davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-20
1pholnterp.
LEGAL NOTICE

ON tho 2d day Of March, AID isGl, petition was
~ MED "a the office OF the Clerk OF the Court OF
common Pleas Of the county Of Montgomery and the
state OF ohio by ia 90 Ponuus winch petition is now
pending In said Court, the object and prayer of viii
IL to va ate the alley between lots No and the h
length ot those lots, running east and vest M the
town Of BRIDGEPORT in said county; at the next tenn
ol we sara Court Application will be made to vacRte
said lot accordingly. ADAM CLAY,
May ~ 1864 G4-dlwawi Attorney for petitioner
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-20
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY

AT s21, SECOND ST, BET. MAIN AND LUDLOW.
We pay particular attention 10 the quality Of our
material and use only the best English steel
We repair all the skirts which We We without ytra
charge. .
Ba-Our retail department IS in charge of compstent
,sdles. Corsets and Spiral Bnstles constantly on
manu- WALpMAN
sold Wholesale and retsl AZ No. 127 Second street,
DN'on' iaSdly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-07
puBLIsHED (pAILY) BIZ
EDGAR SNOWDEN, JR.
~ oFFICE-No. lo4 King street, oyer
stones, formerly French's) Book Store

stones formerly French's) Book Store.
Contrary to the positive assertion, made
i the "oficial dispatches from Washington,
that General Early was retreating down the
yalIey closely pursued by Sherldan's whole
force, the special correspondent of the Baltl-
more American, dispatches fron~Berry on
Yesterday, that the Confederates are still in
Sheridan front, and, as far as can be seen,
there are no indications of Farley retreat up
The valley at present. The cavalry corps which
left Rippon's Store on Friday night have re-
turned. having ascertained that the Confede-
rates we're in strong force beyond Opequan.
It was expected the Confederates would have
attacked the Federal position at BerryvllIe,
Yesterday, and preparation was made at the
field hospital for the reception OF one thousand
wounded; but there was no fighting There
has been no fighting since Saturday, and, with
the exception of little picket sklrmlshlng,
everything is perfectly quiet.
On Saturday the infantry, under General
Crook moved up to the vicinity OF Berry
Vile AS the men were preparing to eneamp,s
two regiments Of Ohio troops that were
thrown forward 70 picket the read were sud
denly driven In upon the main body and IN the
surprise and confusion that ensued the entire
line was forced back some distance. After
some time, however, it is stated, Sheridan
succeeded in checking the advance Of the Con
federates and heavy rain storm coming On
the contest ceased. The following day Colonel
Moseby ca ptured an ambulance train OF thirty
wagons near Charestown, on the Berryyl9ie
road.
According to the correspondent OF the New
York World an expedition sent on the 2oth
ult. from Baton Rouge in the direction OF
Clinton, Louisiana, consisting OF two fedarai
bngades Of cavalry, three regiments OF lnfar-
try and two batteries, whilst at Redwood, some
seventeen miles from Baton Rouge, vas at.
tackled by the Confederates under CoI. Scott,
and after sustaining a loss OF over one nun
dred in killed and wounded, fell back to Baton
Rouge.
A despatch from Nashville, under date OF
yesterday, reports that Gen. Wheeler had
crossed Duck River, where he formed juno.
ton with Roddy. The combined commands
were moving in the direction OF florence
Generals Haskell and Kelly are reported to
have been killed. Considerable damage was
done to the railroad,
The Maryland State Constitutional Conven-
ton has adjourned sine die The new constl~
tuition is to be submitted to the people, on the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-07

