davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03
TN DYsPEPs1A

And to attendanttran OF ptoma, more like
CHARM than medicine. There is nothing in the
whole range of Materia MedicA that can for momen
bear comparison with 1t in this disease. N
fuli account OF this wonderful plant may be found
in the eleventh edition OF the United States Dispens
atory, pages 1887 and 1888. "'' 70 fff"i
series OF experiments in which DR.. Bull has been
for years engaged has been brought TO sucoesa-
ful termination, and he now enabled TO offer to the
public combination o. CEDRON with other approved
tonios, the whole preserved the best quality OF
copper distilled Bourbon Whisky wlnch he is CONT
dent has equal in the world ''' 'f I"tht
He might furnish \ volume Of certificates, but the
public have long since learned to estimate such thngs
by their true vale The safest plan for every one
tOtestfor himselfthe virtues ola new medicine.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03

yUHR RESULT OF nTs USE Ts A
proof OF he great value. The extraordinary heal
ing properties 81 this remedy peranced BY ali
those who have used IL. Their testimony wifi BE-
found IN pspPhlet Which pAn b Asd Of the sageati
broken up In incredible short time, by causing
spaoiho influence on the Lungs, 80 that the matter
and phlogm are easily expeetornied. --.|. ffr4 J
ALIENS LUNG BAIbAM con tains NO opium ia
any form It's perfectly harmless forthe most deli
CoEsuMPTIvKs would do " eli to read his Ifea-
tise upon Diseased Lungs.
pD4N 10 . good remedy. Try it For sale by the
Propristofs, y. ~. HARRIS a CO., Ciucinhat o.
Pflce u per bottle. Sold BY Medicine Dealers
throu ghSut the city and country. oet2idaw0
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03
3 WITHOUT ~ RIVAL!

OTLLcI
And Justly deserves the reputation 1t has so long en-
ieyedn Central America and the West Indies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03

State s Attorney,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-03
GIVE TEE
CEDRoN BIrTERs
ONE TRIAL AND you WILL NEVER USE AMY
OTHERS ,to rstb s.f

Ills not necessary to publish long list OF diseases
for which the OeDRoE BIfrBR5 are 9 speoidc. In
all diseases OF the ...... -a lpI4ioi 1000 ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09

Slight millions six hundred acres Of coal
fields" says the New York Tribune, (which
make an extensive surrounding near Pitts
burg, rate at an average depth Of eight feet,
and are estimated to contain s., 516, 100000
tons of coal, which, at % per ton, would be
worth s1O7, OS2s SEQ, 900, or four thousand mil
lions of national debt paid twenty-seven times,
or a thousand years gold and silver product Of
California and Nevada, supposing their yield
to be one hundred millions every year. This
is plausibly quoted as fact in itself of great
encouragement. Add to the sum given, GOLD,
silver, iron, copper, lead, petroleum, &C., by
the same process of eduction, and it would be
vain to calculate the result. i7E
In the same way our grain resources or
manufactures would outyalue, IN the long run,
the largest product of gold or silver. These
are our resources, but they are stiIl only re-
sources proportionably as they were hun
bred years ago. What is done comprehend
ing what is inyented1 is our grand wealth; SO
that our first disideratum is labor, and not the
coal mines. 1t is this we need to make what
we have apparent. We may work our mines,
and pay our debt in the same way--by a wise
economy of finance tending to make bread
and butter cheap, and to invite population 1t
would be the height of absurdity to lay back
on our dumb resources. Our business is to
work all our mines and pay all our debt as
soon as possible. Our great mine is human
lahoro aaD
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

WAsHINaroM nn4

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.
The President has recognized the following
named consuls for Hayti: j. Walker at New
York, B. G. Clark at Boston, and Albert En-.
erson at Bangor.
Among the prominent pardon-seeks now
here is W. Prescott, Assistant Secretary under
Mr.. Buchanans administration.
Secretary Harlan has returned to Washing
ton from Iowa.
Preparations are being made to restore to
the original owners large amount of proper
ty, situated IN Alexandria, Va, and adjoining
counues' tne nDei for confscation by order
Inc kentucky delegation, headed by Hon
Garie,t laws, obtained an interview with the
fresioenI Inis morning, and urged the removal
u 0en. amer with much earnestness. The
President, it is said, has referred the whole
matter to Gen. Thomas for Investigation and
declines to interfere until Gen. Thomas makes
a report npon the subject.
Sixty amnesty pardons were granted TODAY
all OF them coming from Alabama.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.
Inc LIST District of Columbia colered regi-
ment returned to Washington this afternoon
nom the South. Their colored fellow-citizens
VIII give them formal reception and dinner
tomorrow at the Campbell Hospital.
Col. Wlrz is suffering from Inflammation OF
his right arm, which was wounded by shell
He seems to have recovered from the depress-
ing effects of his nervous attack, and has
therefore, exhibited marked calmness during
the trial of late.
A colored man named Hunter was shot and
severely wounded in the head this afternoon
ny young man named Richardson of this
city. ~ -..s .-
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09

