davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
S. T.--1Seo--x.

s. T---l89O--x-
Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weakness
lassitude, paptatlon of the heart eek Of appetite,
distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, 3 =,
deserve to suffer if they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS
Which are now recommended blythe highest medical
authorities, aud warranted to produce immediate
beneficial effect They are exceedingly agreeable per-
fecty pure and must supsrcsde all other oncs where
healthy, gentle sumuant Is required.
They purity, strengthen and inyigorate;
They create healthy appeutsi
They are an anrdote to change OF water and Diet
They overeome effects OF dissipation and hate hours
They strengthen the system and enliyen the mind;
They prevent miAsnatie and Intermittent fevers;
They purify the breath and acdity OF the stomach
They cure dyspepsia and constipation;
They cure dlRrrheR, ehOlera and cholera mOrbus;
2 They enre liver complaint and nervous headache;
They make the weak strong, the angud brilliant
and are Khausted natures great restorer. They
composed Of the celebrated calisaya bark, winter
gresn, sassafas roots and herhs all preserve in per-
fsO'ly Pursstp oroiE rum. 3. i.o
"'S have given the Plantation Bitters to hund.
reds Of our dipaed soldiers with the most astonish-
ing sfect ....... G. ". ANDREWS,
ysupt Soldiers Home, Cincinnati"
"s The Plantation Bltters have cured me Of liver
complaint Of which was laid up PROSTATE, and had
TO abandon my business. ra.I
rl H.B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, OHIO" .
"ss owe much 10 you, for verify believe the
Plantation Bitters have saved my life
Rev. ". H. WAGGoNER, Madrid, n. r."
{" Thou wilt send me two bottles rlore Of thy
Plantation Btters My wife has been greatly benefit
ted by their use Thy TREND, .s... 5lsaa
PEI r' ASA oURRIN Philadelphia, Pa"
'' - have been great sufferer nom dyspepsia
and had TO abandon preaching. The Plantation
Bittsrs hRVeeured me.
Rev. J. s. CATH0RN, Rochester, N. Y"
49, Send us twenty -four dozen more OF yon
Plantation Bitters the popularity Of which are dali,
increasing with the guests OF our house
uuafsEs SYKES, CHADWICK CO.,
Projectors Wizards Hotel, Washington,Dfcf
SACK are one in thousands OF certificates daily re
ee,Esd They are immensely beneficial to weak per
sons and delicate females
Be cautious OF rs-hled bottles Bee our signatuf'
on hns steel plate label They NOT sold " th'
gallon, They are only sold Ia our patent log eaolI
bottles, By respectable druggsts grocers hotels, q
loons, slaamboais and country stores. ~ sa.s
PH.DRAKE CO.,
easadaw6m 2O2 Broadway, n. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
Aibrrp STABLE.
JAMES oATHOART's
LIVERY TABLE,

A Bree Dflle's old stand Jefferson street. immn-
"A diately opposite the market, where may be had
q alt times the best Of harness horses, bugges car
nAg0s, &e,., .tu..t
reasonable terms. kxa-.. aui0dam
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
.1tFH rR%sURANoE

Young men iHst atATtnR IN business, whose chief
capital IL their anergy and Integrity insure their
lives TO the amount Of half their liabilities. Such AN
act n honesty when known 10 their cFed
itors would Justly Increase their confidence 10 them
Il would show that they mot wish To leave theT bsst
friends exposed to any aYodAble contingency and the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
::of every deseuptio


Having one Of tAs mos, complete PHhtns Esiab
hahmsnls IN sOuthsrn ohS. Aoiliass for doingal
kinds Of WORK, Bosk. Piau, OF Ornamental. are frs
class. We have Of ne fastest Presses and have
an he modern ssyisS Of TVps, and We employ the
S-st woF.msn. -''
We have three Power RrssSss connected with on
Job pspsrtmsnt and are prepared TO execute WORK
with nsAInsSs and dispatch.
H~ordsrsfrOm abroad vin receive prompt at.sn
aOa. Address uu.
HUBBARD 4 DRO., Dayton, OhiO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
BE SAFE From THE PANss OF WANT
~ eUfEfliGIaIti

Would these children have comfortable home. and
the means of educRhonf Would this wife be indepen-
dent OF the cold charities of the Wordi Would this
aged and feeble parent be provided fort Would my
estate pay my debtsf Would there be sacrifice Of
property by forced sales OF administrator 10 meet
the demands Of oferedtorssales made when the market
tends downwardi and far prices cannot be r0alzedl"
How few can answer these question their satisfac-
lonl They fear TO ask them, and cherish thq belief
that they have long lease life. This 10 boil fool,
ish andiowardly. The brave mar
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
EVERY MAN snOrLp INSURE HIS LIFE

