davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-19

G0xB " 60W - 80 80 4oOOs
CLEARED
Steamship Atalanta (Br) Pinkham ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 4
s,Srs na1 Ms5:a,
Ship J II Ryerson, Pittman Mobie-s~ith Dunnns,
Paul gs Curry ri Co.
BARK Sa9snee r aasy Gov . Bfy avI Erock
Bark Ada Carter, Taylor New orleans-R H DrummOnd
Brig Adamo (ItaD - Penarth Roads-slocovich Asresta
Brig Msddalna Qap, Caaero COnstantnopls- slocovch
brig Essist (Br) Dickinson Psrnambuco and market
ssr John Rose, Foamier, Gibraltar-A Abbott
schr Coral lBr stnbbs Turks Isands-G Pension
Wine s sSsss aHsase
Wy Coz
schr Magnolia tBr,, Glare. st John. MIDI Dewolf
schr Albert tBr), coggswel St Andrews NB-Jed Frye
seSr Pow Boy. Fuller JasssopvillewA W Laad 4Co.
schr Statesman, Sieisrson Washington Abbott
schr Superior dor. Hatch Itch: RossnJ 11grshsm
schr Ellen Louisa. Reed. New Haven.
ARRIVED.
sss%%sSP New Orleans nth inst
7th night large sidewheel steamer bound s.
Ash sa sssy'
n Ahamba Benson Charleston "a hours with
ss aTtAV Wilmington NC
s1S sy Is
Goeapse spoIe eamdr Pss Albert
anes9r7 miles north Of disabled and bound 70
Morehead City or Hatteras Inlet;
the 7th Massachusetts, Volunteers Col splan $3.50 menu
Bark Columbus CBrem) oerdes, Bremen, ~ days. with
%dse and 500 passengers, 70 Garres Meyer June lat
om anevS ;i sh lat q % lon Il bark Clara re% s and
xsntho Conway Asplnwa is days, with WOOL nuts
BARK cornelie (of Dundee) Charles, sasua, days. with
Bark Alma lBr) Connor Sydney, CB, IA days. with COAL
July with sugar and moasses to TrowOdges Sons Of
Brig Eolns sBr Forbes Cow Bay. 10 days. with COAL to
schr 9 Yonng Hume, Arroyo PR Is days. with sugar,
schr sylvia Hisgs, Eeuthera 10 days. with fruit to JOS
sehr Agnes Staples Eleuthera IL days. with fruit to
schr Faith (of Nassau MP Sawyer Cat Island 10 days
wh n S t. 5Os mnes M inst Ss + s lon
schr EhOch Pratt, Baker Lnsan cB. via Holmes Hole, ID
schr Laura Francis; Higgins. Lingan via Edgarown 80
schr Flying Cloud Ncinire, bridgeport CD 10 days with
schrN Doan, Magathlin, Bridgeport, cB via Tarpaulin
Cove, Is days Lays, with coal, to g Swain ~, -
is.Rs sf s%sA windsor Ss days. WIN
schr Harriet Newell. Gould, Two Rivers Ms IA days. with
spars, TO Snow 4 Richardson
schr Edmund briggs (piot boaD Murphy Fortress Mon
roe, Sc hours TO master
Schr L Scull Scull Virginia. days.
Schr Hall, Doughty, Virginia, days.
Schr X Potter. Dennison, Fortress Monroe.
Schr Larry Milne, Gates, Georgetown, DC.
Schr o Ames Edmonds Georgetown.
Schr A scull, Scull, Georgetown.
Schr A Townsend, Lowry, Georgetown.
Schr Armstrong, Driscoll Georgetown.
Schr L w Smith, Tooker Georgetown.
Schr J Bayles, Tlloson, Georgetown.
Scr Sarah Iavinia, Anderson, Baltimore"
Schr Ada Herbert, Howse Portland, days.
Sloop Oregon, Rhodes Providence
BELOW
Ship Hudson from London, May a. with 48 passengers
SAILED.
Steamship ATLANTA.
Wind at sunset SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-19
The Frcshet In the Mesh amony Creek.
IEropa tLa philadeInhin Indrer .Iulv Ia


