davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10
CINCINNATI VENEREAL HOSPITAL


Egtabished in the Year 1850,
FOB raE OU8G OF PRIVATE DISEASES,
Aud under the control Of two OF the most Eminent
PhYsicians ia The world,
TNR E B)NAcAEfE, rom London and Paris
dospltala, and for the past ten years Of the Cln-
ei1nati Vsnersst Hospital, aad Or 4 b REHEOLDs,
late Of Sew York This tns oulY ofice IN the CITY
where q pernAuen aure Of Private Diseases can be
obtaiaed without tha usa Of mercury or change Vi
diet aonorrhps suroi in to A. hours. dleet cured
IN 70 10 DAYS; structures cured TO weeksi Noe.
turnal Emissions stopped IN TO = dsys; seminal
Weakness aurad IN To- Wa.ks Syphilia inits prlma-
to3wssks; skiu DISEASES curef 10 60 weeks; i'm
potency, yigor reitored in 10 weeks All diseases
or pryssa n'tnre feaIed VITA lnparalleed success,
Df. Baoaptrie' great wors ouNrlyate diseases the
Pr rate GUIDE 20 Health Is beneficial TO all male sud
iamala, old and Young, should read this book twill
eniightan Lho51 who sropo a darkness. Prioe IS
centl, sent by mail,
perfectly safe, aud never iss 20 50 satsacton tits
Inc only SAFE and sure preventive against disease
Price Of tue Fsennh Patent Male safe, 81 the single
enc 81 per nall dozen 81 per dozen, Bent by mail.
sE- dalane LoLi ER's Femaie Monthly ,'ills ia a
safe aud reliable remedy ior suppresaons and all ie-
male Diseases Ladies' should NOS use them dunng
pregnancy, As they VII proiuca miscarriage. Price
81 % per box hne O 3-seaI 20 any address by
mail
queshonahiy aoknowlcdged 90 ba the champions and
kings Of nereai seasas, aud tne only Doctors who
reaeiye nouthy raports from the old world they
have been accustomed rom an early age OF youth 70
wltnass tna yar'eus hseases which atiiiot mankind,
and 70 wasoh thg progross through long career Of
humble abode OF poverty h. the IN Anson OF tho veal
,hy, 1ad having aseertaina leyond doubt she vast
sudorlug ot h1ntnily, taey desrnnei 10 select th0
vote thsr ole ,tsntion 90 ihe alienation of the dis.
e.ses ol ,lesaimp7rtant tunchons. Nolelters will be
ans@9rsi anlSs9 S 'hey 93ntana remittance post.
Ors. BoS spARrE a REYsoLps.
No, 1872 syasm1re street, between Eahs ixih, oas
side, Cincinnati Ohio.
bfhea hn'r@if1fu % AsN taN y la
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10
Dissolution Of CO-Partnership

1NHE partnsrship heretofore existing under The firm
I Of Breene Nixon, an the Clothing business
va Dissolved Dy Ru,a consent on the 20th day o
August 1894.
VI O. Breens is Authorised 70 settle che affairs o
The late drin ". a. BVEENE.
A. O.. NIXON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10
ttlusll.


TAlk attention oi mu usicts sad Hi iuf tia music
i IS calls,i TO our -pieuliu assortment ti mls ,u
luttruuents uf thc most appiut Il mHiiuiutluIts.
VS. agfa cuusta tautly uu hauu "a int stot J. 90 }r,rs,
Flute. Ilutu Caucetti o., aud ciu uus 13'EtIy
vantlg 0l qgHlA aua ~ cc.
Beng piso grit- Ion tru,st Gatlr's ,lCbIa,,i
Pltiu rtrts., We ur aI.e to furnish tlc tNiU, Wtth
lht-y lue instruments ahigh may b- iNVIaLiy e., NJ
pnioo Wltu ii 70 30 i,t uHLtlat Iureu
opI iHrliuvs such ~ ~ puiv - giuitl tNr
Nhpst as, also. tua-r Hoo.-,rtttt uIs.e atua Ll e
.. tnusiea nirJolnd. .at, at ifaa 3iu ttliF that cL
not 1911 20 prove fItIatIuttty 5 TO iutr h.rt'..
Gt,J. Z. isu hll, Az Auai. ztIttt.
Az Netwrsa thItt glU rUuIth.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10
De,oIutiOn. Of gO-partnerslllp.

