davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26
A VoIoE FROM vIOKsBURG,
0VfcKspuno. Mtsnsstppt iusnsf a 4.
Employment.

Q1R A MONTH--Agents wanted TO sell sewing IA.
glD ehines We viii give acommisslon en- al
Machines sold, or employ agents who will work ioi
The above wages and an expenses paid Address
.a....a - .f ID. ID. hERfuNTON a CO.,
leselWAW Detroit, Michigan,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26

RRMoyAL.-J. oblinser, recently of the
Huston bpidipg, returns his sincere thanks
to the citizens of Dayton for their kind as
sistance in removing his goods during the
late IRE and requests all who want Stoves or
Tin Ware to call on him in the rear of ]. T.
VOLTS House Furnishing Store on Third
street where he has IN excellent supply, Of
which he will sell on very reasonable terms.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26

b@rHenry Van Tuyl, who lives on Logan
street; was seriously injured yesterday, BY the
explosion OF gunpowder II is feared he will
. loss his cycaigbt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26

Spring IS the time to take a Catharlic Med
iciner as nearly every ene needs it, After
passing through the seyCrties cf the Winter,
The system becomes languid, the liver torpid
and general stupor pervades the whole ays-
tenn, Dr. Morris VEGErABLE LIVER Pills
have been proven TO be one Of the best Ca
thartic Medicines offered'to the public. Their
great merit consists in the value OF the mate.
'lals of which they are composed-being
vegetable extracts--which dissolve in the
stomach so readily that they seldom cause
pain, Those who have used' them say they
are the most valuable Pills they ever used.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26

-.- ------ DAYTON April 26
FLDuR--Red wheat, 81 5O@ss 90
WHEAT--$l 25
+ CORN-60.
| OATS-50.
RYE-SI 90.
BARLEY-76.
BEEF-l5@20.
BUTTER-30635
CHlCkENs-36@40
EGGS-20c per doa.
GRoCERIRs-RETAIL PRICEs.
TEAS-S2 55
C0FFEE-35@4Bc per pound
SUGAR-l8@25
COFFEE SUGAR-26 per ID.
CRUSHED SUGAR--25e per ID;
M0LASSES--Sl 4OC0l 509l GO per cal.
lon
RICE--l5c per ID.
P0TAT0ES.-Sl 25@l so per buslf
APPLES-$2 6O@3 so.
LARD-22@25
OHEESE.--25c.
STARCH-l23o per 10.
S0APS-l6@19c per II.
TOBACC0-$l so per 10.
SHOT-25@30c per H.
IEAD--25c per H.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
too,rected bJcE. o'BHen q Hrotheri
TEAs-$l 25@l 80.
COFFEE-31@35
SUGAR-l4@22.
COFFEE SUGAR-2O@2lc per ID,
CRUSHED SUGAR-22c per ID.
MOLASSES-Sl 25 per gal.
RICE-l23@l3lc per ID.
LARD--20@22
T0BACCo-7O@$1 30 per ID.
SWEET POTATOES 81 OO92 10 per
bushel
HAY-Timothy SCOOPS per ton.
WHISKY-$2 IL for common,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26
D,s :, "a. 'I y H..

NASHVILLE, TFSSEssEE, July "a, is6s /
"pF. John Bulls agent, Mr. -, has permission
20 ship TO Nashville Tennessee twenty. We gros. (or
~ dozenl Of Buls Cedron Bttss for sale 10 suffers
in the army only - r
TO be complied with strictly.
"By command OF Major General Rosecrana.
- -r OWN. NJ. MILES,
"Major and Provost Marshal Genefal.u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26

SPECIAL PERMIT.
UNIrED STATES OusTeH HousE,
NASHVILLE, fRsSEssEH, August 12, 1868
DR.. John Bulls agent, Mr. ----, has permission 10
transport 20 the front, Via railroad or pike within the
Federal lines for the use OF tho army ti4Ol one hun.
dred and forty boxes Of Bulrs Oedron Bltters.
W J. r. DILLIa.
Per WILL 3. HALL,
surveyor OF Customs.
A VoIoE FROM vIOKsBURG,
"VicKaRuRO, MIsasspPl, August ., 1863.
"Dr. John Bull;
Dear sr-I am happyta state 10 you that I have
us si your valuable gedron Btters with great benefit
70 my ell IN Renerel debility and prostrat on of my
ststemi produced by die unhealthy and mlasmaIic
nhSepees OF tha Mississppi River and around Vioks
burg having been with General Grants army through.
out It's whole southern campaign. confidently re.
unhealthy climates. m w FOGIE ~
,.,. "AgeptU. 8. Sanitary Commission
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26

