davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-21
The FruIt or ..protecllon.y >

We have received from mercantile firm
in this city, agents OF some woolen mills, the
following "notice," with request that It shall
appear in our colums
1--WE learn that in consequence of the less.
ened demand for woolan goods, and the prosj
pect of lower prices for wool, he principal
mannisoLnrers OF these fabrics are eontemplat.
ing tue stoppage ofa large portion of their
machinery. The Washington Nils, the Law
renee Manufacturing Company, ami the Mid.
dlesex Manufacturing Company have already
reduced their production materially. The
flannel mills throughout the country, we are
informed, are running with great canton, and
in many instances have stopped one
half their works. Should the present depress-
ed state Of the market continue, it is probable
that most of our mills will stop running"
We suppose the meaning OF this is, that the
woolen manufacturers of New England have
determined to keep up the high prices Of
Their commodities by manufacturing less and
thus producing an artificial scarcity of fan
nels, blankets, &c, OF course this will put
much money in their pockets, viii ch are al
ready well filled at the same time it will op-
press aud rob the general public, for the extra
profits which viii make wealthier tue already
wealthy manufacturer come out OF the pockets
oithe working people Of the whole country.
OF course, no such combination Of manu-
fseIurers to keep up prices could exist or be
formed If it we're not for absurd tariff, which.
instead Of producing revenue, has been so
arranged as TO put stop to importatons al
most entirely. The excuse for this was with
the "protectionists," that thereby they ensured
a greater variety of work for our laboring
population. How true this is the reader can
Judge from the tenor of the notice we print
above. The woolen manufacturers are actu-
ally it eeems, closing their mills and turning
their workmen out to starve at few days no
tice and they do this only to secure hig her
and extorliouate profits for themselyea Thus
the protective system" is seen once more to
ipjure every public and general interest, only
to enrich n few already wealthy monopolists
--Ne,O York EUeniag Post
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-21
POstmOTtem Examination q
the President.

From, the Washington correspondence Of
the New York World, we copy the following
relative to the post-mOrtem examination of
President Lincon's remains:
The external appearance Of the face was
that of deep black stain about both eyes.
Otherwise, the face wns very natural.
The wound was on the left side of the head
behind, on line with, aud three inches from
the left ear.
4 The courae of the ball was obquely for
ward toward the right eye, crossing the brain
obliquely a few inches behind the eye, where
the ball lodged
In the track of the wound we're found frag
ments of the bone, which had been driven for
ward by the ball.
The ball was imbedded in the anterior
lobe Of The west hemisphere of the brain
The orbt-plates Of both eyes were the
seat of commuted fracture, and the orbits
o! the eyes we're filled with extravasated
blood tA
The serious injury to the orbit.plates was
due to the center coup,the result Of the,intenss
shock of so large projeclile fred so closely
to the head
The bali was evidently Derringer hand
cast, and from which the neck had bean clip.
ped
A shaving of lead had been removed from
the ball in its passage. The bones of the
skull were found in the ori6ce OF the wound
The first fragment of bone was found two and
a half inches within the brain the second,
and larger fragment about four inches from
the orifce. The wound was half an inch in
diameter.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-21

The RUSSIAN VAPoR BArH.-The rea-
son why the vapor bath, as practiced in
Russia and other European nations, is not
popular here, is that an impression pre-
walls that the process is in some way try
ing and severe. But no misconcep ton
could be greater. The whole thing from
beginning to end, is series of the mosl
agreeable sensations. You first enter a
room heated by the vapor to certain nj
form temperature, which seems little
sitting for a moment, but soon becomes
pleasant. You are placed upon a bench,
where you lie until you have perspired
copiously; you are then removed to a
marble table where you are carelslly rubbed
with a crash towel; you next pass under
a gentle shower OF tepid water and then
under douche Of cold water, and finally
you plunge into cistern of cold water,
whence you emerge to be carefully dried
with soft towels.
There is, it will be seen, nothing formid-
able in this; on the contrary, the altera-
tions from heat to cold, which many are
inclined to dread as shocking. are really
delightful; the sudden changes of tempera.
ture produce genial glow ON the whole
surface of the body and leave it with an
inyigorating sense Of cleanliness, elasticity
and strength.
AS these baths are apprOved,w believe
by physicians Of all schools, in cases Of
rheumatism, gout neuralgia. aud various
cutaneous diseases, they are at least worthy
of trial by those who are i'll, while, both
as regimen and recreation. they may
be earnestly commended to those who an
well.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-21
CMRTIFIaArNOF AuTaoRIrY.


