davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13
LATEST MARINE INTELLlGENCE.
.PpyED THIS MORNING..

Brig Experiment, Qggns,6 days from Boston, In bal-
last To captain, 49,
Zee 10 Cold Spring Ice and Coal Co.
sohr Elwood poron Jarvis, days from Providence in
ballast % captain
sclr Mary Carolina Adams from Hartford in ballast
20 Tyler * Co.
SChT Emma a Buelah, Reneart from New York, Ia bal
schr Anna b Hayes, Fisher, from Hartford IN ballast
20 Tyler 4 20.
ser LilzaPoth, Brown, from Providence, ballast to
J. Audeufiec 4 Co.
scT ATtle Garwood Godfrey, from Fortress Monroe in
ballast 70 captain.
schr Mary Jane, azlcon, from staten Island in bal
last 10 captain,
seir =, r. McConey, Dqrboroueh,i dal from Camden,
Dell With grain 10 James BarTalt
Correspondence Ofte Philadelphia Erebdlge.
LEWIS, Del August l2.-ScRn.er Maria, for Accolnhc
sohrs ENetion, L. ID w sanders, ana RIO s.fanae' rom
New York for Fortress Monroe Alice A, Bghdei WIN
Corn for New YORK Active and Enort from Phiiadepht
ior Fortress Monroe c. +. Taylor for hiiaaehha snd
r. O. Russell were az the BreakwRteI last evening" hhu
nearly an Lett during The nSht. Wind Nv aRa NJ
Yours, &c., AAApS NNA7'AAh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13
Fire al Troy, New York,

TRoY, n. y, August l3.-The car and coach
factory Of Gilbert, Bush & Co., Of this city, was
DESTROYED by fire this morning. The loss
amounted to 100000, on which there is an in
suranee Of 100000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13
pgNNsYIyANTA IE0isLArURE.

HARRISBURG, August 70.
SENATE.--The Senate met at 10 o'clock
Mr. Lamberton presented a petition from
citizens of Jefferson county, praying for repeal
of the General Bounty Law.
Onmotion, the Senate adjourned 10 meet on
Monday evening atSh o'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13
SHERIDAN DEFEATS EARLY IN
EVERY ENCOUNTER.
F r o M ATLANTA.
THE SIEGE PROGRESSING FGVOHaBLY
FROM THE NORTHWEST.
EXTENSIVE DIAN WAR
EXPECTED.
Rebel Bmissaries Among the Indians
Etc. Etc.. Etc. Etc, Etc
Special to The Evening Telegraph.

-~,-o.>~-~1oyo,osy>-y,-~s,ssoy.>
Special 10 The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, August l3.-ro-day is another
intensely hot and very dull day. The only news
to-day is, that General Sheridan has defeated
Early in every encounter, and that the latter is
retreatng down the Shenandoah valley very
rapidly, closely followed by sherdan's forces.
A number of prisoners have already been
taken, and there is a good prospect Of the flying
enemy being ovortaken and brought to grief,
and made to relinquish much Of his spois.
There is nothing Of particular importance from
Sherman, except the fact that the siege is pro-
crossing fayorably, with every prospect Of an
early and successful termination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13

SIR Is.-on the 18TH inst, JOSEPH 81 infant son OF
Aeon and Cecea straus, aeed mentiis ana 10 days.
IWnerai on sunday morning O'Clock, from the resi-
dence of his parents No. 223G Aount Vernon street.
OniciaI Drawings of lhe shelby College
LOutry OF KcntucKy. .... -
o. 2l 60, 13, "a, 10, 20, a. IA, AZ, 90, %, 23 A.
EXTRA Class 8sb-August -, 1864.
5s 66, y, 3, 81, 50, 80, l6, Al, 70, 81, 81.
Circulars sent BY addressing
coving ton, KY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13
THE EXPLOSION AT cry POINT.

