davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-19
Wynk0Op's Iceland PeetoraI.

Diaensea OF tho throat, chostand pulmonary organs
are over prevalent, tnHtdious and dangerous The
properties OF medicine TO alleviate cure aud uproot
these complaints, must be expoctorant anodyne and
nyigoratng, loosen ng tho mucua OF the throat and
lnparng tone 10 The entire system No disco very IN
medical seience ever mastered this class of Diseases
Dio Dr. Wynkoop'a iceland Pectoral II s used with
the most astonishing results all cases Of bronehts r.
iniuense, whooping cough, dipthera or putrid sore
throat asthma erorP, coughsgcolds, nervous irrlla-
The ROY j. j. Potter cortifes that, ,I have used DR.
Wynkoops Pectora for several years, myself and in
my ialnlyi Tor severe pulmonary complaints aud
have rocommendodit 10 many othsrs, and have never
seen ny equal" Rev. j. J. Potter, Brooklyn NJ y
Hundreds and thousands OF important iealimoni.
als could be produced showing its remarkable cures
and that II mover fails.
IL Y composed Of pure Iceland Moss, Balm of Oil.
cad, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane, Confrey Bur
dock and other Invaluable expees rant and tonic in.
grehenta; It's harmless, promptand lasting In.
yalids aud sufferers cannot afford TO neglect n trial
Every family should have IL. IL s remarkable Ior
Group. Full descriptions, recommendation and di
eetons accompany each bottle.
druggists. " 'f'
Prepared by DR.. R D. wyukoop, and sold by d. 8.
nH'hes@ AZ Oo''h now fork. se23dIy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-19
NOTICE.

A III persons are cautioned not 10 trust my Wife
~ Sarah Jane, on roy account I will not ray any
lobts Of her contracting, as she on mo without any
anse, THOMAS TAsTON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-19
OE1TPHR MOWER

Parties waning \ No. single Mower, STRONG,
COMPACT and RETIABLE should purchase the
"Clipper." Send for circular.
BOMBERGER, WIGHT 4 CO.,
alSd1waw2m No. 95i fith street. Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-19

Ia addition to our main business Of PHOTO.
GRAPHIC MATERIALS, weare Headquarters for IN
olowipg, viz.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-19
New Boot and Shoe and
Hat and Cap Store.
No, So JEFFERSON s,r..n
Opposite the Market)
WILLIAM KEIEM. 10

MTHo was for long hmo epeayna xah sin,o,
w voodmnn and also With SchwaTF Roain Nain
street, has opened new Boot aud Shoe Store at No
% 5esIr9h street, opposite The Market, v here he
ph ake pleasurei in supplying his ola and
ftends with the hest article OF Boots shOsa and Cai-
ters' GIVE him call. msaoiaWlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-19
Imperial Austrian Money Dis
tributiOn.

or THE STATE LOAN or THE YEAR 1864.
1NHIs Loan Of Forty Millions of Florins IL to b
repaid IN Prizes amounting 10 100 9s3, 900 Florin,
waloh are guaranteed by the Imperial and Roys
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-19
SPICE AND COVE OYNTRRI

also, ~ assortment Of Jelhes, Middttou n Hams and
nh3uders, Lamps and Coal OIL. Sugars and Cofees
Iickles, spices faney Soaps, Ac IN fact r,thnr
nsl Ihe markets afford that is desIaie. 10 Tobacco
ohewer- would say We keep tho iest e Of Fne
what We do. N1kTIRE a pAIID
"ieA"am Main at., doors below Market.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-19
PRIZES

Drawings: 1st June, 1st September, 1st
December.
Prlees of shares for each separate Drawing: ono
Share 10 Dollars n hRres l0l Dollars, I2O shares
900 Dollars Currency, payable IN United Sta o.
Notes, DTaits or Hills OF Exchange ON Europe
Remittances 10 be made In registered Letters
Arrangements have leen made that the Prizes will
be reunited direct to the Winners, that they can lie
cashed nj New York
Apply 10 Mr. FREDERICK SiNTZ, Bnnlter and
Financial Agent IN FRANkFoKr, hAISE or letter m All
dressed TO &, Three King Court London, will he At
lo ded TO.
this paper.
Letters to be directed "per steamer via Liver
pool" TO Frederick slptz, tanker. in Eranklort.on
the- Name Remitlances which arrive siteF the ,lsy
ofdrawipg, ullb' returned or invested IN the next
Drawing, At The option oftho sender.
al2dgtawtmib
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-17
A Characteristic letter from
Horace Greeley--EEis Relations
with the Tribune.
ai COrfsSpoHdenc- OF the Cincinnati Gazette
w A

