davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22

sI-There will be public meeting at ths
Court House on Tuesday next, for the purpose
OF appointing Committee to go to Columbus
to meet the remains Of The late President, on
their arrival in that city and to take such
further actiou in the matter as may be deem
ed proper.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22

Ra~Dr. Townsley's Indian Vegetable
Toothache ADodyne is astonishing the com
munity in curing toothache, identifying the
mouth, by rendering the lips aud gums
healthy and beautiful. 1t also sweeteDs the
breath, cures gumboilsi and all diseases Of
the mouth. No family should be without it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Johnston's Army DemoraIlasd.

WAsHWeToN, April 22-Inlormation from
HeadquarteF's q army Of the Potomac April
goth, states that an officer had arrived
from Goldsboro, stated Johnston's army is
completely demoralized since hearing of Lees
surrender Johnston dared not risk battle
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22

TaE GREAT SHowl--The Great Show of the
season arrived to day, and is nov on exhib
ton near the Xenia Depot. tits grand affair
and drew az immense audience this afternoon
All were delighted with the novel and attrae.
tive performance. There will be another ex-
hibitiOn this evening, aud all who expect to
attend should go early if they wish 10 secure
q seat. ..s t1a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22

CAIRO, III, April % The Flagship
Black Hawk, Of the Mississippi squadron
was entirely destroyed by fire, at Mound
City, this. .moruing. No particulars.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22

LInooln's Death Previously Attempted,
NFw YoRK, April % The Tribune's
WasbiOstsn special says Investigations Of
the conspiracy, now going on, Shove that
Lincoln's death had already been attempted
by persons.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22
A VOICE FROM vIoksBURa.


"Dr, John Bull. Ii 81 ~ lsa' "a r'lr
"Dear Sir-t am happy r. state to YOU thai have
ussJ your NAlnAb Cedron BiieFs with great beneht
70 my eih IN general debility and prosrat on ~ INV
stem, produced by tie snhaaItfv ami foiasV,s
lndeences Of the Mississippi River and arounf Vel
burg hating been with General Ggn Us army thFouqh
out Us whole southern campaign. ] conndent'y r..
unhealthy climates. = a. W. ROGIE
tsl "Agant u. q. Sanitary Oomnission.n
aaFiAoA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22

THEAFER-BEcKEL HALL.-There was full
attendance last evening to witness the beau
tiful drama Of "The Willow Copsep Thi.
piece was brought out with such a degree Of
perfection, that we do not think 1t could be
bettered MIss Josephine Tyson and Mr..
a. A. Weaver, were called before the cur.
tain at its conclusion, and received the hearty
plaudits Of the audience. Tonight viii be
presented great bill, consisting of the
comedy Of "The Stage Struck Tailor, and
the romantic drama, in three acts, OF Jack
Sheppard" This is the only occasion on
which these pieces will be nerfOrmed, 50
those wishing to see them, should not miss
the opportunity, We call attention, with
pleasure, 10 the following correspondence. 1t
will be seen that a complimentary benefit has
been rendered to Miss Josephine Tysou, to
take place on Monday night This lady has
"won golden Opinions' during her stay here,
and the theater win be crowded to its ut.
most capacity, We are sure
DAYTON, April 2lst, 1865
Miss Josephine Tyson,
DEAR MADAM The undersigned, having
witnessed with great pleasure your chaste,
and refined exposition of the various char.
aeters, in which you have appeared, during
your short stay in Dayton, and learning,
with regret, that your engagement is draw
ing to close, beg leave 10 svince their
appreciation Of you, as an estimable lady
and finished artistic, in the form of Com.
plimenIary Benefit to take place at such
time as you mRy designate f-s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22

ssstrhs rashifst cbsab Boots ard shoes
coniisaes q 1oodmsn' siiin The Empire Build.
Ing Hsis constantly increasing his stock,
'4;t IS still hardly able to supply the demand,
50 anxious sse the people to buy where they
eep bpg good articles at low priess,s-,A slew
mere 0f the name aott'l are sill left. Give
him a call
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22

Many heart has been made glad by
the use of Aliens Lung Balsam. Many cases
Of Consumption baVe been restored to health
BY this remedy after all other medicines had
failed.
For sale by James Abbey; Also, by the deal,
ers in Family Medicine generally.
W-. We cali The attention Of the public io Ithe
B~A advertisement of DR.. G. W Ronack' 8 stom.
ach biters IN another column. Thf Sc Btters have
become quite popu ar wherever used, and have re
eeived many eneomlums Of praise from those who
nave been the recipients Of much benefit 10 disor
Republican. Nf '~'
See Advertisement. aadIm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22
BY Telegraph.
LATEST NE Ws.
FORENOON REPORT.