The National Intell!gencer, IN commenting
upon the case of Howard, the iorger OF tpe
pretended Presidential proclamation, who has
lately been released from confinement i'll for
tiication in New York, calls bis release "a
compounding with felony" and it asks :--~
"When criminals like Howard &C 'nnwhlpped
of Justice, and offences like bis are compound
ed by a pardon even before they are brought 10
the scrutiny Of the courts, while other persons
are arraigned before military commissions on
the charge of offences unknown TO the laws,
Or If known as such, made cognisable only by
the civil courts, who does not see that we live
under government OF men, ana no longer
under government Of laws? Judgment IS
turned away backward, and justice standeth
afar off for truth is fallen il the street, and
equity cannot enter" In another place, the
Intelligencer speaks in favorable terms Of the
administration of the Navy Department Of the
II, S.. and says shat it is not the least among
the merits Of Secretary Welles that, IN day
when the possession Of power is seen to render
certain others caprieious. arbitrary, and re-
gardless of law, he confines himself strictly
within the letter and spirit Of the statues
prescribed by the National Legislature, nelth-
er overriding them for the purpose q punish"
ing, ia a way unknown to the laws, men VINO
have made themselves amenable TO legal p1o~
cess. nor blinking them by allowing wrong
doers to escape the full measure OF the penal
ties they have justly incurred.
A correspondent of the Boston journal
writes from the headquarters Of the lst New
Hampshire cavalry concerning the hve nun
dred recruits who recently departed from Gem
cord for Washington, as follows ION che
first night after landing on the Potomac, s4s
miles below Washington, nearly two hundred
deserted. and since that time some fifty more
have made their escape. The country being
omen thew have no difficulty, With the large
bounties in their possession, in making their
vav hack to Northern cities, where, alter
souadering their money, they will again enlist
onlv to repeat the same operation: Since
leaving New Hampshire our loss from deser-
tion has been nearly three hundred. These
men cost the country over one thousand dol"
lars apiece, thus making total loss OF three
hundred thousand dollars to the Government
in the space Of one week.
The London Times questions whether toe
Rennblicans are any more inclined to recog-
milton or reconciliation than they were year
ago. -..x---
Tn TO the 10th Of August not single case
of yellow fever had been reported in tie New
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-07
suppliss TO Prisoners OF War.

supuliss TO Prisoners OF War.
A recent circular Of the CommEssary (3ener-
al OF Prisoners directs that IN the future 30
SUPPLIES OF any kind viii be furnished 20 prls~
oners of war by their relatives or friends, ex
ceDt in cases Of Illness, when near relatives
will be permitted to send them such articles Of
food as may be approved by the surgeon IN
charge ef the hospital 10 whose care they 7iO
in ali cases be addressed.
Necessary clothing may also be furnished ly
near relatives to destitute prisoners, subject to
the approval Of the commanding officer OF the
post where they are confined. Outer garments
must be of gray or dark mixed color, and Of
inferior Quality. Only one suit Of outer cloth
ing and q change Of under clothing will be al
lowed Suffers Of military prisons will be
permitted to sell to prisoners the following ar
t;cles: Writing materials, posatge stamps, TO-
bacco, cigars, pipes, matches, combs, soapz
tooth brushes, clothes brushes, scissors, thread
and needles, hanokerohieis, towels and pocket
looking glasses ,.
This order does not, however, prohibit pris~
oners of war frou1 receiving clothing or other
articles not contraband. from their relatives or
friends residing beyond cur lines, when for.
varded by flg OF truce boat, or any other
ath0rized channel, So long rs prisoners OF war
held at Richmond and other Southern prisons
are permitted TO receive the same articles IN
the same manner from their tr1ends ana fa1a'
tiyes in the loyal states.- WGsh StoF'
The London Daily News and Gle Morning
Post both have editorials arguilg chat The
sezue Of the Georgia was legal, and that the
British Government cannot interfere, as Con
federate war vessel could not legally be sold in
in British port The Liverpool Courier od~
sor;aI|7 states that Bates did not purchase the
Georgia till the custom authorities informed
him she could be registered as British vessel,
and she was accordingly registered. Ii also
published evidence that her charter tor the
service Of the Portugese Government was
bona fde.
The Market Master in Georgetown has been
making successful raid upon dealers who
use short measures and light weights. The
Mavor complimented him upon his success
declarius that il these times, when the highest
nrices are asked, the best weight and measure
should be given,
Mr.. Jos. segar states that be voted in
the Virginia Legislature for che "KoMnson re-
so1,t;ons.' as they are called, (which resolu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14

