davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-29
CHI 9spa transcript,
rUBlsHEO EVERY THURSDAY,
- 43.oo pes Kear u Aavaace.
$50 ~ the expiration of three n~stA
xf. ts S2A ~ T8tG
aoRsees of AAve4tistng.d

sas 6ausre, stst insertion, 80
Zach suhssqMeat insertioa, O,75
Dhe Square Three -Moaths, bW
.ah te % Six moaths, 100
f3s3as do a3s -. One vear 1900
Quarter column, one yeas, 26,W
tue half column, one year, ooW
the cSlama. ode yesr. 6V,OO
oUls addition 10 the above ratci, advertise.
asentscontaining rule and 6gure, work, ~"
sbchsrged one third more.
Ten lines Of this type make square
Business Ns1s, consisting Of six lines "
a., $500 per year. cec,.
~ Al Transient and Legaisdvsrttssmenf,
1ust b. paid in advance. .,fslI !,
- Unless the number Of Insertions be speci
fed IL che tisnS advertisements are handed
IA they VI ebepnblished - the discretion o.
. Publisher. aud charged for &hs length a
tin they are inssrted.
A Ibseai DISCOUNT frsu the shove rates
.iil Be made TO large advestisers.'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11
Missouri.

Missouri, before the Republicans came
into power, was one Of the most prosper
GUS States in the Union. Since Republi-
can rule began, her condition has grown
worse and worse, until at last it reached
the extreme of actual anarchy. The des-
troyers are now in Convention at St.
Louis, tinkering at the Constitution, with
a view to efecting what they designate
great reforms" The evils from which
Missouri suffers do not spring from her
Constitution. They are the offspring Of
those New England ideas, which we are
told now rule the Continent. So long as
these prevail, there can be no return of the
old time prosperity of the people.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11
The Announcement Of Peace

Years ago, sayo Boston paper, the Office
of the old Gazette was Hanover square,
near the corner OF Pearl street 1t was a
place of resort for news and conversation, es-
peciAlly in the evening. The evening of Feb
ruary Is, 1915, was cold, aud at a lase hour
only Alderman Sebra and another gentleman
were left with father Lang, the genius OF the
place. The office gas about being closed
when pilot rushed in, and stood for mo-
ment so entirely exhausted as to be unable TO
speak.
"He has great news r. exclaimed Mr.
Lang.
Presently the pilot, gasping for breath whis-
pered ntelligibly-"PEACE PEACE T.
The gentlemen lost their breath as fast as
the pilot gained his Directly the pilot was
able to say
"An English soop is below, with news of a
treaty OF peace T.
They say that Mr. Lang exclaimed in great.
or words than he ever used beforehand all
hands rushed in Hanover square exclaiming
-"PEAcE lPEAcE =
The windows few up-for families lived
there then. No sooner we're the inmates sure
of the sweet sound of peace, than the Windows
began to glow with brilliant illuminations-
The cry OF "Pescei peacer spread through
the city at the top Of all voices. No one
stopped to inquire into "free trade and sail.
ors' rights" No one inquired even whether
1.-The national honor had been preserved The
matters by which the politicians had irritated
the nation into the war had lost all their i'm
portanee. 1t was enough that the ruinous
} war was over. An old man on Broadway, at
tracted by the noise to his door, was seen "a
pull down a placsrd, "To Let, which had long
been posted up Never was there such Joy in
the city A few evenings after there was 9
general illumination, and although the snow
was a foot deep and soaked with rain, yet the
streets we're crowded with men and women
eager to see and partake Of everything which
had in II tbs sight or taste Of peace.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11

