davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19
SprrIal .Notlres.
A Timely warningto to the SICK,

the SICK
1t is especially important at this time,
when the markets of the United States
are flooded with the direst poisons, under
the name of imported liquors, and when
domestic compounds purporting to be
medicinal, but not a whit less pernicious,
are heralded to the words as "soverign
remedies" that the public should fully
understand the facts. Be it known, then,
hat while all the diflsive stmulants
called liquors are impure and all the Ton
tcs containing alcohol are manufactured
with fiery article containing dmW or
fuSel oil "a morsdl poison HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITlERS
contain none of these things but are
combination of pure essence Of Rye with
the pure juices of the most valuable sto-
machic anti-billious, and aperient herbs
and plants, and that rs a safe and rapid
remedy for Dyspepsia and all its kindred
complaints, this preparation stands be-
fore the world without rival or competi-
tor. Its sales to-day are equal to the
combined sales of all the other tonics
advertised in the United States, and the
certificates which authenticate its usefulness
are signed by individuals of the highest
standing in every professional calling and
walking OF life. Beware of limitations
and impostors.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19
osn,rsI Bsaursgard Takes ths Oath.

New ORLEANS, September l7.--Genera
Beaui egard yesterday took the oath Of allie
glance, and will make application for a par
don.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19
Dayton, September l, issS.
GUARDIAN SALE OF REAL ESTATE

DY virtue oi and In obedience TO an order OF the
ID Probate Court OF Montgomery County, Ohio, |
will sell at public sale on the premises, saturday
October the 7th, n two O'Clock NJ, the following
described Real Lstate, belonging to the Estate q
Charles Bless, deceased.
Situate in the city OF Dayton, in the county OF
Montgomery and State OF Ohio. Being the undivided
one third part Of the folio Fng described portion or
lot numbered three hundred and fty one (s6il ac.
eording TO the plat Of said city CONNIE cling Al the
north east corner Of said lot, running thence vest
wardy on the northern boundary OF said lot twenty
feet, thence southwaroy parallel with the eastern
boundary OF said lot l23 feet and inches an alley
thence westwardy on the southern boundary OF said
lot 10 the western boundary thereof twenty feet,
thence noTthWardly on the western boundary OF said
lot 10 the place Of fbegnninR ~ feet inches. Said
premises are appraised At 10000 dollars and
ceunot sell for lees than tWo.thlrd sRd sum Terms
OF sale third cash the day OF sale, one third
in one and one third In two years rom the day OF
sale With interest from date Of hale, secured 6y
mortgage on the premises.
ANTHONY wOHL,
Guardian OF FrederikA and Charles Bless
W sCHELHAMER, Attorney.
September sth, 1895.
A Lso by virtue and power granted 10 me through
"A power OF attorney, by Mary Ann Bless and
Mary GenoVefe Bless, sisters OF ChArles Hese dc.
ceased, and legal heirs Of the sAm, viii sell on
the same day aud hour and under the same cond tons
the Othsr'wO thirds OF the ioTsgo ns described lot
Attorney act for Mary AnA BssS and Mary o. Blsss
sspt. g. iset.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19
RPal estate agents.
LENTz q APPLICABLE.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

ShhCE SHS bIue
Opposite Town Cock)
For Sale, Flax Factory, occupied by Messrs Davie
Co, with machinery and acres Ofland .
hrm l60 acres mile north Of Browns tAton on
Western r. r., on Twin Creek, well improved
$4,000
A hrick house, cor OF Brown and Ann Ste.
Adonble frame house on Hess street;
double frame house on Walnut street
Adoube frame house on Filth treet
Arm Of acres 2E miles from Dayton
arm Of IA acres miles from Dayton
arm of60 acres on Greeuvlle X X
ihrm Of 1893 acres Germantown
brick house on Fifth street. No 227
farm OF 10 acres, well improved, fine brick house,
mAntown.
isIm OF So acres good improvements at Browns
Station On Western r. X
well improyedfar Of 100 acres, two miles east
Sonora on Western railroad.
good hsuse and large lo on Mnin street, No 254
A iarr Off acre, on Germantown pike, miles from
Dayton.
Two sn all farms, well improved adjoining Liberty,
miles from Dayton, o. SO and 20 acres each.
number Of houses and lots in different parts OF the
city. All will be sold cheap.
iy29 LENTZ APPLEGATE, r Y. A.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19

Ee5~ Mons clothing made in New York
by men of experience in cutting fashionable
clothlng-made from good sound materials
which will sell cheap
W. g. BREEN, No % Main St
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19
Dissolution of Partnership

