davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-08-19

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, 1864-08-19
HElmBOLD,S ROSE WASH

ahexcalitnt 1ot!cn for diseases araipg fton hsrt.
OF dissipation. ueed IN connection with th3 ExNacf
BucGu and BarsApartlt1 In dreh disensed ~ recon
Eendcd. Evidence OF the III st. responsible and E
llaols character will accompany the Eeciciree.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10

Ia the remarks which we made relative to
this gentlemSns appointment as Chief Jus-
iIce, we referred 10 his habits Of hie rs not
being in accordaucs with the station he is now
called upon TO 6ll We did not intend this
in any offensive seDse, save that bein en-
crossed in politics for long years, he had not
that habit OF judicial study and legal thought
desirable in Az appolntee,
So far as Mr. Chssas moral character js
concerBed, we have never heard it impugnad
in any quarter, and few Of our public men
observe in greater degree all the decorum
and eonVentonAlites of society. Ii
is proper TO add inasmuoh as our
reflections upon the appointment have been
miscouceived-thst we hsvo always regarded
Mr.. Chase, intellectually, as one Of the 6rst
men in the party, and as possessing superior
Rftainments. His talents have for years been
devoted rather TO the political than the legal
sphere. and this fact was one that formed the
basis Of cur remarks upon the appointment.
His friends--those who have known him long
and well-have always insisted, however that
the character Of his mind was universally ju-
dieial, and that he only wanted a suitable op
portunity to be as distinguished at the bsr &c
he was in the forum. he has 8 great and dig
nified office TO 6ll--independsut 10 its teuure
removed from the heeting strife OF
parties, aud it is but generous and even
jnst in his political opponents to give him
fair trial, not without hope thar, inspired by
the great examples OF Marshall and laney,
his intellect now brought TO bear upon judicial
rather than political questions, may give him
position not inferior 10 his predecessors.
So much for his personnel Bo is, beyond
doubt, the real father Of the Republican par
ty-Rnd in our opinion is more responsible
for the present sad condition of The country
than any man 10 it He has been The chief
architect of the political ruin that has overtak-
the Constitution and Union of 1889, and il
will be difficult for him ever TO make suila-
Bile nionement
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10

thst Il thorld be adopied by lady. This
child wss a liils iais blus-ayud GID She
bad never seen lbs baby or The yentlensn
since, and was apparently fuorsht even Of
his name; but uurs 10 the same hospital,
who was party 10 the ,fan.eciion, knew him
IS Dr. Gosp, and ident6ed him
with DE- Goes now living 10
Pimlico, who was identified a. the Dr. Goss
who attended Mrs Gedney 10 Park street -
This Identification was, perhaps, The weakest
part Of the case, and uei,her side called the
very irregular practitioner bimself 10 prove or
disprove bic participation w she fraud; but
the jury we're satisfied Of his identity, and the
case was practically complete The coufes-
sions Of the lady herseh, made in one in
stance, at least, when 30 very hyslericsl con.
ditioh, might be open 70 suspicion, but the
evidence ofths landlady and the nurse u Park
street, excluding the possibility Of a regular
accouchment, occupied with thehciual sale OF
sn infant few hours before the supposed
event, TO q man who with his wife, we're the
sole witnesses Of the alleged birth, precluded
all doubt, aud the jury, therefore, arrived At
the conclusion that the little girl who has
hitherto passed as Miss Gedney, was in fealit J
the child Of Lucy Fletcher
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10
A Beautiful sImIIs.

Hon. VIM B. Reed, OF Philadelphia, re-
Gently concluded an address in that city by
saying that he bad attempted 10 keep his
mind and the minds OF his audience away
from the terrible events which, AZ q nation,
were erowding upon u.s. but he felt like one
that walks on Vesuvius and sees along it's en-
tire height, cleaning through crevces, the
burning lava, and does not know at what in
slant it will burst forth and swallow him Nd
There was fubls, which he had read, of an
old man who, walking one day in a peaceful
valley was startled by prophetic voice which
told him that al the end Of thirty uays there
would be three full days and three dark nights
of rain upon the earth That every one upon
whom the rain fell would become mad, as
would also their children, The voice told the
old man TO hide himself in a cave for
the space of three days Of rain, and at the
end thereof be could again visit his former
abode: At the end of the thirty days, the
old man, following the prophetic voice, en-.
tered the cave and remained there the length
OF time in which the rain by prophecy, was to
fall. AT the end Of that time he came out
aDd entered his accustomed habtation: but
what change had come over the land. He
saw brother slaying brother, and friend driv'
ing dagger deep into the back of friend
The voice of Christianity was raised in euogy
of these dreadfnl crimes And as the old
man looked upon them in wonder and in ply
he was looked upon with suspicion. He was
threatened with the prisonhouse and with
death. In despair he, too, plunged into the
waters which had covered them ALL saying,
in world of madness il is better to be mad
than to be wise, The speaker said such is
the fable, and the audience could make their
Comparisons.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10