'6TFIuJaaH gnGE848 5HT
WA 5g. D0 a0B EU3BsJ
UNHE Etna grants policlss FOR LIFE, for term
L OF years, Endowment policies and ohildIen's En-
dowDaent. Also, Non FOrisihng Policies, which no
payment Is required after ten years.
Five thousand dollars paid two losses in this city
within the last six months.
Among all the contrivances OF men to protect the
family circle from want none can found more sim
pie It's character, noble in its features or certain
its results than Life Insurance 1t is the prop which
the dying husband caves to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08

1t s the unseen hand Of the provdent Aer reaching
forth from the grave, and still nourishng his offspring
and keeping together the family BY 1t, the faithful
sou ra.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08

the honest debtor satisfies his eonfdng creditor when
fate seemed least propitious. In moral and worldly
his sting.
Let any husband, father, son ask hlmself 'If was
to die tonight, would those who are dear to me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
LOOKS THE DANGER IN THE FACE,

That he may grappIe with iL; the wise mAn that be
may study lis natlre and paate its threateninR The
tits
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08
@aIantation Bittcrs.

= - -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-08

} HE DIED IL 4 ronEiGN LAND.
The New York herald., 1864-08-22
Alleged Murder OF . Man by His own
Som In BvOokiym.

An array occurred on Saturday night between reae-
rick and Richard Newton father and son, which resulted
IN the death Of the former appears from tho state.
men, made BY the accused that his father came 70 bis
house, in Madison street, near Franklin avenue, on
saturday night. under the influence Of liquor and stove
bin door In that when no went out 10 expostulae with
him tho old man struck him on the head The 20.
cuscd then picked UP iaborern shovel and
struck him q blow on the head with II, knocking
Rim down ssnselcea After this he vent out
snd brought 10 a policeman and had him taken TO the
ro, ninth prccncs station house charge Of disnr-
dery conduct. Captain waddy noticed that the man was
hieed,pr and had pfy sican called in 70 dress his
wounds During the nUht the deceased grow worse and
the physician agan sent for when was found thst
the man had the cougeston OF the brain and that MS
rku was seriously hactured In the morning he was re-
moved tho hospital where the physician stasd that
was possible for live He died about two O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon The deceased arrested By ON
Ger wunath and locked up s~sit ths nvaatsation Of
Coroner Norris.
The New York herald., 1864-08-22
The New ArcAbishop or New York,


We devote much of our space to-day to a
description of the ceremony Of the install laton
Of the new Archbishop Of New York, which
took place yesterday. 1t was, in many regards,
an important event. and was, no doubt, to all
those who witnessed it, both imposing and sig
nfcant In the midst Of ssnguinary unfra-
ternal conflict, while the vultures of war are
sweeping over hundred battle fields, the dove
ofpeace spread her wings yesterday above the
old Cathedral of st. Patrick, where minister
and messenger of the Gospel OF Christ was con-
Quoted to the Episcopal chair, from which no
words bat those Of peace, charity and good
will to men are to go forth.
Whoever may be the incumbent Of the Arch
iepscopal See Of New York, the position
embraces much that is important, not alone
to the interests Of the Catholic Church. but
to the country at large. Although, acc ord
ing to ecclesiastical discipline, it is only second
to the Archbishopric Of Baltimore in rank,
yet in point Of fact it may be regarded as first
Certainly in the influence, social and political
which it carries with it, it is so. 8,
The Archbishop of New York wields a vast
ment, which, as well as the members OF his
church Ito the manor born" forms very
large portion OF our population. He has it in
his power to invest it with spirit of loyalty, o
dignity OF citizenship, speedy infusion into
the general body of our people. all of which
are so essential to the well being, morals and
prosperity Of o community. Thus we regard
the installation Of the Most Rev. DR.. McClos-
key, the successor Of Archbishop Hughes, as
an event of no common interest and moment.
His predecessor was q remarkable man; more
remarkable perchance as politician than as a
| prelate but In whatever capacity we may
regard Archbishop Hughes he has left a name
American history, as well as an impress upon
the character OF the Catholic community in
America which neither time nor prejudice can
abolish.
For twenty-six years he presided over the
diocese Of New York as Bishop and Archbishop
in the first capacity (partly as coadjutor) from
1888 to 1850, and In the latter from that time
until his death. Archbishop McCloskey is q
younger dignitary Of the Church. He was con.
secrated OoadJutor Bishop OF New York In
1874, and has occupied the Episcopal See o.
Albany for seventeen years.
We all remember how stubbornly the late
Archbishop battlcd for the civil and religious
privileges Of his flock; how he laid the founda.
ton Of the future magnificent cathedral; how
lust and firm he was when it seemed to hin
we'll and proper to enter the political arena
how he called his people together during the
fearful riots Of last July, with q hope to stay
the senseless passions which ever govern |
mob, and, though too late to spare the blood
shed, at least poured the oil of Christian cha
rty upon the troubled waters.
His successor assumes his vacated authorit,
in troublous times; but IL may be allotted 4
him during bis term Of Office to see the storr
stnled and peace and fraternity once more re
stored to this distracted nation, II may he tha
The New York herald., 1864-08-22