T1HE partnership heretofore existing under the firm
al :. gaetrgl m1sn Dqytoa, OAis was dissolved BY
mutual coneent, on the 10Th day of August, 1854,
All PERSONS knoding iemseves indebted TO said
arm ure requested TO call and settle, and all having
claims agai the irin will pre' ent them for psymeni
Immediately. The books will b7 found III the Office
of HAN FERNEDING & SON, No. y, KsntOh
street, where alone the accounts will he settled.
HENRY FERNEDING,
GEORGE MAUSE,
ANDREW ,MAUSE.
DAYTON, Ah lust "a, lsB4 augls,lmd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10
Glotbillg.
WILLIAm WALIsEn.

NO. sol THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO.
re prepared to eocog@odate his customers Wit,
L every article Of gentamens wearing apparel q
the latest stylG and best quality. Those who wan
coats, psnts, vests, shirts, hosiery, handkerHheR
gloves, hoots sloes, slippers &C, will do well 9,
give him a call. au24
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-29
Casualties In tho 32d Iowa Infantry as
Pleasant Hill, La. April 9th.

FIELD AND sr,vr-K fled-Lieut Col. E. II, Mix
M.sipg-Adjt Chas. H. Huntsy, supposed to be woun.
COMPANY A-Killed-sergeant Hull; privates Crock
ett; Sweden and Burns. wounesd..s ersts. Ripley,
and qu,gg,e Corr Hines; privates Miller Mack. John
Doan Corps Hiserott and Kent prvates Belts Taught
Frank Gray oskins T. A. Packard. Payne, Smith, fla.
den, Townsend, Williams and Talbot.
COMPANY B-Killed- Capt. A, b. Miller and private
Wilbur F. IIoyt. wounded-ist Lieut.. Howard. SUP.
posed MORALLY Is. sergt Brockway serss. Barr and
Connell, Crogrer, Ford, Florence Harris Morris, Nc.
Coeyile' Rnndall, Russell spa:ding Cole. Wilson and
Eoras jenkins and rnk, privates Parker, Tobin and
Turnure.
CoABAsr C-Killed- Bennett. wound.d-Mc.
land, Duke and Mccormack sush,iy, Hunt, BALDWIN,
cosrAxY D--KilledMcorp. Petsison.. private, pu,.
hngton, Wright, Starr, Lanton, Peoples and Butn.
wounded sevefely-sergeant spurrier, Corporal IVES.
Bunk, A. l. Bunk and MssricE; slighty-Iisa.. Shan.
non, Corporal Williams, and private J. A. Atkinson.
Missns-,sergeans: Miller and Jewett, Corp. Robbins
private: Morarty Thompson, specksmire, Linn. Joyce
Leonard and HArter.
ConrAsY E-Kiled-Lyman, Jones, Julius A. water,
Wounded Dangerously, parrot, Lsysrich and Hi;e
Robert L. o,~s.ed " olmsssd. Meade 4; 3
nsr, Newcomb, Wheeler and Kettsrman slightly G. II
Williams, Q. r. olmsted. and 2. c. Putnam. Missing
csI8eant duy, W. L. Lewis N. Jones and d. Plummer
COMPANY F-Knled- Corporal Caldwell. and priyat,
Royal. Wounded severely-Firss Lieut.. John Devine
sergt. Benson, private Champin sgdtly l.. Couch, w
Mutt, and A. w. Parks Missng--Nstha r. Modlin.
COMPANY killed-Sergeant Kane Corporal Folger
Corporal Burton, private James NJ. Phlippi. Wounded
seyerely-Corporas Boggs, Harrison, and Butler, pri
Yates Medln, II. Brooks. Michael Cline, II. G. Haws, G.
Q. Poisall, J. X. Brown. w g. Bishop, W. Comstock
n. Clark, A. surtz and N ". Davis; sightly, LIST Il
9. 4. Bannon, Corporal Allen. privates n. D. Warner
H. Poisal and A. Ellis. Nissing-Privates 8. w. Brogr
Jehu Phillippi, John Swine, NJ v. wamsey ,. witter
CoxrAxr HaKnlsd-Corporals B.ion, Ross. Ward
Privates Cole, G Demander, G w Frey, Hoisington
,s.S Messam: WoSdxsrd Wounded. d.nes,ossy.
Berry, privates Horner, W Smith, Phnsy Underwood
Missng-S Brooks and w Crosby.
COMPANY I-Kllled-Prvats Matthias Hutchinson -
Wounded, severely Corporal Cowiey privates Mayberr,
and Hiram nulsiser. Missng-Prvates Sailsbsrry an,
vandevender.
COMPANY K-Killed-1st Sergeant W Falls, Corpor
al Isaac Alderman, Privatss Yrakes, Wood and II {
French. Missing-Privates Ballard Pearson, Bloice.
Many Of the severely wounded being left the field
there 10 painful uncertainty TO their condition
IL Is feared that many Of the missing were killed
wounded.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-29
400, 900 lOO-Days Men Called For :
10000 FROM IOWA!
PROCLAMATION BY GOV. STONR.
Especial Dispatch to the Dubuque Times.1

