davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
A PREVENTIVE TO HAVE CHILL
DREN
DI2EN.

Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Press says the 9th
Of March, 1862!
We decidedly opposed 10 drugs and to advertised
remedies for the prevention Of having children, but
tel IL our duty TO acknowledge q benefit fOm any aud
from oyory when Il for the relief OF suffering
humanity, fact has come 20 our knowledge that
ought TO be promulgated and widely circulated for tho
henen Of those ladies whose delicate health makes il
necessary 10 prevent any increase Of hnily.
About twelve months amer marriage, lady Of our &C.
quaintanco gave birth danghter but hor suerlngs
great that her physicians despaired OF r reooy
cry Ths made hor dread the very thoughts Of again be-
coming mother. Sho tried ey0ry thing to prevent
repetition other suerings, but without succeeding Two
years after marriage she again confined bn her s
snga great that the child died. and hor own o
despaired or She told by hnr family physician
that she had any children he feared hO e would
10 the forfeit As all the remedies she had tried before
had failed, she applied to the Botanic Physician, Dr.
RAPHAEL, IN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

Hear What the ltmoro correspondent of tho odd
fellow, Booushoro Maryland, said on Thursday, the 3lst
Of May, 1860:
Numerous cures of diseases caused by early ndiscre
on naylng been performed by the English botanic Ply
cian, feel It my duty having knowledge Of them 10
state the ct believing that In dolngso may do service
the suffering One in pnrticularthat Of young
man ia this cltyis worthy OF note He had become the
victim OF habit, the nllnsion to which causes
shudder and years ofsuerng and dootorng gave up
all hopes Of recovery. He wished 70 marry, and
dearly beloved by sweet girl lHped words
Of ofaection, but he fearful nervous and prostated
lie dared not we'd account Of the shattered state
Of his system. lie sought relief at tho hands Of the Boz
tano Physician and astonhing 1t may Beem all the
bloom and viror Of youth has returned and he s now
tho happy father Of pair Of bright boys"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
OPEN DAY AND GvENuNC.

'hhhh rs no GLASS system uo copying iloni t,,, a
no meinouHhe OF hfhitray Wss. zach prrii =
non rom practical book keeper wa, ,serciu.s "A
vptnngi tonduetne, hsaufinc, O.os.nr Fousf.n,s
tsng iafiner' Sr.,as though u charge m a IN ~
books ln business house.
aenhauts and huok .keepefH arf fsspaefsaf, IN. . a
90 20 call aud eaamiue The ihorongh tsds f 80, 4
'ns ins,,uelop M Nhich has pisccd mslY d The ll y
1l .'s 'ovege a. book keeJers "a thc trsi iu 4.
er7 house-, toT particulars adlfrs. |
iA~S 5, J. GRlER, Dayton ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRES


Some physicians require To be told the nature Of your
disease--ths ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN does
not. tits perfect knowledge Of the human system enables
him to describe the diseases wtoutany niormaou from
tho patient 70 explain lie original cauae and 70 guarantee
It's cure And what is more valuable Rl he will hoh-
eslly and frankly tell whether You bo cured or not,
This will satisfy your mind and you expense, time
trouble, and disappointment. Il viii ho tho means Of
saving you many dollar It VIII save your health,
and what IL better than all Il will your life from
being shortened by wrong treatment.
His examinations are made without any information
from the patient; therefore he thoroughly understands
their Physical condition and phrcnoogca development,
without which he could have Performed 80 many
astonishing cures II should be remembered that this
Botanic Physician performs cures thought impossible
you have tried others and got relief you wish to
enoy good health and long fs II You wiso you viii
90 and consult DIR. RAPHAEI the Botanic Physician
All his communications and Interviews are strictly
private and oonHdentlal.-Afedical Journal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
Me0icai

Aud learn that perfect and radical thfs u NRuanted
and guaranteed to all who AFFLICTED With weakness
debility, complaints, melancholy thoughts, de-
preston OF spirits, distress sod Angush of nlnd loss ri
sleep os1 Of memory loss Of energy aud muscular
puny growth, wasting away and want Of confidence Do
themselves, fainting nts oonvulsyo ircmblngs, impo
tence and dlsgust or life. .....UF De-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
Width 2.-FirBt col.
FACTS ARE STUnBORN THINGS