Special Corfssp spoadenc- OF the Cincinnati, Gazette.
WAsnINGToN, Aug 5.
Every year somebody thinks it worth
while to start the statement that Horace
Greeley Is going to leave the Tribune, that
the stockholders are about to turn him out;
or something Of the sort. | believe it was
Senator An'hony's paper. In Providence.
r. l., that first esived the Old story this
time; but il has been repeated, and nodl-
fed, and enIivened with 50 many varieties
Of the lie cum~tanill, that at last peo-
pie began to believe it. Somewhat puzzled,
and desirous to know for my personal satis-.
faction. whether there could possibly be any
truth in the story which, it true, was of
concern to the journalism of the nation,
! wrote over to the veteran, inquiring about
it. His reply was so characteristic that |
am tempted TO betray his confidence by
| printing it,-at the risk Of acquiring the
unenviabie reputation OF betrayer of pri-
vate correspondence
New YORK, Aug. 4.
FRIEND REID: Thank you for yours of
| Sd. Your enIuirics are lauEhable. The
facts are these:
We elect an editor of the Tribune annual
| ly by a stock vote (one hunired shares) one
vote each. Once, many years ago, tTo
votes were cast against NE tvr edltor-Done
before nor since.
have never heard hat any stock holder
! desired my Withdrawal + om the Tribune.
! Imean to reduce MY work on It at the
! earliest moment, and have 50 stated to all
who have right to know. ! am. over
whelmed with labor grow o,l, and want
rest and comfort. My idea Is to get some
body else to take the Iaboring oar, receive
the kicks and cuffs, and let me farm little,
travel little, fish some, and write when in
the spirit Such IS my dream. | hope to
realize at least part OF it during the year
1866 but may not nh some time later.
! You know how circumstances contrOI every
thing.
At present | am writing about an aversge
Of two columns per day for the Tribune--
too much | mean to write less Whenever |
can.
That's al know about the matter. Per-
hsps they know more at the Herald office.
Vol. H., grieve to say, does not get on
80 fast as it should. | have too much 9TH
er work, very sick wife, and am not very
well myself, and the weather is good for
corn and turnips, but bad for history.
hope for improvement IN many, il not most
respects. Yours,
tsigned, HORACE GREELEY.
If to the above it be added that Mr.. Sin
clair. now the publisher and principal stock
holder Of the Tribune, is an intimate friend
, OF Mr.. Greeley's. and by marriage his
| cousin, and that Mr.. Greeley'o salary has
r recently been increased One-half, in spite O
his protests agsin,t it., | fancy there are
lew who are likely to continue apprehensivs
, that he is TO be lost from Journalism very
/ soon. AGATE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-17

lsek down" he said, with scorn and con.
tempt upon q Yankee officer, and suffer no
advances from them, taking care, of course,
not TO give cause or pretext for arrest The
feeling is universal that no damned Yankee
must be allowed foothold in the South.
These are not NY words; am not q swear
ing man"
As the meeting was about to break up,
hr. Livingston remarked:
Gentlemen, you will want great deal Of
money. lam on my way to England for
the purpose Of raising funds. This great
work must 90 on. The Government must
not be allowed TO shirk the trial. | can
premise you with confidence that | will fur
nish you with the requisite amount"
One OF the New Workers replied to this
that there would be no difficulty in raising
the money in this city. ..
A further opportunity for private consul
tation was held, Of which no account can be
given.
The Southern men present were all Of
them open and avoweJ seeessionists. The
Northern men at the meeting were in the
most perfect accord Of sentiment and sym
patty with them. There was not the slight
est pcrceptible shade Of difference between
any of them They were all ultra and un-
equiyOcal secessionists.
BoDERT BRowN, -.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 4th
day Of August. 1863 JNo. BUTCHER.
Notary Public. City aud County Of New
York.
lsTAMP.l
Horace Grccly, who had been invited to
tie meeting bu; did not attend, at first
questioned the accuracy ofthe Post report,
but in the Tribune he says:
We have the testimony of gentleman
known TO Us as truthful, who was present at
the mseting spoken of in our last two is
sues, with reference to the trial Of prisoners
Of State, that much OF the language used
on that occasion was treasonable in its DRIFT
and spirit, a. WAS indicated in the first re-
port that reached US, but which we were
very glad to be assured and to believe was
mistaken. 1t still seems incredible that men
whose words may seal the doom of those
they profess wish 10 save should have
talked thus nsanely, cuipaby. We are
promised statement On this subject for
our ue4t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-17
who are the Happy.

