davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06
y . FFF sSS.s4
LUNG G. Balls A M
The Great Remedy
FOR TIE CURE OF
@ Q N 8 U M p r T o NJ

AND ALL DISEASES OF THE LUhGS
TIME results OF its use 10 proof Of s great value
L The extraordinary HEALING PROPERTIES
this remedy experienced ty all those who have
used it, Their testimony will be found in pamphlet,
which can be had Of the Agents where the Medicine
is for Iale.
ns-O0UGHs and COLDS, however distressing, are
broken up IN an incr bic short time, by causing
specific influence on the lungs so thatthe matter and
phlegm are easily expectorated.
PAINS and SORENESS Of the CHEST are quickly
reieved,by the irrtated parts becoming healed CoLp
CHILLs aud NIouT swRATs become mm ediately check
cd, by the strength being restored The torpid liver
is restored to action, The blood becomes purified.
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM contains no opium IN
any form II is perfectly harmless Tor the most deli
CONsUMPTIvEsw would do well to read his treatise
on diseased Lungs.
PHYSICIANS who have failed TO cure their patients
should Medicine before they give the case up,
we know very many valuable lives have been saved
by being persuaded 70 give II a trial.
~ BE SURE and get ALL Ms LUNG BAISAM,
and let no other article be palmed upon you
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM rs Pnt up with great
care, and with fne steel engraved LABEL bearing the
signatureof the proprietors.
DON'T FoRG THAT
ALIENS LUNG BAISAM pal, break Up ths most DIS
tFesSing Cough IN JeIp hours' time.
Many cases Of CONSUME TON, that were consld-
cred Incurab e, have been cured here in this city
Call and get pamphlet, and read the remarkable
cures which VIII convince you OF the great value oi
this Medicine.
DON'T EsPAIR because all ether remedies have
RIled but try the remedy and You will not be deceiy
For sale by the Propretors,
j. N. HARRIS CO., Cincinnati Ohio.
PRICE-0NE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, Sold by
Medicine Dealers throughout the city and country.
For sale by DR.. W W. Stewart, James Abbey, II ID.
Carnell, and J. W. Dietrich, Dayton W. II Neeley,
20 III Is A GOOD REMEDY-TRY 1T.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06
MeoiraI.
Suooaas in Rusinasa.

No business can BE- truly successful which - not
founded on real atuess ofthingr. The article made
or sold must have intfinhc merit and supply public
want Success lssulng from the clap trap Of adveris
ing, or the tricks Of trade, or nero pretengon and
oeive the operator and those VINO trust him But N
article suppies publi1 want aud fairly meets hs
reasonable expectations, its success and general
adopt on il mireiy question oftime. II may be
retarded by ADVERSE Influences or sped by prosperng
f HmPaREYs II S nc HoMEoPGTaio 4 ls n1 1sPEcfos had
the common wants of eniEnted iites eurstses that
father mother nurse, traveller could always have
with them always rely upon--so simple that mis-
take could not be made In the selection harmless
mat nll might them with mpunity, and efficient
that All might rely upon them With safety Such they
have proved. Thonsnnds Of families use them dali
for all the alments and ecnesses Of life, and rarely
afe seriously sick ave need to scau physician.
Thousands, taking some single specific, have cured
themselves OF chrome diseases which have been the
bane Of their lives, and upon which they have spent
hundreds in vain, and among the millions who use
them, none are found TO question their purity or ef-
HUmPHREYs' SPECIFICS
combine ell the advantages of the bes. Homeopathic
treatment without its int icscy uncertainty. They
are prepared by a physician Of over twenty Years
every conceivable manner, and they have been en-
dorsed And recommended in the highest terms by
the hundreds Of thousands who dAily use them.
with IA case in your house,
you may prevent sickness, prevent suffering, prevent
expense and loss Of time, the children having the
Measles, or Scarlet Fever, or WhoopIng cough, or
even rcNeI1 pJ ublnB pIeNentlNe5iuth the NhsVs
You may cure your children
OF Group, or Collie, or Toothache, or Headache, or
sleepessness, suffering rom Teething, or Worms,
or IndiReGtion. Wett'ng the Bed, or Oatarrn, or
Measles, or Whooping- Cough, or Scarlet Fever, or
Diptheria, or Bad Cold, or Hoarseness, or Running
ofihe Ears and neafness or scrofula, as thou
sands have done and do daily.
You may cure yourself 90
OF Headache, Weak Stomach, Indigestion, or
Billiousness, or Catarrh, Had Cold, or Sore
Throat Boarseness, or Liver Complaint, or Piles,
or Constipation, or rheumatism, or Sore or Weak
Eyes, or Salt Rheum, or Kidney Disease, or General
Debility, or even Asthma with these Specifies.
NOT A FAMILY who have ever had one ofthese
Family Cases Of HuapBREYs' SPECIFICS but would
give hYe times its cost, rather than be without IT,
FAMILY CASES.
Case Of so large vials, in morocco, and Book Of
DIrecuOnS. " w
Case of 2S large walls, morocco, and Book. 90
Case Of 20 large vals, in morocco, and Book. OO
Case Of 20 large vals in PLAIN case, and Book. 10
Case Of rs boxes (No 70 l5) and Book 90
Case Of any SIX boxes mo. TO 10y, and Book. 20
Eur On
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06

