davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21
@Rnical.
How to Keep In Good Health
AND rf
WHAT Is TIE oAUsR OF DISEASE

TINHA primary cause OF every disease tha1 nssh il
4 heif 70 10 impursy Of the hood. The bioOd bs-
comes impure nom many causes. Impure air or
ohanRe OF weather, unWholesome food and exposure
are among the principal causes OF impurty Of the
olood. The symptoms are giddinsss, headacho, con
Ios "a thoughts, eyes dull und heavy, drow ness con-
sapaton OF the bowels bad taste in the mouth foul
Songue' Ver complaints, pains In the back and legs
oss appetite, seepiesa nightS, collie, oramp pain
ana ag ntnes9 OF the chest heartburn gout and rheu
mnasm, paklnR and purging, chills and fevers more
or less accompanying theses and long train OF troub
leeome and dangerous Affections all Of which may be
prevented and cured by taking q Few doses Of Or
sTkIokLANp's VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They will purity the blood and put
the stomaeh, bowels and liver in healthy Condition
They are particularly suitable for chronic and nervous
diseases. Every lamily and every soldier shonld
keep supply Of these Pills. many aeasea are OH
xiated by t1eir use They are . mild and safs medl
ehs and can DO taken ct any hmS without danger Of
gold by Al drpggsts or semitic any part on roosipt
~ eens and stamped envelope, address.
Il, Vhie. -so4 N '''-'. 49,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21
PROTECTS BIs AoRD PARENTS

Rve1 where he has prsssdsd thsm into eternity; byi
the honest debtor satshes his conndng creditor when
fate seemed least propitiouH. In moral and worldly
his sting. H.NE
Let any husband, fthsr, son, ask himself ''If wAs
" die Tonight WeHld those who are dear TO me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21
s. T.--1seO--x.

Persons Of sedsntAry habits troubled with weakness,
lassitudS palptHtlou Of the heart aok Of appeuts,
distress after eating, torpid liver constipation, &c.,
deserve to suffer il they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS
authorities, and warranted 70 produce immediats
beneficial effect They are exceedingly agreshls, per-
eety pure and must superceae ali other tonics whors
= healthy, gentle stmuAnt is required.
They purify, strengthen and inVgoratos
They create healthy appetite; ''
They are an anndots 10 change Of water and diet,
They overcome effects of dissipation and late houFs
Thsy strengthen The system and enlivon the mind;
They prevent miasmAtie and inisrmittsni Avsrs
They purify the breath and aeidity of the stomach;
They cure dyspepsia and oonshpaiio ,l.fI..l.
They cure dlArrhsa, ohoIsrA and eholera morbus;
They cure liver complaint and nervous hsadasnei
They make the weak strong, the lAngud brilliant
and arc exhausted natures great rsstorsr. They
composed Of the celebrated eAlisayA bark winter.
green, SAssAAa rools and herbs, all preserved per-
iSaty pure st. orOiE rum. Eg ef a'
"Ss have given the Plantation Bistsrs to hund.
reds Of disabled soldiers with the most astoniah-
ing eject. tH -tsa @. ". ANDREWS,
suPt. sOldisrs Home, oinoinnati."
~Ss The Plantation Bittsrs have cured me ofllvsr
compliant OF ghIoh was laid up prOstrato, and had
y abandon nay business. A n -
H.B, KINGSLEY, Cleveland. ohlO.''
60" owe much 70 you. for verify bslisys the
Plantation Bittsrs have saved my hfS
Rev. WIZ. WAeeoHER, Madrid. n. r"
"s. Thou wilt send me two bottles nor. Of thy
Plantation Bttsrs. Ny wife has been greatly hsnsat.
ted hV their Rse. Thy friend. 1sIsa.l.
ASA oURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21

rTNHH Atna greats pollsass PoR LIFR, for q tarm
Il OF yearp, kndoWment polioiss and childfen'a En-
dovment Also, Non Forisitng Polloies on which no
payment is required slter ten years.
Five thousand dollars paid on two losses In tis olty
within the last six months.
Among all the oontrivances Of men to protect the
family otrule nom want De found more sim.
PIE N iia eharacteri noble In is features or certain In
- results than Lie Insurance. Ills the prop which
Tie dying husband caves 70 ~ -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21
.s sAIr sHOH rzs PAAss Os wAsr