The which fell yesterday afternoon caused the
heaviest freshct known in the Neshamony creek
Bucks county. Every bridge ami mill dam was carried
away this morning about seven O'Clock, at which time
the food had reached the highest point Thousands Of
IA Is, logs fences and quantities OF lumber and
carried out into the river and lost The first win
dow Of the Pennsylvania woollen factory, at Milford
under water, and the Flushing steam mill is
entirely destroyed, and every mill the stream is
or less damaged
AS the Frankford and Bristol turnpike bridge was
the creek.
The floating bridges and debris Knocked out the
braces and pier under the Philadelphia and Trenton
Railroad bridge which will interrupt travel between New
York and Philadelphia this side of the river for
three days
At ten O'Clock A. NJ to-day the water had fallen five
six feet and will probably be at the ordinary level TO-
morrow morning.
The damage 70 the country must be very heavy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-19
100000

This Is small matter, and " Mr. Barnum carries out
what he undsrtakcs-and he has yet failed to do it.
IL becomes matter OF PRIDE and interest for this city
and the entire community The museum will contain
large halls Of curostties long saloon with stage, for
phosophic and scientific lectures and experiments
polytechnic department for the exhibition OF working
models OF new inventions, picture gallery aquaria
immense theatre on the ground floor where equestrian
performances will be given three months each year in
winter pantomme three months In summer and 'high
cassed moral dramas and spectaces during the rest OF
the year On the roof Will be placed the geological gardens
containing animals OF every nature the whole covered
with well ventilated story above the roof An elevator
will be worked by steam engine in the collar and the
WHOLE structure will DO nreproof This is but faint
outline of the new museum project Of which Mr. Barnum
h the sole proprietor Its will depend greatly on
the cordial cooperation OF Amercansat home and abroad
cuoperaon which will doubtless be given heartily and
infalliaentlv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-19
OUR RETURNING VETERANS.

Arrival OF the Irish Legion, Seventeenth
Massachusctts and Second Vermont
Reception OF the LegiOn-Bnnquet TO
the Officers OF the Seventeenth New
York-General Hooker Present, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-19
Great Flood in the Lake Superior Coun-
try--morc than Twenty Buildings
Swept Away-Largc Loss or Property,


fFrom the Ontonagon ,Mchgan) Miner July ST.
The 9th OF July 1865, forms memorable epoch in
history the date OF the greatest food that visited
our country. Tho rain commenced by showers in the
after part OF the day previous expanding torrents be-
fore pidnght and so continued during the night the
maximum being about daybrcak-threc o'clock IN the
morning The damage along the Range is large mostly
stamp mill dams, roads and bridges.
About one-fourth from the end of the breast OF
tho main dam the Evergreen Bluff gone and large
breach In the lower DAM causing certainly several hun
detention " the stamp mill wide gap made near
the centre of both the Ogma dams
The upper dam at the Knowiton broken; and Is
did not 20 too, 10 II ned with logs, brush
and sard, With land slide top 10 cap the climax The
Caledonia dam is entirely gone, and the foundation Of
The Flint Steel bridge jus, below the Caledonia h
swept down some two rods below the road The road
the Flint Steel hn s literally ruined the entire bed, for
some thirty rods IN length, being swept away 10 the
depth Of ten to fifteen feet and the sand and gravel Of
which Il composed Of low lands
Probably fifty trees have been undermined and thrown
the road at this point and will take several hun
drcd dollars and large working force week 10 connect
the two neighborhoods with wagon road
The lower and upper dams at the Rockland mill arc
broken, the breach in the former being the
end and In the latter about the middle. The damage
the National owing 10 the peculiar location Of the mills
and washhouse, Is quite severe Both dams badly
injured, the wahhouse undermined and the lower part
On the river is dncult-impossb le rather-to state
the loss In dollars and cents Messrs Harris vogtln
much the largest sufferers, having lost Thousands In
lost their all
Richard Chynowoth, ferryman nj the Forest Landing
lost everything except the clothes The backs Of him
self and family and they all exposed TO the drench
ivg rain from eleven p. M till morning. being unable to
s I'm tho fury OF the storm 10 the nearest ncighbors
Ten buildings are known 10 have been swept away at
and above the Forest Landing
At The Minnesota Landing, Harris vogtlih lost ten
horses barn and stable. several outbudings and an
immense amount Of lumber and logs; they also lost
heavily In iced, supplies and provisions Portions Of
wreck known 70 belong 70 them have been picked up an
he lab N nd
landed on an ,slsnd some four miles above here
and q horse and Cow. suppUed 10 have been LOST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-19
The Freshet I'm the Raritan and Mill
stone.