1 New YoRK, April % The Herald's Wash.
/ iugton despatch says; General Sheridan, at
City Point on Thursday night received a
communication from General Sherman an
nouncng the full surrender OF the rebel Gen.
eral Johnstons atmy
The Herald correspondent at Goldsboro,
says that on Sunday last, the disposition of
General Stonemads force was such as to in.
sure Johnston's capture in O very short time
| Fitzpatrick had pursued the rebels some thirty
miles beyond Raleigh without meeting any
resistance from them
I Raleigh being in the undisputed possession
OF the national forces, the Raleigh Rail.
road was being rapidly repaired and trains
would be running through to that city from
Wilmington and Newbern in few days.
The majority Of the people of North Caro-
lina wherever General Sherman's troops have
penetrated, are represented as being exceed
ingly anxious to be allowed to resume their
former position in the Union, and perfectly
williugiin order to attain that object to give
up the institution of slavery entirely
The old Tenth Army Corps has heen re.
organised, and is commanded by General
Ferry
GENERAL WILSON.
The Herald's correspondent details the
movements of the cavalry column under
General Wilson.
The fret resistance met by General vii.
sons troops was at Monticello, where, after a
short engagemen Rodjy's rebels we're rout-
ed. They retrested sklrmshiug for about
twenty-seven miles, when ou the lst inst,
having formed junction with Forrest, Lyon
and Chalmers, the first named took command,
and the rebels again made a stand, aud were
driven in every direction, with the loss of 100
killed and wounded, over 200 prisoners aud
three pieces Of artillery
They then retreated TO Selma, where, be.
hind very strong works, an obstinate defense
was prepared for. On the Aext day, the I'd,
General Wilson movsd to the attack Of this
place, and, after about an hour of severe
lighting, the Notifications were carried By as
sault and bis troops entered the town, cap
turing over 1000 prisoners, 100 cannon,
large number Of horses and mules, and im-
mense quantities OF supplies, ammunition,
DC. Besides these, there fell into Gen. Will
sons possession millions OF dellars worth of
cotton, large arsenal, naval iron works, aud
other manufactures, all Of which, together
with many buildings belonging to prominent
rebels, were destroyed.
PORTER.
The Tribute learns from passenger from
Charleston, that just as the steamer left, a re-
port came that an expedition sent out by
Gilmore under Porter to Sumterville and
Manchester, destroyed all the railroad bridges
between COlumbia and Florence, !, 600 bales
OF cotton, seven locomotives, feety.ihree pas.
senger cars, and brought in $500 liberated
slaves
GENERAL HALLEok IN COMMAND AT RICHMOND
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22

DAYTON April ~
FL0UR-Red wheat, 81 6o@se 80
WHEAT-sl rs.
UORN--GO.
OATS-50.
RYE-Sl 90.
BARLEY-76.
BEEF-l5@20.
BUTTER--30@36.
CHlCRENS-35@4O.
EGGS-20c per doz.
oRocralEs-RETML PRICES
TEASE 65
CQFFEE--35@4Oe per pound
SUGAR-l9@25
COFFEE SUGAR-25 por lb.
CRUSHED SUGAR-26cn ner ID.
MoLASSES--Sl 4O@l 5O@l Copper gal.
lon. ."
RICE-l5e per h.
POTATOES 81 25@l 5Oper bush.
APPLES-s2 5O@3 so,
LARD--22@25
CHEESE. E.-25c.
SrARCH-l2ic per ID.
S0APS-l5@l8c per ID.
TOBACCO-Sl 80 per ID.
SHOT-25@3Oe per TO-
LEAD-26e per h.
Wholesale PRICES.
[Oourected by L. oBhen q Brothe4
TEAS-Sl 25@l 30
C0FFEk-3lta 35.
SUGAR-l7@23
COFFEE SUGAR-2062lc per 10.
CRUSHED SUGAR-22@23c per ID.
M0LASsES-Sl 25@l 30 per gal. d.
RlCE-lGc perlb.
LARD-20@22.
CHEESE-23c
SrARCH-9@ lOc per ID.
SOAPS-l3@l7c per 10.
TOBACCO-70@Sl 80 per ID
SHOr-S5l5@6 30 per sack.
LEAD l6a@l7c per 10
DRIED APPLES-l2Tal4
BUFrER-3O@3i
SWEET POTATOES 81 OOa2 10 per
bushel
HAY--Timothy S20@25 per ton.
WHISKY-S2 II FIR common.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22

