davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-29
Uo=partnfrsbip.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

1--WE undersigned hays this day formed a ca. mart
l nafship under tha name aud. shFm Of BRRENE a
NtXbN, for the purpose of transacting Wholesale
aud Betal ootdug gnd, Hfrehsnt ViAl0rine Bdsiness
At the oldAiandoi W, ~ Braana, ef htn Nstreoa, op
poste the Couri House where they would be plea
10 see the friends OF "a house. and AZ nla,ly new
ones as may favor them With a call.
ftI.a WILLIAM q BnEENH
ANDREW Q. NIXON.
Dayton. FebniAry 1 lsBs- -IsiidSaaI iTllfN 90 "a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-29


REAL EST ATEAG GENT
no. 29o THIRD STREET, AT JOHN Ii. sTopPEl-
- .y.B SID rtr MANS OFFICE
/ HAVE AlsIge amount oi property for sale, such
~ houst ana lots IN ali pais oi The cry,
9us price s. ranging from uuf hunsI ed 10 Thousand
dollars, ON gOou payments, ana we'll eItI.attu; sud
any quantity vacant tots iet sale Al o, stvtrl
arms or SAFE, ranging from hundred hnd sIxty
acres down 10 two acrel /, Udioinng the cll and In
The CUunty..# - I'D. ... 1850
Those having property f5r sale, and those wanting
70 Fuy, viii do We'll to CRl on me, / shall give
fomp attention to all business tIutted 10 ny care
n " had consl lderable experience inthe busiusss
lRsdlm ....-...a .... . A. McCLlkE,
p" ra.la WILLIAM WALKER,
sH NO. soI THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO, .
rs prepared to accommodate his customers wit,
J. every article Of Kentlemen's WEARING apparel o
ths latest 'tyle fsud best quality. Those Who W n
coats, pants, vests, shirts hosiery, han, kerIets
gloves, 6oots, suoes slippers Se viii DO W. II tt
give him a eau, al.y4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-29
FOR SALE BY

wm WensthoH and W W Stewart, DAy toni Gaorge L
Boyer, Manlisburg Stoc siageT, piOn; d! Anaer-
son, CeuterSlllei ENfytrs, New Lebanon " Jackson,
.Chan1bershurg' y + Bauer Harrisburg; D Divine,
JOhns VILE; Arnold LimheTt Sauth Arlington. Jacob
sm,er West Bsitlfn0fei kookie Ca, Ger ruantovu;
W Murply NAndRha II Nekois, Lihef4y; q Rees
FarmersHOe HeYernR &Iterr saemi W pyrnlont
willlamg swaner, " tRalhmorei Parker, Bro 4
CO. PeIkershuTR and by prlgpsis and Merchauis
generally thronGhontthe Uhltea States and dOAnhdas
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-29
"A MEKOHANT TAILORING
HENRY MILLER.

1NHARKFUL L Tor patronage heretofore extended to
J. Toe t1p of d liler a hArvh, RESPECTFULLY soioIts
continuance OF the same to himse. at The lld stard
luHt0n bulldng, corner 1hlrd and Je eeIHOn stteets
Vhere he Will always he iOund wlth iull assortment
4 goods iu hlslIne. 't "i'N. leSd5w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-29
Auslc.
Stirring MUSIC.

=
+ Am prapareu 70 ufnish stung muslc ier balls,
l. rites &c,i at the lowest possible rates. Having
layed with Prot taiTchild during the last sun mef
lee could Mt thatl satisfy all his Oh custom
ers. attn a member OF the hegimentsl Band and
can furnish any number Ot pieces ipr u Suing bind.
All orders lett with ChRrlt Theola d, Third
and Juuerson streets, under huston Hall, VIII he
promptly attended to-
idelZd3m PANEL h. BARER
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-22

