davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-02
YleNt

sH 8
G5 9it rleie unni ente Eat untsssutente Guaddl6r,
mstdt a ais NeJleaaeetten unS Dr. cbniton'S Nntuns
fsnagcn eCpilen Gcuttder Gtteewt6ier, 9umpenruber
NJ erelrmltde tne perddrlide Nadntdder ioelGe ibr
Sepsn diett bar etien g8tenait Ger Mtertain ttm ne
6rl8icn 3trne pemeten. Nh est egelmlBis BebtItste
Ssrgt taits Penn itasr abrens unSndtS urges abnsa-
ben @ " eran5en he eiunUfet Der rel DE elndlt-
der gDce In TIRE 9inee fcnrnen oertuo abcn lr r,tni.
,eH = SStnirn hit bsbb@0 fir upttnenSte sn sr-
rdAsn defenders iar Sclde msd NIT eiutm Rue unbt-
tanrt nb sas sne SseIauteaueea ceer Dtppe teaanss
tn ietnst Sifee lieaen 50
l Gin 1remee ag3l
Dr. Osnfen 1T Ter stn,ss ressLmd6is ssSifbett asjt
wser bic bttIunS BON gepiea Srantttie on.eigt eine
ga,el anb Betanblune nO ousn Mnteren sSniIl nnbe.
iannt 9ra bsrsnsebtIset eDn sne asten ptl&ts tn
hes sub adts, n6md: gnslant 2rantreid unb In FEM
eICsIes pom gsahelshia " ~ aS Bat sae aas5tbsba-
Der. wetder @ Der gfsse res Or spbnaun a beim etbt
tann M certrausn frtne Gbre ale Mann etEe De-
ID dItdteit ais Mrlt rs a'leF3 ~
4 To- Office, 30. = SGb.Gfsbertd IRA ss, Isa3ee
&sas rpn GaIslmasetr, Hehen hr atNsbsteshape.aa
!. 6huttrauI9ttttn ,SsspsH tdnslr ssSsitt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-02
llf!kell htr SprtGr.

Die riele Eausrte Ssle mihenb Ifbten iieben;etn
Sabre In Rte er Aila( trt p ben NIB bic AReee mid
tiger tiGeu Sptra ieneu mele Dr. Obnfpt aus.
ubrts eene ee 3tttunas happCrteir une ctee dnhere
Walen enfr,tdts murt3 ure tnel tp Bt;us auf itnen
Ghdater ais Gbre ii Seipg auf Gbdratte unb Ge.
rIeutnitetet a;o setesnhen stns biHs9enSe 0erdtr.
IetEane.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-02
- 8 fftee: go. z @ab.G .Grtberidar.
Feben Gbiiren BON 8alttmcrtlfr., Efflt9e Sette
Dte Stufen. binallf.
81 2nhnffn1n .

Wttneb eS tBnieliden GosgiwmS Der une6r3te In 2sn-
bon @rIeUir ter enrs Der err r1eeaden @p1esen Ger
Der Staaen Ger ben srDRt bell eines 2ebens tn ben
5eptt ern 2Saepn, @Irts ptapelpbia unb aneeren
Stietea tusebrat bat en8e Der wuneerbaren SeIngrn
coleneet BON &c en- tie @ef6dte Der Wtssiin rets I'm.
idbtse qetteube te an Obnaun Werr6tat une onber'n
Rranfbeiten tten rlde g. g. aud, BITE Bet pl6sltGen Sc
rduGen 3u iebr errede bic u pit errrbeu bel sertaeen
RletntgfeiteH IL n. Gurpen au9eabliGItd 9ebetIt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-02

betenten fas etn seuntr @e7 uni elm sessr 96rse ke
mctbwrn tsen @rcrterniie sur ttelidem gHdleKaftft
nb Sa rbne tee Wro bic Ree res 2eb.ns sar trauriaen
ptlgeriabrt. Die Nusi6teu hes Geb n&cenern fd nue-
tb uno bic selep;ro trerifen gerreiuns unb me.
ian6Olii1en Setrattuusen eas uns BITE 9reIeen frele
Meeere eente6en psriregert iat. 9st
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-02
Junes 9tuts,

