davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-26
BOOK lwORK
OF every aeaSnpaO

Hav'nE one OF ne most complete PdnunG Estas
ishmsn.sln in Bouessu oAs, rhsiliuss for doing all
kinds Of Ek, Beck, Plain, or Ornamental, are ora
class Wei save one Of tAs fastest Presses, and have
all the ~s' Isn swiss sfTSps. and We snploy the
hest wOrlun on.
wshavs tArss Power Rsssss sonasessd with ou
Job DspAr SaSnt, and are prepared to execute work
Win nsa.u sss aud dispatch.
sSrord Rs0ro@ sbrOad VII rsOs,vs prOnp, after
a0a. Ad, hsss
FWBBARB 4 RRO.. Dayton. NhIo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-26
BE SAFE FROM raE pAsss oF WANT,


Would these skildren have a comfortable home, and
the means Of eduoahoni Would this vile be spen,
dent OF the cold charities OF the wordf Would this
aged and foehe parent bo provided fort Would my
estate pay my debtsi Would there be nHnrihce Of
property by forced saos OF administrator TO meet
tho demands oforedtors saloB made when the market
tends downward and far prices cannot ba r0hl kedi
How few answer these question 70 their satisRo.
toni They fear TO aak them, and cherish the belief
that thoy have long lease en- life. THIS IL both fOol.
iah and eowardly, The brave mas
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-26
Atberp Stable.
JAmEs CATHoART's
LIVE RY TABLE.

Brioe Dille'a Old stand Jefferson tireAt irnna.
"A diaiely opposite the market, where may bo had
;. AZ ieei ~ best Of hafassS horses busgsS, car.
hsls sl.o prsparOd 10 keep horses BY tho vS.k 90
reaaSnehie terma aulsdam
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-26
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM

Its the unseen hand Of he asaOr reaahius
forth from tho grave and still noarHlaDg his offspring
and keopsHg tSEetAST The family, BY IT, the hlthnh
son
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-26
Tubarro.


IGmvill. u.l.oAasEFIs
CINCINNATI TOBACCO WORKS,
Nos, Is aHa aIIuaamOAd street.
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
$. b NEW 81 90,
hsaohearers Of al kinds Of
Eino.tut Chewing and smoking Tobacco
BiAlioleintols and PApsr Goods.
srABLfsaED UNDER oiTY ORDIsASOE IN 1857
WHEELER
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
PHIsTEE d HOW, PrOprletOrs,
For the lnspOoton and Sale OF
LIE AF TO q AC c o
No; - W:.' g.oss :.s::., r ;, .;.: :. Main and
OinoInnatA. Ohio.
Tobasee ssid at AuOsiOo o. Privately. as owners
may desire.
szaSRblSs. fssfSzTS "fs s2fiss S4sR7 2SsD5iS 6lS
Storage to shippers Three Months Free.
AteOnsoa gwen to solisaG PorE. Gard, and Flour,
OonuiRnmente solicited, aoAdaWdm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-26

CLOTHING EMPORIUM

NO, sol THIRD STRICT, DAYTON, Quo,
rs prepared 10 aocommodats hip .cliatdmars with
II every article Of Rentlenen's wearing apparel Oi
the lnteht style And beet quality. Those who went
coats pantr, vests, Ahlrs, hosiery, hapgkerahleh,
sloyes pooel SHOES slippers, &cy NIl % well TO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-26
FnslIulranre.
SSth Semi Annual Expose.

SSth Semi Annual Expose.
t0NIDHhh 8a
UAH
JANUARY. 1896.
@.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-26
]DIantatlon lSitters.
g. r.--1seo--x.

Persons Of ssden1ary habits troubled with weakness,
assitude, palpitaton Of the hoArt, lack Of appetite,
distress amor eating, torpid liver constipation D.,
dnanrYa 70 nnIer II theY viii not try the celebrated
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

