Dayton daily empire. [volume], July 20, 1864, Image 2

About Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865

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?ailvr (Empire
HUBDAIID aa lino.. ItdHtora.
WEDNESDAY, JULY JO, 18M.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
BimrrRT or static,
WILLIAM W ARMSTRONG,
nfflenere C.unty.
(ItPltKME; JUDUEi.
iroe wli. Tsa.,)
rniLADKLPU VAN TRUMP,
ot Fairfield Con ty.
(ro rut Kicmoin.
Loe, Vei-an7,
MACHIAS C. WUITELKY,
Of Meaenok County.
Short Vacancy,
AI.EXANDEK 6. BOYS,
(H ighland Count..
" AT TORN KY SKlU!.,
LYMAN It CM rcHKlELD,
Of Holmes Count..
COMTTROl.l.K K OK THK TREASURY,
WILLIAM 9 V. PRENTISS,
Of Franklin bounty.
RCIt ot, tlciMMISrtlONKR,
ALEXANDKR H RAMSEY,
tff Hardin OonntT.
HOARD lir PIIHI.10 WORKS,
JrnLL f ltd,)
AM LAKWILL,
lf Ashl.nd County,
(roe T Csai'l.)
CHAKLKS BOKSKL,
uf Augiaii. Oonniy.
Current News Items.
It will be seen from onr dispatches, that
Missouri is in a condition little belter than an
archy. The prospect i rcry fair, if this hor
rible war goes on, that what ia now true of
Missouri, will be true of the whole country be
fore long, It seams thatOod ba mitten the
people with madness, or they would ris. ai
one man, and Hop the war, that law may be
enforced and order restored.
Nathaniel Marsh, President of the Erie R.
R. Company, died suddenly at his residence
on Stalen Island, July 18.
The ex:reme heat aori long continued
drought, causes great suffering in Grant's
army.
It is a remarkable fact that we hare not
heard of any capture by the Florida for sever
al daja.
Job Steveiisou, a renegade Democrat, has
been nominated for Congress in the Fairfield
District, by the Black Republicans. Job's
loyalty U uot to be doubted. Job boilt orer
with patriotism.
The Maryland raid seems to hare effected
far more than the Confederates intended. It
has involved the Cabinet in a quarrel and
given Stanton a pretext to resign.
Stanton must know that his resignation at
this time will be construed into a confession
ol the desperate condition of military affairs.
The construction may be wholly false and
unfounded, nevertheless it will be made.
The 'brix is loose' in the Cabinet It seems
to have indulged in a general muss, ending
in a serious explosion.
The news from Sherman by the morning's
dispatches, is not what we were prepared to
hear by the tenor of former dispatches. It
seems not certain that all of bis forces are
across the Chatahoochie, and bis distance from
Atlanta is not stated.
The rebel blockade of the James river ia
important, if it can be maintained.
It is hoped that Hunter's resignation will
be accepted. Let him retire from a service
which be has disgraced.
"Well Jimmy," said a new comer to a la
borer, (a car-pusher) who worked by the day,
"what do you get now ?" "Six dollars a day,"
was the reply. "And how long have you to
work?" "Four hours" "And does that pay
youT" "Well," said Jimmy, "it's tolerable;
but I think if we come out strike once more
we II have all we want Journal.
The above dialogue said to have occur
red between a couple of Pennsylvania
coal-miners, shows the utter worthless
tiess of the trash called money which the
Lincoln Government gives the people,
Six dollars of this stuff will not purchase
as much cotton-calico, groceries or market
ing, as could have been bought with two
dollars of Democratic money under Demo
cratio Government. We should not he
surprised if miners and other laborers,
would be demanding twelve dollars a day
before three months.
"The inhabitants of Montgomery county
are particularly happy in having published at
their county seat a strictly first class seen
journal. There are perhaps few papers p
lisbed, outside of the great cities, that are
conducted ia a manner an thoroughly spirited
and ahle as the Dayton Weekly Journal.
W find the above in the Telescope.
The facts disclosed are new to the people
here. They are not visible to th naked
eye. They can only be discovered by
telescopic aid.
It is to he anticipated, that when the
period for enforcing the draft arrives, th
States will be put nnder martial law, so
that all political action may be repressed,
and the ballot-box, at the Stat and Presi
dential elections, be regulated by military
orders, and ruled by the bayonet.
Tbdj Indianapolis Sentinel, hy its eulo
gies of Wallace and Milbot, may possi
bly mak something of s political advan
tage in the pending canvass in that State
bat really it seems to ns it is paying a big
eric for it. Stooping- to conqner
times pardonable ; bat ther is sacb
as stooping too low.