The following from the Cir cinnai Enquir-
er, Of this morning will be read with great in
terest
There are very active speeulaiions Just
now IN reference TO peace movements We
notice two OF opposite character, which we
give for what they are worth
Que is that the Washington author.
ities being satisfied from information de-
rived from abroad, taat England and France
will guarantee The Independence OF the
Confederacy in case il shall cease to be
slaveholdipR, and the indications from
Richmond teing, that the people Of the
South are ready to make that sacrifice TO
secure independence, they-our authori.
ties-are willing themselves TO ncknowl-
edge the independence OF the Coufederacy,
and form treaties Of amily and commerce
with it, founded on free trade, free Haviga-
ton, &c in case slavery shall be abolished
within its limits 1t is suggested that ths.
would be infinitely preferable to foreign
war, which, though doubtful as TO the result,
would not be doubtful as to the increased
debt we should be compelled 10 pile up, the
lives we should be compelled TO sacrifice, and
the greatly increased bitterness and hate that
would be engendered between the North and
the South II the sacrifice Of slavery can he
Conlederacy, with the friendship and close
commercial relations Of foreign powers, It is
not seen why we cannot secure the same ends
by anticipating foreign Governments, thereby
excluding them from from the advantages we
might gain by the friendly alliance; especial
ly as we should have accomplished what is
said to be the great desideratum of the war,
and without which the country IL assured it
cannot stop, viz: The adjustment of slavery.
The other idea is that slavery, having re.
ceiVed it's death wound, and not being able
TO survive hut few years, anyhow, in or
out Of the Union, should no longer be per
m TIED to stand in the way Of peace ssd
that, therefore, il the Southern States will
return, what is left of slavery shall be per
mitted to remain--bygones shall he bygones.
That seems to be the Greeley-Blair idea,
and is The offspring OF sincere desire for
peace, for continued union of the States,
and TO prevent the South forming alliances
If Amiy aud commerce with European Gov
ernments, which latter would be sure to in-
value us in foreign war
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11
sHERlFF's SALE

VALUABLE PROPERTY IN CITY OF DAYTON.
John Mclean, Administrator OF John stansberger,
deceased, vs. Edmund steckel OF al
Case No. 2oS6.
DH virtue Of and in obedience TO, order OF sale
ID made by tae Superior Court OF Montgomery
county, Ohio, will offer ct public sale at She dooF Il
the Oourt House in Dayton, on
AatsradO, January u, 1895,
At two o'clock m OF said day, the following de-
scriOed real estate Viz Lots numDered two thousand
six hundred and tn rec II o3 and four thousand and
ninety 4ODil designated the revised plat Of
the ciy Of DAY tan, in the county Of Montgomery and
state OF OHIO.
Lot No 260S IL situated on West Third street north
side which there ia large two story frame dweil-
ing aud other out budingS--hoase No tk9- and has
been appraised at g. 600.
Lot No, 1901 is a vacant lot and extends from Ash.
ley street TO Frank street, Warren street, and
has been appraised at $3.50.
The above described properly cannot sell for lesa
than ~ o-thrds Of its appraised value.
GEORGE WoGAMANi Sheriff Mont county
ODLIK CAmLh, Attorneys. de9daWta
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11
AnniYersRrIea.

The Democracy Of Indiana eommemo-
rated the Eighth of January, by assemb-
ling in the Hall of the House of Repre-
sentatives at Indianapolis. The non-ob-
servance of this day, which passed almost
everywhere unnoted, is one of the evil au-
guries of the times. II seems to indicate
that the Democracy, weary OF long and
fruitless struggles to preserve our free in
stitutions from destruction, are at last al
most ready to abandon the unequal con-
test in despair. 1t is felt that what was
gained by the heroic jackson at New Or
leans has been lost to the American peo-
pie, and this anniversary, together with
those of our National Independence, and
our free Constitution may as we'll be per-
mitted TO pass into desuetude,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11
Peace Rumors.

Under this head, the Washington spe-
cial of the Cincinnati Gazette, under date
of January 10, says:
The present speculations about the peace
movements, both in the loyal and rebel news
papers, rest on weak foundation. 1t is safe
TO say that no person, either authorized or
authorized has lately lef Washington for the
front on an errend Of peace, or with a view to
consult the rebel authorities concerning ex
isting difficulties.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11
A Fine Opportunity for "a Men
RgprIe

We learn from our morning dispatches,
that Butler has been superseded, and or
dered to report at Lowell. In this in
stance, the beast has been sent back to his
juugle--Lowell being the particular place
where Butler had fixed his lair. If any
of the menageries desire beast that will
"draw"-we advise them not to let this
rare opportunity pass unimproved for adj
ding to the attraction of the "show." He
is the only beast Of his kind in the world.
He has no prototype and as "monsters
cannot propagate their species" he will
probably be the last animal of the sort
that mankind can ever behold. If Bar
mum has not outlived his anceni enter
prise, we venture that he is already nego-
tiating for this rare brute.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11