THE partnership hitherto existing between Z. o.
i Bnen Bro, 10 this day dissolved by mutual
co sent r. o'Brien, who is to carry on th- busi.
arm, and W Ii collect all debts. Those knowing
themselves indebted 10 the late Arm OF E. O'Bhen
Bro, will please call and settle with K. O'Brien,
s0l Second street, ct the old stand.
E. o'aRIEN,
N. O'BRIEN.
Dayton, September l, lseS.
HAVING sold out my entire interest IN the Gro.
/ Gerry and Liquor business, to my brother 4.
0Brien, chserfu ~ recommend him 10 the Gus i.
toners Of the late Arm, and the eommun ty gener-
ally, an honost aud honorable man. feeling II nix
arm, and 70 all the citizens OF Dayton, for the many
courtesies extended towards me, leave wi'h feel
Ings Of deep regret N. O'BRlHN.
BendAWlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19

CONSOLIDATION or RAILWAY COMPANIES -
The several organizations of The Atlantic aud
Great Western Railway Companies, in New
York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, and the Buf-
lolo Extension of the Atlantic and Great
Western Bailway Company, have been con
solidatedinto one company known as the
Alta ntic and Great Western Railway Com
pany." The following are the officers Of the
consolidated Company
President--S S LHommedieu.
Vice President-J j Shryock, Mead
Vile
Secrelary-J c Calhoun, Meadville.
Treasurer-Jesse NJ Dick, Meadvlle.
Direcors-S ST. Hommedieu, of Cincn-
natl, Ohio A W Bernsl of New York City !;
John Sherman, of Mansfield, Ohio Marvin
Kent, OF Kent, Ohio; Gaylord Church. of
MeadvilIe, Pennsylvania Fl r Rose, of
Cleveland, Ohio John Howard, of Dayton
Ohio; John Dick, OF Meadvlle, Pa Il P
Brainard, OF Ravenna, Ohio; j w Tyler, of
Warren, Ohio; A f Allen, Of jamestown,
New York J Grail, Of Ashland, Ohio; Jacob
Riblet OF Gallon, Ohio c V Culver, of
Franklin, Pa Charles Day, Of Buffalo, New
York Henry Martin, OF Buffalo, New York ;
I W Keunard, of New York City Geo r
Babcock. OF Buffalo, New York G L Blskes--
ley. of New York City; Samuel Wann, of
New York City
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19
@eolcal.
DIR. JOHN BULLS

DIR. JOHN BULLS
Compound CedrOn Bitters
1aETG -
Latest and Most Important Discovery
OF TIE
NINETEFNTH CENTURY ri
~ the history OF MATERIA MEDIoA Ot the United
States or more iavorably known pone-r In Med.
ioal Discovery, than that OF
JOHN BULL, OF LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
Hisinimitable preparation Of isAReAPARILLA
Of that valuable drug.
His Compound Of Wild Cherry has become
household word throughout the West
and South His Worm LoE-
enges, in less than q year
after their Introduction at
tanned reputation as wide spread
as the continept Of NORTH AMERICA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19

EMGRATISo WEsT.--A large number of
well to do emigrants are daily passing,
through this City to the West Among those
who contemplate going West from this Coun-
ty is old friend William Goudy, Esq, of Mi.
amisburg He has recently purchased a fine
farm near 0lney, Illinois, and expects to
remove there in few days. He will leave
with the good wishes Of oil who know him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19
Dutrls.
PHILLIPS HOUSE.

DAYTON, OHIO.
THE above we'll known House, having recently
Il changed hA ds, Ia now open, aud undergoing ex
ensVe alter ton- and Improvements for the sccotno.
daton OF the trave ing public. No pains will be
spared 10 MAKE the Pm lips Honse heretofore, IN
eve resDect, FIRST GLASS HnTEI.
lei9h j. BARKER, Prop'r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-19
City and Other Matters,
Arrlval and pepartnr. or rra.n..

rr,us arrive and depart from tho tfuoc D,oo' rs
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
FnOA sOuYs AAHRICA.

