davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
REBEL srEAMER OAPruREp.

PHmADELPulA, September 30 "A letter
from the steamer Siminal, dated Rio del norie
18th inst, says
We captured the most valuable prize ofthe
lar British built steamer over three hun
wred feet long, evidently fitted ont in Eng
dand for a rebel man.of-war.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS
SAYS.

some rhyscinns require l told the nature Of yonr
disrase-th- ENGLISH BOrANlC PHYSICIAN does
not Ills pctf knowi-lge d iie human system enables
him 10 dscribo the dlsas without Hny information from
tho patient plain its orginA cause and 20 guarantee
its cure. And, what IN more valuable STILL he viii hon
esly and frankly tell whether you eau be cured or not
Thi, viii satisfy your uind, aud you excre, time,
trouble, and disappointment II viii be the means Of
saving you mHny dollar II will saye your health,
and what IA better than all, It will yonr life from
being shOrtrng-l by wrong trtsitment.
Ills examinations made without any Information
from the patont therefore he thoroughly understands
their condition and chronological Development,
without which he never cohld have performed many
astonishing cura. II shoud be remembered that this
Botanic Physician performs cures thought iuipi-shlr
II you have tried others aud got olie II you Wish "
aaoy good health and long le II you wise yon win
20 and consult DR.. RAPHAEL, the Botanic Physician
An his COMMUNICATIONS aud Interviews are strictly
private and oonndential.-- Medical Journal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES
A PREVENTIVE TO HAVE Chill
DREN.

Hear what the Cinolnua Weekly Press says tho 9Th
OF March, 1862:
We decidedly opposed to drugs and to advertised
remedies for the prevention Of having chdron but
feel It duty to acknowledge beneht nom any and
from every when II h for the relief OF suffering
humanity. fact has come 10 our knowledge that
ought to be promulgated and widely circulated for tho
benefit Of those ladies whose delicate health makes t
necessary to prevent any Increase OF family.
About twelve months after marriage, lady Of our
quantanoe gave birth TO daughter but her auhsrings
great that her physicians despaiod Of her
cry This made her dread the very thonghts again be-
coming a mother. She tried every thing Ia prevent
repetition of her suerngs but without succeeding Two
years after marriage she again confined but her suf
fsrngs great that the child died. and her life
despaired of She told by her family physician
that II she had any children he feared her life would
BE- thu forfeit As all the remedies she had tried before
had failed, she applied TO the Botanic Physician, DR..
RAPHAEL,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30

WAsHlNeToE, September 29-rhe cores
pondence Of The Post says the reverse in
Northern Georgia compels the government to
raise more troops than il had contemplated
A committee from the Missouri delegation
called on the President this morning He
agrees to receive the entire delegation at ten
clock to morrow morning 1t is belev d
here that the administration will change its
policy in Missouri
There is no unsavorable news from any
quarter The Cabinet had a meeting to-day
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
DIR. WIN. II: HURD,s
T0OTHACHE DROPS
FoR THE CURE OF

FoR THE CURE OF
TooTHACHE
produced by exposed nerves.
m is particularly adapted to all cases Of cbdran ,t
TooTHACHE.
Parents can relieve themselves from that disrassino
WEAKNESS caused by ' N'''es
LOSS OF SLEEP,
bottle Of ny Keeping
DR. VIM. B. HURD's TooTHACHE DROPS
in the house.
Prepared a. Dr. Hqrds Dental once, No. II Fourth
Price, only IL Cents, per Bottle.
liberal discount made to dealers.
Address Principal Once, Tribune Bu,Id-
HhsS' NO. Spruce street, New York
Sold also by Caswell, Mack q Co., Finb Ayenua N
tel ), a L. Coddington, us Broadway; d s parnes
9O9 Broadway, and by all Druggists =
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
NIGHT pTSPAToHES.

