davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-16
VENEREAL HOSPITAL
Eptablishedi in the Year 1880,


FOR TIE oUgE OF PRIVATE DISEASES,
And under the control Of tso OF the most Eminont
Physicians the world,
DR r. BONAPARrE, nom London anu Parls
dospitals aud Tor the past ten years oi the Cln-
SInnatj Vensrea, Hospital, and Dr. ~ y, HEY hOLDs
iato OF New York This Is the Only once IN the clly
where q permanent cure OF Private Diseases can De
oltaioed without the uso OF mercury or change o.
diet CiOnorrhos cured IN to ~ hours Gleet cured
q to 10 days; structures curedln Ito 5Weeks Noc
turaal Emissions stopped In 2 10 days seminal
Waaknes cured in 10 Ks; syphilis IN ts priInA
~ stages cured Ia days Sec ndary symptoms IN
90 sweeks; skn Diseases cured IA l 70 weeks I'M
uotency yigor restored IN to weeks All diseases
II private nature treated with unparalleled success,
male or female.
Private Guide Health. 10 benecia TO all male snd
iemale old aud young, FhOuld read this book ltNill
snighten those who grope la darkness. Price 70
br. i3snapSrte's French Patent Male satei It 8
perfectly safe and never ails TO 90 satisfaction Itis
the only safe aud anre pfeFsuuse against disease.
Price OF the Frsnah Patent Male sale, tl the single
Sus 81 per half dozan.s 81 por dozen, sent BY mail.
aaB- Madame LOZl ER'S Fenlalo MO0thly Pills IA \
sfe aud reliable remedy Tor suppreHsiOnh aud al
male diseases l.adies should not use them during
pregnancy, as they VII produce miscarriage. Prios
81 90 per bo1-extra hne S5-aenl 10 any address BY
mail.
Drs.B r. are the men 10 consult they are un-
questoaahly acknowledged 10 be- the ehanplons and
kings VI yenerea Diseases, and tho only pocors who
receive monthly reports from the Old world, they
boen aceuatoned from an early ago OF youth 20
witness the various diseases which aihet mankind,
and 70 watch the progress through n long career O
professional study Ia every sphere Of lie, r0m The
humble abode Of poverty - The mansion Of the veal
,hy, and having ascorlunei beyond doubt the yAs
suffering ef humanity they determined 10 select the
qsneratv6 system their particular studv and to de
Vote their aoie attention 10 the allie walton Of the dis
e1sss OF these IN portant fnetons M etera li i.
snawered unless they csntain remittance pr a nost
Es stamp. Gall or address,
Ore. BONAPARrE A RkYHOLDs,
No. Use sycamore atroot, hetWeen eiit5s HHth eaa
AIDE, Cincinnati, Ohio.
oaaa hNnrs irnn o M. topP.d te6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-16
aost
Y (. ~ a.'.r. 9putels, y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

bEAth HIhkElg bpSlON. H
Wrscuy opposite the Boston aud oTcea " Railroad
Alh t ftA+ Depot.)
uNHB undsrslgned, who has been eonnecte with the
Il American Houref In this city, ior over nine years,
has leased This well known aud popular otel fOr a
oi years and pledges him eli 10 his friends and
the ubc 70 bis utmost efforts 70 sustain ths rep
utRton OF the UNITED STATkS HOTEL, ~ u hfst
class house The public may rely upon finding, at
thish5u-ey AL the Rppaucesa and comforts OF trst
class hotelg
Price, as heretofore, Two Dollars per dat.
ocSdGm FRANK PRATT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-16
Sklrts.
moor SKIRT St! /!

Hoop Skirt Factory.
HNHh undersigned have established a Hoop btitA
Factory at No. 2fG Fifth street, near tbe OceOla
MIL Az kinds--New York and Paris style Skirts
repaired neatly aud warranted Tor six montha!
Corsets and bustles constantly hand. i4adiesre-
menbAr the place No. 27d, Fnh street, Dayton.
N lune23-tf J. RERST1llN BRO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-13
Tho Twenty Negro Ciause.

The rebel CONSUMPTION law is not 60
sweeping, after ell, ss represented. The
President, members OF Compress, the Gov
ernors Of States and members OF the Leg
islstures, and sleh persons as either State
or confederate s=eeEt;Vs nay designats, are sz-
emPG But these are not all who are thus
relieved Of military duty. Itis not enough
that the leaders can except IS many
friends as they please, from the rigors Of
camp life, and the dangers Of tbs battle
field; another elsss must be the oligsrchy.
Each pentstion on which is employed
twenty negroes, is entitled to an exemption
in favor Of one white man; either the
owners or sueh man as he nay designate,
which Of course is the exemption Of the
former.
a Iich mans war, and POOR mans fight.
The wealthy family with twenty negroes
y work for it, cannot bs beresved; while
be only support Of the wife and children
Z the pocr nsn, is snstehed away. But
his Is sll quite natural the Tsr was COM
asnoed in behalf Of the interests Of class,
lad it is ft that it be carried cn in accord
nee with the original prOgramne.-RGsh-
iIIe UBioB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-13
HRnnT NEW YnRK.

