davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21

90 fftttA toe A~asi1ANaAAN heNtt0Ahtt
Mysterious AHair supposed
BrusaI Murder of Young
wOusn.
YESTERDAY morning a mysterious case was
brought TO light, but from the iaots which
have 90 far been slioled there is bat little,
II any, doubt that most fool and dambable
murder has been committed in our very
midst Saturday two boys reported to the
coroner that they had found the dead body OF
q man near the city on the Third street road.
Yesterday morning the coroner got one Of the
boys to 20 aud show him the place where the
body was, bot upon arriving there he found 4
10 be the body OF a woman instead OF q map.
The bodp was found lying close to a fence
which divides Thompson's place from that
OF Churchil, which is siluAtsd about one hun
dred yards TO the west OF the Third street
road, and about four hundred yards from the
House Of Refuge. The body vac in nude
state, with some clothes lying near BY, a. Il
they had been tofn from the woman in a
struggle, The position IN which the body
was found shove oonelusively that there bad
been a considerable struggle. The left arm
Was across the breast. as II in warding of q
blow.
Upon Nn examination Of the body, the
coroner found sevetal severe cuts, one over
each eye, Que in the center Of the forhsad,
one on tho right aide OF ihs head near the
ear, which was very severe cut. The up>
per lip was very badly cot,
Ii There we're eeveral other bruises on the
body which we did not pay Particular stten-
ton to. No evidence could be slicted before
the coroner Jury in regard 70 the Aulhors Of
this most coWArdly and bloody deed
| As We have stated above, the body Was
when discovered, in nude state, two torn
skirts being found near the body, as II they
had been torn of and thrown down, The
right arm was of Just above the elbow, bav-
ing been amputSted some time since. It's
woman was about twenty-five years of age,
/ good looking, and of,fue muscular power.
No one Was Abs to tell who abe was or where
she came from. Non noise as OF the cries OF
a woman had heed heard by the people living
the nearest by Ifany perswu who may read
this item has any friend Of the above descripl.
lou missing, il would be well for them TO call
upon Coronsr Gill, and assisting him ne much
as possible in ferreting out this affair and
bringing the guilty parties to jUales.
| . The murder is one of the most horrible in
all its details that we have ever had to relate,
and DO meaus should be left undone to ferret
tho matter thoroughly, and this we are assur-
ed CoFnor Gill will do.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21

the hrst lover rslurned lie he'd been car.
ried 10 Northern hospital from the battle
field, with no hope Of lie, aud has just been
liberated and returned. lie has frighlfal
scar across his face, only one eye, is an Inva
I'D for life, and is poor; but 10 bis bosom
burns a mAhly and noble soul. The poor
eirl hes shut herself up, end will not see
either Of them. The meeting between her
and her 6fst lover, the other day, is said TO
have been distressing. His letters had failed
10 reach her, and she firmly believed be was
dead until he stood before her, the gbAstly
ruin Of her lover, once 90 handsome and 80
manly Poor fellow have caught glimpse
Of him once as he parsed along the street with
his cru,chos and melancholy face God
b'ess him
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21
now Gen JacksOn Kept sunday

Gen. Jackson went down TO New Orleans
on an oecnsion and met, OF course, with an
enthusiastic reception from his old frieuds
and comrades ia arms The latter appointed
= committee 10 make arrangements for visit
TO the Battle Ground, about seven miles be-
low the city. Without consulting the General
or thinking particularly about the day Of the
week, they appointed Sunday for the VISIT
The day came clear and beautiful. After
break last they notified him that everything
vas 10 readiness for the contemplated visit 10
the scene Of bis conflict, his triumph aud bis
glory He informed tho gentlemen who no.
ti6ed him, and in very quiet way, that as il
vas Sunday, hs wished to attend church,
instead Of visiting the battle-ground that
day. The gentlemen Of the COMMITTEES we're
duly informed OF this, and a consultation
Waa had, .sIgr ,..I..
All the engagements had been for that day,
and every thing was ready. They concluded
10 wait upon the General in body and in
form him Of the oirenmstanees, and hiut that
il would look strange aud sound odd II not
Puritanic for him 10 reinss compliance with
their wishes This vas done The General
listened 10 what they had TO say, and then,
tornlngu his keen eyes upon them, which
sparkled, silh something Of lheir old FIRE, and
with qaist dignity replied "Gsntlsmsn,
this is Sunday, and have already Informed
you that sm going 10 church" The Com
nitlee subsided, rather pleased than other-
wise, with the response Of the old hero =
''WhAt foolA we were, fous one said As they
retired, 80 try to change the determination
of oid Hickory sitter hsbSd onoe made up
his mind. '--LOEispiils Journal. (.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21
Gratifying Indications.

