davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
agel,cp.
A. Nc. MCCLURE,
ESu1 tn n

A. &c. MCCLURE,
REAL EST.ATBAG EMIT
NO. 200 THIRD STREET, At John u. sTOPPRL-
MANS OFFlOE.
I HAVE large amount OF properly for snle, such
houses and lots, IN al parts Of the city, Rt yar-
Gus prees ranging from four hundred TO ten thousand
dollars, ON good payments, and well situated; and
any quantity OF vacant lots for sale. Also several
farms for sale, ranging nom one hundred and sixty
tho county.
Those having property for sale, and those wanting
10 buy, will do we'll 70 call on me, MS shall give
prompt attention 10 oil business entrusted to my care.
have had considerable experience in the busincss.
jaSdlm A. IL. MCCLURE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
NOTICE mo HUNTERS

FTNhiS n 10 notify all persons that do not want any
person 10 come 0R tu tho farm Of tho uns6rsieue
lOT tho purpose OF hunting or kllling game oi any
kind Nhould any one do s0 will pTosect te Che ptr.
sou lls hlll extent OF the Law, desire 10 pFoeci
The game On my farm. M farm is bounded ~ f0l.
lows. on the east by widow Emanuel Meyers hrtn,
on tha sonih hY Peter ShAshi tho west hy Mrs.
WIDOW eper aud GeieTslsrg, sud on tho nouh by t,s
hm an which lives Daniel Getteri and my Afni lies
county, Ohio, no2sw6m JOHN BhkPP.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18

CotilliOn Party.-Wo refer all Jour able
bodied readers "between the ages Of eighteen
and forty-fve years, to tho advertisement OF
Dennewitz's Band, in nm other column The
party will meet in Beckers Hall, on the 2sth
mat, where gay time may bo enjoyed by all
who are fond of dancing.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
Music
STRING MUSIC.

Il AM prepared 10 furnish String Music for balls,
II pArues, ac., at the lowest possible rates. Havlng
played with PROT. Farhd daring the last summon,
ieel eonhdent that can satisfy all he Old custom
err. ! am member Of the hogimental Hand, and
can furnish any number Of pieces Tor string hand
All orders len with Charles TheOhald corner Third
end Ienerson streets, under Huston Hall, wlll be
proTnptly attended to-
deIadSm DANIEL BAkER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

Court o, Montgomery County, Ohio. Cuc No. -
ntyOrtt.
NAJ ENnELL SNIDER will take notice that on No.
w vembcr ~, said Ann Snihcr flied her petition
AGAINST hlm IN the ollrt Of Common rleu1 of Mont
gnm ty onniy, for divorce, uaiIse-- extreme Gu.
city aud gross neglect ot duty. ANN SNlbEiS
THHeHHEa J6RpAN AttOneyH. dCbNG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
PROBATE COURT.

NOTICE IA hereby gwen taall Administrators, Tx.
IN ecutnrs aud 0uardNns hO IA default Tor fling
Inventories and sale hs, OF for settlement WAth the
Court, ta come forward immediately and perform .sii
duties, and iallng io do, the proIag proceedings
viii he Instituted 10 compel the same,
SAMUEL hOlTIN, Probate Judge N e., q.
ia Nlnn. ONO IlnunrN q lhL.l- nl lll.L
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
PETITION FOR DIVORCE

Mare johnson ". Edward II. johnson. Common
Pleas uourt ot Montgomery County. thse Mo-
Divorce
IIDWARD u. JOHNSON will iak0 notice that IN
~ NoyeInb ~, said Mary Juhuson fl'i her pcu
uon for divorce ngainr hm ~ the Courl of tommon
Pleas oi Montgomery comfy CmlAe--e Ntrcme ctu'
city. MAIif JOHNSON.
IiiREsngR loRBtN, Attorney. de5NG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18

Geo. Mccain & Co.-havs on hand,
and offer for sale, a large supply ofC0AL,
and sawed and split WOOD. Also Lime,
Louisville Cement, Fire Brick and Fire Clay.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
Special Notices.
Qua N u u v.

