davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-17
vENEREAL HOsPITAII

L
Established in tho Year 1850, .,i .si
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES,
And under the control Of two Of tho most Eminent
Physicians in the World ~,
nR E, DONAPARTE, from London and Pans
IL uoHpilala, and for the past tan eaTa 81 lle On-
late fNew York TINS Ia the only office In the city
where permanent cure OF Private Diseases can be
obtained, without the use Of mercury or change OF
diet Gonorrh@a cured IN SIX to forty-pso honrs
Glef cured In three to ten days; Sirctufea cured
one to three weess Noetnrnal Eminsions stopped IN
two to ~ dayp; SemEsl Weakness cured IA tao TO
eight weeks syphilis in its primary stages cured IN
three days Secondary symptoms in one 10 three
weeks; Skin Diseases cured m one 10 three weeks
impoency, Viger Test tored In TO tour Weels AL
diseases OF private nature treated With unparalleled
success. male or female. lysA u. ..
the Private Guide 20 Health, " bene clal 10 ALT mails
aud female, old and young should read thiswoEk.
will enlghien those who groPe in darkness. PHiee
twenty-five cents, entity mail. .a
Dr BouapaTtea French Patent Male Safe II is
perfectly sale and fails 10 give satisfaction. IL
is the only safe and preventive against disease
Price OF the French Patent Male Sale, 81 the single
x sS as s3Ss as.sR a0S sR fs is
safe and reliable remedy for spppTessionh and all To-
pregnacy, a. they will produce miscarriage, Price tl
per bOx-eKira hne t5-hent 10 any address by mail
DTs. b. N, are the men 70 eonsulti they are un.
gutsuonaby aekno"ledgsdto be the ehaHinlons ans
tinsa Of YneTeal Diseases and the only Doctors WHO
receive monthly ieperls irom ihe oid world they
have been accustomed tfon early age Of youth 10
witness Tho various diseases which ahiict manknd
and 10 watch the progress through long career ol
professional slndy In every sphere OF le, from the
humble abode Of poverty TO the mHnsion OF the
wealthy and having ascertAined beyond adoubtthe
vast sunerngo humstiiy, they deteTminsii 10 select
10 devote their whole attention 10 tho alienation Of
due Diseases OF these important iunctena, NO euers
win be answered ueless they eSnain remittance OF
" pO'''1' ''Ir Dr.. B6NAPARTE q REYEoLDs, a.
No l3e Sycamore street, between Fnh and Sixth,
Once hours nom r. NJ. tosP. n. "a iel7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-17
Insurance.
Insurance.
STATEN ENT
or TIN CoNDITIos OF tue
ETNA INSURANCE CO.,
IN ehs n. M, of Iauuarv a Teah

ON the Ist Day Of January A. d. Ises,
NEApE to the Auditor OF Ohio, pursuant 70 the
INI Statute Of that State.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
nARKENuNG COUNSEL.

Provisional Gov. Marvin Of Florida, says OF
the Freedmen of that Statet
"Itis protection and not political privileges, that
they need and desire; and the problem TO be solved Is
how 10 secure them that protection riho eir pdtei-
po,ion in N, business Of the Government II they nave
he same protection for their rights that the white man
has. they will have no ground TO complain
The "problem" invented by Gov. Marvin
is indeed puzzler. Had he said, "The prob
lem is how to keep a carload of iron hundred
feet above the earth's surface mih nothing bnf
air betueem Mem," all would have perceived its
essential insoubility. Yet his "problcm" is
essentially like that.
vainly will the Governor essay to secure to
Blacks "the same protection for their rights
that the White has" while the latter is allowed
monopoly of political power The main pro
lection " of the rights of Whites is their vote.
Deprive them of this, and they will be utterly
at the mercy Of those who shall still possess 1t.
Why is it that truths so obvious need restat'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
FROM WAsIIINGTON.