BE F bnrt bemltfe Eater seidmsGt tnbtu, sic t 70 oil
bon bpen 2euen pser tn br Sule ernen unb heen Epl
gen fe apnGtlic fpren cb1 TIM Sdiafs, furd yulutip
hie uneet1ettt bic Gte uum5slt6 MAIDEN uut
aorper unb Getn serbreH pnten olpt HE n5tbsen dit.
te tRun. SpIe @eripaea mieu beppr tie enteten In Il.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-02

DIR sin}t3t plob In tsr Bclt, 100 li9rre
lAnelIe unb g'IncI:tse Guyen III | Il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-02
0elonoer6 AZ beadten |!

Or. Spbnapn bete alien Oenen feline 5lfe an fseIde i
bnrd ipte sebeiue ub munatrlie @ei unb R6rSer
florence r bic &rttt bic @eieufbae unh bic g und6S
ntadenbe Safe ae6rddt tnbstt. ,J9IGi 4sle5i4i -
3r ao ttnist r trGpreen unb Eetlasensrertben Sol.
gen tcr frIben etsrhnbten es qaters Shm DE I'M @it.
Ten unb ben Geftrn Gmer;en int Sept @Gride ee8 Sc
ts ge.:a Der a telfraft 5eritlOpfen btfe unrute
Magenihmd6c unrrbnnna eer 9ereauunss Orsane, eUee
mstae @ntsraftuRe. Senpcme Ger S@ptnAix@k r,i
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-02
@dGblltGe &raut6sit.

gDrnn BET rr.ssleete unfIuee Sasltns ausFnbet s4S
men Bat sc6iebf es bAali3 taB elm unssises S@amse-
fabl ceer bic 5arGt Gnbednn3 TIN abi4rtdt, 5
ene ;u renbeH, 0u pete in Set3e tbrr @r;teba unS
martet 10 lanse ti bic SrrptDmt Sises redIiGen ebts
ME g. Elm NIT @ei6@ en- ent;antetst SaIs eine bBit
3ue G&mer, i'm Scpte unb in ten @lireern, Mtaohe sts
Geids. laubbsi aus!O die bet Saut Snpten an 6et<
men no armru ssiunen i'm ee Ste unb Zen Grtremit5-
ten @ Sesen, no tann teie llebeI NIT elmer f6reGen
S9neaefett uor H fhrtten bt5 julest Ger Gauen unb
BITE Nanno9en ein1 ods Spfer err rtbaren Irant.
bet eu Seeenanb re' Nitees rrb unb Der COB Ieinen
i1redltHen etieen tabtirf en @nte at bas Ct bn rad
enem &anbe qrus BON 10 ein @eenter 3urdtebrt.
GS TT etne trdErtBs 8tGiate ba G,uiente bieer irft
barren 1ran9eit 3am Cptsr aen In gpIse Der nsel tf-
lttett unreneec praber. meIde hurG Mnpeueuh9 eses
toetden tftes tes e tdr Bic gcnfttuttSn oernte RuS
ben Re ses setens In eiu elenbsS Daetn oerwaubela
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-02
DR.. Johnston,

tsr stu,i8s Arst, spsldsr au,siet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-02
DdS feinfte unS DoIlcmceffte SrudbtsSpMic. Sitter
unierer Seit
Sie 5cni9blume CThe Honeysuckle)
ELIXIR DE WIFE