THE EFFECT OF THE NoN-RNLIST-
MENT OF THE ABoLITIoNIsTS OF
THE NORTH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENEREAI
nISEASES

without the use OF Mercury, without hindrance from
business and without fear of discovery exposure. No
deadly poisons such arsenic, nux yomica, opium,
any other poisons. Nomercury any deadly minerals
nothing but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies
used by this wonderful Botanic Physician His Botanic
Remedies never yet failed TO tho most obstinate
and the cases, and to all mercury
and other Impurities from the system when all other
Ramadiaa had failed.-Dfedicdl Journal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
Meolral

And icnrn that p@frpt and rAdirl cure V warranted
aud Ktrranteed ~ ebg pislr,i with weakness,
debility. nervous cttiraluis Mechanically thonEhts de
preston 81 spirits di-t.s sod aurah " mud, loss OF
sie-p ls- of n-moty, h ~ uefty aud tnn-car roWer,
paiy growth saslins aTHf nd ~aht os eynndence 10
them-si,r~ fainihg Ais cvteilrNe tremblings, impo
tencc and disgust VI ifs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
Show Cards ana RiIls ,n Colors

SHOW BILLS, HAND BILLS, POSTERS, PRO-
eRAMMEs, INVITATIONS AND
LABELS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
Book and Job Printing

Wlth dispatch and IN the style OF the art Partic
ular attention psdd 10
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-30
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

Hear what the Baltimore correspondent OF the Odd
follow BoOnsboro Maryland, said on Thursday the Slst
Of May, 1860:
Numerous Of diseases caused by early indscre
tion naying been performed by the English Botanic Ply
slcan fesl Il my duty, having knowledge Of them, TO
state tho act believing that In doing 80 may do service
to the suffering One case In parcuar-thato Of young
victim OF q habit the mere alluson to which
shudder years suffering and doctorng up
all hopes Of recovery. He wished to marry, and was
dearly beloved by sweet girl rs ever sped words
Of affection but he fearful, nervous and prostrated.
He dared not wed account Of the shattered state
OF bis syStem He sought relief at the hands Of the Bo
tano Physician and, astonishing Il may seem, all the
bloom and ygor Of youth has returned, and he s now
the happy father Of pair Of bright boys"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-16

SUCvEsS.-SuccesS, We may say, IS hideous
affair enough Men are taken by its spurious
resemblance TO merit. In the eyes of the
multitude, to get on has much the same pro
file as 10 be absolutely the best. Success.
that Mcuechmus of talent, has one end-his-
tory. Juycnal and Tacitus are the only ones
who kick at il. In the present DAY ii keeps
1t its beck kind of official philosophy
which wears the livery of success and dances
attendance in its ante-chamber- Get on, and
what follows: To be in clover Is to be clev-
III. You win at a lottery and YOU are set
down as an able man. 1t Is the winner who
IS wor>hippcd. Be born with a silver spoon
and your fortunes made. Have bad luck. and
the rest won't lag behind. Be but fortunate
and you viii tee thought great. With but five
or SIX immense exceptions, which are the
glory of an age, the admiration of cotcmpo-
rarlgS Is mere weakness of sight. Gliding
goes few gold. Where you come from matters
nothing; where you get to is all in all. The
vulgar Is an elderly NarciSsus, in love with
himself and applaUdipE what Is vulgar Those
faculties OF enormous power, by virtue of
which man Is Moses. an -fsehyIus. a
Dante Michael Angelo or a Napoleon, are
awarded by the multitude 4" at one go and
bv reclamation, TO any one who makes good
hit in no matter what.
Let an attorney turn himself into a deputy.
a sham Corneille write n IaidateS, a eunuch
become posSessor of harem, a military Prud-
homme gain bv accident the decisive battle of
the day, an apothecary invent soleS of paste
board for the army Of Sambre-et-Meuse, and
with his paSteboard which he sells for leather
make himself an income of 10000 francs let
a man with a pack on his back take tsury TO
wife and bring her TO led OF seven or eight
millions, of which he Is the father and she the
mother, let preacher whine himself into
bishop, let the steward of a well-to-do family
ne 50 rich on leaving his place TO be made
Minister OF Flnance-men give all this the
name OF Genius, just as they give the name of
Beauty 20 the face Of MpsQueton, and that of
Majesty TO the neck ana shoulders of Claude.
They mistake for the stars of the armament
the Splays which duck makes as it paddles
about in the soft mud Of boggy ground
Victor Hugo.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-16
YallanGigham and II. L. Palmer---Can Loyal
Men Endorse Such Sentiments