Ito expire on the 3lat day OF January 1861
oPFtcBoF THE AUDIroR or sFArg,1
Insurance. Department, Columbus o., Jan. 10, 1861
wHEaEAs, rhs AGTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
located at Hartford the State of Connecticut has
filed in this office statement OF its condition.
as require by the drs section othe act lo gulate
Insurance Companies not Incorporated by the state
ofohio.' passed April sth, 1866, and amended Febru
Ary 9Th, 1864; and whereas, sal Company has fur
nshed the uuderHgned satisfactory evidence that II
is possessed of at least ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS Of actual Capital invested 10 Stocks
or Bonds, or Mortgages OF Real Estate, worth dou
HE the amount for which the same is mort gagged aud
Whereas, said Company has filed in this Office writ
ten instrument under lts corporate seal signed by
the President and Secretary thereof authorizing any
Agent Agents Of SAID OonnanY in this State 10
knowedre Of process for and ia behafof said
Company, according to the terms OF said law.
Now, Therefore In pursuance OF the first section OF
the aforesaid act, !, JAMES II. GOODMAN, Auditor Of
State for Ohio do hereby certify that said ETHA IN
SURANCE COMPANY, Of HarHord, is authorized 10
trsnsact the busness ofre and Marine Insurance in
this State until the thiryrst day OF January in the
wear ono Thousand eight hundred and sixty.six.
INWITNESs WHEREOF, have hereunto sub.
scribed my aud caused the seal Of my office 10
be affixed the day and year above written.
-Et ttFf JAMES H.G0DMAN
tfsEAL.l [srAMP. Auditor ofState,
So .i 4-tt- tlAA
Applications received and policies promptly issued
by John II StoppelmRnn, Agent at Daytonj VIM. II.
Carr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-21
DENTALCARD
mn. aOONWAY.

XXToULD respectfully Inform the citizens Of Day
w ton that he will insert whole sets Of teeth up
per and lower, ON Yucanzed Rubber, In the most
improved and beautiful style the material will admit
OF for the sum Of $40, using the best material and
warraniing his work to give due satisfaction. Those
who wish 10 have teeth Inserted Rubber would do
well to call at his Office No. $3.50 ThId street. where
they can be accommodated with any material or any
style OF teeth they Tnay desire. jalGdaW3m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-21
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, |
County Of Hartford, sS'

THOMASA. ALEXANDER, President and Lu-
Gus J. HEN DEE, Secretary OF The .ErN AlIk5fi &
ANCE COMPANY, bein Eeyerally sworn, dspose and
say, that tho foregoing is MI, true and correct
statement OF The affairs a said Company that the
said Insurance Company Is q bona hle owner OF ht
least ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ot
actual Cash Capital invested in Stocks and Bonds;
that the above descrb d investments, any part
thereof nude for the benefit of any individual eH
ercislng authority IN the management OF said Com
pany, either as President Secretary. Treasurer, Dl-
rector otherwise, aud that they the above de.
scribed officers of said Insurance Company.
q Sd s4f4t THOMAS A. ALEXANDER, PreHdeat..
LUoIUsJ HFSDEE, Secretary thfA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-21
Notice Extraordinary.

TINHE undersigned Informs the ladies and gentle
l. men Of this vicinity that he is ready 10 manuisc
ture, TO order, wigs, aud furnish eurs and whskers
10 all who may aeslre them. Hair dressed IN the
most artistic style. He also gives lessons to any who
wish to learn the business. His styles are the very
latest Paris fashions. ROBERT REfF, ,
f. Mis-, o. kAR0,
fs23dlm No. l6l Main street, cornerof Sixth.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-21
0FPIcE OF THR AUDlroR ~ STATE, I
Columbus, Ohio, January 10, 1866. +

II is hereby certified, thal the foregoing aeorFec
eppyot tha Stat,ment Of Condition ofthe lRPNA IN
SURANOE COMPANY, Of Hartford made to and I'll ed
ia this Office, for the year 1865.
Witness my hand ami seal officially
JAMES II. GOODMAN,
IsEGIl IsrAaP.I HseF Auditor Of State
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-21

Three of the New England States, New
Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Island, hav,
a Governor Smith. Aud what is more remark
able, they are ell biQck-Smiths -f
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-21