Hear what tho Philadelphia correspondent says in the
1889;
"An Engish gentleman, formerly connected with the
tanc Physciau, has Of late g ned an extensive repdta
tion here by his skill in curing all manner Of complaints.
Some Of hls patients hayo oonvorsed with aud they
pronounce his remedies and mode Of treatment very
superior. Some have been restored II magic The
medicine ho nsod Is distilled by himself rom various
herbs possessing rare curative properties.
"Whilo acting in tho army he devoted bis leisure
moments to a thorough study of tho effects produced by
osrtan medicinal roots and herbs all Of dis
1t he has found sure and speedy remedy
for all the Ills that oBh Is hoir TO- His practice a
nlready extensive and is daily increasing In the
plants TO which f9mAoa subjected he has equal
lnrge number here havo testified that they owe not
only their present good health but their lives to tho
skin Of this English Botanic Physician" His Office Is No
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
No. 50 EAST FIFTH SIRE
CINCINNATI.
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENEREAL
DISEASES

business aud without fear Of discovery exposure No
deadly poisons such arsenic, vomlca, opium
other polsons. No mercnlynor any deadly minerals
nothing but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies
used by this wonderful Botanic Physician. His Botanic
Remedies yet failed to cure tho most obstinate
and the most dangerous cases. and to remove all mercury
and other impurities from the system when all other
Remedies had failed.-lIedicai journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06

was a Representative in the last Congress, and
il now Co llector at San Francisco, while Mr..
Dowoev Ia, been President Of the State
Senate, and titus Governor pro. tenn.
At the election two years siace, the vote Of
the State for Governor stood:
Rep. Union. Deu9ta' Dem. Brsts' Dem ,o
Stanford. ..36 O63 Conn. 1924 McConneu..
Combined Dem vose....6369s Over Stanford.... OBJ
But CONFESS, who then headed the DOug.N
ticket, is now Union U. S. Senator elect and
supports the Union ticket; and, though fu.
sion of the two Democratic parties has been
effected, it is morally certain that large pro-
portion of the Douglas vote will be thrown for
the Union ticket, which we think cannot be
beaten unless our arms should meet with un.
expected reverses. 1t is significant that places
on the Democratic ticket went begging, which
ia unusual. Tie San Francisco Bulletin of the
18th ult. says:
"Hwi be exceedingly Difficult. to convince the people Of
this any other State that the Convention which met ct
the 9TH and adjourned threequsrts' OF an
hour past nidniyh. the morning Of the 10Th, w" Demo
cratic Convention when they read tho second and last days
proceedings which print In another portion OF The Bne
tin h. evening The people may probably consent that De-
rnocracy seedDemocacy dead buried aud more than
half spoiled -nsh. commit self to such hollow resolutions
that shine only rotten wood shines In storm and that
men who were born Democrats ard forgot to grow with the
living portion OF the party Into the party for the Union when
the Union In peril might possibly orge all the in'ine-
OF their youth parade themselves Fossils snd utter sueh
,peechs. as were the rsge sscTrmsn.osll that possible
But that any Democratic party should present such spec
tacs Of porency In declining office as was there ehhoe'
no. to DO believed Each Of the nominees for oovernsr de
cned Each Of the nominees for Consre'' declined All the
biz lights declined Downey declined twice, and, unlike
Cesar declined positively the second than shs h't
time The third effort fetched hin, ho~sVe' and be lay
DOWN on the altar at last like lamb to be asushtersd vi
the Congressional nominee when further declining seemed
to be absolutely vlcou, all but Mccorke consented to stand
In b ace they took who had profesed beforehand
h. wi guess 60 up chssoy to the platform aud be Ut
orally bsbesded The Convention understood the pledge ana
nut him on the ticket where he must await his execution
until election day For the smaller oee' there "" less re-
puxn.ncs shown yet from as, declining ws the or
der Of tho occasion The party evidently consder itself TO
bo ia deep decline, sud ,hs people without doubt viii In
dor.s .ha, Wow Of the c,'e."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06

sop. who was beaten until he became sense
less. and then thrown into the river, has been
found guilty and will receive his sentence on
jackson, who had his money, his
watch. and part of his clothing stolen from
him at tho time Of the murderous assault, ex'
cited good deal Of sympathy in court. His
gashed and swollen face, and tho frghtlul
scars upon his head gave evidence of the cruel
treatment he had received at the hands of the
rioters. Ho is a very intelligent man. and the
Recorder In his clear and concise statement
of the case to the jury referred to the direct
and clear testimony of the negro, who betray-
ed no bitterness in his evidence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06
OUR RECENT VICTORIES.
BY tho President of the United s'a'es-~
Proclamation.