HEADQUAETERs Army OF THE P0ToNAC,
August 1.-THE cause of the explosion mt City
Point has not yet been ascertaned, and probably
never will be, as the only persons who could
give any account of the matter were those on the
boat at the time, and not one OF them is believed
to have escaped.
There were five or six soldiers on guard on the
vessel, and they, with number of idlers, were
occupied in fishing at the time, and none of them
have since been found. OF the large crowds of
negro laborers at work on the boat there were
about twenty-five dead found, and allowing for
those blown overheard and missing, there were
at least fifty killed.
The number injured is believed to be about
100, many of whom are scattered in different
places, and whose names cannot be ascertained.
One man, who had been kept prisoner at
Headquarters for six or seven months, and who
had been tried and convicted for some onense.
but lad not been sent off to the Dry Tortugas, as
ordered, had been released, and his time being
up was on his way home.
He was visiting a companion on the boat at the
time, and must have been blown into the river,
as his body was found on the shore, three miles
below City Point, yesterday afternoon. a num-
bcr Of instances of hair-breadth escapes are re-
lated, many of which seem almost miraculous
and when the scene is visited and the large guam
tity of debris which covered the ground in the
vicinity is witnessed, it is surprising that thou.
sands, insteadof hundreds were not involved in
the calamity.
A soldier OF the ith United States Regular;
was q sentry on the boat at the time, and some
of his comrades seeing the air filed with missiles
told him to run and hide, but he refused to leave
his post, and fortunately escaped injury. This
man had been tried four years ago for an offense
| and condemned to forfeit all pay except one
| dollar month during the remainder of his term
| of service.
A few days ago be received intelligence through
the Adjutant- Generals Office, that the fine hat
been remitted for gallant services in front of tht
| enemy. This act Of bravery, in remaining at hi
post, regardless of danger, shows how well HI
deserved consideration at the hands of the GOV
| eminent.
| large force of laborers are at work clearinl
away the rubbish at the landing. II is said tina
several barrels of human remains were foun,
scattered throughout the mass, none Of whicl
! could be identified, they being merely fragment.
Later News.
| August y, g A. M.-The firing between tn
pickcts yesterday and last night was mucl
sharper than for several days past, and until day
light this morning regular duel has been gon
on in front Of the 18th and 9th Corps.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13
FARRAGUT'S SQUADRON.
THE ATTACK ON MOBILE.
FORT POWELL EVACUATED BY
THE REBELS.
Monitor "Tecumseh" Blown Up
By a Torpedo.
THE UNION FLEET IN MOBILE BAY.
BtC., Etc, Etc, Etc. Etc, ETC., Etc.

WASHINGTON, August l2.-The Government
has received official tGlegraphic advices from
Dauphin's island, Mobile harbor, up 20 the 9th
instant. The only point of interest or import
ance contained IN addition to what was pre-
yiously known through Rebel sources is, that the
monitor TscVnssh was sunk by a torpedo instead
of the guns OF Fort Morgan, which is more salts
factory 10 the friends and advocates of the moni-
tors, than if she had gone down under the fire OF
the fort.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13
Arrival oI the United states Frigate ''san
laeantn.H

New YORK, August l3.-Ihe United States
frigate San JaciatO arrived at this port to-day 4,
from Key West Admiral Bailey is q passenger.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13

The increase of the Public Debt Of the
United States, under the new administration OF
the TTI TIasury and the revised and largely In
creased Internal Revenue Stamps and taxes, is as
follows -
July s. 1864, total debt, all Sorts. 1872 900 900
Aug. 9, 1864 total debt, all sors.. 1872, 100000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13

Tho following are the receipts Of Flour and,
Grain at this port to. day Flour, 1900 bbls.;
heat, $500 BUSH; Corn, 25oO bush.; Oats,
1870 bush.
The following are the receipts Of Coal OIL at
this port to-day-Crude, $40 bbls Refined, 1901
bbls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13
SOME OF THE REBEL LOSSES.
OFFICERS EXCHANGED At CHARLESTON.
REBELS NEVER PLACED UNDER FIRE.

We have received from distinguished oaleeT
of the Army Of the Potomac a copy of the Rich
mond Examiner Of the 9th inst, from which we
take the following
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13
NcMs from the Mobile ENnedltion.

The attack On the forts commenced yesterday
morning. Our military forces now occupy Dau
Dhin island,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-13
Inerease in thIrty. flve days.

Iotal'' ''pooIoofot 9SisooJ'o4i
The Chicago and Northwestern Road earned1
in the first week in August l.u
ls64......... S8S, ,340O7 1S63........ Sj6,15S82l
Increase. S32, lS615, or 81 3l-l00 per cent. i
From June l TO August :, two months aud onel
week -
lS64.... 81 III, ,Ol909 lS6S...... Ss69l ,675'46|
The KanSae city Jo,gWal announces that the1
iron is laid on the Pacific Railroad from that ctyi
across Blue and Rock creeks, aud is now within
three miles of Independence. Next week the
cars will leave Kansas city every day, connecting
with stages at Independence for Warrcnsburg.
BY the 10th inst the track'wll be laid htteen
miles west from Warrensburg, making but thirty
miles staging between Kansas city and 50. Louis.
On the 10th day of June last there were seventy
miles staging; two months will have reduced the
distance forty miles, giving the Company nearly
Ave months in which TO redeem their promise OF
opening the road by the LIST OF Jananry next
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-02
4egaI.
SHERIFFs SALE,