1 EARNESTLY canton all young men suffering
i from Nervous DcmtY, &c., against enduugcfing
lneir health by patroniAug any Of the adNeriiping
quaoks. You cm hllly recover by the methods used
10y the ndN eser, aid ~ huudrt ds ol others, AID ia
no other why, Read letter which will send YOU II
yhu will send me post Iad envelope bearing your
nddrtss D,reotto kDWAkD II. TkANkR,
de2ydaWGm Lock HoG, Boston, Mass.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
Nottcrs.
FURTHER NOTICE no TAY.PAYRRS

V"N EFE9HE NWHNV0I " TIL - HHaNs
A NAIOUe 10 get tho Taxes IN without further costs
N TO the era the time viii be extended until
Monday nth instant Those that pay on or before
that tme, further costs After that date the
aecounts will 10 20 the coocfOra with tho per cent.
age added. Como up and save penalty.
Iafdawu JONA. KENNEY, Treas. NJ. o., o.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18

Carpet Rags.-The highest price paid
for wellsewed carpet rags, at the Woolen
Factory, by 3tdy W, FISH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18

Rag Carpets.--A Good assortment Of
Rag Carpets for sale at the Woolen Factory,
by 3td w FISH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
p o RK pa KIN {

STEPHENS a. TURNER,
.oJRNER OF MAIN AND BRUEs sTs, DAYTON.
II for good hogs.
Spare ribs, tender lolna, pE's iSsi. Ae, always on
hAnd. .Iaf. dei2du
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
WILLIAM BRIGHT's ESTATE

1 rOrIOE IL henebY riven that the nndersiened has
N this day been dulv appointed AdmlnistrafrN of
tho eslat9 OF William Bright, late Of Monigoinery
deI8ss MARY JANE BRIGHT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
"a COUNTY, ResIdence fOr Sale.

A DESIRABLE country residence, with hheen
IA acres Of good land. lying mile north OF Day
ton, on the old Troy road In offered At private sale.
There Is large and comfortable ffamO house, aud
good outbudings, on the landi an orchard Of fine
grated apple, pear and peach troos; large Rssort-
menl OF strawberry vines, Of tho Wilson, New Albany
and Prolific Yariuhesi aso about three Of young
cufrant bushes, for wine purposes. Any persons de-
aring TO purchase requested 10 call and examine
the property hr themselves the proprietor IL con-
hdent that u will lsar Inspection.
Also ten anu half acres O umlered land, four
miles north Of Dayton, near the old Troy road
no24dawu JAMka KNOOP.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18

Blankets.-Blankets, Bed Comfogta, aud
a variety of Domestic Goods, for sale. st the
sale room of the Woolen Factory by
3td w. FISH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18

FltlE partnership heretofore existing between tho
| l undsrsignod, under the namo al John a. Vol
aud Prank D. heckler, VA dssolyod gcioher 30,
1853. John e. WOLF,
iaadlwswd FRANK r. HECkLER,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18

A Ill persons having claims against job Henry
N Snydermld, will present them th tho undersiipl.
ed who luts heen duly appointed Assignee hr settle
mcnt js9wGe WILLIAM kLuEkER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
NOTICE

UNIIE undersigned have been duly appointed Admin
i istrat0rs of the estatc NJ laroh Sinmernan, lai
OF Montgomery County, Ohio, deceased.
WILLIAM StMM ERMAN,
ia2w9 JOHN ZIMMERMAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
NO1ICIl

MARY PAUL filed her potitioa IN the Court Of
wi Common Pleas m and for the county Of Mont
goTnery In the state Of Ohio the 9Th day Of Octo-
Der, 1858, against Lois Paul, praying Tor a iyore az
the ensuing term. Causes-Mtilu absence aud gross
neglect Of duty, MARY pAUL.
JOSIAH LoygbI, Attorney nn2sw6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
GIotbcS=i)orsc.
SOMETHING WORTH HAVING.

'
1T IN we'll made, three-i0id Clothes. horse with m
1 adjustable pm bar for hanging dresses on, II IL
very convenien and the only Clothea-horse that has
good place for dresses, hesdea Rl the space that
other horses have. They manufactured and nold
al No. 2lT First street. eH
ReI6d2w j. II. nALSLEY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
Tor Rrnt.
HOTEL FOK RENT.