AAAVN M GOV. STONBs
Especial Dispatch to the Dubuque Timesl
WASHINGTON. April asd, 1854.
TO the People Of ksca:
The President has agreed to accept from
the Northwestern States, tho service of Ono
Hundred Thousand Volunteers. for a period
Of one hundred days, from the time of their
mastering into the service for the purpose Of
enabling the veteran troops to be pushed for
ward to achieve decisive results over the
enemy in the approaching campaigns. With
thls augmentation of the army, it is conf
IDENTITY believed the rebellion can be substanti.
ally crushed during the present season. I
promised the President ten regiments of this
new force, and | earnestly call upon the pat
r'otic people OF Iowa to aid mo BY their active
cooperation in redeeu,ing this promise; we
can thas render more essential service in sa-
wing our glorious Union and rescue our land
from the horrors of a protractsd war. The
period Of service will be short, and trust
glorious in bringing with it tho restoration Of
peace. Those who heretofore have been un.
able to participate in the stirring scenes Of
this war, may now do so honorably, and with
but little Inconvenience 10 themselves. Fresh
laurels are to be won and additional honors
achieved for our State. Let us 20 to work
in earnest in every county. Not . moment
should be lost. Companies at the organiza.
ton may choose their own officers, and great
care will be observed in the selection of field
officers for the regiments. The same pay
and allowances as other troops. Companies
must report to the Adjutant General at Da.
venport as fast as they are filed. The entire
number must be raised within twenty DAYS
if possible. Let not brave young Iowa now
jeopardize her fame by falling behind her
sister States of tho Northwest.
w. NJ. STONE, Gorey,,or
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-29
On the departure of our regiment We were

On the departure of our regiment We were
transferred to the Post Hospital at Helena
Here the the benefits accruing from the San
itary Commission no one could fail to OBJ
serve. Each soldier was furnished with Z
comfortable bed on which were sheets and
pillow, which were kept clean by weekly
change, sor more frequently il required
Those whose necessities demanded were sup
piled with shirts, drawers, socks. handker.
chiefs, etc. Ladies and gentlemen here at
home, who are so full Of fear that their ef.
forts for the improvement of the Sanitary
condition Of our soldiers do not benefit them
should once see dirty, sick soldier brought
into hospital and then an hour afterwards
visit him as he lays between tho white sheets,
on the white pillow, and in the clean shirt Of
the Sanitary Commission, transformed be-.
ing. .. .
Our next experience was on hospital boat
on an up.river trip. There were about sigh.
ty sick and wounde soldiers aboard the little
steamer-the majority of whom were in q
critical condition. Had it not been for min
istrations of female nurses in the employ Of
the Sanitary Commission nothing would have
been dealt out for the nourishment of those
sick and dying men beside pilot bread, tough
meat, and bitter coffee. As it was we occa-
sionally received corn starch pudding, soup,
and other proper and delicate articles of diet.
Though we had little of comfort and our
Journey was painful and tedious in the ex-
treme, We had the comforting assurance that
We were destined for jefferson Barracks
where hospital stores were comparatively
abundant, and the sick soldier received the
kindest and best care possible to bestow.
AT the general hospital Of jefferson Bar
racks, we found truly an elysium for the sick
md wounded of the army. At this time
here were between one and two thousand
inmates of the several wards Of the hospital.
Every man, weekly, received from the SAM.
AIRY Commission clean shirt and pair of
1rawers. Every man had bed en- which
we're sheets and pillow from the Sanitary
Commission. Under clothes, socks, slippers,
'andkerchiefs, dressing gowns, and so forth,
we're distributed to those whose necessities
most required. TIE wounds of the wounded
we're dressed with bandages from the Santa.
y Commission. Soldiers out of money
we're supplied with pens, ink. paper, envel-
pes, and postage stamps by the same mu-
'ificent charity. Not half, perhaps, of the
soldiers Jared at home better than they did
n Jefferson Barracks Hospital.
But we have already protracted this evil
ience in favor of the Sanitary Commission
o much greater length than We designed
N the outset. During our months of hos
'ital experience we were continually under
he blessed shower of this noble Charity
Vow that we are again at home, enjoying the
blessings Of home, and the kind ninistra.
ions Of friends, God forvive US il We forget
hose who are still dependent on the army
hospitals for their care and attention in sick. |
less, and fail to do whatever our hands find |
. do for the alienation of their suff.riags.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-29