Would these children have q comfortable home, and
the means Of eduoanonf Would this wife be indepen.
dent Of the cold charities Of the woFldp Would this
aged and feeble parent b0 provided fort Would my
estate pay my dsbtsf Would there be sacrifice OF
property BY forced aAles OF administrator meet
the demands OF ofcredltorssaes made when the market
tends downward, and far prices cannot be reeliEedf
How feN can answer those question to their sAhslao-
honi They fear TO ask thOm, and charsh ths belief
mas they hAve along lease on LIFE This is both fool
inh aadS0Wardly. The braVS man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM

Ils he hand Of he iAther reaching
forh fon the grave, aud st nourishlng hls offspring,
and keeping tsgethsr iAs family. By it, the hlthd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21

INTaURANCB

Young msn Jush staFang In business, vhoss ahial
capital their energy and IntsgF should insure H en-
hvSa 70 the amount Of half their liahihdos steh sn
act Of dainlereslsd honesty when known 70
TORS, would Justly tncneeag their condenoo Al the,
would snow thatthey did not Wish 70 leave their raj
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21

That he may aRannls VIII as LAo ulso man. that be
may study ie nature and paate its threatening The
mssas 81 Palat0n sEe q hAad, ef easS sossss % all
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21

Persons Of sedsntAry habits troubled with weakness
lAssltuds, palptatiou Of the heart lack Of appetite
distress AFTER eating torpid liver constipation, &c.,
deserve 70 suar II they will not try the calahraad
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-21
Rtna Life Insurance Company
81 HARrpoaD. ooNnROTIoUT
EVRRT MAN SHOULD INSURE MS LIFE.

sgbsda sd1 si4aa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-07
FROM EAST TENNESSEE.
Active Observation-Disclosures Of Rail-
roads.
CAMP I03D o. V. L,
- =

BULL's GAP April zo.
DEAR LEADER: The force ct this place
has just returned from a successful raid
up the country. The Cavalry part of
the Sd Indiana and 10th Micbigsn-went
as far as Carter Depot, nearly sixty miles.
There they had sharp skirmisb with the
rebels, drove them across the Watags, and
succeeded in making them, under false
pretenses, saw down the railroad bridge ct
that station. Our cavalry lost eight men
and Captain. The Second Brigade, con-
sisting Of the SD Indiana, oath Kentucky
and 1O3d Ohio, went IS far as JonesbOrO-
forty-fve miles. The First Brigade went
nearly to Greenville, .twentylmiles from
here. Returning We destroyed the rail-
road to within five miles Of this place, to
Lisk Greek the cavalry and each brigade
Of infantry doing their appointed share Of
the work.
We left camp on the Path and arrived
here this morning. The First Brigade
have taken the cars and gone below. The
10S also takes train at nine O'clOck-de-
stinatiOn said to be Charleston, below
Knoxville.
Private Isaac Rsimsr, Co. !, 1881 o. V.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-07
TnE sITUATIoN IN YIRG1NIA.
WAsHIEaroH, Nav {


Information has been received here that
our army has passed safely through the
wilderness, but nothing further is known
this morning Of the onward movement.
Rumors prevail Of fighting, but they are
founded on mere conjecture, IS it is known
that up to Z o'clock Wednesday evening
none had taken place. There are troops
remaining on this eide the Rspidan, but it
would not be proper to state their exact
locstion. These include some, if not all,
Of the colored soldiers.
Much Of the rolling stock Of ihe rail-
road has been sent back 10 Washington,
as there is no further use for it.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.
The Bulletin has the following dis
psch:
WAsHIEaTOE, May 6.-The Army of the
Potomac has passed the wilderness, which
includes the old ChaneellorsvilIe battle
ground, east Of Lees army, and pressed
On until it reached an open plain southeast
ot the wilderness. Our informant states
hat General Grant took that route in or
Ter to flank Lee. He also states that the
.heory entertained by officers there was
nat Lee was still in his works about Or. |
'nge Court House. Many believe that |
t will be found that General Grant has
lanked General Lee, and is between his
rmy and fireworks Of Richmond
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-07
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW York, May 6.