Aliens I.upg Basam is considered by ali
those who have tried it to be the very best
remedy for the cure Of Consumption. 1t
also gives immediate relief to the most dis
tressng cough.
For sale by L B Stevens; Also, by the
Dealers in Family Medicine generally.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26
JOHN BULL. oF LouIsv1LLE. KENTuoKY

Hisinimitable preparation OF ssAHsAPARILLA
has ong stood Al the head Of the various conf pounds
OF that valuable drug.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26

uhhNO CAMEAhGNs
A BOUT A. WALDAMAN's Hoop Bazaar and Skirt
"A Factory iiAsalready on and his spring stock Of
Hoop skirts, French and American Corsets, corset
steels, shoulder braces his new location ut S25
second street, for the commencement Of the spring
trade, which embraces the best spiral trail hoops All
the newest styles ot Quaker skirts ct Wholesale aud
retail. Keeps constan ly hand skirts OF extra
sizes length, and ladies' who had al FAys trouble in
hndng their hoops large enough, will find them in his
establishment Hoop skirts Te-modeled and neatly
repaired Merchants IN surrounding towns will do
well TO call at his establs lment before purchasing
elsewhere. Remember the place, 325 Second street.
opposite the Franklin House ma2Oi3m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26
WITHOUT a RIVAL I

And justly deserves the reputation II has SO long en-
joyedin-centrsl America and the West Indies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26

His Compound Of Wild Cherry has become
household word throughout the West
and South. His Worm Loz
enges, in less than year
after their Introduction at.
tanned a-reputation o as wide spread
as the continent Of NORTH AMERICA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26
Latest aud Most Important, Discovery
NINETEENTH CENTURY III

MO mans name Is more intimately connected with
IN the history Of MATERIA MEDTCA OF the United
States, or moro iavoraby known as pione.r IN Med
lcal Discovery, than that OF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26

BULLS sARsAPARuLLA,
BULLS WORN DBsTRoYER.
lasodiy SMITHS TONIC sYRuI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26

,er havI
| 'BAOOd
|ltinue Il
Grow
No ~
|firstNs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-26

IfOm tll
10 Of "a
&rlisl
years tll
|idehAn
{ the bo
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-25
"straws show How the wind Is
llnUfr,p

The Philadelphia Ereatag Bulletin and
the Cleveland Leader, influential admins
tration papers, are both out for the repeal
of the Income Tax Law. They give the fol
lowing reasons for it
"l. 1t tends to lower the moral standard
of the people by Offering an immense temp
tation to deception. These deceptions are
of such nature that in majority OF cases
they can not be discovered therefore, the
iuducemcnt to practice them is proportion
80 1t falls most heavily on the honest
and straightforward, and lightest on those
who act uncousccntiously the penalties
fall exceptionally aud do not alter this gen
eral effect
"S. 1t is inquisitorial and, to many, ex-
ceedingly repulsiye.
II. 1t imposes on many long and trou-
blesome labor to make the estimates and cal.
culations. Many who keep imperfect ac.
counts can not possibly do otherwise than
guess, and here the honest and honorable
make up for the Deficiencies of those who are
otherwise
IS. Itrequircs very expensive machinery
for its collection.
For these all. sufficient reasons we hope
that other modes of taxation will be found
to take the place of this, which. moreover
is essentially discordant with the character
OF our people.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-25
PIOuS Massachusetts.

Up in God fearing Massachusctts--fa
nous for his hypocrisy and fanaticism, they
tried the expcrient of the main law--it still
on the statute book, we beleve-but the
people were such hard drinkers that prohi-
bition only made tho matter worse. The
government has licensed 557i liquor deal
ers or one to every - voters in the State,
and it is generally supposed that there is as
many more unlicensed, which are open to
the thirsty sous of Puritnnism. - Bridge
port Farmer,
There must be mistake in the above
item ! II cannot be that in psalm singing
water drinking, witch burning, moral, abo,
litionised and patriotic Massachusetts, the
land whore one bounty jumper represents
twenty men in the army or state prison
the home of that christian and honorable
military gentleman, Benjamin f. Butler,
Esquire, there is such an outrouring of the
spirit.
"Thus as they swim In mutual SWIM, the talk
Nocifcrous at once nom twenty tongues,
Reels INST from theme To theme; from horses
hounds
To churches, mistress, politics or ghost,
In endless mazes, intricate; pcrplcNcd!
Oh puritanical, tanltica', VI ,Ssachusctts s.
The West in all her wick alness is not hal
! the hypocrite though art.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-25
washington News.

