davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03
HUSTON HALL
GoTT TsCHALK's POSITIVE FAREWELL.

GOTT sCHALK's POSITIVE FAREWELL.
Prior TO his departure for savanna and Mexico SIG
NOR MUHlO has the hot 90 INFORM the citizens of
Dayton and vicinity, that he hes succeeded n making
arrangements with the word.renowned Pianist ana
great composer,
J.. NJ. GOTTSCHALK,
To give a series OF GRAND CONCERTS IN the prin
cpal cities of te United staes prior 10 his depart.
ure for Havana and Mexico.
Mr. Gotlsrhalkls Farewell Concert in DAYTON will
take place on MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY G.
sgnor huzio also takes great pleasure 70 announce
that he mas secured the services Of the following mu
steal artists TO assist Mr. GOtischak at these Concerts
MISS LUCY SIMONS
The Young and talented Oantatrice, (pupil of his
who's" Unprecedented success during series OF Csn.
eerts in New York has been cheeriully acknowledged
by me press and enthusiastic public.
hldNOR AkDANANl, ee ebrated Baritone.
SlGNOR MUZlO, Mu ical Director and Con'r
Tickets One Dollar. No extra charge or reseryed
sea's. Ticket office open, commencing on Fuday,
Store, $40 Third street.
Doors open at 714i commence ats. jA3id5
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03

A Cabinet minister is reported to have said
in the course of conversation to night that
peace movements than most people were in-
clined to believe, and gave it as his opinion
that an honorable peace would be the ult-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03
M L l. L II A r. Y I!
PREPARE FOR THE DRAFT.

FTNHE undersigned have opened Recruiting Office
! at No. 20s Third street, (Ohio BlOck,) under the
Provost Marshals Office, snd prepared to hl the
quotas Of the various subd stcts at the lowest rates
g We us a call before going elsewhere. The highest
price paid to volunteers and substitutes, and liberal
sum pad to any person bringing us recruits.
JOSEPH DUNN, late Of the Nnety-third,
L. ID. ANTONtUS,
ia7dawtd 23s Third street, Ohio Block
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03
Mroiral

IURES Coughs, Colds Sore Throat, Asthma,a
" Consumption. II In only necessary for any ore
troubled with these complaints TO try one bottle of
Strickid'ids MeiliFuous Cough Balsam
to convince them that It's the hest preparation ever
used. Il not only cures the above affections Of the
Throat and Lungs, Int II cures Night sweats and
Splitting OF Blood and Is an excellent gargle for any
kind OF Sore Throat IL n pleasant to take, and
safe medicine ier infants Price 65 Cents per bottle.
For sale by druggists generally mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03

DeS~The Urbana Union pays well merlted
compliment to the skill Of the car manufac-
turers of Dayton. The article will he found
in another place. f afda
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03

ANOTHER AETEDILUvIAN Frog-The Erie
Dispatch says that probably the Oldest inhnb
liant in Pennsylvania was discovered in a
stone in that town last Thursday. 1t was
living frog about an inch long, which was ia
ken from piece of luminous coal that one
nf the employees of the store had broken for
the purpose of burning. His escape from a
tortnring death was almost proyidential, and
il is cause of satisfaction that he escaped a
fate so ignominious after having lived so long
and quietly. His advent to the outer world
was witnessed by four or Rve gentlemen con-
nected with the establishment, and he was
Immediately deposited in cigar box,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03
STOLEN.

NOTICE is hereby given that ten notes we're stolen
IN from the untersgned, living in Randolph town
ship Montgomery county, OHIO, on the night OF the
goth OF December. Each note calls for two hundred
dollars, and Is dated April O. 1865. The first note is
due in 1854 and one each succeeding year until 1874
They are all mortgage note, signed by Christopher
Herr, and given in tayor Of samuel Herr. liberal
reward will be gwen tor the return OF said
th' office, ort the arrest Of the burglar.
de29daw3t" SAMUEL HERR.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03
queen victoria a NIonomaniac.