PAINFUL AccrDENT.--Mrs. Weston r. Mil
iken received severe injury Saturday after
noon, as she was about taking ride. She
had taken her seat in the vehicle, her husband
being on the sidewalk holding the reins of the
horse, when the animal made sudden turn
throwing Mrs. NJ. from the wagon with such
violence as to break her left limb just above
the ankle. Mr.. Milliken held on to the reins
until they were twitehed out of his hands by
the horse, and he was thrown down, sustain
ing some bruises, which viii confine him for a
day or two, but which, we are glad to say, are
not serious Mrs. Milliken was very comfort
able yesterday, and it is hoped she viii soon
get over this painful accident
The horse is Knox colt that has been
broken but short time After he ran away,
Saturday, he was stopped by man who at
tempted to drive him to a stable, but was
thrown out before he got there by the antics
Of the horse.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09

THE STOCK MARKET IN NEW YORK.
The New York Commercial Aduertiser's
money article, of Saturday afternoon, says the
Stock market exhibits slight downward turn,
prices being, with few exceptions, fraction
below the reduced quotations Of yesterday af-
ternoon. Most of the combinations are selling
to realize proft-a course usually attended
with decline. But the speculation for rise
cannot be considered exhausted, and another
upward turn is likely to be the next phase of
the market. The spirit of speculation has
now been SO long depressed, that it is to be ex-
pected it will not stop at the limits of modera-
ton. 1t is, however, possible that the money
market may take a turn tending to check spec
uative operations With that exception
every thing appears to favor an extreme actiy-
ity in stocks.
Government securities are dull, and prices
shade lower.
State stocks Of the miscellaneous lists were
lower, in sympathy with the decline in rail-
roads.
The increased activity in stocks has produc-
ed brisker demand for money. The rate on
strict loans is 6 to per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09
.Fro,,a Nesp Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 7.
The steamer Montana has arrived, and Al
fred Jones, the Erie railroad defaulter, was ar
rested here to-day. SRI
The planters Convention met yesterday and
discussed the subject of broken levees. The
Convention petitioned Gov. Wells and Gen.
Candy to assist them with aid from the States
and General Government, so that they could
make necessary repairs. Both gentlemen
promised to give their attention to the matter
Gov. Wells has written letter accepting
the gubernatorial nomination.
The steamers Tonawanda, Guiding Star and
George Washington, from New York, have ar
rived.
The leading journals here denounce the
statement made against Gen. Candy by the
Louisiana delegation now in Washington. 1t
says that Gen. Candy, instead of trampling
upon civil rights here, has been instrumental
in restoring them. go
The Convention of the Conservatives I'm
ion party met to-day, and after appointing
Judge Thomas, of this city, President protein,
and electing committee on credentials, ad-
journed until Monday. Ten parishes are rep
resented. -
1t is understood in political circles that j.
N. ADDISON Wells will also be a nominee for
Governor.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09
.A,riya1 Of Steamer. FROM rssas.

NEW YORK, Oct. Z.
The bark Trovatore yesterday brought to
this port the officers and crew Of the British
schooner Joseph A., which vessel was met with
in sinking condition.
The steamers Andalusia, from Charleston the
9Th inst, Varina, from Savannah the 4th inst,
and Evening Star, from New Orleans the Both
ult have arrived. aa
The San Antonio Herald learns from Gen.
Merritt that 1t is the intention of the Govern
ment to give the cities on the Indian borders
protection. Gen. Merritt will send in strong
detachments to scour the country. Gen. Gus
ter, with division of cavalry, would soon be
ordered to Austin, from which base of opera
tons detachments would be sent ont into the
country lying Immediately northwest of the
State capital
The State Government is progressing as rap
idly as possible. One hundred and five coun-
ties have been completed in their organiza-
tons, and thirty yet remain. The universal
good conduct of the soldiers is the theme of
universal remark. a
The Houston Telegraph says while. collisions
take place between the civil and military au-
thorities in other States, none occur in Texas.
The 18th regiment Illinois Cavalry arrived
at Houston, Texas, on the 18th ult.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09
The 1riaz of Karr.

