davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-12
Dayton Market.


DAXroS july IL
FLoUR--Red wheat, 81 OO@s7 So
WHEAT-sl 25.
CORN-60.
OATS-40.
RYE--4O.
BARLEY-T5.
BEEF-l5020
BUTTER-2O625.
CHlCKENS-35940
EGGS-2Oc per doz.
oRooraEs--RErAIL PRIcEs
TEASE 4O@2 60.
CoFFEE-359S7c per pound
SUGAR--l5
COFFEE SUGAR-22 per lb.
CRUSHED SUGAR-23c per h.
MoLASsES-$l 4O@l 5O@l 60 per gal
SYRUP-sl Is.
RlCE-l5e per lb
PoTAToES-$l 25@l so per bush
APPLEs-$2 OO@2 TO-
LARD--20
CHEESE-2Oo
STARCH-l2Ic per 10.
SOAPS-l5c per 10.
T0BACCO-95c@$l 90 per ID.
SHoT-25@30c per H.
LEAD-20c per 10.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
corrected oy h. o'Brien Brothsr.l
TEAS-$l 50@l 80.
C0FFEk-3O@32.
SUGAR-l4@20
COFFEE SUGAR-20@2lc per ID,
CRUSHED SUGAR-21c per h.
M0LASSES-$l 20@l 25 per gal.
RlCE-l24@l34c per 10.
LARD-20@22.
TOBACCO-70@Sl3O per lb.
sH0T-$3 10000 per sack.
LEAD lac per ID.
DRIED APPLES-s4@9A
BUTTER-lS@25c.
CHEESE-l73@ls4c
STARCH-9@lOc per lb.
S0APS--l3@l7 per ID.
SWEET PoTAToEs-s2 OO@2 10 per
1ushel.
NEW PoTATOES-$l Is per bushel
HAY-Tmothy $2O@25'per ton.
WHISKY-$2 05 for common.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-12
FoRD's THEATER

Ford, week ago, advertised he would re-
open his thea,er The play selected being
OctorOon A large number of seats we're 50.
cured, and the prospect Of an overAowipp
house, but this afternoon military order was
issued, and in accordance Herewith, a
'placard" was placed on the door, which read
as follows: CLOSED by order Of the War De-
partment
Mr. Ford is endeavoring 10 get Secretary
Stanton to revoke the order prohibiting the
opening of bis iheater.
The Chronicle this morning denounced SO.
verely Judge WiIey's action in Issuing writ
of hdbeas corpus in Mrs. Surratt's case
The Posts spec al SAYS the Second giment
Of General Hspcock's Veteran Corps left this
morning for Fredericksburg. The Third
regiment has gone to Springfield, Illinois.
SIX AND HALF MILLIONS DOLLARS PER DAY
Since March last about Sl65 OOO,O ha
been paid TO the army. For several DAYS the
amount paid from the Treasury has averaged
and half millions per day, this will con-
tinue for some time,
LARGE QUANTITIES OF RICE IN THE SOUTH.
The World special correspondent writing
from Augusta, Georgia, says that be is inform.
ed that there are large quantities of rice in
the hands of planters "a the Cambria River.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-12
sIcxLEs IN WASHINGTON.

Major General Sickes hes returned to
Washington from bis South American mis-
sion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-12
WITHOUT a RIVAL Y

And iusv deserves the reputation haa 40 long en-
joyedin Central Ameres and the West Indies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-12
@enlcaI.
Dr.. JOHN BULLS

DR.. JOHN BULLS
Compound Cedron Bitters
Latest and Most Important Discovery
OF THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY
MO msn'snam4 is more intimately oonnected with
States or more 'avofabv known as p.one.r in Med
ica Discovery, than that Of
JOHN BULL, OF LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
rzHisinmitahle preparation slSARsAPARILLA Al
has long stood al the head Of = various compounds
OF that valuable drug.
His Compound Of Wild Cherry has become
household word throughput the West
and South. His Worm Loz-
enqes, in less than a year
after their Introduction at
tanned reputation "a wide spread
as the continent Of NORTH AMERICA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-12

which is the best invention Of the Age, for Pre-
serving the body for transportation Vaults, or for
the arrival VI absent ones. - ~
hayng had an experience OF several years in the
Astidious. ~ s '''
msSdsm. BERk a wAYMIRE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-12
Compound Cedron Bitters
Latest and Most Important Discovery

MO man'snamA IL more intimately oonnected with
~ the history ofMATERfA MEDIoA of the United
States, or more 'avorahiy known pioneer In Med
ica Discovery, than that OF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-12

ERNEST BoUr.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27
POLITICAL DUTIES.