1t is not only Copperheads that com
plain Of New England greed, and ar,aigu
the Administration for bestowing all its
favors on that section Of the country. The
loyal correspondent, Agate, Of the loyal
Cincinnati Gazette. under d"te Of Wash
ington, January 5, contains the following
growl:
"Thtre are, in all twelve frtclass mis-
sious. Six OF them are filled from New Eng
land aud eight Of them from the east of the
Alleghaniea There are twenty-one second
class missions Thirteen Of them, embracing
the more eleisbe ones are filed from the
eastern side OF the Alleghanies.
"What more need be said 20 show that,
while 1t is scarcely possible 10 find in the Cen
tral, Western or southern States, ststesman
it To represent us at Paris, it is quite certain
,hatin any event the State of Quo can by no
possibility contain such man Ambitious
aspirants will please 10 take notice.
This is by no means the first intimation
from that quarter, of the necessity of a
North western Conlederacy." Here we
have tue germ Of new "irrepressible
conflict" 1t is very sure of full devel-
opment, as soon as the great war Subsides,
and men have leisure to reflect. This
great Northwest will not always consent
to hew wood and draw water for the
NaoIoac
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11
PerAOnal.

1t is said that Joseph Medil, one Of The
editors of the Chicago Tribune, has recently
purchased block of marble front buildings
in that city for S65 900 Repository
Marble Front, eh ? So Joe" is putting his
greenbacks into something solid and lasting
Joe's government organ, "loyal," Of course,
has been paying Of late. The truth is "loy.
atty pays big with some men. Shoddy is
going into marble fronts" Shoddy drives fine
carriages Shoddy shines.
"Prettyl in amber TO observe the forms
~ hairs, or straws or dirt, or grubs, wormsl
The things we know are neither rich nor rare,
But wonder how the devil they got there"
Medill hailed from Pike township in this
county, some years ago. He published pa
per at Coshocton for some time, started and
run the Cleveland Leader while and finally
launched the Chicago Tribune.-Stark Co.
Democrat
II there is such thing on this terrestrial
globe as a mean devil it is this same brazen.
lronted fellow, whose loyalty has assumed the
phase of marble front
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11

Major General Wallace received from Gen
Sheridan request that he would arrest two
ladies who had passed through bis lines from
the South, and had located in Baltimore. Col
Woolly, upoa receiving orders from General
Wallace, detailed one of his detectives, and in
u short time the. parties were arrested One
of them, Mrs. Carroll was arrested at the res
idence OF relative, Colonel Charles Carroll,
No 46 Mount Vernon Place, and the other,
Miss Seldom, was arrested at the residence Of
Mr. Taylor, No 1853 ST. Paul street II Is
stated that the two ladies had tried to come to
Baltimore by permission Of General Sheridan,
and that this being refused, they succeeded in
getting here without permission They are
both we'll known in the fashionable circles OF
this city. Mrs. Carroll it is stated; is but
lately married, and returned 10 this city on
account OF failing health Both OF the ladies
we're sent mp to Harpers Ferry, under guard
to the headquarters of General Sheridan, who
has the disposition Of their case.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11
mroical

NUREs Coughs Colds, Sore Throst, Asthma, m
" Consumption It is orly Necessary ior auy oNe
troubled with these complaints to try one bottle Of
Strickiands Melifuous Cough Balsam
10 convince them thatitis the best preparation ever
used. IL not only the above affections ol The
Throat and Lungs, but IL cures Night tWtats ard
splitting Of Blood and il an excellent garple fer 6ny
kind oi Sore Throat. II " pleasant TO take, and
safe medicine Tor infants Price 65 Cents per bottle
Eor sale hy ,lrungiet ts generally. mid
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11
Current News Items.

