davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18

Judge Thompson, of Pennsylvania, in
recent decision, gave expression to'the fol-
lowing noble sentiments: -.
"The writ Of habeas corpus is the angel of
safety in civil society, No man can now, as
10 olden times, be carried of at the will of
any authority and consigned to the cells of
dungeon to lingss out lite in waiting for
mercy withouta hope Of justice. Authority
must now be- ready to disclose upon the
challenge OF the writ of habeas corpus, why,
and wherefore, the citizen is held in eustoyd,
and he who denies il, be he high or low, the
Prssidenlof the Uited States, or u Corporal
of the guard, commits 9 dangerous otfense
against society, unless there be reason for
its suspension and actual suspension Of it,
Indeed, look upon an attack Of the privilege
of the writ TO be more dangerouo than an
attack on life itself, by just the difference
between an irrepsrable injury to one and an
irreparable injury 10 all" ... .....
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
The smith Clique uneasy. calls
a Political General TO the
stand.

stand.
Tbs Journal snd0its Smith clique s ina
great quandary 1t has spent it's money for
a banquet to General Crook The money is
gone, the vine is drunk, and the eatabes de-
voured but Notwithstanding the investment,
It begins to fear that possibly ths object Of
lis attentions is not so fierce an abolitionist
as il supposed To the Smith clique the sin
gle fact Of having supported or voted for Gen
Mcclellan, would be sufficient to overbalance
all the mcritorious services rendered by Gen,
Crock during four years Of active and severe
warfare; ard, if assured Of this fact, every
single one Of them would give him the 90 by,
just a, they have done sith General McClel-
Ian ard General Sherman That is, Smith
does ut patronize any body that does ut 6e-
long to hit set, provided be knows it. Some
times he gets bit
Our authority for the statement in regard
to Gen. Mcclellan, is the Wheeling Register
"a paper superior in veraci,y to the Journal,
otherwise we world mt quote it. We have it's
authority for the statement we made; and be.
lug paper published in Gen. Crooks militia
ry district, and having made the statement
Just prior to the election. concerning both
him and Gen Averill we believed it to be
true, and we have our opinion on the subject
still, notwithstanding the opinion of General
Somebody Hayes. .,a ..
Wei know that General Hayes pretenes to
have superinleuded the voting Of General
Crook and several other Generals, and has
very patronizingly undertaken to vouch for
them--he being an aboitionist iu full com
munion, frstclass political general, and an
abolition member Of Congress. .....
The Journal takes great liberties in fixing
tbs political status of General Crook We
know one thing. He is no politician, aud
would ut be for pretty thinyi and never
was an antiSlavery man, commonly called an
abolitionist; nor can politicians or abolition.
lists use him for their purposes.
AS to his ever having voted iu Montgomery
county, let the record speak. .i.s.. sl
We are sorry that the banqpet, with its
short.lived pleasures, should have entailed
upon General Crook the unple Isantness Of
being discussed in the papers but we cannot
stand by to zee one who belonged to the
whole country appropriated by few design.
ing, cod-blooded and ,el6sh politicians, who
would ruin his reputation tomorrow, if they
could and dared, when once couvinc ced that he
was not Of their clique.
The history Of this war is a catalogue Of
political slaughters, as well as Of the Easts Of
more precious life. ,1 ia lsn sa. a1 70
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18

Such men as Gen Geo. Crook were hen Il "
teriuely denominated By Dsm'cre''c newspa-
psrs as Iineoln's satraps r-l}
This is :mistaks It was precisely sheh
men as were unlike Gen, Cook who we're so
denominated by Democratic newspapers,
twas the Generals who used their power 10
amass fortunes by ro5bins those who were
helpless, rs Butler did in New Orleans; who
indulged their brutal abolition instincts bg. in,
Aictng suffering and humiliation upon repu
table women epd children, as Hunter did1in
Maryland and Virginia; who plnyed the ty-
rant politician, as sehepck did in Bahimor'.
Such as these the Democratic paper5 were Us,
edto denounce rs Liucoln's satraps
Where Gen, George Crook commanded,
there was neither peculation, brutality or oP-
nression. Such Generals, Democrats every
where aud always respected and honored =
Such Generals we're Mcclellan, and Buell.,
and Fremont, aud We may also add, Grant
and Sherman,a aa .af.t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
kentucky Politics.