THE EEFoT OF EXAMPLE. the village Of
Herkimer last week, three boys, having no
doubt read Of the dssolstion OF the Shenan-
doah Valley, engaged in "playing con6scs
ton, as they termed it They entered the
house OF one lady who was absent from home
for a week or two, and spent the most of two
whole days 10 destroying and mutlatiug ev-
erything within reach. They ripped open and
broke iu pieces sofas and chairs broke bu
resua aud mlrrorS went down cellar, taking
all its contents in the way Of preserves, mo.
lasses, vinegar, etc up into the front parlor,
Gnd there spreading them out on the brussels
carpet and mixing them up with -four, meal,
feathers from the beds and almost every i'm.
aRinable thing in the house They took up
hsndfuls Of butter and lard and threw them
over the walls and furniture, and
in fact exhausted all their inaenu.
ily 10 perfectly destroy everything they
could find. They then proposed to "con6s.
cate" the school houses, entering il through
window. They took down the maps, tearing
them aud throwing them into the furnace,
broke the school room lamps in pieces, poured
pals Of water into the melodeon, broke The
locks from the doors aud did other damage to
large amount The story they told Of the
crimes they bird committed and those they
had planneo for future operations, including
the murder Of NJ. Champion, the school tea
cher, for which two Of them had provided
themselves with pistols Is too awful to be be.
lieved Of boys, two OF whom are not ~ years
Of age, aud the other only fifteen yeart of
ags-Syrdcus ~ y Standard
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10
Current News Items.

God sonewbs, lover, closing at 23St
Christmas sud New Year both come on
Sunday this year
n Liucolp's theory Is correct, civil var is
sure mode c( augmentins the population,
and increasing the wealth Of ,he country.
Tie Freeman, journal, very ablo and
excellent paper 'hooIb AZ timea eccentric
io rs opinions, taya Don't talk Of the Dem
oora,ic party, fot i, died at Chicago"
There arr Indications of large emigta-
tiJa from jhe Uautd States to Mexico. II
is one ui tho most f,murkable facts OF all
tims that our citizens who, i've years ago
wer, in the o,joymeni of peace, and seem
ingly assured order while Mexico WAS throb-
bine with revolution, aud given over 10 an.
archy. should nov hee ircm this country 10
that 10 exchange the turbulence sud danger
which prevail here, for the quietude and Sc.
curiiy which reign there
The Metropolitan Record is one OF the
most hopeful iosrusls We read. IL believes
that the very success Of the Republican patty
will hasten its doWnfaI wen catch lsrks,
then, rs we hoped to do in childhood. when
the skies should come down. Fer our own
part, we are no, hopeful nor ssuguine. But
we are patient, aud expect something to
turn up,' SONS Of these days Il IS a long
lane that has no turn
The Committee Of Ways and Means 10 the
House OF Representatives will, it is thought,
report in favor Of taxing tobacco in the iesf,
and not the manuisclured article.
In 1860 Missouri pollsd 100000 votes
This year she only polled bali that lumber.
Sill, we are getting stronger, according TO
the President, and can pro ons the war nde6'
nitey.
The Couitderstes announce that Macon Isl
safe, aud the people Withdrawn lrou the
trenches.
There seems to be every indication that
Grant will make an important movement
soon
They have had bitter colo weather in Nash
vile.
Gen. Logan believes that Gen Sherman
will reach tho coast su safety.
The telegraph announces that the trial of
Col North Is postponed until December
20.
1t is said that Shermau's army have been
surprised at lthe richness of the country
through which they havs passed, and at the
abundance OF provision it contains.
Complaints OF cold weather are universal.
1t is said 10 be extremely cold at Toronto.
The Secretary of the Treasury admits that
II the American people had known what this
war was 10 be- they won'd never have begun
it. Democr as told ,hem all about it, but they
wouldn't believe us
The London Times ho?ea Lincoln will moi
repeat the experiment OF insulting and defy
ing England
The next year Of the war promises to be
more terrible, and more severe in its exact
ious on the people than any that preoed-
ed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10