them. Terms may be annexed to their par
don. 1t needs no argument to enforce anc
illustrate these principles. Necessity, abso
lutte, overpowering, and imperative necessity
enfoTces them. Enemies must not be per
mitted, disloyal men must not be permitted
traitors against the Government, blackened
with the crime Of treason, must not be per.
mitted to govern these States. The Consti
tuition imposes the duty and obligation Of
guaranteeing to these States republican gov.
ernments. This cannot be done If traitors
and enemies are permitted to govern them.
Some standard Of loyalty must be establish
ed; some rules and regulations must be en-
acted under which and by which the loyal
may be recognized and separated from the
dlsloyal element, in order that pardons may
be granted them and their disabilities re-.
moved. We have new order of things
This must be met by such laws as are suited
to the exigencies, and as will enable those
who are wiling to return to their loyalty to
assume control Of their respective States. It
seems to me there is no power in this Gov
eminent better qualified to do all this than
Congress, and to it in my opinion rigtfully
belongs this duty. make no attack upon
the Presidents amnesty proclamation. 1t has
performed its part 1t was timely and wise
measure, but will have fully performed its
office when Congress legislates on the subject
as is now proposed.
ANTAGONIST OF SLAVERY.
Slavery has shown itself the enemy of
this Government, based on robbery and
wrong. 1t has shown itself incompatible
with the permanent peace, political welfare,
and ex stcnce Of this nation; and have no
desire to see it pcrpetuated.
recognize the duty of SO settling this
fearful civil war as to secure the nation from
a similar rebellion in the future. What sla.
very has done now it may do in the future il
and though would not prose.
cute this war to destroy slavery, yet this
var, brought about by the friends Of the in
is surely working its death. favor
giving it such a burial, a burial so deep and
profound, that it will never again be resuI.
'ected in this free land.
indulge in no gloomy foreboding for the |
uture. History tells us Of many, very many |
ong continued and bitter civil wars, all Of
which were ended and peace restored and
% il will be with this. The war ended, sla-
cry dead, this young nation will come out
# the struggle with muscles hardened and
treagthened by the ferceness Of the contest;
will arise from it with energy and vigor
cnewed, prepared to leap into progress far
everything in our own history
nd the history of the world.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-29

/ A. G. Lucas has associated with him his
son in the business Of publishing the Linn
County Patriot. He says it twill make no
difference in the editorial department for the
present, except that we expect to have reg.
ular correspondence from the Army Of the
Potomac" We doubt this, for we SEQ in the
same issue that The senior editor has actu-
ally 'darned the expense and gone of on a
BUST Lucas, you must instruct your son
never again to speak SO disrespectfully of his
Good Templar daddy.
TIE first National Eank Of McGreror open.
cd its books for business on last Monday.
The McGregor Nous of the 10th says the
9th Iowa Cavalry have been paid off, and
are under immediate marching orders to Ar.
kansas. ."@
THs Waverly Phonir has just learned by
private letter from an officer in the army
that Iowa has filled her quota under all calls.
Good
GEN. SuLLr left Davenport on last Monday
for Sioux City, via. St Louis, to take com.
mand Of the forthcoming expedition against
the Indians.
TIE Charles City Intelligencer, of the 2lst
notices contributions in that village to the
Northern Iowa Sanitary Fair to the amount
Of 1888, 40, and says that there is every in.
dication that Floyd county will contribute
fully $1,000 to the Fair. Black Hawk, will
you be shamed by Floydg
Tue editor of the North Iowa Times speaks
OF 1.-THE Long matter" in Congress. 1t will
DO long enough TO the Copperhcads before
they get through with it, we warrant him.
We have on hand piles of letters, commu.
nlcations poetic and prose, which we cannot
reach this week.-NorM Lora Times.
Why, are you drunkp
FROM Linkensale's Washington correspon.
dence to the Des Mones Register We learn O,
the following promotions Of Iowans: Geo.
Cowie from 81 600 to an 81 500 clerkshp
in the Treasury Department, in the same.
Judge McDill, Of Union county, from ST..
400 to 81 600 position and, in the Pen.
sion Bureau, G. Fl. Talbot from 81 600 to
$500 clerkship. The Register says that
" Link" was also "set up" recently about
$500. .. ......a A..
The Davenport Gazette exposes a wealthy
libertine of Iowa City who sedueed q ser.
want girl at that that place, and when she was
found to be pregnant sen, her to Davenport
to procure abortion. The facts inplicate
other well-kown parties in Iowa City and
Davenport.
The Dubuque Times has letter from the
2lst regiment at Matagorda Island, Texas.
which says that Lieut. Col. Van Andea has
been honorably discharged from arrest, and
returned to duty; that the regiment received
two months pay on the Goth ul,.; that good
health prevails, and that new recruits are
constantly arriving. ....
POLLARD & Do ANE, Grocers of Chicago
sent, unsolicited, a check for 500 to the
Northern Iowa Sanitary Fair.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-29