B2rWhen the system is diseased, nature
will exert all her powers TO throw the disease
off, IN many cases, assisted by good nursing
and dieting, she will accomplish the desired
object, But in cases where poisonous hu.
mors are accumulated in the Blood, and have
formed running sores, such as Scrofula, Syphi-
litic diseases. etc, it will be absolutely necessa
rs to nse some such remedy as SoovILL's
BLooD AND LtsER SysUP. which, will carry the
poisonous homors in small particles through
the blood aud remove them from the system
through the secretiohs of the bowels, kidneys
and skin, until all those morbid functions of
the body become healthy, and the entire sys-
ten is restored to its proper tone.
A SUCCESSFUL REMEDY-Dr. HalPs Baisam
has attained iss present unexamped repuia.
ton and popularity, not by exaggerated state.
ments Of imaginary cures, but through the
influence of responsible citizens, who speak
what they know by experience of its intrinsic
merits in case Of4all forms of Lung disease,
not even excepting CONSUMPTION.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22
fesdaw1,
Y .'.,,. ...'.. / '..''.. '..,

Is entirely nuiseless
war. .
The FATrSTrp NEr0tL cannot he set wrong
To- PafEkriD HENhER AID FrLIEa AZ BHalgEH
cannot be SCI urnug
II run, stsT than any other
II Will mover dr p s'itch
y y the only prs teal Mschins which All can Use.
~ does ne nnest nj attest work yer known and
s,l varieties OF family sewing in the most perfect
no other machine lakes the 'Iw srEp IsooP sfIron'
it cam Ot be Just'd or got out OF order
Il uses the ''kUFsIIEs Hs0K
Whatever the mel OF Other machines, Il Il no
disp r9gen ent to say the VII cox q bis u irth
TO the public
The G. "a Nsda Al Tho American Instituts, aud nu
merous First Premiums a. 81 IA Fairs, ana at the
n ceilings OF heehsl zeal sud iennhc SOaiet os all
over the world, are smoDg It's ophIb..
:, Il is now the Great Leading Family Sewing
Machine all over The World
HUSTON HALL BUILDING.
pAYroS, OHIO
cINoINEATI, 20 West 4thst
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22

Lou'sYiLLR, kE., September le, 1903
On the I'D Of July last submitted, through an
agent OF mine, to the Me ical Director Of the Depart
msnt et ths Cumberland sample Of my Cedron
bters TOT hi insfsectou, and requested H. after an
alysis, he found il merItorions 70 sanction and an.
prove its use among soldiers.
The following IL the Medical Direct RS reDly and
Also General Rosecrans' permission 10 hin sos doc
nt once, TO lave II sold to Suffers, " " p " =
JOHN BULL.
al am satisfied that Cedron Btters all do no harm
70 any one, If tsken properly and la moderation j
zee no ,92ecson % Dr. Buns being permitted to dis
"a. HENRY THURsToN,
Sturgeon and Me.iesl Director, D. O."
"HEADouARTRRs DKP'T or rHE CuMBRRLANp
"kAsHVlLLE, TEsKEssEE, July "a, 1888 !
"nr. John Bulls agent, Mr.. -, has permission
% ehip 70 Nashville, renness We Rros for
IN the army only.
".The regulation 81 the FpsAsury Department are
10 be complied withstrichy.
'isy command of Major General Rosecrans.
sf..s ~ "WM. N MILES,
"maIor and Provost Marshal General"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22
''HEAD0uARTERs DEs'r or rnE CUNbRRL.Np.
uNAsnYlILE TEHK raarr InlY 81 ieaa


UHITED STATBs CueroM HousE, rs
= NkSHVtLLEs THsaHssHE, August u, 1864 /
DR.. John Bulbs agent, Mr. ----, has pernission 10
transport 70 ths front, via railroad or pike within tue
Federal lines, for the use OF the afmv fISu ON, ~ ~
dFad aad losty boxes o. Bnlia oedgon B,tteTS, ''"
j, II. DILLIN.
'aHfa ~Hfttiat Per WILLIS HALL,
Surveyor OF Customs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22
JOHN BULL. OF LoUIsvILLE, kRNTUoKY

His Componnd Of Wild Cherry has become a
< household word throughout the WeBt
and South. His Worm Loz-
enges, IN less than gear
after their introduction at
tanned reputation as wide spread
as the continent Of NORTH AMERICA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22
BULLS sARsAPAErLLA.