Boy LosT.-A little boy Of John BeteIon
aged three years has been missing since nine
9 clock this morning, He has1ight hair, and
red dress. Any informtion viii be thankfully
received by his parents, on NiPsen's corner
Wayne street, near Main.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
NToTICE is hereby gwen that the psftneTshiP
N harstofore existing between Henry huesman
and August Becherrer IL dissolved;
a." NV ''''' HENRY HUEsMAk.
April A. i685.-Ald3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.

WIN. II. COHOvER,
Magistrate of Madison Township,
win attend to drawing and acknowledging Deeds,
and the collectio on oil claims.
He is also prepared to at tend to the drawing Of in
struTnenis OF writing, correctly, at short no ;ice.
m6dawly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06

OF Group, or Collie, Toothache, or Headache, or
sleeplessness, or suffering rom Teethng, or Worms,
or Indigection. or Wettng the Bed, or Oatarrn, or
Measles, or Whooping- Cough or Scarlet Fever, or
Dipthsria, Bad Cold, or Hoarseness, or Running
ofthe Ears and reafness. even scrofula as thou
sands have done and do daily,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06

you may prevent sickness prevent suffering proven
expense, and loss Of time, or the children having th'
Measles, or Scarlet Fever, or WhoopIng cough, Of
even Fever, BY using preyentives In the case
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06
MUmPMREYs, sPEoIFIcs

combine al the advantaGe8 q the besi homeopathic
treatment without its int icscy uncertainty. They
prepared by a physician Of over twenty years
Homeopathic experience they have been Tried in
every conceivable manner, and theY have been en-
dofsed and recommended In the highest terms by
the hun n4feds Of thousands who daily use them
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06
LOCAL MATTERS.

A vERY DEsiRABLE PRoPRRTY ron SALE
Ten acres Of first quality laud-2, SOC fruit
trees in bearing-apples peaches, peara,
plums, cherries, and all kinds small fruit
Good house and stabls--gOod water aud
healthy location.
For further information and terms. call Al
the Office OF TiLroS & FrcH, SOs Third
street, over Stout's Iron Store. l Z z
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
The CROPS, SC.

Wheat harvest in this vicinity s about over; al
though the prospect for heavy yield, early in the
season, was flatterng there is not average half
crop. The fly, nudge aud rust played havoc with
most fields. The corn though backward, looks
fine and promises good crop. Oats and grass arc
also good. The potatoe crop will be above the
average of former years. At this writing, the
weather is exceedingly cool, which will retard the
growth of egetaton so that it will be exposed to
the injuries of early fro t--MOnticeilo Herald.
We have been into the country some this week
and never saw the crops look more favorable =
The wheat was not all cut, on account of the wet
weather, and what remained standing WITS very
ripe and crinkled down, hut we never saw, appa-
rently, better yield. The heads looked we'll fill
ed, the straw heavy, and the shocks thick on the
ground. Corn, also, is looking we'll. We saw
some fields that looked backward and weedy.--
And rs for oats We dout If this section Of country
ever had better prospect. They are heavy, some
being already badly down or lodged. If the usual
amount has been sown the price will be low.
Since writing the above We learn that in some
neighborhoods wheat will not be more than half
crop. The straw is heavy but the heads are only
partly filled, and that corn has been much injured
by worms.-MistG1caka Enterprise.
The crops are looking very promising, in th
vicinity The wheat crop has been all secured
and is very good one. Corn is coming ON splen
ddly, and apples are hanging in abundance from
nearly every chard.-Elshart Rtriesc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
The Museum Fire.

