davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

Two FINE Pianos AT AUCTION On Thurs
day next, at three o'clock P. NJ CP Huber.
q Son will sell two splendid Pianos and one
Melodeon at their Auction Room. One OF
the Pianos is the splendid instrument drawn
at the Catholic Fair. 3td
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

B6r boy eight years old, son of Joseph
Cunningham, who resides on Wolf Creek, a
few miles west of Dayton, had his hand go
badly injured by thresbing machine, on
Sunday last, that the amputstion of four of
the fingers became necessary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

Our MAREETs.--The price of marketing in
this city is the cause of general and well
founded complaint Prices rule about the
same now as when gold was nearly 3OO.-
There is no .vald reason for thie. 1t is the
result of combination among the market
people of all classes, and is nothing less than
an imposition upon the consumer. Butter is
bought up by the hucksters at 10 and 20 cents,
and sold here for 40. Potatoes retail at the
rate of $l,6O per bushel, when, with the pres.
ent enormous crop, so cents would be large
price. Green corn, tomatoes, cucumbers, and
all other vegetables are sold at correspond.
ingly high rates. Meat in the same proper
ton. This is all wrong We like to see ev'
cry body get fair and remuneratiYe prices for
oil they sell, and never complain at paying
such prices. But we despise imposition and
extortion in great or small things. In our
markets, we are suffering evils and oppres-
sions which should be corrected. The con.
sumers Of these articles can correct them if
they will
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
Special Notices,
Public Health. The Press.

AdvertrSing has been pronounced "undig.
nifed" by the medical faculty. A physician
who advertises valuable remedy to fifty
people in his private practice would receive
the cold shoulder from his professional
brethren, should be make its merits known 10
millions through the business columns Of
newspaper press This may be "dign nifed, -
but is II benevolent, humane, or just2
Whoever is fortunate enough to discover or
invent anything that will prevent, or cure, or
alleviate human suferng,is bound to make ii
known, through every .chanue OF commuui-
cation within his reach, to the general public.
For many years the merits OF HosTETTER's
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERs have
thus been proclaimed TO the world, and multi
tudes have been restored TO health, or saved
from fatal mAlades in consequence. As new
facts have been developed in relation to the
operation OF this most pure and potent OF all
Stomachics and Alternatives, they have been
stated in simple language to the people Of
many lands; and if the prop-ietors OF the
medicine have derived profit from their
dissemination, thousands upon thousands Of
individuals have been benefited thereby TO
an extent beyond ell estimate. In the West
Indies, Canada, Australia and South America,
Hostetters Bitters are nov recognized as the
sole specific for Dyspepsia, the best possible
safeguard sgsinSs epidsmies, aud tho finest
invigorAnt in cases Of General Debility, and
the only difTusiVe stimulAnt entirely free from
noxious ingredients.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

S% MitchelIs patent Faucet Funnel and
full set oil m easures all combined in one arti.
Gle, and pronounced by those using them to be
the best article for drawing and measuring
ell kinds of liquors ever invented They are
now for sale at MitchelPs Central Tin Shop,
in the Osceola Mill Building, on Fifth street,
where one can be seen in use.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

I AUiEs AND GERTLEMEEi II you wish 10
i \ marry you eau 10 50 0y addfessing me. l wi
send 'ou, without money and without price, valuable
Information, that will enable you 10 marry pp,ly
TINS Information will eost ysn potblng sud II you
wish 20 marry, will eheeriully assi you All let.
ters strictly confidential. The desired information
by return mail, aud no reward asked Please In
close poi taGe or stamped envelope, aadr ssed 10
yourself Address,
fARAH D LAMBERT,
0rosnpont,
nl0d9m Kings o., New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

''NEoRo FOURTH OF July" The first of
August is the NEGRO fourth of July, observed
in commemoration Of the liberation of the
negroes ofSt Domingo Urbaua is the place
chosen to be dsrkened by the lustsr of the
occasion,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
jy2sdlww2l

per have for sale two thousand two hun
dred aud seventy one acres Of and in Mont.
gomery county, comprising some Of the finest
farms.
Call at the North east corner Of Man end
Third streets, over Dayton Bank, II you want
to purchase agood farm at 3 fair prics,
JANIS KELLY,
iylsd&Wlm Real Estate Agent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

INDIAN EXHIBITION. r p. Duvsll will
give an exhibition on Wednesday evening
next at Clegg's Hall, of twenty uncivilized
Sac aud Fox Indians, in q heather state
Rev. R 2 Duvall comes recommended by the
leading clergy and statesmen of the West.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
Dayton Market.