Special D.spstch to The n. Y. Tribune.
WAsnHdToy, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1865.
WRECK or THE REPUBLTC-Two MORE SAVED.
The Navy Department received telegram
from Hilton Head to dhy dated Nov 7. stating that
the United States steamer Tioga had arrived there
having on board Oliver Martin and Joseph Norman,
picked up at seq from the missing raft and tie only
survivors Of "A who attempted to save themselves IRON
tie wrecked steamer Republic.
NATIONAL BASES.
There are in all ,6Ol National Banks n full
operation TO date.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The receipts from internal revenue to-day
amounted to $4,000
THE INDIANS.
The Indian delegation from the Fox tribe a
lows. departed this evening ior their Western homes
apparently we satisfied with their Great Father the
President. Col Elijah Sells. an agent Of tho Indian
Buresu accompanied them and is fully empowered 10
disburse sufficient quar- ermasor and connssary stores
TO relieve their present necessities and to investigate
the can.e OF their separation ffon the Sacs. Judge
Cooley Commissioner OF Indian AhaTs, previous 70
their departure assured them that II the investigation
shond demonstrate that IL best for the two tribes
10 live from each other tue Government Wouid
nee that their interests were properly carsd for.
CoLoRED TROOPS CONTRIBUTING TO THE LINCOLN
MONUMENT.
The 3lst Regime nt of colorcd troxs has con-
tributed $50 TO the IHcon National M,usrient Asso
citation.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS.
The medical statistics Of the Army show that
hut nine per cent Of .bc admissions 10 ac hospitals
died. while 20 per cent were restored - LHerent de-
grees OF health.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
THE CHOLERA.

The letter of DR.. Theodore Walser, elsewhere
printed, throws considerable light on the origin
and proximate causes of the cases of Asiatlc
cholera on board the Atalanta. The ships pas
sengers were Swiss and Germans, who came 10
Havre by way of Paris in which latter city the
existence of cholera had been officially declared
In the emgrant boarding-houses OF Paris
some of them died, under tho eye OF
Government physicians, and it is related
that these physicians, acting under orders nom
Government, showed themselves most auxious
that the choera-inlected passengers should be
put on board ship at Havre, and afforded them
unusual facilities Of transportation. For the
sake of humanity, We trust such tale may
prove unfoundcd. II seems little too cold
blooded even for the Emperor Napoleon to en-
courage the expectation Of Asastic cholera from
his own domnions across the Atlantic to an
other continent.
Out of % cases on the Ataanta during her
voyage and since her arrival at Quarantine, 20
joying separate rooms, and plenty Of light and
air, wholly escaped. Yet there was nothing in
the condition of the ship or the character OF
her accommodations in the steerage TO cause or
to encourage an epidemic. Dr. Walser testi-
fes to good treatment by the captain, abund
ant food and prompt attendance and remedies
by the ships surgeon.
II, then. the quarantine shall be rigidly en-
forced and persisted in long enough, we see no
reason to suppose that this ship, either by i,s
passengers or cargo, is to be the one to ostab-
lish the pestilence among us. 1t may rather be
the timely warning to rouse us to such pre-
| yentive measures as shall either keep of the
cholera wholly or mitigate its severity when
it actually comes.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
THE TEST OATH.

