davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-06
Special Notices.

Mas PARTSGToN IssULTED The White
Mountains of New Hampshire are evidently
great institution-v high, heavy frosts,
beautiful view, four dollar dinners. But the
practical eye Off certain renowned Drake
saw those smooth,faced rocks, and tbereupon
adorned and variegated the bride path to the
Tip top House With his familiar s. T.-ls6O
*. PLASTATIoS BITTERs This raised the
ire of the Mrs. Partingtons composing the
Legislature Of the Granite State, who got their
wise beads together, outlawed DR.. Drake, and
make it penal offence to ply the artistic
brush on their beloved hills. Verify, the Gne
arts are at discount in New Hampshire
Query,-Did Drake pay them far this splendid
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-06

NoTICE The Subscribers to the South east
Market House, are requested to make pay
ment of their first installment of twenty-five
per cent, immediately Philip Waltz Treas
urer, and H. G. Roercb, are authorized to
make collections. j. HOOLE. Pres't
N. l.. AULL, Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-06
CHALLENGE.

A sa great deal has been said in reference 70 and
"A agAnstA fruit drying house we are mAnuiactu mig
we now take this method oi testing the qualities oil
our house with the ono manufactured by WRymire
Yount o., in the Court House lot In the city Of
Dayton Ohio, on any day the above parties may az.
point.
We will test ito qualities with peaches or any other
kind offruit and also the liabilities OF taking fire 4e
An TO this by the above parties setting forth
the day for trial Is requested.
KUHHs, BILLINGS MIToBELL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-06

The following Delegates to the Democratic
County Convention to be held 10 this city on
the 9th inst, we're appointed in the several
wards and townships on Saturday last
First Ward-Delegates- B Gilbert,
M Trader James Crawford. Alterna.es-J
Lause, William Dickey.
Second Wdrd-Delegates P Achey,
John Greer, W H Gillespie. Alternates--
Geo Kramer, Jr,, Adam Snyder, Patrick
Kearns.
Third Ward -Delegates--W NJ Hippard,
A Cahill, George Y Nauerth. Alternates-
W R Thompson, George Herbig, Edward
O'Brien. Ha'
Fourth Ward d-Dslegates-A Geiger, H
Hilgefort, David Gilbert Alternates--C. P
Huber, Edward Prior.
Fifth Ward -Delegates-He Henderson Ell
litott VIM Davy, Philip Waltz Alteruates
- Johns, 7 M John, Il stoppelman.
Sixth Ward. d.-Delegates--A e Mcclure,
Martin Bomberger, Jacob Hitler Alternates
j Anon, Jacob Decker, Conrad Scbenck.
Seventh Ward-Delegales- Col,
hover, Adolph Menke, George Neibert Al.
ternatee-Peter Hanauer, Sr, Joseph Herold,
Gustav Unger.
Eight Ward -Delegates- A Houk,
Jacob Halderman, j W Clayton Aternates
r B shulI, + Schneider. Dennis Dwysr.
Madison Tdlonship Delegate
KimmeI, Doris Eby, David l. Heck, Peter
Hsber, Lewis Haas, David Ullery, Jacob
Whitmore, Jacob Weaver.
Mud River.-Delegates Wiggim
G Weddell, James Kelly, George Snyder
John DosbueF. G W Kemp, Wm. Walker,
Jacob Kefer.
Washington TIP. -. Delegates - Robert
Miskey Horace McEwen, Isaac Stassel,
E. Servis, Benjamin Thomas, Levi Benham,
j. P. Ennis, John Simpson, j. F. McGrew.
German Tp -Delegates-F. L. Soheuck,
j. Reister, John Emrick, Charles Dorman,
Michael Mogle, John II. Reed, George Len
ard, William Lechty AIternates--Peter
Kurtz, VIM Bsrhart, Daniel Leiz, David
Rolb, W. P. Beard, John Eberle, George
Schefer, Josiah Cstrow,
Miami Tp.--Delegates-A. Clay, Samuel
Mays, Jonathan Gebhart, Lewis Mease, Elias
Weaver, Henry Stetler, Henry Swaedner, |
Nelson Lindermuth. Alternates u d. |
Sheehsp Isaac Wedner, John Nipple, P. W. |
Eagle, John Yeazel Jacob Lsis, f, W |
Brooks, Lewis Muck.
bI-At the meeting in Miami Township,
j. ID. Sheehan was nominated as the demo-
cratic candidate for Justice Of the Peace.
Randolph TP,-Delegates--H. NJ. Tur-
ner, DR.. s. Hawkins, A. B. Tobias, Jacob |
Warner, John Bowman, William Runkles,
David Wise, James McCarter. Alternates-
n n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-06

