davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-01

Ray We understand Messrs. A. l. Scovll
* Co. have been 80 fortunate as to purchase
the trademark recipe for manufacturing and
good will Of DR TOWNSHIPS INDIAN TooTH.
ACHE ANoDYNE. We are the more pleased at
this fact, knowing Messrs ScUvill b Co. will
so place this valuable remedy in the hands of
druggists and dealers of family medicines that
all may have the benefit Of It's curative vir-
tuaa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-01

CoRPoRAToRs The corporators Of the street
railroad, nre Messrs. VIM. Ashley Jr,, VIM.
Westerman, II. C Ellis, Jos Clegg, and E
Morgan Wood Capital stock $3.50, 900. The
company will organize tonight, at the Office
orD. w. Iddings
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-01
XXXVIIIth Congress I'd Session

WAsHlsGToS, March |.
HOUSE.
House resumed the consideration of tho
Amendentory Tariff Bill N unsuccessful
attempt was made to strike out the additional
duty of fifteen cents on the one hundred
pounds OF railroad iron.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-01

BlTrERs THAT ARE BITTERs There are no
bters for the Stomach Immensely popular In this
10 Ion OF the country as those now manufactured by
one o. our own residents, (Dr. W. RohaoO As an
appetEer and plt asant aud agreeable tOnc they are
surpassed by no other importation Having tried tbe
article, we esn speak rom experience and most will
lnRly recommend them as an invaiuable tonie-Cla.
fiRaad COm Heroiai TI 80 ~
soc Advertisement ssdim
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-01
A VOICE FROM vIoKsBuRG.

'VioKsHuSa, hIsslssrFPT, August 0, is0s.
"Dr John Bull fH.....
Dear srr-I am happy n state 10 You that have
10 myself IN general debility and prostrat on on INV
system, produced by the unhealthy and miasmatlc
nhSences OF the hiaelasippi River Gnd around Weeks
burg having been with General Grants army through.
out lts whole southern campaign, l confidently fs.
commend ~ a. 10 all persons wha are exposed In
unhealthy climates H w. FOGI,E.
-. agent U. 8. Sanitary commission."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-01

R6S~The Banner ofLight, spiritual paper,
says Secretary Stanton is medium" Pen
haps the Banner means to say mediocre"
which is the same thing, with difference
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-01
N Il w f I r. M.
Wine Plants, Grape Reefs, etc.

II HAVE for sale the genuine CHINESE WINE
II PLANTS, Grape Roots, kyerHeens OF superior
quality, shruttefy Of every description, Fnh and
Shade IRE Of all vauetesHli ofthe very best quail
iy Address through Poste tiee, or u my pFemises,
aud will call Immediately. 0kokCE SAY,
isedaW Corner Ludlow and First streets.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-01

DR HALLS BALsAM.--Thish highly eficacious
aud popular medicine astonishes, by its good
effects every CONSUMPTIVE sufferer who
makes use Of it and those who have tried
thousand remedies in vain will never regret
its trial A few doses will give proof Of its
superiority over all other remidies known.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-01

R3- Look out for Great Big Furniture
Sale, on next Saturday morning &c. P. HUI
Der q Sons
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-01
Arrival and DspaIturs OF Trains.
TrFns nni,e and dtf mt ton the UnIon Depot N

B6rCommodore Schenck is in Dayton on
q short furough.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-01
NINETEENTH CENTURY lil

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 reputation as wide spread
as the continent Of NORTH AMERICA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-01
@eotraI.
DR.. JOHN BULLS
Latest and Most Important Discovery
OF THE

NINETEENTH CENTURY III
MO mans name is more intimately connected with
IN the history Of MATERiA MEDICA Of the United
States, more iavorRbly known pioneer in Med
ical Discovery, than that OF
JOHN BULL, OF LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
His inimitable preparation Of lsARsAPARILLA
has long stood at the head OF the various compounds
Of that valuable drug,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-01