Much odiuln frequently is associat
ed with the popular idea of politi-
clan, which defines him to be q party
wire-puller, n trickster, INSCRIPTIONS
as TO the means he will use to accom- .
plish ends, not always commendable,
and always afflicted with chronic
prediction Tor the spoils of office. -
With such an idea before them it is
not to be wondered at ifgood mon dis
claim any intention of meddlirg in
politics. or if they sink themselves in
their own estimation, if they find
themselves doing anything to sus-
tain line Of policy which they
think for the general welfare, and par
tlcularly if they were to do anything
to advance the interests OF a party
holding views in common with thcm.
selves. Under form of Government
based upon tho popular will, to be q
true politician, is ono ofthe highest du
ties OF the citizen, and tho fact that we
have such politicians as above describ.
ed, should be an added motive to good
men to sec that such mon are not ad :
vanced to place and power.
It's ofthe highest Importance that
the enemies of tho administration
should not triumph at the coming State
election. Though tho Democratic par
~ has beon clamorous for peace, yet
1t has never favored peace Though
war. Sich q peace, it has insisted
would be disastrous and worthless, and
u elevated to power, the logic, policy
and instincts OF the party are all en-
listed to render tho peace we have Mt.
taincd, as barren of desirable results
as thoy have prophosod il would be-
Let all, thon, be aroused to their du.
ties, nor think because tho contest of
arms is over, that the mission of tho
Union party is ended, so long as VIC
have strohg party in our midst that
accepts with such i'll grace, all the ben.
eficial results which flow from q "con.
quered peace"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Post Office ut Lancas-
ter, State Of Ohio, on the 18th Of January, 1865.
R1-To obtain any of these letters, the applicant
must call for "aduertsed letters" give the date Of
this list, and pay one cent for advertising.
Ro-lfnot called for within one month"; they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Free Delivery ofLetters by carriers, at the eiiden-
ces of the owners, may be secured by observing the
following Rules:
l. Direct lettersplainly to the street and number
as we'll as the Postofice and State.
e. Head letters with the writer's Postoee and State
street and number; sign them plainly with full name
andrcquestthat answers be directed accordingly.
3, Letters to strangers or transient visitors in
town or city, whose special address may be unknown
should Remarked at the lowerle hand corner, with
the word "Transient"
4. Place the Postage Stamp on the upper ri1ht
hand corner, and leave space between the stamp ard
direction for post-mdrking without interfering with
the writing.
N. B. ARequest for the Return of lotter to the
writer, II unclaimed within 80 days less. written OF
printed with the writer's name, posf.ofee and State
across the left hand end Of the envelope the face
side, will be complied with at the usual prepaid rate
forposage, payable when the letter is delivered to
the wter.-Sec. 28, Law OF 1868.
Buckle Cate Redd Fanny
Belt Eugenia 2 Reed J J Agent N
Black Margaret M Y life In co 4
Bell Twisty Storms & Phillips
Cayarman Sarah Messrs
Doubenmire Ann Schofeld Daniel
Heilmann Bertha Strunk Mary Ann
Haher Sally Washington Anna
King Flora williamson Molvi-
MortimoreJ JamesD ma E
Miller Rose
These letters are subject to an ex-
ira charge of two cents.
G. NJ. L. WISEMAN,
Postmaster.
Lancaster, July q, 1865.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27


The Commissioner of Pensions ha.
decided that a pension of$25 per month
is granted to those having lost both
hands or both eyes in tho military scr
vice Of the Unitod States in the line Of
duty, and $50 per month to those who
under tho same conditions, shall have
lost both feet, il such parties were en-
titled to lower rate of pension undol
the act of 1862. This higher pension
will date only from the 4th day of Ju,
ly, 1864, in the case of pensioners al,
rcady enrolled, or of applicants dis.
chaged prior TO that date.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27
Johnson'u New Family Atlas.

This great and popular work has re.
Gently passed through now edition,
and, We think, comes out very much
improved. 1t now contains over a
hundred largo steel plate maps and
plans, representing every State, coun.
ty, township, city, village, aud hamletj
every mountain, river, railroad, canal
&c, in the world, The maps are
palmer and superior to any other we
ever saw. Besides tho maps, there il
q vast amount Of reading and statisti.
cal matter in the work that must be
seen to bc appreciated. Mr., E, W,
Schraefel, the agent, is in town, and
will give our citizens an opportunity
to see the work. We trust many will
place copy in their family library
X
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27
WATCH THE sNEAKs.