NEW YoRK. July LITTLE Commercial saws the
proprietor and the employees of the Museum are
thoroughly convince that the fire the work OF
incendares. The fire was discovered first in the
basement. and o Immediately running to the roof
to turn on the water from large tank the flames
were discovered bursting from the second floor
TIE treasurer, Mr.. Tlifny had gone to the root
to turn on the water found his exit cut off and was
Obliged to descend from the upper window bv Jump
ing to the balcony below. Returning to the office,
he took from his safe fifty thousand dollars in Gov
ernruent bonds and left the building
The manager had lately received an ANONYMOUS
letter. threatening the burning of the building. on
account. 1t is supposed OF the play of jeff Davis in
Petticoats.
Among the works Of art saved Yesterday was the
Greek Slave; also the gigantic pictures illustrating
the great battles painted by John McNevin. and
soon to be exhibited rs panorama, had fortunate
ly just been stored slSewhcre
The giantess. Anna Swan, made a narrow escane.
She was found at the head of the stairs in swooninc
condition from the smoke, and was with difficulty
assisted from the building. She lost everything
except the clothes she wore. and in her trunk was
sl2J in gold, ais some grcenbicks and clothing.
The wax figure Of JEFF. Davis was carried out but
Just as the street was reached. the head dropped off,
Ii was afterwarl found suspended to a lamp post
A soldier was forced to Jump from the second
story window. He says he had in his company james
burns, OF Lancaster, member OF the l5Jth New
Ork regiment, and it is feared he pershcd.
The monster boar was lowered from an upper
window on ladder, by chain attached to hi.
neck. lie WAS dOcile.
The learned seal was also got out, though he
fought against such treatment
The receiving tanks holding the whale AMI ALI
gator were broken TO let the water food the build
ing, leaving the occupants 10 roast rather than boil
Bimum, who was at Bridgeport. tclegraphed to
have his agent be ready to sail for Europe on sat
urday to get curosities for new museum.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
The Germans--Carl Schurz.

The unanimity of the German press and people
Of the whole country in favor of universal suffrage
to all loyai men, respective of color, is another
noble proof, of which none were needed, of the in
stinctive capacity of the Saxon race to understand
liberty. The Germans have no ignoble fear that
if black men be allowed to vote they will secure
the Offices, show themselves superior to whites,
marry all our most beautiful women and rule the
country They are not afraid of black men as
competitors in business, politics social lfe but
are willing to give them all the rights and oppor
tunities to live. and rise ave. and shine if they
able TO do so. which are possessed by the whites.
On this Issue not only the entire Republican, but
the whole Democratic and even the late Copper
head German press are on the side of true dem
ocracy The Statds Zeitunq, of New York, Cop
oerhead) unites with the Demokrdt (Rep) OF that
CITY; and the like holds true of the Democratic
press ofSt Louis and Cincinnati, as Well as here
in Chicago.
1t is safe to affirm that the weight Of three mi
lions of the German people. of whom two-ffths
have been Democrats, and Of whom one hundred
thousand are voters, will be thrown in enc solid
vote into the scales in favor of negro suffrage at
the South. They honestly inquire what right they
as foreigners have to exclude native-born citizens
from the ballot-box. 1t is gratifying, in view OF
these facts, to learn that the leading representative
of the Germans Of America, Maj Gen. Carl
principles of Democracy, and especially upon this
suffrage question, has been appointed by Presi-
dent Johnson to observe the workings of the re-
construction experiment at the South. The Pres-
deaf is stated to have accompanied the appoint
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
HONOR TO THE SOLDIERS.
PUBLIC DINNER.