The Northern Democracy, in trying tosmooth
the path Of its Southern allies back into Con-
gress finds few obstacles in the shape of laws
among Others the famous test oath act of July
2; 1862. That act requires every person elected
10 any office to swear that he has never volun-
tarily borne arms against the United States,
nor counseled nor encouraged resistance to the
laws, nor held any Office under the Rebellion,
nor yielded any voluntary support to the Rebel
Government; and; further, that he will support
and defend the Constitution. Undoubtedly, the
retrospective clauses Of the oath will exclude, as
they were intended to exclude, al active and all
consenting Rebels from Congress. until the act
is repoaled-which it will not be Just yet The
Democratic journals, therefore, resort to their
old tactics of arguing against tho validity Of the
law, exactly as they have argued against the
validity of every law meant to preserve the in
tegrity of the Union during tho last four years
There appears no other method Of ringing in the
Soahern representatives, since even if Mr.. Nc.
Pherson could be bulled into putting them on
the roll-which he can't be---they eOnd scarcely
SWALLOW an Outu quite 50 ucu'iiy HOn-Siuu us
this.
Yesterdays World, rejecting the election as
an unpleasant topic, fires away at the OATH
through column Of what passes wo sup
pose, for legal argument. 1t objects first that
the oath mfy be meant as q penalty; which is
too absurd for serious discussion. The only
other point In the article is that the Constitu-
ton presoribes sn oath to bc taken by Senators
and epresentatives; therefore Congress can
require no other. The Constitutional oath
relates TO support of the Unioa in tho
htue, thinks tho World, and queries "where
then, if the oath Of 1862, born of revolution, be
rot in tho nature penalty for acts Of rebellion,
does Congress get power to compel a member
elect 10 take the first two.thirls, which re.
lates to the past and does not concern the
future The fact Of Fever having been con-
cerncd in rebellion against the United States
is certainly not n.entioned among the constitu.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
THE NEW CONGRE ss.

The XXXVIlIth Congress will convene at
Washington on Monday, Dec. a. In the Sen
ate, the Hon. Lafayette s. Foster of Connect
icut will take the chair as President pro ten.
with Col. John w. Forney Of Pa. as Secretary.
The majority of the UniSnists is here SO heavy
that it can in no case be overcome except by
division; the only Opposition Senators entitled
to take seats without inquiry being Messrs.
Wright and Stockton of New-Jersey, Buckalew
of Pennsylvania, Riddle and Salisbury of Del
aware Davis and Powell of Kentucky, Il. John
son Of Maryland, Hendricks Of Indiana, Nc
Dougall Of California, and Nesmith Of Oregon
Ill in all, to 80 Unionists. If every State
lately in rebellion were to have Senators pres
ent at the hour ofopening the Session, Gas sever.
al of them will not, and if each were TO claim
and hold his seat, there would still be Unionist
majority. SO no more need be said of the
Senate.
As to the House, the case is but little differ
ent. The Representatives who will take seats
of course are politically divided as follows
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

t;onal qualifications for Member Of Congress,
and an oath "to support the Constitution is
clearly very different thing from tho oath pro-
yided by the act of July 2, 1862.
This sort of logic-chopping comes too late
The UorId's opinion is extremely valuable, no
doubt, on a question of law, but prossibly that
of John Marshall may not be less weighty. In
MCuIloch agt. State of Maryland, the Cher
Justice of the Supreme Court Of the United
States considers and disposes Of the very OBJ
iection which The World now seeks to raise.
He says:
"The powers vested In Congress may certainly be
carried into execution without prescribing an oath o
Office The power to exact this security for the iaithi
performance of duty is not given nor II
llshed taxes may be imposed and collected ARMIES
and nayies may be raised and mantamed and money
may be borrowed without requiring al oath OF once
1t might be argued, with as mucn paasioiMy M as osnr
incidental powers have been assailed that the conven
tiOn was not unmindu Of this subject The oath which
might be exacted-that Of fidelity TO the Cons,tutonL
in prescribed, and other can be required. Ie ne
pond be charged oih insanity ioho shoud oonehn ,"e
s Lsgtsatsre might not superadd to the Goth dfrretd by
the Constitution snch other oath ~ once as US "s9""
might suggest."-4 Wheaton. 4l6.
The test oath Of 1862 is exactly "such other
oath" as the wisdom Of Congress suggested IN
time Of peril ought to be taken in addition to
the oath prescribed in the Constitution. Chief
Justice Marshall says whoever doubts the power
of Congress to prescribe such an oath, is insane.
If that epithet happens to hit the case OF Inc
Horh, the fault is not ours
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

