davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-22

FAMILX.CAsEs.
HUMPHREY's SPECIFIC
Homeopathic Remedies I!


no ms po,,vn ~ rutiFt
~ DE- ''''D ~ 0"'
H "a xJa lv Q "a - . -.
Er... xpn.mag E4f EglU8i
era
O9ngesuon' snd I'M nnammation; heat ~, ram, hest t
lessness, ana the hist Stages oi Al acute acute anu n.
luh Amns'oTy dI,eases = 20
6N,U' NU' x-ounes MDr ,,ir ~ ,,eS;E,p.. or
"O''" oO'''' Me- "CuTes cole. S1DD''' rs
Te@ethlRg, @ Grylns ana waxs'uneSS DO" 'row'h OK
No. cures piarrn@a, .2T3As
Summer Compliant rs r
chronic bsrrbaa' sn' s"'e '"' "Vis'
No;5-Cgres Dyscntery,c co,,. .sq5 3.
Fail Dyseatery 25 3
o..,s NO. SLCmres S.. sna voro,,'n. .;.,,r,.,
ic Breathing.. '25N d
c,,. NO: 7PC@Fes ps9Scs;,;s ,csniIzss so,a
V, lds, ds,hoafseness' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" SoIe az
\: :B;IThi: s@d ". never fail 70 cure The 5
worst Oolds snd Oougns, ,ru.n..s u. -.s
go s.ins igSo ncieian, los a.
ME- has Gu red thon sands Of cases, 'sJssl
o,.,. Ho.0 0IGmres E, aaS MSaane.nes, "a n.n,
Head %
N. BIN aiternaaon WIN 10 lo' u never ialS
to cure the most lnst z tessse . esses; se M
Weak, Acid, OF Derangsd stom en-, Gorstipation, a.
Liver Compliant OF Slons m 10 Wds pos 70
tion and Bilious oomPls,"ss ,.,,.a. Ks Re
p No. 1I-Cures supPEessea ,M MensSs' ..-
y SSry :. ., 20 81
Ncs lSIOutes LII sia VI !" hsSst b.,
NO. l91CT.es CropP, =.
fsss BreSthns hSaS"py ~Y~~' 80
No. 14-Cures SAT- - nhs e uml
bers Itch Pmsles on Ihs 20 3
- No. 15-Cures ith is iha G,,i m,
Side or Limbs sea.ica. 70 s
,o,sr;.at MS; aeCsff6 Fsysr 6smt Ssas On lnssslss
Agass; 90 y,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-22
Gobernment Moan.
United States
2 8 Q L o A NJ A!
THIRD SERIES.
$2S0,000,000.

BY authority Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, the
undersgned tho General Subscription Agent for the
sale Of United States Securities offers 10 the public
the third series Of Treasury Notes. bearing seven
and three.tsnhs per cent interest per Annum, known
natho 4. w. . ... Il
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-22
HUmPHREYs, sPEoiFIos


or Group, or Collie, or Toothsche, CT Headacbe, or
Sleeplessness, Suffering from thing. or Worms,
r Indigestion. or WettinR Che Bed, or Catarrh, or
Measles or Whoopiug- Cough, or Scarlet Fever, or
Dipthsria, or Bad Cold, or Hoarseness or Runnlng
ofthe Ears and reafness or even scrofu9 as thop-f
sands have done and do daily f'rff'.' - ~ NHf-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-22

We hope we may be excused by our
neighbor of the Journal for these observa-
tions. We think he has no occasion to
fear that they will have the slightest in.
fluenos upon the fate of the arch-rebel
Jefferson Davis. Had Mr., Lincoln lived,
it is possible, may we not say probable,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08
Keep Up the ORGANIZATION.

fhe Democratic party, says an exchange,
must keep up organization. Two parties
in time OF peace were considered necessary
&, by the people forthc protection of'their own
'srterests. Now in time Of War when cor
ruptiori and freudrule in every department
of our government, when the eyes Of careful
watchmen should scrutinlze every act Of tho
people s'agents, two parties are imperative
" denlanded. The Defnocrutic party being
rew tho minority party should watch the
spSority with unsleeping eyes. The peoples
meaa, the interest Of the tax payers, the good
ofthe country, demands such conduct ON Its
part. Theorgsnization of the party muse
b6kept MP. Tnted action, combined in
EpeRee snd systematic organization achieves
/. wonders. Let the Democratic party main
I. -minoityas it's 4its.old position as the
guardian of the peoples rights, tho protec-
Ian j their intsrests& No defiant should
,.sorganize rs no repaiSs dsnlorAlizs us;
stand frrn tothe old flag et the constitution
81 Demscrscy and all win yet be well with
usi
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08
"The Negroes Rights and All.v