ANSLER.-Last night September 8, at ten p. NJ,
John, son ofJohn and Elise Amsler. Funeral will
leave the house OF his parents on Fifth street. near
the Pacific Engine House, tomorrow (Thursday) sf-
tsrnoon at two O'clock Funeral service to ba held at
the Second German Reformed Church, north.we est
corner OF Cass and Clay strees.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-06
O YES! O YES!

THE undersigned IL a duly licensed Auctoueer
7 Tor Montgomery and will cry sales, As
ohenas his services, may be In demand.
Persons who have not taken outlcense, will be at
tended TO, N they violate the law.
N b-Resldenee 91S miles south east ofMIAAfIs.
BukG' Orders lef withJoHN KIsER, ,jr., or ADAM
to. -, Col. GEORGE KIsER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-06
Dissolution Of p Partnership

THE partnership heretofore existing between J. O.
i BeIdinger and l.. n. Thompson, at Johnsyills
Montgomery county, Ohio, was dissolved by mutus
consent on the third day Of August, 1860 All claims
duo the firm may be settled with either OF the un-
dsrAgned
J. @. HEIDINGER
l.. H. THOMPSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-06
The Dead that might be Living.


1t is sad to think tina. thousands die
annually with the means of life and health
almost within arms length. Many a
weakling goes down to the grave every day
whom the timely use of HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS
would have saved. Itis a consolation.
however, to know that this glorious Tonic
"A vitalizing Elixir without single
drawbacks preserving the lives of mul-
titudes. In cases of general debility and
prostration, it is producing effects that are
perhaps more astonishing than an Y thing
heretofore observed or recorded in the b,s-
tory or medical treatment. Feeble, ema-
ciated, and despairing patients, whose
powers of digestion seem to be actually
extinguished, recover their appetite,
strength and spirits, under conrse of the
Bitters, with rapidity that is positively
amazing. All that the proprietors origin
ally expected from the preparation was
long ago thrown into the shade by its
actual results. New virtues, which they
had never thought of att.ibuting to it, are
continually being developed in its applica-
ton to new cases AS a preventive Of
diseases of every class and n constitutional
invigorantit stands alone and unapproach-
able.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-06
Medical.

HAViNG resigned nv position in the u 3, Nav,
III have resumed the practice Of Medicine ana
Surgery At my former residence, 5o4 Kith sire q
second door nom Jefferson.
Daytsn, June 10, IsSS.-dh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-06
The Oldest Medical Practioe-Is tbat

OF the family. Long before doctors were
known, the head of the family examined and
prescribed for the members. From the neces.
sity of the case, the first and often most
important stage of every disease is treated by
the patients parent or nurse. This being so,
how important that the means on hand should
be simple, ample and efficient. HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS advertised in another
column) perfectly meet this want and should
be in the hands of every intelligent family.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-06

D9-The County Commissioners had a session
on Monday, at which measures were taken to
have the bridges over the Miami, in the ven.
ity Of the city, lighted with gas as soon as
practicable, This is measure which has
long been called for by the public safety and
convenience. The Commissioners have acted
wisely in this matter, and will receive the
thanks and appreciation Of all interested.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-06

soIREEs DRAMArTocE.-Miss Alice Kings
bury created On immense sensation last night,
as "Amrie," in the beautiful domestic drama
of Little Barefoot" 1t is a charming play,
and her childlike, natural and unaffected
rendering of tbs character, made it intensely
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-06
WITHOUT A RlvALl

And Justly deserves the reputation IL has long
joyedin Central America and tho West Indies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-06

PooKET Book FoUND. Call on J. W. Butt,
No, Is, Kenton street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-06
GENERAL COMMANDING.
NOTICES NOTICE ! NOTICE