At meeting of number of the citizens of Ply
mouth, held at Phillips & JOhnson's Law Office,
Tuesday evening last, for the purpose OF agree
ing upon a DIV to honor the returned soldiers with
u Public Dinner, john l.. Westerves, Esq, was
called to the Chair. and Thomas X. Houghton,
Esq, appointed Secretary.
On motion, it was resolved that the Union men
of Marshall County give Public Dinner to the
returned soldiers. at Plymouth, on Thursday. Au-
grst 18th, 1865, and that every soldier in the
County, at the time, no matter where he enlisted,
be invited to attend and participate.
On motion, the Chair appointed the following
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
Center Tornship.-John F. Langenbangh, +. X.
Ioushtnn. T. A. Borton, Ephram Moor, " ID
Lovely, c. c. Buck, d. F. Hartman. Joseph Yves
tcrvelt. w. w. Hill, Charles Whtmore.
Bourbon 7orRshiD .-Albert Borton, Benz. Reed
TippceaaOe TounshiD-Calyin Wood, James
Turner.
Walnut TOrnship.--G. W. Gordon. John A.
Butcher.
Green TocasliD.-Wm J. Hand. Hugh Mccoy.
Union T0rnship.-Eli Parker. Oliver B. Porter.
West TounSAip.- John w. Cleaveland, James
A. Corse.
Polk Tounslip.-Thomas Tyner. Sr, John W.
Sherwood.
NORTH TornsLip .-Robcrt Schroeder, Hiram Ba-
ker.
German TolrRsAip.-John Kaufman, Josiah Gel
selman.
Ii was made the duty OF this Committee to col
lect funds procure speakers music, artillery. So
lict cooked provisions for the dinner, prepare the
tables, etc, etc.
J. l.. WEsTERvELT, Chairman.
TT L HrtcrToy Secretary
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
The wisconsin Var Eagle"-G0od
for the Bows and Girls.

The children's "iiagle Army" through its sue.
cessul leader, Alfred l.. Sewell, of this city. has
paid into the Northwestern Sanitary Fair from
the sale of album pictures of the old Bird the mag
nitcent sum OF sixteen thousand three hundred
and ten dollars and fifty cents (Sl6 .3lA.50.)
Mr.. Sewell has commenced the publication in
Chicago OF first class children's paper, "7hc Lit
lie Corporal" which bids fair to be all that he
claims it shall be, the best children's paper in
America. The "Childrens Portrait of Mr.. Lin
coin," which is given premium TO every sub
scriber, is one of the neatest steel portraits we
have seen of our martyrcd President The pub
Usher sends a specimen copy of the "CorppraI" to
any address for ten cents. We wish the paper the
success it appears SO richly to dcscrve.-Chi 7rib
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
Description Of the Gettysburg Mon.
ument.
The PHILADELPHIA Inquirer saws:

The Philadelphia Inquirer says:
"The design of the Gettysburg monument is
adapted for execution either in mirble or in gran
ite or bronze, as nav be deemed expedient, the
material being of course controlled entirely by the
amount appropriated. The whole rending of the
design is intended TO be purely historical, telling
its story with such simplicity that any discern
ing mind will readily comprehend its meaning and
purpose.
1.-The superstructure is sixty feet high. and n
ssts of massive pedestal sixty five feet square Il:
the base and is crowned with colossal statue
representing the Genius of Liberty. Standing up
on three quarter globe, she raises with her right
hand the victor's wreath of laurel. while with her
left she theirs up the folds of our national flag,
under which the victory has been hung.
projecting from the angels OF the pedestals are
four buttresses, supporting an equal number of
allegorica statues. representing respectively War,
History, Peace AID Plenty.
"War is personifed by a stature of the Ameri-
soldier, who. resting from the conflict relates
to History the story of the battle which this monu.
ment is intended to commemorate.
"History. in listening attitude, records with
stylus and tablet. the achievements of the field,
and the names OF the honorcd dead.
"Peace is symbolized by stature Of the Ameri-
can mechanic, characterized by appropriate acces-
series.
"Pcnty is represented By female figure, with a
sheaf of wheat Of fruits OF the earth, typifying
peace and abundance as the soldiers GROWING
triumrh.
1.-The PANELS OF the main die between the
statues are to have inscribed upon them such in
scriptions as may hereafter be determined.
"'rhc main die of the pedestal is octagonal in
| form. paneled upon each face. Tine cornice and
plinth above are also octaSona, and are heavily
moulded Upon this pnth res's an octagona
moulded base, bearing upon it. face, in high re
lief, the national arms.
"The upper die and cap are circular in form, the
die being encircled by stars equal in number will
the States whose sons contributed their lives the
price OF the victory won at Gettysburg
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
Burnt Again.