0}i5tIs ELIXIR DE WIFE
OtefsS 9pnte 8itters reites t anee enea Srr,oIIde
Suf tn europa 6eB unb IN cem ganes fdnl In ebrau&
tcmrnt TT aus BEN renlten @Cgua Ia UertnSfas NIT eer
rttet rub Bat @ elelbe In ilen p@Hehtunesn BET 2eker
Ntere an6 SersaunnssprsaHe@ etr srtuV atisC auh to
tn DeutfGlanb als
sftroGtet - III
opttIbeEser @efduratare Apcteter &C. huSen tn sten
TrIt ECtcBtt etne perbbple Queae prefts, Ia
enal efOiet be 9duer nGt Uene eaelts ieta wpIs
len Nit pic 0tere Cgendnne Sttters bias edelte
ben geDGbEitea spuen" tBseaalteer 5loden unh aats
curtreneen Gquetn ab uno Ga 60 ppR etr rertbreuen
n6re6te 3ten rerferst rvttn eeren gettuuseu cbse
Oredne tdsf DDftpren anerfanat wpreen ac 70 ida
BET es weber ee Grtnfer, nod benz Mrste aenhet
MlS XrtnF tttere eht eS betreS etner Gleganl 5en
het bee GehtmadeS ais unuberttrfen ec ttem es aus
Ni1nter, burnndt uNb Suebt In eu rcGfGpttgee 4dnS
III eH erirdrenps 9cniAarses 8ttere beim Sinuntsrtrn
FEN nbergeht uth fee eaher IN eber 9duShdung pptleu~
sertHteten 9etes, &efauratirn &C. unertbfprIih ietn.
gY1re1Ie Hetat M9enten tonren nit iraene ener u6Hs
tdt bies ssriaedeu 8ters In 9tasn DRseas Quart
TlaideE bur@
ben aIleirigen g9ner
8. 3 orn Eo. q !Sancoers, Gcfe ocm Ganfenftr.S
seseaiiber bem Wearrte, Saltifnore,s
seriprst rereen.
aetae sefane GIaf6e IT at bie mid, mis bsm sesI hss
Gisners nuf Gem Sfprf rerleteH III.
qDienerterf1ur erbdlen bic su eeiem ger8 anaefertsa
ten eplar-lithu9ropb. NasbdnsefhiIeer cratic
Die leeren 6aIGen wercen eor1 rein bei ter n6hRem
BefenunS NIT $l00 Dusenb frdnep Baltimore tuSeenuns
sebraHt.
gOrjIslt6en s6imbecrs GHenee BON hem Strbeerfafte
Der tpridbrieen Grrte cte aIe eine unb Sagrr erer
2uaIitdt rnb 3u rltben grtfen.
Gde SanpSer unb Gameenfr, uesenlbtr
L s.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-02
3nv llntere.iidung Der Quodlaltsrst etatlirt.

y tmDre SDasS3o1pttal.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-02
S1errerflcioer acem,

0errei'tlcteer ocen,
Ezsa Sroftarsss Rb $50 une s5sH. su
ks4Retnen aeebrten 5reurbeA unit Bublfum MADE
s bierulit bic gnSet0e, bdf 10 boa loon et 3a5ren on
isfgu 8lase eabrte @efGdft HberHomen babe uub tsz
Snbis Gin re&bnltiset Gage. ron iDnen fcb Searbei
tsten SsreufIeibern ueHe sacDn ben 6ighen Brei,
fen Doerdtbis 6aIteu aut au |oI6e auf Geenun9 aers
tiger eeree Gtcs fr gBinterrSde nnb 6Cfen3ense in
Gen SErtea uHt ga aueu Rretien. Gerner cine Mus.
UaRI 5eGeHiGisms StSde &C., icUie ale in oeies aS
sinmlagenbs artitei.
~ dne 1efeuunsen rerbeu prompt tinie uHS
tHrssier Grip ansefeytist uerbsu. 8 SO 8g
. s. Ratfe1. sr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-02
sebeimen &ranf6eiten