Union for some time after the fatal move
ment was initiated
During the past year the enormous sum
Of twonty-eight millions Eve hundred aud
twenty-five thousand dollars was lost by
fires in the loyal States.
A German woman in st. Paul, Minnie
sofa, split her two children's heads open
with hatchet and then very properly cut
her own throat. Insane.
George N. Sanders, through the col
umns Of the Montreal Witness, says I" i
have not been participant, directly or in
directly, in any raids OF inccndiary plots.
My mission here is one of peace"
Sweet oil is getting entirely out OF de-
mand for all purposes but those of the ta-
be. Petroleum is kirg.
There were more people killed and
wounded by railroad accidents last year
than in any preceding year since 1854.
One hundred and forty accidents occurred,
four hundred and forty lives were lost, and
one Thousand eight hundred and forty-siX
persons were wounded.
The Gait House. at Louisville, Ken
tucky, has been destroyed by fire. Wheth-
er it was the work of incendiaries, or ac-
cidental, is not certainly known.
General Butler has been removed, and
ordered to report at Lowell, his place Of
residence.
The Richmond papers are full of jubi-
liant articles over the Federal failure at
Wilmington Butlittle, comparatively,
has been said about this stupcndous fail
ure. But it is, in fact, the most disas-
trous and dsgraceful that either side has
suffered during the war.
Our morning dispatches contain more
than the usual amount of interesting mat
ter.
Moseby is said to be in fair way OF
recovery.
We learn from our dispatches that a
leading Peace Democrat has gone to Rich
mond, with Lincom's assent, of course,
and will be heard from in few days.
1t is predicted that Thomas, with his ar
my, will follow in Sherman's footsteps to
Savannah.
George N. Sanders, in a letter to Dud-
lev Mann, claims that France will recog-
nize the Southern Confederacy whether
Great Britain does or not
General Sherman proposes to incOrpo.
rate negroes into his army-5O,OOO if he
can procure them.
The New York papers of Tuesday con
tain editorial comments on Blair's mission
to Richmond. They all differ widely al
to the policy of the mission and its con
sequences.
A preacher in Massachusetts,, by tn,
name of johnson has sued his congrega
ton for his salary.
The Auditor of Hamilton county re
ceives for his services upward of $1,000
per annum, and the Recorder nearly So,
900.
The belief in foreign recognition of tn
Confederacy. is growing stronger ever,
day, Captain Semmes, just from Europe
expresses the belief that peace is near.
According to the Chicago Times, NOR
than half dozen rebel prisoners hav
succeeded in escaping from Camp DOugla
in the past two weeks.
"Mack," the Washington correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Commercial, inform
the readers of that journal that the sue
censorship of Governor Brough is bein
discussed, and that If ex Governor TO
will accept the nomination, he is just tn
man.
jeremiah Colbathe, alias Cobbler Wi
son, alias Henry Wilson, has been II
elected to the United States Senate frol
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11

NlestHtOiHtH " ms Sdf an GOUld.)
PRoT. DEMuNN: Two years ago my scalp became
diseased and my hair commenced TO iall out very fa
Iae disease spread rntIl my scalp one complete
sore. 1t became very lainln my rest at ilpht WAS
broken; the burning and itching sensation was unst
Ponable; would apply remedy alter Iemedy bui
clans Of this city wgs informed by them thst ihe
disease with which my sc"lr vas affected Wa q ali
IN UNI ana That th'' 81 frntft me. read
your advertise ,rt -.. suIuiuaed to consult non
You assured me that you would eradicate the disinGe
aud restore my hair, which had become very dim
With that assurance placed myself m Your hands
and the results are, lave a luNurent head OF Ian
my scalp is perfesty wei ard my hair has ceased
fall out. Respect uly yours,
MRs. sAHAH GouLD, No lit South Pearl street
IL Is fact aeknow ledged fy all who have used be
HAIR Restorer, and their name Is Legion that it's
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would enectualy and permanently restore the
halr OF those who are bald and prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large and rapidly increasing sale of Restorative
u me strongest eVdence Of the manifold benefis II Is
eouisHing upon
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
The confidence Of the public has been obtained and
they all unite in atesing to its merit and vast
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Everintrhdueed. do not recommend my pre,ara.
ton TO cause hair to grow six feet IeflJ as many
months, 9s !. Il simple imPossity and totally m
skepticsl or incredulOus, will make bona fde oaeri
will forfeit $1,000
zone Thousand Dollsr0 II / fail TO cure the worst
eases Of partal badness, under fifteen years atsnd.
ing, with
THE ONLY GEN me HAIR REsToRER.
This wonderful remedy is sold by druggists gener.
ally,
~ YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT GOT 1T srND
FOR IT.
N.B.-Cures guaranteed in every case whore the d
reetOns for implicitly Oheyed.
S%PTise. 81 per bottle, or SIX bottles fohs6
PROF, II. A. DE MUM,
Sole Proprietor, No. 30 Ounge street,
tel3dlv ALBANY. n eV York
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11
ENGLISH WALKING GOATS
DRAWERS AND UNDERsmKRTs

For less money than auy other Clothing House in
Da' ton We beg leave to remind the public that we
stand IN connection with large Wholesale CloihiDg
mannhcturing House in Cincinnati, which certainly
enables US to give the above Inducements.
We are constantly receiving the lates. styles o
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11