There are some gratifying Indications in
the proceedings OF several Church Judica'
tories that are now in session or have been
recently. 81 Ea4
The General Convention OF the Episcopal
Church OF the United States have just ad-
mipisiered a fitting rebuke to the political
saitstorsrof that body, whose Confession OF
Faith isAl" BoyaityoV The lew political
preachers OF the Episcopal Church will now,
perhaps, deemiit prudent aud hest 20 diseon-
tinue political preaching, and betake them
selves to preach the Gospeli
The Synod Of ken'ueky-Old School Pres
oyterianf - on Monday evening, laid out
Robert J. Breckinridge, the prince Of ag,s-
.ors, BY the decisive vote OF l02 TOPS. He un-
dertook totarraign this Presbytery Of Louis.
vi lie, because that body condemned the un-
lust deliverances of the Pittsburgh General
Assembly, and vas over matched and liter
ally annihilated in the discussion by Rev.
DE-. Wilson, whose triumph was most com
pleie. DR.. Breckinridgos resolution against
the Preshytery Of Louisville, was voted down,
as s,rsSdy intimsttd lby the overwhelming
vote Of l02 to IS
The Synod Of the Old School Presbyterian
Church OF Missouri, has taken the same sem
sibe course its action is most gratifying to
all well .wisbSrs OF the cause OF Religion, A
better day has dswned upon the Churches -
Sfdies1ldR.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21

A letter from the Lake Superior copper re,
giops says ...... .
here is region now producing an aggre-
gate Of 10000 tons OF copper annually,
which the coming Ave years will beyond ell
doubt see more than doubled. II costs 20
cents per pound TO produce this-s4,OOO, 600.
This sum, be it observed, only covera the
current working expenses OF the few produ-
cling mines, which does not include the first
cost of these mines, which could not have
been less than s7,OO0,000, Nor does il in
cluds the cost of the non-produeing mines,
upon each Of which has been expended at
least an average OF $4,000 ,0OO-mAkiug an
aggregate Of at least $50, 100000 more. The
great English copper mines are nov only be-
ginning to decay after having been worked
for many generations and there is no exag-
,RerAtion in the supposition that the amount
OF capital expended In legitimate mining en-
tsrprse in this region will soon approach
$40, 100000 annually.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21
A singular story

The Macon Telegraph tells the following
sad story Of the war:
III learned on yesterday the eircumslane
Of melancholy quandAry nwhich young
lady, one Of the most estimable and lovely in
this part Of the country, was placed. GAL
laut young officer was betrothed TO her. He
feIl on the fatal field Of ShArpsburg. She
loved him dearly, and was afflicted far beyond
what lovers Of more buoyAnt temper would
have suffered. She went into mourning, Sc
cluded herself from society, devoted herself
20 religious and charitable deeds, and was
dead 10 the world. A few months ago
young gentleman Of great wealth, superior
tAlenls, aud handsome person. accidentally
formed her acquaintance in the progress OF a
business transaction. He was faseinAted
with her persevered ill be OvsreSme her
aversion little by little, and finally they be-
came spgsged 10 be married only . fortnight
Ago. She has already made oat her order
for an elegant tr0vssav. Bat fOar days ago
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21
Racy commercial Article.