NEW YORK, May ~.
Gen. Sherdan's new command virtually
suspeuds Cen Candy in the command of
the military division of the Mississippi.
Gen. Candy has been assigned to the COM
mand of the Department of the Gulf, which
relieves Gen. Banks, who IS ordered to re-
port to the Adiutant General of the army.
The Department of the Gulf is considerably
extended and will hereafter include several
States before this included in other depart
ments. This action, so far as it refers to
Banks is of a purely military character and
is not done as the result of the la5ors OF any
investigating committee or Of charges pre-
terred. or pressure brought to bear against
Gen. Banks by the politicians now here. -
These parties have not had an interview
with Gen. Grant and he knows nothing OF
their views. This change in these several
commands has been contemplated for sew
eral weeks.
A special to the World says the detention
Of jeff Davis az Fortress Monroe is in the
expectation that some time will elapse be-
fore all the evidence of his completely in the
assassination conspiracy is collected, lie
will probably be indicted for treason by the
grand jury sitting at Alexandria.
| \ special to the Tribune says Sheridan
! leIt IOr lcAdS litSt evening. II iS uhuOi OioIoO'
that he has authority to collect such troops
as may be available in the Western Depart.
ment and transfer them to Galveston and
thence march on Kirby Smith force. His
cavalry force passed by his window at VIII
lard $ yesterday as tribute of respect tc
their departing chief On Saturday evening
he was serenaded, and when called on for ,
speech merely said that he had been so long
in the service he had no time to make ;
speech maker of himself, which he regretted
for the sake of the occasion.
President johnson, in granting the respite
to the Indiana conspirators said, he was on
ly carrying out purpose of Mr.. Lincoln
and it must not be taken as precedent.
Frederick Seward has had his wounds
dressed again without any apprehendet
hemorrhage His condition is considered
favorable. .,
Gen F. Blair is urged for a place in the
cabinet, while his brother Montgomery i
alsc urged for the War Department.
\ special to the Herald, dated the 2lst
says: The new amnesty proclamation vii
apply to all who did not avail themselves o
President Lincon's, and will be more STRIFE
in its provisions.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-25
A Record Of the Past.

The final vote on the Crittcndcn Rcsolu-
tions-a measure which, if adopted, would
have prevented the terrible, four years war
in which we were forced to engage, and
saved million of livcs--was taken in the
United States Senate on the I'd of March,
1861. The yeas and nays were as fol-
lows
YEAS -Messrs. Bayard, Bgler Bright
Crittendcn, Douglas, Gwin, Hunter, JONI
SON, of Tennessee, Kennedy, Lane, Inther,
Latham Mason, Nicholson, Polk, Pugh,
Rice, Sebastian, Thompson and Wig
lall--l9.
NAYs-McSsrs. Anthony, Bingham
Chandler, Clark Dixon, Doolittle, Durkee
Fesscndcn, Foote, Foster, Grimes, Harlan
King, Morrel, Sumner, Teneyck, Trumbull
Wade, Wilkinson and Wison-20.
The above will be found recorded at page
ll0j of the Congressional Globe of that
session. Mr. johnson also, on the same
day, voted for the Peace Conference Pro
positions" along with McSsrs. Bigler
Douglas, and othors See same page the
globe.
Such is the record of Andrew Johusou
on propositions, the success of either one
of which would have saved IL from all the
horrors Of the war through which we have
passed Ii is an honorable record, one of
which he may well he proud,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-25
4 CAR ID.