SPECIAL PERMIT.
uSiTED SrATEs CUsToM HOUSE,,
NAsHVILE, TEsSEssER, August 10, 1863
DR.. John Bulls agent Mr.. .-----, has permiasion IN
transport 10 the front via railroad or pike within Inc
Federal lines, for tho OF the army llOl one hun
dred aud forty boxes Of Buli's oedron Bittefs,
y. r. DILLIk.
Per WILLS. HALL,
Surveyor Of Customs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-01

LOUISVILLE, Ky, September 10, 1858.
On the 22d Of July 9ast submitted, through an
agent Of NINE, 10 the Medical Director OF the depart
ment Of die Cumberland sample OF my Cedron
tteTs FOR his Inspection and requested II, alter an
aiyss, he found IL mertorious TO sanction and APP
prove its use among our soldiers.
The following IL the Medical Direct RS rebly, and
also General Rosecrans permission TO ship 909 doI4n
at once TO Rave II sold to suffers
JOHN BULL.
81 am satisfied that Cedron Btters will do no harm
TO any ONE, II taken properly and In moderation. I
see no objection TO Dr. Bulls being permitted TO dis
pose OF II 10 Suffers
"a. HENRY THURsTON,
'surgeon and Medical Director, d. O."
"HEAbQUARfERs DEP'F or FHR CUMRERLAEb
"NAsHYlLLR, TRRSEssEE, July "a, 1868
"pr. John Bulls agent, Mr.. - has pernllasion
20 ship TO Nashville, Tennessee twenty-five Rross (or
300 dozen) Of Bulls CedroH BtsTs Tor sale 10 Suffers
IN the army only.
THE regulations Of the Treasury Department are
TO be complied with strictly.
"By command OF major General Rosecfnns
OWN. NJ. MILEs,
"Major and Provost Marshal General"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-01
GIVE THE
onDRoN R1TTERs !
ONE TRIAL AND YOU WILL NEVER USE ANY
OTHERS.

II not necessary to publish long list Of diseases
all diseases OF the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.

New YORK, Feb 6-The Tyi5une's Whining
ton correspondence announces the arrival there
of eight hundred exchanged Union prisoners,
sick, starved, emaciated and naked.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6-The Tribune contains a
long article on the exchange question from one
of its correspondents recently escaped from
rebel prisons. He complains of great leniency
displayed towards rebel prisoners by our gov
vernment, while our own men are dying of
starvation-in the recent release of Pryor and
his parole in Washington, and mentions nume-
rous occasions where prominent rebels were
released without an equivalent, while the same
class of prisoners are treated by rebels with the
utmost severity. 1t charges the bad manage
ment of this matter upon Secretary Stanton.
and demands that the country shall be honestly
and fairly dealt with.
Richmond papers of the 18th of February
soy The Yankee prisoners have all been sent
from the camps near this place to Northeast
Bridge for the purpose Of being exchanged.
Many others from Greensboro have passed
through here for the same destination. All the
Federal prisoners in North Carolina are to be
exchanged, we learn, at Northeast Bridge. We
presume the exchange will be completed in
few days." ''f n. =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10

A Washington correspondent of the
Newark Daily Advertiser relates the fol-
lowing:
Speaking of horse-cars reminds me of
an incident that occurred in one few
days since, in which colored people were
admitted. The Car was filed, and among
the passengers were Senator Sumner, the
champion Of contraband rights in the cars,
and lazarus W. Powell the Senator from
Kentucky. Two colord ladies entered !;
Mr. Summer did not see them. Mr.. Pow
eli. with great courtesy arose and surren-
dered bis seat to one Of the ladies in be-
half of whose rights Mr.. s. had been 30
eloquent in the Senate. Mr.. 8. retained
his seat with the lady standing by bis side.
Finally Mr.. Powell suggested the proper
course for him to pursue by: "Sumner,
who don't you give that lady your seat ?"
Mr.. s. began to squirm, and finally re-
Piled that be did not resign bis seat to any
body. But Powell was unrelenting, and
the distinguished defender of equal rights
was forced to give way to his ebony fell
low passenger. He talks admirably.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Flre-.Pesroleum Prospects..Trade on
the Colorado...Pacific Railroads..
Cotton on the MazaIlan..China
Cotton.
SAN FRAxclsco, March Ga fire in Grass
Valley yesterday destroyed $4,000 worth OF
property:
There is considerable prospecting for petro-
leum going on In several portions of the State
with results not yet ascertained.
A large trade Is growing upon the Colorado
river, where five steamers and a number of
barges are running from the mouth of the
stream to Fort Yuma, Lapas and Fort Mohare.
The Salt Lake trade by that route is aug
menting work on the California end of the Pa
ci6c Railroad which is progressing favorably,
and will be pushed more vigorously since the
favorable action of Congress. Owing to
long drouth the stock of wheat in California is
very small There is scarcely any for seed
purposes. Flour is $14 per barrel: More
than an average amount of rain has fallen this
season. Prospects of large crops this season
are good.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-The last steamer
from Mazatlan brought 20 bales cotton, grown
in Senate, by Americans. Cotton culture IN
that State is attracting great attention. Two
cotton factories are in operation, which turn
out million dollars worth Of goods annually.
From Hongkong we hear of the purchase OF
80, 900 pounds of cotton. half of which is to be
shipped direct to New York and the remainder
to San Francisco.
The late snow storms have been heavier and
more extensive than known in California fol
several years. . o..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10