THE official statement Of the public debt
for the month of October shows the amount
outstanding to be s.. 7,099,5l5 rs; or ar
increase since the last monthly statement
of over Sol 200, 900. The debt bearing in
terest in coin is about $96l, 900, 600; debt
bearing interest in lawful money. 1854 000,-
900; debt on which interest has closed,
s357, 900; debt bearing no interest, S47l,-
$4,000. The interest has increased to
$56,646,000 in coin, aud to t2S, $4,000 in
lawful money, or $1,000, 600 of the former
and $500, COO of the later; the entire
amount of interest being $50, $4,000 SO.
The unpaid acquisitions are S37 100000,
and the amount in the Treasury nearly S27,
600, 900. The amount of six per cent bonds
exchanged for seven-thirties, under the act
of July and August, 1862, is nearly $l26,
OOO. 600, an increase since the former month
" statement of Sll 100000 The amount
of FIVE ve-twenty six per cent bonds under the
act of June, 1864, is $37,7Sl 900.
The even.thirty three years notes au'
tborized by the Act of July II, 1861, have
been reduced from S25, 900, 00a to Sl4, 600.
900. The amountof Certificates of Indebt
edness has heen increased Sc, 1888, ,000. The
two years Five per cent notes have been re-
duced $4,676, 900 since the September state
ment, and the three years Treasury notes
under the Act of June 80. 1864, have been
increased nearly $2l 100000. The Frac
tional currency has been reduced from $24,
100000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

Desert not your friend in danger and dis
tress 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 cloud, they begin
to withdraw and separate their interests
from his. In friendship of this sort, the
heart has assuredy never had much concern.
For the great test of true friendship is con-
stancy in the hour of danger-adherenc in
the season of distress. When your friend
is calumniated, then is the time openly and
boldly to espouse his cause. When his sit
uation is changed, or misfortunes are fast
gathering around him, then is the time of
affording prompt and Jealous aid. When
sickness or infrmity occasions him to be
neglected by others, that is the opportunity
which every real friend will seizeot redoubling
all the affectionate attention which love sug-
gests. These are the important duties, the
sacred claims of friendship, religion and vir-
tue on every worthy mind. To show your
self warm in this manner in the cause of
your friend, commands esteem, even in those
who have personal interest in opposing
him. This honorable zeal of friendship has,
in every age, attracted the veneration OF
mankind. 1t has consecrated to the latest
posterity the names Of those who have Civ
en- up their fortunes and have exposed their
lives in behalf of the friends whom they
loved while ignominy and disgrace have
ever been the portion of those who deserted
their friends in the hour of distress.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
TERMS OF ADvERas.~c.
bovine Ayarice--A Cow Feeding
ON GreenbaCks.

An extremely singular circsmstance,
which has no parallel that we are aware of,
| took place yesterday by which a man lost
$2l4, and COW lost her life. As the story
is extraordinary in several respects, we de-
vote some space to the details. ,..,.
A driver, walking in front of bis herd,
near the Brighton House, in taking some
tobacco from his pocket, inadvertently drop
ped roll Of Treasury notes amounting to
$500. One Of the cows, either because of
hunger or desire to appropriate her own
ers money, picked itup, and after adequate
mastlcation swallowed the precious morsel
just at the moment that the drover through
one OF his assistants, became aware of the
fact that be had lost his money, and that
the COW had eaten it, An immediate search
discovered some small pieces of the notes
about the teeth and lips Of the avaricious
ruminant, but deglutitiou had placed the
money beyond the present reach of its owner.
The COW was now too valuable 10 be sold,
at least on the hoof Digested "green-
backs" would hardly pass current in Third
street and yet all he had were in danger of
becoming thus worthless. be conceived the
notion Of taking them from the stomach of
the COW. Proceeding to slaughter. house
she was killed, the stomach opened and the
money found. Thus far the theory proved
a success, but the condition Of the notes was
still such ss to render them unfit for the
ordinary uses of commerce.
The mass was washed. straitened out,
picked to pieces, overhaulod and minutely
examined. There it was, recovered, but
with an immense falling off in its appear
ance and Dimensions. After cleansing it the
drover took hismoney to the Collector of
Internal Revenue for the First District,
where by patching, the unfortunate drover
succeeded in saving Sl86 out of the four
hundred that had been eaten. The meal
was rather an expensive one to both the
COW and her owner for it cost the life Of
one and s2l4 of the pecuniary wealth of
the othor-the facts, as stated, being bal
anced on the other side by an extremely
singular experience and this paragraph
ICin. Gaz NoY. g.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
VaiiandlgIam at the COnfes-
Si1nal.
'pOndence Of the Cincinnati Gazette.