With tho return of tho war worn
veterans, there comes another class of
persons into our midst, who have also
boon for n long time absent from home
Their wives and mothers will be more
or less pleased to see them in proper.
ton as they possess less or more of tho
spirit OF the Spartan mothers, who
rejoiccd on being assured of tho cour-
age and vaIor Of their sons and felt
humi!iatcd ut every indication of COW =
ardice and want of patriotic devotion
to their country. OF course we refer
to the men who left homo in aticipa
tion of impending drafts,and moro es
pecialIy to those who having been
drafted made themselves deserters in
the eye OF tho law, and ran away leav.
ing tho townships untitled and subject.
ing their ncighbors to supplemental
drafts.
We do not know what tho Govern.
mont proposes to do with this class of
offenders, who If caught n few months
ago would under military usage
have boon severely dealt with.
The Government is at present so
busily occupied with moro noted trai.
tors that it may be somo time boforo
their cases arc reached, but this should
not lesson the contempt in which these
persons should be held by all true
men.
Such mon arc OF but littlo uso in any
community. Ono Of thomost important
things they will do will be 10 vote tho
Democratic ticket at tho coming cleo.
ton. There is no doubt but that If
the Soldiers Voting Law had been so
amended as to provide that wherever
twenty deserters, snoaks and bounty
jumpers were gathered together they
might hold an election, thcn wo should
have been favored with u batch of
Democratic returns last fall from tho
neighborhood of the Rock House.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

Tho Atlantic Telegraph Company
calculating, apparently with conf.
dence, upon the success of their enter
prise, adopted tariff of charges which
some of the Now York papers are de-
nouncing as extortionate, And the
papers are right in tho views they take
of the matter. The charge is fixed at
one pound sterling per word, the date
address and signature to DO countod.-
Tho address, date and signature would
average fifteen words. TO send mes,
sage of seven words, therefore, would
cost ono hundred and ten dollars in
gold, or one hundred and fifty y-six dol
lars in grcenbacks, The same dispatch
could bo sent inland from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, greater distance, for
50 so. If tho Atlantic cable should be
u success, it would cost nothing 10
maintain the ocean part of tho line,
while to maintain tho line to the Pa.
oitic is very expensive. The former
too, would be free from atmospheric
influences, while these frequently in.
terrupt the working of the latter. 1t
is seen, therefore, that the Atlantic
Company mean to practice extortion
from the start, Being skeptical, how.
ever, as to the success of the enterprise
wo think it hardly necessary to dis
cuss tho matter. Let us first sec wheth.
or the celebrated Do Sauty can send 0
message at all, before wo bother our.
selves about the tariff of charges. Be-
sides, if the cablo proves success, the
ocean is free, and we shall have com,
petition and the higher the charge;
the more competition we will have.
At present the world is chiefly inter
csted in having it demonstrated wheth
er it is possible to secure telegraphic
communication between England and
the American continent, by means Of &
sub marine cable. This is now being
tested. While we write, the Greal
Eastern is doubtless spinning out the
cable, and heading for our side Of the
water, II tho enterprise succeeds il
will be o great triumph. After rejoic
ing while over this, public attention
will bo directed to tho proposed
charges. And we think theexorbitant
tariff will not stand.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27
CUT THIS OUT.

Tho amount of counterfeit paper
money in circulation is so great that
persons should be cautious and exam.
Inc every note they receive or pay out
The following is description Of all
tho United States money which is now
conterfeited and in circulation:
NoTEs,-2's, imitation, are reported
in circulation. Poorly done.
SIS, altered from is. Portrait Of
Chase.
SIS, imitation. Poorly done; coarse.
As, photographed. Have blurred
look; the paper is sitter and heavier
signatures very heavy.
los, imitation, well executed, are
reported in circulation. There is no
Treasury stamp upon the bill.
los, alterel from Is. Vignette por-
trait Of Chase on upper left; genuine
have portrait of Lincoln.
2O's, imitation. Engraving, coarse
general appearance, bad.
SOS, imitation. The head of Ham.
ilton is coarse and blurred otherwise,
excellently done, and well calculated
to deceive.
SOS, altered from 2's, Vignette,
portrait of Hamilton below the words
United States. In genuine it is above
zoos, imitation. The only point Of
actual difference between the genuine
and the counterfeit are these. In the
upper left corner are the words, "Act
OF February Goth, 1862" In counter.
felt, the "th" and the ornamental lines
above run into and touch the border
in the genuine there is clear space
between, On the right end of back
of note there are II small ovals; on
the edge of each oval the figures in the
bad read OOI, or inverted, while on the
left they are 100. This is the reverse
of these figures in the genuine; there
it will be seen, that on the right HAND
they read 100, and on the left O0I.-
These notes are we'll executed.
POSTAGE CURRENoY.-25 cents, imi
tation-poorly engraved, and on pool
paper.
80 cents, imitation-poorly DONE
The heads Of Washington are blurred
and are not alike.
8 cents and 10 cents, imitation
poorly printed.
sos, new issue, are now in circula
ton. Observe caption. The portrai
on each coarsely done.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27
nA A ereat numbor Of nced and dc