PERSONAL Lieut.. F. G. Smith,
OF the 4th U. 8. Artillery, son of our WELL
known citizen DR.. F. R Smith, reached this
city few days ago, from Eastport, Miss, on
furiough. Lieut.. Smith has been in the service
since the commencement of the war-has par
ticipated in number of hard fought battles
and been promoted for gallant conduct on the
battle field.
Capt Stephen G. Miller and Robert D. Mil
Ter. both sons of Governor Miller, left this city
yesterday-the former for Little Rock, Ark,
where he is acting Commissary-the latter for
Faribault for the purpose of pursuing his
studies at the Episcopal College at that place.
Geo. d. Oakes, ESQ.,, late private Secretary
TO Governor Miller, leaves this morning for
New Orleans, on business.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10
The War

The country is weary of bloodshed; the
weight OF taxation is becoming enormous !;
the tide Of suffering and sorrow is every
month rising higher and higher over the
whole country. Every skirmish sets tears
to TOW in q hundred households that will
not be dried for many year to come.
Art, science, literature, and civilization it
self are fuffering from this prolonged
concentration of all the energies and all
the attention of one of the foremost ma
tons of the world on the work of destruc-
ton. Every consideration that can or
ought to move Christian men, calls upon
Us all to make q great effort now to bring
this awful struggle to a close, to seal uD
forever this great fountain of misery and
bitterness. p. Times.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10

RETuRNED.-Neut. F. J. Mead, COM
pany F." Hatch's Battalion, returned on Fri
day from trip to Savannah, Georgia, where
he went in charge Of ifty.two drafted men
and substitutes from this State. He reached
Savannah in safety without losing man.
While there, private Scott Of company "F, !"
formerly on Provost Guard duty in this CITY.
one Of the guards who accompanied the expe.
dition, va taken sick, but insisted on return
ing with Lieut. Mead and party. He lived t.
reach HastingA and died In few hours afte,
bis arrival. His family reside near Pine Bend
Our Minnesota regiments had al left g.
y,unah with Sherman, and al communication
were cut the day before Lieut. Mod arrived
hence be could give q no news from the.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10

General Headquarters State OF A1n.
nes0ta,
ADyurAxr GENERALS OFFICE,
81. PAUL, March 2, 1865
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 2.
Lit is hereby announced that the military
law of the State passed during the extra SEES
sion of the Legislature Of 1862, and all laws
amendatory thereof have been repealed, and
that all commissions issued by virtue of said
several laws, with the exception Of such as
may hereafter be published, are vacated and
Annulled. The following officers appointed in
conformity with the militia law passed August
-, 1858, which has been revived, constitute ct
present the STAT of the CQmmander-in Chief
Brig. Gen. Oscar Malmros to be Inspector
General and Quartermaster General
Col. VIM. q. Dixie to be Paymaster General.
Col. q. Fletcher to be Aid de Camp to Com
mander-in- Chief
Col. Charles c. Hunt to be Aid de Camp to
Conmander.in-Chief.
Col VIM. Crooks to be Engineer-in Chief
Col Daniel shillock to be Judge Advocate
General. ..o.a...
Col. ]. b. Stewart to be Surgeon General.
Brig. Gen. John L. Merriam to be Commits
sary General.
1.-THE following persons are announced to
be Major Generals commanding Divisions, viz
First Division-Major Gen. C. F. Buck.
Second Division-Major Gen. b. L. Gordon.
Third Division-Major Gen. c. N. DALEY.
uI.-The above named officers will be
obeyed and respected accordingly .
By order of the Commander-in-C Chief
OSCAR MALMROS,
S-d2tw1 Adjutant General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10