To tho EnroIIed militia OF MontEomsry
COunty.
TREAsuRER's OFTIcI,
Dayton, July IL, 1885.
TUE Books and receipts are now ready, at the
L Treasures Office, Court House, Dayton. All
those that are not exempt from the performance OF
military duty are required 10 pay four dollars com
mutation 10 Military Fund, by the 18th Of September
1885 those that are not paid by the time so requr
ed, will BE- compelled 10 pay ave 90 100 dollars with
cost OF feoectlon Come up and pay the four dollars
JONATHAN KENNEY,
Treasurer Of Montgomery County ,0his.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-06
Hobaok's BiIIers.
ReaL estate AQents.
LENTZ & &APPLEGATE.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,


Opposite Town Clock.l
For SALE Flax Factory, occupied ny Messrs. Davies
Co., with machinery, and G acres ofland.
A iRrm l6O acres mile north OF Browns station on
Western Il. r., on Twin Greek. well improved,
$4,000
brick house, cor Of Brown and Ann sts
Adonbe frame house on Hess street;
double frame house on Walnut street
Adoube frame house on Filth treet;
arm Of 65 acres, "a miles from Dayton =.
iarm o. IL acres, miles from Dayton H.
arm OF 80 acres on Greenville X. X,
A farm OF 1893 acres near Germantown;
A brick house on Filth street, No 227
A farm OF 70 acras, well improved, fine brick house,
mantowh.
A lam OF SO acres good improvements at Browns
Station on Western Il. X.
well lmproyedfArm Of 100 acres, two miles east o.
Sonora, on Western railroad
good hsuse and large lot on Main street No 254
iartn of7b acres on Germantown pike, miles from
Dayton. .."
Two su all farms, well improved adjoining Llberty
miles from Dayton, Of s6 and % acres each.
number OF houses and lots in different parts OF the
city. All will be sold cheap.
iT2s LENTz A APPLEGATE, n. u. A.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25

CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Restores The Color,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Eradicotes Dandruff.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Promotes its Growth.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prevents its falling of.
CLARK'S RERT0RATIEE.
Ison uucqoalIed Dressing.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is good for Children.
CLARE's REsToRATWE,
l. GOOD for Ladies.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is good for Old People.
CLARE'S RESTORATIVE
Isperfcctly harmless,
CLAKWS RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Gil.
CLARE's RESTORATIVE,
Isnot Dye.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
paa,4eoo tbo ua;r
crAPT,s PEsrnP ApllE
Is Splendid for Whiskers
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Kesps tbe Hair in ifs place
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Cpes Nervons Headache.
CLARK S RESTORATIVE.
Prevents Erpntiops.
CLARK,s REsTuRAliVE,
stops Itchiog aud Burning,
CLARK'S RESTOEATIYE
Kaen. tbe Head Cool.
CLApK,s RrSTOlA4lyE.
is lc.ightf,Iy ne,rumea.
cr ,pv,s prsrop 1a51vs~
n,.4,;ua,,o col;..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25
met Assests July, 1864
,fSeDar<1 q %, CeDegSV1A I

T. The Plan and Organization of the
HrNA 0fter IS years severe trial
has realized tie greatest public adj
vantage and soccess ol the various
systems Of + ire Insurance in the coun
try. Is now batter than ever pre-
pared for duty.
g. $4,000 Loss Claims have been set
tied and paid. Sixteen Million Of
Dollars.
O. The Consumption ofProptrty by
Fire. IN the United States averages
$l00,009 daily. Is your property
exposed aud unprotected?
y. Are You Insuredg II not, why not7
The cost is trifling: the duty is man
ifest; the result may be your escape
froin ruip-while delay and neglect
may inyolveyou in bank:upicy, pov,
erty OF crneI disappointment ~
g. Particul,r Attention and regard is
gwen to small risks as wei as large
ones. Able security and superior
commercial advantages afforded.
Policies Issued Without Delay
e55'- i. A. BRuNNER Aren't, Upper San
dusky, Wyandot County Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25

sg-The Terre Hauts Express says that at the
Presbyterian festival. held at, Dowling's Hall,
on Tuesday evening last, the tabeaux of The
Birth ofCupid," wls presented Hastily and
with fine effects.' ti8 N(tEt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25

tB- The writer of this knew that thesecre-
tary of War has made repeated efforts at the re-
quest Of Governor Breueh, FOR TIE exchange, Of
Nessrs Davis, and Browne. But the rsbas
held these men with fiendish jealousy, and
when addressed on the subject there was moth
ing they would not rather concede than the re-
lease Of these civilians Every resources except
retsliationwsS certainly resorted TO.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25