Trust him little who praises all, him less
Who censpres ell, aud him least who is indf-
ferent about Au
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-21
NEW FIRM.

r HAVE this day a soclated with me, in the House.
i Furnishing, China, Glass ami Queensware busi.
mess at SO3 Third street, Dayton Ohio, Mr.. John IS
|moormani my former book keener The business
Will continue in future under the style Of r Wolf
Dayton, March G, ls65-ma4dtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-21

The silent eye is Sftsn more powerful
eoaquerer than the noisy tongue
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-21

Subscribed and sgorn hafore me, this day Of Jan
uary, 1865.
+, [sFAMPJ HENRY FOWLER,
7, Justice OF the PeRGe.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-21

Applications received and policies promptly issued
by John II. StoppelmRnn, Agent at Dayton Wm. II.
Hegley, Germantown; Samuel Ducket Mamisburg
fe1A .-'9'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-21
LARGE FAKM R0R SALE

TINhE subscriber will sell his farm on the Lexington
Il road eleven mtes west Of Dayton, aud two uIes
north Of noN Lebanon. The farm cOnisinE 92slL
acres OF first rate landlfs acres are cleared ami N
nigh state Of cultivation. The balance Is beasllv
umbered Tue impFoVeme ents consist OF brick bs,,sS
and large bsuk harn. For further iniormaiion oail
on me subscriber - miles east OF sad farm
aeztda"2m DANIEL GARBER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-21

DARN For SALE oR RENT-Below Centervjils
IL on Yankee streo. Call al VIM Wallsrss ciadt
lng Store, 3Ol Third street f.7ia,s'9
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-21
GsLntbrnq.
Clothing, Clothing!
THE LARGEST STOCK
OF Cloths
And q assimeres
IN the CITY Of DAYTOEI
IN THE CITY OF DAYTON!
FINKE u LEGLER,

FINKE u LEG LER,
Clothing Hall, No. 307 Second Street,
Dayton, Ohio, are non Receiving
Large Supply Of Spring and
,Sannter Goods,
Comprising all the Latest styles Of Black aud Col
ored cloths; French, Fancy, and Plain Cassimeres;
sk Satin, Marseilles and other New styles OF
Nestnga, for Custom Orders. A compinie line of
FURNISHING GOODS, and the Largest and Best
Stock Of
Ready Made Clothing
10 be found in any House in the City. Finke q Leg.
Ter are Agents for
SINGER & CO.'S SEWING MACHINES,
The best Machine for all practical purposes IN the
family AndiOr shops inv ented and introduced
the country. Money canb made by calling
June 7, lS6i-f FTNKE a LEGLER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-21
Fnsurauce,
ETNB INSURANCE co,

On the lst Day OF January A, ID. 1905,
MADE 10 the Auditor ol Ohio, pursuant 10 The
INl Statute OF that State.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-21
professional Caros.

III AS RE- sUMED THE Practice OF LAW
UFricE (for the presenD at his resldeuse, No s2a
First street, Dayton, Ohio.
OFFfoE HouRs from 10 "a. NJ. TO three r. NJ.
DAYTON, o. NOvemberl2th, 1864. novl2tt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-25
COMING SETTLEMENT WITH
ENGLAND.

Secretary Seward has issued a circular,
inviting persons having claims against
foreign governments, not founded on con-
tracts, and which have originated since
February s. 1865, to Immediately make
out statements Of the same, and forward
them to the State Department at WASH
ington. Il is stated that the claims thus
referred to. include all damage done to
ship owners, and others, by the depreda-
tons of the Shenandoah and other pirates,
that were fitted out in British ports. If
this Interpretation Of the circular is cor
rect, the question as to the liability Of
England for the damages inflicted by said
pirates, will soon be practically tested.
Mr.. Seward and Earl Russell have both
given their views upon this subject, infor-
mally, the former contending that England
is responsible, and the latter denying the
m 1t would seem, however. that Mr..
Seward has no intention Of letting the
matter rest. He evidently means to make
a formal and official demand, in the name
of the Government, and to insist upon its
payment. AS the difference Of opinion
between Earl Russell and Mr.. Seward is
so radical, the question probably will have
to be settled by arbitration, as is custom
airy in such disputes. The only difficulty
to this arrangement is, so far as u Gov
eminent is concerned, that it would be
hard to find impartial arbiters among the
European Powers, as nearly all, with the
exception of Russia, evinced a prejudice
against the Union during the late rebel
lion. Possibly some such policy as that
recommended by the eminent DR.. Francis
Leiber may be acceptable to both parties
that of leaving the question to German
professors of international law. What
ever phase the question may take, how
ever, the results will be looked for with
great interest by every civilized nation,
as it will furnish a grand precedent for
the future.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-25