NEW York, Dec. 2.--The news from South
America is that the Spanish Admiral Parea con-
tinued b threaten the bombardment of the CHILEAN
ports, without daring to carry them into execution.
The Admiral announces that the blockade is re-
strcted to the SIX principal ports of ValpariSo,
Coldera, Coquimba IIeradura, Torres and Talica-
haura All others are left open to commerce. This
new arrangement of attack is an acknowledgement
of the illcgality of the former blockade.
New YORK, Dec. 1.-The new President, Oanzico
sent TO demand the surrender of Callao from Gen
Rvas. That night Rivas abandoned his post for
ship in the bay. The city was soon in possession
of an excited mob, who divided into bands and
robbed and pundered every principal shop and
store in the place. What property could not be
carried off was destroyed Immediately. Steps were
taken by citizens and foreign residents for protcc-
ton. Next morning Pezzets army appeared out
side of town, and before, night had melted away.
Pezzet, with some officers escaped to the English
man-of- war. Next day the feet yielded, and order
was established in COllas and Lime. President
Can1ico was in charge of the government.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08

We see it stated that q Joint Stock Company is
about to be organized, with capital of five mil
lions Of dollars for the development of the indus
trial resources Of the South. The proposition is to
lend money TO Southern landholders, at six per
cent, to be secured by mortgage--eoch borrower
being allowed half as much money as the cash val
nation of his estate, and being also required to
''bnd himself to consgn the products of his estate
to the agents of the company, at some specified
point The company calculates that by this ar
rangement, and their own skilful manipulations,
they can realize fifty per cent per annum; and here
lies the gst of the scheme. But if these northern
capitalists can swell six per cent into fifty, out Of
whose pockets will it come? Southern landholderc
will do well to look carefully into all such offers Of
assistance; and, perhaps, they would do better to
rent, lease, or sell such portions Of their lands rs
the can not cultivate, and, by their own efforts
work their way to competence and fortune. Dis
interested benevolence il a rare virtue and we may
well question its existence when the proffered act
is to be followed by larger profit to the benefac-
tor than to the beneficiary.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
MARRIED.

In this county, on the Sd Nov. 1865, by the Rev
Mr.. Plasters, Mr.. L. D. MOODY, to Miss MINsER
NoRFLEET, near Port Royal.
On the 29th November, by the Rev. |. B. Wal
ton, Capt. THOMAS e. MALLORY, TO Miss LECIE A.
Polk, of Robertson county, Tenn.
In this county, on the 9th inst, by the Rev. S.
P. Wright, DIR. JAMES r. CRAvENs OF Chattanooga,
Tenn, to Miss MARY DRUcE, daughter of Henry
Lyle, of this county.
In this city, on the 9th inst, by the Rev. Mr.,
Ringgold, Mr.. JAMES FERRYNAS, to Miss ADA NIL
LAR
Ia this county, on the 9Th inst, 1.-THE residence
Of the brides father, BY the Rev. j. p. Bethany,
Nr. THOMAS W. PRESTIss, of Nashville, Tenn, tC
Miss AIDA A. PAcAUD, of this county.
On the 30th ult, in this city, by Rev. R, S. Hun
ter, Mr.. R. B. TARPLEY formerly of Nashville, t.
Miss L. NJ. SMITH, of GAINESVILLE.
Nashville papers please copy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08

ture of Vermont IN favor Of equal rights in the
reconstructed States.
The Senate then, on motion Of Mr.. Shetsnan,
took q recess until one o'clock.
The following was introduced by Mr. Sumner in
the Senate to-day:
Resolped That in order 70 provide proper guar
antees for security In future, so that peace and
prosperity shall surely prevail and the plighted
faith Of the nation shall be preserved it IS the du
ty Of Congress to take care that State declared
to be in rebellion shall be allowed TO resume its re-
lations to the Union until after the satisfactory per-
formance Of five several conditions, which condi-
tons precedent must be submitted to popular vote,
and be sanctioned by n majority Of the people Of
each State, respectively as follows; Complete re-
establishment of loyalty, as shown by an honest
reconciliation to the unity of the Republic and the
duty OF allegiance TO it at all oligarchial preten-
sions, and complete enfranchisement of all citizens,
SO that there shall be deninal Of rights on ac-
count of color race but justice shall be impartial
and all be equal before the law; the rejection of
the rebel debt aud at the same time the adoption in
just proportion of the National debt and National
obligations to Union soldiers, with solemn pledges
never to join in any measure direct or indirect for
their reputation or in any way tending to impair
the National Government; the organization Of ed
ucationa associations for equal benefits to all, with
out distinction of color race the choice of cti-
zens for Office whether State or national, of con-
slant and undoubted loyalty, whose conduct shall
give assurance Of peace and reconciliation.
Resolved, That in order to provide these essential
safeguards, without which national security and
national faith will be imperiled, States cannot bt
precipitated back to political power and indepen
dence but they must wait until these coalitions are
in all conditions fulfilled.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
:, seem, to ), settled at last that the South i