The Democrats and Conservative Union
men of Kentucky have agreed upon Con-
eressional candidate in each district. The
list is as follows: 90.
I irst Disrict-Hon. L. s. Frimble. . ~
Second District--Hon B. C. Ritter, .,
Third DistrictE-Bon Henry Grider
Fourth District-Hou A. Harding
Fifth Distfict-Hou. Robert Mallory
Sixth District--H0n A. H. Ward
Seventh Distret-Hon. G S Shauklin. I
Eighth Bistrict-Gen. T T Garrard ~ 81
Ninth District-rCol, j. Smith Hufett,
The election is the FIRST Monday Of August
We look for the success Of sllthese candidates 9
BY large majorities ... I'D DO ... ~,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
Important 10 FarIOugh ed Sol
dlerR.

The following dispatch from the War De-
partment has been received by Adjutant
General Cowan, and promulgated by him
Where you know Of soldiers on furlough
belonging to Ohio regiments about to be mus
tered out, let them report to Colonel James
A. Wilcox for immediate muster out, or to
await the arrival of their regiments, provided
the date of the muster out OF such regiments
is near at hand
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18

The Whiskey Insurrection in Western Penn.
sylyania, during Washington's administration
was wound up by the indictment OF i've OF
those engaged in it. One OF these proved TO
be the wrong man two were discharged be-
cause Of Insufficient evidence, and two we're
the United States These Two Washington
pardoned. t.r .....g .- srr..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18

The New Hampshire stae'man Gays
Never since ~ New ~ hsnp'nlls S. became Is
crops. The horn Of plenty bids iaiF TO guSh
Ous With fainssI" ,y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
RPal 75statc agents.
bENTz &APPLEGATE.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

once 323 Third street, North side,
topposte Town Clock.) r-sF
For sRls, Flax Faetery occupied by Messrs. Davies
& Co, with machinery, ana acres oiland
brick house, cor Of Brown aud Ann sts......Sl 800
double frame house Hess street............l 800
double frame house on Walnut .24OO
large fne brick house FIRST street.......7 1900
A brick house and lot IN Miami Cty.,..........26 $500
double frame house on Fifth street $500
frame cottage house Wilkinson street ......,is00
farm oft5 acres, 2% miles from
arm ol II acres, miles from Dayton, ,......,25OU
farm OF 90 acres Greeuvilie r. 2250
farm Of 1913 Germantown. 1850
cottage frame house on Quitman street, lot 90
brick house NJ IN street, No 221,...,...,...3 5000
farm 100 acres mule north Of Browns station 7
Western X X. on Twin Greek well i'm proved .. 10000
iarm 10s acres miles rom Dayton on
fine farm pes from Day 1000
Miami City College with II acres, cheap. l-l
A sn all farm well improved adjoining Liberty
miles from Dayton, cheap
l0o building lots IN Al parso The city for pale cheap
ie2daw LENTn q APPLICABLE, X. Z. A.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
MARCHES AND QUIKCsTRPs.
VARIATIONS.

Send for Illustrated Price List OF Instruments and
Catalogues Of New Music. Address orders a" t'at
YEs " gVaThiid3 o. J.vILLARn, q
wholesale Piano Forte and Music Dealer, No 5AT
Broadway, HoW York. Jylsdly \,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
Current News Items.