BULLS WORN DESTROYER,
lasodIy sDITH's TONIC SYRUP
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-21
An Important order.

An important military order from
Col Parkhurst Provost Marshal Cen
eral or the Department Of the Cumoer-
land, viii be found in our columns this
morning.
Citizens of the States of Florida
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennes'
see and Kentucky, and deserters from
the late rebel army, sent North Of the
Ohio 10 remain during the war, are au-
thorized to return TO their homes. De
serters sent home but required to re-
port periodically 10 the nearest Provost
Marshal, are relieved of their obiiga-
tions to report Military passes for cit
liens travelling on any of the railroads
and rivers in this Department-which
embraces the foregoing States-are no
longer required. Military conductors,
however, will be continued on the rail
roads.
These are important steps in the path
20 perfect peace.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-21
Hr. OR. Of sOuth Carolina.

Mr James l. Orr, formerly a mem
Der Of Congress from South Carolina,
and at one time Speaker of the House
Of Representatives, wrote a letter on
the 10Th ult, to Hon. W. w. Boyce, in
which be made q brief review Of the
condition Of affairs prevailing at that
time in rebellion. he regarded the
surrender Of Lee and Johnston Is clo-
sirg the existence Of the rebel govern
ment, snd rendering further resistance
20 the United States hopeless-snd be-
heved any further prosecution ofthe war
on the part of the rebels would be an
act OF desperation and folly-that hav-
ing exhausted their resOurses, they
must succumb, however humiliating it
might be to their pride. He deemed the
suggestion that the wal might
fully be continued IN the Trans-Missis.
sIppi Department as delusive. Equally
delusive," he continued, "and far more
disastrous, is the idea that the contest
can be continued by guerrilla warfare.
Once begun, al the bonds and safe
guards of civil society are broken, and
murder, robbery and plumber, are in
troduced into every house They will
have no supplies upon which to subsist
except such as they plumber mainly
from the people they profess to de-
fend."
Mr. Orr then concludes as follows;
What then is the proper course for
the people OF the State TO pursuel We
have failed to establish our nationality
after E long and bloody struggle. The
arms Of the United States are triumph
ant, which demonstrates their power,
% enforce upon US their laws and ma
Lionslity, and can there be any wrong
or dishonor in our accepting the facts
~ they exist, and yielding .obedi-
ence q their authority Have we any
alternative before usg Il has been
shown that we cannot resist their pow
e. why then fruidessly contest it fur
tbelf
aN HNlafAfA &lAANAINANM rs NlhE hAE
people Of the State should without fur
tbeI contest or question, and in good
faith, submit "a the laws and authority
of the United States.
This is sound advice, and we have no
doubt Mr.. Orr was glad 10 have the OPP
p~ortunity to give it. He never was a
%iavorite with the disunionists Of his
State, and had, himself, no affection for
them. They we're contracted, illiber-
snd sectional in their views; mis- were
broad liberal, and national. Mr.. Rhett
regarded and denounced him as q STUN
bling block in the way Of disunion.
Mr.. Boyce, to whom the above-meus
toned letter was written mad, for some
months before the surrender of Lee,
been engaged in efforts 10 direct public
ointment towards the venue Ofpeace,
Ito create a peace party, with a view
to compel the rebel government to
close the war lie acted promptly up
on the suggestions Of Mr. Orr, and Wis
tied WashintSon TO confer with Pres;-
dent Johnson touching the reorgani-
cation Of South Carolina Both gentle,
men, we feel assured, will honestly la
Dor TO restore the national authority in
the Slste and reorganizs the State Gov
eminent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-21
Tlflh COngressIonal district.