A special dispatch reports that our army
passed through the wilderness Of Virginia,
emerging into an open country.
A letter received from Burnsides head
quarters at Warrenton Junction, Of May
4th, locates the corps there, but expected
TO move the same day.
No draft has not yet been ordered in this
city.
A Norfolk letter Of the fourth reports
that rebel cavalry attacked our pickets at
Suffolk on Saturday, and we're badly
thrsshed by the Fifth Pennsylvania Cav.
airy. They lost q number in killed and
wounded.
The Commercial Advertiser has report
from New Orleans that General Banks, on
his retreat to Alexandria, was sssailed by
the rebels in force ct Cane River, and suf-
fered heavily. Thirteen ansports and
gunbosts are said to have been blown up
by his orders to prevent them falling into
the hands Of the enemy. This is doubtful.
A copy Of the Tsrsgozs, the Jusrist
journal, Of Mstamoras, says q grand ban
quet was given in that city to Major Gen
eral MoCleTnard and Mr.. Hamilton, the
Ulion Governor Of Texas, at which the
names Of Lincoln and JuGrez were frs-
quently introduced.
Governor Hamilton proposed as a senti-
ment the defeat of the French and their
expulsion for ever from Mexican territory.
The incident in the present condition of
Mexican affairs has attracted much stteR-
tion in Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-07

Not only is the tone Of society unmis-
takably composite, but the general taste in
all that pertains to the tasteful. Thorough
ioonoclasts. at last We are breaking our
primitive idols, and forming our faith
upon the models which Paris has endorsed.
We talk sbont our park, our statuary, our
art galleries which are TO be we discuss
our architectural tastes, pointing to this
building or that, ss gem in its way. Our
carriage manufactures no longer turn out
the vulgar hack, the great, glsring, puri-
tsnicsl coupe, and the spidery sulky, with
wheels Of marvellous periphery, like geo.
metriesl webs, in which the round, torpid,
silver spider ever sleeps. Now We have
the Hsnsoms, and dog carts, md vehicles
which may be Russian droskies or Persian
affairs, name and general department un-
known to poor, untrsVeled correspondents.
Certain it is, however, that our first class
vehicles are gems graceful in model, and
Of all tints, from the faint flesh color to
the heavy, magnificent maroon.
The store windows absolutely glitter,
where, year ago, they only glimmered.
Everything is painfully costly, and, con-
sequently, painfully desirable. Here are
the new vases not Etruscsn, not Egypt
ian, not Grecisn, not Byzantine; but per-
feet epitOmes, stained with dead, granular
colors, with gloss or Varnish, bulps-eyed
with medsllions Of Grecisn and Egyptian
heads, and belted with neurological or
bsttle-pieces. Twisted, snsky hsndles Of
silver or Parian hug their starved throsts.
Everything is new and foreign. It is the
same with the silks, the shsWls, the jew
elry; the small trash intended for the cor
ner Hhst-nots, and even the chandeliers.
Nothing is as il was before the war. II
supreme luxury has 3 lap, assuredly we
have climed into it and are feroely mudg.
ing MilOr and Mounseer for the most
prominent position thereon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-07
ForslEu and nII.oeIIuneouu.

Boston lacks 200 men under the last
otn.
Mrs. Tom Thumb, it is whispered, will
soon be "as well as could be expected"
New England exhibits her horses, cattle,
s., at Springfield, September 6Gh, 7th, 9Th
aad 9th.
There were one hundred and sixty-AVe
fires in Boston last year-lOss, 1914, ,251-
insurance, $229, ,S05.
John Morrissy will bring out some new
h ,rses at SarstOgs, this summer. Cassius
N. Clay, ditto.
Two hundred and twenty four persons
lited with the churches Springfield, Mass,
last Sunday.
TIE pretty girls Of Hartford sold over
5 800 worth Of pinoushions at the Sani-
t7ry Fair in New York.
Russis's new frigstes are called Latnik
and Bronenosretz, AAgliee, fClsd in 3 Cui-
ross" and "Coat Of Mail"
A grand jury in Chicago recently sus-
plnded theirlsbors until one Of their num-
Der recovered from an attack Of dsIiriuz
tTsmens.
A project is on foot in New York and
Brooklyn to construct suspension bridge
over the East River, connecting the two
cities. It will contain railroads, carriage
roads, and foot walks, and Is estimated To
cost S., 100000.
Prentice thinks that il thl
in the South as they are now
the rebel soldiers viii soon q
mixed as 50 many ladies in 3 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-07