Lord Byron said "mechanics and
working men who can maintain their
families are, in my opinion, the hap
piest body of men. Poverty is wretch
edness, but even poverty is preferable
to the heartless unmeaning dissipation
of the higher order" Another author
says-',I have no propensity envy
any one, least of all the rich and great;
but if were disposed to this weak
ness, the object of my envy would be
healthy young man, in full posses
sion of his strength and faculties, go,
ing forth in the morning to work fol
his wife and children, or in bringing
home his wages at night. oH 90.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-17
Selected goetrg.
THE rARMER,s SONG.

We envy not the princely man,
In city or in town.
Who wonders whether pumpkin vines
Run up the hill or down.
We care not for his marble halls,
Nor yet his harps OF gold
We would not own his sordid heart
For all his wealth thrice told.
We are the favored ones OF earthi
We breathe pure air each morn,
we sow--we reap the golden grain
We gather in the,corn 49,. o,
We toll we live OH what we earTi-
And more than this we do;
We hear Of starving millions round
And glsdy feed them TOO.
The lawyer lives oil princely lees,
Yet drngs a weary lifei
He ne yer knows peaceful hour
His atmosphere is strlie
The merchant thumbs his yard-suck o'et-
Grows haggard at his TOLL
He's not the man God meant him for-
Why don't he ull the soil? ....
The doctor plods through storm and cold,
Ploas at his patients viii;
When dead ann gone he pods again
To get his lengthy bill.
Tie printer (bless his noble soul,)
He grasps the mighty earth,
And stamps 1t on our welcome sheets,
To cheer the farmers hearth.
We sing the honor of the plow,
And honor Of the press
Two noble instruments oil toll,
With each the power 10 bless
The bone and nerve OF this fast age,
True wealth OF human kind
One tilis the ever generous earth,
The other ulls the mind. ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-17

A BEE FUNERAL.-A correspondent
of an English paper says: "Whilst
walking with friend in garden near
Falkirk, we observed two bees issuing
from one of the hives, bearing between
them the body of a defunct comrade,
with which they flew for distance OF
ten yards. We followed them closely
and noted the care with which they
selected a convenient hole at the side
of gravel walk-the tenderness with
which they committed the head down
wards, to the earth.--and the solicitudt
with which they afterwards pushed
against it two little stones, doubles:
in memoriam." Their task being en-
ded, they paused for about minute
perhaps to drop over the grave OF theil
friend sympathizing tear. when they
flew away"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-17

ADVICE FOR BoYs.-'You are made
to be kind" says Horace Mann, ''gen-
erous and maguanimous. Ii there is !,
a hoy in school who has club foot
don't let him know that you ever saw
it. If there is poor ooy with ragged
clothes, don't talk about rags when he,
is hearing Ifthere is a lame boy, assign
him some part of the game which does
not require running. If there is
hungry one, give him part of your din
ner. If there is dull one, betuQt en-
vious of him; for ifone boy is proud
of his talents, and another enyious of
them, there are two great wrongs, and
no more talents then bef)re. If lar
ger or stronger hoy has injured you
and is sorry forit, forgive him, and
request the teacher not to punish him.
All the school will show by their coun-
tenance low much better it is than to
have a great fist"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-17
BRryIrY IN PRAYER Much is lest