r.se Gebetmeti SSranfbetten
etmudt pertsa ais 10 nt: 5eusunssntdtsfsit S6nsde
in hem deG Ine ben Glterern @ntjInbumsen ter sierrn
eenitwSde gltttesit Rieeefsef9lasenhei. 9erfdntes
6wade 6ertlnpfen Sditernbett 3ittern, auseniAp1te
SmntnneI &cpfiGlners Gut3lnbnla S 6alieS ser Wags
ter 2nrse teS Wdsens her Giatretee unb aqer jerer
uete be ccn aeWtiien 9tttmen @epctntt SHseb
elGe tbren 0perr 8tibrltder ub ais Ser Sirenen @e
eitts 9etet Werbf tre sdn3tneien Spinansen rerni.
ten, twd6s ser Gpnaitution berucrbrnsen bic Gbe
nOatd MAIDEN unb salsst Zen GSrptr ms Stnn erortN
9 9unss MGaner, @ Isl II
teiOnbrs wee htt Sper enea aebenen 2aers sesrrtsn
ne ras j1brli9 10 eiele &duienbe IN cir rItes Grab
tsist metre su; d tqre erbabenen Gatne nb enrdeer
Werfdn6eSfratte nit re 9suner Der 0eretameit ben Sc.
pareen tnrsen liu nit pSlem gertrauen naben.
.# go s gnb,icat6tte 0srfonen,
pter @Ole etas d gu ecrtsiratDcn beabfatistn uub @
ptpl1er S6wae reer enes dneereI Sinbe riftS tenus
fub, rGten unrersueltd Or. Sobnru ;u 5ate itebrn.
GGe 5tnrernie eeeen bic Fbe sbeide CSer feISe Ger
fdSpfung her dredlt6iten Irt rrersen i6ne Iurrt.
Derienige relder b Der 8ebdne!uns unb TIrprae bpn
Pr SObnltOa yn'sr5tet tanr tb al5 stnem Gsrenmane
cbne Nurt t 1Rcertrauer unb Nper tb duf etne dr3t
itde @eibdIidfeit rsrIaien. Hs aaN -
Sreantide Shtoafe s.srot
irS unSerds gebett unb ste bsl sraft sitser terse.
felt Dees fur6ttare Sci en- ptles sas 9tbtnelne nb
BITE Gle une Ra6tpamtuidait unnSelid mapt iR,ct has
2pc8 Derer te tbren Sci enhaen ntefcnnen fr5tnen.
sEnse eene Hb 8a etdt 81 eenstet rstI
fe heren 8elsn nidt penau ienuen cbsletb e aud b1r1
Srsfturen 8eeerHlasen I'm 5arn Stein ue anSert ur.
laten enttrtsn tann 10 IL ie bod metdentte cine Gpst
fes RtBbrsItes Der ebel1en OreGne Yer dbtr wta es
I1aren td te Rro Der @r5eu9uns cher Denen rerr
rem pb tis 3 betm@en &iEerR erssben, ais bon DeHeH
he ba wetie itnb. 49,
- Sfftce: go. Z @mb. .Grtberidar.,
Feben Gbiren BON 8alttmcrsltr. TifIt9e Gettt,
Dte Stufen; btnauf i. -ae9a
W2an merle T6 Nameh unb Satsnumner senr nnrtTen-
Be trusertfbe Namaerr eurdriebene aewtenole
GuadIdter S9ubfttder, StefelipIer, Strabtnretneer
Gue eampeupuser u. T. w. enneu Bd resemaBise Merite
un6 auern, angejrgen epn Dr. opnpnS 5tuf tn Der 1be
NS. ale Stiefe mullen enen YDlt-Stamp entbaltvn.
Cine 5ttlun9 III 2 Gaqen .useihelt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-02
1etRta.

Die 6rsdtten Eirsane,n tes aaiers nb itSr ~ fhf&
tea. 8eruf pss G.biGtntits @ermrruns Der Sbeen Sc
hrIdbeit Der etrestafte, bSe Nbnunssn abntsuns %
her 1elenidaft udt aG Gtnlanteie. Ntetraneu Sese,
GH eIbf Bu9tiamfett II. -. nD etnfee Der f6ltmme,
Bolee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-02
UEII HuEIHlytN VIDIIVL
8. Born Wo. s6 5ancoers, Gcfc opn 9dneenftT
" dedeniiber nent N2orptc ySaltitMpre.ss
6ertrf1 MnefcIO.