MILITARY PROMOTIONS. general has
inst becn appon.ed to command equal in
rank and responsibility TO that Of lieutenant
general in any European service; and to enable
him u outrank the other generals Of the corps
he has been breveted major general. by
this action OF the government the services OF
corps general is obtained for the pay OF sim
ple brigadier general, as brevet carries no
extra pay with it. This would be a very eco
uomical way. OF carrying on the war If it were
only consistently carried out But whilst cor
rupt influences absorb 20 much Of tie revenues
Of tie government the justice may well be
questioned OF economising upon The pay Of the
gallant men who are doing the country such
substantial ssgvice.
The New York herald., 1864-08-22

RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE IN THE ARMY.--We
call the attention Of Gen. Dix, or whoever may
be the proper authority, to case Of religious
intolerance alleged to have occurred In tho
McDougall General Hospital, at Fort Schuyler.
Surely the right Of a veteran soldier to the con-
solations Of the religion Of his choice should
not be denied him in bis last moments.
The New York herald., 1864-08-22
Theatres al.
WALLACK'S.


Dan Bryant closed his very successful engagement here
on Saturday evening Tonight Miss olive Logan will
make her debut In new play, in four acts, called
Eveeen. The play will be very strongly cast, and Mana
ger Moss has promised TO put It handsomely upon the
stage Miss Logan sister Of Eliza Logan, the Western
celebrity and this her temperance actress
several years. retirement, the greatest nteres; is
felt in her debut Miss Logan has every advantage
OF talent education, and position, and antici
pate her success.
TBE FREyCH THEATRE.
This favorite little establishment win probably reopen
the 27th of October In spite OF the high price OF go
Manager Jugnet has determined to to Paris to
pete his company, and will sail the 27th inst. In
the interval Nbos Saloon Will be redecorated and fur
nshed with more comfortable seats and the ventilation
will be especially improved. The extra nights for bcue-
FITS will be abolished next season and the novelties viii
al be brought out upon The regular subscription nights
thus than compensang the patrons OF the theatre
for the moderate advance which VIII DO made in The
prices OF admittance We happy to learn that tho
subscriptions oil up rapidly.
NEW BowRRY.
This very popular and admirably conducted theatre
opened on Saturday evening, with full company and
strong bill The house crowded TO and Mana
ger Lingards prospects for the season excslent
BROOKLYN ACADEMY.
The Brooklyn Academy will be reopcned on the
18Th Of September by the German Opera troupe
The season announced is for SIX nights but, doubt
less, like q Ledger romance, u h TO bs continued
workmen arc now busily engaged In thoroughly I'm
proving tho Academy. McNaly. the stage carpenter,
Is altering and amending the machinery Caoers, the
scenic artist painting complete sets OF now scenery 30
~ to accommodate any opera or drama. The Academy
will soon be one Of the best furnished now one Of
the most comfortable theatres in the country.
The New York herald., 1864-08-22

The DHAD LITTER oyros--By a recent order from the
Post once Department all valuable dead letters arc 10 be
charged double the ordiasry OF postage the pro
per B not fousd 10 thirty days letter pack
age Is returned " the Third Assistant Post Marsha
General.
The New York herald., 1864-08-22

BAsH BArL.-Tbe nrst grand base ban match between
the champion Eckord Club OF Brooklyn and the Mutual
Club OF New York will take psce to-day at halfpss two
r. NJ on the Mutual Ground, Hoboksn Tho contest n
expected TO be a close Que.
The New York herald., 1864-08-22
All the 0utbuildings and Boats In Navy
Cove Destroyed by tbs Rebels.
Farragui Confident Of Reducing FeFt
Morgan in Few Days.
General Granger Preparing e
Breach the Fort,

We have news from Mobile Bay up to the 9th Inst
Admiral Farrsgut and General Granger were proRrsss
ing finely felt confident of reducing Fort Nsr
gan.
The New York herald., 1864-08-22