DAYTON, July 26.
FLOUR-Red wheat, 90 90.
WHEATON, Wheat 81 so.
C0RN-60.
OATS-Nsw 4Oc-0ld SOC
RYE-5O.
BARLEY--50.
BEEF-l2@l6
BUTTER-20@25.
CHICKENS-3564e,
GRocERIEs-RETAIL PRICES
TEAS-$2 0092 60.
C0FFEE-s5@37c per pound.
SUGAR-l5.
COFFEE SUGAR-22 per ID.
CRUSHED SUGAR-23@26c per 10
MoLASSES-sl 4O@l COOL so per gal
lon.
SYRUP-$l rs.
RICE-l5c per ID.
P0TAT0ES-$l 90 per bush
APPLES-$2 00@2 TO-
LARD-25
CHEESE-20e.
SfARCH-l2ac per n.
S0APS-l5c per b.
ToBACCO-s5c@Sl 90 per h.
SHoT-25@3Oc per iO.
LEAD-20c per ID.
WHOLESALE PRICES
TEAS-$l 6O@l 80.
C0FFEb-30iG32.
SUGAR-l4@lS.
COFFEE sUGAR-2O@2lc per lb,
CRUSHED SUGAR-2lc per lb
MoLASSES-$l 20@l rs per gal.
R1CE--l2sc pselb.
EGGS-l6@l8c per doz.
LARD-20@22.
T0BACC0-70@$l30 per ID.
sH0T-s3 10000 per sack.
LEAD-l4c per 10.
DRIED APPLES-sI@9i.
BUTTER-l8@2ic
CHEESE-l6@l6c.
STARCH-99l0o per Ib.
S0APS-l2aal4 per ID.
NEW P0TAToES-s0@sO per busheL
HAY-Timothy $8@l0 per ton.
WHISKY-S2 05 for common.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

Number ofIndiAns an the Waited statss.
New YORK. July 3l.-Tbe Herald publish
es a abatement compiled from data 10 the In.
dian Bureau, OF the names, numbers aud To-
cation of the various tribes Of Indians 1t
appears there are 40 to 60 distinct tribes, ,prin.
cipally scattered throughout eur Western
territory, though small fragments Of some OF
them still remain on their aboriginal ground
10 the Northern, Southern and Western
States II Is estimated that altogether there
are now In the United States about $50, 900
Indians. (ias
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

b%The Great Horse Fair. to be held at
the County air Grounds, has been postponed
until Tuesday the Sd of October, when it will
commence, and be continued until the 9Th
inclusive.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

R% A man and boyIwere thrown from a
wagon yesterday afternoon, on Jefferson
street The man was considerably injured
by his head being thrown violently upon the
ground. Tbs boy was not much hurt.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

n6s- Young men, you can get your shirts
cut BY measure and nicely made at Sumner
4 O'Kane's, 3l4 Third street, Ceggs Build
ing, the only place of the kind in Dayton.
augld&w1w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby giyeu that the uu uders gned ha
IN been duly appointed and quslded as Fx euto
OF the es ate OF Henry hetHger, lae Of ontgomeF
county, Ohio, deceased, on the 9th day OF Ma 1855
ie 2oSt SAMUEL W. bTUTsMAR.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
Notice 10 Captains md Commanders
Ofthe o. N. G..
AUDlToR's 0FFfcE.
MONTGOMERY CoUSTY, ONO,

UAIEVN Vu'J aUi IoOO.
The captains and commanders of the differ
ent companies of the National Guard 10 this
county, are hereby requested to hand 10 certi.
fed muster rolls, of the members actually be.
longing to their companies, in accordance
with the provision Of Sc ton of the amended
Law, for the purpose of having the nsmes
struck from the enrolment OF militia, before
the 18th day of August after which date no
exemptions will be made.
-. J. W DIETRIoH, Auditor.
jy2sdlww2t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE T. hereby gwen that D nah Fernedins,
cry county, Ohio, deceased, hAa been appointed and
qualihed Admlnistratr Of bis estate.
Dated June l9th 1858
Ieis 30 LOWE NAUERrH, Atty'a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
Late Foreign Newn