NASHVILLE June lg, 1865.
10 The Editors Of the Press ard Tmes
In your issue OF this morning there
sppears q communication over the sip.
nature Of " Tie FsaplG" suggesting me
As a proper person 10 represent This Con.
gressional District in the Congress- Of
the United States, and requesting Of
me an immediate response. Ifeel deem.
Iy grateful to my fellow-citizens for the
kind partiality they have shown me a a
member Of The Legislature of this State,
and the general appreciation my course
IN that body has received I am still
more grateful for the manifestations OF
3 desire on their part-sxhibited both
privately and publicly-to call me into
service in the higher field Of the Ma
uonsl Legislature. With a proeoupd
sense OF the Importance OF the position
and the responsible duties which will
be devolved upon me, should I be 50
fortunate As Q o be elected, l consent n
become a candidste
u" scarcely necessary for me TO add
more than that I have been and am
devoted friend Of the Union, and will.
under any and ali circumstance sus.
tain the Government which has for a
many years given me protection and
been a source Of innumerable blo..in.-
70 the American people. Conea;rn =
'ne h'iliy, honesty and patriotism 81
The President ! shall give ms 80.
trauon my warm support approvins..
] DO bis policy 50 far a it has 49,.
FeloPedr and not apprehendins tha,bs
"lI commit any grave error.
VIM these remarks, I authorize you
70 announce me as & candidate.
respectfully,
g 7 N.p--
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-21
SALE
OF
Building Lots and Dwellings

CATURDAY, JUNE 2fTH, WE Will OFFER FOR
- sale, atths court house gate, at Il O'Clock,
AFrame House on South Market street. contain
inE three rooms. Lot 81 f~estIront by 40 deep.
and Jackson streets. 800 feet each, and running
bsck IS feet TO the Bell view property.
Six vacant lots, on South Spruce street adjoining
the residence Of the late Jas. P. Clark. each about
50 feet froGt. These are free from taxes.
Three very desirable une story brick residences,
on South High street, containing from three 10 five
rooms.
Three Lots, corner Of South Summer and How
ard Strecis. each 80 ,eetto an alley. :
2 lots corner Of South Cherry and Howard streets,
each so feet front by 50 deep, 10 an alley.
We will sdd 70 the shove sale, at the same time
and pace, THREE LOra, on lower College street,
fronting 30 feet on said street, and this side Of
Jefferson next 10 the lots Of @. J. Zentsepelt; being
the prOterty formerly belonging to DIR Henry
Car ". IN James kliis' plan. Two old framed
houses sre on these lots. BUYERS are invited to
attend. NELSON & MURFREE.
small house on the Gsllatin Turnpike, lZmiles
fsom the city between three and acres aud, with
q good spring.
We viii take pleasure in showing the above pro-
perry 30 parties desiring 20 purshsse.
W. MAT Brown & CO,
lunele-lw Al Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-21
Labor Regulations.
OFFIcE GES'L SURF FREEDNEx,
Augusta. Ga. June 18th. 1865.

0FFICE GES'L SURF FREEDNEN,
Augusta, Ga, June 18th, 1866.
The following rules are prescribed
for the hiring and government of col
ored laborers Of Augusta and vicinity,
and for the treatment of Freedmen:
Laboiers will be allowed and encour-
aged 10 make voluntary contracts, eth
er with their former masters, or other
persons wishing TO employ them
These contracts, when submitted to the
General Superintendent OF Freedmen,
will be examined by him, and if found
fair and equitable, viii be approved 10y
him. BUT owing 10 the extent of coun-
try y which his Jurisdiction now ex
tends, and the great importance to the
people Of making a good crop the pres
emit season, it will not, at present, be
considered necessary, by the General
Superintendent, that contracts, to be
binding, shall be submitted TO him; but
if equitable, and based upon the
schedule of prices hereafter men
toned, will be considered binding. If
the freedmen desire to remain on the
plantation of their former master, and
he also desires that they should remain,
and the workers consent to support the
non-workers, the employer shall give
to all, wholesome food, comfortable
clothing, quarters, fuel and medical at
tendance, and divide among the work
ers, pro rata, what may be due them,
If anything, after deducting the expen-
ses of supporting the freedmen on the
plantation. The Government is not. st
present, prepared to support the infrm
or helpless therefore, until further Or
ders no person will be allowed to turn
away the inirm or helpless, to become
q burden upon the public; they must
be clothed, fed, and properly cared for
when sick, deductine the actual ex-
pense from the wages Of the sble-bodied
hands. Should it be proven, that any
have been so turned away, an assess
ment will be made upon the persons,
on whose premises they were living,
when this order was Issued, for their
support, and he will be held guilty of
m-isdemeanor.
In cases, when il is absolutely neces-
sary to make exceptions to this rule,
permission must first be obtained from
this Office. The following rates are
fixed as the rate of compensation to be
! given laborara