NEW YORK, February II.
The Tribune says letter from our London
correspondent contains some precise informs-
ton on point Of importance, which has, as yet,
nutshell, Is, that at this moment there IS meet
Of six rebel war steamers in Chinese waters.
These vessels were fitted out in Eneland by
Sherrard Osborne, an English Naval captain
and were recruited among the otheeTs and men
Of her Britannic Majesty's navy They we're
under contract to the Chinese Government,
but when they reached Chlra, disagreement
arose between Osborne and the Chinese author
tiles, and the vessels were not delivered but
thrown on the market and Fold ct Rue1on-Os-
borne, officers, crews, guns, and sll, TO JeHerson
Davis. It is not unnaturally i1timated that Us
borne had some slight expectation OF reachlng
this result when he left England
Funds for the purchase are said to have been
provided IN part by the sale Of the rebel ram IN
the Clyde.
There are now but few American ships in the
Enst Indian Waters, andit is thought probable
that this feet, in company with other rebel Pl-
rates, may be destined to attack San Francisco
In order 70 show their respect for British neu-
trality the British crews take oath al natural
izalion as citizens OF the Confederacy when the
flag changes. If, therefore, San Francisco
should happen to be burned aud plundered,
John Bull washes his hands OF all esponslblllty.
The Raleigh, N. c Progress contains strong
article against the new Confederate enr oilment
set. It says if Congress Is bent on fastening
military despOtism on the people, they must
submit quietly or resist the tyranny that resist
snce 70 tyranny is obedience to God, snd the
people OF North Carolina wont hesitate which
course they should pursue. Pass the tyrsnrleAl
bill reported by the Military Committee and the
collision so long talked Of between North Carroll
na and the Confederate States IS upon Us.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-13

In tbe Southern slave markst likely +"
Aegroes bring from s., GOO to S2,5G0iR the
appreciated currency Of the country, OF
bout 500 in the currency before the war.
Such negro before Sumter" was
Forth twelve 10 fifteen hundred dollsrs in
,ald, exchange on New York, OF Southern
psnk notes. The depreciation is remark
ble. Other property hss advanced.
Boots once worth ten dollars are now
Forth two hundred. But one Of the most
curious features Of this ohst,le deprecis-
ion is the fact that the hire Of slave and
bis board and clothing for year now
reach almost his value. The hiring price
Is six hundred dollars, and twelve hund.
red more sre required to elotbe and feed
him. No wonder that we are receiving
fresh assurances from the South that sla-
very hss gone up" and "under," and
that we find the Herald the advocate Of q
amendment fer the abolition
Of slavery. The South is raising q new
and starting upon g new ca
reer. Freedom will give her the empire
which slavery has failed to grasp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-13
sTATEs IE 1860,
TnIal - N

These figures do not include the religious,
literary or miscellaneous publications in
either section. II these were added, the
disparity would appear still more stri-
king. The record, as 1t stands, is sufi-
cienily indicative Of the differences be-
tween South and North in intellectual pro-
gress sad activity. Bat let Us follow the
parallel q step further, taking for the pur-
pose Of present comparison, the condition
Of the states yet remaining under rebel
rule, where southern "institutions still
have sway, namely: Alabama, Georgia,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carroll
rs, Texas and part Of Virginia. The pO-
Hticsl papers published in these states
in 1850 numbered, all told, ,ffty-JoaT,
aad Of these sIl but thirty. Eve are dead
from the pressure Of want. While Geo--
Eia, the aEnpiTs State Of the South, in her
best days supported oily seyeaty-fVe pa
pefs, twelve Of which were dsilies,l with
a population Of l,057, ,266, the people Of
Massachusetts, bought and read one hun
dred and twelve journals every year (seV-
enteen Of them deilios) when the whole
population Of that stste was but ], 1,23I, ,G66
not 200 900 greater than that Of Geor-
gia.
Before the rebellion, therefore, the South
Hss vastly inferior to the North in htera-
~ enterpFises-the proportion having
been nearly one to four-While the effect
Of the war upon the rebel states is sufh-
cisntly indicated BY the rapid decay, con-
fsssed by the rebels themselves, Of which
the newspaper mortality may be taken as
Gn index,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-13
FROM CIRCINKkTI.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADER-l