HOTEL FOR RENT.
TNHE large aud oommoiious ho 81 near tho railroad
on the corncf oi Main ehd Sixth street kuou a ~
The Nhlengo House, liormeHy caiied tho Anthouy
houso-l h. ohercd for Funt, 20 good tenant Tha
house ~ nrrc hrck, fitueied Tho Railroad Ihs
pot and hilt and used cxprcssiy TOR hotel Person.
wishing nlormation % regard % The hollse are re-
guertcd TO call al No. 1877 Fith street, niokeyis
Mo'k delaum ,, hlRkEl., Agent
IOlnclnnalI EnqnIrer enps.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18

1ulOImbLlOu w HHJ6u'- IL
wanted of WILLIAM Lawrence, late Paymas-
ter's Steward, u. 8. s. "Choctaw.p When
last heard from, he was in Mendoza, Illinois.
If this should meet his notice, he Nill please
report to Rear Admiral D. y. Portdf CONF Z
Mississippi Squadron, as a witness in an i'm
portant cAse now pending, Gld.
DamphOol Aboard the CarS.--Men who
are really intelligent are not often found en-.
deavoring to eddy whole railroad car Of
passengers. The man who has the poice ad
equAlO to such All undertaking, as usual
thing, will be found to lack tho brains In.
deed, We are much disposed to say, that the
voice aud the mind qualified for a miscellA-
neous labor of that magnitude, we're never
combined in any one individual since the
food This, we believe, is about the 18th day
Of January, 1864 The country has expert
enced nearly years of tia bloody rule Of
black republcaniSm II ia boWing beneath
q weight Of grief almost intOlerabls Itmourns
a millions OF a. brave men as ever wore God Q
image---fathera, sons, husbands, brothers and
loversl Prosperity and hapiness have yield
cd TO deSolAtion and despair, The "cricket
siAgs alone" upon innunsrAble beartha
where orst arose the joyous voices Of unbro-
ken houSeholds--and its Ohirrup is a dirge
for him, and him, everywhere, who shall come
no morsIl And yet, strange and melancholy
iaet--with this sorrowful experience
wealth ali gone, aud our credit rapidly go,
ing--there are still those so xpressibly
ignorant US To dare to babble black republic.
Anism on the public trAins BAbble il aloud
without blushinglI Yes, reader OfthS Empire,
there ia still occasionally 10 be met in Ohio, a
man who doesn't know that black republican
ism has had its day in America; and that
henceforth Il is to be remembered rs 9 stain,
a stigmA, and curse--hever 10 bo sufficient
y regretted.
Coming down the road this morning, on tho
Huntsville Accommodation" fellow came
aboard at ons Of the stations, talking "loy-
al, nonsense in tons which clearly argued,
lst that he was fool, and "a, that be repre-
sentsd the elAss OF fools who advertise them.
selves in public. Like the fool at tho we'd
ding, he would have been found oai' II he
hadn't said word, for he was labelled" lie
had superciiouA expression Of mouth, pew-
Ter eyes, al assuming pug nose, and what
seemed to be a section Of fox-Aquirrsls tail
protrOding from his chin, A 6rstrate speci
men OF a No, | article OF the sort Of men who
ought 70 be ground up into bologna sausage
aud sold out in conIrAbahd camp al , oohlS
a ring,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
NOTICE.

TINIIE n drrsuncd hRs been duly appointed ENecll
tor Of the last will pnd loatain.hi OF John Snort
late of Warren county, ali stale oi OHIO, deceased
mako Immediate payment, and those hayiuq claims
ng ,inat the safe vii rrrcnt IA IA 10 The undefairu
ud for allowance. JOHN McOl.UNG,
i,yN3 Executor Of estatn oi John snortl, decd.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18

WOOD FOR SALE.
NTE have lot Of good seasoned wood Tor sale ai
w 50 per cord, delivered. Orders received at 70
and 7s Jefferson street. ami at ii. Kemeiars Grocery
opposite the Woodyard.
iaGdaw J.B. GILBERT 90.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
G9lallts.

UNO PUCHAsE-A horse and buggy, or sulky, cheap
/ for cash. Enquire at this office. inlSd2
NXTAHTED-A permanent situation m book
w keeper, clerk, salesman, travelling agent, man
ufhcturer Oi tobacco. Ths advertiser offers the in.
ducement Of acquaintance with the French, German
and Englsh languages Inquire at No. 10 Main at,
opposite the jail.
de2Gdlm BALVhTOR SCH RFER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-18
AmusenlCnts.