The New York Saturday Press has the FOL.
lowing
The aupply OF money in the market this
week is stated by the papers to be greater
than the demand. We won't down To Wall
street yesterday TO see il this could be true,
and found it was not The Independent OF
Turadsy says:
Good borrowers can obtain loans on call
al Eve TO six per cent; but this statement, too,
ia incorrect. We sent down one Of the best
borrowers We knew Of, and be couldn't raise
q dollar. ..f
The same journal states tha: there is q
large accumulation OF god in the Treasury
above oil need, from which we infer that The
national debt has been paid of, sltough the
fact has not been thought Of sufficient impor-
tAnee 10 report.
United States stocks are steady, but quiet.
Railroads are shsky
The local banks are expending their loaus
decreasing their deposits, employing new
clerks, and keeping sharp lookout after
pretty waiter girls
The insurance companies 90 on in the old
way, each one Of them having his own policy,
The produce market is so-so, Oysters
going steadily down the same with whisky
aud spirits generally. Breadstufis, on &C
count Of the increased supply Of yeast, are
ON the rise Beef is firm, but lard lowing,
perhaps, to the wsather) is rapidly disappear
ing from the market Oils are smooth
Cheese lively. Fruits are mellow, and the
fruit stores (sspaoiAlly in the evening after
the theatre) are doing first rate business.
Frogs have gone uP, especially at Dodwor.h
Hall
Hops are on the decline, especially since
the breaking up al Saratoga and Newport.
Cotton 10 from fair to middIing. 600
Coffee is pretty generally weak tea ditto
Finally, petroleum is still in demand, and
is issued more and more for purposes Of
gas.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21
Labor .n south Carolina

Upon this subj ect the Charleston corresPon.
dent of the Baltimore Gazette says
1T is nov time to make Arrangements for
the coming year to hire labor 10 provide
animal power, to lay in provisions, and to
secure the implements needed We are will
ing to. make this attempt, even under the new
system, that we may live and not die bat
We can discover no security to encourage Us
10 Apy endeayors we may make to secure
the necesssries Of life There ia but one
opinion among the planters, that even where
contracts are made with the negroes for
wages or ou shares, there will be no power
10 hold them to their agreements. ii the
Legislature, soon TO be in session, enacts any
laws bearing on this subject We have every
reason 10 belieye from sntecedents, that any
acts which promise to be Of any efficacy will
be- interfered with by the Freedmen's Bu.
reau, or some other military authority. just
nov The negro believes that be is to possess
aud rule the land. At the Islands we learn
that they are invited TO return to their old
homes, with the promise OF receiVinE 90
allotment OF forty acre lots This prema>
iure invitation is calculated TO do much
harm, especially whom the planter is willing,
notwithstAndinR It's numerous threatening
Disadvantages, to Try the new system. Do
not be surprised II, when winter sets in, you
hear Of murders and assaults by negroes who
but recently we're docile and harmless. as
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21
A Gsneral Amnesty.

The New York correspondent of the Bal
umors Gazette writes: .... .|....H
1T 10 said that Mrs. Ls Vert, Of Mobile,
went recently to WAsbingtoR for the purpose
OF asking the President to pardon General
Beauregard. BE this as it nay, she did hsve
an interview with tho President. and did
talk With him Rbont General Beauregard.-
ThS President declared thai he could not nov
give him pardon, but expressed himself de-
cdedly adverse to the departure of General
B. from the country we do not wish such
men to leave, said he we desire them to
stay at home, to remain among their people,
aud BY their advice and example to enable
them to restore quiet and prosperity TO the
country. This is almost The language which
be used TO General Dick Taylor in an pter-
visu with him. This hope OF general am
nesly, which so many people have Of late
cherished, and with sope reason, too, it was
thought, on account Of the namsrons pardonS
granted TO leading men who we're known to
have taken en active part ia the late strngN
gle, is destroyed, at least, for the present.
President Johnsop, in reply 70 MFs. LS Vert,
said that such step was impossible that be
could not attempt il, because the Northern
people we're too decidedly opposed to il.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21
rrI DYSPEPSIA

And sAtendanttrAip OF it aets more liks
CHARM than medicine. There 10 nothing In tho
whos range OF Mates,a MsdleA that can for moment
bear comparison with lt In this disease.
A fu account Of thta youdeTf1I piAnf NAV he found
In the eleventh edition OF the United estoS Dispsns
atory, pages 1857 and 1885.
. series Of experiments In which DR.. Buh has been
for years engaged has ust been brought to succssa
fu termination, and he enabled 70 ole 20 the
public 90 mbinAtion o. CEDRoN with other approved
tonios, the whole preserved the lest quality oil
oopper distilled Bourbon Whisky. whkch he 10 oonh.
dent has no equal In the world.
He might furnish a volume OF certiaestes but the
public have long since learned 10 estimate such thnRs
by ther true value The aafest plan for every one
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21
NOTICE
To the Probate Court Of Montgomery Co., Ohio.
Dennis Dwysr, Admir- Of VIA. Foley, decd,