atths Seneca County Marble works, immedi.
atsly adjoining the Wire Bridge. ritiin, Ohio.
The Monuments, dc. are composed oforigi.
aal designs, and choiceselections IRON the M ost
appropriateand beautiful structures in modern
use, which the proprietors are determined to
sell on the most accommodating terms.
ETAlIorders attended to with promptness.
~ Experienced worsmen sent 70 all parts of
the State to erect monuments made by rs.
GYSpecimens can be seen at the yards or in
.he cemtteriesin aud around Tiflin OF in Sene.
caand sdioining counties. 81
A.NIRBEL
uareh4'5sly 20
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25

aa, iii fEz71zz7,,s ETETVV
5ss;I zssa sy JEWELRY STORE.
PTices reduced to suit the Times
JOAN PAySCA,
Dealer in
AlE:l, w ATCHES 2 e.
CLOCES, &C, &C.
AMERICAN a. SWISS MANUFACTORY.
Bavingpurcha ased the Watch, Clock. and
Jewelry store OF Leo Lesquereux, and have
added new stock and made otherimp,pyements
to the estabIshme am prepared tc furnish
the people Of Wyandot county, with all arti-
cles in my line, at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
A large yaretyof Cloeks, Watches Jewelry
and uohous of every description, continually
on hand, which are allnow and of the latest
styles.
0NSN.Ss N%NVGSe
Orthebest American Manufacture. Rasors,
Silver Spoons, and Butter ksives Silver
Thinblcs Port Monies Purses, ocket Books,
and Banker Cases. SpecCac'es Concave PED,
Giass. near Sighted Glasses nose Glasses, gog-
giles common glasscs Spectacle cssas. victim,
bows, buxos, Gnd violin bow hair. tail pieces
BRIDGES pegs italian violin strings,and in
rood guital strings violin and ACCORDION in.
structions Blank music paper and books and
tnninn forkfsong books Gilt oukiUg glasses
to, letters, toy waite hes, rubber combs. fue
aud conrsc coral bends and 'inrs. best
GOLDP Ms AND HOLDERS
1, 4 am Il al l,np t,1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-25

latingth heat of the system. and in gently
thfowiNg oitthe waste Substance frol the sur
face of the body. 1t zoos ms the phlegm, in
duees tree splitting, and viii be found very
az eeanleto the taste. Il is not avio,eut rem
cdv bu, emollient. warming scare hing and
. factlve, eau betaken by the Oldest p9rson, or
youngest chlld.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08

would be the destruction of capital You
may forcibly compel man to remain ~ enc
spot but no law can force him to use his sa-
gacity to his own disadvantage.
Must the laborer then be forever & mere
drudge, and shall the great mass of mankind
who must always live by the work OF their
hands be hopelessly debarred from intellect
ual expansion, the delights of art, and OF
intelligent leisure, which we call mental cul-
ture? Surely not, unless the world IS 30
tai failure and the deepest human faith a
lie. But there are no short cuts to happI-
ness The British lab0rer is to-day man
who Id, in a certain sense, and without any
Individual responsibility, defrauded of many
of his birth-rights as a man. But can Par
lament legislate him cut Of poverty and lg-
norance into comfort and intelligence? The
British laborer drudges fourteen hours a
day for a pittance Why? Simply because
the supply of labor is in that excess of the
demand. Let the laborer see that in this
country.or elsewhere he can get higher wa
ges for shorter day, and he viii come here.
The result would bethat wages would ulti-
mately rise in England and fall IN the Uni
ted States.
Where, then, is tbs day break? In what
direction lies hope? 1t lies, first, in the
growing intelligence Of mankind; and, sec
ond, in invention and science. As we come
to see that the comfort and security Of every
member of society depends upon the gener-
al welfare selfshness will be checked, or, if
You choose. refined, while invention viii at
once multiply and facilitate labor The cure
for all social evils lies in the moral elevation
of society in the increasing spirit of fraterni-
ty and cooperation. And that is as sure as
II is slow.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08
ssMORAL ASPECT OF THE REED
CASE.''