The editor of the Ashtabula Sentinel,
who represents the Ashtabula Senatorial
District in the State Senate, has published
in his paper u Litter dated Columbus, Feb.
%, in which he gives an account OF hi; par
ticipation in the Festival at the Neil House
ON the night OF the I'D. lie was delighted
beyond measure. Never i'll the rosiest hour
of his dreams Of progress had he expected
to hear from the Union men OF ONO,
such sentiments Of freedom and he de-
clarcs: ...
Il hal not expected to see the day when
the leaders ot' the strong party should Cte
wih cuch other to Wtrr tie strongest 0boh
tion doctrines, THE NEGRO S RIGHTS AND
ALL, and shout in the widest enthusiasm at
every Remuneration of slavery. or praise OF
emancipation. never expected to see the
ruling party of Ohio presenting so fully the
famous quotation Of redeemed, regcuera-
ted and disenthrallcd by the genius Of un-
iverSal emancipation.
So, we have here the authority of a
grave Senator, who has for years occupied a
place in the van Of the Abolition party,
that the leaders of the strong party"
here in Ohio $ Capital, from the Governor
down to Representatives, ON the night Of
TcDfulrv -, lNOo, Vleu WIN edcl otneT W
utter the st,0ngest ALo'it'oa doctrines, TIE
NEGRO RIGHTS AND ALL. No wonder
that the Senator from Ashtabula was sur
prised-no wonder he was delighted. What
say the people to this? Does it occasion
them joy, that the Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and Senator's and Representatives
of the same political faith, undertook to
outdo each other in the strength of their
utterances in behalf of Abolitionism and
Negro rights?'' AT the April election they
will have an opportunity of pronouncing on
these utterances--cither endorsing OF rep
ROTATING them. Let the issue be raised and
passed upon, Ohto tStutes,aan.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08

Tho "loyal' preachers in New York City.
originated a movement, to hold dprayer meet
ings throughout the United States on last
Saturday. March 4th, from y to O'clock, to
pray for Abraham Lincoln, that being the
day he was re-inaagurated as President of
the United States and their brotllrenin 9TH
er cities and towns responded very hand
somely to the movement. We believe that
nothing Of the kind has been attempted be-
fore in this country--nor have we ever be-
fo"e had "smutty joker" in the Presiden-
tial chair! The Preachers evidently racog-
nize the TACT, that Lincoln needs their prayers
far more than any of his predecessors over
,eded them. 1t all right, therefore, that
they sh )u'd IN, Il and pay for tho old sin
ner, when h. 10 TX the oath of Off 20 anc".-
They should have prayed tina he may be,
come better and wiser man, aud that he
may, during his second term, adm. 9ister tho
Government Alright. This movement T7ould
indicate, that they believe his first term wFs
failure; and they should pray that his next
shall be o success!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08
Patent Extensions.

4 Re, re$entative in Congress, writing the
n. Y. 1yiJme in private note says:
You may give. up the Goodyear extension.
4 more outrageous case than that-thc me-
taic coffin patent-was put through yester
day under the previous question. 1t taxes
the ashes Of every soldier whose body is re-
moved. ! want you to look at the Globe,
which contains the proceedings yet out
--and Just look at the members who voted
to tax the public untold millions on that pat
ent. If the country survive this Congress,
God be praised. ~
The TiJaae remarks:
1--WE beg leave to assure our friends that
our country will survive this Congress-for
it is very strong and hearty-but we should
not feel confident to its ability to withstand
another such. Happily, it is in little dan
ger Of being subjected to 80 racking an or
deal"
This Congress- which is thus characteri-
zed by the New York Tribune, the great
organ of the Administration, as 50 terribly
corrupt, is the same Congress whose pass
age Of the abolition amendment to the Con
stltution has inspired in them such delight
When its own friends thus describe it, we
who were opposed to that amendment, car
not be astcniShed that such a body shoult
have passed t.--Cn. Eaq .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08

