davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-09
Rend the following;
(IesiinLOniah Of lLs SaIah RouLdl


AlpAEY, NEw YoRK.
PRoP pEsIuss: Two years ago my scalp became
diseased and my hGig commence 10 fal cut very fas
1ae disease spread until my scDdp WAS COM Ilets
sore. II became very pHHiuii my rest at niglt wa
broken the burninp endiiChnR sens"iou was uifup-
poualloi N"i Doe AMY t'msu) Atcr dNt tLt
claus of this city. woe Sd '' 81 by thon that tho
Rh nm, and that thsy ,o,hd not benefit me. read
your advertisements mud concluded 10 cobsult you,
You assured mo that you would eradicate The disease
and restore my hair, WhIct had become very thIn
and tha results arc ave Inxuriart he a,i oi Ian,
my scalp Is ueresy we'll nnd my hair has ceased Il
fall out. Respect ully yours,
MAS sAgsu GoviD, No III South Pearl street.
II 81 tact acknowledged by all WLo have used the
Hair kSsto3sr aud their name Is Legion, that II ~
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would eiectuAlly and permanently restore the
hair of those who are hald, and prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large aud rapidly increasing salo d Restorative
Is the strongest evidence OF the manifold benetts II 10
coni"rrng upon
TuE HUMAN FAMILY.
The confidence Of the public has been obtained, ana
they all unite in aitesing 10 ITS merit and vast shperi
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Rvarinttltduced I do not recommend my pre-, para
ton to cause hair to prow SIX leet ~ rehy as iaany
consistent with the laws ot kature. 10 those who
skeptcal ar inerednioas, will mako bona hds oeI
IwiII forfeit $1,000
Zone Thousand Dolars) IL iail TO uErs the worst
cases Of partial ladness, under fifteen years stand.
S'TnE ONLY GEN INR HAIR REsToRER.
fhls wonderful remedy Is sold by drupgIsts gener,
10 YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT GOT IT SEND
FOR III
E.B.-Cures guaranteed in ovory case where the di
rections for se ara implicitly ohcyod,
~ Price, a. per bottle, or slx Lotues for f6,
PROF. II. A, DE MukR,
Sole Proprietor, No. 20 Orange street,
feladlY Albany, New Work
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-09
o VEST 0 YES!

TNNHE undersigned is duly licensed Auet Oneer
] 'or Montgomery county, aud will cry sales, a.
olen as his soryioes, may be IN demand.
Persone who haVa not taken out h1suse, will lie at.
tended To, II theY violate the law
n B.--Eesidouae 90 miles south east 81 MAMIE
BURG, Urder,let Wltb JOHN klSEU, lr, or ADAM
CLAY, tianiahuT on MAN street will be attended
to. Col aEORBE kisHR
augI0 wtWov
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-09
A FARM FOR SALE.
sHNE G,l8tt s-@--ri E.3t . f.tD
HALF A MILE RROA DAYTON.

TIHE subscriber will ssll hs Farm within lnlf a
L mile Sf the city OF Dayton, and adjoining Miami
oity and GreenGastle, on the Germsntown Pike. The
Arm contains AZ acres, eIs, and is the best
bottom land. For further Information call on the
| subscriber, on the premises. L.a
| octis.wu DANIEL sHAFFRR.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-09

MACAULAY got the biggest sum ever paid
TO any author viz: 100000 for his third and
fourth volumes of the History Of England,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-09

Some interest has been created by the dis
eoyery of a number Of Indian euriorities in
the lands OF the English Land Company, 10
the township of DysArt Canada The msn
at work on The com paDys road accidentally
found an Indian grave and on opening il,
found buried therein number OF silver trim
kets of excellent workmanship and 10 capital
preservation. There are said TO be numbers
Of these graves thFopghogt the English Com.
pany's lands. They have hssn in former
years the neutral ground between the Chipps
was aud MohaWks The compeny'e olioerl
have taken steps 10 have these graves re
spsctsd 8t ~ ..... .-.,.,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-09
INOR BALm.--A farm Of lSO acres in Jefferson
II toNnahip, Montgomery county OhlO, = miles
south Of LloerIy, and "a mles ysst 9i Misms91ry

and great part suilable f0r raising tobacco there
are two Apple Orchards with aOout 100 10 i76 young
trees Of le fruit, about 100 Pouch trees, and large
number Of other tTles such plums, cherries, pears
an ounces, a never falling we'll ot water. so u
sugar Camp of 800 500 trees. Go and examine for
| Yourselves. Enquire -of--tornelius Michel tle
Farm, or Jacob zlmmer at the railroad depot IN
Msmisburg, OF J9hu ATers,. No S9l Woe street street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-09