The London correspondent of the New
York Tribune writes respecting Queen Vic
torias mourning for Prince Albert
Six months ago, was informed on author
ity that put the matter beyond doubt, that
the apartments Of the deceased Prince were
kept in precisely the same order as that OBJ
served in his lifetime his slippers and dress.
ing-gowu regularly aired his clothes, boots,
and toilet apparatus placed as though he
might come back at any moment to claim
them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03
Farmers 4 Mechanics Hotel.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
WAGNER Sc SHIRR

(sUoORssoR soHEnLEA sTRIcKLER)
lave taken this old and popular Hotel on Second
business to sustain the we'eamed reputation of this
we'll known house.
The services OF Mr.. Henry Foster, widely known,
have been retained as Clerk.
The patronage o. Its former friendss confidently
anticipated. eng29-d6W
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03
JOHN VENUS ESTATE.

MoTIdE is hereby gwen that the undersigned hav
IN been duly appointed and qualified as ad mnlstfa-
tor on the estate Of John Nenus, deceased.
November 20, 1861. HARVEY VHRUB
hOv2S-WnW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03

A special to the Cincinnati Gazette, dated
February 2, gives the following cheering
news:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03
Z Z!'N'''NZZEZZzH
r L u x.
StrickianGs Anti. Cholern Mirt,lre

| composition Of astringents, absorbents, stmu.
lants and carminatiVee, which every physician aC.
knowedges II the only preparation that vii eitct
permanent cure OF Dihrfhea and DJ seteT This Anti.
Cholera Mixture Is now in use IN some Of cur army
hospitals where u gives the greatest easiaciiou Ii
has saved the lives Of thousands Of our soldiers and
I.sens and We wll guarantee to be the hest rene.
Mr., Woods, OF Coyington, nv Will he most hannv
70 satisfy amy one as to the virtue Of sreklands Anti
OhOlera Mixtures in fact we have great number Of
testimonials from patients who have been cur, aftti
being pronounced in urable by their physicians some
after taking only botte Of sricRand's Anti. Chol
era alAtule' u YOU suffer with DisrIhea and Bysen
teIytIy one DoltIe MIA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03
DEN TAI GARD
DB. N, CONWAY,

NNJoULD respectfully inform the citizens OF Day
w IL that he will insert whole sets OF teeth up
per and lower, on Yucanized Rubber In the most
improved and beautiful style the material will admit
of Tor Che sum Of $40 using the best material and
warrantng his work L. give due satisfaction. Those
who wish TO have teeth inserted on Rubber would do
well 10 call at his office No $50 ThId street where
they can be accommodated with any material or any
style Of teeth they may desire. jalGdaw3m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03

10 RENT-nhs rooms at No. 107 Main street, the
IL Office OF the late Mayor are for rent on favorable
terms TO permanent tenant. Applyt0
In3ldj THOMAS o, LOWE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03
Nrm advertisements
LOOK OUT FOR THE DRAFT!
RECRUITING AGENCY,

T. o. MITCHELL. JOHN 4 nILLEa.
MITCHELL MILLER, OF Dayton, Montgomery
1NI county, Ohio, offer their services rs Recruiting
agents for Township and Ward Committees to fur.
nsh recruits to I'LL The quota OF any sub district the
Third Congressional District Of OHIO Come and sec
US Office on Third street, door west OF the Post
ONCE, up stairs, room No.
fee MIToHELL MILLER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03

kn 00n BUSHELS Fiaxseed wanted, for which
tJU,UUU the highest market price in cash will
be paid, At the Flour and Feed store OF Thos r. Gii
lie, Qate Peter Relsts,) No. SO Fourth street, near
Main, Dayton, Ohio. THOs. r. 0TLLIs
jy27-d6WSm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03
LARGE FARM FORSGLR.

on hhhuh nAhM hOhOhhhs
FNHE subscriber will sell his farm on the Lexington
Il road, eleven miles west Of Dayton, and two miles
north Of ew Lebanon. The farm contains 92als
acres OF first rate land-l4s cleared and 10
high state OF cultivation. Tho balance is heavily
tmbered. The improvements consist OF hriais house
and large bank barn. For furthor information call
on the subscriber u miles east Of sad farm.
de2Tdaa2m DANIEL CARRIER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-03

Samuel limerick and others, agsinat Mary Emenck
am others Case No. ZJ99. Superior Court.
l. Montgomery county, Ohio, made in the above
case will offer al Public Auction, fRRAIsEa
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