EDITOR or FNRMUR;-In reply Qmany letters
and inquiries from people IN This lection OF the
country, the undersigned take glc. pleasure in
saying through the columns OF your paper that
our renowned preparation known n CbE
DYSPEPSIA CURE, is a certain cure ipr Dys-
pepsu, IN It's worst stages, Many cures of long
StandlnL, within our own acquaintance, have
been completely, and We believe prominently
cured. II Will top distress Rttol eating almost
nstantoueously, and enables the dyspeptic who
has lived for years upoa GranNa bread and the
plaineSt diet, to cat aS Ieartily rs he pleases
and anything he chooses without danger OF dis
treSs, or souring, or rising ON the stomach. II
Is an intalible corrector OF indigestion and con-
stpation, creates healthy appetite, stops sick
headache, heart burn, sickness at the stomach,
pains cramps or cOlic In either stomach or bow
els, and sweetenS Offensive breath, as soon as
YOU take it, and by enabling the patient to lake
plenty of hearty food, (which Is the parent of
health" produces Nigor, strength and energy.
In every trial we have known IL has speedily
eradicated Dyspepeia with all its attendant suf-
ferings, weaknesses, debility, and loss of power,
giving Instead, II proper activity and tone to
The stomach and organs of digestion, and as we
confidently believe, and Rs the published certifi-
Gates in our circulars, almauacs, and in many
ofthe leading Journals, from convalescent pa
tieuts VIII cOHiI7n, completely, permanently,
and almost miraculously "cure the worst case
of Dyspepsia in existence" We warrant IL in
every Instance. IL can be obtained at all the
Drug Stores in the United States and Cauadas,
at 81 90 per bottle, or six hotties for $500
C. q, CLARK & CO,
PRoPRIETFRS.
uo5cyl New Haven, CT,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-25
The Forced Exodus of Negroes
From Louisville.
The Louisville Journal of Monday 81

The Louisville Journal of Monday says:
"The negro population of this place will
soon dwindle down to a few, if they contin-
ue to leave the city as they have done in the
last day or two. Up to three o'clock yes
terday afternoon, the clerk had issued one
hundred and thirteen passes to negroes who
desired to leave the city, used up all his
blanks, and was compelled to CLOSE up
shop
The niggers are leaving Louisville be-
cause they are ordered away by the military
commandant. While they are ordered
away from Louisville, they are compelled
to remain at home in Virginia. General
Wright has a general order, dated Danville,
Va, May 7th, in which he says
at is absolutely essential that the in
dustrial resources Of the country be at once
applied to the cultivation Of the growing
crops, in order to supply the wants of the
people during the coming year, else the food
necessary to the support Of the inhabi-
tants-now barely sufficient to last till har-
vest--will not be raised, and destitution and
starvation must result All must work to
live. Negroes will, therefore, remain at
their homes and plantations to which they
belong, attending to their work as usual,
and those now roaming over the country
will at once return to their homes and their
work Questions of compensation for la
Dor so performed will be determined here
after by the proper authorities. "
These two military orders are a specimen
of the new tangled negro freedom Of which
we have heard so much
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-25
The Republican Form of Gov
ernmpnt Preferred.

The New York 7ibuae makes a capital
hit in the following, when it says that the
people prefer the Republican to the Stan
tonian form ofGoyernment. Mr. GREELEY
says:
1--WE venture to assure our new President
that the American people, having now given
a fair trial to the Stantonian and the Re
publican forms ofGovernmcnt respectively,
do greatly prefer the latter, and desire re
turn to it at the earliest possible day-which
they believe to be this day. If we are still
at war, and our Government in peril then,
such orders as have recently been issued re-
opening trade and reducing our armaments
ought to he countermandcd or forborne, but
if the war is virtually ended, the rebellion
Idiscomhtted and the nation saved, then we
insist that the regime under which Dis
trict Provost Marshal ranks the Governor
Of State ought at once to pass away, the
privilege of hnbeos corpus be restored, ant
The reign of law and liberty be re established
| How much longer must we wait for it.?
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-25
Free NiggerIsm I'm Kentucky.

The New York Dag Book says Gov
ernor Bramlette, of Kentucky, enters into
an elaborate correspondence with a wretch
cd lunatic by the name of Brisbane, on the
subject of niggerism, and is wonderfully Sc
we're on the interloper for going 50 fast on
his mission of mongrelizing that once gal
liant and patriotic State. Brisbane says
that the niggers arc so demoralized by the
war, that he thinks 1t better to complete the
job at once, and cqualze with them at a
jump; but Bramlette says it is better to be
done gradually, and not disgust the people
with too much mongrelism at the start. --
OF the two, Brisbane is the most sensible,
He says 81 am no better than nggers,
and therefore propose to amalgamate with
them to day Bramlctte says 81, too,
hold to amalgamation with niggers, but ]
propose to do it step by step, first to abol-
ish the legal supremacy of the MASTER then
equal rights, and, finally, when the thing is
fairly going, it will go on to the end the
degradation of the whites will collapse into
afIiliaton, and the once proud Kentucky
will become the home of hordes Of degraded
.mongrels. What traitor, fool and luna,
tic IA million times over moro base than
the open aud ayowed and really sensolbl,
white niger, Brisbane"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-25
Mr. p.inCoIn's Cabinet.