II has pleased Almighty God to hearKen 10 'ne
suppcstions and prayers OF an afflicted Peop ."e "
safe to the Army and the Navy OF the Unea states on 'he
land and on the sea- yctOe, 80 'snA aha so
furnish reasonable ground, for augmented commence tna 'he
pr,or a, ,has States will be maintained their Constitu
preserved and their peace and prosperity permanently pre-
ssryed but these victories have been accorded not whou.
sacrifice Of life limb health and liberty incurred by brave
Patriotic and loys citizens.
Domestic afc.on In every part Of the country follows In
the train these fearful bereavemens 1t 10 meet and right
to recognize and confess the presence of the Almighty Ia
hs and the power of His hand equally In these trumphs
and these
Now therefore, be It known that do set apart Thursday
the sixth day Of August next day for National thanks
giving praise, and prayer and invite the people Of the
United Ssst assemble tina. occasion in their customary
places Of worship and In the forms approved by their own
conscience render the homage due TO the Divine Majesty
for the wonderful things He has done in the nations behalf
and invoke the influence Of His holy Spirit to subdue the
anger which produced and long sustained needless
and cruel rebeon change the hearts OF the insurgents
70 guide the counses Of the Government with wisdom ace
ouate 10 great aud vi's with sender
se and consolation throughout the length end breadth Of
our land all those who through the Vieisede' OF maehe
voyages battles and sesss have been brought to suhsf IN
mind body estate and finally to lead the whole nation
through paths Of repentance and submission to the Divine
win back to the psrec, enjoyment Of union and strrns
peace.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
ssused the seal Of the United States to be affixed.
Done Of the City Of Washington this 18th day Of July IN
The year Of Lord One thousand egh. huuded and sixty
three and Of the independence of the United States OIL
Americ, the eighty eighth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President WILLIAM II SEWARD,
Secretary Of State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06
Proclamation
by HoRATIo SEYMOUR, GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF NETWORK.

BY HORATIo SEYMOUR, GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF NETWORK.
Whssa, The President THE United States has set apart
TsuRspAY rHK SIXTH DAY Arsusr, to be observed
cay National Thanksgiving and Praise for the great vico'
res rec emily gained by Armies and Nsvie Horsiio
Seymour Governor Of NewYork. do hereby request the
sope of this observe that day in the and
purposes recommended by the Chief Magistrate Of this
Union.
Eumbiy acknowledging our dependence upon Almighty
God let assemble In respective pisces Of public wor
chip aud with the heartfelt gratitude thank HIN for Ma
tops slccesse Let pour forth iervent prayers Tor His
blessings upon those who have pered II cir lives In despe
ate conhicts uphold the Constitution OF our Country and
10 uantsn that union Of these States which 10 esenua TO
the peace and hsppness Of our People
In the midst Of rejoicing let remember those whose
homes have been made desoe by the OF Let
offer Up petitions that People be animated by
virtue intelligence aud patriotism and that our Rulers may
be endow with wisdom put down rebellion TO upaold
bs liberties and rights OF People and 10 restore the oes
spgs Of Peace order and prosperity to afflicted country
In wiine. whereof have hcreunto set my name and
sffxed the privy seal Of the STATE, 81 the City Of
Albany this third day OF August In the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sIty.tLIse
By the Governor. HORATlO SEYMOUR.
DANIEL T. TrLnR, Privs,e Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06