State Rights.
tn th Rtmblican Stst -:
lion of Ohio resolved
, . i j , I
"That the people who constitute the su
preme power of the Called States, should
guard with jealoua care the right of th sev
eral States, at independent government a. No
incroeebments apon their legitlative ot judi
cial prerogative should be permitted from
any quarter "
Mark the words : "Independent Gov
ernment." Johk C. Calhoun never went
further. Chasi, in accepting the nomina
tion, gave in his adherence to the "pesti
lent doctrine of State Rights in the fol
lowing langnage :
"The Independence and sovereignty of tbe
State in her legislative and judiciary must be
asserted and maintained."
But further : Threo or four years after
ward the Urgent Mas Convention of the
Republican party thst ever m;t in Ohio,
assembled at Cleveland, and adopted the
following :
"That the several States composing tbe
United States of America are not united on
the principle of unlimited submission to their
General Government, but that by compact,
under the style and title of a Constitution
tor the United States, and of amendments
thereto, they constituted m General Govern
ment, for certain definite powers, reserving
each Stat to itself the residuary mass ot right
to their own self-government; and that when
soever the General Government assumes un
delegated powers, it acta are unauthorita
tive, void and ot no lorce, and beiog void can
derive no validity from mere judicial interpre
tation; that to this oompact each State ac
ceded as a Stale, and is an integral party;
that this government, created by this com
pact, was not mad trie exclus'v or official
judge ol the extent ot tne power aaiegaiea
to itsell since that would nav made its dis
cretion and not the Constitution the measure
of its powers; but that, in alt other case of
compact among partias having no common
judge, each party has an equal right to judge
lor itself, as well of infraction as th mode
and measure of redress."
But now, since they have got possession
of the Federal Government, they resolve
to obliterate State lines, crnsh the "Inde
pendent State Governments," and destroy
the liberties of the people. It is now
treason in their estimation to speak ot
the Constitutional rights of th States,
for the existenoe of such rights ia an
inseparable barrier to the cruel and bloody
despotism which they have enacted, and
seek to make enduring,
"Nobody Hurt!"
comprehend now
escapes your attention, that war has not de
populated your country, or even reduced Us
population. Nay, it has increased in popula
tion and prosperity in tbe midst of the most
destructive wartar et th age -journal.
According to the above we learn
1. That we are involved in the most
destructive warfare of the age : 2. That
this warfare has increased the population
and prosperity of the country. The knave
who writes such falsehood is to be detest
ed. The fool who reads and believes a
is to be anddispised.
Where's Howard.
We expected the telegraph to announce
that Howard was not only released Irom
Fort Lafayette but had received the ad
ministration leather medal of the first
class ! The proclamation for prayer has
been made the humiliation we have been
having an tne time tne new call has
been issued and thus Graht's campaign
against .Richmond aumittea to te a taunrei
These ar all the points comprised in the
bogus proclamation. Now the question
suggests itself, does he not deserve reward
rather than punishment for preparing the
country for what was before it ? We
shall see.
This rebellion having been on its laRt
legs for several years ; with a bark broken
in at leant two dozen places ; and being
now held firmly by the throat in a death
grasp by Grant, is yet so wiry and
troublesome as to require 500,000 men
mora to put an end to it. We suspect
that we have caught tartar on the James,
and that it takes the 500,000 t help to
let go.
;
Ir what (he telegraph informs us be
true that th money in the New York
Banks is employed in the purchase of
Western produce, let the masses look out
for prices for food, coin par I with which
those they now pay, are extremely light.
Tha mnnnnnlv nf lil-Aarlariiffa will hnoAt
.
famine among the poor. The omens of
evil thicken the very atmosphere.
rr T.-7. , , ' ta,;Ul"
The report that the Confederates failed
to captur Washington b.caus the rebel
, , , . , t .
General over-slept himself cannot be true.
, . . ,
Helwy8 goes to bed early, tad never
fails to rise early. Borne other excuw
mast be assigned.
T t.
i WMhinfcton, that
The belief prevails ia
Johnson has re-enforced Lei; that he
commenced sending him men immediate-
ly after the battle of Kinesaw Mountain,
am
Wr Tombstones and Dea4 tones are taxed
five per cent aoder tbe new law. A cot em-
porary says grave objections arise. Tbe
Committee seem to have forgotten that
considerable amount night have been raised
by taxing funerals! and again, births, mar-
riages and deaths I The only things omitted
ia the bill,
Where's Howard. [Written expressly for the Dayton Empire.]
THE VOYAGE HOME.