FARTHER POINT, July 81 The Hibernian
which left Liverpool the afternoon of the 20tl
and Londonderry the 2lst, passed Farthe
Point this evening.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

FLOUR AND GRAIN People have wondered
and not without reason, at the sudden anC
unexpected advance 10 the prices of Flour
and Wheat With large surplus Of the old
crop, and the prospect of an abundant yield
of the bervtst which hss just passed, fall
in prices was to be expected instead of ar ad
rance. The recent excitement in the grain
market, and the consequent advance in pri
ces, is unquestionably n speculative move
ment for which there was no fouudation.-
Dealers and shippers had large stocks on
hand which had been purchased at last fall a
prices These stocks had to be disposed o.
to save the owners from heavy losses, and
the only way to accomplish this was to get
up temporary excitement about the failure
Of crops in the West, the damage caused by
the rains to the outstanding crops, &c.
But it now turns out, as we have been iu.
formed by many farmers in this valley, and
as we read in our exchanges from abroad, that
the crops are not only large, but have suf.
fered no material damage from .he unfavor.
able weather of the lastfew weeks
People may dismiss all fears u regard to
the predicted scarcity Of produce. There is
no scarcity. With vast amount of last years
crop on hand, and the abundant harvests of
the present season, taken 10 connection with
the fact that the wasting and destructive in.
auences the war have passed away, thsr is
no reason why we should not have super
abundance of every thing, at prices within
the reach of the humbest citizen who earns
his bread by his daily toll.
The present effort to get upa SCARE" is
is manifestly the work of spectators in the
staple commodities ofthe country We don't
believe it will amount to much, and we
would advise all Of our readers not to invest
too largely at present rates for fear of furth
er advance. Don't be frightened yet nor
anticipate the 'logic of events"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
AssIGNEEs NOTICE.

L am prepared 10 pay a dividend on AL claims
lass,ns. yOen shsrsood's properly authenticated
according Law. .'
Parties Interested will call on thu assignee a the
store ofNsn, bennol o., Third street.
NJ. BEsREr
jYSSwdstw ASS in ~.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

PETER EAGLES ESTATE,
ON the IAN day Of Juy ie0s, tho un .ersigned was
" appoiuted add qualified ~ Adminiatrator on he
ests'e Of Peter kagle, late Of Montgomery comfy,
ohio, deceased, oKACE EAGLE.
3tW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

NATIONAL SALOON,
No. I8e, West sixth street, Cin. O.
Eight Splendid Billiard Tablss-Four splsudId Ten
Pin Ansys.
Choice Liquors and Wines always on hand.
J.F. GUNKLE, Proprietor.
Il p. Kline, SuPt. me II.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
WITHOUT A RIVAL I!

And Justly deserves the reputation II has 80 long en-.
joyedin Central America and the West Indies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
TIE ATLANTIC CABLE.

Valentia Telegram, of the 10Th, says
the steamers Great Eastern and Caroline have
arrived--all WELL The former goes to Bantry
to-day, while the latter is laying the shore end
OF the cable, and this will be accomplished on
the 2lst or 22d, il the weather modera les
The war steamers Latrobs and Sphynx are
also here.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
@eoicaI.
DIR. JOHN BULLS

DIR. JOHN BULLS
CompOundC Cedron Bitters
latest and Most Important Discovery
NINETEENTH CENTURY itl
NTn man'suame Ia mora intmatelv ropnected with
~ the HISTORY ofMATERTA MEOtO1 ofth. United
stntes or mrs iavorahlv known pioneer in Med
ica Discovery, than that Of
JOHN BULL, OF LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
Hisinimitahls preparation 81 sisARsAPAHILLA
has long stood Al the head OF the various compounds
Of that valuable drng.
His Compound of Wild Cherry has become .
household word throughout the West
and South His Worm Loz.
enges, in less than wear
after their introduction at
tanned q reputation "a wide snread
as the continent of NORTH AMERICA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
MARCHES AND QUIKCsrEPs.
VARIATIONS.

Send for Illustrated Price List OF Instruments and
Catalogues OF New Music, Address orders
o. J. WILLARD,
Wholesale Piano Forte and Muno Dealer, No 6f
Broadway, New York. JylsdIy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
THE CHOLERA IN ENGLAND.