TIE CHIvALRY AT WoRK.-The chivalry are
at their old amusements again. Not satisfied
with the terrible mauling Grant and Sherman
and Farragut have been giving them for months
past, they are shooting each other, as it were,
for psstime. The last affair occurred between
Mr.. John NJ Daniel, the touchy and able
editor Of the Examiner, and Mr.. e. c. Elmore,
the rebel States Treasurer. Daniel was
wounded in the leg The affair grew out of .
paragraph in the Examiner rejecting severely
upon some high official" who had been using
rebel money in little game called faro, at
which be was clumsy player, and altogether
at the mercy Of professional gamblers. II is
singular that so serious an affair should grow
out Of such an Insignificant matter as rebel
money.
The New York herald., 1864-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Our ates, news from Mexico represents Affairs stiI
fn hopeful condition the constitutional government.
President Juarez remained at Monterey, where the
Judges o. the Supreme Court would shortly assemble
The liberal army that vicinity consisted OF consider
able force, which rapidly Increasing General
Ortera other commanders bad arrived at Monterey
with Their troops and IT thought that they would
coon have an army there large enough to defeat the
French IN the anticipated attack.
TheMosi Rev. Dr. John Mcloskcy the new Archbishop
Of ,hs diocese WAS yesterday installed into his respon
sbc oGcc with appropriate and solemn ceremonies and
10 the presence immense congregation. We give
detailed report OF the proceedings IN another part OF to-
days paper together With the impressive address OF the
reverend prelate Admission to the cathedral was en-
trey regulated By tcSet and the police surveillance
the perfect that could be desired The music was
really nne Professor schmidt presiding at the organ, and
the part u the services the hands Of the ladies
whom elsewhere, being all that could be de.
sired. II rsined heavily during the day, but nothing
could dsmpen the ardor Of the people the
OF their new archbishop
Policeman o'Brien Of the Nineteenth precinct, yestcr.
d.v discovered mao named John Riley alleged TO have
been In the July riots Of last year ID this
civ whom be attempted 20 arrest when the latter drew
revolver and fred upon the officer, producing wound
,bicb !, is supposed will prove fatal Riley made his
.sca pe.
The New York herald., 1864-08-22

TIE WEEKLY PREss.-The Sunday Dispatch
has raised its price to ten cents per copy, its
proprietor probably reasoning that II is more
creditable to die on high charge than on a
low one. All the ether weeklies in the city
will either have to 90 up in price or down into
oblivion. m circumstances NAV determine.
The New York herald., 1864-08-22

The steamship Peruvian, from Londonderry the 18th
inst reached Father Point last Saturday her voyage
Quebec. The main points OF her news, which I'VE
days later, appeared the HERALD yesterday morning,
and ull teegarhc report is given in columns TO-
day
The steamship Kedar. from Queenstown on the 11th
inst, arrived at this port yesterday evening.
couple persons convicted at the Liverpool A.
sizes for breach OF the Foreign Enlistment act OF Eng
eulsting for the rebe steamer Rappahannock
they discharged with the judgment suspended
them aud warning rom the Court
The little brig Vision, from New York, has been spoken
sea- and supplied with provisions her way TO Eng
laod.
Prussia likely TO be soon involved In quarrel
with the German Diet the question Of the occupation
o the Danish territory OF Launbcrg France II is said
protests against any extension Of the frontier Of Prussia
without the consent of the Powers which defined It.
The Danish minister 10 London Is, said, to be re-
called Denmark maintaining only one hrs class mission
which will regulate It's diplomatic affairs from Paris
Cousols closed London, the 18th OF August, al
S9k "a sos Tor money. The Liverpool cotton market
Irregular during the week at decline, ranging from
ono fourth halt penny. on the 18th instant th
msrke, was Grmer, but the quotations remained un
changed Breadstu-s quiet and steady. Pro
visions dull
The New York herald., 1864-08-22
UNrrxp STATES FLAosnr HAHryu
MIR. r. NJ. Cooks Despatch.
MOBILE BAY, August ., 1854

UFfTKp STATS FLAosMr HANuUAD,V
MomIs bar, August I, 1854. a
sm-In accordance with the proposal made In youy
letter OF this morning for the surrender OF Fort Ganes
have 10 say that after communicating with Generns
Granger In command of our forces Dauphn lslAnds
the only offers we makeare;-
Erst-Ihs unconditional surrender OF yourssx - ~
The New York herald., 1864-08-22
THE SITUATION.