- Soeurf) GnefcIO.
SD made bermt metnen tieRstn Vre n,etren ausspGrs
tteen sreunesn unh SGufern i'm auseueinen bic Asssse
b1s tH heute rnstn @e1ddft
0fO. 161 EEcfs 9SrGttftr,, nate GbarIeSfr.,
rSfInet babe unb ME mner bic teiep J4aa en- TN bpIe
tIe pnnb BADEN werte welte i'd WeDsrUeI utrn IN
ben tiltgfen Wartpreen abldlen fann.
Baltimore. BEN II. ApitI 1864. t12Aprsl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07

Whito marble, cluster closely under Its shad.
ow, as Il expecting that It's spire would re-
csive and avert the bolt Of fery wrath sent ~
them out Of Heaven. When | looked again
the little church seemed protecting 10 err.
ins ones unaer iis shadow ~ the mother bird
her defeneeless brood under her wings, or 10
use nobler form Of speech, ~ u sac were
lifting her pure face to Heaven, and saying 70
the Savior, who is her spouse Here am
Lord, With the children whom thou hast given
me IL is n scene Of quiet beauty. There
are no hills no rugged Rleus, no torrents, but
simply broad PLAIN, the ever green grass, the
tall clumps Of forest trees which the axeman
has spared for their picturesque effect, the
broad spreading sew trees, and the green ivy
which loving nature here sends 70 caress and
clothe everything thbt is upsighlly aud bare
Here as everywhere else in this country ev.
erything ia in perfect order The road lead
ing to II is ne smooth and hard as floor
the paths are broad and their borders are
closely trimmed-the fence is as clean as II
| it bad but yesterday received a new coat Of
paint the grass has recently been mown, and
I there is nowhere 70 be seen bdar or q
weed
/ II the traveller be familiar with the Elegy,
he will find himself repeating IT, almost 10
consciously, as he walks solemnly around -
/ Its long, SLOW. moving measures are so perfect
| ly in harmony with the place, that they seem
| its utterances--,he very words and thoughts
which It, before the poet came, strove mptely
and vainly 70 communicate 70 men.
Without the enclosure short distance, 0
/ friend has very appropriately erected mon
ument 10 the poets memory The inscription
( upon one OF the four sides tells us that he
died July s30th, l77l, and "lies unnoticed in
the chureh.ysrd adjoining Upon the otheI
sides, are extracts from his poems descriptive
Of the locality One of them begins "Ye dis
tant spires, '-another-"Ahl happy hillsl Ah
/ pleasing shade" and the others are the yers
es from the Elegy beginning Hard by yor
wood ZONE morn | missed hiG, from the
accustomed hil"- Beneath those rugged elm
trees shade and THE boast OF heraldry, the
| pomp OF power
The monument is an appropriate one but
supernuous The church.yard itself is the
Poets monument We visit il because h,
wrote about it, and when there, think ever
more Of his genius than of its gentle, subdE
ing beauty
We oturned from the contemplation o
such place AZ this, in an hour to the bustl,
Of the great city, to have our ears stunned
again by its never ceasing roar | returned
also to find sdvices awaiting US from homo o
the terrible struggle aud slaughter Of Chica
maugn; to recognize in list OF less thar
twenty of the killed and wounded the name
of five friends, more or less intimate and dear
and TO feel the remediless agony of suspens,
and anxiety, lest an only brother should ais,
be among the pallid and low upon that awiu
field
There was peace and JOY ia the day; bu
sorrow came with the night.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07

B6r This dispatch, though not quite clear
al the beginning, winds up with the best Of
eonseque equences--dealing with future events in
a very hopeful and dogmatical manner
N. Y. 7th Worlds has information from
trout states Wilson's loss been greatly exag-
gerated four his guns recaptured from enemy
rebel raid into Maryland and
distrust in State aliairs as shown by Com d.
men in high price gold there is reason be-
lieve favorable military news will soon be
made kuQwn TO public by measures that been
taken TO guard Penna 1t is believed that
rebels are not in sufficient force 10 do any
material damage,
Very good news is expected from Sherman
nothing less in fact than the capture of At
lanlA
Military men say With the loss Of kenesaw
mountain the rebels cannot reasonably hope
10 hold Atlanta, as there are no positions be
yond the Chatlshooche at all equal 10 those
this side Of IL,
Good news are also shortly expected from
Grants army
1t is believed that Petersburg will shortly
be in our hands
it is we'll understood that all the rebels cal
do by way OF the Shenandoah valley will no
induce Graut 10 send sny portion Of his ar
my to the defence OF Washington.
Muyements are now under way largely re
iniorcing Grants army by veteran troops
from points OF less vital importance tha
/ Richmond
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07