,'
" tV T mu.iu.con.ea.ea wer.
aot unm.ngled with ... and terror, clinging
to the ropes in th. forecas I. watching th.
a
Lord Bacon say, "it Is a Strang thing that
sea voyage, where there is nothing to be !
sea but skv and sea. men shmilrl m.lr. A..
r'tea " Th remark convinces m that at th
time he wrot It, he either bad been to sea so
often that he had forgotten his early impres"
sions In regard to it, or that he had never
bee to sea at alL With Die, tbe ocean has
always been an object of th highest interest.
Id early life th most interesting parts of all
books of travel, were those which told m of
voyages, and now, after a summer of travel !
crowded full of pleasures, the reminiscence of !
th sea ar among tbe very pleasantest that '
memory holds. Tb monotony of a six months
: ,. i . ..,
voyage in a sailing vessel would doubtless j
more than satisfy one s enthusiasm for salt i
water, but a trip across tbe Atlantic in a
steamship now-a-days is such an insignificant 1
.-. :.. .w t j :. . - -
matter w po.nt of time, and is eccomp.mea
with so few inconveniences and dangers, and I
so many comforts and pleasures, that to one ,
who can hear the motion of the vessel, it is :
u a anlitlav excursion In one whn nr.ni i
. ., . . , , ... .
however, it is apt to be quit otherwise, espe
, r J ' r I
dally in the month of October.
As we passed swiftly seaward out of the '
iver Mersey, which ia the harbor of Liver
pool, the son came out for a moment from be
hind a thick veil of clouds, and lighted up the
andscape, so that Europe bade as a farewell
with a beaming smile, and the sea laughed
and dauced about us, as if glad to bear us
once more upon its bosom. W, stood upon I
r I .
the deck and watched the receding shores and j
th blue mountains of Wales at our left, re
gretting somewhat the many pleasures on this
side of the Atlantic which we were leaving
ntasted, but still more occupied with thoughts
of home, nearer to which we wer brought by
every pulsation of th bot and mighty heart
onr gallant ship. In thre. or four bour. !
w wer uu rauiyueau, wuere oare ana jagged
rocks, rising abruptly from tbe water, frown
- - IT I J l i i - .
forbiddingly npon the passing mariners, who
warily bear away from them as far as possi
ble. This was the scene, four or fiv years
ago, of tbe most awful shipwreck of the pres
ent century. The steamship Royal Charten
from Australia to Liverpool, was driven
against these rocks by a western wind, and
with all her freieht of nrecions human lives :
went to th bottom of tb sea withiu sight j
and almost within bad of tbe land! After
escaping the perils of a long voyage, when j
heart was heating high in hope of meet-Usin
ing loved ones on shore at the end of four or
. , , , i , i ...
6ve hours, at the very threshold of their j
homes, 400 men, women and children met i
their awful doom. As we rounded tbe point,
and turned towards the south, we ran into a I
storm which made a fu none effort to drive us
also upon tb rocks, and th spray dashed in
heavy masses upon the decks, but it gave over
soon, having accomplished nothing more se
rious than sending scores of pale, disgusted
creatures groaning to their beds.
The most of tb next day, Sabbath, w
spent in th harbor of Queenstown, Ireland,
awaiting tb arrival of tb mail which leaves
London at 7 o'clock every Saturday evening.
At 4 o'clock we wer out again upon the ocean,
and th thick clouds which were piled up high
,j. . , .1 .
and dark against the western sky, notified us
that ther was a rough voyage befor ns
Before midnight, the storm burst upon us, and
seven days and nights it raged almost
ibout intermission. Squarely into our faces
it came, contesting our onward progress with
bitter violence, but the sturdy vessel pressed
steadily forward, as if it wer endowed with
human life and instincts, and found a stern
joy in encountering and overcoming opposi-
t'0'' ... .