Henry stbhs VS.. Samuel stbbs ct al. In Partition.
Case No. 276O. Superior Court OF Montgom, ~
County.
DY virtue OF an order OF sale made IN tho above
d cause by the Superior Court of Montgomery
County, Ono, will offer public sale at the door Of
the Court House,
ThsSfaV, Aarcb 90, 1854.
AZ two O'Clock m of said day, the following descrlb.
ed real estate, viz certain tract OF land with the ap
purtenAnees lying and being in Clay township Mont
gomery County, Ohio, and described as follows, to-
WIT The north ha OF the northwest quarter Of section
thrty-two S2 town six 10y, range four 4, containing
eghty-one and seventeen nehundredths (sl l7-lOoj
acres
Said farm is situated one mile west Of Dodson Sta
hon, and Is said TO be one Of the best farms / that
heghborhood, and has been appraised $50 per acre
rec Of dover.
Tema--1S cash, u in one year and the balance in
TWO years from the day OF sale; deferred payments to
bear sx per interest from the day Of sale an 10
be secured by mortgage on the premises.
GEORGE WOoAMAN. Sheriff Mont. county
HouK MoMAHoF, Attorneys. fe27wls
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-02
sHERIFF's SALE.

FSanas Hall, per Guardian, Va. Nancy Hsaisman Of
al, Case No. 2sS6, Montgomery County supori0r
Court In Partition
DR. virtue Of and 10 Ohedlenoe 10, the command OF
ID an order Of sale made By the Superior Court OF
MONTGOMERY County, Ohio, and to me directed l will
otor Al public sale At the door OF the Court House. on
Saturday, Aprl 2, 1854,
A. I've aoleck Of said day, the following described
real estate to.Wt The southeast quarter Of section
east, 40, IN Montgomery county Ohio, CONTAINING
one hundred aud hhy nine spd sixty,siK one hund'
redth acres, more or less.
SAID premises have been appraised N any dollars
$50 per acre and cannot sell for less than tWo-hrds
Of sad appraiseInent.
Terms-One-third cash, one third in one year ami
the balance In two ye,ra fom the day Of sale The De-
ered payments 10 hear interest aud 10 be secured bJ
mortgage on The premises
6RoR0E WO0AMAN, Kherf Mont county
1. r. PFoSrs Attorney. ~. naadsWasts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-02
legal.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE,

John A. Mcmahon vs. Isaac ". vinyard, Charles
VnyArd and Patterson H Snyder defendants, su-
tachment
NNHE defendants, Issac W. Vineyard, Charles Vnyard
action will take notice that on the 25th day OF JanuA
ry, 1854, petition filed against them n the su.
peuor Court OF Montgomery county, state OF Ohio,
tor the sum OF one hundred aud tWenty.nVe dollars
with interest upon hfty dollars from October go 1880
and upon the balance nom June 30 1885, for profes.
sonAi services rendered them by the plaintiff AboVs
their property upon the ground Of their being non.
residents OF the state Of Ohio. They will take notice
that unless they appear and ansWel 10 tho position
nled against them, by the I'd day OF April, AID 1894
Judgment viii Be taken against them for the amount
and interest ~ specified a. the Apn term next Of the
said Court and their properly sold 70 pay the same
jaaOWo JOHN A. MCMAHON
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-02
WynkOOp's Iceland PectOraI.

NDiseases OF the throat chestand pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent, insidous and dangerous. The
properties Of medicine to alleviate, and uproot
these mpaints, must be expectorant, anodyne and
invigoratng, loOsenng the mucus Of the throat and
mparing tone to the entire system. No discovery IN
medical science mastered this class Of diseases
like DIR. Wynkoop's Iceland Peetoia IL is used with
tho most astonishing results in all Of bronoht
Influenza whooPing cough, diptheria or putrid sore
throat ssthms, Group, coughs colds, nervous irriis-
hty, &c.
The Rev J.J Potter certifies that, "I have used Dr
Wynkoops Pectoral for several years myself and IN
my family, for severe pulmonary complaints, and
have recommendedttom It to manv others. and have never
seen its equal" Rev. u J. Potter, Brooklyn n Y.
Hundreds and thousands of important testimoni-
ais could be produced, showing its remarkable cures
and that II never fails
Il is composed Of pure Iceland Mess, Balm Of Oil.
cad, Peruvian Balsam, Eecampaue, Comfrey, Bur
doek and other invaluable expectersnt and tonic in
gradients. IL is harmless, prompt and lasting. In
vallds and sufferers cannot afford TO neglect trial
Every family should have IL. II is remarkable for
Group. Fun descriptions, recommendations and di
rectons accompany each bottle.
Sold In Dayton by W W. Stewart and ali principal
druggists.
Prepared BY DR.. R. wynkoop, and sold by d. 5.
Barnes & Co, New York. se23dly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-02
SALE OF RIAL ESTATE BY ORDER
OF COURT,