CINCINNATI, Feb. Il.
The Financial Committee Of the late
Sanitary Fair has made its report. The
total receipts were $3.50, OOO-totsl profits,
S2SO,OOO
The tables Of the ladies' Bazaar netted
$4,000.
The Chambers Of Commerce have sp,
pointed Convention to be held in Louis
vile on the 24th, to devise measures for
improvements in the navigation Of the
Ohio river from Louisville to Pittsburg.
Latest arrivals from Kuaxville report
thst the troops at that place are in excel
lent spirits and able to repsI any attack.
General Logan left Huntsville, 'Alabsms,
few days ago, with the Fifteenth Army
Corps. 10 act in cOnjunctiOn with General
Sherman. A cavalry expedition moved
south from Corinth to act in concert with
LOgsn's force. Logan WIS to attack Polk
and the cavalry were to cut of his retreat
snd dispense Forests mounted troops.
No doubt great frnk movement on
Johnson is intended.
The army at Chsttanooga, is in motion
by this time for Tunnel Hill and Dalton,
ualess its movements have been DELAYED
By circumstances unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-13
FROM CHARLESTON.

new York, February r.
The steamer Fulton, from Port Royal CT the
9Th, and Charleston on the morning Of the 10th,
with the 9th Ohio regiment on board, arrivsd
this evening. Purser McManus furnishes the
following for the press
A blockade runner grounded in fog on the
7th instant, and was destroyed by our neet anc
batteries In Charleston HsrbOr.
An expedition lett Port Royal on the Tth in
slant, under General Seymour, consisting OF
three brigsdes and one light battery and landed
at Jacksonville, Florida, on the morning Of the
sth, without any casualties. It is reported thai
the expedition will push on to Tallahassee
General Gilmore and staff sailed on the 9Th,
for Port Royal, to Join the expedition.
The British war steamer Petrel, with dis
patches for Benjamin, the rebel Secretary o.
War, arrived of Charleston bar on the 9Th, and
requested permission to communicate With
the British Golsui at Savannah, which Admiral
Dahlgren declined to grant. The Petrol put te
| sea Immediately.
The Savannah Republican gives a gloomy &C.
count Of rebsl affairs. It states that only one
months supply Of subsistence is IN the posses
sion OF the ccmmissaTy.
Admiral Dahlgren with the Pswnse, Water
Witch and Wschusetts, has sailed for st. Johns
Florida.
Three deserters from the 97th Pennsylvania
regiment, were to be shot on the 9th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-13

-svy. Negroes, slave and free, are 10 be
drafted; loyal masters to receive 800
bounty only in case the slave is freed for
ever. Commissioners are to be appointed
in each slave State now in the Union, to
FIX tie pries of slaves drafted, which in
no case shall exceed three hundred dollars.
Furnishing substitutes exempts only for the
time the substitute is not liable to draft.
The commission is $500, which exempts
only as long ss the names in the wheel are
not exhausted. Non -combetants from
conscientious opinions will be allowed to
serve in hospitals and in charge Of freed
men II the first draft fails to produce
the required number Of men, second is
to follow. Sections nineteen and twenty
Of the present law are repesled. The pay
msnt Of bountiss are extended to the loyal
masters Of negroes now in service. The
vote on the bill was-syes, 81 +; noes, So.
TARIFF ON WOOL.
A delegation from Ohio, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania, is hero, urging upon
Congress the necessity Of raising the duty
on wnol They represent that ouF pro
ducers cannot compete with those Of Aus
trslia, Cape Of Good Hops and South
America, as the tariff now is, which is
FIVE cents. They therefore eek that the
tariff bo raised to ten cents Per pound on
imported wool, il order to protect our pro
ducers. Thus far they have net with
Euoh favorable consideration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-13
AUorrrast from tho Census.