The President has apPo'nlGd Hon. cbarl's
purke, Goteruor Of Ulah. Heis an ultra
Radical and was formerly United S'stes
Senator from Wisconsin,, and IA a member o
the Negro suffrage Committee, ..,fl
They have btd great rains at the East,
causing desiruetye fseshets in New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, doing an imm-ose amount
Of damage to property
The Internal Revenue Office has decided
that tho mere cariing Of woolis not q man
ulacture, aud does not subject it to that duty
TIE Presidents health is fully restored
snd he is now davotiug himself TO business
1t is thought there will not DO more than
% 600 bales Of cotton raised in hississipp.
this year ,
The Secretary Of the Treasury is to recon.
mend to Congress the funding Of the public
dsbt ..w FrHs 1T-t1 q,
The British Parliament wos prorosued and
dissolution otit immediately ollo"ed a,.
The Queens speech was delivered BY com
mission. She rsjoices at The lermiuation o.
our civil war, and regrets the. the equfedera
ton seAeme in the British American Posses
sion was not carried out
The English House OF Commons has passed
vote of censure upon the Lord Chancellor
of England !or his connection with the Bank.
ruptcy Court scandals This diseredit Of / he
highest officer ofthe country the Times Says,
is a rproach to the nation at large. The
Chancellor has resigned and the Queen has ae'
cepted the re resiguation. .. ma ,
The Pari, PAtre says ERslaud andFrsnce,
with a view TO fhs preservation OF peace and
general cancellation, have come to an agree-
ment upon the principal questions that may
result from the present state OF affairs.
The reason why the. negotiations between
the Pope and the KING OF Italy were broken
of, was because the latter asked conditions
the former could uetl grenty IL is said thai
the King Of Italy has issued a Cabinet osdel
placing the army upou a war io9Iing.
The Navy Department. is very snietou' >
for Paymaster Clark, OF Delaware who can
not be found, although important Orders have
heen addrsssed. 10 him.-,s-,..-...--...r--.-,--
There are not loss thau 10000 applca'
tous for office on file in the Treasury De
partment .auaIu.a
The demands upon ihs Treasury Smoun'
now TO The enormous sam of four or Gya mit
lions Of dollars day g. b. Be " ~ " ~ VI
The trial OF Miss Harris, at Washington
for the murder of Burrou CHS viii, it, is bS
Ieved, be concluded on We lnesiry.-.1
Trains now run regularly on The railroad
from washington 70 Rich mpud giG AtYsg
dria
There was large procession OF thg Labor
ers' Union yesterday 10 Buf',o The sriRer'
we're about !, roo Their places have been
Supplied by the railroads no aE1"p.l a.
It is said that many thousands of negroes
are flocking into Montgomer7, Alabama, from
all parts ofthe State. How they manage II
live is q mystery,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
Gobernment Aoan.
United States
2 : 3 o r Q A N!
THIRD SERIES.
$230,000,000.

ny authority Of tho Secretary OF the Treasury, the
undersigned, the General Subscription gent for the
sale Of United States Securities oiers TO the public
the third series Of Treasury Notes, bearing seven
and threetenths per cent interest per annum known
as the |.t 81
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18

And Cigars sure to smoke, and no sticking plaster
needed: Such az Choice Vera, Havana Seed snd Of
the most cele brsted brands. Also, the celebrated
GREEN sELL, sEoorING CLUB. UNION, FA-
VORlTEs, LOS Dos CDSrAT E5, CLUB
HoU'E, MY COUSIN, PUNCH,
ELEGhHpIES AND
SURRENDER,
Superior to oil OF that named.
SMOKING TOBACCO.
KILE KNICR, BI5 LICK, tuRKIsH, JAPAN
EEsE, VIRGINIA TOBACCO,
Down to Cutting Dry and Stem Tobacco, by large
and small quantities.
PLUG TOBACCO OF ALL KINDS.
MEERsHAUM PIPES imported direct, and sure
10 he genuine. Also large lot of common Pipes, Of
all grades.
Remember the nlaec--sign OF the Big Indian,
No. 2s3 Third street.
jyls1h -.---.-I.-.- J. BoRNsTE1N.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
The interest nj 1880 per cent.
amounts to

One cent per day on "A S5O.nOte.
Two cents per day on SIOOnOte. -
Ten cents per day On n $500 note
Twenty cents per day ON a 1000 note
One Dollar per day ON "A $4,000 note.
Notes Of lall the denominations named viii be
promptly furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes OF this Third Series are precisely similar
in form and privileges to the Seven Thrte es already
sold, except that the Government reserve1 to itseR
the option Of paying interest in goli coin at per
cent instead o. 3 itOha in currency. Subscribers
will deduct the intsrestin currency up to July 18th.
al the lime when they subscribe ~
The delivery ofthe notes ofthis third series ofthe
Seven thirties will commence on the LIST OF June,
and will be made promptly and continuously after
that date.
The slight change madeln the conditions OF this
THIRD SERIES Affects only the mattar OF interest.
The payment 10 gold, made. will be equivalent to
the currency interest Of the higher rate,
The return to specie payments, in the event o
which will the option to pay interest in Gold be
avaed o., would loraduce and equazs price thst
pprchases made with SIX per cent. in Col would be
! Nily equal to those made with seven and three.
tcnths per cent in currency. This is
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18

May Is, 1865 rc
subscriptions will be, received by .
First National Bank, Dayton;
Second National, Dayton;
Dayton National Bank gov. .rfa ,'i
". Winters & Son;
Harshman a. GOrmanj .-.-
First National Bank, Germantown
Piqua National Bank, Piqua;
First National Bank, Springfield
First National Bank, Troy;
First National Bank, Xenia;
Second National Bank, Xenia. .a
In20j3mdw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
7-3O LOAN.
These notes are issued under date Of July 49, 1869
and PAYABLE three years from that date in curreu
~ or are convertible at the option OF She hoi Ter into
U. s. $50 Six Per Cent.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.