within The Fenian Brotherhood, beg leave to sub
nit the following report:
They recommend the appointment of stand
Ing military committee or military organization,
who are hereby instructed 20 form military con-
panies i'm the different Circles soon as practica
ble 10 accordance with military regulations and
usages
on motion the report was adopted. and the
following committee was appointed by the Presi-
deut.
Col. B. F. Mullen, Madison; Richard Simp-
son. indianapolis: Lieut.. Col John f Balie.
Lafayette: John Carroll. Charlottesville: Martin
Grace. Terre Haute: John 0'Donnell. Mitchell; /;
Thomas Howe, Valparaiso: Joseph kearney,
Logansport; Daniel Lynch. Columbus; John
Dowd, New Albany.
The President then proceeded 10 address the
conTenton. stating that the work for which the
convention assembled was about accomplished.
and returned thanks 70 the members of the con
yention for 30 promptly responding 20 the call.
IL convinced him more fully, il need be, OF the
nswerving devotion of the Fensn Brotherhood
to accomplish the dear obje-t for which they were
banded logsther-the liberation Of Ireland from
the domination of England
He hoped the day not far distant when the
Fenian Brotherhood would see tyrant England
humbled in the dust-her treacherv and robbery
IN lreland-her butchery OF lreands sons and
daughiers--be made 10 revert back 10 her own
polluted English soil her own DESTROYER Let
bigoted England dare sound the tocsin of war
against the United States of America and she
will find 200 600 Feuians rallying round the green
iag OF Erin and planting II trumphantly over
the downfall of England's despotism and Ire
lands liberation.
He concluded by saving that he hoped Indiana
would still continue TO be the banner State of the
Fenian Brotherhood in America.
On motion Of Richard Doherty the proceedings
OF the Convention adopted a whole. and
ordered to be published.
On motion Of John COsgrOye, vote Of thanks
was given 10 J Austen Stewart and Il. Byrnes
for the able manner in which they discharged
their duties AS Secretaries Of the Convention
On motion of Col Mullen, the Convention
adjourned sine die
TH0S REDMOND.
President.
JonS AUSTEN srkwsRrl Secretaries
p BYRSFs. S'''''"'''
.For reasons deemed advisable, the three first
resolutions are withheld from publicity.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14

Delivered by tbe carrier within the city, 20 per
-eel, psysble 70 the carrier.
Assnts will be supplied al IS cents week
UPMsxxY may be s~nt Al oar risk by Express. pre-
paid Registered Letters BY mail eihervie We vii
not be responsible Zoe any loss that msy occur
City Subscribers viii held responsible for papers le
their houses after they have removed, or when they
Wish them disc0unurd unless roce IL given AT the Of
Zee Of publication
10 paper sent without pre- payment eontnuedlonger
than paid FOR
Copies Of the Dsus sxsnsrL be had at the ONCE
each morning and The wEEKLr sssTrsBL each Mon
tay morning neatly sveloped, Tor mailing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14

The Army Of the Potomac opened its seventh
days battle this morning with the most brilliant
success.
Advices to night direct from the front state
Hancock's corps. on the center just west OF
SpottsylvAnia. moved at early hour on A. p
Hills corps. and after a severe skirmish drove
Heath's division and part of Wicoxs, captur-
ing 1000 prisoners including one Major General,
two Brigadier Generals and 30 field and line
officers.
At A VI. no other fighting had occurred.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14
A Voice From vicsksburg.

vIcKsrRs, Mss, Aug. 9, 1868.
DH. JoHS Bull Dear Sir: I happy you
that have used able Cedron Bfers with great
benefit 10 myself IN general debility and prostraton Of
my system, produced by the unhealthy aud miasmstic
influences Of the Mississippi River and around Vcks
burg having been with Gen. Grants army throughout
its whole Southern campaign. | confidently recommend
its TO all persons who exposed unhealthy cli
mates. II. w. FOGLE
Agent U s. Sanitary Commission.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14
Prom CincinuatI.

CIScINNArI. May l3.-There is great activity
at Camp Dennison in preparing the National
Guard for the field.
The 92d, 18th, l46ih, l49th, 1925 and l54th
regiments left Yesterday for the East. and two
other regiments 60 to-day.
These regiments are full and thoroughly armed
and equipped.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14
REAPERS AND MOWERS.
THE BUCKEYE
REAPER AND MOWER

0n IT rs A TWO WHEELED MACHINE-THE
wheels supporting the frame both driving
wheels and drive the knives together, or indepsnd-
emily
I'd There are no cogs IN the driving wheels.
3d. when cutting, cog Is in notion therefore
iutrsn>porng. there is no wear.
4th The knives never work when the Machine Is
baked. Is a. easy backed as empty cart.
5th The cutter bar il attached To the frame by a
double hinge Joint, aud allows independent action
either end Of the bar rising without affecting the
other.
sth The cutter bar Is easily raised pass obstruc-
fon- by of the lever. which IL always UNDER the
control Of the operator.
eth. y. The bar Is in front OF the driving
wheels, and in thus enabling the driver TO
the operation OF the cutter without interfering with his
driving. and avoiding those dreadful accidents which
have frequently occurred when the seat Is directly
in front Of the cutter bar.
sth The cutter bar is folded across the frame for
traBsportng-thus making II a portable ss buggy.
9th. The wheel cutter bar next the frame prevents
coggng when running over cut grass and also relieves
the draft.
10Th. Itean be changed from Reaper TO Mower, aud
rice rersa in fifteen minutes.
llh. The platform does support either the reel or
raker.
18th The reel is supported from the frame Of the
Machine.
I3sh The raker comfortable saddle the
frame Of the Machine.
l4h. yo kumbu0l The rdker dOes Laye a seat.
18th IL took the a. a Mower. and a
Combined Machine, Al the Indiana and Ohio state Fairs
for ls63.
18TH II will run over three hundred pounds lighter
18th. wE cHALLSsek THE WORLD TO rEsr THE
"BuCkEYE."
Give u your orders early. cannot OH ain sny
for three thousand Machine.
than they possibly make.
Call and look at the IMP RovED BUCKEYE. under
Masonic Hall
DORSEY ANDERSON.
spris.diil junei5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14