BREvITY IN YER,-Much- is lost in
prayer for want of brevity. If brevity is
"the soul of wit" it is no less the life Of
prayer. Christians are not always heard for
their much speaking, neither does the value
or efficinecy of remark increase with the
length thereof Length should be secondary
to depth. Let us pray for what we need,
do our errands at the throne of grace with
as much dispatch az is consistent with
propriety, talk to the point, and stop when
our duty is done. Volunteer service is some
times not only Intellectual, but positively in
furious. Much may be gained by due OBJ
servancs OF the miller's creed l." Atoay'
| shut the gate tohen the QriSt Is o,a. :" .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-17

A MoruERLY GoBBLER.--Frank Ford
of Ravenna has a turkey gobbler that
this season set upon nest of hens eggs,
hatched q brood of four chickens, TIVE
were killed after Matching BY accident,
but the remaining two he has raised
with all the care and devotion that
their natural protector coeld have be-
slowed. This is the singular instance
of the development OF maternal in
stincts by turkey gobbler on record
and on nest of hens eggs too Ra-
vena Democrat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-17

A mrn Who had brutally assaulted his
vife was brought before Justice Cole, Of
Albany, lately, and had good deal to say
about getting justice,
"Justice p replied Cole, ''you can't get.
il here; this court has no power 70 hang
youI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-17

The census Of 1865, gives Albany, N. Y,
6l,37 against 63, 1867 in 1860, The falling
of is said to be unaccountabie. uq .t'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-17

THE census of 1865 gives Dubuqgs, Iowa,
1894. the largest city in the State. u
Davenport isthe next with A9oS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-22
Washington Items.

WAsnmaroN, June 2l.-.The Young
Mems Christian Association have closed
their transaction for the purchase of Ford's
Theatre, for the sum of 100000. Several
church organization had been in treaty.
There hiss been rs yet no decision as IN
when and where JEFF. Davis is 10 be tired.
a special to tho Commercial, dsled
Washington, 2lst inst, says Gen. Hurlbut
is to BIS ordered to New 0rleaus on serious
charges.
Mr.. Gayle. of Oahawba, Alsbaua, who
advertised proposals to assassinate Mr..
Lincoln for 100000, has been arrested.
The prisoner Is a lawyer, and claims that
the affair was IA jske. He has applied for
Reverdy johnson and James I. Brady, az
counsel.
New York, June 2l.-Tho Posts Wash.
iugton special says that President ] ohpson
declines appointing General Steele, of Ala
bamar provisional Governor Of that State
on the ground that he has served ia the
rebel army.
Secretary SIanton's report of the opera.
tions of his department for the last year O f
the war is published, from which 1t ap-
pears there were furnished to the geld
4S9,626 soldiers, and mustered out and
discharged 26S5l4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-22
Tho Trial.

? WAsHISaroS, May 2l.-Mr. Doster read
a paper in the case of Payne. he con-
siaeted that there was but one question,
namely: how far the conviction of the
prisoner in doiug that which he though,
was right in attempting tho ASSASSINATION
OF Secretary Seward, should mitigate bis
punishment. The counsel gave a history
OF tne prisoner, and excused the crime as
the result of his Southern exGaction,
slavery having trained the assassin. The
accused was a fauaiic-su euthusisst-a
hero-not hired tool. Mr.. D. said that
apart from the cri ne Payne had committed.
nc had formed an estimate of bis character
little short OF admiration. Mr.. Doster then
read statement from Atzerot, saying tbat
be waa one of the party who agreed to
capture President Lincoln but when Booth
orosched the subject of assassination, be
positively refused to have Anything to do
with the stfliE. Booth wanted him to
murder Vice President johnson, but mis-
he peremptoriIy declined.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-22
Destroyed bv FIRE

WAsuRGroSr June 21.-The storebouse
OF the Sanitary Commission In Alex-
audris was entirely destroyed by Gre
this morning. It was a large frame
building erected near the Orange & Alex
andsia railroad depot. - -.
Mrs. William Il. Seward, wife Of the
Secretary Of State, died at 10 o'clock this
morning. Her remains will be embalued
and taken to Auburn. The State Dspart.
meut is closed in CONSEQUENCE of her
death. TIE family have been called upop
to day BY distinguished officials, 10 tender
their sympathH. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-22

E8r sOIREE DaAMArraUE.-Mr. B. Fred
ericks aud his dramatic corps are constant
y growing in public favor. Last night
they were greeted with fine house, the
first that has met the just expectations of
the Manager. Mr.. Coles as Paul Ply, call.
ed out the hearty plaudits of the audience.
The accomplished Miss Reynolds made her
frat appearance in the character of Eliza,
which she represented in the best dramatic
style. Mrs, R. h. Levsrs sustained her
part in the most creditable manner, and
the success of the company is placed be-
yond doubt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-22
From Savannah.