Nsw YoRK. July 1.-THE New York Tribune's
s1eci Il, dated Columbus, o., July l3. SAYS: MIA
jOr General Sherman had public reception here
to-day In the course OF llis remarks he heartily
indorsed General Cox, announcing him Is the next
Governor of Ohio. He also said he not under
any circumstances candidate for GubcrnatOria
or President ial hOnOrs.
How will the Democracy, who have been laud
ing Gen. Sherman. relish the above7 The Gen,
If he did suffer himself to be slightly overreached
by Johnson ami Breckinriigc, has too much sense
to throw himself into the arms of rebel symps-
thizers. He probably remembers the fate of poor
Mcclellan.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

Ora FOREIGN FRIExDs.-When the news OF the
surrender Of General Lee arrived at the free city
Of Bremen, the Legislative body of that city was
in session. The president. judge addressed the as
semby as follows:
"Before We begin to transact our regular busl-
ness, let us remember the joyful and most impor-
tant which has arrived in these las, DAYS from
the other side of the Atlantic ocean. Let re-
member and enjoy the great victories won by the
armies of the Union over the rebellion of the
slaveholders- Bremen is and has always been in
the most intimate connection with the United
States. Many Of our sons are fighting in the
ranks of the Federal army; and the men of free
dom, and the Germlns have shown that persisten-
CIV and valor must finally conquer victory, even
the infuriated struggling elements Of the enc
my. Gentlemen, let US show our sympathy with
the American Union by rising from our seats"
The entire assembly and gave enthusiastic
cheers for the American Union and for the victory
O. the lust cause
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
Territorial EXPANSION.

Gov. Moltol in the course of his Fourth of IN
~ Grafton on the Tippecanoe battle ground, spoke
OF annexations of additional territory as follows:
The country has entered upon new life Ii
has been born again. We have grown rapidy here.
tofor but we will grow more rapidly hereafter
We will expand upon every side. We have vast
mineral wealth which will be developed We
lave a vast extent of fertile land which will be
cultivated, and vet we shll acquire more. Let us
be patient, our country is large enough for the
next ten years and in course of that time we shall
make acquisitions that will last. Here is Canada
coming to Us. Only six months ago the current
Of public feeling there was bitter and hostile to US
They were savings great many ugly things about
US, and great many ugly things were being done
TO us there. They were harborng great many
precious rascals, plotting asslssinations and
raids. and cultivating schemes against this country.
But now, since this rebellion has been PIT down,
the current ofpubc feeling has undergone won
derful change, and desire for annexation is RI
sing up all over Canada. In few months-in two
or three years, at most-Canada will be knocking
at the door OF the Union and asking for admission.
have no doubt whatever in regard TO it. The
current has set in strongly within the last six weeks
and is mounting higher and higher every day.
A distinguished Canadian in Indianapolis
the other dav, and, talking on this subject said
"the tide would become irresistible, and why should
we resist it7'' Said he, England cares nothing
for us; We of no benefit to the Crown; she can
not tax us for the benefit of her PEOPLE, onlv for
defense in time of war. Great Britain will offer
no objection. Why should Canada remain as she
isl Her interest is not with England but with the
United States" She found that out few months
ago, when we established the passport system, af
ter the st. Adams raid and We gave notice Of
our intention to terminate the Reciprocity Treaty.
Then the people of Canada discovered that their in
terests identified with this country, and not
with Great Britain. We may expect with ressona-
bic certainty that Canada will ask admission
this Union before many months-at least before
many years. There. too, is Mexico. We are des
tined to absorb Mexico. l entertain no doubt
that subject. confess do not look forward to it
with any great pleasure myself If we had the
country without the population ir would DO well
enough, but don't like the feast to which we are
invited and to which we will set down yet Mexico
has been spoken of as the sick man. Some years
ago the Emperor of Russia spoke of Turkey as the
sick man Mexico is the sick man now. Louis
Napoleon has been prescribing for it. Has add
mnistered an imperial dose, however. which will
not lie upon its stomach, and threatens to reject it
with such force as to send the Austria pill clear
across the Atlantic.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20
Seven.ThirtieS.

Jay Cooke reports subscriptions to the 100 loan
Saturday at Sl0,32I 200. Total for the week,
$35 $685. 200. The sale Of the third and last series
of the $50 loan draws to close Only about
fifty millions of the notes remain unsoid. adding to
the sales regularly reported to Jay Cooke. the
amount of sales in California, and Mt the regular
repositories which have not been included in the
reports from Philadelphia. At the present rate Of
subscription the balance of the loan will be dispos
ed of within two weeks, aud probably in less time.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-07-20

ment with the fa assurance that his policy in re-
gard to the Southern States was not fnality, and
that he desired to be reliably and fully advised as
selection of Carl Schurz for such a mission is
equally credtable to the German people, to their
great leader, and to the President. Sehooled TO
vigilance in life long contest with desposm,
both in the Old World and the New, it will be-
difficult for pref JUDGE sophisry to blind him to
any of the new devices OF inventions OF tyranny
Chi. Irib.