IFrom the New BrunSwIck Fred0hanJ
The heavy rains OF Sunday and Sunday night the
hoadwatcrs of the Milestone and Raritan rivers have
caused the largest freshet known for than fifty
years past, old say since the freshet of 1910
The water commenced rising opposite this city about
three o'clock this morning. and continued to rise until
about eleven O'clock when II about eight feet above
high water mark. All of Water street and Little Barnet
street. and nearly all OF Burnet submerged
In parts Of Burnett street the water Ave feet
Deep filling all OF the cellars some OF the stores and
shops to the depth OF three feet The water back
into many OF the streets Searly block The lower
part OF Church street and Peace street from Church
Albany street were submerged At the steamboat dock
the water nearly eight feet above the dock. The
water commenced falling at twelve O'Clock, noon and at
three O'Clock had fallen about foot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-19

Crop THAT scsAToIINGmATD USE w WHEATON, 3
or,v e.h hors. also Chbans Ulcers and all Erups
tons OF the skin. Sold by all druggists
rrNrrrD SERVICE SOCIETY, STATE OF NEW YORK =
Ii The members of the above society And ex ano
-. ~ and navy hereby notified TO meet AZ the
rooms Nos liz 6 East Threcnth street Masonic Halle
in~ az ne Mexican Club AZ Cooper institute ~ order
4. b. sAes, Secretary. 'isH' -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-29


- fsow me to-change my dress.
: zRs hAEss't time II "a already past
the observation-disclosures be ~elconef
ahbongh i'm aegliss siEhsvss spCkenT6 Of
You2ss a. .ss-29szoz - Gslssssis 80
!, . Mad D. did nctinsisA bzt scoutented
herself By puttiHgcn. herAooas s@During
this operztioR1ahe saw herzRisisor "a re
.erUeiix which was on tkes bursau, and
kneeling say: sd gah9aF . b4s~ -.
= sSzeet.Jesus,s howl thsnk thee FOR
having found a swongn 5aftar4 my pTn
heart, from, the. hands of~ ~homlScaarity
waI locomotives as preeiossp tsA
! TheF setont, aud ON the way MADAME
!. D. could not help ssyisg sbs should feel
annoyed if2auy patsoa Of hersaeqoaint-
anee aaw hsraao badly drRssedsssss I'M
.dsrstaad that said. her conpanI ion.
LA, a,asul Wait for me ia this chH fch,
and LwaI go alone ITO. the iatioBs Of
the MarechaI, and 10 half an bodsl viii
bring you the money" Madame ID.
heard an1ass, and then another, aud
finally she found herself aisoStzalsae ID
tue church. a. DE sdful present5ment
tneksposssssiona Of har--eerssin eifcums
STANCES racnrrad 20 her memory she
ran HON and found that her money
and.abii ux hadsall0heen stolen l4gzs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-29
The Ingenuity or o Confidence WO
man I'm Paris.

The following account of q recent
confidence game in Paris 10 ,translgted
from De Temps Of the 9Th ult: =, -
a stockholder, Mad. d., who lives in
the Rue DIES Chateaux, Saint Ouen, had
realized part of her capital in order to
make soother investment, and had told
several persans Of the qirpum sssne@J~@
s.gYstsraAy mornias. "a abe fiuSshed
hsr prayers at church, she perceived be-
fore her in raising, woman about City
or sixty years of age, dressed in the
deepest and richest OF mourning. "My
very dear friend" said the stranger with
a SMILE, :. l waited that>you might fin.
ish your devotions; aithough you as not
know me, perhaps, know you very well,
and | want to speak to you of a yerYim.
portant affair. This conversation, how
ever, should not take place In the Lord
temple, and shall o6lige You to come
Nth me for one moment. $50
A little puzzled, Madame d. left the
church. "You know began, very softly,
the lady in black, that am the former
housekeeper and con6dant of his Excel
lency IA. lie Msrechsl Magnan, who re-
Gently -ahe dried rher eyea with her
handkerchief" excuse my EMOTION
said she, =" be was so good-this worthy
Marechal has left a larges ann to he dip-
tribated amongst the poor Of the envi-
rons of Paris, and / am CHARGED with
the Aiatrihntion. :. Knewine that yuu-en.
ioyed here the general estssh, I comsaS
beg you to be willing to fill the ofEcs of
Lady Bountiful, to enter Immediately on
lite duties, to see the poor, and divide
this amongst them, al the same time
placing in the hands Of Madame D~ten
francs. who distributed them-tu the beg
gars about the church. III ought 10 say
10 you, een,iaued the pretended house.
keeper,A" mat II you are IL embarrassed
circumstances, / will make Won, an al
SION -.
= Tbaaks; but I ussa no;li5g. "a.
piled Mad D. t - -
(" No false modesty 1t is the express
wish OF the donor to remunerate persons
like yonrself ! know yes have bot
small income and need many fhinas . 70
No, I hsve all / need; al this mo-
ment have IN 8 drawer ut home a large
sum that have to invest" +..sT
SsIf sou wish me 70 believe you 7 must
see for myself Take me home With
you Without that 7 shall be obliged 10
force you TO accept some rem9nera,
lion" @f9-,
Happy at being able to bestow charity,
Mad D,-fslt no distract She-took the
Stranger % her chamber, Eho, after ex
smining the furniture, opening drawers,
&c, said:
see you know how 70 economies,
Hao | viii oct Try 20 alter your deter.
MP SRo1 les sussgo jmmadiately 20 Bal
tAGoAes ste she Masechalr4Anilys who fex.
9---A ~ t+eezatsai4 afsS ss2a-
49, 50 81 ~ lSs4 a=.aalF = a.ssss-sszz. -,
/ So - 49, - % - l@sl isssetas z<esIss s.
.sla4-@ sl~A . 80 .sEasaz4& -4-S,t.s2 =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-29
Miscellaneous Itsms:

FEtae4 AAWNnW $500 ~ sa~ ~ rAznAHw Eff4 & =.
gokxsF zoaLos Rreeeslaas seupg
lady y L4as uaas ERE = beagle "
MammR, reprOachfnllyl "a heaglel
Oh, you ignorant grill Wy, it's an howl"
Keeper OF the menagerie, respectfully;
Axes parding, mum, lis an awk." .,
A John Ball eonysrsing With, an Indis1
an asked bin. e be. knsF, that the 50 a
never sets on the, QAeep,s sdominioHa
" No, said the IudiaA.il De youa know
the reason Why?' asked John.baa Be
cause God 10 afraid to trust an English
man in the dark" was the dusky saw
ages reply. :
''StztfeFing BEN who vas toastEnx h;S
shihs, Observing Dat the oil sInerdhant
was chsating . customer In OIL, called
out TO him, Jim, l can t-tsll you how
tito s.ssil twice as much as you DIDO
now" Well, howT groaned Jim
!" # gil your measure"
: " Dennis. my boy said an English
scbool master to his Hibernian pupis Fl
fear shall make nothing of you ,yoa' We
no application" "An, sure enough, sir, !
said The quick-witted. Lad, /" isn't it nj .
self that's always being told there's no
occasion for itY Don't see every day
in the newspaper that no Irish need ap~
ply, at ell, at ALP
The packet ship Hskstia, vhen % her
last voyage was spoken BY bark GEM
manded b. son Of G srmany. 9EYot
ship Is datT asked Hans, The answer
came back, The Helvetia." dTo hell
nit yourselvs, tam your eyes," growled
Hans in response. The vessels parted
eoppapy, Rnd eAch went hi d waS With b
sefy 6atteringa dpihion of the others
politeness
A certain minister, going TO visit one
OF bis sick parishioners, who was an un-
compromising Nsg, asked him show b..
rad rested dAfnk the,night NJ" oh, won
irous III, sir,s' replied be, q for uaiue eyes
nave not come together these three
lights" What 10 tha-reasoa of that2'
aid the other. : Alas, sirl.Is said be,
bece use my nose was between ihem.r
Douglas Jerrold, discussing one day
with Mr. Selby the vexed question Of
adapting .dFsmeaicy~,pisces frpua aht
French, that gsntleu1an Insisted upop
,iaiminR some of his characters a
strictly original creations do you re.
member my baroness in Ask no Qaes-
ionsT said Mr.. Selayys Yes; indeed,
don'tthink ever saw 4 piece Of you
Slthout being struck by your bar6ness,T
sas the retort
II am perfectly delighted to see you.
aid the artist ihreWiog7his arm affed
uonstely around his friends neck: "ho~
long are you going 80 stayf
think, said the poet, THAT shs
ay as long as my money lasts"
Oh, how badly disappointed | amir
said the artist ip tone 81, de4R sRdnezr
: n hoped gun aefag 6ihg 10 stay a. DAY
or two 20 . @Sl--TA "
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-29