The cholera had broken out in Birming
ham. Large numbers of paupers are said tc
have been attacked.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

Constance Kent, who pleaded guilty o
murder, has been sentenced TO death.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY,

ITALY.-There was an earthquake on the
18th, 10 the CsponiA district Several lives
we're lost and great damage done to prop
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
latest and Most Important discovery

NYn rnau'suAme ia mora intiuatelv nobneeted with
" the history NJ NATERIA MEDIOk Ofthe United
states or mrs iavorahlv known a. pioneer In Med
ica Discovery, than that OF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
CHOLERA IN TIE OLD WORLD.

EsYPT.-AdvicsS from Alexandra, to the
l4th, show 8 gratifying daily diminution in
the cholera. On that day only few deaths
Of cholera. At Cairo there was also de-
crease, although the mortality contiaued
high-66 deaths on the l4th. The chslers
was spreading in CopstHntnople. Siricl
sanitary measures we're adopted
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-24

Previous to the adjournment OF the rebel
Congress the bill authorizing the armine oil
slaves was passed by means of the vote;
of the two Virginia Senators, who voted for
it under instructions from the Legislature, but
protested against it 0s unwise, suicidal and
an abandonment of the grounds upon which
the rebellion was based. Earnest appeals are
made for slaves to fill up the ranks, but it
seems to be dif1cult matter to raise even
this class of troaPs, while many OF those who
proiessed to believe the measure would insure
tnelr success 10 the pending struggle now de-
clare 1t came too late to be of material aid to
their cause. In order to modify the opposition
OF Cotton State Representatives aud Senators,
the bill wGs so amended as to have the negroes
PLACED in the army and still retained as slaves
instead oil freeing those who fight, as was first
proposed; also requiring the assent OF the
States, but 10 case the State authorities refuse
assent Davis is given power to take them never
thelesz. In reference 10 thi last desperate
resort of the rebels, a cotemporary will re-
marks:
The bill is essentially different from the one
originally proposed. 1t preteods TO conform
TO Stale rights, but it provides, nevertheless,
that If The States refuse or neglect TO furnish
The number OF men called, for, the President
shall have The right to make up the deficiency
by coDscripIion. But the must important dit
ference is in the TACT that the slaves put into
the army are not TO have their freedom. Thus
the negroes are to be asked to fight that their
own bondage may be perpeluated and strength
ened? Will they be likely 10 fight for such
cause against a Government that proposes to
wipe out slavery? Certainly not. The Ne
groes know better than this. If, therefore,
they should be armed, they would desert to
our lines whenever and as rapidly as possible
Nothing better illustrates The madness which
results from desperation Than this new project
of the rebel Congress. To arm three hundred
thousand soldiers to fight for cause the chief
object of which is to keep in slavery them
selves, their parents, their wives and their chill
dren, is such crazy proposition, that none but
men 10 the extremity of despair would bring
it forward. And it is TO be accepted as evil
deuce of the helplessness of the rebes-stron-
ger and more conclusive evidence than any We
heretofore had.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-24
rmnArnirp,s EIsHr-

The following are the particulars OF the
fight between Fitzpatrick and Hampton IN
South Carolina which the rebels claimed as a
great victory over our forces.
On The morning of the 10th of March Gen.
Fitzpatrick was encamped about fifteen miles
from Fayetteville, and was attacked by the
whole of Wade HsmDton's cavalry. HamP-
ton commanded in person. The attack was
very sudden and fell entirely upon one brig
ade, which was surprised, and for the time
could offer little resistance. Near the portion
of the camp which it guarded were Kilpat-
ricks headquarters, and Fitzpatrick himself
narrowly escaped capture. He fed from The
house in which be was sleeping with his pan
falcons and slippers on, two officers following
his example. One OF his Colonies command
ing a brigade and the rest of bis officers were
in the house, and having no time to escape
secreted themselves. The lady who was in
the house on being asked, when Hampton rode
up, whather there were any Yankees concealed
inside, answered that there were couple OF
wounded soldiers. Beneath these wounded
men she had hidden Kilpatrcks flag, sword
and coat, and thus saved his personal effects.
Hampton at once put guard over the house,
and thus rendered it impossible for the SOL
ders who were inside to escape.
Fitzpatrick was driven back to a swamp 10
rear OF bis lines. There be reformed his men,
charged the enemy in turn, got possession of
his guns again, turned them at once on his
headquarters, and drove out the rebels. AS
they were leaving one end of the town Kill
patrick entered by the other, got his flag and
tied it on a staff, charged again, and com
pleiely routed the enemy, leaving SO of them
dead on the field, killed Gen. Aiken and ta-
ken a number of prisoners.
Kilpatrick's loss in this affair, killed, wound
ed and missing, was less thaO 200, according
to his official report.
The fight and the successful stand made by
Fitzpatrick after he had been surprised are re-
gzrded as among the most gallant deeds of the
campaign.
Two other cavalry fights of moment took
place the irst February Sth, when the Ist
Alabama; and 5th Kentucky of Col. Sponsors
brigade, Kilpatrick's command, attacked Gen.
Hugam's Alabama brigade, composed of the
81, 9th, 18th and 5Ist Alabama, captured the
general headquarter filg and five other colors,
the rebel brigade all over the coun-
try. The other action was in the attempt to
gain crossing of the Broad river, some dis
above Columbus. Major Estes and Captain
Hayes, Of kipatrick's staff with small force,
charged through the railroad bridge which the
enemy had set on fire, and succeeded in saving
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-24
For the Delaware Gazette
MANuFAeTURlNa IN DELAWARE.