tional superiority. awarded the honor 10
the North. We heard Of Northern intel
lect. Northern energy, Northern enter-
prise, Northern inssnsity, Northern
schools, literature. etc This was while
we were still united With the South and
while Abolition agitators were doing all
in their power to provoke the strife which
has ended in disruption and civil war.
Now. that the same men, see or fancy
that they see the triumph of the Federal
arms, ami the total suhiugation el the
South, they have restricted the hounda-
ries which enclose all tho genuine worth
Of the country. We hear far less Of tho
North, than we did year or two ago.
The brag is now all for New England,
aud for New England exclusively. Ward
Beecher says that New England ideas
govern the country. Horace Greeley, in
a late Tribune. says; New England is
the birth-place Of the ideas that iulc the
continent;" that "New England instructs
her fellow commonwealths, +" etc.
We nave no belief whatever in the of-
ficacy OF warning the American people,
for their past history shows conciusively
that admontion OF this sort is all in vain.
But we venture the prediction, that the
arrogance of New England is destined to
increase from day to day, aud that the
time is not far distant when the North
west will atone. in the depths OF humilia-
tion, for the readiness with which she has
adopted, and the zeal with which she has
maintained the ideas OF New England.
The ideas of New England begot the
war, and thus far have controlled it. She
has grown opulent beyond the dreams Of
avarice, from the blood that has been shed
in this most unnatural conflict New
England ideas have constrained the West
to pay uncounted millions in the shape Of
Protective Duties, and our people are he
ing impoverished to bestow riches on
Yankee nabobs. New England ideas have
thrown well nigh all the burden OF the
augmented taxation Of the war upon the
West. And New England ideas have
forced our Western sons and brothers to
the battlefield, while her ewn people have,
in one mode or another, shirked the stern
sacrifice of blood, which she has exacted
from us.
New England ideas Yc o. the West
who love New England ideas" will ere
long have enough of them.
New England, by thousand srtful de-
vices, and through myriad channels. is
draining the wealth Of the Northwest.
Great as are our resources, they must be
ultimately exhausted by the unceasing de-
pletion to which they are subjected. 1t is
the idea of New England to dominate the
continent to enforce her domination by
the sword; to compel the West not only
to Ggh. her battles, but to pay the cost
which her battles involve. 1t is the idea
of New England to rule the continent: to
rule it in war and in peace; and to make
all its people not only conform to the dog
mas she prescribes. but to contribute their
blood and their toll to her selfish sggran-
dizement.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10
5HrOiral

GUnEs Coughs Code, Gore 1hrost A,'!rR, an
~ Consumption tiE only necessary l'r tI) ohs
troubled with these complaints 10 ty one hottie Ci
Stfick'ands AeiijRgoNs Cough BalsaB'
TO convince ;hem ttutitis the hert prrpnrndon ever
nscd lt not only cures The above sntc tctiuns a. ts
Throat ana LunCe, hut " curet Night kvtatA aud
splitting Of Blood and s nn excellent earele ior any
kind ui Sore Throat. II Is pleasant to tpie and
Hrie medicine or itfints Price Go Cenis Ter lutts
h0r sale by drug1eta generally. MA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10

The Democratic vote for Mcclellan is Just
about equal to that cas-; for Lincoln four years
ago.
Although defeated, the democratic organi.
cation is an immense power in this country
scarcely inferior to its rival Indeed,
il wa deduct it's frauds and Tascalities from
its vote, we shall find that there are more Dem.
ocrats than Republicans in the United
States.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10

We notice that some OF our exchanges
express the hope that peace may not be
far of. How it is to be obtained, they do
not say, and. we think, do not see. For
our part, we indulge in no such hope.
The war cloud is bigger and blacker than
ever. according TO our judgment. We
look for no peace. so long as "New Eng
land ideas" rule the continent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10
People OOn'T Read the AdVeT-
tiSemeMts