The news from North Carolina is meager.
The indications are that Holden, the Union
candidate for Governor is beaten, as well as
thc Union candidates for Congress-none being
elected who "can take the OATH" When we
add this fact to the demonstrations in Louisiana
in favor of Allen, the action Of South Carolina
toward Wade Hampton, and the course OF
the Convention in Georgia, we mayimagine that
a spirit of defiance is pervading the South which
must in time work mischief. The lessons OF
war are being rapidly forgotten.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

FREE OMEN IN LOUISIANA.

We are not aware of having heard before
of 81. s. Fullerton, Brevet Brigsdier-Gen-
era and Assistant Commissioner Bureau 81
Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands,
State Of Louisiana" We suppose that we shall
never have the chance Of pleading similar ig-
norance, for our "Breyet Brigadcr-General and
Assistant-C Commissioner" " has found himself in
position where he can command. as much at
tcntion as no pleases. The reader may rs wen
position because his predecessor did not please
that class Of pardoned Rebels and unrepentani
Democrats in Louisiana who are now endeavor-
ing to bring back from Mexico runaway Rebel
General named Allen. and who find no titles to
distinction more proper than those earned by
treason against the United States Mr.. Con-
way, the former Commissioner, had an idea
that the negroes, although merely freedmen,
and not exactly citizens, had rights Of person
and property which the military power should
protect. The Louisiana people could not think
80. The divine right of nigger-selling had been
abolished by Mr. Lincolns edict, but not the
right equally divine Of Niger -wallopng Hers
came clashing. Mr.. Conway was the friend
of the nego-and he could not be the friend of
the Rebels. They began TO howl, and their
howl has been answered by the appointment of
an officer named Fullerton.
Fullerton distinguishes his advent by an ad-
dress. We presume he consulted his friends
about 1.-THE friends who howled over Conway
and had now O man after their heart. We can
imagine him reading his address to aknot Of un-
reconstructed Southcrners fresh from The Rebel
army, who swore appropriate oaths and dis
perscd the essence Of Virginia plug tobacco
over the carpets of the st. Charles Hotel as he
read his magnificent sentences. Let our
readers hearken and hear how prO-Slavery Enl-
lerton is. Slavery" he says to the negroes.
"has passed away, and you are now placed on
trial" This probably means that if tho trial
should fail the negro must go back to Slavery.
He goes on to say that if the negro cannot in
time live without Government aid, ho does not
"deserve to be free" FOr-and here wo have
touch of the old pro-Slavery spirit that must
have made the Rebels scream with delight
"yOu must remember that you have no masters
now to take care of you in sickness and in old
age" Is this not most deplorable calamity
No masters to soOthe and caress the poor negro;
to give him hog and hominyi to provide
him tenderly with one pair of untsnned
shoes every year; to put him in the calaboose
if he dares to read; to make his marriage rela-
tons like those of swine and sheep, mere breed.
ing of valuable property; to bruialize him for
his own good; to degrade bin in tho interests
of civilization; to wallop him in the spirit of,
Christian kindness. When We pause momeAt
and dwell upon The past, upon all the merits
and beauties Of Slavery, and SEQ that every.
thing is gone, and that where tho lordl.y master
once cracked bis whip the negro now walk, free
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
sIxrli sENATOKIAL pIsTRNT.
fIuJVFFFFf ~~Vs
SEVENTH SENATORIAL pIsfMrY.
Tam. and Mok. Mch.eu. Usi
II. &, FIELDS, CIV, Mclean. 4. NJ,