The Secretary Of War having authorized the
publication Of the Preliminary Report Of the
american Freedmen's Inquiry Commission"
we give this morning, on our secoLi page. an
abstract thereof, prepared by the Commission.
ers, as the whole document is too long for our
columns. The abstract however, contains all
the essential facts, and embOdies mas Of in
terestng aud valuable matter industrious'y
collated by the Commissioners, Messrs. Robert
Dale Owen, James McKaye, and s. G. Howe.
The order creating this Commission required
them "tO investigate the condition Of the
colored population emancipated BY Acts Of
Congress and by tho Presidents Proclamation
of January ], 1868. and to report what meas
ures will best contribute to their protection
and improvement 50 that they may defend and
support themselves; and also how they can be
most usefully employed in the service Of the
Government for the suppression Of the Rebel
iion." This work the Commissioners have
diligently prosecuted for months and are still
actively engaged in, availiug themselves Of all
sources Of information, and making personal
investigation and examination in all parts
Of the country. The array Of facts
presented in their report it' clear, logical
statement and its Judicial impartiaity should
commend it to every candid reader. The sub
ject is one Of immense importance and its con-
sideration demands the highest quality of states-
manship. II will be we'll if it can BIZ looked
at from a higher level than that Of mere par.
tisan politics and personal prejudice. for upon
the method of our treatment of it, as a people,
must depend, in large measure. the prosperity
of the country for years to come.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06

dom 0 no but you arc asked, with the
knife at your throat to say that Slavery
is better than Fresdom-that il is more
humane-that it is parsr in its religious
influences-that it is more salutary in it's 20.
litical inhuences-that it 10 something which
if it did not already exist, it would be our
bounden duty de moro to establish. And men
in clerical frocks and lawn sleeves, here at tho
North do not hesitate to take what substan.
italy amounts to just that position. Bishop
Hopkins writes a little pamphlet for Morse's
Society for the Diffusion of Political Knowl.
edge, and actually argues in favor Of Slavery,
upon the same ground that tho ordinary ia
Jonathan Wild argued in favor of punch-
" Because it il nowhere spoken against in the
Scriptures" He thinks it wonderful that tho
word 81 slave" should not be mentioned in the
Old Testament more than twice, and in the
New Testament should be mentioned not at al
If Slavery be such crime As il the thing
were not denounced by various names 10 Va.
rious places 10 the Scripture. As if no crime
can be considered crime, unless spscyfealy
denounced in the Bible by name.
Well: we like defense in this matter Of
Slavery better than apology. We like better
that Doctors of Divinity should be bold in tue
assertion of error, than that they should 20.
phisticate and plead double. and make moro
lawyers of themselves. Therefore, now that
he will have leisure, we beg DR.. Lord to write
n new pamphlet specially for Morse g. Co.'S
Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06
EURAPE.

We should like to know how and Cd what
authority the report was originated that Russia
accepts sin principle the Six Points presented
for the settlement of the Polish troubles BY
the allied Courts of Paris, London, and VI.
emma. The reply Of Prince Gorchakoff to tho
notes presenting those Points is at length pub
lie, and it is very plain that they are not ace
cepted at all. In fact, Russia yields nothing.
but presents firm front to the coalition by
which she is menaced. She does not even al.
NIT the right of the other Great Powers 70
hold her TO fulfllment of the stpulatons Of
1915, but maintains in effect that the govero'
ment of so much Of ancient Poland as bas
fallen to her share is her own affair exclu.
siyely. wherewith France. England. and Ag''
trim need not trouble themselves, and With
regard to which their dctation will not DO 90.
dared. Never was there fatter rejection, 10
terms thoroughly diplomatic and courteous, OK
conditions sought to be imposed on powerful
and naughty empire, than is embodied In tho
reply of Prince Gorchakof.
What them
stration upon Russia will not Do carried much
further-that Austria will decline resort to
force, aud that England will follow her exam.
pie. leaving France to fight alone, If fight ahs
will, for Polish nationality with Prussia 10
virtual if not open alliance with the Autocrat
Should Napoleon resolve alone, or with only
sweden as his ally, to breast the shock OF
war, the British alliance will have been rudeiy
shivered, under circumstances which exclude
the probability Of its early renewal. And. on
the other hand, should he recOil from the tria.
of strength TO which Alexander so bluntly IN.
vites him, bis prestige in the councils OF
Europe aud his popularity among his subjects
will have received shock whose probable
consequences transcend all calculation.
In any case, va may rest satisfied ttss
European Intervention in the affairs OF shis
country is postponed indefinitely Napoleon
will provoke no quarrel with US while be has
war with Russia in imminent prospect; 10
will be more likely to seek an excuse TOO
withdrawing his forces from Mexico than
willingly embroil himself with a nation 80
Injured to arms and so able to cripple French
commerce as this is. Let US, then, press the
Union War vigorously aud resolutely TO til.
umphant issue; for, whatever the disposition
of the rulers Of Europe, they are most IN
likely to interfere With US, at least during the
present year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06
A TRUR THANKSGIVING.

