joints,
Spr0ins, Bruises, CHts and
Wounds, Piles, HeGdache,
and all Rheumatic and
Nervous Disorders.
DR. Slcphen Sweet; Of Connecticut
The Great Natural Bone Setter.
DR. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut,
Is known all over the United States.
DR. Stephen Sweet; Of Connecticut,
Is the author of DR.. Sweets [nfallibs Llni.
ment.'
DR.. Sweot's Infallible Liniment
Cures Rheumatism and never fails
DR., Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DR., Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Burns and Scalds Immediately.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is the best known remedy for sprains and Bruises.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Immediately and known to fail
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Afordsm relisffor Piles and seldom fails to sars
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Toothache in one minute
Dr., Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Cstsand Wounds Immediately and i.avesno soar
DR.. Sweets Infalllble Liniment
IL the bsss remedy for Sores in the known world.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Ha. been used BY more than a million people, and u
praise II.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liuimeat
Il truly friend in need and every family should hav.
It at hand.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is for sale by all Druggists Price IS and 50 cents.
RICHARDSON co.
Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct.
For sale by all druggists. ns4v4y1
Lake Street, Chicago, Ills. General Agents for the
Northwest.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-29
E.&H. T. ANTHONY.
H.nafaeture, of Photographic Materials
BROADWAY. n. Y.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.

Our Catalogue now embraces considerably
over -Four Thousand different subjects ITO
which additions arecontinnslly being mace
Of Portraits of Eminent Americana, etc, VIZ
- Major-Ge.crals 1 s25 Statesmen,
$50 Coloncls ITO A"tno',
~ Lieut. colont1: 80 drtrs:*
2o7 OLhsr Officers ll2 Mage ,
so Nary Officers, IS Prom NJ ~ oms"'
III Prominent Foreign Portraits.
$500 COPIES OF WORKS OF AR@,
Including reproductions of the most celebrat'
cd ,Eucravings, Paintings, Statues, &c Cat
nloxues sent on receipt of Stamp. An order
for One Dozen PrCTUR ES from our Cata-
lesue will DO filed on receipt Of $3.50, and
SAINT by mail. free.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-29
HOLIDAY PRESENTS !!


MAGIC TYNE OBSERVERS.
Being Hunting or Opsa Face CT Lndy>s OF
Gen.lemans IFatch Combined, ,cith Patent
Self FINDING improvement, naost F|sas-
ing Novsty.
ons Of the prsttest convenient and decidedly the
hest and che for general and reliable use
syer offered 1t has within it and connected with its ma
chnery its winding attachment rendeIlnga Key en-
sely The caEes this Atch are composed Of
two metals the out er being fine Is carat gold 1t has
the roroved ruby action movement and warranted
an accurate time piece Price, superhiy engraved per
ease OF half dozen 1924. Sample Watches in neat mo-
rocco boxes, S35.
SILVER WATCHES!
First Glass Hunting Timepieces for accuracy
efmovement, beauty Of material, and, above
all cseapness, IN price, these uatches must
insure universal appreciation.
An imitation SO faultless that it hardly be detected
By the most experienced judges. The material being OF
two metas the one first quality Sterling Silver,
while the inner one is German Silver 1t cannot be recog
mig by cutting heavy engraving making it. not only
SOLID STERLING SILVER in existence
The these Watchesin the army is source OF enor-
NOUS profit. retailing they readily do, at S25 and
upwards Many hundred dollars can be made in single
fwAr WHOLESALE ONLY! In heavy hunting cases
beautifully engraved white enamel DIAL and fancy cut
hands in good running order by the half dozen, sec.
Sold only by the case OF six! ~
Upon receipt OF two dollars guarantee OF good faith
We will send watchesby express to part Of the loyal
states collecting balance of bill delivery This
buyers against fraud giving them their watches before pay
unent ID required Send orders to the sole importer
9Alus WHEATON, No. 10 jewelers. Exchange,
Cer. Cortland St. md Broadway, hsv York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-29
We also keen Y large assortment OF

We also keep large assortment OF
ETERESCOPES e. 81 EhL'oFie
views.
Orr Catalogue Of the5s will ha can't to
any address on receipt OF stamp,
E.a II. T, ANTHONY,
Manufactures Of Photographic Materials
so, BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Friends or relatives Of prcninens military
man will confer favor by sending us their
lkeneso to sony. They will be kopt care
fully and returned unininTed.
Fans Albums La3s to Order Congregations
sa present to their Pastor, or for other purposes
v,Ith suitable Inscriptions, &c. n42mo
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-29
20 ss1a ~
DIR. HUNTER
TREATS
nj a ny Disease IS.
ssSs-.fsSSg
sSs5asASsssss