Monday morning I sprang out of my berth
as usual, and hastened to tbe npper deck, and
seating myself by th tall, red smoke-stack,
which is tb domestic hearth of a steam-ship,
there watched the raging waters, and the
graceful heaving of the ship and tried to
imagine that it waa all very fine and altogether
sojsyabl. In a short time however, I became
conscious ol th faot tbat my olfactories were
offended by the villianous combination of
perfumes which arose from the machinery and
th pantry, and a disgust, strange, ineffable
and overwhelming stole over me. I could find
nothing satisfactory in the wbite-coppsd waves,
the ship, th people, th taste, sound or smell
anything, and a most awful undertone of
emotion notified me that I was in a very on-
certain and precarious condition, and so
making on desperate plunge I reached my
berth, to rise no more for two days. During
tbat time, although I escaped th severe ago-
nies of tba fearful epidemic, life waa andur-
able only when in a state of recumbency, and
I was well qualified intelligently to under-
tand tb suffering that waa visible or audible
vary where around. At th end or tbe second
day, although th storm waa still unabated,
my appetite returned, and my troubles i
dirMtioB w,r. ,. And then I stood
n that
again
and again, wilh feelings of wild excitement
and delight, which it must be confessed were
1 mad wavea neaving themselves to tbe heavens
1. ..., .1, . "in.. . ,j r
. . 1 ' , , , ' 1 '
ntirel, or ut. I found myi.lf poii.md
U,bllM "uch lf " h
, oeen a Dame miwwd dkiiopi. i nere were ina
,,vt a I 11 1 1
armitiofo d Neptune, marsha ed by the angry
winds, apparently determined either to drive
back or 0rwhelm the puny thin which had
ventured 10 de6anily upon their king's do-
mains; and here was our noble ship, single-
banded against a host, forcing; its way through
lbs throng like a mailed keight, crushing wito
resistless blows ot its sbarp bow. every enemy
that dared to cross Its pathway, and lhe spray
that every now and then came dashing over
ns, seemed the life blood of our slaughtered
adversaries.
This is the sublime or poetic phase of a
storm at sea. There were others less agree-
t-blev When, for Instance, as are would be ac-
!
i
1
I
, without not of
ten million aledge hammers, and sond us fly
ia ln '?osely entirely s cross lb rleck, to be
Wl'r n"ea na blanketed bundles ot suller
of in nuranitr- ' "horn "a grasshop
r
aToid . mont ... th,t come, B?llg
over the deck, or seize the railings to main
every his position, when the ship reels under
oomrBOfjatins: ourselTes to tba straight-tor-
ward. nn-aiir1.r1nn mntinn tramenHnna
!. op uud down motion, a tremeodons
warning would s'rike
our shib noon the side, with a isr as if frrm
T,U rr'i "J V" """"J
ings or the wheel-house, at the expense of
bleeding face and bruised limbs; or when, as
we lay in onr berths at night, dense darkness
til about us, the tremendous billows would
come rushing and rolling over onr heads, im
pressing ns with the idea that at last we were
overwhelmed and lost. More than once they
brought me to my feet, with thoughts fur a
moment intent oa life-prererver and a swim
for life, but the utter hopelessness of such an
effort, was so manifest, that at lest I learned
to lie nuietlv and ven to turn eeain to rence
ful sleep.
Again, our sensations were not of the most
satisfying natur when ourship after climbing
a mmntain wave would no headlong down the
ol(l,r jfct , boy, down
j bow far into the billow beyond, and there
remain fora moment motionless, save a slight
quivering which seemed to us the throes of ,
ihibi uissuiuuun, ana a sure inuicnuori mat we ,
nef would , again. ;
n, ... , . ..,,;. r .i.K , ..
,, disbelief of the statements rcently Hmde,
that the height of the waves of the ocean never !
exceeds twenty-five or thirty feet. Our ship, !
which is 423 leet long, and, next to the Great
. ., , .in.
hsstern the largest vessel sfloat, was again
,n(j wilh it, whole length cron the
slope of a single Wave, at an ancle which cer-
tainly indicated a perpendicular height of
eighty or ninety feet, and no one who watched
the tossing of the bow or the stern of our ves
sel, would for a moment except to the use of
the expression : "the waves ran mountain
high "
The sights to be seen and the sounds to he
n' '? " P "",payr.ngini.-ery
areolf nf turn naut nrmx ruthatv trnra tinr mart n 1
ridiculous or distrusting as the observer hap-
pened to be tenderhearted, strong and harsh,
in the possession of an undisturbed digestion,
or himself a victim of the prevailing nsusea.
A very large proportion of our passengers
were ladies and children, and down below, oo
the sofas, chairs and floors, of the saloons,
was a burden, and mere exist
ence unmitigated torture, 1 want nothing
to do with a man, who says he prefers such
weather as this to gentle breezes and a smooth
sea Even if one's own physical economy
remains undisturbed, he must be but little
better tbaa a beast if he can profess satisfac
tion when others are so mini-ruble abrnit him.
And then the ceaseless tossing and pitching
in such weather prevents even the hardiest
from taking any comfort There is of course
no place where one can be still. If he takes
stool to sit by the smoke-stack and read, b
mu.9t BlnCB D1B1 " tck"ards and forwards,
D" " T"1 -n" "al " De W0U'V
he must hold fsst in his hand any dish he
may fney, or he will see it winging its flight
to a far off corner of the cabin. Sociability is
out of the question, because the most of the
P"" ' Jni"rabl" converse, and
warns yorj not to speak to the officers who are
on duty. Therefore it is that no ordinary
mortal can delight in a stormy sea, and that
the abating of the waves and the return of fair
weather waa, upon our ship, watched for, and
prayed for by all.