+, hesc bells are fitted with N>,> >.""d-
:, j.. Crank and Bolt. ccHI'At2 .17 use
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-22

because of its great Tonic and Diuretic quail
ties
The simple fact that the preparation IS
from Baron l.eibig will cOmmond it to the
attention .f the scientific in al parts ct the
country, while the nse OF 1t Will at once and
ncrmant.y prove to the masses everywhere
that it is the long needed dcsideratum--in
its way.
The immense popularity of this Coffee in
The Old World is an earnest that its use and
popularity in America is bound to become
continent wide.
Another consideration not to be overlooked
in regard to the matter, is that
1t Costs less than Ordinary Green
Coffee
And it rcquirs less than half the GUAM
tity to give the same degree of strength
and its use proves it at 30 cents
pound to be cheaper than Maricabo
coffee at Is cents pound.
Neatly packed in pound pa
pers with full instructions for
use on each label.-in SIXTY
POUND BOXES. Price, 80 cents
per pound. A liberal discount
to the trade.
manufactured by the PEOPLES
PROVISION Co., 268 Greenwich
S rect, n. Y, to whom all orders
may be addressed.
Sold by wholesale Grocers aud
! Druggists. n4Sv4yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-22

I. forms a fat. even and elastic seam. whish
IS warranted not to rip ia y ear, even if III.
seam is cut at frequent intervals, ard also
under all circumstances so survive the wash
tub"
patented device, If great utility to learn
ers. prevents tho possibility OF the machine
helm. run in tho wrong direction, or the bal
auce wheel wearing ladv's dress
Another feature which deserves particular
attention is the Wilcox Patent Needle, which
cannot be set wrong.
1T is emphaticailv the good, low PRICED
Family Sewing Machine that the pntl,c have
long been waiting ior.'- Bottom Transcript
1t is indeed wonderful production, and
for family use especially. no other will bear
auv comparison with it."-Phli Ere. JoaynGi
"A mechanical wonder. Scientific Ancy-
lean.
among TIE best and most seryicea'c
Sewing Machines, Light and elegantly fir.
shed, and 50 simple iii its construction, that
it seems almost impossible for it 20 get out
of repar.n- Pius1urg Chronicle
"!ias combined with its own peculiar m;r-
it's all tho really valuable improvements Of
the higher priced machines" Pcnnspranion
"This machine, in the opinion of the con-
mittee fills more nearly the requirements of
a perfect f,m:lv machine than 7ny on cxhi
bitten - Franklin Institute Exhibition Re
port Of 1853.
"TaIing into consideration simplicity. cheap.
ness. durability, and doing all work the com
mittea were unanimously in favor OF Wilcox
& Gibbs. as a single thread mrchine.'-
Pennsyl vsn'a State agricultural Socaety's Re
port
1--WE must, in justice, express onr conf
dence in the merits of the Wilcox &. Gibbs
Sewing Machine We consider shat great
dcsideratum has been supplied by it, in prov.
i'm. beyond doubt, %hat two threads arc not.
as was supposed, necessary to good ma
chine. - CHRISTIAN Aduocate and Journal
June 81. 1860
CATER much wear and NAVY washngs
the stitchingi> found to retain all the round
ness evenness. and irnnes which are so much
admired ut first."- Ne,v York Sun
''In principle it is perfect"-Engi neer,
London.
elias evident points of superiority over nll
others :-Philadelphia Press.
"A serv,ceable machine. Of this we have ex
perence in our own family.'-Boston Tyorc'!e~
''The beauty and simplicity Of It's mcchan-
ism are admirable '-Erpress.
s:No Sewing Machine heretofore introduced
has, in so short time, acquired such we'll
meritcd- popularity '-Cincinnati Gazette.
1--WE esteem it the best machine for family
use. The the stitch is unereeptionab's Sign
ed by many hundred citizens of Philadelphia.
H- SEND FORA CIRCULAR. .E1
JAMES WILCOX, Manufacturer,
n4ev4gI sos broadway, \. 7.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-22
Entomology Proved Illustrated.