In Dayton, at the Phillips House, on We'd
nesdays, July 27 August 81 October the
o.
In Xenia at the Hiveling House, on Thurs
days July 2s September October 6.
Ia London, at the Phiier House, on Fri
days, July 29 September October l.
In Troy at the Morris House, on Tuesdays
July 26 August 30 October 4.
In Piqua, Nt the Piqua Honse, on Mondays,
July 20 August 20 October 3.
In Lima, at the Lima House, on Sundays,
July "a Agust % October 2
In Sidney, at the Sidney Hotel, on Sdtur-
days, July % August u October /.
IN Beliontaine, at the Logan House, on
Fridays, % August 26 September 80.
Ia Springfield, at the Kaub House. on
Thursdays July q August 25 September
.29.
Dr. Cone has praotced in the above places
about Ave years, with the most gratifying sue
cess He treats all forms of chronic dis.
eases, and avails Of all improvements in all
schools of medicine, No charge for con.
sultaton, but cash for medicines, Consult
DR.. Cone before it is too late.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07
Cheering NeWs-The Meeting at
nat. vernon.

We have the most cheering news from ev
cry part Of Ohio and the country generally,
on the happy turn politics are taking. We
have assurances from some locations that if
the Democrats make a square peace issue in
the Presidential election, that whole neighbor.
hoods will vote the ticket nearly unanimously.
We never before heard OF such change OF
public feeling as is going on against this war
and all war politicians. A letter from Mill
zood, Knox county, Ohio, just received,
says
al must congratulate you ON the happy
turn things are taking lately--the more so
as believe II is to you aud those who cola.
Dor with you, that we are indebted for this
great change in the conduct OF our leaders
| say leaders for the people are always riRh
on the goose.
~ was at Mount Vernon on the 10Th, an,
was truly reioced to find everybody for PEACE
and again to know that we have delegate
in Gen Geo W Morgan and Charles Fol
lett who are pledged to do all in thei
power, at Chicago, for the triumph OF prime
ples--the glorious triumph of Peace on cart
and good will to men, - Crisis.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07
PETITION FOR PARTITION.
SUPERIOR COURT OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
OHIO.

EREDERIQK COOK and lsass MusselmAn, PLAN
II ths, against Valentine Suver, Margaret silver,
Michael Cook LYDIA Cook, Sarah St ger, vile Of Sol.
omon silver, Catharine Banb, john Cook, Margaret
Baker David Baker, Eliza eth Cook, and other minor
heirs Of Christian Cook, deceased Sarah uullenback,
wiie Of solomon Hulenback, and MARY Miller, wife NJ
Joseph Miller, all # the state Of mdianai and the
heirs Of Elizabeth bottori, Of the State OF Missouri,
whose names are unkaoWni John Cook, Eli Cook,
Daniel Cook, Henry Cook, Michael Ooos, David
Cook Elizabeth Cook, Mary Cook, and Sarah Day,
wlfe Of Michael Day, and arah Wysong, wife Of David
Wysona, OF I State OF Ohio; Chfistena Bouorh,
Andrew BottoTn, Jackson BoltOii Margaret Byers,
Calhahne Bottorn, David bottorff and John botiorf,
heirs AZ law OF Jacob n Mary Bottorn, decd OF
ihe state Of Indiana Defendants.
The above name defendants will take notice that n
petition has been filed agalnst them IN the Superior
Court Of Montgomery County, Ohio, by the above
named plaintiffs, praying for partition Of the follow
ing descr bed real estate situate in JACKSON township,
Montgomery county Ohio, being the north part of the
HoutheAet quarter OF section twenty (2s) town
ship four ~ range four ~ east, containing In all about
Que hundred aud acres, and that at the June
term OF had Court tho said Frederick Cook and Isaac
Mnssslman Will apply for an order that partition may
be made OF said premises.
FREDERICK COOK,
ISAAC MussELmAN.
Y. THoHPsos, Attorney lunei7wd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07
sHERlFFs SALE.
John 3. McNeal