WASHINGTON, Oct. T.
The Werz Military Commission re-assem-
bled to-day.
Capt. DELPHI testified that some of the boxes
with the sanitary goods for the soldiers were
broken open on the way to their destination I;
that vaccine matter was very scarce at the
South; that his command stationed at Vicks-
burg were vaccinated for the small pox, but
those who had that disease recovered sooner
than those who were vaccinated.
Mr. Baker then asked for an adjournment
of the Court until Thursday morning, which.
after lengthy discussion, was prevented by
the Court.
DIR. Joseph Jones, professor of chemistry in
the Medical College of Georgia, was placed on
the stand and produced report which he
made under permission of rebel authority, con-
corning diseases at Andersonville. His object
was to illustrate the facts relative to the mala-
rial fever in camp, and other diseases.
Capt. Gilmore, on duty at Norfolk, testified
as to the seizure of watches, silver spoons.
forks, watch chains, ETC., by man named
Gramson, on the eastern shore of Virginia.
The Court then adjourned till Thursday morn
ing,
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09

ATTEMPT AT RoBBERY.-Y esterday noon
one of the employees at the Office of the Kero-
sene Company, on Fore street, had occasion
to visit the Office. As he opened the door he
heard some one going down the stairs into
the basement. The employee Immediately
started around the corner and met two men
who pointed out TO him man who had just
jumped out OF the back window of the Office
and was running of. He was pursued and
captured by the employee, got away from him
once, but was eventually secured and token to
the lookup.
The name of the fellow is Patrick Kelly, an
Irishman who has been over here but one
year. He got into the Office Saturday after
noon and was locked in. He had made an un-
successful attempt to open the safe with a
hammer. Some small Particles that he had
stolen from the Office were found upon him.
He says he went there Saturday for the pur-
pose of affecting robbery.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09
Base Ball Match.

WASHINGTON, Oct 8.
A majority of the Excelsior Base Ball Club
arrived to-day, and have been in the hands OF
the Nationals. The base ball match between
the Excelsiors and Nationals, tomorrow, will
draw large crowd of spectators. A delega-
ton of the Athletics is expected here to-mor-
row. Their gentlemanly action with regard
to the proposed game with the Athletics, has
won for them hosts of friends, while it has
cost the Atlantics the loss of many admirers
The refusal of the Atlantics to meet the Ath-
letics in Washington, will probably result in
there being no games this season between the
Champions and the Atlantics as there GER
tainly will not be with the nationals
On Tuesday the Enterprise Club of Balti-
more enter the lists with the Nationals. The
President, it is expected, will visit the grounds
tomorrow for brief time.
In Alexandria last night, Col. Free of the
195th Ohio regiment, was attacked by rebel
soldier The latter was most severely pun
ished E
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09

One class of statesmen take the ground
that by secession the rebel States placed them
selves outside of the Union. Another class,
in view of the confessed objections to this doc
trine, assume-and President johnson is I'M
derstood to be one of them-that to all intents
and purposes those States are In the Union
that they have not been out; that they had
no power to get out, and that they are as
much in and a part of the Union as Massa-
chusetts or New York Is this so?
Itseems to us that neither view-pressed to
its absolute sense-is correct Neither the
President nor any other man who believes
the rebel States not out of the Union, treats
them or can treat them precisely as those
States are treated whyse loyalty has never
been questioned. What right has the Execu-
tive to interfere with the internal policy of a
State whose relations to the Union are per
fectp
At the Mass. State Convention, Hon. Whit
ing Griswold of Greenfield, made brieI
speech from which we clip the following par
agraph, which is to the point:
Inc rebel States are out Of the Union. fri-
OF 70 the rebellion they had legal civil con
necson with the Union. By secession they
ues.rIyeu tneir connection with the nation,
ana altnougn state lines are intact, they have
destroyed their national and state existence
II is agreed by the President and the supreme
court that they are not in the Union as Mas
sachusetts is in the Union. The President
has appointed governors for those States. he
has forbidden the taking of the OATH Of am.
nesty by all worth more than 5000 .. and il
making other restrictions in regard to then,
He does not thus appoint and stipulate with
Massachusetts. They are SO far out Of the
Union that we have right to be heard in re-
gard to the conditions on which they shall
come back into the Union. If the President
goes on with the good work and Is faithful to
liberty we have nothing to say, but If not
then Congress viii have voice which must
be obeyed,"
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09