an kFDL.&p accorNp,0ie1hy Chart, embracing an
Analysis t&s Primary Mental Powers ii their Various
pr!-se~ e Nrvcl 2De-t the PhHnon, ma produced h'
tle,c Combine Arty y, and tie Location of Inc P1e-
: ..-.,.! O~tlns in the ftcat Together with Viz" q
Nl~. aha IGec!,s =! Bearing Of the S>-eHte. Price
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-22
Real Estate for
Sale, -

vE,HE subscriber will sell coed dwelling
l. house ana lot-aiso a Elack Smith
Shop n New Oregon, Iowa, upon the most
favorable terms. Also thcys E.3qrnrter Of
Y. E quarter Of section "a, township 30,
North Range ii, west. Title guaranteed.
The house end lot is on Min Street, and
is conveniently situated as TO the business
water, &C.. the land is within ono halt hnile
of New Oregon. For information enquire
Of Goo. w. Pierce, New Oregon, lswa, q the
subscriber at Fsystte, iowa. ni&f
Tssy = 1854 =. 3. J., y. VA kkR.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-22

ElUR SALE-A valuable farm situated
T. about midway between the towns Of
Vernon Springs and Howard Center, con-
taining $50 acres 100 acres Of It timber, 40
acres under cultivation 80 acres under pas
ture, grass land and mellow attached. Its
equal is not to be found in Howard County.
It will he sold cheap for cab. Enquire on
the prex.ises or of S. M. Cole of New Oregon.
W. 3. oB-oN.
n2l) Vernon Springs Howard Co. loaw.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-22
{ ]l,N!KEI & LYONS
SesUiasg
n IC i | \ rs,

TunsE Machines mads the lock. stitch
alike On both sides, and uso less Il an hsh
the thread and silk that the sir glc or double
thread loop.stitch Ma sliincs 90; Will Hem,
feli, Gather, Cord. Braid, Bind, &C., and arc
better adapted than any other Sowing Ma
cei"e in use to tie frequent charges ond
%reat variety Observing required m fau,il~.
tor they will sew from one to twenty thick
"csses ol Marao'.Ies without stopping, aud
make every stitch perfect, or from the finest
sauae 10 The heaviest beaver cloth or crsp
The stoutcst harness leather. without chaca.
ing The feed, needle or tension, or making
any adjustment of Machine whatever III
They are simple in construction snd ga.
lily understood; and if any part is broken b
accident it is readily replaced.
Those are PECULIAR FACTS, and will 70 ssr
TO d''crm no the choice Of any intalie.u,
buyer.
Please Gail AID EXAMINE, ca SEND ,ea
CIRCULAR.
N. H. Local Agent. wanted in section.
rotyet occupied. Address,
FlNKLE {. LYON $. VI. Co..
No. 5SS Broadway, New York.
n4ev4yI
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-22
OLD OR NEW.
PROFESSOR LEiBlG;

and gives the essential full strength and de-
licious flavor of OLD GOTERNNENl
JAVA COFFEE. which is the only quality
of Coffee used in It's preparation. without any
Of that narcotic quality which so sadly dam
eras the nervous system in the Use Of even
the best grades Of CoIce SIS ordinarily pre-
pared.
Fl. Il gives the essential tonic and inretic
elements Of Danielon, without the ''herbv,'
coarse taste so disgusting, and Yet ai"ays
falnd IN the~ord;sary DAndeIion Cnfrea.
Il j. known to al acquainted with chem's'
try. that the essence, or oil or wh'terer
name may be given ii, when properly and
scientifically detained from aTy herb on plant
is . f!,. cffcreuc article from that prodnccdt by
putting that plant into water ana boiling 1t
o,gt-pcrmtting the escape Of tho most cz-
oni.:t and reliable strenG h and leaving tie
coarse and earthly drugs precinltAted or i"
solution. -,
So this preparation combines the exquisite
aroma Of the Java COFFEE, with the highest
essent, al excellence of the most choice Dam
Acknowledging the spirit thou; the gross
or earthly body of both thereby avoiding
the de1etarious etfcs Is Of both and becoming
at the same time
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-22
HOWARD ASSOCIATION