CoL. ABEL GODDARD, Senator elect from the
st. Lawrence and Frankliu DISTRICT is the son Of tho
Hon Harlow GODDARD Of Riohvilla. one OF tho leading
Republican politicians OF that section. Col. GODDARD
Is graduate of to University Of Rochester and also
ef the Albany las school, from which he went imIae.
datcly into the army In Gi Captain in the Goth N.
Y Infantry. rsin,s by npd aud wellcarneo prOmotOn
to the Coonecy OF his regiment Hc served with dis.
tincon at 0ctsysbsrg. tho Battle Of the Clouds. Rim.
gold. and iaay other harlouSht fields and well de.
served Tia compliment ho has just received from the
Rspub,iesns of st. Lawrence and frankl!a. He will
probably be the youngest member vi the Senate, but
amaa Of marked ability.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

Tho returns from this State improve with
every revision Columbia has gone for MS, III.
stead Of the other way. as usual. Albany gives
less than POO against us, while it elects d Union
Senator, for the first time. Eric givesus nearer
200 than 500. Kings gives only 1,4OO, while
good part of the local ticket is in great doubt.
OF tie election Of the Union candidate for
Mayor of Brooklyn, and of five Union Assem-
blymen out of the seven, there is, of course, no
doubt. Our majority in the Legislature is In
deed inconyoniently large. Wohave five-sixths
of the Senate and three-iourths of the Assem-
Al
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
Convention Of Colored Pcepke RE ssiutisss
Adoptcd-AAj uruEsent.
PoUJHKErrsls, rhlraday. No

PoU1HKErTlR, rhlrsday. Nov. 9. 1907
The State Convection Of cOlored men ad'
ioun l az late hour On "Wednesday night Inc pro.
eeednes throughout very harmonious ana Oh an
insLeaetivo nature. State Central Commis'se w's
APPOINTED to urge the franchise and other quesi 0ns
affecting the interests Of ecored Americanf fre'oss
iur resolution w9s uDanimoas,y adopted; 49,.
Rsso,red Taa' th. Convention u Of the o'non 'a ~
suI b, of eolorcd rasn in H., Guy ~.
Wsshnston fom the different sections be there aa'us IA
session Of Coac,. supported b the eopc ~0S'e % IN pc.
should ID to urge upon the neoei' & "a Az e,as 30 fIf
n te and thst his shall not bar TO h' o.,' W.
any nssition orto the eujoymen,1i all the tisA'' ""
Quito a humber OF oCGrtics were iepfeseL'..,.
eltgstes from which returned to 'h'r iNS'''
homes ~ day
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

Were all these admitted at the outset, with
ont demur or scrutiny, they would not all affli'
ate with the Opposition; and, even if they did,
their combined strength would fail far short Of
a majority. Their candidate for Speaker would
fall fully 40 votes behind, notwithstanding that
sickness will prevent the attendance Of several
Unionists.
But the Members from tho States lately in
revolt cannot take their seats at the outset, so
as to vote for Speaker and Clerk. Not even
such devoted and unwavering UniOnists as
Horace Maynard. representing district that
though temporarily overborne by Rebel bayo-
nets, never faltered in nor concealed its deyO-
ton to the Union, will be admitted without
preliminary investigation and scrutiny. Our
Copperheads never peeped when the last Con-
crcss refused to count the electoral votes Of
Tennessee, Arkansas and Louisiana for Lincoln,
because those States were "nOt in their proper
relations TO the Union" when they voted; and
the same reason will now prescribe an inquiry
and report by Committee before their Repre-
can bo admitted to seats.
The recognition of State which has been for
ears in open and deadly hostility to the Union
as once more entitled TO share in the Govern
ment of that Union by sending Members to
Congress, is a very grave act. No mere Clerk
larc presume SO far. But each House, beng
FIRST duly constituted will proceed TO take up
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

1t the election on Tuesday in Louisiana all
the candidates for Congress elected are Demo-
Gratis, except Joseph Barker of New-Orleans'
who was on the Conservative Union ticket. In
New.Orleans, Wells for Governor and VOORHEES,
for Leutenant-Governor received an over
whelming majority. In the country parishes,
so far as heard from, TIE result was the same,
and they are probably elected.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
NORTH CAROL1NgS
The Election Yesterday = Worth Ahead
for Govcrnsr-s<csssisn CGnyressancn
Probably Oh hosen.