These Ponds are wworth a handsome premium,
and are exempt, as ere all the Government Bouds,
from State c5fntg and Municipal tdpdtion wAich adds
from one 10 three per cont per 10 their value,
cordlng to the rate WED upon other property The
interest Il payable seuaDnually py coupons attache
to each note which may be cut of and sold to a-y
bank or banker - TT
The Interest nj 1.an nar rant.--.- l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET

Now offered by the Government, an it's superior ad-
yantages makeit the
Great Popular Loan OF the People.A
L-ssthan $4,000 900 Of the Loan. authorized by.
Congress. are now on the market. This amount at
the rate at which ts being absorbed, will oil be sub.
scribed rwithin sixty days when the notes will un-
doubleday command premium. as has uniformly
been the case closing the subscriptions to other
Loans. 20
In order that tiEeus OF every town and 9ection OF
the ountry may be afforded faciides foI NaJ ~ the
loan, the Nadoua' Banks State banks and Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally
agreed to I. cen subscriptions at pa1 eubseripers
will select their own agents, in wDom they have
confidence and who only are to be beresponsioe f the
delivery the notes for whichth ay receive onf'-s.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30
pitching with u Flow.

y correspondent Of the New Hampshire
Journa! Of Agriculture says:
Ia the first place, plow two burrows,
and throw then out; this makes the ditch
wide enough at the top. | then pillow
two more and throw them out. The ditch
is then twelve or fifteen inches deep. and
ole OK can no looger walk in il with the
other on the surtace. then take >tout
piece OF timber, fEe OF six incl es square
"a round stick would do as well) and
twelve or fifteen feet long | lay this
across the ditch aud hitch yoke Of oxen
70 each end. So that the timber serves as
Il long whiffletrce, with plow chained in
the middle; and = the ditch crows ueep-
CT, the ch2in Is let out longer. In this
way there would &c no trouble in blowing
SIX feet deep.
The only difficulty is in keeping the OK
en- nearly abreast, as it : new work fer
them. Bat by taking lighr burrows at first
they socn learn. After running the blow
through Two or three times, throw cut the
loose earth and ploW again.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30
VOLUME 10.
A Few words About sheep.

II a man wishes to buy young sheep, il
is an easy matter to tell their age hy then
teeth. A sheep has s front teeth, and
when one year cid they shed the mid
die teeth. aud within 6 months from the
time of shedding, their places are filed
with wider than the first; at 2 years the
next are shed, and at . months their
places are filed with wide teeth; at 3 years
the third teeth from the center are shed
and their places filed with wide teeth.
and at years the corner teeth are shed,
aud by the time the sheep is years old
the teeth will have grown out even, aud
it will have a full mouth Of teeth; after
that the teeth begin to grow round and
long, and at 0 or 10 they begin to shed,
and then is the time to fatten for the
butcher, and let young sheep take their
place.
fla farmer would have good fock OF
sheep, he must keep few of his best eve
lambs to take the place of the old sheep.
Poor nurses should not be kept
The same ram should not be kept with
a flock of sheep more than one year; nei-
thcr should he be used in the flock that
he was raised from.
Sheep to be healthy should not be kept
in low, wet pastures. To have good
fock Of sheep, they must be well fed in
summer and winter. To make sheep
peaceful e and contsnted, never allow them
out of the pasture intended for them to
run; but if they should happen TO get cut,
return them immediately, and make the
fence sure. Sheep should be taken to the
field soon as harvest IS done, as their drop
pings are worth as much to the field as
the grass they eat, and they will thrive
much faster in tie field than ~ the pas
ture. Sheep should never feed their
pasture - close but that a horse or colt /
would find plenty TO eat with them; but
cows should never De allowed 20 90 in the |
sheep pasture. TO tell whether sheep |
has heavy fleece, put your hand into the !
wool, and # you can easily SHIT it, the |
sheep has a small fleece, if you get your
hand fell it Is . heavy fleece Rams With
no horns are most desirable if other quail I
tiles are the same =. they are not apt to
In ure the eves-EI. .Scri5ner an Bostoa |
CuIfrrt0r
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30