"A CoTILLON PARTY
1' Will BE GIVEN AT
BECKEL'S HALL
THURSDAY EVENlNG, JANUARY 2S, 1854,
BY
DENNEWITE COTILLON BAND.
TICKETs... 81
Admitting gentleman and lady iaisdu
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-29

religisn and virtue enforce oa every
worthy mind. TO show yourselves
warm in this manner in the cause Of
your friend. commands esteem, even in
those who have personal interests IN
opposing him. This honorable zeal Of
friendship has in every age, attracted
the veneration of mankind. 1t has con.
secrated to the latest posterity the
names of those who have given up their
fortunes aud have exposed their lives
in behalf of tho friends whom they
'ovcd; while ignominy and disgrace
have ever been the portion of those
who deserted their friends in the hour
Of distress.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-29
NEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY. IOWA JANUARY g. 1864.

especially of the State of Virginia
Virginia1s do not rush out into that
7extravagant confidence in men; they
are for restraining power hv law; they
arc for hedging il and strictly guar
cling all who exercise it. They look
upon all who are in Office as limited
agents, and will not repos" too much
trust in any. That is American Re-
puflicanism. What was it that Thorn
as Jefferson said with go much enpha
sis? Have we found angels in the
form of men to govern usT However
it might have been then, we Of this day
may answer No! No! We have found
them at least like others, a little low
er than angels In the same spirit
he has said, an eledtiye dospotism Is
not the government we sought for.
and that is true. Our fathers sought
for limited Government, Govern
ment he1eel all around With securities,
or, as 7 heard an eninent Vlrcinian
saw, IA Government fenced in with ten
rails and a top rider
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-29
FIDELITY,

Desert not your friend in danger or
distress. Too many there are in the
world whose attachment to those they
call friends is confined to the day of
prosperity. AS long as that continues
they are, Or appear to be, affectionate
and cordial. But as soon as their
friend is under a cloud, they begin to
withdraw and seperate their interests
from his. In friendship of this sort.
the heart has assuredly never had much
concern. For the great test of true
friendship is copstancy in the hour of
danger-adherence in the season of
distress. When your friend is calu-
minated. then is the time openly and
boldly to espoase his cause, When
his situation is changed, or misfortunes
are fast gathering around him, then is
tho time Of sffording prompt and zeal
Gus aid. When sickness or infrmity
occasions him to be neglected by others
that is the opportunity which every
real friend will siezc of redoupling all
the affectionate atteNtion which love
suggests. There are important duties
the sacred claims of friendship, which
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-29
MANN E RS.

wish cities would teach their best
lesson, Of quiet manners. 1t is the
foibIc, especially Of American youth
pretension. The mark Of the man of
the world is absence OF pretension. He
does not make a speech he talks in a
low business tone, avoids all brag, is
nobody, dresses plainly, promises much
speaks III monsylables, hugs his fact.
He calls his employment by the lowest
name, and 50 takes from evil tongues
their sharpest weapon. His converse :
ton clings to the weather and the news
yet he allows himself to lie surprised
into thought, and the unlocking Of his
learning and philosophy. How the
lima gination is piquel by anecdotes of
some great man passing incognito, as
a king in gray clothes of Napoleon
affecting a plain suit at his glittering
levee Of Burns, or Scott, or Beethoven
or w ellington, or Goethe, or any con-
iainer of transcennent power, passing
for nobody !! of Epaminondas, "who
never says anything, but will listen
eternally !" of Goethe, who preferred
trifing subjects and common express
sons IN intercourse with strangers,
worse rather than better clothes, and
20 appear little more capricious than
he was thsre are advantages in the
old-hat ard box coat. l have heard
that throughout this countrya certain
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-29
z ENIGE ALTON.