We aco very gla1 to BE- ab'o to am ounce
that the New York press is speaking out
against the release OF Roger A. Pryor by the
Government. The Commercial, one of the
most dispussionate journals OF that city,
which represents the substantial business
community of New York, pronounces Pry-
or's release US an .'insult to every loyal
citizen, and shame and a disgrace in view
Of the hurrid sutferings to which our poor
soldiers in rebel prisons are subjected" OF
the criminals responsible for this accursed
rebellion, which has plunged the country
into fratricidal war, and sent hundreds of
thousands OF innocent men to premature
graves, Roger 4. Pryor is among the first,
whom Justice would demand should pay the
penalty at the rope send. nd.-iSeubengate Her
aid.
S~ Why donty you speak out like man,
and denounce Abraham Lincoln, the per-
son that released Roger a. Pryor, who you
say "is among the first whom Justice would
demand should pay the penalty at the rope S
end" But ,youare too subseryient for that,
TO denouncc the proper persol--ASraham
I4incoln--for Pryor's release, might deprive
friends of clerkships and yourself of "fat
pickings." You would like to speak out
right, but then you have not the nerve-the
"fetters" that binds you to Abraham, are
too tight to let your pen have its true liberty.
Poor slave!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08
New EHanfpslaire Election.

The first State election in 1866 takes place
in New Hampshire, on next Tuesday, being
th sccc nd Tuesday of March. Governor,
L L,gslature and three members of Congress
are to be chosen. The nominees TO Cover
nor are Snlyth, Republican, and Harring-
ton, Dem 1cratic. The ele .tion being some
what doubtful, ii has been discovered by
thu Administrator that the quota Of New
Hampshire under the draft is only about
half as mack rs Vermont, which has The
sume population. At the discrinl.nati3n On
Vermont is indignant but she ought to rec
olectthat, as. her election does come off until
September, she has no reason to expect so
many favors as the State whore the election
is now pending. It is elections that the Ad-
ministration box after more than anything
alS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08

We do not know when We have read any
thing as impressive as the following, which
was written from Hirper's Ferry, Virginia,
b the steubenville Herald
Two men, Charles Stewart, 9Th L. s.
cavalry, and John jackson, 5th y. York
artillery, were sentenced TO be shot 10 death
by musketry for the crime OF deserton.--
All arrangements were made. The execu-
ton was set for the middle Of the forenoon,
the 18th inst, out on Bolivar Heights. All
the troops at this po were drawn mp to wit
ness the punishment due 70 a soldier great
est crime. Many citizens, too, were out
Everything was orderly and decorous. The
troops flrmed hollow square, open at
point in line with the firing party. Gen.
Stevenson and staff were in the center Of
the square. The cortege from the prison
led by the Provost Marshal, with two am
balances in which We're the prisoners, sur
rounded by suitable guard, and accom-
panied by the band of the 5th \. Y. artillery
playing dcaa march to the place of exc
cution, about half pqst eleven o'clock.
1.-TWO coflias, painted black, were placed
su the snow covered ground, within the
square, Il short distance apart. The con-
lcmnod were led forward and placed beside
their collins, about ten or twelve PAGES in
fronto of the firing partv They were both
young and Of rather comm m place appear
ance. They seemed much affected by their
situation. Fora a short time they engaged
i'll earnest prayer with two Catholic Priests
who attended them. The f. al moment had
arrived. There, upon thai sun lit, snow
white plain-thegreat hills solemn back
grotmd--these two men stood on the very
link of an awful c'ernity. Tho flags they
had torsak0u waved around thenl The
comrades they had known were ground and
before them--no longer as friends or broth
! crs, but as exccutioners. Every one pres
| ent felt the solemnity of the scene. The
! last prayer was said; their few friends--one
of them gray haired father---inoved back,
and the condemned stood by their collins,
facing the firing party. Their arms We're
now pinioned behind them, and the banda
! ges which were TO shut out the light of the
! world forever, were being adjusted for theil
| ewes, when q mounted orderly dashed thro
| the square and handed the General dis
patch. With calm face, but heart of feel.
| ing, the General read, that Chaplain Fftz
! Giobon-one of the Priests--had invoked
executive clemency, and Abraham Lincoln
| President of the United States, had granted
| the prisoners longer lease of life. There
was a feeling of relief throughout the GROVE
and many an earnest God bless them, went
| up to the great white throne for Chaplain
| F'itzGibbon and Abraham Lincoln. Three
minutes more and all would have beel
! over"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08
The Capture of Generals Kelley
and Crook.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York inns, refers to the capture of
Generals Kelley and Crook as follows:
''The capture oi'ssGenerals Crook and Kel-
ley at Cumberland, by rebel raiders, excites
some merrlment, in spite OF its serious char
acter. 1t is known that the Secretary of
War has been very much dissatisfied with
the frequent incursions Of gucrrillas into the
Valley of the Shenandoah and had more
than once called the attention Of the Com
mander of the department to the necessity
of being more yigilant. and Of being near
er the front himself. Only the day before
the capture he had repeated his dispatches
OH this subject. That two Major-Generals,
zone Of them the Department Commander
himself. should be quietly seized in their
beds with their staff of officers at point
so far removed from apparent peril as Cum
berland, is not creditable TO their watchful-
naSs
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08