HE CATTLE PLAGUE.-An Lmpor.
tdat Suggestion. The Chicago Tribune
suggests, that as the season for the an
nual gatherings of our farmers in local
and State fairs is at hand, there can be
no better topic for early discussion than
The dangers Of the cattle plague, and pre-
caution to protect our herds. The Tri5-
une adds
"The importation of cattle from abroad
should be stopped at the seaboard. By
any arrival from foreign countries where
the disease exists, the evil may be de-
veloped in this country, and its baleful
spread begin. The movement of i'm
ported cattle westward may be even
more easily prevented. The railroads
have large stake in this matter. Any
disaster to the herds of our prairies would
tell upon an important branch of their
carrying trade. The precaution can very
properly come from their combined action,
in an agreement among themselves to
bring no imported stock westward on any
terms. The railroad companies owe this
to the cattle trade of the West, and can
not too soon adopt measure of protec-
ton which will be for mutual advan-
tage."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

THE ST. ALBANs RAIDERS F. w.
Torrance, who was appointed by the Gov
ernor General of British North America
to ascertain the cause Of failure of justice
in the matter of the St. Adams offenders,
has made his report In the case of Mr..
Lamothe, the Chief of Police of Mon.
treal, he regards him and Mr.. Flynn,
the sub-chief, as having committed an
indictabic ofense when they refused to
execute a warrant Of arrest issued BY
Justice Smith against the fourteen pris~
oners guilty of participating in the raid,
who had been discharged by Justice
Coursol. He also disapproves of the
conduct Of Lamothe in surrendering the
S68,500 belonging t o the St. Adams
bank, for which the province is liable
la relation to the conduct OF Justice Cour-
sol, who discharged the fourteen prison
ers, Mr.. Torrance considers his declara-
ton that he had no jurisdiction of the
case TO be an abdication of bis functions
and that bis haste in discharging them
lays him open TO the charge of partially.
Assuming that Judge Coursol had no
Jurisdiction in the case, by emitting to so
inform the government before lie dis
charged the prisoners, he was guilty of
grave dereliction of duty in matter
of national Importance. Mr.. Torrance,
however, does not admit the plea of non
jurisdiction, and says the Judge is indcta-
BILE for malfeasance in his functions as a
justice of the peace in having discharged
the prisoners.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

CRAFTsBURY AoApEMY.-This insti'
tuition opens the present term with the
best success. There were 60 students
the first day and 50 the fourth day, with
an inca ease each day since. This for an
academy that has been on the wane for
several years is remarkable. In Mr..
Chase they have first best teacher; let
them keep him and thus raise the school
to the position it achieved in its palmiest
days.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

ANOTHER Domestic TRAGEpY.-.We
learn from the Hartford Comm Courant
of the 4th instant, that at 10 o'clock on
Sunday evening Daniel Sullivan wa,
killed by William Dryer at suburb of
that city called "PigvilIe," under circum-
stances which, if they do not justify tho
homicide, will 60 far to palliate the crime.
From the account given it would appear
that Dryer had been intoxicated in the
early part of the evening and had laid
himself down on his bedroom floor to
sleep. On awaking he heard Sullivan
in conversation with his (Dwyer's) wife
in an adjoining room, and while preten-
ding to be still asleep had certain evil
dence of his dishonor. He got up and
struck Sullivan several times, and on the
latters attempting to retaliate DIVER
drew knife and stabbed his wife's para.
mour in the ABDOMEN, from which the in
ties n s protruded. He afterward
tumbled Sullivan down stairs head fore
most, where he died almost instantly
The police were called and Dryer was
taken into custody. AS he went TO Jail
he said he had done the deed and gloried
in it. An inquest was called and the same
night found verdict in accordance with
the above statement. Dryer having been
brought before the jury, where be ad.
mitted the homicide. He was then re-
manded, and his wife and a person named
James Golf who was in the room or that
adjoining at the time of the tragedy were
arrested and locked up. Sullivan was
about 46 years Of age, single man, and
had borne good character. The par
ties are all natives Of Ireland.-Boston
J2urnaL
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

A DMTNUTIvE BABY.-C. Z. Daily
Esq, of h e Treasury Department
Washington, passed through the city
yesterday, from Barkbamstead, accom-
panied by his wife and baby. The latter
is one of pair of twins, which on theil
arrival from the celestial regions, two
months and half before they were ex.
pected, weighed exactly pound apiece
He, the survivor, is now seven week:
old, and weighs two and half pounds
He is at present domiciled in little work
basket, enveloped in cotton and warm
flannel, and peeps out now and then with
a grimace as if he thought this very
funny and queer old world. He is fear
fully little fellow good sized piece Of
chalk looms into a calcareous mountain
beside him. Yet he has all the enter
prise of an adolescent office holder, and
we take the liberty of predicting great
things of him. May the minute speci>
men Of Daily never be more weakly =
Ne,o HaUen Palladium.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