r@-A great number Of aged and do,
crepid negroes have latCly been thrown
upon the Government for support by
their former masters, in several of the
Maryland counties.
To remedy this Gen. Howard has is.
sued a circular, ordering that unless
masters in 81, Nary's county provide
for the maintenance of their aged and
in6rm servants, their plantations will
be taken possession offor that purpose
by the Frcedmen's Bureau. - ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27
The Democracy In Favor OF Negro Sur.
frnRe.

Tho Urbanna Union, tho Copper.
head organ of Champaign county, is
out in favor of negro suffrage. 1t
says
"With regard to colorcd suffrage
then, as n question in our State, it is q
measure wo should not object to, and
ono of simple justice to those ut least
who have been in tho army"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27
News Summary.

much better.
The Connecticut Legislature has de
cided that it is unconstitutional to dix
franchise deserters and skedaddlers.
Louisiana and Texas are said to b,
infested with guerrillas.
The Government has taken possess
ion of Ford's Theatre, and will pay
rent for it until February next, wher
it will either be purchased by the Gov
ernment or return I'D to Mr.. Ford.
The trial of the Infamous prison
keeper of Andersonville has commen
eed at Washington.
1t is reported that John Minor Bott,
will soon publish an address to tn,
people Of Virginia, urging them to con.
fer, through their Legislature, the
right of suffrage upon tho colored pco
pie of that State.
Gold closed, on Tuesday in Circin.
matt, at 143b.
"'Sic sen,per tyrannis"! has been rc.
moved from the coat of arms of Vir.
ginia, and Liberty and Union" sub.
stituted. Sensible change.
Attorney General SPEED is prepar-
ing an opinion on the legality of the
military tribunal which condo mncd
the Presidonts assassins. He contends
that at tho timo Mr.. LINCOLN was mur,
dered tho District of Columbia was
under martial law; that Washington
was policod by soldiers; that war was
waging betwoen the Government and
those who owed allegiance to IL, and
that therefore the trial was regul ar
and legal.
We notice by our exchanges that
General Sherman has been made the
recipient Of a brilliant ovation, accom-
panied bya monster banquet at Indi.
annapolis.
Benjamin G. Presby of South Caro-.
lima, has been appointed Assistant
Treasurer of tho United States at
Charleston, South Carolina. He held
the same position at tho breaking out
Of tho war.
Numerous officers of the regular
army, of various grades, hold com
missions, and still draw pay as
Brigadier and Major Generals of vol
untcers; as tho volunteer army is now
partially disbandcd, an order will be
issued assigning these officers to their
proper positions.
The military authorities made de-.
scent on the numerous gambling hells
of Richmond on Saturday avening
last, and arrested q considerable num-
Der of tho sporting fraternity.
A number of loading railroad men
from the South arc at Washington on
business connected with tho different
roads.
The bust Of Ex-P President Tyler has
been removed from the Virginia State
Library. No cause is assigned,
Charles ]. Faulkner has arrived at
Washington. The reports of his par
don arc untrue. He denies, however,
that he over sympathizod with or aid.
cd tho rebellion in any manner. Tho
story that he was the special Secreta.
ry and Envoy of the rebcls in Europe
no pronounces unqualified false.
A foot-race for 1000 will come off
at tho Chicago Race course shortly.
John Kirkwood has been appointed
RECEIVER, and Geo. W. Dennison Rog.
lster of tho Land oiflco at Little Rock
Arkansas.
Kentucky is, just now considerably
on tho slavery question.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27
"Tho grave, dread thingl
Mon shivor when thou'rt named
nature appaIi d
Shakos off her wonted firmnos,