MANY Chronic diseases incidental TO the
human family and even such as have mere
tofora heen considered incurablc by the med
zeal faculty ofthe world are skilltully treat
, "A u;th DISTINGUISHED success by DR.. WIN.
HUNTER, DR.. JAMES HUNTER, and DIR.
uANSV in BADEN, Of Leipsic, Germany
Thas. three scientific Physicians and Sur
esons have been engaged in their profession
lar inward, Of forty cars. They especially
aosl the attention OF the afflicted to tho follow
: ng named diseases;
Coughs, Colds, Group, Consumption
And the moot distressing OF all diseases, the
1sthma or Phtbisic and all other complaints
Of the mouth, throat, lungs heart. Also dis
anss. of the stomach, liver, Kidneys, spieen'
bladder and bowels, snch as dyspepsia, "nicn
il verv distressing complaint diarri'ca; dys-
enterv. consumption, Or continued co*'iye"ss l.
tn. Iatt,r disease most always prc-nducos
PILES AND FISIULA
no Twins TO cutting with the knife. The
ous .s .ra nften diseased and neura'lga,
.Vn cout and paralysis are Distress
.;' NV nl,,rl,;nts.. Also ell female complaints,
s s,' weakness, debility, and diseases OF
. .u n,,,h al, cured without cutting with
.arl;,ne ua or Cancer, is another disease
>r,,;ch has hitherto batilcd the skill OF me
ou.,I;to ana le,rno doctors OF the worla.
,Th;. r,,,st, GUS HYDRA must now bow Its mead,
for i can be cured. All tumors, WINS ulcers
~ old sores hip diseases, white s"eIhnss
,clnb feet, alike can be cured without cutting
with the knife
DISEASES OF THE EYES!
Such us,ashry,aal, fstula, strab,smas or
,oross eve. black or white spots on the eye
bah sore ewes, blindness and cataract.
r.rr, assortmeut of artificial eyes, perfectly
natural.
All Diseases Of the Ears
Such a. roaring or buzzing sounds: omen
,:ya discharges and deafness. The DcetEl
IN, .nbes and ear drums and oracle' OF al
sizes and descriptions, when restore very
nerf.et to those who are deaf.
Pcrsons writing will enclose ten Genus;
Wri,e with your full name: town county ana
.tate. Your letters will be promptly answer.
ed. Be as particular as you can 10 giving /"
DE-. HUNTER, Or DR.. Won EAbEN,
Box 6O7s, Post ONCE.
ho,r, from A NJ to 8P M. Once no si'
Randolph, corner Of Dearborn street, ' rn."s0
Illinois.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-29
Use no Other!
Use no Otter!

For my Drops stand before tha world ths pius ui.r
Of all remedies f9- the Of all diseases ofths Kidney
and bladder Leu orea pro.aSass ana the mild bat pos
tive correction Of allure sGlal!tee.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-29
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS

Ofthese VIC manufacture 4 great variety
RANGING in price from 50 cents to $50 each.
Our Albums have tho reputation Of being
superior in beauty ad durability to any others:
The SIMS Ter kinds can be sent safely by mail
at a POSTAGE of six cents per COX
Ths nors expensive can be sent BY express
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22

charged on the afidavits that they were
not members of the Order, and were not
advised of the contents of the boxes.
We have given brief account of this
the most startling event in the attempt
ed drama of civil war, The event
naturally created an intense excitement
in our city, and it will be an admonition
to the people Of the State of the danger
which surrounds them. Dodd is absent
from the city, probably making arrange
ments for the distribution of arms and
cartridges on hand and expected, but
which, to his surprise, will be deyotad
to other purposes than enforcing the
peculiar peace notions of a gang of con-
spirators against the peace and safety of
the State.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22

or 81 cents, At the Agricultural Col
lege at Weihenstepan, the pay for fe-
male laborers in the field is "A kreutzers.
or about IS cents day finding Them
selves. This is in harvest time, when
the price is higher than at other seasons
These prices everywhere seemed
small for hard, earnest labor, and I
could not help thinking how glad our
own farmers would be to give double and
board their workmen at that. Now it
is true that the price Of living is not
generally quite so high in countries I
have named as with Us. yet sho differ
ence is nowhere so great, comparatively.
as the price paid for labor. In fact, to
live as well as our people of the same
class do, the cost would be very nearly
the same. The price of potatoes. for in
stance, in the neighborhood Of Dublin, is
seven pence a stone of IA pounds. This
is cent pound, or 60 cents bushel.
Parsnips are "a, or about $50 a ton
The price of good butter throughout
Ireland is on an average a shilling
pound, so that man as to work hard
IL or Ia hours to earn pound"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22
Work and Wages in Europe.