[TO BE CONCLUDED]
Wonderful Liberality of Mr.
Lincoln.
he, "I have permitted (II!) members of Con
fer Kress upon the floor of the House not only to
The other day a delegation of Kentucky,
members of Congress, waited upon Lincoln
t0 remonstrate against tie arbitrary milita.y
arrest of Colonel Wolford in that Slate. In
lhe cour9B oflbjB intervi,w the Prident laid
much stress upon his liberality. "Why," says
"..I'll".?, V""K ,u
attack me (1 1 1)"
Comment is unnecessary I
The more w give, the more Lincoln wants,
and the keeuer bis appetite for slaughter. We
,ancT b" satellites never see a healthy man
after him as a sweet morsel wrongfully wilh-
beld from their banquet of blood. They are
seemingly half mad with nature itself that she
fails to spontaneously produce whole regiments
of soft-cbeeked boys ready made fur tbeii
ghastly feast Nearly a year two, before th
last large draft, we wer told tbat the govern
ment tanted more men only as a contingent
reserve.
feated by a tolerably competent rebel gener
of al That ha suffered disaster is no reason at
,
!
tesVThat General.Wallace should be defea
ted by the rebels was a matter course. Any
cue conversant with his personal character
and previous military career could tell belore-
band bow easily be could be deceived and d
all for apprehending that the rebels are in
very great force. It is absolutely disbearten-
ing to find men like Sigel, Butler, and Wal-
lace in responsible military positions in the
most important crisis cl the war Our only
only danger now, as we have said before, is
in the singular want of wisdom in the prepar-
ations and appointments of the Washington
military authorities.
tTTwo ladies wer travelling from Sf,
Louis to Cincinnati, one of whom waa asked
by a fellow traveler, with whom a conversa
tion bad been opened, if she was married. "I
mrieii" ,i((hed tbe bloomin dame, "but
I kno; B,! 0f my husband, be he dead
of , fcfard ,ha h wa, lcoidenlallT
but
t,:n j i. Cm.u... r.. ...u.. , r '
k'"d '? P'""""'" few ks ago, and I am
going there to ascertain whether tbe report
lrKu. 0r ial.e.' -Well, I'te got adead iur.
air. on my husband," remarked the othor
. . uenm t ' u:M k-:fcj l
Infiy, lor I law him buried about six weeks
7 i
JtiyThree years ago the American people
wer In spirit and in act freemen ; now they
are passire, grovelling slaves of a pitiful po-
lilical oligarchy. Crushed to tbe earth by
gr nding taxation; their lives and fortunes in
tbe bauds of a ruler mis-named President;
whimpering their wrongs in a bond.-man's key
"with bated breath;" creatures of despotic
will tbey present a spectacle to tbe world
that mantles with shame the cheek of all who
have profeseed belief in man's capability to
govern himself.
City CoHBOil, July 19th, 1864 Prs-
pnt MvHirfl. Kuhna. Irlainua. Rimin Minicir '
UiUf.,t l.hm.. TI.AM.. V.. M . T I.
Kirrsted aud bit key.
The minute of last meeting wre read an 1
approved.
The committee on Grades reported grades
for Union and McLan streets, which wer
adopted.
They also mad a report of grade of alleys
between Blind and Walnut streets, and lhe
alley west of Liberty street, iieceived and
adopted.
1 be Committee on Fire Department report
ed in favor of allowing the bill of the Oregon
Fire Company, for running expenses up to
January 15, 1H04., Received a'-.d adopted I
The Committee on Public Grounds reported ;
in favor of grading the Public Square, lie- i
port received, and amended by Mr. Love, to
nave lour gas posts in the centre of the Square.
Adopted.
A communication of Joseph Harshman con
cerning t e lease of the lot oa which the Mi
ami Ktigine House ia located, waa referred to
tha Committee on the Firj Department, with
power to sell said House.
The Committee on Accounts reported in fa
vor of allowing tint bill of Stationery for lhe
Mayor's Office. It whs reported back lo the
Ctmmitiee on Accounts.
An Ordinance to assess a special tax on
in-lot No. K'!H, was read and after a suspen
sion of ru'en was parsed. Yeas, all the Trus
tees 'l he Ordinances to fix thagradea on Union
ai.d Mi l.aoe streets were read the aecond 1
tune and ordered to be published.
A motion was made by Mr. Lehman tbat
the City Clerk be authorized to draw an or
der in favor of the Trustees of th Oregon
Fire Company, for th amount da them, was
curried
lij Mr. Kuhns. Resolved, That th owner
of lot No. 717 on th north-east corner of 3d
and Sears streets, be notified to abate a nui
sance cauaed by standing water upon said lot
Adopted. '
By Mr liimm, Resolved, Thnt the Street
Commissioner be, and is hereby authorized
to rfpair First, street on both sides of tbe
Broad Unage Railroad, it being almost im
possiblo to cross said track with teams.