The Times says q letter from Winchester
states that on the Goth nit cavalry reinforce
ment and q pontOOn train arrived there, and
on the 9th Gen. Sheridan started with about
1890 cavalry, it is said to operate in the direc
ton of Lynchburg. Some cay that Sheridan
and Sherman will meet and act together ia that
direction.
General Hancock has assumed command at
Winchester in the department of Sheridan.
New York, March 6.-The Reralds CORES
pondent says of Sheridan's expedition up the
valley few days ago: Three families by the
names of sheerd, Lee, and Bunnell, were left
over the lines on charge of disloyalty. 1t was
discovered that they had conspired to get here
to get up social ball, to which Gen. Sheridan
was to be an invited guest, and that during its
progress detachment of Mosby's guerillas was
to seize the General, take him captive, and
convey him to Richmond. A Ia Kelley and
Crook, the plan was frustrated, and the ladies
who concerted are now in full communication
with those for whom they have exhibited such
q warm sympathy. ...
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10
WONDERFUL TELEGRAPHIC
.-a FEAT.

NEw YORK, March 5.-On Sunday morning
at o'clock the wires of the Western Union
Telegraph Company were connected with the
Pacific Line and Communication established
direct between this city and San Francisco.
Though the weather was bad, rain falling at
the time at many points on the route, the
Of business was transacted The distance aei IL
nearly 1000 miles and the difference of time
about four hours. This is unquestiOnably the
largest Telegraphic circuit ever worked and
the fact that such length of wire was tele.
graphed over in one circuit is q noticeable era
in the history of telegraphing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10
OsWEG0 ALARMED.

OswEGo, N. Y, March GA meeting of
citizens was held at the Board of Trade for the
purpose OF adopting measures for the better
defence Of the city In view of the anticipated
raid by rebels and their sympathizers now
gathering at Halifax. Mayor Grant presided
and the meeting was addressed BY some of our
most influential men. The mayor stated that
he bad called upon the commandant at Fort
Ontario, and that sufficient force would be
furnished to patrol the streets at night. A
committee was appointed to select and appoint
detectives to watch the strangers in town and
such as may arrive until some further acton
could be taken in the matter. -.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10
NEW YORK CELEBRATION.
A Perfect Success-The most ImpOstn
Procession ever Witnessed.


New YORK, Feb. 6.-The demonstration in
in honor of and rejoicing for our victories to-
day was a perfect success. Throughout the
procession was the most imposing ever wit
messed here. ~ r. .n..
The military and fire departments both turn
ed out strong, and presented magnificent
spectacle, while the various trades, with work.
men engaged in their respective avocations,
added interest as well as curiosity to the dis.
play. s....I
The assembly of the people about the speak
ers' stands was immense, and enthusiasm COM
mensurate. ...s u,f,
Thus New York, in rejoicing over past victo-
ries has again pledged herself to assist in secur-
ing new ones, and made the pledge in manner
which shows her eaarnestness in the patriotic
cause.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The procession to-day
was Of great length. The military and the
firemen made an excellent appearance, and
other portions of the parade, Including veter-
ans in carriages, excited much interest. The
procession was about three hours in passing q
given point. The meeting in Union Square
was largely attended. The crowds in the
streets was probably the greatest ever seen in
New York. ..
5000 bales of cotton arrived here to-day from
Savannah.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10
General Headquarters, State OF Min
nesota.