To the Probate Court Of ofMontRomsry Co., Ohio.
Dennis Dwysr, Admir- Of VIA. Foley, deed,
Cahsrue Foley widow, Daniel Foley OF the Stale OF
Iowa, Ellen Foley intermarried with - sullivan Of
the gtato OF MASSACHUSETTS, Mary Foley tntermAr-
Ned with John Barrett OF Cambridge city, state
indiana John Foley Of tha State Of Indiana aud Cor
nelius Foley Of the county OF Montgomery, Ohio,
and tho unknown heirs Of said William Foley, deo
are hereby informed that tho leth day OF 5eptsm
bsr 1906 said administrator nec his peltion In the
ect aud prayer Of which petition 10 10 obtain order
&C. on the oh dny a. November 1855 for the assign
ment OF dover Of Catherine Foley, thew idoW OF said
William FOLEY, decd, and for the sale Of the follow
ing real estate ofvhich the said deceased died ssised
to wit
Tho south half OF fhs Woss hall Of tho south east
quarter OF section No a. township o. q. rrnge east,
containing forty acres less, 70 pay the debts
DENNIS DwVER, Admir-,
ootls atv OF Vim. Foley, decd.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21
DIET.

BICHTORD--Ou the 20th instant, st st. ouia, Mo-,
Of Typhoid ieyer, Oscar u Bckior,, son Of Daniel
Bckiord. deceased, aged II years aud 10 days late
Of this nj city
Funeral to-norow (sundAy.l Services al the CEN.
etery By Tho rev J, NJ. Marshall.
HOUSE Yesterday afternoon Octobsr la Mr..
Gee rye NJ. Iouaer, aged o. yeara, two months. two
weeks aud ave days.
Funeral Sunday 22d, At one o'clock P. N. Meeting
A. the Residence, Miami City. Services 1t half past
one Z" the Davidson Chapel by the Rev. Mr..
Deem.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21
CATHARINE MAsrs ESTATE.

n, undersignsd has been duly appointed Ad.
ministrator Of tho Estate OF CshAIine Mast,
late o Montgomery County, deceased. All persons
indebted To tha estate arc requested TO make imms
diAte payment, an those having claims against the
WASHINGTON MAST
o,,,s ais
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21
FARM FOR SALE.

I onsr my Arm for sale, situated one and quartz
miles south Of CentroYille nine mlles south of Day
ton lies oneiourlh Of mile cart of the Dayton ADd
said pike to spring Valley, containing " acres 10
acrsa In timber, balance best quality q uAhls land.
Ths improvements are good Two ulory frame house,
4 large frame tobacco bern, wood house and othsE
ouibuildngs, good orchard Of grated iu and plenty
VI stock yetefth year round. For psrtoulaTs apply
70 JACOB CARNONr, on thu pre- tnisea, or 10 JAAE1
KELLY, Real Estate AgsAt, Dayton.
sep " ttw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21

The Upion League, of New York City,
adopted, las. week, the following
"Resoired, That W invite all the members
OF this State 10 AID our btetbsrH in Nev
jersey, of the sams political faith, ~ en-
deavoring to carry the State in the Novsnber
election, in favor OF the Constitutional
Amendment, that all hope Of the restoration
OF slavery may be extioguisbed.
THAT n committee Of Eve be appointed BY
the. chair, 10 cooperate with the United States
Committees OF the States Of New York and
New Jersey, In carrying into effect the above
IrssolaiiOn. sa,sla-.ias.alss-a.al -.,.,.a..-a1.
Which, peeps to Faise corruption fund,
And seAdjVotets Into New jersey Rom other
States. Az pennsylvaniA has voted, thou,
sands eau be procured from that State with
the money that will be raised by the Com
mitlee Of iive!' from lbs sKeIchups and Jen-
kinses Of New York
The Trenton IN. J.) True American, 10 re-
ferrine to the above resolution, says
"Iet New Jerseymsn manage their own
affairs and New Yorkers manage theirs -
Such is tho principle upon which the Govern.
mont is founded. II Il is departed from, the
conseaueheu must be fatal to the smaller
States of the Union and New Jersey will be
crushed as between the upper aud neither
milstone bs her two popul6ds and powerful
neishbors, New York and Pennsylvania -
The Republicans have doue mischief enough
to the country. Let them not commit this
additional wrong"
Tho American might 3, we'll attempt to
| talk the winds 10 sleep that impel the waves
of the ocean upon the coast OF New Jersey, As
to undertake 10 psrsuAde 3 fruatic 70 mind
his own business aud let that OF other people
alone New Jersey will be carried by the
Republicans OF New York and Pennsylvana
il corruption, pipe-laying and money can dc
IN, 1t will be ground between those two ha &c
S,stes as between the upper and neither mill
stone
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
I will oder at Public Sale, oa