correspondence oil the Cincinnati Gazette.
lSDIANApoLIs, IND, Nov. 2.
la Vallsndigham's speech at Monmouth
ILL.,, Oct. q, he admitted his membership
in the Sons of Liberty. We clip from the
report Of his speech in the Chicago Times:
Having opposed" be says, ''any socie-
ties having the seal Of privacy to bind its
members from his youth up, he had at last
consented, as one member of the great ma
tlonal party, to their Inauguration within its
limits, for the purpose Of meeting the tres-
sona6le efforts ofPan banded together for.
illegal purposes. Such societies as he knew
to exist we're legal in their existence and
purpose, and be the evidence presented to
the Carringtons and Heintgelmans of the
country what it might, or that set forth by
the Judge Advocate of the army what it
most aim, as shown by the declaration of
principles exposed by the foes of the Democ-
racy. were but the reiteratioa of the Vir-
ginia and Kentucky resolutions OF '9S, which
avowed all the measures he advanced"
Mr.. Vallandigham's connection with the
Order arose from the tender to him, in Feb
ruary last, when he was a recognized enemy
of the country, of the pest of Supreme Com
mander. The ritual of the Order, revised
in New York, February 22d, was submitted
to him by Dodd and Bowles, and he was
duly initiated and installed in Office by them.
The ritual supervised by him was brought
home by Dedd, put in type in his printing
Office, proof sheet sent to him, corrections
made by him, adding two invocations. The
ritual was then published in this city, and
sent to the various temples, orders for them
being sent by the Grand Secretary-Dr.
Massey of Columbus, Ohio, to Dodd
Vallandigham has always been a reyolu-
zionist. He, Medary, Oids and others, sew
eral years ago, issued a revolutionary ad
dress to the people Of Ohio, as members Of
Committee of Public Safety" advising
the overthrow of the State authorities be-
cause the Legislative appointments were.not
made in accordance with Democratic notions.
He also has constantly called Lincoln
traitor from the beginning Of his Admins
tratiOn. An association to overthrow him,
in Valandigham eyes, is legal and patri-
otic. His af1iliation with rets officers at
Windsor his dependence on them to as
sist in bis defense on his return home in
June; their presence at Chicago to aid him
in controlling the Chicago Convention, are
facts he cannot dispose of by any general de-
malls. SIGMA.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
A Hunter Attached by Crows.

A gentleman Of this city went hunting q
few days since and not finding any better
game, he took shot at q lot of crows that
we're cawing in the woods. He wounded
one of the birds in the wing, and when it
Huttered to the ground, the gentleman pick
ed itup. The hurt bird futtel ed aud cried
most pteously, when suddenly the whole
fock came to its assistance and made an at
tack upon the hunter. They futtered about
his head and picked and scratched him with
such violence that he was obliged to defend
himself with stick, and was finally com
PEELED to let the wounded crow go and to
beat retreat. Wheeling Intelligencer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
The Printer.

The Belfast (Ireland) Mercury gives the
following in relation to printers: From
high to low they are the same careless,
light hearted, clever, well-informed, reckless
tellows-knowing how to act better than
they do-nothing at times-svcrything if
the OCCASION requires, or the fit takes them.
No sooner are they comfortable in one town
than they make tracks for another, even
though though they travel on "hair-space"
means. And to what will they not turn
their hands? we have seen, says an Amer
lean Editor, 'one and the same individual
Of the craft, minister in California, a law
yer in Missouri, sheriff in Ohio, boat
man on a western canal, sailing privateer,
an auctioneer in New York, and pressman
in great printing office. Nor are these
characteristics of the printers confined to
any country; they are every where the same.
We have met them as lecturers, actors, trav-
cling preachers, ventriloquists--in fact, ev-
erytting. We have met on the tramp in
this country, members Of this rowing profes-
sion from all parts Of the gobe-French-
men, Spaniards, Portuguese, Germans, and
Swedes-and all apparently as much at
| home as in their own country. Ardent low.
ers of liberty, kingcraft finds but little favor
in their eyes. They are always with the
people. When the Chartist excitement
was raging in England, the most eloquent
leaders in the movement were printers.
When the barricades were raised in Paris,
in l848, the compositors cast their types in.
to bullets and fired them a. the royalists
troops. When the americans were at wal
with Mexico, Gen. Taylor's regiment wa.
composed almost entirely of printers, and
they were the bravest Of his troops.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
seleftsd guetrg.
THE QUAKER coaUETTE.