Adopted.
By Mr. Love, Resolved, That the Street
Couimiijsiontr is hereby directed tn repair
the gutter at the intersection of Fifth aud
Warne street, at his earliest convenience.
Adopted.
Bill against United Brethern Church col
ored for gns tux for 1HC3, was ordered to be
certified to tbe Auditor, $2 99.
Bills of Weis A Newman against lots Nos.
1942 aud 1946, were ordered to bo ceilified to
County Auditor.
Th lollowing Bills were allowed: S. B
Marphv, $7; John Caster, S3 74; Learned &
Link, $13 10, and Jesse Boogber, $3. Coun
cil adjourned. Journal.
&&rAbrnham Lincoln had a nigger pio-nic
in the front yard of the Preideotal Mansion
on the 'lib of July. Several hundred negro
congregated there and had a "high old time."
Lincoln looked oo and enjoyed it . hugely.
Thaijwus in Washington, not Hayti or Liberia,
Tbe same spot would have been refused tbe
while children of Washington for a similar
purpose. God save the Republic 1
Etna Life Insurance Company 'of Hartford
Connecticut is doing much to provide for tbe
relief of the families of those who die, leaving
them without adequate provision. Life is
uncertain death is sure to come .and every
prudent man will provide for those who are
dependent upon him. By insuring with the
.'"Ktna, every man by a small outlay, an out
lay within the reach of the most bumble can
provide an amount of money for his family,
which will be theirs, in spit of misfortune
and the many changes and cbanoes of busi
ness and ot lite. 1 hose who are in prosper
ous circumstances to-day, may meet with re
verses and die poor.
The JEtn-i have in the la.it few days paid
over to the wife of John Bart dee'd the sum of
$2,000 the amount for which he bad insured
bis life with them. This makes the sum of
$9,000 paid in this manner so the families of
well known citizens of Dayton in the last
eighteen months. No other company has
don so much for th people of Dayton and
we tbiuk the company nre entitled to the
thanks of the people and the patronage of all
who ere insurable
Tbe prosperity of th .Etna, we are glad
to state, is no-v greater than ever before. Its
business this year will be mor than double
that of any preceeding vear honestly and
sincerely, we say to every man and woman, in
sure your lile, aud the .f.ma deserves your
first consideration.
Received of H I. Rngg, special Agent of
GtnaLife Insurance Company, Hartford Con
necticut, two thousand dollars, in full payment
of Policy INo 929 on the lite of my late hus
band, John R Bart, the araonnt being paid
before the said policy was due by tbe regula
EMELINE BART.
Dayton Ohio July 12 1864. Im.
PETITION FOR PARTITION. ,
BUPEMOR COURT OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
. . UBIU, , - . ,'
FRF DK RICK COOK and Iraac Muiatlman, Plain
titf., ftKtunitt YaUantma 8tirfr, Uargaxat uvr,
Michael Cook. I.ycha CAik. arah Stiver, wile of Pol-
omoD tttiver, Caiheirir.e hob, John Cook, Margaret
tinker. 1 avi(l Baker, Eliza in Cook, and other rumor
hem of Chriatian Cork, decoaaad, Sarah Hmlvnr.ack
wi'e or r-olomon Hullpnbar-k, and Mary Millar, wife of
.lo-tpph Miller, nil ot the Sti or In -tatia; and th
bt?imof kihwbeth Bottorf, of the Bute ol Missouri,
who) names are unknown; John Cook, Ell Cook,
Dame, I Cook. Henry Cook, Michael Coo, Duvlcj
Cook, Klirlh Cook, Mary Cook, and Harah Jy,
wit of Michael Dav. and arnh Wvaonc. wife of Pavfri
Wy8on, of t e Ut ol Ohio; Chnetcna Botiorf?,
Andrew Botrorn, Ja Kfin not or, Marfttrpc nyrn,
Crifhaiine Hottorff. I'avld tottorrf and John Bott.rti,
heiiitat law ot Ja-ob a d alary BottorfT, Ueo'd of
Tha abova uama defrndania will take notice that a
petition hai btwn tiled againMt ibem a the Huperior
ourim non'Komerv ouniy, .jnio, oy tne anYi
named plaint iita, praying for a partition of the follow
ina detvirribed real t,ut situatin Jau iaon townHhin,
Montgomery oouu'y, Ohio, r-in the north part of the
noil thrifts t quarter ol aeminn twenty-tnree xs) town
sh'u four (4 raiiffe four ) snt.containmaln all ahxHit
one hundred and forty-four aera, and thuiat the June
ter n of aaid court the said rrdenrit uooa alia imuu:
Mimselman will apply fur an order tbat partition may
be marie ol aald premises.