From the New York Evening Post.
Tbs rebel journals declare thst the op-
pressions Of the g Confederate" govern
msnt snd the high prices Of materials in
the South have produced very serious
mortality among the the southern newsps-
pers. so that but thirty i've dailies now re-
main alive in all the rebellious ststes.-
The southern mind, which receives the
principal part Of its instruction on stumps
By the TsyBide, probably will not miss
the dead journals, and The world generally
will be none the worse for this sudden de-
mise; but still il is curious 10 look back TO
the census OF 1850 to see what Wss the
condition Of the southern press four years
ago. In that year there were nine hun
dred and seventy nine political journals
puklished In ell the slave states against
tive thousand two hundred and sixty-three
Of the game class in the free states. OF
this number aiasfy-oss were southern dali
lies; now there sTe according 10 tbe rebel
confession, but taiFty fee. The daihes in
the free states four years ago numbered
two hundred and eighty-one; they have
increased since that time, instesd Of dy-
ing eut-but then we Of the loyal states
do cot receive Tsyside-strmp instruction.
Pr Wsy Of comparison, we give the CEN
- statistics By states, in psrslleI COL
anns, taking The figures Of 1880.
POLITICAL PAPzRs PUsEIsHED Il TEE UNITED
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-13

Ihsve had caooked eyes for twenty yasIs went
to Er Jones, who is naw at the American Hctel Co.
lu ubus, January 20sh, l.54. who straigntens1 ny
eyes IN one minute. 1 am 3 farmer; I've az BAIL,
Fairhs.d county, o. JOHN GEsskL-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-13
FROM CAIRO.
Especial to the Leader.

CAIRO, February II.
We have New Orleans dates to the 5th
last. There is not much news.
General Banks has issued 3 proclama-
ton in regard to the electior. which takes
place in Louisiana on the zSd, and on the
subject of insugrsting new labor system.
The latter provides for tie suspension Of
enlistments of soldiers from Plantations un-
der cultivation and for the government Of
plantations according to the manner pub
lished to the Treasury Department.
Nssohez dates are to the 9th, which says
that trade is brisk. But little news is
stirring.
Memphis dates to the 10th inst, say that
several squads Of gusrrillss have been
captured.
The people in the interior are getting
sick Of rebellion, and come in large num-
bers to take the oath Of allegiance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-13
FROM NEW YORK.

NkN 1ohks eDIuafy IL
Special to Post:
The House Post Office Committee will report
hill In favor OF direct mail communication with
Brazil.
The Select Committee on Railroads between
Washington and New York are waiting for state.
ments from the Presidents Of the existing roads.
The report of the Committee Will probably rec
ommend a new road.
The Post says, the loan market is working
more easy at Z. The amount Of capital to be
borrowed at per cent. is daily incFeaalng. Mer-
camille paper passes at 6t6s. The stock mark ct
Is active, and numbers OF new buyers are daily
crowding the precincts Of the Stock Exchange.
Should the present ease in money continue,
there is little doubt that a speculative rise in
prices will be inevitable.
Government stocks hsve advanced consider
ably this morning, on the receipt Of the news
that the foreign orders to buy, amounting to
nearly 81 600 COO, came by the last steamer.
In Consequence of the excited and rapid ad-
vance, some ofour National Banks have difficult
ty in procuring the clean coupon skies OF 81
They are, however, beginning to buy endorsed
bonds, by which plan they save per cent. and
obtain security which Is equally ft for their pur
pose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-13

NOTICE.-WALDO A. FISHER
IN isthig dag admitted partner In cur house, un-
der the firm name Of T. GarrelEon : %.
December i 1853 Il. .GAkRErSOsG 90.
EM VAL.
We hsvs this day removed our stock CT Goods from
IS River and l9 HeadOTSts &c l45 Water and As and
43 Uniou-Sts., vhsIe with largely increased stock
Of Goods ge shall BE- able 10 o1ef inducements to
purchasers; and shall be happy TO see cur old Gus
TONERS, and as many nsw ones 81 may favor rs with
6 call. d dAiEGI5Oh q w.
December !. 1883. dec9-lN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-13
FROM WASHINGTON.


Special to the Times:
The last batch of nominations for Brgsdier
snd Msjor- Generals sent by the President to the
Senate yesterday, were returned to the Presl-
dent to-day by the Military Committee with the
statement that there were no vacancies whatever
for new Major Generals and BrigadieT Generals,
and these appointments were therefore illsgal.
The Senhte Military Committee are unanimous
in their determination not TO report General
Soho6eld's nomination to the Senate for conir-
nation.
Tribune special:
The Rev. S. o. Wiley, Of Philadelphia; Rev. J..
R. Sloan, of New York; and VIM. Brown, OF
Philadelphia, COMMITTEE Of the Reformed Pres
byterisn Synod, had an Interview this morning
with the President on the subject Of amending
the Constitution in favor of Christianity and
Freedom. They were introduced by Judge
Vi1ghsrn, OF Ohio, who presented their memoir
ials Tho President replied 10 the delegation
that he would take the matter into serious con-
sderais on and give it such attention as his duty
TO cur Mixer and country seemed to demand
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-13
A Glimpse Of d. Trurh.