The Knoxville Wing and Rebel ventilator,
Parson Brownlow's paper, contains the follox.
ing in reference TO the rebels under Chalmers,
who butchered the garrison Of Fort Pillow If.
ter it had surrendered
!" Had We our wish We would threw hell
wide open and place all such beast-like Off.
GERS and men upon an inclined plane, at an
angle Of forty five degrees the plane with
hogs lard six inches thick, with a wicket at
the bottom, and send them, as one stream of
traitors. robbers, and assassins into the hot.
test part Of the Internal regions.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-29

~ CoUGHs, BRONCHITIS entire
freedom from all deleterious ingredients rem
der Brown's Bronchial TroeAes," or Cough
and Voice Lozenges, safe remedy for the
most delicate female, or youngest child, and
has caused them to be held in the highest es.
teen by Clergymen, Singers, and Public
Speakers generally. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-29

A rev plan Of ascertaining the strength
Of convalescent soldiers in hospitals. is to es
taplish ten pin alleys for their amusements,
and then send to their regiments oil those
who can make stings Of . hundred and City
or upwards.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-29

TIE great sword subscription in the New
York Sanitary Fair, which closed on Satur.
day evening, was a great victory in favor of
General Grant. The dnal vote stood: For
Grant, s0,29l /; Mcclellan, 1860. How are
you CopsI
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-29

The people Of California arc suffering al
present from drought. Eight thousand sheer
and eight thousand beeves have died, and the
farmers are killing the cattle for their hide
and fat. This drought will prove most dis.
astrous to the farming and hydraulic mining
interests Of that State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-29

On the Goth inst. the rebels captured the
Union garrison at Plymouth, N. c., after
desperate fighting. Our loss was $50 killed,
and $500 prisoners. The rebel loss is re-
ported at ! 500 killed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-29

A patriotic lady in New York bought tho
one dollar greenback which had been
pierced by bullets and afterwards taken from
the dead body ola Union soldier. The moth.
er Of the soldier sent il to tho Fair, and the
purchaser paid the handsome sum Of one
hundred dollars for it,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-29

AT meeting Of the Union Guards Of Du
buque last Tuesday evening, out of forty two
members present thirty eight signified their
willingness TO volunteer for the 100 days
service.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-29

A Quincy Qll.) correspondent of the Chi.
cago Journal, writes that young man sup.
posed to be S. A. Calvert, of Washington,
Iowa, Sll from the steamer Canada on the
evening Of the goth at that place and was
drowned. No effort had been made to re.
cover the body.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-29

The Executive committee of the Union
Agricultural Societys:of Clinton, Scott, Cedar
and Jones counties. Iowa, have fixed upon
the 9th, 2Sth, Goth Of September next, as
the time tor holding the annual fair of tho
Society for the year 1864.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-29

A Democratic editor Is continually boast.
ing that he is bachelor. Guess that is not
the worst Of i 81 ii runs in the family" His
father ~ss q bachelor, tso.-loes Public
Record,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-29

TnE President has accepted tender Of
troops for 100 days service from the Cover
nors Of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin and
Iowa. Gov. Stone, in his proclamation to the
people Of Iowa calling for 10000 volunteers
under this call, states the number Of troops
thus rendered and accepted to be 100000
but other Governors in their proclamations
state it to be $500, which is probably cor
rect. Illinois is called on for 10000; Indi.
ana, the same, and in Ohio the National
Guard Of the State are called into service
Wisconsin will probably DO called on for
10000 the same as this State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-29

A correspondent Of the Chicago Journal
sends that paper an account Of brilliant
victory over the rebels in Saline county, Ar
kansas. In two battles, in both of which
the rebels were badly defeated, the enemy's
loss was "a killed, 400 wounded and $50
prisoners, beside the destruction of their
supply train, and the loss Of 1000 horses
and mules. Well done.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-04-29
LOOK At THIS AND SAVE MONEY

A LII LTCENSEs EXPIRES THIS WEEK. AND TT
should apply for renewal and those who do not are sub
ject to- fns, &c. '"'
The income tax should also not be forgotten any longer
and for such as have not attended this matter would
say that shall be In my Office Saturday to-morrow)
and Will receive applications &c. See the law on this
subject, and not be assessed beyond valuation
Cedar Falls, April goth, 1854 biw