Dated June 17,lSis.
i , FREIjERIOK COOK,
laAAO MUHKUMAtf.
E. Thommow. Attorney. iutiet7wS
FROM the field of ;he aubtnribar, living on the Crn-etnn-i-Fika
one mile North of AlasandrTl ia,
aa ln vrav one. 4 Vaara old. hie i feet neirly wh'te,
r other mark recollected, except a collar mark oa
tbeaeek. A liberal reward will be paid tVr tmerua-
tion "O that oaa raoorer aim gfin.
t july1t.dww8 UMKY 0WXADXEB.
Dayton Ohio July 12 1864. Im. Medical
" '-"tiP'-V I "
Ct'HEi Cotigha. CnW., ftnr Throat, Ahmn, und
Consumption, It tn only nv-Nii(irjr for nay oj
troubled with (bra complaint" to try on? bot'le of
&trtcktan(C$ Mcllifluoi9 Cough Balxam
to cMiTinre llmm thnt it ft, th bit preparation etrr
nri. It not only runw the borp aflHitionn if ih
Throat aM Lunjc, imt it nure Niht tfwat. trvt
Stuffing of Fl ori uriiM in ex'-fllfnt ftHrplr frr hp?
knul of Hort ThroM. it in plfA'ant to tnkf. nn.l a
nff nflK;mp or inf.int Pnoe H Cent per bottle.
Kortmle lT uniKKintn ipnerisvllr. mii
EVEllVIKHiV is he ng rured ot tais littreio'
dirf-nwe b) the use ol
Dr. Strickland Pile Remedy.
Rest whst llinse nny who have nsrrl it;
Mr. I'.tmrleH v. Land. am, of Louisville, srd Mr. J.
P liPEArdo, Oinntnrsn.O , Ujih Here cured ai ter uhJik
one pot of Dr fttrii klnnrf's Pile lien. eoy. The my
they hsve trier! eve, yinlng but r uM obtain no rVliw,
but oua Potof etrti-klsnrO Plla keuidv env Md a
perfect eure altr sufl.rmp for msnr y-srs ailh the
wo Mkintl or files. Itu j reruniineml every cut
who is stifle rlns- to try It.
Ask for '
Dr Strickland' Pile Remedy.
Bold hy all (Imrl-tK, so ets a pot. MaunfsotarrS Bt
No. S KshI Fourth st, Cincinnati, tj. nili
FLUX.
Strickland? t Anti- Cholera Mixture.
18 a composition of sstrlnpents, ab'orbenls. sumu
Isnts and esrminatives, ahirh i voiy .fcfriii ar.
knowing,- is lhe orlr r. J,arall' a that w.ll H1el n
jiermsnent eure ol I'larrheh j-o Djseter-. 1 hie A nti
Cholera Mixture is now lu ue in ecme of , ur tutt.y
lionpiials ahi re it given the presiesi ml If fan i, n. t
li .avadth. htes of thousands of onr a l.iin sn l
cttis-ns, and we a ill gusri' ntee 11 to lie tli. best rli,e
dy in the world for J'isrrhoa and inentery.
Mr Woods, ol CoTinptot,, Mr., U ill be most hnppv
toetisiy any one as b,ihe riniie ol Sim klaad's Ann -C'holdia
Mixmre; in la, l we haa great uuml-erot
leMtimonmls Irorn patients who have heen curd alter
tiein. pronoun, ed in utsl.le b? their physlrisas, some
after taking only oue ottleo!rStnolnd's Anti Chol
era mum . ii Tousunerirnn uurthta and rysen
terytiy one bottle. Rl.
rnmm
Hair Restorer.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC
THR UNDKIlRIONFrt hereby return their thnnke
lo Mr Valentine Fries, Ajrent, and th. -
GEUMANIi LIFK I.V81 HAMK 10 U PANT
ofNewTork, for the great promptness they have
pujingiu uh me amount 01 in. iDMir, Ui-f
on the bf oi Het.r Kicher, deceased. 8,id Kicher
insured his 111. lor the benefit of his wife and chil
dren, on tha uihi dsyo April, UM He i-uddeniy
.uun ..v., win i, inm. ,1, j Wj o, fll.y, 16tS, fllld
on this dsy the ('ompstiy has paid lis the amount ot
thelusursueSl.tuo. We think it right that Iheliub
llc should know these laets.
IIARBsRa KirBKn.