If the people would know precisely the po-
sition of c. L. VALLANDIGHAM, the great lead
er of the Copperhead Democracy, who was
endorsed by the recent Democratic State
Convention, let them study attentively the
following extracts from his writings and
. If any one or more of the States Of this
Union should at any time secede-ior reaz
sons of the Suficie3scV and justice OF Wfstch be-
fore God and the great tribunal of history,
hey alone may joclqs-inaeh as may 'deplore
it, aeye1. agould, as Representative IN tie Con-
gress Of tie United States, rote one dollar Of
money Where5y one drop ~ -45'.er'ca't btood
sEsould be shed "a. GIRL lcar.--C. H., EaUa1'dig
ham, at Cooper hsstit,tte, 1Voa ?, 1850
Was ever people before dcli' cred over
TO such folly and wickedness? Truly you
have said that it is from hell and not from
heaven" | thank YOU for your pamphlet. |
have distributed all but one copy for myself
l send you copy of my speech OF February
30, 1861. But all is over now. 1t IS too late
for ANYTHING 5ltt Jeacetaa separation. q. H..
Val1and;g1,dm to Reg .Sdbia Ho,tgh, -Apr5I %,
1861.
DAYTON, April 50, 1861.
Rcl. .Sabia Hoagh, Cincinnati, Ohio
DEAR SIR: l have just received yours, and
concur with you heartily. The storm is pass
ing, and | hope reason may return, and peace,
for the present, with it. Beyond that I see
nothing Ja sepay alton, FIRST OF the FREE States and
slaoe, and then of tie Fest from tie East, and
he1a-I k7,oo not rhat
Very truly, c. /. NALLANDIGHAN.
q have not voted for any army or nary
BIZ, or aay drnay on, nary appropriation, since
the meeting Of Congress on tie 4M Of July,
ls6L"-G. L. Fallandighana at Dayton, Ohio,
1ugaet ,, 1862.
Now read what HENRY L. PALMER, the Cop
perhcad candidate for Governor Of Wisconsin,
says:
g hope to see the disgraceful assault upon
American rights in the person OF Nallandig
ham, c7dnaiaote Ia his election TO lie office Of
Governor Of Ohio"
Mr.. PALMER hopes to see the man who is in
favor of peaceful separation and who boasts
that, while member of Congress, he voted
against all appropriations for the army and
navy-thus doing all in his power to paralyze
the arm of the Federal Government in its
death grapple with treason--Mr Palmer
hopes to see this man elected Governor Of
the third State of the Union.
Then, indeed,-in quite different sense,
however, from that which was intended to be
conveyed by the resolution of the Democrat
ic State Convention, but by a construction of
which its language is fairly susceptible
would " tie di&gracgi@ assault on Americaa
rights ELIMINATE J" Mr.. II. L. PALMER will
not witness any such g elimination of the as
sault upon the American people-much as he
desires to see it. Ohio, with potential
voice, viii shortly utter her condemnation of
the traitor, NALLANDTGHAM, and in November
Wisconsin will bury beneath the mountain
weight of such majority as she has never
given before, his sympathizers and abettors
here in the effort to undermine the loyalty of
the Northern States.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-16
The Hone of TraitOrs-More Testimony.

Almost the only hope Of success that re-
mains to the traitors who seeking 10 de
stroy the Union, lies in the cooperation of
the Copperheads in the North. With few
more Northern States in the hands oi Gov
ernors like SEYMOUR Of New York, they think
there would vet be a chance for q the Con
federacy."
1t i. but short time since a Richmond
paper announced that there were but two
things on which the rebellion could now de
pend for success foreign intervention, or
the uprising of the conservative masses of
the Northern States against the Federal Adj
Z On the same point, and with yet more di-
rectness AMI Significance, the traitor MAURY,
one of JEFF. DAVIS agents IN England, has
published letter in the London Tunes 10
show that Z" the prospects of the south were
never brighter than now. In 1t, he makes
a remark of which We had mention by tele-
graph but which is SO much more striking as
given in full by himself that think it
worth while to repeat it, He is speaking of
the plans of the plans of the rebels, and their
mode of operating ia the North to offset the
tide of military reverses which in the first
weeks of July ran strong against the
South :" and his words are: 9 Oaaer agents
g have to be called into play. What are
they? Let US inquire. They are divisions
g IN the camp of tie enemy, disseltSi0nS among
g TIE people of the North There is already a
peace party there All the embarrassments
g with which that party can surround Mr..
i" LINCOLN, and all the difficulties that It can
g throw in the way of the war party in the
< North, operate direely as so much aid and
90 comfort to til South"
According to the confession of their own
agent, then, it is the rebels of the South who
are intriguing here in the North to bring
about " dissensions among the people and
divisions in the camp" Nothing could be
more important than that it should be under
stood by the people of the North that the
Copperheads-the other agents called into
plavn after the military failure of the rebels
are really and truly the ools-undoubtedly
some Of the leaders are the hired tools-ot
JEFF. DAVIS and, as MAURY says, Operate
directly III favor OF the Tepels- Lct Ii NC
understood that all the violent ranting about
State rights" peace and the conscriP.
tiOn," are but pretensions and shams gotten
up ny agents and organs OF JEFF. DAVIS EN-
ployed by him to do his work in the North.
Let everybody, when he reads or hears this
rant, bear in mind its origin. The simple re
membrance of this fact will act as an effective
foil to these efforts of JEFF. DAVIS.
Vermont and California have given the
rebels foretaste Of what they may expect
from the conservative masses of the North. y
The efforts of the agents whom JEFF. DA-
Wis has " called into play" in the free States
are beginning to be understood by the people.
It's bad year for Copperheads,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-16
SETTLEMENT or FARM NoRrGAGEs-