The colored residents OF our City, who were
80 generally hunted from thisr ravaged homes
during the traitorous Riots are still ia good pars
without homes and without work. Their mer.
camille employers, and especially the forward
era, dare not restore to them tho work the!
formerly had; they too generally remain in en'
forced ldleness, not leaving the city becsu"
they are encouraged to hope that. latter 10
Drah," their old places will be restored 10
them. So the bountiful sum generously co,'
tributed for their relief is rapidly melting
away, yet the need of it is scarcely abated.
We ask the churches Of our city to consider
their hard case to-day. and take up contriou'
tions in aid of the relief fund. Let these blansss
victims of brutality and ruffianism be encouf'
aged to feel that they have friends, and lou
their lats employers be admonished from the
pulpit to evince q little manline" in hiring
such persons as they want, rather than 'uca
as the the mob sees fit to thrust upon them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06

The Court Of General Sessions was the
scene of unusual interest yesterday in conse-
quence of the trial of some of the participants
in the recent riots in this city. Special efforts
were made by ex.Jndgc Stuart. ex-Judge
Dean, Mr.. Anthem and others to postpone the
trial Of the prisoners, wherenpon the District
Attorney arose and said with great earnest.
ness, that he should not consent to the post
ponement of tho trials to the next session Of
the Court, when tho City Judge would DO
upon the bench, and in the event Of any case
being put of until that time he would then
request the further postponement Of tho case
until the sitting Of the Court Of Oyer and
Tsrminer.
One Of the accused has been condemned to
ton years and two others to fifteen years each for
robbery In the first degree during tho time Of
tumult and riot. Marshall. the man charged
With H,iy|tipg les :sss!sG ~ Ely !,ei'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The Hecls, which arrived of Cape Race yes
terday, brings us three days later bows from Europe
10 July %. We also received yesterday the mails
Of .hs Asia, giving us interesting details Of the i'm
Iortant now srefensd 10 n the tslegrspbic summary
already Published.
The speeches Of Golden and Palmerston on the
Attng out Of Confederate war-ships, are among the
mos. interesting that have been delivered In the
English Parliament on the American question. The
letter Of Secretary Wees fatty denies the assertion
Of Mr.. Laird that he had had An offer from
the Government Of the United States for building
Wsr.vsssels. Mr.. Laird has since published cor
ssspoudence between his firm and some persons
In Washington, but there il nothing to show by
What authority the anonymous individuals used the
names Of the Secretary Of the Navy. The news
from the United States was regarded 90 50 favorable
b the North, that the Confederate Loan went down
~ low - 20 per cent discount. Later 1t rallied,
however, again to 10 per cent discount The
Queens Speech, on the Propagation Of Parliament,
declared again in favor Of strict neutrality.
The irritation Of the Three Western Powers
against Russia 10 very great. and The Morning Pot
Of London the organ Of Lord Palmerston, maintains
Mat union Of the three Powers against Russia Is
Insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06
10 the Ei.fs, Of TAs ". Y Trtbsss.

10 the Ei.fs, Of Ths n. Y Tv,6sss
SIR: l must correct myself, ut Least win you
did no, suppose that you could have % mands"sod
aid .bou, YOUR tss Plainly then the negro woman sS
be, Child no, only nigh, but should ride down with me o.
rainy night and IL necessary. her child should s' on ~
kues 90 GU, upon the platform to make room Tor neg
r b.v, o., .oms Of tho milk OF human kindness which
dr,w from my mother. breast And more III had been 10
tina. BrooLly. car fiom which. rHx TsiHuss reports "
lr,,bm.u wa. elected for splitting In negro womaa' ASS
m hood have fst my hand heavily or have lost some sH
manhood inherited from my father am no' 90 in''
man low or high aud so suppose that mus DO fs'sa
base Yankee " bu, pss that by with no unhind 'ss'a
and remain % ever your friend aud your feow.ootst
the cause Of Freedom. WlLhoE '""'S
Ns.. York, August 5. 1863
But, Sir, that woman in Fortieth street Is
nop forbidden to ride down to her homo 10
tho Fifth Ward in the Eighth Avenue cars on
ever so stormy . night; and yo~r aT''st''
operate to justify the Company IN ia's base o"
cruel rroseription.-[ED.