PHILADELPHIA, PA. -e ~
Ehixases Of the Nervous, Seminal Urinsry
e. Gnd Ssrua! Syst.fas-new ard re'iabls
treatment--in Reports of the HOWARD
ASSOClATiON--sent by mail in sealed 'et-
ter envelopes. free of charge. Address, DR..
J. SKELLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Assooi-
alton, No. 2 South Ninth Street. Philadsl.
rhia, Pc. (n12v5yl ;
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-22

nR. J. II. BOW Frs,
Vernon Springs. Iowa.
Physician and Surgeon, offers This services
to the public, at all hours Of the day or night.
Office and residence 6rst door north Of the
cid Irvine Hotel.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-22

49,, Dio-nc.. puiee ofBeu psls. -tp& 1:-s't E.
asm. s6s. liaas- :.a. Many 81 t'aasiaSs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-12
The putty OF the Hour.

Under the above heal the New York Tri.
bune of the 3D. inst, contains an extraordinary
article calling upon Congress to take sUch &C.
ton as, had it been embraced in the repubi-
can creed previous to the election, would, we
Opine, have led to a very different result We
do not propose at this time to discuss the via.
dom or necessity for the measures proposed
by Mr.. Greeley, but simply to place the most
prominent Of them before the public, that they
may not be taken by surprise when action is
taken on them.
He hopes soon to publish call for half
a million more men, volunteers to be accept
ed AT once, and the draft to be inexorably en-
forced within thirty days from The LIST of
March; and his reason Tor this il that the
last call only produced less than two hundred
thousand men, owing to the hggling for eX-
traordnary credits, and kindred devices
He hopes ardently for peace at an early
day, but he thinks it can only be achieved
through q thorough provision for most ELI
cient prosecution OF the war and be 'insists"
on the amplest aud most stringent taxation
at once. He asks for an income tax Of
twenty-five per cent, accompanied by a search
ing investigation into every mans business
aud receipts. He calls for double the pres
ent tax on Injuries and superhuities, and
thinks one hundred per cent on silks aud la.
ces little enough for such times as these
He admits that we are now borrowing money
at fifty per cent, (Which is lesi than the
truth, and thinks that state Of things "un-
pleasant to contemplate" and concludes by
Procaiming that the people have just now by
their votes omphatically recognized tbs war
as theirs, and instructed the government to
spare nothing to bring it to a speedy aud tr.
umphant close
The people thus can contemplate what pili
be the result OF their late decision We warned
them Of the facts and of the results in much
such language as thr above, and We received
therefor the denunciation of the abolition
and republican portion Of our State How
do they like the prospect now, whom it is SO
viyidly set forth by their own light
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-12
Strange Admission Of 81 Leading
Republican Organ.