Shakes off her wonted firmness"
And to the end that this feeling may
bo avoided, uso DR.. D. II. Soclyc's
Liquid Catarrh Remedy, the never
riling cure Of that dread disease, Ca.
tarrh.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27

nOrTho national currency issued
during the week ending July %, q.
mounts TO sS,7S7, $50, making a total
of sl57, go, ,e65 now in circulation
The Alton National Bank Of Alton,
ILL.,, has becn created U. S. Dcposi.
tory.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27

RTJ. G. Breckenridge has arrived
in Cuba, and Benjamin of the rebel
Cabinet, has arrived in Paris. They
have % Join the rfgt Of tho unhung.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Editor Of Gazette /;


In reply to many letters and inquiries from people
in this section Of the country, the undersigned take
great pleasure in saying through the columns Of
your paper that our renowned preparation, known
as Goes Dyspepsia Cure, is q certain for Dys
pepsa, in itj worst stages Many long stand
ing, within our own acquaintance, have been COM
petely, and we believe, permanently cured. 1t will
stop distress after eating almost instan taneousy,
and enables the dyspeptic who has lived for years
upon Graham bread and the painest diet, to eat as
heartily as he pleases, and anything he chooses
without danger of distress, or souring, rising
the stomach. II is nfalhbe corrector of ndiges.
ton and constipation, creates o healthy appetite (:
stops sick headache, heart burn, sickness at the
stomach, pains, cramps, ch0lic in either stomach
or bowels and sweetens often i've breath, as soon ~
you take it, and by enabling the patient to take
plenty offood, (which is the parent of health" pro.
duces ygor, strength and energy In every trial we
have known, 1t has speedily eradcated Dyspapsia
with all its attendant sufierngs weaknesses, debil.
ity and loss Of power. giving instead proper activ-
ity and tone to the stomach and organs of digestion,
and as we confidently believe, and the publis shed
certificates in our circulars, amanacs, and in any
OF the leading journals, from c0nyalescent patients
VIII confirm, completely, permanently, and almost
mlraculously "cure the worst case OF Dyspepsia in
existence" We warrant IN every instance. II can
be obtained at all the Drug Stores in the United
States and Canadas 81 per bottle or six bottles for
S5. C. g. CLARK, Proprietors,
New Haven, Conn.
For sale by @. G. BECK, Druggist
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27
IMPORTANT To MEN AND BOY
.N - .f .tn-I ...
One Dollar saved 10 one Dollar Made.

Ifyou call at Rising's Clothing Store
you can purchase better goods and
more Of them for the same cash, than
at any other clothing store in tho city
Come and see for yourself, / ~ /
If '7a} @H'o' ssf p. RISING.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27

The Editor is absent on business.
The editorial department Of tho Ga
zette, during his absence, will be in
competent hands.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27
Immediate Relief

to the duh heavy pains caused by diseases the head
The sensations after using II are delightful and invg.
Grating. Itopens and purges out all the obstructons,
strengthens the glands, and gives healthy action to
the parts affected,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
board Of Education.
AppoRTIosMEST TO SCHOOLS.

| The Board met at ) o'clock last evening the
President james NJ. Mclean. esq. in the chair.
The Finance Committee submitted report relative ~
the annual apportionment 10 Corporate Schools from
which extract the following: By the 18th Section
the school law Of this city IL is made the duty of the
Board Of Supervisors Of this County raise by tax
sum Of money equd to the apportioned 10 the cit
ont Ct the school fund Of the State and also
additional equa, TO onewenteth of one per cent
on the assessed valuation of the real and personal prop
4 cry Of the people of the city"
The same law makes II obligatory upon the Board Of
Education TO 1pporion the moneys raised each OF
the schools according "a the number OF children over
four and under twenty years of age who are actual
residents in the city, the average attendance TO be-
certained by adding together the number present az
each sesson Of not less than three boIs and dividing
the total by -four hundred and sixty The money tO be
appropriated for SG5 consists Of first amount cqnal
the State quota which amounts TO s2j 2GJ 81; sec
ond amount equal to one.twentieih Of per cent
on the taxable property of the city, say Sn7,2n 20;
total, 500, JG3 o..
TIE total average being s75.399. the amount to be
appOrioDed per scholar Is about 81 Sol; and con
cinsion the Committee recommend the adoption of the
following resolution:
Resored Tbt the school moneys fr 1865 be apportoird
70 the several schools entitled participate therein according
to tue annexed schedule aud that copy thereof be properly
authenticated and hed with the Chamberlain u the city,
required by law.
The report was received and resolution attached
thereto adopted and on motion were directed 10 be
printed in document form.
On motion me Board tlen adjourned.