So - a. y % - .&za - issseFa8 z<s4.aa -
.sla.zssi -a . .eE sensaz4z ---sst.s1 =
AK AAS VI q 1FE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-29

the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-29

We will nanufAcsnre all Kind of Tobacco %
guit any trades that We may receive orders for
We will aasuFe the Wholesale trade that we can net
be undersoid IN the West We have been IN.
gagged In tho Tohmcuo 'buainesa forT twenty years
We are prepared tcsxecute our Nork fn the neat
estatyle and We respectfully solicit the Attsntioe
Of dealers 20 our Tobacco. @ 3-l FFas ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-29
SHIRT MAFUFAeToRY.I
j. sMIFH'5
SHIRT MANUFACP0RF.
cTO. . 1eCCnd st,
= 1Er ssxs,a zzax1 -..LJ

GHIRTs h4DE 10 oRDER Frog ,nxAs.
~ v uGnf sad e. wxrfnatad 49, .
rsady .nsds 6hlrts ard Collar aIunys o. kss1 az
a. prices nat vii gnit The purehsser..-T r. sEas
s..rs sticEfsk Eesezasa Ae.s doas Eifh asztnzIs
Thankful for pzsf Asdss IL su6seribsr rsspees
~ y ReAzl9 - eonkzM1nn al tia p@4seaAaD- -
- sslsy sssseses ~ a. p>ss 40 gpsEE.s 49,
~ - sSsg ss4z@-z 3ss@s g a.sSs~'~1s =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-29
-te~srs.0AL.l
NOTICE.
Lm Notfce.

AAA k409ERzaE- Notice.
a Ii PEsseNs HssTfHG~cLsrMs AGAINST
20 EdF afd, ISL viii pse.esI -tSema . Etro
Dyer for pay uent prior 70 August SOth. 1855.
nys-tan1so ERA4E1s PRATT, Capt.
80 est s. ~ 4t. --s- - = - = =
sss 49, a.s--. zisrel e-z $50 Els-sss s-Se1s
a. Asss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-29
AUCTION.
49, HIRAM EEEsOE, a.. ..
u. - Auctioneers1s
Has seRsuseseS bG Aa.SgOn Rooss II
aEO42zLe0UsT ST, - ~

fE9rs ~ HkLss 6zE sHEssos1 Ho1s.,ss
Whsrs Be WI sstsrs fskH tfkas 5f a
ness 70 sbs seilfrK'of Msrchandiss. Wa[ons.
Carriaesss HorAes, add iseai Estate
kasttgns esys-- rUFsDzY, 1HUEsBAf AID
.oe4h aAyesees On son.t aause a. - ls-l q
ikskars - All fks esttaAuS. o. KvausSff. mo-
kre4 ntrpf es-ts1 4s..lss. asE y u Fs3a1
-MADazlEAhia 1hsia tinzs 60 BIS basfztus,J sal1f
ga ass@G lsza ~ - - ..A--a@ a
asaAa 81 49, .sallesS-alsa. -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-10

LOUISVILLE, August 9.-The Union Ptess
makes the following estimate of CoDgression.
al majorities First District, Trimble Dem
ocrst) 5000. Second District close, Yea
man (Union) probably elected Third Dis.
trict close, chances even between Lowry and
Grder. Fourth District, Harding (Pro-
slavery $500 Fifth District, Rousseau
(Pro-smendment) 1870; Smith (Pro-amsnd.
menD SEQ Seventh District, Shanklin, (Pro
slavery 1000 Eighth District, Randall pro
amendment) 1000. Ninth, Mckee (Pro
amendment) 900
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-10

New YoRK, August 9.

Stocks stronger. Money quiet at Cal;
Skies and Five twenties coupons 1911
Gold l44t Erie s3t United States 6s 'si
coupons 1914 Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy
lOsi 5.2Os coupons LOG do new issue
l04s 1910 coupons 97s; coupons 1861
5s "a coupons SO New York Central 92I !;
Sterling dull 81 One Year Certificate 979 ;
Reading 1868; Atlantic l. Great Western
First Bonds, Ohio division 90; Chicago 4
Rock Island l07a Chicago Il Alton l04 /;
Fort Wayne SO Chicago and Northwestern
27A Cleveland q Pi.tsburg 69s Illinois Cen
trail Scrip 1851 Indiana Central lO6; Miehi-
gan Southern &c, Western Union Telegraph
73 ; 520s registered l40h 1905 coupons
97a Ohio and Mississippi, rs Canton 394 ;
Cumberland preferred 43a.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-10