IKE FBSIANs.-The Fenians receive q
large share of attention in the Atlantic
States, as well as in Great Britain. The
Fenian Congress has assembled in Phila-
delphia, pursuant TO call, and is said to
have made the final arrangements for &C.
ton. Members are forbidden to take writ
ten notes Of the proceedings. The only
conspicuous military man who is men,
toned in connection with the Congress is
General Thomas w. Sweeney. a brave
soldier. who is not known, however, to
possess the capacity for planning cam
paigns or handling an army. The British
authorities continue to arrest suspected
parties and keep a keen watch on the coast
of Ireland. The Fenians of Liverpool are
reported to be subscribing money to carry
out a privaseering programme. Liverpool
probably remembers the Alabama.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-25

SCANDAL IN CALAvERAs.- cores
pendent of the Calaveras Chronicle, writ
ing from West Point recently, relates the
following:
One of our most worthy citizens. an in
dustrious son of Vulcan, having seriously
become possessed of the "green-eyed mon
ster," cunningly devised a plan by which
he might prove the correctness of his sus-
picions. Bidding his spouse an affection
ate goodbye, he took the stage for Moke-
lumne Hill, where he alleged that he had
business that would detain him three or
tour days; but instead Of remaining from
home that length of time, he returned on
the evening of the day of his departure at
the unusual hour of nine o'clock. Cauti-
ously creeping into his yard by a side gate,
he espied his wife leaned against the gar
den fence. gazing a%dmiringly at the fine
form Of a gay young gent who, unfortu-
nately for himself, had chosen that unsea-
sonable hour to gather tomatoes from an
adjoining garden. Enraged at not finding
more positive proof of his wife's infdelity,
he, like an Infatuated bull, broke through
the dividing fence, and seizine a heavy
pi ket, commenced a violent assault upon
the young gent aforesaid, who, thinking
the very devil after him, retreated as hasti-
ly as circumstances would admit. What
ensued between husband and wife I leave
the reader to imagine. Suffice it to say
that, early the next morning, a load Of
baggage, such as usually accompanies a
woman when she desires to effect a change
of base, was seen leaving town, and I un-
derstand a divorce suit will be the result.
1t is also intimated that the young man in
question designs appealing to law to OBJ
tain satisfaction for his injured feelings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-25
coppERHEAp COUNTY r1cKEr.

After repeated meetings and adjourn
ments-until we were led to suspect that
all their fuss this Fall would be Meet and
Drink-the Coraty Copperhead Conven-
ton have put forth a ticket for Legislative
and LEGAL officers. When it did act, the
ticket was of the stripe to be expected.
It is secesh to the core.
For three or four weeks we have been
threatened with a high:foreheaded ticket
for the Legislature. In this we have been
somewhat lead to disappointment. AL
though several of the Copperhead "intel-
lects" have been trotted or have staggered
out, the bulk of the ticket is not of the
order which the modern Democracy them
selves rate brilliant.
Frank Tilford heads the ticket-candi-
date for State Senator. That he is an
ordained candidate for the 1nebriate's
Home, we are well aware. How he ex-
poets the votes Of sober men, and those
who prefer a plurality Of positive sober
days in their officers years, we do not
understand. Frank Tilford was appoint
ed Naval Agent, at San Francisco, through
the recommendation of Broderick; and
then he basely turned upon his friend and
joined himself to the Gwin clique in Cali
fornia. We have heard Broderick de-
nounce him in scorching terms. 1t is not
long since this choice candidate of Democ-
racy was bowling in detirium trsmsns. As
a speaker he is a sloshing blatberskite-all
sound and froth. He has neither political
stamina nor personal fidelity Of character.
Quint and Anderson, who respectively
head the Assembly candidate columns,
are rampant secesh the former a renegade
Yankee from Vermont, which records him
the Quintessence of politician meannness.
An excellent ticket to insure a rousing
majority for the Union County nomina-
tons. Just the thing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-25
MADAME BISHOPS CONCERT.