The developement of the manufactures Of
our town il the last FIVE years cannot have
failed to attract the attention of many There
are few inland towns of the size of Delaware
in this or any other Western State more
largely engaged in manufactures. Let Us
name few of them. The Delaware Manu-
featuring Company, one of the largest Flax
Mills in the West, has very recently added
number of large buildings to their works, and
in addition to manufacturing rope, twine and
lint, they are now spinning and making most
all kinds of coarse cloth, of working up
fax straw annually to the amount
| of from one thousand to fifteen hundred
| tons. and giving employment to some sixty
| to seventy-five men and women. Then there
| is The Governor Smith Mill, large and COM
peie mill for the manufacture of lint, using
about fourteen ions of straw per week. The
| lint produced at this mill is shipped to Provi-
dence, Rhode Island, and there spun and woVe
! into cloth in the mills formerly run by King
Cotton. A large Oil Mill, boit and owned
by our entarprising townsman, Jas. A. Barnes
E-q., and is said to be one of the best operat-
ed 10 the State, furnishing ready market for
the fax seed raised in this and adj )ining
counties, Flour Mill, Planning Mill & Sash
Factory, Hame Factory, also the Foundry
and Machine Shops of the Olentangy Iron
Works where stationary engines, machinestis
tools, &C., are manufactured. AT Stratford,
really dependency of our town, is a large
Paper Mill in successful operation. think
any citizen must be gratifed at this evidence Of
the material growth and prosperity of our
town.
But there is one branch of manufactures
that seem to be too much neglected among US.
why it is would be difficult to say. According
to the last statistics of the Board Of Agricul-
ture, Delaware County has $4,000 sheep land
doubtless it is over 100000 now which prOba
bly, produces nearly halt million pounds of
wool annually. Yes, strange TO say, we have
no wooden mandatory to work up this pro-
duct, but it is sent East and manufactured into
cloths, hannels yarns &C., and then returned
TO US with liberal mixture of shoddy and we
buy our own product at double and frequently
thrible what we sold it at. But enough OF this,
any thinking man must see the Importance Of
such a factory.
Will you not call attention to this subject
in the hope of interesting some of our citizens
or some one from abroad in this important
branch of domestic manufacture. E.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-24
OUR OLDEST lRHABITART.

Yesterday completed sixty eight years since
the arrival of our venerable fellow citizen,
Ebentzer Tuttle, in Chillicolhe, during all OF
which time he has been resident Of This
place. lie is now in bis 18th year, is in the
enjoyment OF good health, and walks our streets
with almost as much vigor aa many who have
lived only half his years. He says he expects
to remain here 28 or % years longer, when be
will lie down and 'sle' p until Ihe morning.
MIR. Tuttle justly pridts himself on his early
pedestrian Ieats. Between the years 1910 aud
1926 be made five trips TO New York city and
back on foot, carrying large sums Of money
for the United States aud old CbilicOihe
Banks. Several times he made the distance
from New York to Chiicolhe 10 niIe days.
May the evening 0f bis days be peaceful and
appy.-ChilEiCOEhs Ga=etI, March 2l.