The Albany Evening Journal Of The 29lh
ult, speaks thus candidly Of the necessity
and functions Of an Opposition Party
An Opposition is al indispensable coudi.
ton OF FREQ State. Without IT, Liberty
would soon perish and Law would become the
handmaid OF Tyranny. Il is the break upon
the career OF Power-the check that holds
those who rule from prostiluting their
places to corrupt and ambitious uses. II
keeps the machinery Of Staie from run.
ming too fast holds the sword OF vengeance
suspended over the heads OF those who al.
minister public affairs scruunizes, lies in
wait sounds the note nf alarm when there is
danger, aud watches opportunity to lead the
people in u crusade OF reform whenever the
party in power has oulived its usefulness. 1t
is the sentinel that stands on the rampaits
and gives warning Of the coming danger
Nor is an Opposition less indispensable,
less wholesome in its effects, in time of war
than in time of peace. Then, more than oy.
sr, those in authority need watching The
patronage at their disposal Is more than usn-
AL the temptation to corruption and the use
of power is greatly enhanced II has been
unfortunate for the country in The present
war, not that an Opposition he's existed but
that it has been 50 weak Had it been strong
er; had it been more in sympathy with the
popular feeling; had it more faithfully reheo-
ted the honest and patriotic sentiment Of dis
approval of the conduct OF public affairs
many of the errors that bave been oommu.
ted by the party in power would have been
avoided, Watched by vigilant political foe
--and foe, too, backed by a patriotic AID
intelligent constituents--Our rulers would
have been more on their guard wonid have
been more crcumspeci; would have been
less prone to embark in impractioabe schemes
and to adopt bal measures Held 10 check by
wholesome terror of public Condemnation
expressed through the ballot, the Executive
would become cautious about undertaking
Quixotic enterprises while Congress would
have absained from crude and reckless legs
lation. As it was, the dominant party, know
ing that the Opposition was under the popu-
lar ban, felt that they cou!d commit almost
any excesses without danger of being over
thrown
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-12
Current News Items.

The importance Of the woolgrowiug inter
est IN this conntry, ia manifest from the fact
that shcepraiser in Middlebury Vermont
has two bucks for which he has refused So
COO
The potolo crop Of this season is estimated
n, about four millions OF bushels less than in
1863
The report Of the Commissioner OF Agri.
culture shows an alarming decrease OF pro
ductlon in the North, IS compared with last
wear Wheat has fallen "a ls,OOO,OOO bush
els; the rye crop 1000 900 the oats crop is
diminished ia rate proportionate to that OF
wheat. There will be 1000, 900 Of hogs less,
and the tobacco crop has decreased nearly
onehaf Still, Abraham Lincoln says we are
. growing stronger and can prosecute the war
indefinitely.
Let the tobacco raisers look cut for fresh
taxation It is proposed to put forty cents
pound additional tax on the leaf
A new Democratic paper is to bo started in
AsBtabula, We are glad to hear Of new Dem.
ocratic papers, as quite - number OF old enes
have suspended.
The Republican papers have hardly word
say concerning the immense robberies IN
the Philadelphia Navy yard. Reason the
robbers were Republicans.
Colonel Forney went TO hear Fred Douglas.
He says The audience was composed Of serval
colors-5lack, white, and all the intermediate
shades-and yet sit would be hard to find
more Intelligent and appreciatioe asse emblase
Of people This is a good joke on white
folks.
The oil fever prevails in Muskinsum coun'
ty, Every business man is dabbling in oil
enscs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-12
roIlIIcnI Preach,nr.

The Albany Argus recently published an
article on the Introduction Of politics into the
pulpit, which contained as much sound sense
as we ever saw ia the same number Of lines
Among other truths, it says;
But clergymen have right to think, to
feel, and to speak in regard to causes so mo-
mentous as those which enter into the politics
ofthe day Certainly they nave. But they
must not make the pulpit their rostrum, nor
assume TO be instructors and exponents OF
the Divine Word, when uttering their personal
thoughts. The doctor has no right to talk
politics IN the Chnique, or TO force his par.
tlsan views upon his helpless patient The
lawyer has no right TO make political speeches
IN court, nor tue judges to pronounce partisan
Judgments from the bench What would be
thought of q dry goods clerk who
improved bis opportunities, by dis
seftatiuns over the counter to his
customers, upon war and peace and
the duties Of bis hearers at the ballot box /
What II your miIkman insisted in delivering
tue diluted trash Of the daily papers, in the
shape OF harangue, as he hands in his quart
OF milk aud water2 Must the tailor give you
the measurement Of your politics when he
takes that Of your coat Are you to be cob
bled by your shoemaker, whenever ho has
your foot in hand Has your barber the mo.
meut he selzes You by the nose, the privilege
OF snubbing you politically aud Of laherng
you with second hands suds out Of Groely's
irothy 1'ribune2
Yet each one Of these men, professional,
tradesmen and others, has right, in his own
place, to his own opinion and action, TO exert
all his intn nee within his own sphere But
Nl.s..L H.. ~
other men, by forcing them to be unwilling
listeners
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-12
the Quota,