Under the above head, and others, the Ga
sette of last week ventilates the Reed Case
after fashion of its own to the extent Of
three and a half columns The tone and
language of the various articles areanything
but hattering to the moral character of eli
ther editor or paper. They are suggestive
in themselves, as an index of the morals Of
the Individual who undertakes to discuss the
MORAL aspect of the Reed Case. The
moral aspect Of the case will only be under
stood, when after careful study of the ey-
idence, the Judges charge, and the verdict
of the Jury, the facts are taken into consid-
Grafton that, of the 60 jurors summoned, 81
were democrats and those not by any means,
with few exceptions, the best men among
even the Democrats Of the county and fur
ther that in paneliing the jury the defense
not only carefully excluded every union man
but peremptorily challenged some Of the
best Democrats that were called new all
know that peremptory challenges are resor-
ted to, only when there is no legal object
ton to juror whom the challenging party
determines to exclude. Now all the evidence
goes to show that the defence did not only
not dare to trust the case to a jury upon
which there was single Union man, even fol
appearance sake, but that they did not dare
trust it to jury of the best Democrats of the
county. And, further, we believe that with
a jury of the best men Of the Democrats
Reed would have been found Guilty Of
Manslaughter, at least if not of lhlrdain the
first degree, and that this was the reason
that the best men even of the Democrat:
were peremptorily challenged by the de
fanco
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08
FKom NoRrH cARoLINA.

WASHINGTON, Dec. /.
The Raleigh On. G. J Standard of We'd.
nesday contains the following:
Gov Holden has received the following
telegram from the President, which is laid
before the public for information:
WASHINGTON, Nov. q.
Hon. ". ". Holden, Prorisioaal Goreraor
Accept my thanks for the noble and effec-
tive manner in which you have discharged
your duty as Provisional Governor. You
viii be sustained by the Government. The
results of the recent election in North Caro-
lima have greatly damaged the prospects of
the State, in the restoration Of It's govern
mental relations. Should the action and
the spirit Of the Legislature be In the same
direction, it win greatly increase the mis-
chief already done, and might be fatal 1t
is hoped the action and spirit manifested by
the Legislature viii be so directed as rather
to repair than increase the difficulties under
which the State has already placed itself
(Signed)
ANDREW JOHNSON.
President
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-12-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

Some of the English journals denounce as
barbarous the manner in which the authorities
of Jamaica have dealt with the negro insur-
rection there.
Sir Morton Peto, the newly elected member
of Parliament from Bristol England, in re-
cent address to his constituents, spoke very
highly of America and Americans.
The king of Italy, accompanied by his Min
listers and the Mayor of Naples, recently visit
ed the cholera hospitals in that city to inyes-
tigate their sanitary condition.
The tone of the English press indicates that
the Alabama and other American claims Of a
similar nature will be amicebly settled.
The London Times says that the mission of
Caleb Cushing to England is to aid in the set
tlement of American claims, and also to as
certain the opinions of English fnanciers re
garding American finances
The Italian Cabinet has ordered the civil
and military authorities, upon the withdrawal
of the French troops from Rome, who viii be
brought in contact with the Pontifcal func-
tionaries, to strictly observe their duties aris-
ing from the new order of things.
Two hundred and seventy cases of cholera
have occurred in Naples, Italy, so of which
resulted in death.
The Washington correspondent of the Lon
don Times asserts, ''on high authority, that
Secretary Seward has officially taken very
strong position in support Of the Monroe doe
trine, as against the French in Mexico.
Great dissatisfaction prevails in Cuba with
the appointment of Gen. Lursundi, notori-
Gus pro slavery mau, as Captain General of
that Island.
The State of Chihuahua has been evacuated
by Maximilian' S forces, and Juarez is pro-
ceeding thither from Ell Paso.
The Imperial gunboat Antonia recently
fred upon and sunk two boats on the Ameri-
can side of the Rio Grande. The boats, the
Imperialsts claim, proposed making night
attack on the gpnboat.
Blockade-runners are leaving English ports
for Chill
The stronghold of the Rebels in Hayt,
Cape Haytien, is in the possession of Presi-
dent Geffrard's S troops.
The Paraguayaa forces have met with two
more severe defeats at the hands of the Bra
lillian Allies-one at Corrientes and the other
at Luis Comes. On their retreat they burned
80 villages