davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-27

.H.
THIS PREPARATION IS UNEQUALEp Asa
functions. fi IA Ii1 EaI ,N1Il'T
Tho aged should be certaln to make the Biokrene
household god inasmuch rs it will r. ndSt them
yonti fui In feeling and In strength, and enable them
to live over again the days OF their pristine Joy. II
Invaluable blessing, especially 60 those who have
been reduced TO condition OF seryty, self abuse,
tn cause of the lmpptency Of Hny. human organ,
this superb preparation viii remoVethe effect once
and forever. fN' IIfiH H IliG ID wa sI
rrf BIOKRElNE. M s.a, o.,
SRES g65 dJsoTEscH tsoz Civ sfSkbBAk ESR5Ey
SI4E I4s ho$s F oE r. z5PsT1y hoE 9SRL
4a5 ss @kEaz i4 M iGSSh S sb&E
DEsiRABLE, Ahp NOVEL EFFECT VPoN THB
proatrStsd by nervous dsa6liss are V eaTnssy ar "a.
ysed 80 seek cure ln this most eHeeleni and unc-
qualed preparation .i.ih tp
cure Ia the 'f tiA lH '''HI II.
fn.li BIOKRENE. ta
The FERBLE, the LANGUI the DRspA BJWe,
the OLD should give this valuable discovery a trisi,
lt will be found totally different from all other articles
TO FIGalA ALES.--This preparation il inyalna.
Bile In nervous weaknesses of all kinds AZ II will re.
store the wasted strength with woadstiuI psrmkn-
tits also grand tonic and viii give relief in byAII
pepsia with the hrst dose brief persistence IN iia
use will reno yate the stomach degree Of perfect
health and hanish Dyspepaia forever ~ '''I'ffN
One Dollar PER Bottle. or s4 Bottles for ss, Sold
seat " or press anyw here, by addrestine lra
fHui bufoUlNGs HILLHER, ProDrietors,
81 Ce AZ street, New York
Sold BY i Dr.. W. STEWART. i'm
-sHutuI sd .4r, No 62 Main street.
ieo ARehtfor Dayton.
foi N~~.ab lf rn n odsan a
,lplu. p. |, =, ,s.,uuulSaH'rI sssni
% VI tH5al .iT N - 40, .,,,,.,f
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-27
nlYroN, XENlA AND colUHBUs RAu ROAD.
"a 58 NJ asaEE
CHANCE or TINE
CHANCE OF TIVE.
THREE DuLv TRAINS EAST. VIA COLUMBUS.

THREE DNLv TRAINS EAST, VIA COLUMBUS.
Through Traasfro DAYTON 10 al Eastern CStes
TIRER DAILY TRAINS EAsr. leaving Dayton.
for the Fasi M follows: Mail, 7;35 NJ. Co
lurnhts tccbm,nod uou iio6 A. NJ sight Express.
$50 ..Hf. r |.
ARRIVING At DtYrON, 60 Night Express. Ilb p.
Ekpress, 7:t5 \. NJ.
Trains run nv Ooitnlus tin q. which "a seven min.
utes fastar than Dayton time.
Through TIC ets can he IN for al faSteru Giles
by calling On Samuel w King, Ticks ; AGENT
E W. WOODWARD, Sup't,
mai Cincnuati. OHIO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-27
The Paper Duty-senator sherman.

The Paper Duty-SenatOr sherman.
The press Of Ohio may take it for granted
If John sherman sticks to his word, as he
announced to Republican assemblage at
Springfield, on the l4th--that they will de-
rive no aid from him in the next Congress
in obtaining n reduction of the duty ON pa
per. As reported by the Cincinnati Conn
niereidi, he said on that occasion:
He believed II unwise and unfair to remove
the duty from imported pap0r while home
manufacturers had to pay tax equal to
ten per cent on what they made The rev
enue from imported paper amounted to
three or four millions of gold per annum,
and the senate thought the country could
not afford to lose this sum. The Commit
tee on Finance were unauimouslyrQ Of this
opifiioli4 IA tax on paperjs genePally nm
wise IL + a tax ON knowledge, and, ex-
eept under extraordinary circumstances
should not be imposed. te
Mr.. Sherman believed that the next Con-
gress might find 1t iteXpedient not TO remove
the duty from imported paper but % les
sen the Internal tax on the homemade ar
ticle The financial condition of the coun-
try was getting TO be such that this might
be done The stamp duty, he thought,
would be the frst To be repealed next WIN
ter, after 1t the tax on iron, then the tax ON
paper.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-27