AS Artemus W. would say all ye who
love yer country, and are in favor OF pntting
down the internal rebellion, without fighting
yerself, put in substitute forthwith hire yer
cousin or yer wives brother to go and give
those rebeious subects down in Dixie, lits /;
il yer cant get any Of the abeye named per
sons to distinguished themselves by doing yer
fighting, get somebody else, but don't go yer
sef-the loyal league needs your SERVES to-
home, aud would miss yer face at their meet.
iugs. They say that the Secretary of War is
going to have the law regarding substitutes
changed, and you are smart yon can beat
him before he has time. to get the law altered
and get yonr certificate of exemption--good
for three years So shell out $500 and the
War Committee will put in an unbeached
American, if they can get one, to follow old
glory on the battlefield
"Rally round the flag, boysi"
Now's the accepted time. $500 il The fig
GER Hartford Times
OHE LEG.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-12

Day~rhe Indiana correspondents Of the
Cincinnati papers represent az awful amount
Of destituton and suffering among the iami.
lies Of Indiana soldiers The Republicans, a
Halle while ago, we're exceediugys .anX-
ious to get big Republican vote, in order to
"cheer the brave boys in camp" II they will
keep the wives and families Of those brave
boys" from suffering for the neeessares OF
life, it will probably do moro TO cheer Them
than dozen VICTORIES over copperbeads y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-12
ODDoss,IOnInvIted.

Il il only n few months ago, that all
the organs of Republican opinion pro
claimed without ccasng that there must
be but one party in time of war, and that
opposition to the Administration was
practically hostility to the Government,
and, therefore, treason. Bat the Republi
can leaders have learned by experience
what no acutenoSs OF reasoning could have
concluded until IL was demonstrated by
actual observation OF the fact, that the
people follow them as the herd does the
bell weather; and no matter what hedges
and bitches they leap; no matter how z'gI
gag and tortuous their course; no matter
if they reverse their steps, and retrace to-
morrow the path they have trodden to-
day, they are followed blindly, implicitly,
and without question. This is lamenta
BILE truth, which does not result from a
want Of intelligence or of honesty in the
masses, but from having surrendered their
mental faculties to lanaticiSm so intense
as to exhibit all the phenomena of insan-
ity, Accordingly, by what is evidently a
preconcerted purpose, the leading news
papers and orators Of their party, an
nouuce that opposition to the Administra
ton is indispensable; that it is inevita.
BILE; that il is laudabe; and that, but for
vigilant eyes of political opponents, there
might be corruption in Office, if not actual
danger to the liberties of the people
Whence this change?
1t is easy of explanation. The Repub-
lican party, by means OF system of
fraud the most stupendous that was ever
devised, have succeeded in the attainment
of all the political power in the country,
with exceptions so insignificant and few,
as hardly to be worth mention. Not only
the election of old officers, and the new
distribution of places, which always
threatens party with rupture, menaces
their political organization, but the terri
bic responsibility which devolves ON the
rulers Of the country, from the existing
war, and its incidental relations to the cur
rency, and all the business relations of
life, is already found to be embarrassing
and dangerous to the party upon which it
rests. Hence they want an active, bitter,
factious opposition to the Republican or
ganization, in order to bind it together,
and keep it from bursting into uunumber-
ed fragments.
We hope the Democracy will not oblge
them to the extent required. Let us keep
our Organization compact and solid; let us
wait in patience and faith for the days not
distant, when the masses will beg for de-
liverance from the oppression which will
soon be too intolerable to be borne. When
that time comes there will he active duty
for the Democracy, but not before. With
all power in their hands, let us leave
them without counsel, and with but neg
ative opposition to the responsibility
which must ere long crush them ont of
existence.