This and tomorrow evening Madame
Bishop and Mr.. Chas. Lascelles afford the
citizens Of our own an opportunity OF
listening to their admirable concert per-
formanccs. We can assure our readers,
who may not have attended either of the
concerts given at Virginia, that they will
be charmed by the singing the evenings
programme promises. Madame Bishop is
still worthy Of "world-renown" as a
cantatrice; and Lascelles is a ballad and
humorous recitative singer of surprisingly
elegant and artistic powers. His Robin
Ruff" and Lost Child" are wonderfully
fine renderings-each of its remarkable and
distinct kind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-25
Democratic PhIIoaophY.

The New York Evening Post furnishes
the following list of points" established
by the News of that city, a paper of the
ultra copperhcad, ultra rebel, and gener-
ally ultra cassed type. They are so e1-
actly the points maintained by the same
type of journals in this State that we give
them to our readers in full:
First. That the free negro will not work
at all ; but
Second. That he will work so much
better than the white laborer, that the lat
ter will be injured by the pressure Of
negro competition"
Third. That the country will be ruined
by the idleness of the free blacks; but,
Fourth. That the negroes are so eager
for work as to leave none for white work
men.
Fifth. That the negroes are a curse to
the country; but,
Sixth. That the slave system, which
made negro breeding q regular and profit
able business, and thus increased their
numbers at an abnormal rate, was a divine
institution and q blessing to the land.
Seventh. That the negro is naturally an
AFFECT coward; but
Eighth. That he is a most dangerous
creature, capable of rising and numbering
q community double its numbers, and
with a hundred times its strength in arms
and all preparations for defense.
Ninth. That the negro can only live in
q warm climate, like that Of the Southern
States /; but,
Tenth. That cow he is set free there he
will Immediately rush North and take the
bread out of the mouths of the white
working men here.
Eleventh. That white men can not work
in the Southern fields, which can be cul-
tivated only by negroes ; but,
Twelfth. That the negroes ought all to
be colonized in Africa, or driven off to
some remote corner of this continent.
Thirteenth. That the freedmen are so
stupid and ignorant as to be dangerous to
the Republic; but,
Fourteenth. That they ought not to be
instructed or permitted to acquire any
knowledge. ..r
Fifteenth. That it would be a curse to
Northern workingmen to have the negroes
flock into these States; but,
Sixteenth. That Northern workingmen
ought not to favor a policy which would
make the negroes contented to remain in
the South.
Seventeenth. That the workingmen Of
the Northern States are the most intelli-
gent, the most capable, the most industri-
Gus, and the most virtuous in the world ;
but,
Eighteenth. That they will inevitably
be ruined and deprived Of work by the
competition of ignorant and idle negroes.
Nineteenth. That the presence Of the
blacks among US will always be a source
Of difficulty and trouble; but,
Twentieth. That the Emancipation Act
is wrong, chiefly because, under its opera
ton, the negro race is likely to die out.
like the indians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-25

The Observation-Disclosures Bishops con-
cert last evening was attended by a larger
dress-circle audience than assembled the
night previous. Her singing and the per-
formances of Mr.. Lascelles, were very
pleasing. Madame Bishop sang Geo. P.
Morris celebrated "Union song-"A
Union of Lakes, a Union Of Lands" etc.
with great spirit and effect. I'm a box
full of Copperheads, there was not an ap-
plauder :! We expect Madame Bishop
will have to yield to the desire Of the
public, and give another concert in Vir-
GINA. 1t will be remembered that she
appears at our Theatre this evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-25

ADEAD DEMocRAr.-After the adjourn
ment of the Copperhead County Conven-
ton last Monday, we saw one of its NOM
inees for the Assembly, a regular "Con-
stitutional Democrat" who lives down
Gold Canon, so overcome with Demo-
cratic whisky that ne could not sit up
right in the buggy of his neighbor, who
brought him away from Virginia as he
was making a constitutional" ass of
himself. Good timber for u Democratic
platform.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-25

An AGGRAvArING QUALIFIcATIoS.-The
Carson appeal, copying our "Addenda to
the Copperhead Convention Report" re-
marks thereafter:
1.-The above is true in the main particu-
lars /; only Johnny Moore did manage to
get twenty-five dollars out of Conroy for
the use Of the theatre, having nabbed him
with the coin in sight. But it took STRAIT
egg on Johnny's part to do it. He pro-
posed giving Conroy gold for a lot of sill
yer which he had collected, and Conroy
asserting, Johnny nipped the 1926. Don't
know how the band came out"