A 'LUB LErrER.'-A clergyman in one of
the Southern States, noted for the easy poll
ish of his manners, and especially for the
beauty of his penmanship, had a favorite
slave who fell deeply in love with sable
beauty on neighboring plantation. Tho
ardor of the flame that consumed him was
such that IL at length overcame his bashftll-
ness; and he begged his master in most
moving terms to write Il lub letter for him.
The master nj once consented; and after
writing long. and tlowery epistle, in the
most approved love-letter style, aud in
lauItless chirOgTaphy read it over to the
expcctant darkey.
lie seemed much delighted with it. and
allowed his master TO seal and almost finish
directing it, when Il shade passed over his
comtenance; and looking exceedingly
puzzled, he burst forth:
.'Oh. Lord Massa. dat ncber do .-Nebber
do in this "vaTsal worldin @f.
"Why, what now, PompeyY what is the
matter? What is it that displeases you in the
letter"
'Why, massa you learned gemman, and
not know dat and even poor Pomp he
know dat Oh, Lord gorra thought white
folks know sumthingw This last was
aside) Don't you see, you nebber finish lub
letter! You not say Please excudge de
bad writingr
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-27

SHOCKING TRAGEDY.--A shocking affair
transpired at Muscola- Wisconsin. last Fri
day. A lad sixteen years of age. named
Charles Dimock, son of Mr.. John II.
Dimock, Of Chicago, and heir to the prin-
cipal part of the estate of Asa Dimock,
went out to do some chores in the morning,
and about an hour after was found hanging
by the neck dead, in the barn. His feet
We're touching the floor, and it. Is supposed
he was only experimenting, as he had re-
Gently attended circus in Chicago. where
one of the performers Went through the
motions of hanging himself, and since then
he had talked about it q gopd dmL and
wondered how 1t would seem.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-27

"A FREE PREss."--A New York paper
whose editor and Washington correspond
ent had deviated 50 far from the path OF
,loyalty,r as to fall into the habit OF, every
now and then, intimating that Mr.. Stanton
couldn't do more patriotic thing than
resign. applied recently dF Government
ailvertizing. 1t was informed that If 1t
would cease its auimadverslons upon Edwin
il would be patronized. The editor and
correspondent were Immediately muzzled,
and an addition of about $4,000 year
was made to the revenue of the 'independ-
ent' journal
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-27
rIisH w.Ffb IAli.la0
'If I was to Die Tonight, Would
those who are dear to me be safe
ed from the Pangs Of Want 2" .

Would these cblIdren nave a comfortable home and
the rneans Of edneauoni Would this wife he ndepen
deut OF the cold charities Of the worldf Would this
aged and feeble parent be provided fort Would my
estate pay my debtsi Would there be no sacrifice OF
property by forced sal9s OF administrator to meet
the demands ofsredtors-sales made when the market
tends downward, and fair prices cannot be realsedl
How few can answer these question their satisac
toni They fear 20 ask theIn, and cherish th belief
that they have along lease onllie This II both tool
ish and cowardly. 1lif N1.t.'f Hni
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-27
sob PROTECTS Ills ACID PARENTS

Even where he has preceded them into eternity by
The honest debtor satisfies his conhding creditor,
when fate emed least propItiouB. In moral and
worldly sense it is one great weapon by winch rob
death OF his sting.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-27

The Boston Herald says q number of
Young men Mt the South End have organ
lied themselves into a baud for the purpose
of patrolling the streets IN that section Of
the city, during the earlier hours of the
evening, as protection against the rascal
tiles nightly bcing committed. We are
glad to find our citizens are beginning to
prepare themselves to stop the lawlessness
which prevails; and to show this we would
say that within the past three days one
firm In this city has sold over three hum
drcd reviewers.
The 1raueller, however, affords some re-
lief in the following item;
The Boston TFdrelier of the 2lst says
yI'he sailing bark Thomas Pope, of New
York, bound for Monrovia, Africa, cleared
at our Custom House this forenoon. She
has seven missionaries engaged as passeu
gers. and twenty-nine thousand gallons of
New England rum rs part of her cargo.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-27