The steamer Carroll, from New OrIsap,
the 18th, has arrived.
News uuimportsnt.
Cotton market firm, with good inouiry
S9aHd SSa Limited supply, closing firm. Middlinr z
Sugar and molssses in active demand -
Inc speculative feeling which has prevail.
60 curing the past two months has sinh.
slee1, ewing, principally, to the bIgh
prices reached. AeN
AdYlees from Alexandria to the 27tb "a
port Banks army still there bnt : vo,,I5 = "a
probably move towards The ATiss;ss;nD; T,-j
river. 'H' -"ississlPpl
Admiral Porter was I'D the riva- son.
sixty miles above iAlexsndria. vbs-e ot.,o AZ
EsstPort was on sendbar. Her guns
Isu Oeen taken of, and the plating was
oelng removed for the purpose Of tighten
ing ner on: II this could not be done she
would be blown mp.
Porter was without infantry, and was
oeing harassed BY the enemy.
MAJOR General Hunter had arrived At
Alexandria.
a steamer which arrived at Mempbis
reports that SLeele's army had returned ~
Little Rock. he was followed bv Prioa's
army, and continually harassed. Al ga-
pine Fork the rebels were repulsed after a
severe oattle, IN which the loss WAS about
equal on both sides.
Marmsduke is reported on the march TO
DIN Price, when it was supposed ,bey in
lend joint attack on Little Rock.
Ihe Pioneer light draught steamer left
here TO day for Red river, and it is hoped |
With supplies. --'
Discoveries have been made in this oitv
Which confirm the statement made OF ne.
EQUATIONS between certain parties North
'nd the rebel General Kirby Smith, where
y the latter was to secure to the former
:. cotton west Of the MississiD-
lunition, Sc. ''-1' @
a prominent business man in this o;tv
IAs urgently solicited by parties Of wealth
M Innuenee IN the East to join them in
he enterprise, he to set as their agent he
ecllned, but the project has since been
1c,cessiully carried out to some extent
). b Casey, Of CasseyvilIe, Kentucky. in
'nnectlon with William Butler, of spFing- {
sIa, Illinois, late State Treasuras-s-s-
AIMED as nrnUi-ssdry Department hav- q
g furnished permits to pass it to the reb- I
army. Portions, however, are being t
opPed st New Orleans by Banks, not Q
permits and orders from the '
reasury Department. g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-07

The dispatches thus far indicate no de-
cisive action on the part Of the army of
General Grant. His bold movement di-
reetly across the Rspidsn and through the
wilderness Of ChancellorsviIle has put hin
On the direct route to Richmond. General
Lee is said to be falling back toward
Hanover Court House, in order to place
himself directly in front Of Richmond.
But this is not the only movement which
is progressing. So far as the telegraph
has revealed the nature Of the various
movements there are at least four:
First That Of General Grant, serOss the
Rspidan and directly toward Richmond.
Second, That Of General Butler, whose
forces were landed on the South bank Of the
james river and are aiming to sever
the railroad line Of communication South,
and possibly capture Richmond.
Third, That Of Couch and sigel up the
Shenandoah Valley from Wsshita design
ed to cut the Virginia and East Tennessee
Railroad.
Fourth, The Reserve force Of Burnside
which was reported last at WarrentOn, but
said to be on the march.
These . movements are all made with
lsrge numbers, and we can but hope for
success. There will be painful suspense
until the result Of this new attempt on
Richmond is determined.
There is reason to believe that Sherman
has slsO advanced. There, is an impress
sion among the rebels that sherman's AZ
my has been materially weakened. This
is not 50; General johnson viii find him
3 powerful antagonist. Every pulsatiOn
Of the telegraph is now fraught with deep
interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-07
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 6.
Herald special from Cumberland, Nd
9TH, says rebel guerrillss made a raid on
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad this morn
ing at Z o'clock, at Bloomington, captured
three trains, and destroyed $500, ,OOO worth
OF property belonging to the Railroad
Company. Trains will run to morrow as
usual.
i!asIhe -Horld,sy RaSbiRsIaR- Sisps5ah-
to the Grand Army Of the Potomac. When
it will move to the front is unknown.
The World has issued an extra contain
ing report that on Monday last Burn
sides advance was checked at Thorough
fare Gap BY the rebels under Lorgstreet.
A battle is said to have occurred resulting
in our defeat with loss from 1000 to A.
900 men
The negro troops are said to have be-
come demoralized, threw down their arms
and stsmpeded to the rear. The story is
doubtless q osnard
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-07