n seems to be settled, at last that the South Is
not to be Represented in the national Congress-
We had hoped for a different result; but since Il is
thus decided all that remains for the delegates
elect to do, is TO retire from the contest and bear
in dignifed silence, and with accomplishing patti
enee, wrongs which they have no power to redress.
The wrong and the remedy, alike, are beyond our
control, and the responsibility of both rests with
the people of the North. The South has done all
that was required If II, and all that It do con-
sistently with honor and the safety Of the funda-
mental principles Of the Government Still greater
evils, however, are to be apprehended than those
attendant upon our exclusion from the Union
The ra lcals will not hesitate to declare that the
South though out Of the Union, is fully cor,pe-
tent to pass upon the constitutional amendment,
and, upon this hypothesis it will be seen that they
will rot hesitate TO enforce their construction OF the
second clause, and to force negro suffrage upon rs.
This policy has long been foreshadowed and, with the
exclusion OF the Southern States, it be carried
out in spite of the Presidents veto. II was under
this apprehension that we put forth our humble
efforts to warn the country of the impending dan
| ger and not as some have inferred to arouse dis
content in the Southern mind or 10 thwart the
plan Of restoration laid down by President John
son, and our only offense--if offense there be-
consists in an earnest endeavor to cousumate that
plan without efecting radical change in our po-
itical SYSTEM and to protest against any and every
act that bring censure, now, hereafter, upon
our common government.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
sea. The Raleigh (S. O. Standard of the got

seA- The Raleigh (N. g. Standard of the 29th
prints the following Geographic dispatch from
President johnson to Gov. Holden:
WAsmNGToS, Nov. 26 1865 Hon. W. H. Hol
dcn Provisional Governor of North Carolina: Ac-
ccpt my thanks for the noble and efficient manner
in which you hays discharged your duty as Proyis-
ionl Goveno:. You will be sustained by the
Government.
The results Of the recent elections in North Ca
rolina have greatly damaged the prospects of the
State in the restoration of its Governmental rca'
tons. Should the action and the spirit of the Leg
isuture be in the same direction, twill greatly in
crease mischief and might be fatal. 1t is hoped
the action and the spirit manifested by the Legis
lature will he so directed rather to repair thar
increase the difficulties under which the State hn!
ali cady placed Itself
ANDREW JOHNSON
President of the United States.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
SHERIFF SALE.

Wm. Broadus, Fowlkes, Chiffon Co., VIM. Walk
err Administrator H. II. Miller and Planters
Bank vs.. Jackson, McKernon Co.
BY virtue of six (6) executions, in my hands,
which issued from the Office of the Circuit Court
of Montgomery county, Tennessee, will expose to
sale and SELL to the highest bidder for cash. at the
courthouse door, in the city of Carksville Tenn,
On Monday, the 9Th day of January, 1866,
the following property viz; the property known as
the Mount Vernon Furnace, and all the land
thereto belonging which lying in the county OF
Montgomery, Tennessee also all other lands
lying in the county of Montgomery, Tennessee,
which were conveyed to jackson, McKernon
4 Co., by Thomas j. Munford Clerk and
Master-except such lands as have been sold by
the said Jackson, McKenon 4 Co, and deeds TO
such lands, properly authenticated and recorded,
and also that portion of those lands previously
levied on and are now advertised for sale by me-
complete plot of each tract will be exhibited on
the day Of sale.
o. NJ. BLACKMAN,
Deputy Sheriff Montgomery county.
Nov II, '65-4t-Prs fee, So 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
SHERIFF SALE.

Geo. II. Warfield, vs.. w. T. Dortch and L. ].
Perdue.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION WHICH
issued from the office. of the Circuit Court
of Montgomery county, Tennessee, to me directed,
/ will expose TO sale and SELL to the highest bidder
for cash. at the court house door, in the city of
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, on
Monday, the 9Th day of January, 1866,
All the right title and interest W. T. Dortch and
L. ]. Perdue have in the following property, IN
Roberts addition to the town of GAINESVILLE, viz {:
Lots No. Z, g., Q and 10, fronting on Water street.
between the property of II. Dunlop and the ill
road upon these lots the Tanning establi shment
now occupied by w. T. Shackelford and the Ware
house now occupied by Mcclure 4 Courts are stua-
ted; also Lots No. 20 and 81 on the west side of
Spring street. between the property of SCOTS house
and the Railroad property upon these lots the
Livermore House aud the Brick Dwelling House,
formerly occupied by w. S. McReynolds are situa-
ted also Lot No. &C. on the east side of Spring
upon which is situated che large White Frame
House. formerly occupied by w. n. Ussery also
lot No. &c, on the west side of Spring streat, be-
tween the Mitchell property and the Lnnkston
property (now owned by II. Dunlop, upon this lot
is a comfortable dwelling, formerly occupied by j..
VI. Swift. All of the above property is in the
Third Ward of the city of GAINESVILLE and was
sold to L. J. Periue by Joshua Cobb Trustee for
W. S. McRcynolds ( Co.
o. N. BLACKMAN,
Deputy Sheriff Montgomery county.
Dec s, '6S-4,.Prs. fee, SO 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
Charity C0yereth "a Multitude Of
Sins"