Bnsln.s Notices published In the local columns Of ten
lines under w be charged for each insertion s II
ten lines. per line
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached. u;
without notice free
Marriage Notices so cents.
Of gotten by
individuals assoesons by churches, at the regular
priees.
Advertisements leaded and placed under the head OF
Special lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
Yearly advertisers 20 pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices OF every description
charged the Of 81 so for each name IN the
Daily and ~ lin the Daily and Weekly the same TO be- IN
ell eases. paid In advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14

.For reasons deemed advisable, the three first
resolutions are withheld from publicity.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14
INDIANAPOLIS, md. SATURDAY MORNING
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A FACT
&c ~ a Dye.


&c - n Dye.
In the year isss Mr. Mathews first prepared the vESE
TAN HAIR DYE; since that time Il has been used b.
thousands and In instance has failed 10 give entire
satisfaction.
The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the world
It's price Il only Fifty Cent? and each bottle contains
double the quantity Of dye Ia those usually sold for
dollar.
The VENETIAN DYE l. warranted not to injure the
hair or the scalp IN the slightest degree.
The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidty and GER
tAinty. the hair requiring no preparation whatever
The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may
be desired-onr that will fade. crock wash out
that j. permanent the hair itself For sale by
all druggists. Price so cents.
A. l. nATHEWs,
General Agent, IL Geld street, n. Y.
Also. Manufacturer Of Mathews Arnica Hair Gloss,
the best hair dressing IN use. Price SO cents.
lunei6-ly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14

nFFERs BIS SERVICES TO THE CITIZENS OF
~ Indianapolis and vicinity. Ofice. Virgins Avenes
No. n Residspes North New Jersey street. No. 81.
setl&Cfdly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. ls, 1863.


Agent u s. Sanitary Commission.
LOUISVILLE, KY Sept. 16, 1863.
On the 23d Of July last submitted through an agent
of mine the Medical Director OF the Department of the
Cumberland sample of my Cedron Btters for his in
spection and requested, II after analysis he found 1t
meIitorous, to sanction and approve its our
soldiers.
The following is the Medical Directors reply and also
Gen Roeans permission TO ship 800 dozen at once to
have Il sold to Suffers. JOHN BULL.
81 satisfied that Cedron Bitters will do harm
any one, II taken properly and in moderation see no
objection TO Dr. Bull being permitted dispose Of
Suffers A. HENRY THURSTON,
Surgeon and Medical Director, u. c."
HEADoUARTERs DEPT CuxEERLASD,l
NASHVILLE, IkSs July "A, 1858.
DR. John Bulls Agent, Mr.. -, has permission TO
ship Nashville Tenn twenty five (Or 800 dozen)
OF Bulls Cedron Bttsrs, for sale to suffers in the army
only.
The regulations OF the Treasury Department be
complied with strictly
By command Of Major General Rosecrans.
wM. NJ wILEs,
Major and Provost Marshal General.
seld Wholesale and Retail by
J. 7. SEN0UR. Druggist,
West Washington Street Indian apolis.
march, dem
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14

WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL,
l'UBrIsHED EVERY MONDAY AT
One Dollar and Fifty Cts. a Year,
To Cluos Of twenty and over at 81 25 year.
PAYABLE fsvAHfAnaY y
ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKLY
One square, one Insertion. u...............s".'tO 70
two ...................... j 90
% four 2 90
For each subsequent insertion, and for each inser-
ton ofeacA additional square. 33k
Legal advertisements expense of the at
torneys ordcrng desyabe for the legal proceed
ings hut collectable at usual time Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy CT legal advertisements be-
yond the charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State sentinel.
J. NJ TILFORD.
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14
DIR. WHITTIER.