IN THE VILLAGE OF oARRoLToN,
ON TTEsDAY, the 22d day OF March, A. D. 1854,
" between the hours OF two and four oicock d N,
on The premises, will be sold 10 the highest bidder
the following real estate the property Of John
Dodds, deceased to-wit Situate in the county Of
Montgomery and state Of Ohio, all OF lots No. AZ and
4e situate and beingin the town Of Carroton agree
ably to the plat Of said town. Said lots have on them
large, hne and commodious brick dwelling, a good
stable, and other good outbnldings.
Said property has been appraised, free Of dsyer al
$1,000 and cannot sell for less than two thirds Of the
appraised value thereof -
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash IN hand on day
Of sale, and third in and one-third In Two
years, With interest nom day OF sale 10 be secured hy
mortgage on the premises.
,TEte WILLIAM DoDDs,
Administrator Of John Dedds, deceased
ABAn CLAY, Attorney. fe20gis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-02
ATTACHMENT NOTICE

Mary Jane Bright, AdministrstriE Of wm. BnEhts
estate, Plaintiff, against Jonas Beeghley DESCENDANT
ierson township. honig ,0ery OOHnty, Amemi
elaimsd-SllB 70.
ON the 18th day OF January 1864 sad Jastoe issued
" an order Of Attachment IN the above aetion for
the sum VI one hundred and nnsen dollars and seV.
ea, ave osots Case ,et for hearing on The isth day
JsSowsIs GKRY JAMS DRleRT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-02
A VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE
Abner Stephens
aQainel
Superior Court.
Case No. ply.

against
Jacob O. keplar ct al. Case No 2T5Z
DURSUANT to an order and decree Of the superior
4 Court 81 montgsmery county, ohls, made in the
abeTe entitled cause. will, on
Saturday, Apra 8, 1894,
Sol At public outcry 70 the highest bidder at the door
OF the Court House, 10 the city OF Dayton the farm Of
Francls J. Andrews, situated east Of Centsrye, iu
this county, containing 100 acres.
Itisin good state OF cultivation, has Abeut fifteen
aereu OF woodland, dwelling, harm. three tenant
houses, &o.
Appraised at S62Oo, 81 e40 an acTe--m may sell for
e3,466 6T, or S2S 81 an acre.
GEORGE W. MALAMBRE, Master Com
"A. JORBAE, THRFsHRR A IoRBAs, r. s. YouN0 and
HoUE MOMAhoN, Attorneys. TaAIidawts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-02
LANES PRRRINR's ESTATE

A Ii persons indebted 10 the estate Of James Per.
"A rins are requested 10 make i'm mediate payment
aud save themselves trouble and expense; and those
having claims against the same viii present them TO
the Undersigned for allowance.
naS0dawSt GEO. w. SHAW, Administrator.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-02
Hustc.
STRING MUSIC.

AM prepared 70 iunnsh StrinS Music fer balls,
i Psrties, 6c., at the loWest possible rates. Having
played with Prot Farciiild during the last summer,
feel conhdent that cnh satisfy all Als cid custom-
ers. an member Of the RsHmestal Band, aud
can furnish any nunber Of pieces for a string band.
All srdars leh with ChaFieS TheSbald, cOrneT Third
and jefferson Streets ander Hust0n Hail, will be
promptly attended to-
de12d3m DANIEL u. MAKER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-02