ABOUT the coolest thing we have seen for
some time. is the following from the Rich
mond Examiner, Of February 27, especially
the last paragraph:
"Gens. Crook and Kelley, whose capture
was noted III these columns on Saturday,
arrived in the city on that day and were fur
nished apartments at Libby.
'Mr. Russell, member of Congress from
the Wheeling District, visited Gen. Kelley
yesterday"
The idea Of Mr.. Russell being q member Of
any Congress from the Wheeling district, is
about as cool an item as we have seen for Il
long time. He has not seen Wheeling, nor
has he had a legal vote for any office III thu
district since the rebellion began. The
meeting between himself and Kelly must
have been cordial. Russell in Richmond
and afraid To como back to his ''district, =
| and Kelly in Libby fearful that he would
never get back to Mr.. Russell's district
Their svmpathies would be mutual.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08
RE-lAAU U G U RATION
OF
President Lincoln.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-President Lin
coin was inaugurated at u o'clock noon to-
day. The weather was clear and beautiful,
but on account of recent rains the streets
were filed with mud. Despite this fact the
crowd thst assembled was exceedingly large.
and thousands proceeded to the Capitol to
witness the Inauguration ceremonies. The
first dispatch stated that the procession
formed while heavy rain was falling. The
procession moved from Sixteenth street and
Pennsylvania Avenue at IL clock. Presi-
dent Lincoln had been ut the Capitol all day,
and consequently did not accompany the
procession to the scene of the ceremonies -
Two regiments &C the Invalid Corps, a
squadron Of cavalry, a battery OF artillery
and four companies of colored troops, form
ed the military escort. The Mayor and
Couneilmen Of Washington, Councilmen
from Baltimore, the tiremen of this city and
from Philadelphia, the Goodwill, Franklin
and Perseverance companies, each company
drawing its engine along, were also In the
procession. Among the benevolent socle-
ties present were lodges Of Odd Fellows and
Alaspns, including colored lodge Of the
latter fraternity. The public and principal
private buildings on Pennsylvania Avenue
were gally decorated with flags, and every
window was thronged with faces to catch u
glimpse Of the President elect
The oath to protect aud maintain the
Constitution Of the United State was admin
istcred to Mr.. Iincoh,a by Chief Justice
Chase, in the presence of thousands who
| witnessed the interesting ceremony, while
standing in the mud almost knee deep, The
inaugural was then read, upon which ma
tional salute was fired The procession then
ifi President being ing conveyed In an open ba.
rouch. Seated with him was his son and
Senator Foster, of the committee Of Ar
Judgements. The President was escorted tt
the White House, after which the process
sion separated. -
Eyerthiug passed of in a most quiet and
orderly manner, and although thousands
participated in the ceremonies not one accI
den occurred to mar the pleasures Of thC
| day
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08
railroad Commissioners Btll.

he select committee OF the Senate on yes
terday reported am important bill regarding
railroads. 1t proves for the election Of
three commissioners. They are to inspect
all roads of the State once in three months
their tracks. ties, bridges, machinery; also,
to ascertain the rates of freight and passen-
ger tariff charged: also, all accidents and
their cause. Requires railroad companies
to report to commissioners once in six
months their financial condition, rules and
regulations, rates of charges, condition of
road, accidents, &c. 1t fixes the maximum
rate of passenger fare at three cents per
mile, and freight at five cents per ton per
mile over thirty miles; eight cents per mile
under thirty and over fifteen miles, and ten
cents under fifteen miles. Compels rail-
roads to keep track, rolling stock, machine
ry in good condition, and upon failure to do
so roads may be enjoined from running their
trains until the roads is repaired-alsc, to
transport freight promptly and with care,
and to give no preference to officers OF road,
or to through freight over local shippers
prohibits officers of any road from having
any special benefit in the profits Of any con.
tract to which their road is a party, and it
subjects any railroad company and officers
to forfeiture of from$l0O to 81 900 for vio-
lating any provisions of the law relating to
such company. 1t also authorizes commits
sioners to make rules and regulations for the
management of trains and guarding Of
bridges, &C., to insure the safety Of passen-
gers. ys.
The bill is:very full in its details, running,
| through twenty-one sections. - Columbus
| Journal, March q.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08
One Of tine abolition states.