The tide OF emigration which has
commenced to flow with daily increas-
i2g strength and extent, can scarcely
be accounted for-more especially as
the country to which the thousands of
our population are rushing affords
very slight prospects Of beng that
asylum which heretofore existed for the
laborins classes of the Irish. Since
the commencement of the present
month our railway trains are literally
filled with emigrants, composed chiefly
of young men and girls, but too ire-
qucntly with entire families, who have
in general, been sent for by some of
their children resident in Amarica.-
But whatever passages are made avail
able, 1t is patent fact that the "Ex-
odus' has set in. and that, too, to an
extent not heretofore surpassed, par.
ticularly by the aboriginees Of the
western and board districts of our
country. The cause of the present
emigration is said to be attributable to
the three past seasons Of agricultural
depression, traceable to adverse sea-
sons, ETC., nevertheless, it seems aston
ishing that our peaceable peasantry
dread not to adopt a country torn as
sunder by civil war, in which they
may be cocrced to take a bloody part.
With all such gloomy drawbacks, there
can be no question that the banner has
been raised, which, We regret to say,
will be followed by host of our best
peasantry and once comfortable yeo-
men~-a circumstance We deplore, feel
ing that our national capital is our Ia
Dor, and that its misdirection has been
our heaviest misfortune, but it's loss q
much greater still Mayo (Ireland)
Constitution.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-29
Cards,
CADLER & HANEGAN,

Would announce to thu people of Now
Orsson and vicinity that they have establish
ed the only exclusively grocery house in the
county, where may at all times be found =
xooi supplv of Tca, such as black md & cen,
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, and Golden syrup,
fi.h. crackers, Oysters, Cheese, Figs, Nuts.
Candies: Dried Fruits, Spices Of all kinds,
Flayering g extracts, &c, &c, all of which they
will sell as low as they can be bought in any
market west of the Mississippi. Pure and
unadultsrated liquors OF al' kinds, solely Tor
medicinal and mechanical purposes, con-
stantly on hand.
Tho public are invited to examine goods
and prices before purchasing &, as we are bound
to give satisfaction.
Eew Oregon December 9. 1863. n5vayl
A. SADLER. JAMES iANEdAN
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-29

Men who have half a dozsn irons in
the fire are not the ones to 60 crazy.
1t is the man Of voluntary or compei..-
ed leisure who m,pes, and pines. and
thinks himself into the madhouse
or the grave. Notion is all natures
law. Action is mans salvation, phys
ical and mental And yet nine out Of
ten are wistfully looking forward to the
coveted hour when they shall have
leisure to do nothing, or something
only if they feel like 1.-THE very siren
that has lurcd to death manya success
full man. He is only truly wise, who
lays himself out to work till Efe's lat
est houo, and THAT is the man who will
live the longest, anil will live to most
purpose.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-29

THE Law OF THE FINGER RING.--Ifa gen.
tleman wants wife. he wears a ring on the
left haRd; if engaged, on the second finger; if
engaged, on the second finger: if married, on
the third and fourth, if he never intends to
marry When gentleman has IA lady in his
eye "and yet is not engaged to her, he wears
in addition to the ring, a complete suit of
clothing from Hanmerslough;s elegant
Clothing and Dry Goods House,No lol,
Main Street, opposite Broud AK, at the Big
Red Sign Call and examine their Stock.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-29

II, J. Raymond, the editor Of the
New York Times, says
"The great aim of Hon. James
Brooks ard his associates, during the
past two years, has been to dissuado
men from erlisting, and to induce those
who have enlisted not to fight, or to
fight badly"
There is less truth in this Statement
than in the following:
The great aim of Henry j. Ray
mond and associates, during the pa2s
two years, has been to encourage all
kinds of shoddy contracts, which ro5
the Government and those who serve
1t Of their pronerty,-to uphold al
kinds Of Custom House irruds, all pos
sible peculatioas upon the Treasury,
in Washington and elsewhere, and to
sustain every secret device instigated
by piunderers supporting the Admin
istration to prolong the wa, in order to
benefit themselves
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-29

The foll,wing is believed to be 3
correct estimaje Of the number Of nat
uralized citizens residing in the United
States, with the countries whence they
originated: Ireland, /, Gil ,0oo;o Ger
man States, 1,1os,Oo0; England 4So,
600; British America, 250, 1000; France,
1000; Scotland, 105 000; Switzer-
land. 81, 200; Wales, 45,O00; Norway,
$4,000; Holland, $4,000; Italy, 10000.
Denmark, 10000: Belgium, 5000; Po
land, 1000; Mexico, 7, 00Q; the Antll-
les, 1000; China, 5000; Portugal, 4,
900; Prussia, 5000; Turkey, $4,000;
various countries: 2o4,000- total, 4,126
OUo. sa..r sa---...s