David Wilmot, the author of the Wilmot
proviso, said i6 1865:
II am determined TO arouse the people 70
the Importance of the slavery issue, and get
up an organization through which they can
get control of the government in 1856 Aud
if become satisfied that those efforts will
fail, aud that the people will not assert their
rights will joia the party that think will
send the country TO h-ll the quickest
He did fail in lperfecling an organization
ito get oonltol Of the government 10 ls6G,
and be Joined the party OF Lncoln qs lhs one
quickest Has not the administration o;
! Lincoln demonstrated his sagacily in ehoos
ine2 He is "loyal union" man, working
zsalously for Mr.. Lineoln's election to-day
chicago Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-09
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

T
J. HeilinJor and Thompson, Plaintiffs
against
Daniel Jones', Defendant.
IIEFORE @ Musselman, Justice Of tho peane o
- Jackson township, Montgomery County, Ohio.
On tho 18th day of Oc ober A. d. 1861, said Ju ice
asfsd an order Of Attachment ia tho above action
81 thn sum OF 50 rs -ltal,
NEW lebanon, q. oct. 18th, lsCl. oet20-w8W
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-09
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

NToTIOR " hereby given that the undersigned has
N been appointed and duly quail ned as Admins
traitor cf the estate OF Frederick ADRIAN, late Of
Montgomery county, deceased o,, ,,,u
Oct 90 1894 ihoY2.WSW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-09
EVERYBoDY is being cured OF this distressing
Ia disease by the use OF
DR.. Strjcklands Pie Renedv. -

Read what those say who havo used IT.
Mr.. Charles ". Land, nh, Of Louisville, and Mr.. J.
Hagardc, Cincinnati, o, both were cure ait BriDg
one pot of Or. Sirickland's Pile Remedy. They fay
they have tried everything iut eel uld obtain Teel,
hut one Pot Of Stekiands Pile Remedy eHscted a
perfect cure aiter suffering Tor many years with The
worst kind Of Piles. 1hey recommend every enc
who ls suffering 10 hyl
Ask for
Dr.. Strickidnds Pile Remedy.
Sold by all DRUGGISTS IS cts a pot Manufactured at
No East F0urlh NJ, Cncinnnti, .. mil
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-09
NZzZZZ1z2z
AND
r L u x
Strickldnds AHh- Cholera MIXTURE

| composition Of Rbtrueents sbsoThens, stmu.
4 lants and cArnnabVeF, which 'yeIy hyscian &C.
knoWledges Is the only PR paTann that Will effect
permanent cure OF Isithen and Dlseterv. ThisAnh-
Cholern Mixture " now IN use IN some Of amy
citizens, and we wi guarantee It 10 lie the best rene
dy 10 'he world Tor biarrhen and DysenteTy.
Mr. Woods Of Covington, Ny, viii 10 mCRt happy
TO satisfy any one a. to tho VItua Of Sbrklsnds Anti
Cholera Mixture; In fact hayo ~ great number 3
lealmOnials nom pRtlCn- who have leen cured ait
being pronounced in uralle 10y thor physitanr scme
after taking only one bottle OF btTicBRDd's Anti Uhol
efa NJ ixtu'e. u yousuher with liprrhea and Fysen
terry try one bottle. mia
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07
The Decencies OF Home.

It is matter for rel oicing that among many
things fanciful and impracticable, so much
attention is giving to substantial improve
ment and reform in the every day life of the
people. The importance of every family
having a home of its own, we'll kept, well
arranged, healthful and inalenable, is be-
ginning to be felt as it should be. How
ever much of the physical and moral evils
of the working classes may be justly attri-
butable to their dwellings, it is too often
the case that more ought, in truth, to be at
tributcd to themselves. For surely the in
mate depends less on the house than the
house on the inmate; as mind has more
power over matter, than matter has over
mind. let dwelling be ever so poor and
incommodious, yet family with decent
and cleanly ha Its will contrive to make the
best OF it, aud will take care that there shall
be nothing offensive in it which they have
power to remove. Whereas, a model
house, fitted up with every convenience
and comfort which modern science can sup
ply, will, if occupied by persons of intern
perate and uncleanly habits. speedily be-
come a disgrace aud a nuisance. A sober,
industrious, and cleanly couple viii. impart
an air of decency aud responsibility to the
poorest dwelling; while the spendthrift.
the drunkard, or the gambler, will convert
palace into scene Of discom Tort aud dis
gust.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