SETTLEMENT or FARM MoRTGAGEs.--We
learn that large numbers of farm mortgages
have been settled in the past three weeks,
along the line of the Milwaukee & Prairie du
Chen Railway. Not less than $500 900 of
mortgages have been paid. Most Of this has
been paid by the surrender of the stock re-
ceived for the mortgage, and the payment of
ten per cent additional. Thus, by the excel
lent management of the road, the farmers
have been enabled to pay their mortgages at
ninety per cent. Discount Ten per cent. of
the subscriptions of these farmers is a small
sum to pay for the great benefits arising to
them from the construction Of the road. So
1t would seem that the management of this
road, so much denounced by the farmers and
interested politicians has actually saved the
people from loss.-H Hsealakee Wisconsin
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-16
All Hail the Flaunting Lie 1T was Written
by an Irish Democrat.
From the New York Tribune, August 10.


Mr.. 5. S. Cox, in his Copperhead peregrin-
ations through Ohio, has habit of quoting
very spirited lyric evoked by the Dissertation
of our national flag to the base uses of the
slave-hunters, beginning, "All hail the
Haunting lie and stating that it was writ
ten by Horace Greeley The said Greeley
would gladly be able to write so good a lyric
as that, but never, was-verse- writing being
an amusement for which he has very indif-
ferent aptitude. The excellent stauzas which
Mr.. Cox falsely attributes to him were writ
ten by young Irish Democrat of this city,
then and now member of the Tammany So
ciety, and a most ardent and effective CO.
worker with Cox in the support of the presi-
dency of Buchanan in 1856, and Douglas in
1860. And now, if Cox will write as spirited
and vigorous poem on any subject-to be
chosen by himself-its relative merit to be
dedided by three reputable judges of poetry,
chosen by himself, we will pay him 800 for
1t, and stipulate that he shall tell whatever
falsehood he pleases to our prejudice for the
next SIX months without rebuke or exposure.
We ask the Cincinnati Enquirer, Ohio States
man and Cleveland P2aindeqle7 to say whether
this Is or IS not fair offer.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-16
From Harper's Weekly.
uURE ARE THE COPPERAEADS

20 look upon the battlefield,
Where shot and shell fly fast
Where Freedoms stirring battle-cFy
Is heard upon the blast
Go where the lifted sabers flash
And fall traitor crests,
Where Southern bayonets dim
With blood from Mort hern breasts
Go search amid the loyal ranks
Among the glorious dead
Among them all you Will not find
single Copp erhead.
Go search the gun-boat's bloody deck
When the dread conflicts done
The traitors banner in the dust,
And silenced every gun
While Per the hard-w on ramparts floats
Our flag. yet oh what pain,
Meath that dear flag since morning light
How many have been slain
Among the heroes of the fight,
The living and the dead
Go search among them-therei is not
single Copperhead-
Go search the crowded hospital,
Where CHASTITY wounds are seen,
" hich tell through what a struggle fierce
Those noble men have been
But look upon their faces, 10
They smile through all their pain
The sears they bear were nobly won
Their honor has stain,
Soft hands miniSt 'riDg-kiTad words
Are heard around each bed
Some soothe, some suffer. al true
There is no Copperhead.
Go where the look can scarce conceal
The treason of the heart,
And where the tongue would willingly
Defend the traitors part
Where Seymour, Wood, and Voorhees, are
Deemed patriotic men:
Go where they wish Eallandigham
Vas safely back again
Go where desertion Is crime
Where loyalty Is dead
2 Where sad disaster gives no pain
There is the Copperhead.
Go where foul seorri il heaped upon
Our noble boys, who 20
To stand a wall of fire between
Us and our traitor foe:
Go where bold Grants reyilers are--
Where Burnside is DETAINED
Where Banks and Butler-noble names
In scorn alone named:
Go where true patriotic 1ide,
Honor, and Truth are dead
Where our success brings but despair
There is the Copperhead.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-16
A VINEGAR SpRrNG.-The correspondent OF