FATHER KEMP's CoNcERT.-Our musical
people, and we have hosts of them, will gladly
welcome Father Kemp and his troupe in their
annual tour of concert-giving They will
make their appearance here tomorrow, Tues
day, evening at City Hall, and will give us some
of the glorious old melodies and tunes that our
fathers sung and our mothers warbled to us.
. In this troupe there is genuine musical talent,
and it is displayed in such a manner as to
touch the hearts of all who hear it.
1t is worth the price of ticket to see the
rich costumes of the last century which these
vocalists and instrumentalists wear. Then it
worth the price of another ticket to see the old
gentleman ("going on to ninety-fve may he
reach it'll manage the 'big fiddle;" and the
music by the vocalists and the band, is worth
the price of two tickets. So it viii be perceiv-
ed that the admission fee is very cheap. We
look for a crowded house.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09

STORE BBEAKNe.-A couple of boys were
brought before the Municipal Court last Sat-
urday for breaking and entering the shop of
Smith L. Atkinson, on Fore street, and steal
ing therefrom cigars, &c. One of the boys
Montain is said to be an old offender. The
way these fellows managed to get into Atkin-
sons shop was by breaking and entering first
the shop of Alfred Robinson, adjoining, and
then removing couple of boards in the par
tition. They have been in the habit of doing
this for some time, but the largest haul they
made was last Thursday night. Information
of the robbery was communicated to Deputy
Marshals Wentworth AMI Irish, who recovered
the stolen property and arrested the offenders.
The shop of VIM. Steel, repaifer of jewelry,
on Middle street, was also entered on the same
night, and two or three watch chains and some
trinkets taken away.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09

De. CHARLES w. STooKMAN, one of the
first men to volunteer in the 1st Maine Regi-
ment, late Assistant Surgeon in the 4th Maine,
and Acting Assistant Surgeon in the U. S. Ar
my, has opened an Office in West, Baldwin.
DIR. S. is the son of the late Rev. Levi S. Stock
man. He received his degree of M. D. at the
Georgetown Medical College, and has been in
defatlgable III his services to soldiers during
the late war.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.
The Heralds special Washington dispatch
says that, with the exception of Col. Fiske's
chief signal officer, all the officers of the signal
corps on duty east of the Mississippi have been
mustered out of service. M
The receipts Of the Internal Revenue on
Saturday was 81 100000
Gen. Grant has gone on visit to Philadel-
phia, and viii return to Washington on We'd
nesday.
5 The Herald's Fortress Monroe correspond
ence says that DIR. Mudd, in his recent attempt
to escape, laid wholly concealed, except his
face, under the coal on the steamer Thomas
Scott The search was about to be abandoned,
when the officer thrust his sword in his face
and caused him to cry out with pain. The
quartermaster of the ship was arrested on sus-
picion of completely.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09

SALES OF REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
E. M. Patten sold at auction last Saturday,
some parcels of land belonging to the estate
of the late Ezekiel Day, Esq. They sold as
follows:
1880 feet of land on Elm and Oxford sts.,
from 80 to SO cents per foot. Purchased by
ii. N. Jose and John I. Hammett.
4,230 feet on Elm, below Oxford street, for
"a cents per foot, to Grant, Warren & Co.
Lot corner Elm and Lincoln streets, about
5000 feet, for is cents per foot, to A. w. 81.
Clapp.
1882 feet of land between Lincoln and
Kennebec streets, for 10 cents per foot, to A.
W. 81. Clapp.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09
4 speesms,. Of Rebel 1,,.p..ae,.es.

NEW YORK, Oct. Z. D
The Times Washington dispatch says that
r. b. Rhett of South Carolina appeared at the
Freedmen's Bureau and demanded transport
tation for his slaves at Government cost in
such an impudsnt manner that Gen. Howard
was obliged to call a guard to remove him.
Rhett, however, left before the guard arrived.
The Times dispatch says that Rhett also
had an interview with President johnson yes
terday, and, with his accustomed modesty,
profered his advice to Mr.. johnson in regard
to his Southern policy.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09
SOLDIERS REST.