JOhn :. McNeaI
No. 292O
Young g. MoNesl, Superior Court
IpY virtue Of an order Of sale made by the superior
II Court oi Montgomery county, Ohio, and 70 me
drected will offer at Public sale at he door Of
Coerf Hons, In the city Of Dayton, on Saturday
July soth 1854 at o'clock =. NJ Of said day, the ol
10 ing described real estate, VIZ
The undivided ninth (S) part Of tho southwost
quarter Of School section No II, town two t2) and
range five (6) containing one hundred and five acr,a
more or less. Situated in the Township Of Washing
ton county ol Montgomery and State nf Ohio SAID
one. ninth q " part o. said promises have been ap.
praIsed under an order OF sn Attachment issued Ia
this case, al two hundred and eighty doara and cam
not sellior less than two-thirds It's appraised value
GRO woGAMAN Sheriff.
h. TdoHPs N, Atty. iune2Q VIC
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07
Current News Items.

Our morning dispatches ore full OF
sound and fury signifying nothing
Gov. Curtin has issued proclamation
calling for 1000 men, in addition to the
II 600, called by the President. Pretty
heavy on the Old keystone. Curtin pro-
iscted panic.stricken dispatch to Wash
ington, stating that rebel force 2O,O0O
strong had crossed the Potomac at Point
Of Rocks, and that the devil was to pay
generally. Itis also stated that Grant
has informed the Washington authorities
that the force of rebels in his front has
been perceptibly weakened within short
time. The presumption is, OF course, that
they have been Withdrawn for operations
northward. One dispatch also reports
the capture Of Hagerstown. Per contra.
it is affirmed in other, and equally well
authenticated kilograms, that there is not
a single rebel to be heard of, north of the
Potomac that Harper's Ferry has been
evacuated, and the whole force of the raj
ders never exceeded 5000 men. Also
that Hunters advance had reached Gum
berland. This is hardly the case, Hun
ter, certainly. was too much crippled il
his late retreat from Lynchburg, to assume
tha offansiva M aoon
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07
Latest News.

our fiNes, intelligence from the East is de-
eiiedly startling. It Is nov asserted that
what ct 6rs, was suppoted to be Insignificant
raid Of few thousand plupders, is, in fact
nothing short Of an army Of invasion large
enough seriously 70 threaten Baltimore and
Washington. Great excitement exists in Penn'
syysnia, Maryland and Washington. If 1t
be true, as claimed, that this force is thirty
thousand strong, the hastily improviasd arm
les Of raw recruits will be but rlighily in its
way. Grant must take the thing in hand aud
repel IL With bis veterans. We still doubt the
Authenticity Of the diips,eh.
Gold has advanced to S2,6S@7O. Flour
excited aud 80 aud u higher
Vice President Hsmlin has gone in Os a
private--the right man in the right place
Lincoln should follow suit
Nothing from Sherman
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07
BLACK RspullcnnIsm IlIustrat'

The Arlington Estate, the property Of
Gen. R. Il. LEE, is to be made grand
depository of Federal bones--and these
are to be surmounted by free niger
colony. The founding of nigger colony
upon the bones of white soldiers is per-
feet and complete illustration OF black
republican brutality. 1t is spoken OF
in abolition prints as "a happy con-
ception Of Secretary station" The "con-
ception" is altogether worthy of the
origin imputed to it, and whether it be
"happy" or not, it has the merit of being
suggestive. We may add, in view Of
another draft for halt million of men
that the prospect is hattering that the
Government will soon have enough o.
Federal bones to establish several more
lrst class colonies" Of the same sort
and upon the same principle. SOLDIER
bones and free niggers are the order Of thu
day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07

Our dispatches, to-day, are volOmi-
nous, contradictory and interesting. Ii
it is true that the rebels are $4,000, or e.
ven 10000 strong, we may set it down
as certain that they will do immense mis-
chief before it will be possible to drive
them back We await further news with
much anxiety.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-07

RTCapt. WiSsLow, Of the United
States Steamer Kearsage, has reported the
sinking Of the Alabama to the Navy De-
partment He does not say whether he
took any prisoners or not, neither makes
any reference to the English Yacht Dee.-
hound "Many persons" he sOye vent
down with the Alabama.