Dayton. May 4,1SIM. A. H1X1KST. flmd
ritOFENSOU OK MI'niVH
ONLT GENUINE
HAIR .RESTORER!
DISEASES OF THE SCALP
11H K akill of the medical faculty in treat I tip disease?
. ot Um h;r1p haN,iu a maoriiy ol ciif-ett, teen (hI
ttvd by this, Uie mot pet ul'ttr diM-are ol the outran
(tame. It in not 10 te win rtered at, an it r. qtur t gift I
ptu-iy, deep r aaiirch andacarHul invn-ngntion ot
thacatiNf a wU h proutioe tt.e dieae. L'tilcf-M the
ratue ih at-xiovered, it ta nn inter unpoihdity to
erad csie the jlmia.e and ettect a permatjoiii euro.
lMitfte of the Mcalp have t een prom unced 114 litable
by some ol the tnoateioineut jhniciacH, I haSe te
yotad l'CAHM OF 8TIUV
To thie peculiar part of the human frame, and 1 am
aatisfiedthatl posftena
THE OJRL.Y RKUSDY
Sofaraa known, that would permanently eradicate
those loathsome dmeanes of the HOAlp 1.
HALT RHEUM, 8CALD HEAD,
And other eutaneoua dUeaHes.and restore be hair to
thone who have become bftld. To inake
good th aasertioo, 1 will forfeit
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ,
If I fail to cure the wort caaea of disenHed scalps of
tLe loudest standing with the
OM1.Y OKlatlKB HAIR RKSTOHEH..
Rnad tha following:
( Tentimvnii vj Alt. Sarah Qouhl.)
Albany, Nkw Yoae.
Paor. DkMithh: Two eeraago my '-alp iau?e
diNearied,aud my hair commenci-d toiall out Tery fHSt.
Tae dim-ane spread until my n;a'p waa one com 'let a
eore. Jt Wuame very puiniUi; my test at Digit waa
broken; lhe burning and itching fenaatioa waa ut Biif -portable;
1 would apply rimdy anr rrtneriy, but
only nion-ieotary reiirf 1 coDsulied ntrs) j h)M
ciaus of ihia city. 1 wss Id 'or tied by them that tbe
dteatiewlth which my actdp a an aflcten waa t. e Salt
Hh urn, and thai tht-y roulu not bent-tit me 1 wvt
your adverttement aud encluded lo consult Jf e.
Vou arureii me that you woulu eradicate the dun as
and restore my h-ir, whici bad U-coiue vary U in.
W Hh Uiht an' ruce ) placed ui)seJi in your hauda,
and the reuta are, 1 t nve a ItixuiiHnt 1 esd of htur;
my at nip In uerle tly well, and my hair has ceased to
fail out. KeFpect ully yours,
Man. hiksM Ufli, Mo. V.I Pomh Pearl tret.-
It m lact acknowledged t.y all wlio have uttd th
Ilair RaMtorer, and tlu-h same la Legion, ttiat it te
T ONLY PREPARATION
That would effectually and permanently restore the
hair of thoae who are bald, and prerent
TBE BAIH FROM 1-ALUNO Qtt. , '
The large and raimlly increaaiugaaleotf HestoratiT
It tha Biiouiiet evideue of the in an Hold benefits it is
eoaJerring upon
T17K BCMAK FAMILY, "
The crinfldf nee of the public has been obtained, and
they all utnte iuatientiDg to lis imrttand vat hujH.
only
CVER ALL PREPARATION
Ever mtihduced. 1 do not recomtiM nd ny preara
ttou tochiiNe hair to krw sia leet id tral l aa h nuy
month, aait Ina simple impoafibtliiy, and tiMally In.
rnoaiHtent with the lawaol Nature. To ihoi-e whoare
skeptical or laeredulous, 1 will make a bona ndeottor:
1 will forfeit tl.eou
(One Thoiteaod Pollers) if I fail to cure tbe wret
caaeaof parual balauahs, under fifteen years' maud-
IU TUE ONLY OK5 INI HAIR RESTORER.
Thie wenderfu) remedy is told by dru glats geoer-
ally
IF YOUR ijRUOaiST II A NOT GOT IT 6ND
FOU IT.
N B Ciek gnaranteed Id erery rase where the di
reciion for are implicitly oU .,(.
e Pntie, II per boitle, or six botilea frrtV ,
PRuF. H. A. Ifi MINN,
Bole Proprietor, No. 99 On-nye street,
felSdly Albany, New York.
NOTICE.
A PETITION will be preei
J Vtnmgh far the pardvu er Clay
prfponer In the Otuo Pemteutluy .
relented to Governor
bora Uafiaa, now e