Dear, coy coquetie but once we met,
But once, and yet twas once too oiten'
Plunged unawares in thy silvery snnres
All vain my prayers her heart 10 softeni
Yet seemed so true her eyes Of blue,
Veined lids aud longest lashes under
Good angels dwell therein felt,
And could have knelt in reverent wonder
Poor heart, alas !twhat eye could pass
The auburn mass Of curls caressing!
Her pure, white brow-nnde regal now
BY this simplicity of dressing!
Lips dewy, red, as Cupid's bed
Of rose. leaves spread on Mount Hymeitusj
With balm mbued. they might he woocd,
But ah, coy prude! she will not let us!
No jewels deck her radiant neck
What pearl would reck it's hue 10 rival
4 pin of gold--the lRshon Old
a ribbon fold, or sUine such tribe.
o past belief the lily's leaf
IN dark relief sets of the 'whencss
OF all the breast not veiled and prcst
Bene ath her collars Quaker tightness!
Aud milk-white robes o'er snow1er globes,
As Roman maids drawn by Gbbon,
With classic taste are gently braced
Around her waist beneath a ribbon;
And thence unrolled in billowy fold,
Profuse and bold la silken torrent
Not hide but dim each rounded limb,
We'll turned and trim and plsmp, warrant!
q Quaker maid. were more stnid,
Or you a shade less archly pious;
III soberest suit from crown 10 boot
Could charce uproot your Quaker bias
How gladly SO in weeds Of woe,
From head TO toe my frame I'd cover,
That iii tile end, the convert friend ;"
Might thus ascend-a convert lover!
-[Harper's Weekly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

ANOTHER STATE. Henceforth there will
be additional star in the Geld of blue on our
glorious national banner. Another State is
added,to the GALAXY OF the Union. Presi-
dent Lincoln has issued his proclamation
declaring that, the people cf Nevada having
adopted Constitution aud complied With
the conditions of the act of the last session
of Congress, passed for the purpose of en-
abling that hitherto Territory to become a
State, she is admitted into the Union on a
footing of equality with the other States.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
Death of q Brave Soldier.
CORPORAL ALBERT E. oRIsr.

The following is an extract from letter
from Capt S. G.. Hutchinson to DR.. John
T. Crist, of York Township, communica:
ting the death of his son, Albert, who fell
in defence of his country in that terrible
charge made on the enemy's works near
Marietta, Ca, June 9th, in which the SD
led by the heroic Col. Dan. McCook, took
such conspicuous part. Albert died in the
Oath year Of his age, highly esteemed by
his comrades in arms, as well as by all who
knew him at home in the private circle. A
brave soldier, a true patriot and a Christian.
What a record W.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

THE Surgeon of an English ship Of war
used 10 prescribe saltwater for his patients
in all disorders. Having sailed one evening
on a party Of pleasure, he happened by some
mischance TO be drowned. The Captain,
who had not heard of the di,aster, asked
one of the tars next day if he had heard any.
thing of the doctor. g Yes, answered
Jack: 'he was drowned last night in his
own medicine chest
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
MARIETTA, GA, June 2Sth. 1864.

Mr. John I. CriSt' !.
1t becomes my painful duty to communi-
cate the sad intelligence that your son, AL
bert t., was killed in the charge made yes
terday upon the Rebel works in front Of
Marietta. He fell within few feet of the
enemys Notifications, with his face to the
foe, pierced through the breast; brave
soldier, a noble man, and Christian, true
to his country and his God. Accept the
sympathies of his comrades and officers in
this sore affiiction, and may God bless his
parents and friends, is our prayer.
Respectfully, yours,
3. G. HCTCHIsoN,
Can't. Co. +, SD Reg't D. V. l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

To WIN the regard of some people, sive,
your hand to assist them slong-tc gain the
respect Of others. help them on with your
foot,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

Why is washer-woman like Saturday
Because she brings in the clothes lclese) ol
the week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

THOSE who "sow wild oats" generally
reap q crop Of tearG,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

A CITY confectioner advertises broken
hearts for thirteen cents per pound!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

"Tm very much surprised" " quoth Harry,
"That Jane gambler should marry
"I'm no, at all, " her sister says,
"lou know he has such winning ways -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

MULrUM IN PARvo.-The soul in the
body.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

TEE CowARD's "ARMs. His legs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

3. G. HCTCHIsoN,
Capt. Co. f, SD Reg't D. V. l.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-01
The Seven -Thirties-What are thew?