MERIT VS. MovEY.-If man we're a
savage, the principle of valuing only merit
might be; but in civilized society we all
depend on each other, aud our happiness
is very much owing to the good opinion
of mankind. Now, in civilized society,
external advantage makes Us more respec-
ted A man with good coat upon his
back meets with better reception than
he who has bad one. You may analyze
this and say what is in il :? Rut that will
avail you nothing for it is part of sys-
tenn. In civilized society we are sorry to
saw. personal merit will not serve YOU as
much as money will
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30

TIE THREE CENT PIECEs.-A law was
passed during the closing hours of tie
ltte session Of Congress to authorize the
coinage Of three cent pieces, to be compc-
sed of copper AID nickie. The law also
provides that the three cent pieces shall
be legal tender 70 the amount Of sixty
cents, and that the one and two cents
copper coins shall be legal tender to the
amount of four cents 1t also prohibits the
issue of any paper fractional currency below
the denomination of Eve cents; conse-
quently the new paper three cent notes,
being illegal must be Withdrawn from
circulation-C Cir. En-.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30

The following, says the Germantown
Telegraph s to good 10 be lost although
il occurred some years AGO in German
town, in hotel not many miles from the
railroad:
'Will You give me glass Of ale if you
please - asked rather seedizh-looking
person, with an Old bu: well brushed coat
and most too shiny hat.
1t was produced by the bar tender,
creamng over the edge Of the tumbler
Thank We said the recipient, as he
placed it to his lips. Having finished It
at a swallow, he smacked his lips and
said.
This is very fine als-yery Whose
is it.
tits Dawson's ale"
"Ah Dawson's. Ell? Well give us an
other glass Of it."
1t was done, and holding it up to the
cOnnosseur said:
~Pon my word it is superb ale-su-
perb clear as Madeira / must have
some more Of that. Give me mug Of
it"
The mug was farn she'd: but before
putting it to his lips the inbibcr said:
Who's ale did you say this was :"
Dawson ;" repeated the bartender.
The mug was exhausted, and also the
vocabulary Of praise; and It only remained
for the appreciative gentleman to say, as
he wiped his mouth and went toward tie
door.
'.Dawsons ale, is IL? | knoV Dawson
very Welt shall see him for two glasses
aud a mug Of his Incompatible brew
Good morning
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30
The Bridal Chamoer. an Essay

The Bridal chamoer an Essay OF Warning
and instruction to Young Men-published by
the Howard Association, and sent free OF charge
in sealed envelopes. Address DR.. ]. SkILLlN
HOUGHTON. Howard Association. Philadel.
phis, Ia. -loa9e-f.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30
a Gard 10 the Suffering.

CtWALLOW two or three hocsheads of
= sBuchu," .'Tonic Bitters," ''Sarsaparilla, -
"Nervous AntdOtcr." &c. &C., &c al d after
you are satisfied with the result. then try @ox
of OLD DOCTOR BUCAHN'S ENC LISH
SPECIFIC PlLLS-and be restored TO heat
and veor in less than Il irty days. They are pure
Is vegetable. pleasant to take. prompt end saluta
~ IN thtr effects OH the brok en- down and shat
tered constitution. Old AM young can take them
with advantage. Imported and sold i'm the Uni
ted States only by JAS. .. BUTLER,
No. 427 Broadway, New York.
15'Agent for the United States.
p S.-A Box ofthe Pills, securely packed,
willbe mailed to ang address on receipt Of price,
which is ONE DOLLAR, POST paid--money re.
funded by the Agent If entire satisfaction is not
given. n5lm3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

T office is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the under
signed is this day dissolved by limitation. All
persons knowing themselves to be indeb ed to the
late firm of Reeve Capron are requested to call
and settle The Books and papers are to be found
at the office of c. II Reeve.
G., II, REEVE,
A.C. CAPRON.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30

He was a much disguised and very des-
pera.e man who de ,ired to "swap him.
.elf for a dog aud then kill the ami
NAL
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA.
niseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Uri-
- nary and Sexual systems-new and
reliable treatment-in reports of the HOWARD
ASSOClA1ION-sent by mail in sealed letter
en- velopes. free of charge. Address ,Dr.J. Skill
LIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, No.
South Ninth Street Pblsdelpbia. Pa.
yoplg-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-30
FOR SALE BY

For sale in MARSHALL county by Blain & Co, T.
A. Lemon, Pcrshing & Co., Plymouth; Robert
CoInwel & CO., Bourbon; n B. &P. s. Alleman,
Tippecanoe John Cless, Bourbon j. onas Miller, Src
men, Jas. NJ Wckizcr, Argos; Peter Smith Tn
ontown; and Druggists and Merchants generally
hrous hout the Union