DRIvATE MEDICAL ADVICE FkEE on cHARGE-
sfChronic Nervous Urinary ard sexua Dsea<es f-es,
in plain sealed letter envelope fer o<rr< pr~p<y
postage Its clear deineaon of all the Diseases 3nc
conditions resulting from the infringement q the nors
laws indageuces exposures and Inprrtenc>s
in married and single hfs Every seutsnce eentsins
sruction 10 The afflicted, and should BE- rssd ~ evey
young person. keep them OF the shoss cn ~hct Oh
have been broken 20 pieces Ansuvehs< = crafy
stated 20 be under The cOnfro q iucicious trestneu
and thereby prevent inclination e cne very prhs eenss
Of Nearly every of disess~ can % u-sted
without hiDd-snce 70 Business keoclae sent ~ n<ll-
secure from observation. Charges no5tsais; ccn<uta
tons by letter or the oc~ free; eure- guaarte>t.
one as S. Charles street between Sxth sSt s<ven1h
on. square south of Lfnde Hotel, r. d. BoxDo1. o.
Lcui. No Circular Letter specially FOR ADA con
tsinns nothing referring 10 sexua Diseases for
posfar- isnl-ce~N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

The Convention Of the Cumberland Coun-
ty Association, held at Saccarappa, on We'd
nesday afternoon and evening last. although
not as numezously attended as was de-
sirabe, was very interesting and proata-
bic meeting, giving evidence of the wisdom and
Importance of sustaining such meetings regu
larry, even If they are not characterized oy
that enthusiasm which was manifested lew
years ago.
Much credit is due the men who nave per-
sstently, and with much personal and pecu-
mary sacrifice kept up those meetings, among
the most active of whom is CHARLES A.
STAcKpoLE, Esq, who has always shown a
devotion to the cause, even when there seemed
but little interest in it, which is highly COM
mendable, But few men have done greater
amount of temperance work in quiet, and
unobtrusiye manner than he,-never seeming
to seek for himself any other reward than
the consciousness Of doing something to
make mankind better and happier. With the
ability to be leader he is content to be a
common laborer in the cause, and in any
manner to secure the success of an inter-
prize on the success of which SO much OF
human happiness depends. 81
The meeting was addressed in an able and
interesting manner by Gen. Dow, and Messrs
S. L. Carleton, Cushman, s. r. Leavitt, o. E.
Beale, M. L. Stevens, f. G. Rich, J. T. Wal
ton, B. Colby and others. The addresses were
earnest and hopeful, the speakers feeling con-
fident that however dark the hour the time is
not far distant when more general interest
will be manifested, and the cause move on
with the same rapidity as in its palmiest days.
Resolutions were introduced and discussed
and arrangements made to organize Tenn
perance Society in that village. Several
string pieces were sung by the choir, which
added much to the interest of the meeting.
The friends Of Temperance in Saccarappa
very cordially received those who attended
from abroad and provided bountifully for
their accommodation while they remained.
The next meeting Of the convention is to be
in this city, and we hope an effort win be
made to secure general attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
Another Word on Skating.

Ii anything is to be done towards establish
ing Skating Park in this city, it were well
it 'twere done quickly" for winter is fast APP
preaching, and the ice, having formed, is LA
bic to be covered with heavy body of snow,
which it will be difficult to remove.
A writer in the Argus suggests that the
small, muddy creek in behring's Oaks would
be good place for Skating Park
Now we do not think that the writer, or
the engineer referred to, can know much
about that locality.
In the first place, it is much too small, and
a hundred persons could not skate there with
any degree of comfort. And secondly, it is
SO poorly supplied with water that it is moth
ing more than a miry slough nearly all the
year round.
And this difficulty could not be remedied
without damming up the mill-pond, and over
flowing it with salt water; and that as every
body knows, makes very poor skatiDg-ice.
With regard to the brook, running from Deer
ing Pasture into the creek, the writer of this
article has lived in that vicinity for many
years, and he has never seen anything but
the bed of said brook, there being no more
water in it, than you could hold in small
sized hat. 5a @
The only objection which can be raised to
establishing Park on the BASINS, Its dis
lance from the city; and that will be obvia-
fed before another season, as the Horse-Cars
will run directly there, or to the immediate
neighborhood.
Now who will have the honor of starting
this scheme, and receive the eternal gratitude
Of " the young and the old who enjoy this
sport so ardently. BETA.