Delaware and Maryland might view tn,
matter from a different standing point.
Mr.. smithers said the gentleman from
Massachusetts had attributed 10 him
remarks, for which, he was sure, tbe
gentleman on reflection would feel
sorry, and he had spoken as to The
Delaware election in no complimentary
terms. He wished to kno4 whether the
gentleman alluded to him.
Mr.. Davis replied that in all frankaess
the relations between the gentlemen had
always been friendly, and should continue
such. The gentleman should not take anv
remarks he had uttered in an offensive
sense.
Mr.: smithers said, with This explsns.
tion lam satisfied.
The debate for the day here terminated
An understanding was arrived at bv an
unanimous consent that the sitting mem
Der shall speak on the subject.
Mr.. Baldwin, from the COMMITTEES an
Printing, reported in favor Of printing
$4,000 copies Of the report and eyidenos
,onoerning the Fort PillCw massacre.
Agreed to.
The House then adjourned till Monday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-07
FROM LOUISVILLE.
LoUIsvILIE, May 6.

- 71l TT ~ U
The Journal received particulars Of an
accident on L. & N. R. B. yesterday morn
ing, near South Tunnel, in the vicinity of
Gsllstin. The construction train which
left Nashville yesterday morning came in
to collision with q downward bound train
for Louisville, containing the 10th Ind.
Both locomotives were entirely destroyed.
Three soldiers were killed and eighty seven
wounded-four fatally injured.
Morgsnfeld, Ky, advices say that Cap
tain Brown, commanding a squad Of
Union cavalry, overlook Benefits guer-
rillas attempting to cross Green River,
and made charge on them, killing Cap
tsiE Cook, a notorious guerrilla, and cap
turing ten horses and several shot guns.
No news from the front.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-07
Resorted ArresI d B. 2. TayIsr.

The Detroit Tribune says;
private letter was received in this
city yesterday from ChsttsnOogs, stating
that an order had been Issued from the
Provost Marshal of that place for the ar
rest Of B. F. Taylor, the war correspond
ent Of the Chicsgo Journal. The csuse
of his arrest has not yet trsnspired. It
is supposed that it is for sending his ps-
per cOntrabsnd intelligence. That Mr..
Taylor is thoroughly loyal there is no room
for doubt, and we have faith to believe that
he would not, knowingly, give any infOr-
nation to the public that would be inju-
rious to the Union cause. It is to be
hoped that the runner may prove to be un-
founded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-07
ssROM CINCINNATI

CIRoIEHAFI, May 3.
The draft in the lst Ward yesterday
passed off quietly. Among those drawn
are Albert Gather, Superintendent Ad-
ANS Express Company and several other
prominent citizens.
Governor Brough addressed the Guards
at Camp DennisOn yesterday, in a stirring
speech.
The 7th Regiment National Guards left
here this morning for Camp, and the Sth,
9th and 10Th regiments follow tomorrow.
Six thousand troops have left Indiana
during the past week for the front.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-07
FRONr wAsHINGrnN.

" TADElINuIUNi my Vs
The Committee on the Conduct Of the
War 60 to Annapolis tomorrow to exam
inc the prisoners returned from Rich
moDd
Heavy stoppsges have been made
against the pay Of Provost Msrshsls and
Surgeons for improper statements Of re-
cruits declared by boards Of examiners
unfit fer military duty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-07

Newport News, and the gunbOais are in
communication with them
a dlspsteh from General Grant 10 ope
OF the Generals here, says that the pext
iorty-elght hours will determine whether
ne was to have battle on the Rspidan or
whether under the works around RicS-
mona. General GrrnFs dispatch wa,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-07
FROM CAIRo.

CAIRO, May 6.
A gunbOst arrived from Red River. II
brings information that finding it imnos.
alble to get the Eastport of, and being At
tackled BY the enemy, while endeayoYinO
to light her, she was destroyed by order Of
Admiral Porter, to prevent her falling into
the hands Of the enemy.
The tin-clsds Fort Hindmaa and TnIst
and two transports, dispatched to assist in
relieving the EsstpOrt were attacked
while returning to Alexandria by the en-.
emy who lined the bank Of the river on
both sides, firing upon them from twelve
pound battery, making tt necessary also TO
destroy the transports, which we're burned
Several Of the crew Of the tin clsds were
killed and wounded Among the killed
was Sylvester Pool Of Newport, Kentucky.
executive officer of the Esstport, and who
had charge Of the sharpshooters on the
Hlndmsn. He was struck on the back of
the head BY twelve pound ball.
Latest adViees from below represent
that the enemy have made their appear-
river. PRi
Oar pickets have been driven in at
vloksburg, and an attack is antioipsted on |
that place and Nstohez.