We trust that o large portion Of our
readers have pondered the Appeal Of Mr..
Fesscnden, our new Secretary Of the
Treasury. The purport of it is that the
People Of the United States, acting as a
body through their agent the Governm ent.
wish individuals to lend them two
hundred millions Of dollars for three years.
at seven and three tenths per cent. annual
interest. payable every six months. For
this they offer Treasury Notes-that is. in
reality. notes drawn and endorsed by
every man in the country. The loan is
wanted for great national purpose. to
effect which every man. unless he be a
traitor at heart if not in act, is solem1ly
pledged.
The Appeal is addressed not merely to
few great capitalists, but also to the
many whose aggregate means constitute
the mass Of the wealth Of the land. The
notes upon which this loan is asked are
from $50 upward. Every man who has
fifty dollars can take part ia this loan.
Apart from patriotism AMI the duty which
all owe to their country. no investment is
so desirable as this. fsd
It'll secure. Every dollar of every
mans property is pledged for the punctnal
payment Of the interest, and of the debt
when due. The security is increasing in
value. For some years before the war we
were earning 1000 millions year more
than we spent. During the three years of
the war. owing to the high prices and
constant demand for labor, we haze earned
more than ever before. No man who
could or would work has been idle; and.
except for the war. we have spent less
than before. Tne total valuation of the
property Of tie United States. according
to the census OF 1850. was SIC. 159. 0O0.-
600. of which s1O.957. 44S. $50 was in the
Loyal States. This valuation. according
to the usual rule of assessment, was not
more than two-thirds Of the actual cash
value of the property. The increase of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-01
Gov. Brough to the Ohio Traitors.

CINCINNATI, Aug "A.
Gov. Brough has issued q proclamation
to persons in Ohio who are preparing to
resist the draft, warning them to desist
from snch purpose. 1t is a strong and
patriotic appeal to loyal men to observe
their duties to their common country. and
strong warningto traitors within the
borders of Ohio to desist from all attempts
to oppose the constitutional authorities.
The Governor says: III
However unwilling to believe that any
considerable portion Of the people Of this
State would array themselves 10 spirit
of factious, it not reasonable, opposition
to the execution ofthe laws of the land,
there are Indications Of such spirit in the
State, which as Chief Magistrate. may
not disregard. The
man who snpposes that either the National
or State Government is unadvised of, or
for the threatened emergency.
is following the deception of his leaders to
OF the most scrious character.
After reciting the act of Congress
approved July 3lst. 1864. TO define and
punish certain canspiraees. the Proclama-
ton concludes as follows: 7il .4s
Most earnestly do l appeal to the people
Of the State. not to engage in this forcible
resistance to the laws, to which evil
counselors and bad men are leading them,
Il eau not and, will not succeed. Its
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-01

induce the Copperheads to organize aud
arm for the purposes above mentioned
The only way to deter them from carrying
out their unlawful aud wicked designs is
for Union men tc organize and arm also.
When the cowardly fanatics find they will
have blows to receive as we'll as give. thew
will hesitate to commence the strife. We
must not depend on tho Government for
protection in such crisis as this, or CAL
culate upon assistance from surrounding
counties. We are amply able to protect
ourselves. and if we do not we will have
to suffer, as we ought
Whangdoodle tells us in the following
extract what preparations our enemies are
making:
Companies are in process Of organiza-
tion in every township IN the Comfy. in
accordance with the recommendation OF
the State Central Committee, and | hope
to be able to inform you by election day
| tina: Thousand Democrats and conserva-
tive men are enrolled to defend themselves
against any Uaion League force that can
be brought against them. and thus insure
free ballot or free fight"
Will Union men remain idle while all
these preparations are making by Copper
heads t. drive them from the polls and
precipit ate an insurrection in case the cleo
ton goes against them? If you 10 it will
be Sumter enacted over again.