List of men who have passed through the
City and have stopped at the Soldiers Rest
during the Week ending Oct It'll, 1865:
Oct. 3D. John Murphy, 18th U Infantry, recruina
service
Henry Grey, L, 3, tn Me Vols
DOT. 81 Corporal Hiram Holmes, B. 10Th Me Vols
!. Nelson M Russell, B, e9th
Lorenzo Berd, A. LIST Me Battalion A
OCT. attn. Dennis Kelley, d. 18th U Inf
keefe, *, 18th Corps
Isaiah burlington, recruit. q Engineers
Oct. 18th. William Brown,
- "hoie number accommodated during the week
~. HENRY INMAN,
Capt~& A. c. M. U. s. A.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09
THE 1arH M ArNrr--we have race;vaa ! LET,

THE 18TH MANE-We have received let
ter purporting to come from member Of this
regiment, at DafIen, Ga, complaining bitterly
Of the treatment the regiment meets, with,
saying the rations are short and .miserably
poor, and that the sutler takes advantage Of
their necessities. He asks us TO put his COM
plants in proper form and publish, and be sure
and send him copy, but singularly enough
omits to give his name.
He writes like an honest soldier, and tells a
straightforward story, but as we are unable to
comply with his request in full, we decline to
publish 80
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09

THILADELPHIA. OCL. o. :
Three murders have been committed since
ten o'clock last night. Bernard F. Kane, aged
nineteen years, was shot by Ed. Simons in the
southern part Of the city. A member of the
24th colored regiment killed another in the
cars at Hayre de Grace. burglars were secret
ed in Whites dental depot, Arch street, this
forenoon at six o'clock When the store was
opened by boy the burglars seized him and
strangled him to death and escaped with a
portion of their plumber which they had ready
tor rernnval-
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09
Fro,,, Califor,,ia,..

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.
Arrived, steamers California and Orizaba,
from Oregon, with nearly 100000 in treasure.
The Oregon State Fair commenced at Sa-
lem ON the Sd inst. The exhibition of goods
and stock was larger than ever before.
Governor Gibbs, of Oregon, has issued a
proclamation, calling for special session Of
the Legislature for the 9th Of December The
object Of the session is not stated.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09
Eveni,,C Dress Coo5s

A FuLL line Of White Nun Swiss, Embroidered
the NEW STORE No. s Free So. ssp2sif
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
From Mesioo.

.litargsG Frons Mecic0.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. A.
Matamoras advices say Cortinas, Canales
and Escabbo have combined their forces, and
are marching ON Matamoras with 1000 Lib
erals, robbing and plundering the whole coun-
try. Capt. Neyes' cavalry is operating between
Matamoras and Monterey. as
Nine hundred Belgians and Mexicans de-
of Michocan, on the 18th of July, capturing II
prisoners, 600 stand of arms and six pieces OF
artillery. They proceeded in the direction Of
Tehuacan. Fn M
The telegraph lines are in process of con-
struction to connect the principal cities of the
Empire.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09

Mirror Plates
A LARGE ASSORTMENT constantly on hand,
IA for sale by
A. M. McKENNEY, a.
Oct 3-eod&eowsm 2s4 Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09
MUNICIPAL COURT, OCT. 7

Milton A. Bradford was brought up on Q
search and seizure process. The ownership
of the liquors being in another person Brad
ford was discharged.
guilty to breaking and entering the shop o.
Smith L. Atkinson and committing larceny
therein. In default of sureties 10 the sum Of
$500 each for their appearance at the Novem-
Der term of the S. ]. Court they were commit
ted to iail.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09
From California,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Z.
Nearly all Eastern goods are still advancing
Large transactions are taking place. Money
Is plenty and seeking investment in merchan-
die. Loans are as low as 10 per cent. per
annum.
The Supreme Court of Oregon has sustain
ed the Sunday law. 1t has also decided that
all State taxes must be paid in gold.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09
Wasl.inato,. corrssnoadenee.

New YORK, Oct. Z.
The Posts Washington special says Garrett
Davis and the Kentucky delegation called on
the President to-day petitioning for the re-
moVal of Gen. Palmer. The subject had been
referred to Major-General Thomas. The reb-
Ell Gen. Peck was also present applying for his
own pardon.
The Americna Consul, at barcelona, Spain,
states that the cholera is increasing, and roy
al decree had been issued suspending bust
ness.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-09

LARcENT.-John Raglan went into the en-
Try OF the house of Mrs. McGrath, on Munjoy,
last FRIDAY, and stole cape which he carried
TO a shop on Fore street and pawned for
liquor. Mrs. McGrath informed Deputy Mar
shals Wentworth and Irish of the circumstan-
ce, and they arrested Raglan on Saturday and
recovered the cape