HONESTY The Assessors returns fol
Seneca county, Ohio, showed 4 ,844 persons
above the ages of 81, including aliens and
negroes, while at the last election the ag-
gregate soldiers, and home vote of the
county amounted to 5,476 or 632 more
votes than there were males in the county
or soldiers dead or alive. The gain was en-
tirely Republican.
In Noble county the case was precisely
similar The Assessors return gave 4.106
white male inhabitants over FL including
aliens. For Governor there were cast 4, 1876
votes, the Republicans making the gain
OF the two classes of strategy we prefer the
bayonet style. In Maryland and Kentucky
an administration man puts the bsyonet to
your throat and you know just what you
have to submit .to-;n the other case you
expect justice and are outrage ously swim
died. We think we prefer the highway
man to the assassin or po;soner.
Dubuque Herald.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07
THE PASSPORT sYsTEM.-The Govern

The PASSPORT SYsTEM.-The Govern
ment has decided to require not only Ameri-
can vessels, but those of foreign nations to
take out passports previous to ieaylng our
ports. Individual passports are not required,
but the vessels only are obliged TO CONFORM
to the regulation. At New YORK, ON fri--
day the British barque Circasslap was'selzed
by the United States Marshal, and num-
Der of persons on board-both men and wo-
men-were. arrested. One of the latter had
five four barrelled reyolvers on her person :.
The steam err Cromwell, of the New Orleans
line, wa seized on Wednesday,. having on
board large amount of contraband articles.
The GCommerciaP' gives the following
particulars of the seizure Of this steamer:
nThe Cromwell was about to take on
board a quantity of powderaudp percussion caps
in kegs, concealed IN barrels surrounded by
potatoes. The Surveyor set officers to
watch the vessels, and soon after a carman
arrived at the pier aud deposited load of
the com bustibles above specified on board
the Cromwell. The carman was then on
his return trip for another load; and the re-
suit was the discovery that the contraband
goods came from the house of a well known
firm in Cortlandt street. The Surveyor
sent his deputy, Mr.. Brown, to take pos
session of the store in question, aud stimuli
taneously the ship was boarded, large
quantity of powder and caps seized, and
several of the officers were arrested. The
case is now under examin alton by the au-
thorities. The George Cromwell is owned
by the Messrs. Crom we'll, Seaman Il Clark Il,
of No. So West street. who also own the
Chesapeake, lately seized by pirates"
Mr.. Secretary Seward is stated to be in
New York, and has had entinterviews
with Marshal Murray, in order to SO sys-
tematize the whole business of passes as to
make as little delay as possible in the de-
parture of vessels National Lntelhgencsr.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

"A DRUG ON THE MARKET.-The New
York Herald, in a lengthy article on the
subject OF sensations, remarks:
"Ont OF pure love for President Lincoln
we tried to make a sensation about his
Message the other day; but we tried in
Vain.- Before this war we used to print an
extra edition of from ten to thirty Thousand
copies OF the Herald containing the Presi-
dents Message, and all these copies were
bought up like hot cakes by the eager pub
lie, 8 On "Wednesday we obtained the first
copy of Mr.. Lincoln's Message by telegraph.
We printed it first, and lad our extra ready
be fore our sleepy contemporaries knew what
they were about The newsboys were
notified by the bulletins that the Message
was in town. Well, we printed four hun
dred aud eighty copies OF the Message
OF these we sold one hundred and eighty
copies to the pewsboys. Undoubtedly we
should have been stuck Gas the newsboys
classically phrase iD with the remaining
three hundred, had not a counttyman come
along il the nick Of time and bought the
whole batch, on a venture, to dispose of on
his way home. We have every reason to
believe that our country customer sincerely
of his bargain This little Incl
dent is the strongest proof we could pro-
duce of the complete Indifference of the
public"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