The war news Is not OF a very exciting or important
character to-day. Our late intelligence from General
Grants confued particulars OF the aaair
on the Weldon Railroad. Our forces under General
Warren bad ngh. on saturday with the enemy sta.
TONED on that railroad, and succeeded apparently
in accomplishing the object sought. Dispatches
from headquarters represent the affair as
mere skirmish. Those from City Point call II
fight and state that Fifth army corps still hold
their position while Richmond papers say tha, our
troops. after successful attempt the rebel lines
South OF Petersburg tore up portion Of the track
"beaten and forced to retreat" Our correspond
ents, however, furnish full statement OF the affair."
showing that it was decided success side. All
was quiet yesterday. The at Dutch Gap is pro-
crossing finely.
The only news from General Sheridan is the doubt
thrown by he rebel journals upon the that be
beaten by the rebels Sirasburg on Saturday as
reported. Our dispatches state that as far az as
certaned engagement has taken place the Upper
Potomac The rebels believed to bs In force be-
yond Berryvls
We have additional particulars, from General Sher
mans department, OF the rebel General Wheeers raid
General Fitzpatrick in pursuit OF him on Saturday.
wheeers force consists OF three divisions Of cavalry
one brigade OF infantry. They have ten pieces OF srt
ery in all and number abeut Eve thousand men. His
movements since he occupied Cleveland very mys.
terious.
Our intelligence from Farraguts command to the 9th
inst, by arrival from New Orleans yesterday. Fort
Morgan then completely invested and its destruction
was regarded by the Admiral certain Gen Granger
preparing attack the fort with his land forces
The rebels had destroyed all the oubuidngs and boats
in Navy Cove We give to-day the brief ofhcial
poadepce between Admiral Farragut and General Gran.
ger the sde and General Page the other do
mandng and refusing the surrender OF the ort All that
is interesting in tho details OF the attack Forts Morgan
and Gaines is given graphically by correspond.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-09
fPunrio--No 1927

Az ACT 70 provide for the Improvement Of Il .
grounds Of the Govern ment Hospital for tie
Insane By an exchange Of land.
BsA enaeed By DE seHate and House Of Represen,
Eafves Of tie United States Of America IN Congress
sembled, That the Secretary Of tie IuteTi0 l.
hereby authorised - deed 10 John Perkins \
portion Of the extreme south point angle ofthe
farm Of the Governments Hospital fyr the Insane.
ia exchange for two acres Of land, more lees,
now owned and occupied by ths said Perkins and
situated near the middle Of that sds Of the Hos.
pital farm which fronts upon the public roads :.
Progided, That not more than three seres are give
for one consalned IA the last described piece d
land belonging 70 the said Perkins And pyorided.
further, That the said Perkins abIs 10 give and
and does give 10 tic United states good and snf
heient title 20 he piece Of land owned aud
occupied BIZ him.
lra lSEo.z ABdBs u further eaqetsd That the Fec
cresaFy d tbs Interior further aufhofizsd to
dsiray the e.psnses Of DING the dsel ing
house on the. present. Perkins tract 10
tbs traet Exchanged for ~, and u dig
gng aud walllDg vel, out Of any apprs-
pristlon already made Or that may be made for en-
CT. ng the grounds Of the hospital.
81 Approved June ~, 1861
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-09
rPupLlc-No. l45.l

An ACT repeating certain provisions Of law oou
offning seamen on board public aud private YES
aeis 0fthe United States.
Be enacted b. The SeHais and House ef Rcpresea
katiuss of dae UHisd States u America ~ Con0 s,s
assembled, That 80 much OF an act entitled "a n
aot for the regulation Of seemen on board the pub
lie and private vessels q the United lates, an
proved the third OF March, one thousand eight
hundred and thirteen, a. makes u not lawful 20
employ on board auy Of the public or private YES.
sells Of the United states any person or persous
sxeept citlaSns o. the United States or psrsonfs
az color, natives Of the United Stat ~ and 40
much 0fthe third, hfth, SIXTH aud seventh section,
of"An act concerning the ma igation ofths Uni.
ted States approved the first OF March one thou
sand eight hundred and seventeen, as csnrerns
the CT WIS o. vessels therein named and SO much
Of the first Of an act entitled IAN act TO repeal the
tonnage duties on ships aud vessels Of the United
states and upon certain foreign vessels" approved
the thirty .hrst Of May, one thousand elght hun
dred and thirty, ~ makes discrimination Ia favor
Of vessels certain proportions II whose erews
shall BE- citizens ofthe United Stats shalt be- aud
the Sane are hereby, repealed Prspidsd hoarerer,
That onieers OF vessels Of the United States shall
Ia all cases be citizens of the United States
Approved, June IS, 1884