The New York Tribune asserts that in
1860, aiher the election, Mr.. LINCOLN
offered to ALEX. II. STEPHENS, ofGeorgia,
"a choice of all the positions within the
presidents cift.' but that be lSrLPHENs)
had resolved before the reception of the
letter to ''go with his state 1t also states
that the president, after he reached Wash
ington, offered a seat in the cabinet to Hon.
JOHN A. GILMER, of North Carolina, who
likewise declined it, and that he made similar
offers to eminent Bell-Everett unionists of
the south, but with like result. Certainly
this evinced very magnanimous and pacific
disposition, and it is much to be regretted
that the unionism of the gentlemen to who
be made those advances was not strong
enough to stem the tide ofpublic sentiment
in their respective states. Mr.. LINCOLN
was chiefly unfortunate in the selection Of
his cabinet. 1t was partly radical and part
ly conservative, and verified the scriptural
quotation once pontedly made by himself,
"A house divided against itself cannot
stand" Mr.. SEWARD and the gentlemen
who agreed with him in the cabinet coulc
probably have worked harmoniously with
either STEPHENS or GILMER, and the radi
cal and extreme policies which complicated
and prolonged the war might have been
avoided and the public sentiment Of the
northkeptunanimous in sustainingits prose
cution for the purposes expressed by the
Crittenden resolution.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-25
nudge Peckb.m,s Decision.

Judge PECKrIAM, of the Supreme Court
ofthe State of New York, now sitting in
Albany. has delivered the following charge
to the Grand jury
"A great crime has lately been committed,
that has shocked the civilized world Every
right minded man desires the punishment
of the criminals; but he desires that pun
ishment to be administered according to
law, and through the judicial tribunals Of
the country. No star.chamber court--no
secret inquisition in this nineteenth century,
can ever be made acceptable to the Ameri-
can mind.
"lf none but the guilty could be accused
then no trial could be neceSsary--cxecution
should follow accusation.
1T is almost as necessary that the public
should have undoubted faith in the purity
of criminal justice, as it is that justice should,
in fact be administered with integrity.
| "Grave doubts, to say the least, exist in
the minds Of intelligent men as TO the con-
sttutional right Of the recent military COM
missions at Washington to sit in judgement
upon the persons now on trial for their lives
before that tribunal Thoughtful men feel
aggrieved that such commission should be
established in this free country when the
war is over, and when the common law
courts are open and accessible to administer
Justice according to law, without fear or
favor.
What remedy exists? None, whatever,
h except through the power OF public senti'
ment.
CAS- citizens of this free country, having
an interest in its prosperity and good name
we may, as desire to do, in all courtes.
and kindness, and with all proper respec
express our disapprobation of this course il
our rulers at Washington
The unanimity with which the leading
/ press Of our land has condemned this mod
of trial ought to be gratifying to ever,
patriot.
Every citizen is interested in the preser
vation, in their purity, of the institution
} Of his county, and you, gentlemen, may
make such preSenment on this subject, /
any, as your judgment may dictate.
This charge, considered in connection Will
one of similar import recently delivered il
Maryland by Judge BOND, affords an agree
able indication of better times. No on
D needs to be told that the military power has
= in numberless instances, encroached upo
e the prerogatives of our civil courts nor ca
T. it be denied that a long and quiet oubmis
n sion to such assumptions has rendered on
= military authorities unreasonably and alarm
S ingly bold and defiant. Hence, those VIII
G manfully resist that tendency towards
G monstrous evil, which would, if let alone
a entirely subyert our form of government
e are entitled to the respect and thanks of tn
q people
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-25
From North Carolina.
New YORK, May .

INV L VINN, 4'Iuy -T'
A special to the Times says the delega-
ton from North Carolina, now in Washing
ton, assert that the party known during the
war as the Conservatives in that State was
really composed mainly of Union men who
were compelled to assume the guise Of OPP
position to the ultra advocates of secession,
and that two years ago Gov. Vance was
elected to his position as a professed repre-.
sentative Of that party, but he betrayed
those who placed him in power by becoming
the tool of jeff. Davis.
The first step taken in North Carolina in
reconstruction will be the appointment of IL
Military Governor, under whose call a State
Copvention shall meet and devise measures
for the proper amendment ofthe State Con
stitution, and election of State officers and
members of Congress.