A one-legged soldier hobblcd into
street car in Chicago, on Friday, and a
pale-faced but pretty little woman arose
and gave aim her seat. As he was pass
ing up to the vacated seat their gaze met
and they then threw themselves into each
others arms. The soldier had been ter
ribly wounded in Tennessee, and was
supposed to be dead by his loving little
vile. Before be was able to write to her
she removed to Chicago, and his letter
never reached her. As soon as he could
travel, he set out for home, and met his
sorrowing wife in the romantic way we
have described. But for her generous
impulse, so rare in these days, in giving
her seat TO crippled soldier, their re-
union might have been long delayed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

through the country town, and the ladies
looked out of their windows and waved
their handkerchiefs to Martha as she
passed up the streets from the court
house And how the little boys burned
up all stray barrels and boxes that night
in her honor
John Gordon retired from being host
of the "Village Tavern" and David Big
Glow and Mrs. Martha Bigelow took his
place, and for twenty years dispensed its
Inequalities; after which period, rotund
in purse and person, they gave way in
turn. John Gordon lived many years
after, undisturbed in the wealth that by
legal right belonged TO Lefty. Philip
Conger was not rich, but fortune pros
pered with him, and be grew so.
On the night Of Martha's arrest, with
the instinct of love, he knew that some.
thing was being plotted by John Gordon,
without knowing what, and believed it to
be scheme TO remove Lefty. Watch
ing he saw old Brown drive to the door
with bis cart. lie stole noiselessly TO the
back of the house. He heard Martha
summoned 10 the parlor. There was no
time to lose. He knew every step Of the
house, and in a moment was beside Let
ty. There was no time for preparation.
for thought. While the two men were
accusing Martha in the parlor, the lovers
were flying through the garden, and ig-
norant of all that occurred, until David .
Bigelow, by never csasing search, found {
them and told the story.
! hope it is not taking away the ro-
nance of my tale to tell that Lefty Cor
don and Martha Field, that were, are :
both grandmothers, comely and band O
some at that.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

The number of battles fought during
the last war was two hundred and fifty
two. Of these, the soil of Virginia drank
blood o f eighty.nine Tennessee
witnessed thirty Missouri thirty
five, Georgia twelve, South Carolina ten,
North Carolina eleven, Alabama seven,
Florida five, Kentucky fourteen, the To-
dian Territory and New Mexico one
each. Once the wave of war rolled over
a Northern State, and broke in the great
billow at Gettysburg. o the battles
enumerated, sixteen were naval engage
ments.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

A CURIOUS CIRCUMsTANoE.-On
Wednesday morning last common
Ground>bird flew into the house of Mr..
Samuel Winswall 10 this town, and after
flying round awhile algbted on the stove
pipe. Several ladies were present and
tried TO frighten the bird away, which
could not be done. One of them then
caught the bird, without its trying in the
least to escape, and carried it into an ad.
joining room where Mrs. Lydia Fitch
was lying sick and cannot probably long
survive. The bird did not appear in the
least frightened, letting every one present
stroke and handle it as much as they
pleased. IL thus remained for about Is
or 20 minutes, and then as if suddenly
remembering itself, it flew against the
window and fell dead upon the floor
The circumstance is related to US as be-
ing something remarkable for a common
wild bird TO thus become so suddenly
Unreasonable Ne,csdealer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

JUSTICES Westfeld: H. Richardson
d. F. Boynton, H. J. Gilpin, A. S. Mill
er, L. o. Brown.
Derby.--Asa Kimball, Isaac Blake,
Harry Human, Lewis c. Bates, Jacob
Bingham, Ira A. Adams, VIM. G. Nor
ris.
Al6any-L. p. Tenney, N. Beede, B..
N. Moore, VIM. Chamberlin, Levi Row
ell, w. A. Hyde, j. j. Butler.
Lasbvgh.-S. II. Howard, VIM. S.
Flint, VIM. Edmonds, B. F. Tower, Ira
Bryant, L. Holbrook, c. w. Dewey.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15
SHEEP SALEs.-We find the follow