The Boston Courier is the leading Cop
psrhesd journal OF New England. In at
recent editorial article 1t confessed:
"The success Of the Republican party q
he recent Stats elections is 3 fact which
ao one can escape from. 1t is obvious ss
church by daylight. In sll the loyal
States, except New Jersey, they have q
majority; whether real or artificial It is
aot necessary to inquire. In New Eng
and, especially, they have everything theiE
zn way, like bull in china shop OF z
donkey in chicken yard. With few ex-
peptions, they have the press, the pulpit
the men Of letters, and the lecturers on
their side. The weight Of social inaueneG
and feminine fascination is with them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-13
TEE cuEsoR1Pr1ox BILL.

The House ansIly passed the COnscrip-
tiOn bill to day after considerable fruitless
fllibustering on the part Ofthe Democrats.
The bill is unchanged, except In minor
details. The two classes ere consolidated.
Negroes are to be drafted as explained in
last nights dispatches. The bill, Of course,
goes back to the Senate for concurrence
in the amendments, and Il is not improba
bic that the Committee Of Conferences may
yet be needed to settle some Of the diff
culties.
The following is fuller synopsis Of The
COnscriPiiOn bill, as # passed the House.
No exemptions whstevef sre allowed, sx-
csPt for mentsl or physical disability, or
two years previous service in the army or
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-13

From the Pittsbu-g weekly Chrcnie'e, h'eh H. 81
DR. JoyEs At TiiE AIOsosGt BEJA HoUsT.-Ws have
fr uuenfly c-led attention TO the signal 51co 50 at
ten fng Dr. Jones treatment Of eye a. ear diseses5
His Bcs Is crOWdtd eYery dav, Eud We nGTe Jet to
hear Of rye case Of his in Thich ire patient ha3
NOT received the greatsat bsneat nom bis ueainent
" have sEoken already Cf the , uc1ess win which
he operstss fer diseases OF the el 2. me io4oWing
os tIncats shows Hhat he eau do Ia DISEASES OF the
S1ldslo known here. and any statement coming from
rim will Be read with interest. Here Is what hesays;
PITrsBuRaH, March 9, 1855.
Having Eoen trO1bled With danes fJr soma tu8
sat mora par ic7lariy aer tas Ing colo and latter
fy Becoming much worse made Up my uiuc, IN ooua-
IAny with friend, % Wit Dr. jones' q the EoBon-
nshsla ouss- On the I'd day Of D ar d'd -. Al
after helm seated 5 81 ed my giving full paF
ticulars. The Doctors repV ives. ~ can res eT- Jour
hearing as well as IL ever Wee." "H0w long Vii ts
take Eottor p "de an hour" win toe opera
tion be painful - "So, ,ir; any OpsrafiOl n The
much will 1t O. st, Doc orf The sum Was nsmed.--
ssTon ca 20 to WORK. The octor began and went
throuah Gse sons msster workman. Irs cad cf
pain certain paris Cf the Oper&tiol gave more OF
pleasing t!oa then an opea2ton IN Wnleh %
much was ct stake for me-
II les than half hour ny hearing Was perfectly
raatDred and hsa remained % tver uacs. pad the
Tcctor his price and an perfectly T-u satisfied Wfth
nv ha-Fain. The oetor and are sFen, Ga s=pr thas
think i had the best eftts ber4sin. ha. "
rittsp have cone Voluntarily, and did not besTi
the 70 Be peri CT Eop5a ~ e g'5eo9s rssAra
Ocmnsr-ial ssd aiTsr BepoIts-,
6ihscn-St., q Ward
~Dr. JONES permanent address Is
No. Is Arlington Place, New York City.
t,bl7 bssdassF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-13
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WlsHINuIUh4 7 GU 7,
The case Of the California Quicksilver Mining
Company came up iu the Supreme Court to-day,
and was set for hearing on the 10th inst. The
mines are row worked on contract to pay the
Government one third Of the proceeds, snd II
the event Of decision in favor Of the United
states, the Company is to give Peaeesble pos
session.
There seems to be no difference of opinion
among the Senators that the recent election OF q
senator by the Kansas Legislature, was Prema-
ture and therefore invalid. A resolution VIII
shortly be introduced into the Senate defining
tho constitutional power with reference 20 such
aIoations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-13
FROM CHICAGO.
Special to the Leader.

CHICAGO, Feb. II.
A barn was burned this morning about
three o'clock, st ths ccrnsr of Stste and
18th streets, and soldier, name un'
known, eight hcrses. and two cows con-
aumed. There is strong superstition that
the soldier was murdered and pat il the
barn, and then the torch applied. The
matter is undergoing thorough inVesti-
gstioa.