TSchuyler Colfax. the abolition Speak
er of the House OF Representatives at a
late banquet given to the Russian officers
gave as a sentiment 'the entwined flags Of
Russia and America"
Ifthere could have been a drop scene
unrolled before these banquet ters represent
ing Russian officer beating a Polish won an
for singing a Polish air, and Mrs. Bri rs
mad e in a loathsome cell for humming a
snatch of a Southern song it would have
been the most fitting commentary upon Mr..
Colfax toadyism that could have been
made. Dubuque Herald.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07


The CONFEDERATE CONGRESS "A bill re-
quiriDg tax of -oue-teBth- OF the crop OF
sweet, potatoes throughout the South has
p assed the Congress.
A wholesale CONSUMPTION bill has also
passed. 1t enacts as follows:
SEQ. /. The Congress of'the Gonfeder-
ate States Of America do enact, That all
musicians, privates, and nou-oommissione6
officers now in the armies of the Confede-
rate States, by virtue of volunteering, en-
.listmsnt, or conscription into the military
service of the Confederate States, be and
the same are hereby retained in said SER
vice for and during the existing war with
the United States. aud no longer.
SEC. 2. Bel further enacted, That all
troops so retained in service shall continue
to serve in com panies. battalions, squadrons,
batteries, and regiments in which they
now are until transferred, detailed, ex-
empted, or discharged in accordance with
existing laws and regulations, and such
laws and regulations as may hereafter be
passed and adopted with reference to trans
fers, details, exemptions, or discharges in
the armies of the Confederacy.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07
Knoxville in Rims.

The Knoxville correspondent of the Gin
ciuaai Gazette (Radical) writes on tina 9th
ofDecember: o..
Knoxville and its suburbs present the
perspective of wreck, the embodiment of a
great disaster master piece of RI IN. No
smile. metaphor. analogy or figure of speech
is necessary to convey TO the initiated
proper conception of the devastati on of war.
The destruction of property wrought in and
about Knoxville, during the last twenty
days. and chiefly by our own army, has
not; L aun inform ed By those experienced in
other fields, beer equaled during the war.
Scarcely fence is to be found in a circle
of ten miles diameter around the town.
F arms have been laid waist, houses pillag-
ed and burned, and destruction has reigned
supreme ia every wanton and ruthless
shape, and mostly without the consoIing ex-
cuse ola military necessity.
The -fiaest residences in North Knox
Vile, with their costly contents. the SPLEEN
did machine shop of the Georgia and
Tennessee railroad-a the round house,
tn e. Humph RES Hotel, Maxwell's machine
sh op and scores of 9th ers whoselos is ire
trievable, were burned in q spirit OF the
ne rest and widest recklessness.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

@Theservices of Captain Ssmmes, in
the Alabama, are spoken of with high ap-
probation:
During the year he has captured upwards
of ninety vessels, seventy of which he
destroye ed, tn g others being either bonded or
released. One of the greatest drawbacks
this officer reports having experienced is the
difficulty he now has in procuring full sup
plies of coal. The provincial English au-
thorities have hitherto afforded him every
facility, but recently they havo interpreted
their neutrality laws so stringently that our
war vessels and privateers are much embar- =
raised in obtaing suitable supplies.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

ANOTHER THIEF ARRESTED Charles H.
Cornwall, chief of the Redemption Bureau
OF Washington, has been arrested and plac-
ed ir prison for stealing 500 900 of green
backs. He had invested :S35 900 in govern
naent stocks! He was a fool as we'll as
knave. He distracted the money from
packages of returned greenbacks placed in
his hands to be burnt. .t-
This Cornwall was thorough abolition
list ard Cashier Of the Ohio Bank at Salem,
Columbian County, Ohio, before getting Of
fee at Washington. He knew the differ
ence between burning notes and putting
them in circulation again. The country is
full of thieves and robbers Crisis.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

ENRoLLMENr OF SLAvEs.-Mr. Wilson
submitted the following resolution, which
was agreed to:
Resolved, That the Secretary of War be
directed to inform the Senate whether per-
sons held to service or labor by the laws of
Delaware, Mary land, West Virginia, Ken
lucky and Missouri, have been enrolled ac-
cordiDg to the provisions of the "Act for
enrolling and calling out the national for
ces and for other purposes" approved March
3, 1868, and if not, the cause why such en-
rollment has not been made.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