SPORTS oUT WEsT.--The st, Joseph (Mo.)
Herdid says, ona late evening Mt one of
the saloons, two well known gentlemen"
engaged in knock down. After that, q
Mr.. Rogers, an extensive pork packer, and
Mr. Dillow, "an old citizen" took up the
Quarrel. Dillow was thowing OF his coat
Rogers drew pistol, fired ball through
Dillow's hand and another into his breast,
whereupon Dillow remarked he had "one
of them too,' and pulling n revolver, shot
Rogers in the face, and through his body,
giving wounds pronounced mortal.
The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23
"A New Paper i'm Richmond.
DDDCDR/JUTya '.Nf... L..
PROSPECTUN,

rINHE undersigned propose. to publish n
Il Daily Paper, under The title of .sThe
Richmond Herald" on or about the 10Th
of January ult.
1t will be cniiely independent in politics,
but will nevertheless accord ID the Admin.
isLration just support IN all measures
which, in the opinion of its conductors
may be deemed promotive of tho good of
the cause in which We arc. engaged. a
proper criticiem of such acts as will be
deemed adverse to this object, will be, OF
course, consistant with the independent
character under which the paper is to be
inaugurnt"d s. ts
In tho matter Of General News il will be
found to keep pace with the leading Jour
nails OF the day, while il will have added to
it, in the matter Of financial intelligence a
feature such as, We venture to say, no pa-
per in the Confederaoy can boast of. Edi-
torials from the pen Of ono Of the ablest
financial writer's in this or any other coun-
try will be presented ineach number. .NS
For reasons not now proper TO be men.
toned, We forbear to give the names of
those who shall compose tho regular edito-
rial staff; but We aatter ourselves that
when they shalt appear, they will be found
TO constitute such an array Of talent as can
100 De excelleu on THIS continents ff H'H
The well known character Of the indiyi-
dtal'whose name appears below, MS q ste
nographic reporter, furnishes, we presume,
q guarantee that, in all that relates to i'm
pcrtant political speeches and debates.
whether in legislative assemblies or out of
them, tho HERALD" win present advanta.
ges certainly not to be exoelisd by any pa.
per in the Confederaoy.
The farming interests Will be faithfully
vlndicatcd, and care taken TO disseminate
tho earliest Intelligence whick proper re-
gard for the welfare Of that great element
of national wealth and power shall demand.
In the matter Of correct cofhpiercial in.
telligence, equal zeal shall be manifested,
our object being to assign to each of these
departments on editor Of known experience
and ability.
Arrangements are on foot by which to
secure the earliest foreign news, and the
paper will contain such editorial talent as
will fully elucidate the Bearing OF foreign
diplomacy upon Southern interests.
In short, "The Richmond Herald" win
DO found to Combine every feature of inter
ess which tho requirements Of the present
crisis demand. ~ ~ AZ "a - lltAlF ~
The enterprise Is respectfully commend
ed TO the favor and patronage Of tho cit9-
zens OF the Southern Confederaoy.
p. KEAN &CO.,
LOB lS'eV Richmond. Va.
The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23
soBtIaeraa G.Iterary messenger.

TNSHIS long established and well known
II Journal Of Literature Having been re-
Gently purchased by the subscribers, win. in
future, bo oeonduoted exclusively under their
control. Ia oil It's departments, both busi-
ness and editorial, the Messeneer win be un-
dersthe management Of nm entirely new re-
gime, and the Propsietcgs are sanguine of
success in the future wbich tho zine has
never yet realized, IL their friends and the
public SHALL yield them @ issppors worthy of
so important an enterprise, looking to the ad-
sancement fthe highest literary interest Of
the Confederaoy. N g,sl3.si, b,{. ~ pa
Argument or appeal in behaifof the i'm
portanoa Of an elevated literature to our
country, the absence Of which has hitherto
made us aby-word of reproaches among the
older nations, and even now initiates against
our interests abroad, need not DO addressed
TO those whom this circularB Designed to
reach.
But to the attainment of this great end,
something more is necessary than mere Serc
bial expressions of sympathy and encourage
ment. The friends Of Southern literature
must foster the efforts Of our literary men to
secure forus q worthy position in the world
Of ofletters.
We design the Messenger to te an enter
prise worthy of support of oil classes Of our
people. We shall aim chiefly to secure for
our pages, the productions Of the highest
order of genius and scholarship, and at the
same time such articles as will contribute TO
the instruction and amusement Of the public
at large. To this end we shall give our at
tention to and solicit contributions from
Southern writer's in all lthe departments of
Literature. Poetry, Romance, Review. Criti-
cisni, in short, every subject whose promi-
The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23
The soutllerl. Punch.