New YORK, August 3,
Cotton dull at 46a45. Flour dull and
5alO better at $64Oa6 SO for extra State
and 75aS 90 for round Hoop Ohio.
Wheat steady and quiet at l9Oal9O for
wiuler red western, and 45al 45 for
ambeI Michigan. Corn quiet and one cent
lower at 87aS7 for unsound, and e8a88
for sound Rye 6rmer. Barley dull. Oats
dull and lower at 6l a 62 for western
Beef dull Cut Meats quiet Butter quiet
Pork 6rmer at "a 00a34 rs for new
mess and 20 30a29 30 for go and
GA Lard frmer l9ia24i Whisky frmer
at 2 l9a20 for western. Petroleum quiet
at 32 for crude, and 52c for refined in bond
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-10

Noah Anderson, John Bennett, Eliza Bennett. Daniel
Brain, Maria brain, all OF the State Of Indiana
David Smith, Sarah smith, OF Madison county,
ohio Jacob King, Polly King, Samantha AndsT.
son, and Alfred Iams, Guardian OF Everett An
derson and CerildA Anderson, OF Montgomery
County Ohio, Defendants.
The above named defendants are hereby notified
that James Anderson the 18th day OF June, A. D.,
1865, filed his petition in the Superior Court Of Mont
gomegy county, praying that partition be made ofhe
following described premises situated said county,
being in the South West quarter OF section No thirty
four go township hye 10y, Range ave s), East be.
ginning at the South last corner OF lot now owned by
the heirs Of John H. Bechto deceased running thence
North, twenty rods, TO corner stone thence East
twenty four rods to a corner stone thence South,
twenty rods to acorner thence West, twenty iouT
perches to the place OF beginning containing three
or less and that at the next term Of said
court, said plaintiff will make application for en- order
that partition be made Of said premises in pursuance
ofthe Statute.
e. THOMPSON,
jesi etc aa.r. t.fr,q.. ~, ,t.., Attorney,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-10

SRNGERBUED FEsTivAL--A grand festival
of the Sengerbund of Ohio will be held at
Columbus this year, commencing on the 29th
inst Singing, orations, banquets. competi.
tition for prizes, professions, etc, etc WiILa,s
the order of the day, and the festival will
wind up with brilliant ball on Friday night
lst proX. The SsDgerbund from this city
will be well represented Ut Go iC6lum bus
Festival.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-10
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that = petition will be
IN presented to the Commissioners OF NJ ont gomery
County At their next session, TO h held on the Isl
Monday Of September, A. d. 1855. prayiIg for the
V1e, in Montgomery county, 70 wi chester in Prebls
county, Ohio, va the Diamond mills in Preble county
aore said, rs follows Beginning At the fork III said
road on the bank Of Toms run, near y. Cattsrman'S
barp from thence west along said Tom run We JAcot
Eby's along the old road 10 the north hank 81 Twin
creek; thence west along, or nes-, the said nonh
bank ofsAid Twin creek 70 the county line road.
. A PETlTIoNRR.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-10

But Tn aorovnnq 4lorV NJ his life remains TO be st.
tanned In his discovery, rather continuation or he
does not camt have been the dacoverer Of OEDRoN,
which s the basis Of tha Bttars now offered to tho
public. That honor belongs ta the native inhabitants
of Central Anerica TO whom its virtues have heen
known for more than two hundred years, Armed
with Il the 1ndisu bids defiance to tho most deadly
malaria, aud handles, without fear, the most venom
ous serpents It Is belief with them that while
there is breath Ia the hodv the Osdron is potent to
cure, no matter what the disease may he.
While Or. BullIs not prenared TO endorse this eH
trtvagant preeuson he nevertheless satisfied from
athorough examination Of the evidence relating tn
lts virtues, IN Il ne remedy and preventative for all
diseases arising from exposure, either to change Of
weather OF cliflate or Co masmatIc Influences, I
stands
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-10

BUFFALO, August 8, IL P. M-FarrAn
Trefts & Knights Lafayette Machine Shop
on Ohio street, near Washington, was de-
stroyed by fire this evening. The loss is
heavy, l.. ana T. j. Whites edge-tool and
skate factory adjoining, was damaged The
Buffalo Steam Engine Works OF G. W. Tiff
Sons q Co, was in imminent danger, but es-
capped injury.