The Secretary Of the Board of Agri-
culture collected, during a recent visit
to Europe, some interesting particulars
in regard to the wages Of farm laborers
and others in England, Ireland, and on
the continent Thirty seven cents per
day he reports as the II hest paid, the
laborer boarding himself In mos tparts
Of Ireland the farm laborer gets hut
twenty five cents per day. and boards aud
lodges hilnselt-and at that rate be can
no, ge W rk half tie time. "The day s
work" moreover, is from daylight till
dark, no ten hour system or act protect
ing the workman on the land.
''In Ghent, Belgium, the average price
is about franc and half, or about 80
cents day the workmen finding them
selves In the ncighborhood Of Bonn,
on the Rhine, it is ten silver groschen,
or about rs cents per day. In Wise
baden. it is from il to 4S kreutzers q
day for worm men on farms and on roads.
or from 30 to 35 cents At the farm Of
the Agricultural institute at Golsburg
near Wi>ebaden the price paid Is thirty
six kreutzers day, or Il cents, the men
in all cases boarding themselves In
and about Heidelberg, in the grand
Duchy Of Baden it varies from Il TO ~
kreutzers. In and around Cassel the
daily wa ges amount to silver groschen,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22
Poetry O g
WHEN THEBOYs COME HOME.
BIZ JOHN HAY.


There's happy time comming,
When the boys come home
3 There's a glorious day coming,
When the boys come home
We viii end the dreadful story,
Of this treason dark and CORY,
In sun-burst of glory,
When the boys come home.
q The day viii seem brighter
When the boys come home,
For our hearts will be lighter
.za When the boys come home.
Wives and sweethearts will press them,
In their arms, and caress tn EN-,
And pray to God to bless them,
When the boys come home. T
The thinncd ranks will be proudest
When the boys come home,
And their cheer will ring the loudest
When the boys come home.
The full ranks will be shattered,
And the bright arms will be battered,
And the battle standards tattered,
When the boys come home
Their bayonets may be rusty
When the boys come home,
And their uniforms dusty AZ
When the boys come home;
But we shall see the traces
OF battles royal graces
In the brown and bearded faces,
3a When the boys come home.
&it a H sf, @.
Our love shall 60 to meet them
When the boys come home,
To bless them and to greet them,
When the boys come home
And the fame of their endeayor,
Time and changes shall not dissever,
From the nations heart forever,
W hen the boys come home.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22
Army Sketches No. z.
A MORNINGS woKK NEAR ATLANTA.

It was the Dist of July, 1864. The grand
army of liberation, under the command Of
the sagacious Sherman, after fonking the
trator-enemy at Kennesaw and Chattahoo-
chic, and forcing him to evacuate his Sim
pre5nable defences' there, was now press
ing forward to attack the city of Atlanta
the base Of supplies to the defiant foe, and
great western centre of the so-caled Con-
federate States-which now lay before us,
its cleaning spires and steeples glowing in
the sunlight,a and the ''smoke fits torment
ed furnaces and founderies, working at their
utmost capacity to provide shot, shell, and
other munitions of war for the use of its de-
tenders, rising black against the morning
sky.
The army had begun to cross the river
several days previously, and was pushing
its columns forward on various roads, feel
ing for and skirmishing with the enemy as
they steadily advanced, the centre slowly,
the wings more rapidly, as the nature of tho
ground or circumstances required, the army
Of the Tennessee, led by the lamented
Mcpherson, taking Stone Mountain and
Decatur Stations on the Atlanta & Agusta
Railroad on their way, gradually closing in
on the doomed city, by following up the line
of the Railroad and driving the enemybefore
them, who made but a feeble resistance in
the open country, away from the cover Of
their wel-constructed breastworks.
During the afternoon of the goth, the
4th Division ofthe 18th Army Corps, under
Brig. Gen w. O. Gresham, crossed to the
south side Of the aforesaid railroad, formed
a line of-battle, and drove the enemy milo
and quarter through the woods, clear up
to their entertainments, behind which they
formed, and where it was not deemed best
to follow at that time, our loss being Gen.
Gresham wounded and 40 others killed and
disabled. The Sd Division of the same
Corps, held as a reserve during the day,
very quietly moved out to the left, beyond
the other forming its line and advancing
under cover of the thick woods, until
within 80 rods, more or less, of the rebel
line, when it halted for the night, throwing
up line of rihe-pits in its front for better
protection in case of attack.
Immediately in front Of the Sd Division,
was a tiny rivulet running along the edge
of corn-field and parallel to lis line this
field covered the side Of hill, on the
summit of which was road and the rebel
earthworks, with house and shed in the
field. in front Of and between the lines.
In the encmy's works were some Of their
choice troops, amongst them the 9th Ala
bama, 7th Texas Infantry and goth Texas
dismounted Cavalry. Another corn-ield
stretched behind these works, crossed by
the road aforesaid, beyond which were
other lines Of works each covering those in
its front and which, it was confidently ex-
pected, were fully capable Of sustaining and
repulsing any attacks that could be brought
against them. The night was passed by