RALLfoH Thursday Nov. .. isd5.
At the State election to-day II precincts
gave Holden esq and worth 3ol5. Thesc returns are
mostly from sloBg ths lines of the railway, where the
Secession feeling prelominates. From present
Indications all the ultra Union men beaten for Con
gress and tha, wl be elected who gan take the
oath. With the meager returns at hand, no correct
conclusion can be formed ~ to tho result.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

The statement of The National Republican,
which is believed to be the Presidents official
organ in Washington City, seems 80 important
that the Associated Press agent sends it over
tic wires, and we give 1t elsewhere. The
President is represented as being very anxious
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

meeting will be held at Cooper Institute
this evening, at which DR.. Massie Of London
will make an address. He has just returned
from on extended tour through the Southern
States and will give the result of his observa-
tions upon the condition aud wants OF the
Freedmen The address cannot fail to be in
tcresting and valuable.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

that certain traitors should be tried in order to
determine tho criminality Of treason. 1t Is
necessary that this trial should take place IN
Virginia. Mr.. Chief.Justicc Chase does not
think he would be justified in holding court
in Virginia so long as the military power is
supreme. and so the matter stands.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

Henry Wirz will be hanged to-day for the
commission of certain crimes at Andersonville,
Georgia. We presume there is no doubt Of his
guilt. The death of Wirz will end the war in
this respect, that we shall probably have no
more trials by military commissions.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

the claim of all persons presenting credentials
from States lately in rebellion, and will act
thereon as the Constitution and laws shall be
found to prescribe. There is no hurry.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

Cry PorIrIcs.- United Service Society
met las, evening and unanimously nominated Major
Gen. Thomas C. Diveu br Mayor. and CO. John ID
Mace regor for Cor1oratioa Counsel, AID was com
nltco appointed to wait the caa.,aates to inform
them Of thei. nomination.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
officially divided as follows:

Total -. Unionists. ..143 Democrats Al
The States whose reconstruction" has not
yet been recognized and ratified by Congress
are entitled, when fully recognized and recog-
nizcd. to send Representatives as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

One of the series of letters from the Missouri
to the Pacific will be found on The seventh page
of to-day paper.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
TO BE ADMITTED.
nLNNEasIE

The political views Of many of tho above Senators
and Representatives OF the seeded States not SUI
deieauy Known 10 classify them Win any degree ot
ecr.iity. 9he Senators of Louisiana were elected 40
Union men, but NO believe their sympathics are nov
with the Ismoagatc party. Tho Senators of ArkansA
were o.ctod 60 Union men, hut do not know
whether they s.it adhere to the narty.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

while Gen. 10. Johnston was IN BslIimors re-
Gently, young gentleman Of that city, who had known
the Geueral before tho renewed bis acquaintance
ON the street with the remark General Iregret that
we we're obliged TO sHrrsHder to overwhelming nun
bers but rejoice that wo are not rliDpee ion nave
had no active participation in the ishting bele'et
manfred the General. No, SIR Under those cir-
Gums snces rcjoncdth veteran, you are notwhpped
but an
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

The Daily Ners has the following good thing
from its Baltimore correspondent, bitter BE-
cessionist
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

Furl II for the hands that grssped H.
And the hearts that fOndly ciasped II.
Cold and dead are bing low;
And that banner. IL Is trailing.
Irhns around 10 sounds ne Hdiiirg
Of ~, psoPis Ia lsn rot.
Igr. dough congHpsd. hty adore II.
low the cold. dead hands that bore it,
Weep for those who fell before IT.
Pardon those who trsilcd and tore IL.
And. oh rildiy fAey dspiore g.
H01 TO- tryi and foid IL %.