ApJUTNNT GENERALS OFFICR(
ST.. PAUL, MIMI, March 4, 1865.
SPECIAL ORDERS, No. 3.
The following Circular from the Assistant
Surgeon General United States Army has been
received here and is published for the guidance
and Information of all concerned:
Ass,srANv SURGEON GENERALS OFF1cR,(
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. %, 1866. {
CIRCULAR No. g.
Applications for individual transfers have
hocome 40 numerous that il is necessary to es-
tablish the following regulations:
All applications for transfers must be made
IN the Medical Officer in charge of General
Hospitals, who will enclose his opinlon In the
case and then transmit to the Assistant Surgeon
General through the Medical Director Of the
Department or Superintendent of General Hos
n,tals for action. This will expediate transfers
as individual cases have to be returned to the
Surgeon in charge for statement OF the case.
Surgeons in charge will recommend fol-
transfer only sick and wounded soldiers who
are permanently disabled or those who VIII
not be available for duty in sixty days.
Surgeons in charge of General Hospitals il
the Western Medical Department will, on the
LIST and 18th Of every month, transmit through
the Medical Director Of the Department or Su.
perintendent of General Hospitals, all case<
which in their opinion come under the provis
ions of these regulations, for the action of the
Assistant Surgeon General who viii take the
most speedy measures to transfer all proper
cases to their respective States.
This regulation viii free the Department
from the embarrassment of individual appeals
and win ensure equal Justice to the ffiendless
There il no authority in this Office to civ,
,..ses IF abeepce or grant Burroughs.
(Signed) .. r woOO,
By order Of theiGovenor:
aAw1t IAdjutant General
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10
The Petersburg Mine Explosion.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The President
sent to the Senate to-day message, en-
closing the opinion and finding of the court
of inquiry constituted by him In the Pc
tersburg mine affair. The opinion is eiqned
by Major General Hancock, President of
the court. After narrating the. circum.
stances Of the assault, the failure is ascribed
to the following named officers: First.
Gen. Burnside, In not obeying the orders
of the Commanding General, in the forma-
ton of the assaulting column, in not pre-
pairing his parapet and abattis for the pass
age Of his troops, and in not employing in
genious officers to lead the columns with
the working parties yet the court is sat-
isfied that Gen. Burnside believed the
measures taken by him would insure sue.
cess Second, Brigadier General Ledlie,
in failing to push forward bis troops
promptly, and in blocking up the avenue
designed for the passage Of troops ordered
to follow, he being the most of the time
in 5omb-proOf ten rods in rear of the
main line, where the movement could not
be witnessed. Third, Br!gadier General
Ferrero, for want of readiness for the as
sault, and in not going with bis troops, but
remaining in a bomb-proof. Fourth, Col.
z. L Bliss, 7th Rhode Island Regiment,
commanding brigade, in remaining behind
with one regiment in position, where he
could not see what was going on. Fifth,
Brigadier General Wilcox, in Lack of ener-
gy in carrying out General Burnside's or.
der to push his troops forward to Gene
terry Hill. The court concludes the opinion
as follows: "Witbout intending to convey
the impression that there was any disincli-
nation on the part of the commander to
heartily cooperate in the attack on the
30th Of July, the court expresses the opin-
ion that explicit orders should have been
given assigning one officer to the command
Of all the troops intended to engage in the
assault, when the Commanding General
was not present in person to witness the
operation"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-10
FROM WASHINGTON,
Cabinet Observation-Disclosures

WASHINGTON, March lit is reliably re-
ported that Senator Harlan will succeed Mr..
Usher in the Interior Department
The Tribune says the Senate will complete its
work this week. The nominations of cabinet
officers were sent in to-day, but as there were
no committees, combinations were delayed.
WARRINGTON, March 6.-The Senate has COZ
frmed the following nominations tor captain,
&C., In the revenue cutter service: VIM. A.
Howard, John Hall Wilson, Daniel D. Temp.
kins, Jno. N. Selden, Geo. G. Baker and Theo.
M. Spencer. -
The bill to repeal the section of the act which
provides for the appointment of agents to pur-
chase cotton and other products of insurrec.
tionary States was not vetoed BY the President,
but, it was said, failed to receive his signature,
which amounts to about the same thing, name
ly, its failure to become law.