NEw YoRK, Jnue 2l.-Tbe steamer Arseo
IRON Hilton Head on the 18th, has arrived.
The Savannah Herald has been received
but contains no news of Importance from
A large number of orders relative to the
police, educational snd other regulations
Of the city, are issued by Gen. Woodful.
Augusta dates state that Howell Cobb
was at Macon.
Reports are favorable of the incoming
wheat and corn crops.
The Augusta GaEslte SAYS that the lccsl
authorities of the adjacent tOwns aud viz
lagos have qualified themselves for their
Offices, and every thing is harmonieus.-
The negroes are going back to their former
owners to work for wages, and the farm
log interests are promising.
Gen. Smith, renegade New Yorker, and
late General in the rebel army, has not
been arrested as reported, bat was on the
streets of Macon on the 9Ih instant.
Conventions have been held in various
counties Of Georgia, at which resolutions
acknowledging the laws of tho United
states were passed, and requesting the
President to appoint q provisional Cover.
nor until reorganization is Effected.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-22
Notice.

A Ii PERSONS ARE uRaEBY NOTIFIED, that
IA Will attend at the iimth and places below
stated, for tina purpose Of hearing and dtttrmn ng
sny appeals that mhy he made from the nntss-
mentG Of the several nyEistant asselBorS under the
internal Revenue Law, in the First Collection Dis.
tIiet ofWClt virginia. The lists, valuations and
snumeTRtop1 made and taken by isid aSlistant as
sssors Will b opeuI At the aims and pace Of hold
ing said HPPeals, for the inspection OF all person
aha may dEsire to do %.
will Attend iollcWa viz.
At MoundsTi-le, AatGaAu County, on MONDAY
A. The elaso Of James Q. Orr, Collector In
Wheeling, on Tuesday, the SF<b.
2sth.
A the stnos Of 5ss.r n. Cochran, Hancock Co.,
A .. 4srtirITllls, wslzsl o., on Wednesday,
a si,tsrsTifls. TylsEeOunty, On Thursday the 9Th
iI 8. Nays, Plearani' Co, on Friday, the It'll
"Ali appeals must be In writing, aud must ,n,e,t,
the particular cause, matter or thing r,spsetIpS
which a decision is required, and r1uSt SiSts tbs
gtoand or principle oferrUr or Inequality coGpIsia.
Cd Of . JOHN y P4nAE1SsoS.
cInsrop, June Il, 1855. dtjyitSaf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-22

New YORK June 2l.-Tbe steamer Eagle
pFlngs Havana dates to the 18th.
The rebel Gen. Slaughter was driven
out OF Brownsville by his own soldiers,
ana mad reached Havana.
John c. Bro:kinridge, Col. Wood Tsv.
Tor, Capt. Wilson, aid-ds camp 10 JEFF.
Davis two soldiers and a negro arrived At
Oardenas in an open boat, on the ll,b.
probably from the Florida coast. Breck.
inflIge was accompanied from Cordenas
by Spanish officer charged by the GOV.
ernoF of Uordenas to present him 10 The
SARtain General, aud he is now in Havana.
The Hayden war continued, Int GtfF
rard's troops were victorious in all engage.
meniaI and the forces of the rebels were
decreasing. Tho U. S. steamer Pala,ine
nightly lands force at Cape Haytien 10
Protcc; the residence OF the U. s. CousnI.
A petition signed By most of the veal
ny Inhabitants of Cuba, has been forward.
ed to Spain, asking that Gen. Dolce b, not
superseded as Captain General.
The ussal amount of yellow fever ERE.
Vim. T. Never, U. S. Consul General Al,
haVana, was passenger on the Eagle.