SHEEP SALEs.-We find the follow.
ing sales reported in Vermont paper;
"E. r. Clay of Middlebury recently
sold to jerome Cherbino of Weybridge
and Milo Williamson of Cornwall ram
lamb four months and bali old, for
$1,000. This lamb was sired by Gold
Drop, and from eve bred by Henry
Lane of Cornwall. Milo Ellsworth OF
Cornwall sold to Asaph Drake of the
same town yearling ram for $780,
Col. Stowell of Cornwall sold to Henry
Huff of Jonesvill, Mich, his yearling ram
Searcher, for $4,000. N. A. Saxton of
Waltham sold to Messrs. Ainsworth &
Twitchell of Middlebury his stock ram
for $500. Oscar Bacon of Waltham
sold two yearling rams to Ellis & Bing-
ham for $4,000. S. S. Rockw f
Cornwall sold to j. Wright of Weybridge
a yearling ram for $25O0. Edgar San
ford sold TO Els & Bingham a yearling
ram for $4,000.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

FIRE IN SrANsTEAD.--The house
barn, and out buildings of Andrew Young
OF Stsnstead Plain, we're destroyed by fire
early last Friday morning. The fire
was first discovered in the barn, and the
alarm given. Two engines were soon on
the spot, but as no water could be obtain
ed in the vicinity, they were useless
The buildings were totally destroyed, but
the furniture was mostly saved, The
barn of Mr.. Colby took fire, but we learn
that it was extinguished without doing
much damage. The fire is supposed to
have been the work of an incendiary.-
Nc,oport Express.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

BURGLARY.-.The store of G. w. Smith
at Factory Point, was entered by burg
lars on the morning of Aug. 3lst, the
safe blown up with gun-powder, and
$500 in bills taken. The noise of the
explosion was heard by quite number
Of persons within distance of half a mile
from the store, and among others by the
proprietor himself. The sound was ac-
counted for in various ways by those
who heard it, and no suspicion was raised
at the time. The explosion was a very
severe one, knocking a hole through the
partition, blowing out a window, and
demolisbirg part of the furniture of the
room. Before commencing their work
at the safe, the burglars had carefully
carried into the next room some bundles
OF paper which lay on the safe and arti-
Giles of clothing hanging on the wall,
evidently with view to prevent fire
Frank Smith and Burr Smith, sons of
the owner, and clerks in the store, slept
up stairs in remote part of the building.
Frank Smith was aroused by something
in the night, and smelling powder sup
posed the store was on fire and that the
flames had reached some powder cans in
another part Of the building. On leaving
the room, however, he heard footsteps be-
low and suspecting the state of things
went back for bis revolver. He immedi-
ately came down stairs but found the
room vacated, the burglars having es--
capped by the cellar stairs as he was COM
ing down the stairs directly over their
heads. The outside cellar door was
found standing open. If the burglars
had not been interrupted in their work,
they might by looking little further
have secured an additional three hundred
dollars. 1t is supposed that one of the
gang entered the store in the evening,
concealed himself, was locked ia when
the store was closed, and afterwards
opened the door to his companions. The
explosion occurred about two o'clock in
she morning. No trace of the robbers
has been found.-Manchester Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

FIRE AT SOUTH TRoY.-A fire broke
out at three o'clock on Sunday morning
in the hop house Of L. p. James Of South
Troy. The alarm was given, but the
flames could not be subdued until the hop
house, three barns and three sheds had
been consumed. Two thousand dollars
worth of hops, one hundred tons of hay
and six hundred bushels OF grain were
burned. Mr.. James whole loss will be
between five and six thousand dollars
1t is supposed TO be the work of an incen-
diary, as there had been no fire on the
premises for some days.-Ezpress.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-15

SHOCKING INFANTICIDE.--Mary Oar
by left the Dungannon Workhouse, Ire
land, recently, with an illegitmate child
of year old, and took service in farm
er's house. The baby was WEAKNESS
to her, and she devised plan for dis
posing Of it, which in its slow, deliberate
atrocity, surpassed anything ever com
mitted by slave-traders. Through PEE
riod Of three weeks she continued break.
ing the baby's bones one by one, till when
it died the surgeon found eight broken
ribs, broken shoulder, a fracture of
each bone of the left forearm, another of
the thigh bone, another of one leg below
the knee, another of the upper and lower
bones of the right arm, and another of
the jaw-bone. The only external APP
pearance was black lump over each
fracture, and the woman had calculated
that she could explain the death as caused
by these swellings.