The proverb I've quoted, nodoubt, you've all heard,
Tho from it, at present. claim but word
tbs the covering part will take for my theme
II has flashed DER my brain like q midsummer
dream,
Ne thought as looked at my TROUSERS and
VEST, ai3
Ny COAT too, that they were none of the best.
rummaged my pockets, my funds they were low,
At the party wished to appear as beau,
For lass with blue eyes and dear little feet
Peeping out from her crinoline, promised to meet
The writer of this. hut viii not say when,
For kissing and telling was never yet fair,
was puzzled not long, for | thought of the name
OF REXINGER CO., and went to::the same, Z
For my small stock of cash | was fitted by Rrcs
And my dear little charmer declared looked nice
Could scarcely believe when told from whose aid,
I'd been suited SO well for the small sum paid;
had cash enough left for the. wants of the day,
And 10 purchase two tickets at night, for the play
Ny simple advice, TO each bell and each beau, = :.
If you want to dress will see REXINGER 4 co.
By dealing With them, you will save cash for your
dinners. a'.. ...t..
They can't cover all SINS but can cover all sinners
Nov. IL, '65-3m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
ATTACH ENT.

IN Circuit Court Montgomery county, Tenn
Peters, Webb & Co., VS.. David Hug hes,
IN this cause it appearing to me that the defen-
dant David Hughes is nonresident Of the State
of TENNESSEE it is therefore orded that publication
be made for four successive weeks in the GAINESVILLE
Chronicle, commanding the said David Hughes to
appear on or before the second Monday in January
next and plead to the plaintiff declaration and at
tachment or judgment will be taken against him
by default
q. @. BREED, Circuit Court Clerk,
BY W. WILLIAMSON, d. c.
Dee. 0, e5.it-rrs. Fee 50 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08

We have received the first number of the Louis.
vile Courier, eiited by its former chief W. N
lIademan, assisted by C. 0. Faxon, WI. Overton
Charles H. Clark, and Charles D. Kirk. With such
a corps the Courier will be first class newspaper
and tie firm stand it has taken in support of Pres
it the welcome exponent of the conservative ele
ment North and South. If our good wishes CIR
avail, the Courier will have prosperous career
but its own merits will command this at the hands
of those who admire an honest advocacy of SOUND
principles.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
re-. Rcferrinr 10 thc nrnsnects of thc Son

BY Referring to the prospects Of the South, the
Baltimore Transcript discuurscS hopefully, rs fol-
lows; I'VE have recently received private letters
from several parts OF the South, which speak in
hopeful terms of Southern prospects and purposes
The spirit of the pcope, tested a,rHly by priya-
ton and suffering seems 10 rise above all the de-
pressing influences which surround them, and looks
fer beyond the drsolaUln Of fertile fields and
crumhng walls Of once happy homes, Ia the future
who's fulfil 81 promises will reward intervening
yC'ls of toll and endurance
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
SHERIFF SALE.

Vim. NJ. Finley and VIM. Broaddus, VS.. w. O. Nc
Reynolds.
BY virtue OF two executions which issued from
the Office of the Circuit Court of Montgomery
county, to me directed, will expose to sale and
sell, TO the highest bidder, for cash, at the court
house door, in the city of GAINESVILLE, Tenn on
Monday, the 9th day of January, IS 6,
the store house occupied by J. B. Rhodes Il Co.,
front shout % feet running back to Strawberry
Alley
o. NJ BLACKMAN,
Deputy Sheriff Montgomery county.
Dec. s, '65-4t-Prs fee, 81 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08

SENATOR SUMNER has intsOducf, a resolution to
the effect that wherever the negroes constitute one
sixth of the population, the Grand Juries shall be
o7e-half black and the other white, Mr. Seward
and others told us it was childish to suppose that
the second CLAUSE Of the Constitutional Amend
a'ut would bear any such contraction.