We hear this every day People don't
look At the advertising columns of a news.
paper 1t Is not true People DO read the
advertisements We should have but poor
opinion Of the intelligence of IA mao or woman
who does not look over the advertising col
umns Of paper, especially if it is published
in his own city or town. The New York
Journal Of Commerce, the largest paper in
America, in tn article on the subject OF sd-
vertisements-not soliciting them, because it
has as many as it wants-says that thousands
Of people take that paper for the sake OF the
advertisements alone, they are the FIRST thing
looked at, and present a much better idea o.
the condition OF business in the city than the
mere editorial aud news columns can do.-E&
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10

Lincoln has "plan" to exterminate
the Southern people, which has thus far
failed. In view Of the failure. the Metro
politan Record suggests certain modes
which we believe cannot fail, if fairly
tried. The Records plan is to dam up the
Mississippi, and drown them out. But it
this should fail, then build high wall
around the Confederacy, and starve them
out, But if they can neither bo drowned
nor starved, then construct thousand
good sized balloons. with three men in
ehch. and all provided with phosphorus
thai sOiH burn. Then taking advantage of
a northerly wind, sail away over Southern
cities, drop the phosphorus, and set them
on FIRE. We record the opinion, that
either of these modes is wiser and more
feasible than any that have been suggest
ed. since the plan of John }. Crttenden
was abandoned.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10

The Augusta Constjtutionalist says Sher
man has halted to grind corn, before going
into certain barren counties which he has TO
pass through. The same paper says his for
age is short
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10

w fpAih tA Nne RemOetMGNs
Always determined, bu, never % much
SO a. in adversely. Exhibiting sell re-
lance and endurance worthy Of ell praise.
No defeat can conquer or dishoarisn them.
Resolved, while a vesiige OF the liberties
bequeathcd 10 US by our fathers remains.
to cling to lhe Constitution Of our evun-
try. and sustain those who defend it. This
was most strikingly illustrated IN behalf
Of the Empire the past week, by the long
list oi new subscribers. with the cash in
advance; and quite a number Of old ones
renewing ther subscriptions, with advance
payments. Surh is the spirit Of Democ-
TacV
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10

The people arc growing uneasy again
under apprehension Of the draft. which it
is universally believed will be more .tiin-
gent than any that have preceded it. \
little forethought in every community,
would suggest active exertions to procure
volunteers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10
The Democratic Vote OF The
United States

The following table show very nearly the
Democratic vote cast Al the late Presidential
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10

hor less money than any other Clothing House IA
DH Ton Webeg leave 10 remind the public that va
stand 70 connection with large Wholesale Olohpg
MannRcturng House In Cincinnati which certainly
enables US TO give the above indue, ments.
We are constantly receiving the latest styles OF
Clsthrg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10
Z|!NlZZzAZ2z2z1
+ L u X


| conpOeuon 81 Pstrirg gents, sbsn.iebts gt.iri.
Z iRnis and carmitrtyes, Whtth tygiy Ii,, ,tlrr fr
hho"ledgtsl 10 me only prtTaraurn thHt VIII oprci
germHnen cure Of IiariheS nrd py setter. This Nrt.
Oholere Mixture Is now in Use aruge Of tur amy
hospuus Wh' re II gives tho greatest railssclitr II
1tlans and We VIII guarantee 1t 10 10 the B., t,stirne
dy ne world Tor biarrhea and DyscntcTy.
MT Woods, Of Coyington My. WI lr most hIpt,
10 sausiy any one as t. tho virtue OF snkirro. Anti
Oholeia MiNarc IN in't We hs,e great Iului er o.
Testimonials ron psiltIt who have teen cul,a iiii
being prononncedin cratic by their ~ ysfoir, .,.
after taking only enc louc nf STict apd's Aiu tro'.
teryuy ono bottle T'iA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10

BarMrs. Mitchell, of Wilton, Me, drowned
herself in half hogsheAd Of water,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10