Read, White Men, Read!-Wbhe Me-
chanics and laboring men of Dayton, read the
following interesting notice from the Cincin-
natl Commercial of yesterday:
"Mr. Wilkinson of the Burnet House re-
turned yesterday from Baltimore bringing
with him some fifty American citizens Of
African descent 10 be employed as walters,
porters, &c, in that hotel in place of those
Of Irish descent hitherto employed, the new
hands were set to work Immediately"
White men how do you like it? Fifty men
thrown out Of employment in one establish
ment 10 make room for imported niggers
This is the feast to which the Abolition party
invite you. Are working so men blind to the
interests OF themselves and their families as
not to be able to see through the designs Of
those viIlanous fanatic who are endeavoring
to degrade them to the level of the African.
Only few days ago, the Dayton Journal
published an extract from a speech, made by
that old timber Jack who sits in the Presi.
dental Chair, to deputation from an Aboli.
tion Working Association in Washington City,
in which he stated, in aludiog to the dificul.
ties which have occurred between white labor.
ers and negroes in some of the northern cities,
that he regretted to see any difficulty between
those who had to labor for living, that their
interests we're all alike, aud that they ought
to be friendly and work together 10 harmony.
Men of Dayton, we ask you in all soberness
will you vote for party who openly and un.
blushingy seek to degrade you to the level Of
the hegrOr A party that is now at work or
ganizing freedmen associations" all over the
north for the purpose Of importing negroes "a
compete with you for labor, for rest assured
as soon as negroes can be imported you will
have to work along side Of them -and at the
same wages or not work at all The Demo
cratic members in the Ohio Legislature ia
order to protect ysu from this state Of thiDgi
introduced resolution to prevent negroes
from coming into the State, but the Abolition
majority promptly voted it down, on the
ground that they had no right to prohibit citi
zens from any State from coming to Ohio
We hope that every working man whom b,
reads this article will pass 1t around to BIZ
neighboE in order that all may see the objse
the Abolition leaders have in view, In the
abomiuabs crusade upon the rights of the
States and Of the people. And in conclusion
we ask all men who consider themselves bel
ter than nggers to give their support to III
nominees of the Democratic party who hav
always protected their interests, aud VII
will use their best efforts to put a stop 10 th
importation Of negroes in to this State,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-02
p r Q s p + Q T u 8
or THK
Dayton Weekly Empire.
By HUBBARD q BROTHER,
LAT OF THE LOGAN COUNTY GAzRrrE)

kLAN W lhb AtOOhN OOONlL
Having taken charge OF the DAITsN KnrIsE, we
possess all the desired fsctes for publishing first
to the Patriotic, Liberty loving Democracy every
where, for their subscription and support.
The BMPIRE will be Democratic paper, without
any prefix or qualification. win be for Consultation,
for Law, for Liberty, for Peace. "The Empire is
Peace, said Napoleon, and So humbly, but earnest.
ly, say we. These ideas we shall incucRte; not by
violent oTcibs resistance to constituted authority
bat within the pale OF the law, by argument, by acs
by appeals 10 tie reason OF the people.
This year OF 1854 is destined to be memorable for
oil time. Itmust mark the Era OF Democratic Resto-
and final overthrow Of American Liberty with super.
yening Despotism, or Anarchy, which Is more 70 be
deplored than Despotism.
One Of the conditions OF Dem ocrauc success which
must be camphed with, IL the dissemination oi DEM
oerato papers. These ought TO be put in the hands
Of every man who will read them. II this were ef.
ed. The people will redeem themse YES, il they can
only ba informed.
Those who we're readers OF the
L O G "A N G "A z Il T II z
viii understand what rs 10 be the character Of the
EhPIHR. In addition 10 carefully prepared aAd sound
Democratic editorials and selections, 1t will be iull Of
Life, Spice, and VARIETY.
A. MARION MELHoRNE having declined to take
charge q the Roman Empire-Will have Depart
the evening horizon, )" with his usual ability" 40
The author Of ',Ns0LE SANS HoTRL," "RYE
COFFEE" "DE SEREHADE," Ac., will sing hls
merry songs as Qfteu as occasion inspires them
here will, as In the Logan Gazette he quantity Of
"Butternuts picked up under our owh Tree" and
served in each number Of the Weekly
In addition TO this careful attention will be paid to
the News OF the Week, Market Reports, and, IN q
word, all that goes to make up pleasant, reliable,
and radically sound Democratic paper.
We send his Prospectus 20 old friends everywhere,
and 10 many OF wuom We hope 70 make friends, In
the belief and hops that they will aid US in the estab
hshment Of a reasonably prosperous Democratic
paper,
TERMst
To single subscribers ~ per annunl, always 10 Ad-
vance. Ahsr deliberAtion we have concluded. moi.
wihstanding the exorbtRnt prices for paper ink 4e
10 send ten copies OF the Weekly for Fifteen Dollars,
knowing that there not township In Ohio where
club may not be made up on these terms.
The Daily is sent to mail Subscribers for Se per an
num, IN advance, or six months for IS.
Address
HUBBARD q BROTHER,
DAYTON, OHIO.