CHARACTER, ETo-Death is the only mas
ter who takes his servants without character,
and without limitation OF service Er.
change
A slight mistake so far as the character ID
concerned. President Lincoln takes his ser.
wants without regard TO character. He selects
good, bad and indifferent; few however, OF
the Grst named Holmes Farmer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11
g!N2ZZZZ2ZZI
r L u X
Strickland 8 AMI. Cholera Mirtlre,

composition Of sstringents, absorhents stiinu.
4 ants and earninatiyes, Which tyery plN ,icnn nc
knowledges ~ the only preparation that VIII Crcc
permanent cure Of Diarrhea and Dy seter, This Anti
Cholera Mixture is now in IN some Of our arm,
hospitals where gives the greatest satisfaction il
mas saved the hNes Of thousands Of soldiers nud
ettzens, and we Will guarantee 1t 10 lie the best
dy w he world for Diarrhea and Dy sentery
Mr. Woods Of COynPton, My, will he most hapt,,
20 satisfy any one as to The virtue Of Src lands Anu
Cholera Mixturei in fact have great uInitcr OF
testimonials from patients who have teen eur, Il nfti
being pronouncedn urahe by their ply sicians sop .
aiter taking only ottle Of StrcRlands Anti Clol
terry try one bottle. ma
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11

A wife 10 New York, who had deserted her
husband and was living with another man,
bought furs at Broadway store for 1895, and
bad the bill sentto her husband, and the court
made him pay it,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11
New FraCIIOnaI Currency.

We presume it will be some time yet ere
the new fractional currency comes into gen
eral circulation. The new fifty cent postal
note is unlike anything of the shinpaster sty le
we have seen The engraving on the face Is
not particularly fine, nor is there great deal
of it. That on the back, however, is in good,
black coors. The shape of the note is like
that of bank note, reduced to perhaps one
third in size But the most striking feature
OF the new note is the paper 1t is very thick
and resembles parchment in its appearance,
and feels like that material If it does not
crack in folding it will prove very durable.
The notes being in length about three times
their width, when laid in three folds they make
square, and on either side show in large ig-
ures the denomination they bear
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11

EVERYBODY is being cured OF this distressing
II disease by the use OF
Dr. Styiekiands Pie Remedy
Read what those say who have used u.
Mr.. Charles W. Land. am Of Evansville, ard Mr. J.
p Hazarde, Cincinnati, o both cured attt usng
enc pot Of DR.. Strichand's Pile Remedy. Ihcy say
they have tried everything hut ud obtain no leei.
but one Pot OF Strickland's Pile Remedy erected
perfect cure after suffering for many years With the
worst kind of Piles. They recommend o,trS che
who is sufieringt to t'yit.
Ask for
Dr. StricklGndS Pie Remedy.
Sold by all druggists s cts pot. Manufactured nj
No. East Fourth ri, Cincinnati, O. iuli
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11

The Christmas celebration of the Admins.
tration, at Fort Fisher, is estimated to have
cost for pOOder and iron alone upwards Of
three millions Of dollars
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11
MEMS and YOUTHS CLOTHING,

Which 10 carefully selected and we'll made Call and
examine our stock OF 0lothinR before purchasing
elsewhere, at
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11

jeremiah Colbathe, alias CObbler Viii
son, alias Henry Wilson, has been re-
elected to the United States Senate from
Massachusetts.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11

heard yesterday, an army anecdote, which
illustrates the old adage, that the ruling pas
sion is strong in DEATH A New England Off
Ger, who had been wounded, finding that bis
end was approaching, sent for an embalmer
and inquired what he would charge to en-
balm and enoofiin his remains. 'Nnety dol
lars is the charge for officers" Cant you
take eighty2" Cant deduct a dollar" "l AXE
eighty-five them "No.n But finally a bar
gain was struck at eighty-seven and half,
the embamer promising The officer that his
body should be sent up BY the next morning 8
boat And it was sent up-so says respon-
sible voucher for the truth Of this last bargain
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-11

General Lew. Wallace, il seems, has ordered
the arrest of "Druid," the Baltimore cores
against against Henry d M: fhn' the author ,; o.
is not entirely willing to part with common
sense, the charge can be sustained. If Lew
Wallace should be charged with possessing Or
dinary discretion and wisdom, he would be
prom tly acquitted on the evidence. After
arresting Flint Wallace released him the
next day upon his parole Of honor The
whole proceedings are worthy of the Balti-
more cOmmandant
The New York herald., 1865-04-14

T,oR sALE--IN BRoOKLYN, FOUR LOTS ON THE
southwest Of Fulton and Franklin avenues. Ap-
n Ia, 4 j. 0kuRhRa- no Bresdxay. rooms and T.
The New York herald., 1865-04-14

h9lses % ltt-one corner he lhy desirable location.
near tetral FAfA, Secprd between tyeignth
and fhIy nt streets. Owner On prem ses from u
oclock. Immediate possession