WORRYING AND LAUGHING.-A clerical
friend at a celebrated watering place, met
lady who seemed to be lowering on the
brink of the grave. Her cheeks were hol-
low and wan, her manner listIess, her step
languid, her brow wore the severe contrac-
ton indicative both of mental and physical
suffering. so that she was to all observers an
object Of snceres pity. a-s
Some years after he encountered this same
lady, but so bright and fresh, and youthful,
so full of heathful' buoy ancy, and so Joyous
in expression, that he questioned himself if
he had not deceived himself in regard to her
identity. ...- =.-..s
"Is it possible" said he, "that see be-
fore me Mrs B., who presented such a
doleful appearance at the Springs several
years ago Pr
"The very same"
"And pray tell me madam, the secret of
your cure. What means did you use to
attain such vigor OF mind and body, such
cheerfulness and rejuvenation ?''
"a very simple remedy" returned she,
with beaming face 81 stopped worrying
and began to laugh that's all. .l ~
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

How Soon WE FoRGET.--A leaf is torn
from the tree by rude gale, and borne
away to some desert spot to perish. Who
misses it from among its feiows? Who is
sad that it has gone? T bus it is with hu-
man life. There are dear friends, perhaps,
who are stricken with grief when a loved
one is tax en-; and for many days the grave
is watered with tears anguish. By and-by
the crystal fountain is drawn dry; the last
drop oozes out; the stern gates of forgetful-
ness fold back upon the exhausted spring:
aud Time; the blessed healer of sorrows,
walks over the clos ed sepulchre without
waking an echo by the footsteps. ~
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07
Who Want the War TO Go on.

All the Aboltionists, who want slavery
torn out root and branch, even if the coun-
try is ruined, want the war to go on, but
they don't want to help. ....
All the Federal ass sssors, who make
three and four dollars day, want the war
to go on, but they don't want to help.
Ali the tax collectors, who get ten per
cent on Communication money, want the war
to go on, if it take every man-but them
selves.
All the contractors, who have made
princely fortunes by furn ishing rotten cloth
ing to the soldiers, want the war to go on
without them.
All the shipowners, who sell the govern
ment rotten vessels for double the cost of
good vessel, want the war to go on, for they
can afford to pay three hundred dollars.
All the cotton REGULATORS, who so in CO.
horts with generals to steal cotton, want
the war to go on-until all the cotton is
stolen.
All the knaves who sell spawned, rings
oned horses at governm ent prices, want
he war to go on.
All the provost marshals and their IN
derstrappers, who get so much head for
arrestiDg Democrats. want the war to go on
without their assis stance.
All the New England manufacturers, who
get dividends OF fifty per cent, want the
war to go on-until all the poor men are
killed off.
Ali the railroads, who are growing rich
by charging the Government exorbitant
rates for transportation, want the war to go
on-until the Government is bankrupt.
Lincoln and his Cabinet. who haps to
make their offices perpetual by the bayonet,
want the war to go on.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

SPECULATION OF OLD ABE.-It appears
that the President is laying something by
for rainy day, and in the pursuit of that
laudable undertaking, is using the adVan-
tages of his official position. An instance
of this has lately come to our knowledge
that is vouched for as true. It will be re-
mem bered that a few weeks ago he located
the central route of the Pacific Railroad in
favor Of Council Bluffs and Omaha city
It now turns out that he is quite largely in
terssted in land speculations in the latter
place, being the owner of considerable
amount of land, which the location OF the
road will, of course; very much enhance,
and should one-half of the expectations of
the othe land holders of the place be rea-
LIKED, viii in the end net him mnch larger
amount than he will derive from bis who le
four years. salary. Honest Old Abe!
Dubuque Herald.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07
SIeIghIng.


The gay and joyous youth Of our city /,
seem disposed to improve the snow while it
lasts. The merry jingle ofsleigh bells greet
you at every corner. The amusement
seems to be appreciated by large circle.
How diversified are the pleasures of lie.
sod how different our tastes.
never see party enveIoped in robes,
Shawls and blankets On slay ride, with the
mercury below zero. but what we think of
the suggestion of the philosophical father to
his wSyward son, who was unusually fond
OF sleigh riding. He recomm ended to him to.
divest him self of coat, boots and socks, pro-
cure pail Of ice water, take a seat in the
open air favorable to strong North West
wind, hang string Of bells around his neck,
immerse. his feet in the water, rattle the
bells soundly, and imagine that be was en-
joyiog all the pleasures of a sleigh ride.