A VINEGAR SPRNG.-The correspondent of
the LeavenwOrth Conservative with General
Blunt, in describing the strange mineral and
yet fertile country through which the army
passed on its southwark march from Fort
Scott, says that near Bakers Spring some Of
the boys dug into a side hill and struck a
gushing fountain of clear sour water-as sour
as if half gallon Of vinegar IA been turned
into each pailful 1t was not astringent ike
alum water but had the flavor of pure ascot
ic acid All sorts of minerals abounded, and
sulphur springs are abundant. Coal can any
where be found by digging a few feet. All
remains necessary is to settle it with a free
labor population.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-16

HUMAN NATURE.-Some wise man sagely
remarked, "there is a good deal of human
nature in man" 1t crops out occasionally IN
BOYS. One of the urchins in the school snip
Massachusetts,, who was quite sick, was VISITED
by kind lady. The little fellow was sIner-
ing acutely, and his visitor asked nm II she
could do anything for him re. e5' rePhed
the patient, read to me /" III you have
the how. read from the Bible read about
Lazarus y and the lady complied. The next
day the visit was repeated, and again the boy
asked the lady to read Shall I read from
the Bible" she inquired. !" Oh! no." was
the reply, I'm better to-day; read me a
love story. n-Nee Redford Standord
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-16

- The loyal democrats of this county
are highly pleased with the call for a =" Loyal
Democratic State Convention" to meet at
GAINESVILLE. A delegation from this county
will attend the couysntion.-Hudsora Times
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-16

= There are two kinds Of girls. One Is
the kind that appears best abrOad-the girls
that are good for parties, rides, balls, etc,
and whose chief delight is in such things.
The other is that kind that appears best at
home-the girls that are useful ana cheerfuL
in the dining-room and all the precinct. OF
home
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-16
-

TRASsFERRED.-Two companies of the 18th
Wisconsin. stationed at Island Nc. 10 for
more than year, have been relieved by com
panies II and B, sad Iowa, and ordered to
join their regiment at Nashville.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-16

The profession of clergyman IS sooner
learned than that of "a doctor; il is much
easier for most people to preach than to prac-
tics.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-16

Ar New OELEANs-The 18th and 29d Wis
consin regiments, with the whole 18th Army
Corps, to which they are acknowledgements
rily under command of Gen. WAsHBURN-are
now located near New Orleans, Recent let
teIs from the 18th say it is pleasantly located
about three miless from New Orleans, on the
shell road.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-16

Is The iron-clad Caha5rba, being built az
Cincinnati, is rapidly progressing towards
completion 1t Will be constructed after the
style of the monitors, with revolving tur
ret, to be moved by machinery, and 10 be
constructed OF ten thicknesses of l-inGh iron
Mate
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-16

For some time past the rebels have
claimed that the Vanderbilt has been sunk by
the pirate alabama. Rumors, of vague ma
ture, have reached England, from the West
Indies. to the same effect. Much soliciude
viii be felt for further news from her.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-16

AARTPoSA AGAIN.-Gen. Fremont, 1t i,
stated, has succeeded in adjusting all the diff
fculties heretofore surrounding the hariposa
Grant, and has settled all his California bust
ness, which leaves him over million and
half dollars worth of property
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-16

-" Anything TO please the child" as the
nurse said when she let the baby crawl out Of
the nursery window.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-16

rs The name Democracy was once hon
orable and honored. Now it is rapidly be-
coming the synonym of Disloyalty. 1t was
under the protecting wing of a Democratic "
Administration that the rebellion was hatched
The Secession party in the late canvass
in the State of Kentucky called itself
q Democratic :" but the name couldn't save
it from being beaten by fifty thousand. The
Government party in California dubs 1t
self Democratic )" but the people of that
gallant State have just pronounced sentence
against it with an emphasis of twenty thou
sand majority Those who oppose the ~ wick
ed war " against the rebels in Ohio assume
to call themselves Democrats ;" but the
people there, elsewhere, will rebuke them
for desecrating a once respected name,