Saturday oet0tG 2l, 1886,
10y farm, containing about IS acres OF choice land, In
q good STATE of cultivation. The Improvements are
Two Brick Houses; one Il large two story, with tep
rooms, 8 gooI STORE room aitached, we'll shelved,
with good counters, deirahe lo,ation for country
store, n good well OF eater ~ tho door, good smoke
house, wood house sod other out buildings. This
other house suitable Tor 9 small family Also large
bank barn. corn CRIB, wagon shed, &c Also tSn
good orchards with choice variety Of fruit trees,
SAID property 10 that formerly oEned by hbram
Hucef, decd and known as the Hutfersilla pro.
perty. Sale to commence at o'clock p. when
DANIEL y. BUFFER.
cctls qtu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21
CLEGG'S HALL.
Monday Evening, October 2S,
vARlAN.AoFFMAH COMBINATION.
ONE GRAND CONCERT,

BY the Most Popular aud Talented Concert Troupe
Before the Public
Madam Charlotte VarLan,
The 0reat Concert Prima onnA.
Mr.. George simpson,
rae Eminent English Tenor,
NIL. Yarndley,
Zoe popular Noiinist.
MR. Edward Holman,
The distinguished PIANIST and Composer.
Admission 90 cents. Teserted Seats, 10 'ents.
Sale OF Heearyed Saats at Rex kannsy's Music
Store, commencing Saturday at O'Clock
Doors orenat OOneeft at 8 o'clock,
The besulfll Knabs Piano. used at this Concert Ia
kindly furnished nom the Warerooms of Messrs.
Rex Kenuey, Agents for this c ty. octl9
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21

A woman in New York. while drunk, beat
and frightened her husband to death. The
Jury found that he Waa consupptivs aud that
her treatment only hAstenad his death, and
90 she was discharged. a ts4ta.f IiFasi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21

A man in Nashville, Tenn, shot his yoaaE
wife ak times, one day last week, for having
proved unfAithful to him. She died ON the
spot, one shot having penetrated the heNt !,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21

SERVED HN RIoHT "A political
preacher has been arrested in Ashland on
a charge Of false voting and perjury, and
held to bail in the sum Of sight bnndrsd
dollars. r.4rr.r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21

The cloak fashioBs hAvs been opened in
New York. The bAsq uins form finds favor,
and silk and jet trimmings maintain their
popularity
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21
WITHOUT a RIVAL I

And Justly deserves the repuiaon It has 80 long en-.
ioyodin Central Amsrlos and the Wost Indies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21
Mrotral.
DR.. JOHN BULLS


Dr.JOHN BULLS
Compound Cedron Bitters
latest and Most Important Discovery
OF rHE
NINETEENTH CENTURXtI
IN the history OF MATERiA MEOIbI OF the United
States more fsvoraby known AZ pioneer In Med
ical Discovery than that OF
has long stood al the head Of ne various com pounds
Of thu valuable drug.
His Compound Of Wild Cherry has become a
household word throughout the West
and South His Worm Loz.
enges in less than year
after their introduction at
tanned a reputation as vide spread
as the continent Of NORTH AMERICA
But the orownng glory OF his life remains to bo at.
tanned In his discovery, rather combination, sor he
does not clam 70 have been he disco OF CIDHoN
which lsthe basis OF tho Buffers nov offered to the
public That honor belongs t. the native inhabitants
OF Central America to whom its virtues have been
known for more than two hundred years Armed
with IL the Indian bids defiance TO the most deadly
malaria and handles, without fear, tho most venom,
Gus serpents. IL Is belief with them, that while
there Ia breath In tho body, The Cedron potent 70
cure, no matter what the disease may be-
while Dr. Bulls not prepared to endorse this eH.
trsvagant preteuson, he ~ nevertheless satisfied from
| athorouRh examination of the evidence relating to
It's virtues Oh 4 as remedy aud preventative for all
diseases arising nom exposure, either to change OF
weather or climate. or 10 masinatIa influences, IL
/ stands
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-21

-'77 '''7' l.a ~. .s-i.rs,-..ss