Da-Fiheeu dollars day is the price for a
private parlor in the Washington hotels.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10

t4totWohsH' u airs 90. Oh tCulJ.I
PRor DEMuss. Two yerrf ago my scgIp r.'1ne
diseased and my hair commence to ial oUtNsry i.i
lac disease sp'eD' ulil my soap Was one stnl l!cte
Il becbme ycry painlu'; NY rect 81 IIrI w..
broken; thr burning ltchiul sensuiou vas on -tu
pOrUulci would pIpiy renee stcr reutdy, d.,
Clsns of this city. was informed by Htm M, th.
disease with witch NV 50 - ''s aftotu VIZ, O. srlt
IN O1n, anu thri ~ tff.. .ucht s,a-
your adyeriiseu,,., .,,u ncuded 10 contu,t 5ot.
You assured me that You ould eradicate Il Catal
aud restore my hRlr which had become Nolv tbu.
with th0t assurHnce placed myself m your htn,..
and the results are, ave luNuriaHt leso ul lrl
ny acnip IS perfectly wei, and my fair hos ct"Fti H
Mas s'a,n Gogylpp, No; ~ Sogth reah street
IL Il t1ct acknowledged by oil Who have used he
Hair Resorer, "nd then name Il Legion, that itig
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would etectually and permanently restore u.e
hnir Of those who are bald, and prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF
The ierge and rapidly increasing ssle Of Restorative
eOui"rring upon
TIE II MAN FAMILY.
The confidence Of iht public has been obsslned, ana
they all unite ln attsstus 10 its III and suIrr-
OVER ALI PREPARATIONS
hVerntthduced do not recomntn nd my pre-, aJa-
uon 70 cause hair to lrew six Ieet trsll luFny
months, as II lsa simple impossitlliy, Fnd total iu
copsstent with the laws Of Mature. 10 those vi ME
skepiicsi on incredulous, will make Iona noe otter
win forfeit $4,000
zone Thousand nolars) II fail 10 cure tle wont
cases Of partP badness, under 6heen yeora s'und.
THE ONLY GEN me HAlR .REsToREE.
Ihis wonderful re"sdy is sold BY druggist qtIcr.
II YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT ccr IT slNp
FOR IT.
N.B.-CuTcs euaranterd in every cass ,slera tlc d
reetons for &c are implicitly ot.yed
PROF. II. 4. DE MVNN,
IAN, sole Proprietor, 80. % ouuge eti.sr,
tolSdly ANRnv Rov YrfF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-10
FOR THE HOLIDAYS,

whieh Is opsstnlly sSlseled and well made Cali aud
examine our slock OF Clothing, before purchs sing
elsswbere,st at
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY.


D., \
Proposals for furnishing such stationery 40 may
bs required by this Bureau during the ASeal year
ending June 90, 1885, will be received until ~
o'clock m OF TUESDAY. the 18th day Of July, 1894
Those unAeeompanied by satisfactory teatimouiala
Of ability to fulfil contract will not be considered
and contracts will only be awarded 70 mAnufaetu-
rors of or dealers In, the several classes Of
art Giles.
An articles furnished must be OF tho best quality
Of their kind.
Each proposal must DO Hignsd by the individual
or firm masking IT,
All articles required under contract must be
delivered without delay. A failure or refusal
Of the contractor 70 furnish proper articles will be
deemed Just cause for abrogstlHg the contrast.
Articles not named In the schedule, n required,
are to be furnished At the lowest market prices,
and the right 10 reserved Of orfering greater or
less quantity Of each article contracted for ~ the
public service may require.
Bonds, with approved security must be given ny
the Individual or firm obtaining the contract.
should q contractor refuse or neglect to furnish.
when required, any article or articles mentioned
10 the contract, the ssme mNy be In open
market, and II greater Ice has been paid th"re-
for than is specified the contract, the difference
may DO oharged TO the contractor in his next quar-
teFiy account.
Schedules, specifying as near As can be done, the
amount, quality, and description Of the articles
quircd, Gao be had on application at this Office.
Proposals must be addressed to the Commission
of Patentst and endorsed " Stationery"
ie0.thAt
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
wAsnrSoTox, D. c., Moreh's, 1854.

WAsHIsOTOs, d. G., MaFeh'5, 1854.
d.. LIOHTHILIl-DeRr Sir: take this opportu-
rity TO publicly express my gratitude for the won.
detful cure OF Deafntts you have inro SHIRT time
effected in my case. .. r
/ was deaf for about ak years, and for the last
few yearS so much 80 could not hear preaching or
common conversations but now Einee your invGl-
liable services have been rendered, I can hear as
we'll ~ ever. In conclusion, let mo say that the
noises with which have been troubled in my head
for years have also entirely disappeared,
Very truly, yours,
JAMES r MCCATHRAS,
TcRth street, between and G,
Washington.