The New Haven (Connccticutl RegtSter
says:
There are in New Orleans, four Leuten-
ants, four Sergeants, and one private of the
police force, who hold seats and draw pay
as members of the Louisiana Legislature
We understand that the Governor of Lou
isiana will draw pay as such, while at the
same time DC will continue to.bold the posi-
ton of United States Senator, and receive
regular salaries. Major Hoyt only holds
two other Offices in addition to his major
atty" -.
This is one Of k;n of States that will
probably in the next Congress be allowed
representati9Mn to %s' Sffset tie votes Of such
Ohio. 1t is part of the military camp at
New Orleans, with which the people of
Louisiana have about as much to do as they
have with the management Of the affairs Of
the King of Dahomey.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08

: THArs THE WAY THE MONEY GoEs !;
POP Co.'s THE COUNTRY The Washing
ton correspondent Of the New York Tribune
SAYS. the largest party ever given in that
city took place Wednesday night, at the pri-
vato residence of Chas. Knapp, contractor
for heavy cannon. Two houses were CON
nected into one by tearing down the walls
Celebrated caterers from New York prepar-
ed the most costly supper for seven hundred
guests while green houses far and near were
called upon for flowers to decorate parlors
and tables. The street in front was foored
and carpeted and it was estimated that the
entertainment would cost 800, GOETHE
profit on about fifty guns. = Gin. Eng.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08
OEFIC1AL WAN NEWS.

WASHINGTON, March !, 1865.
.Eajor General Dir:
The following telegram from General Gil
more, has been transmitted to the War De-
partment:
i. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF TIE South,
CHARLESTON, s. G.. Feb. 26
LieHt Gen u, Grant, and Aioj. Gen. H.
". ioReck, ChiJ Of ,Siof:
An inspection Of the rebel defense of
Charleston shows that we have taken over
450 pcices Of ordnance, being more than.
do, be what first reported. 1t includes s
and IO-inch Columbiads, and grG,st many
81 and 42-pounders. Some finch Brooks
rifles and many pieces of foreign make.
We also captured locomotives, and a
number of passengers and platform ears, in
good condition. DcserterS r'port that the
last of Hardee army WAS to have crossed
the Santee River yesterday bound for Char
lo,te, n c., and it was feared Sherman had
already intercapte their march. 1t is re-
ported on similar authority, that the last Of
Hood army 300 strong passed through
Aug 1t !, Oh hst Sun lay the 10Th, on the
way to Boame ah. G orge own has been
e aust d andis 10 rpos,e&s' on. Dee rters
ar4 c,nng in con tmly We have over
100 already. . .-.
ISignedl Q. A. GILMORE,
Mai Gen Commanding,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08
"a Specimen of Shoddy Patriot
isysa

La the teiegraph1cdisp from Wash
iiIgton, is the following:
"VANDERBILrs Coz rBAcT.--It appears
from official documents that the amount re-
cefved by Commodore Vanderbilt for tho
charter Of his steamer Vanderbilt for $50
!. days, at ~. 900 q day. was $a000 before he
presented the vesselIto the Government"
For this extrayagant piece of patriotism,
egoid medal was presented by Congress to
Mr.. Vanderbilt; There is reason'to believe
that mach Of. the war patriotism is even less
than that of Mr.. Vanderbilt. who makes
presents OF that to the Government for which
he has already bcen largely paid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-08
~s~ "-'@as
zss-Tbe Columbus correspondent of

ne The Columbus correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, says that ''out of6,Oo0
Confederate prisoners recently IN Camp
Chase, about Loco have been forwarded to
City Point to be exchanged. OF those re-
manning an unusual number are sick, and
the mortality among them Is very great
ifrom twenty to thirty die daily, and the
beds of the dead are no sooner vacated than
they are again filled by new candidates fol
the tomb. Smallpox and home-sickness
arg the prevailing diseases, and it is difficult
to tell which of the twois most fatal"