fHHE Undersigned issues at Richmond.
A Va, weekly Journal called THE
1t Is nearly aduplicate size, form and gen.
eral features Of the world.renowned London
Punch. so long on acknowledged power In
the British isles in the reformation Of pub
lilo abuses, and the enlightenment of the
public mind, fEshing as II did with the gem
ius Of Hood, Of 5errold, and host of Wits,
poets and philosophic thinkers. r Eef
The proprietors of The Southern Punch
bring TO the difficult task of successfully
conducting sucha journal, the advantages
OF capital, abundant mcntal resources, and
practical skill. Tho editor for many wears
past. hns been connected, ina Rsding edi-
torial capacity, with tho largest daily papers
Of New Orleans and Mobile, while tlie gem
tlemen who haye charge of the typoeraDbi-
col and engraving departments, sIe unsur-.
passed in that skill necessar8 e. ancoess.
Every number will be illdstra 3ith nu-
merous cuts, appropriate to tho likses. fbu-
merous and serious,} frcmtthe hai,ds ofs ono
OF the best engravers on the ooiifinent-L-an
artist whose nome Is familisf to the raadinr
public Of the Soath. !. ~ .P' = 81 = FSTTo
In fine,, the undersigned are determined To.
mako The Southern Punch the spioiest And
most readable, snd The best illustrated liter
airy Journal IN Amerieaa; Il shall distance
TsKas Subscription for single copies,
$i0per annum. News dealers at the-rate.
Of $40 per hundred copies, 4 Addrsssjthe.
ovERALL, cAMpBEEL, HgeHEs 5 CO.,
feb 1896 e Richmond. va,
The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23
soutIaerIa Field and 1airesl,le! /!

Southern Field and EIresiae!
GRAND, LITERARY COMBINATION
THE SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE,
oFAuGusTA, Ca, AND
~ THEILLUSTRATED MERCURY;
@. III OF RALEIGH, N. o.,
Combined and continued under the old pop
ular title Of the
SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE.
I'll ME Proprietors Of the Mercury having
n purchased the SOUTHERN FIELD AND
F1REsIDE, and finding 1t impossible 70 make
arrangements which would insure regular
supply Of paper, upon account of the irIeg-
ularity and uncertainty of transportation for
the FIELD AND FtREsiDs at Augusta, Ca,
the same having to be supplied from tho
mills at Raleigh, N. c., haveSremoyed the
FIELD AND FIREsIDE to Raleigh and com
bined these two sterling Literary Journals
The MERCURY is therefore merged into tho
SOUTHERN FIELp AND FIREsIDE, and will be
so published until tho state of the country
will justify o divergement, whom both pa-
peps viii be Resumed aud continued, as here
tofOre. Subscribers TO both journals will
receive the paper to tho full time of sub
scription without delay or interruption.
The entire editorial and centributorial corps
of both papers are retained upon the emerg-,
ing journal. 1t is annouHced, without fear
of contradiction, that tho extensive and
splendid array Of combined talent now en-
ployed i'll writing for the FIELD AND FIRE.
SIDE surpasses to genuine merit, ability. CO.
lebrity and numerical strength, any comBi.
nation or engagement ever before attained
in the history of Periodical Literature Of
Europe or Amerion.
TERMS:
Ono suhscribar, six months, :: $50 90
Eleven subscribers, :::: 200 90
Address WM. B. SMITH & Co,
feb 1856 RALEIGH. NJ c.
The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23
The Key stone.
4 MASONIC MONTHLY MAGAZINE:

- 'HhoO'iS hONThLf MhGAZlSE.
XNTAS commenced on the FIRST OF JAN.
w UARY, 1865, IL publication of n
Monthly Magazine under the above title, de-
voted to the interest of the Ancient and
Honorable Fraternity Of Free and Accepted
Masons.
believe that every good Mason win agree
with me in the opinion that such n publica-
ton will be beneficial in enlightcning our
less informed brethren. and in dispensing
many calm, kind word of cheerfulncss to
the hearts and homes Of thousands of wor
thy brothers, their widows and orphans.
1t will DO my earnest purpose to bear what
ever humble ability may possess 10 make
IL reliable custodian Of sound Masonic
baw aud Tenets, ever adhering closely to
tho Ancient Landmarks Of the Craft in all
their pristine strength and symmetrical
beauty.
Trembling, lest err, in clothing myself
for so responsible an Office, shall engage
upon the KEY STONE such skilled editorial
taaert as shall keep the lights we'll trimmed
and brightly burning, with the sincere hope
that as our work goes forth each month,
from the quarrles of our labor it may pass
an improved inspection and be acceptable to
tho head and to the heart OF every good
Master at whose homo or hands it may be
received.
TERMS:
One subscriber six months, $40 90
Twelve subscribers six months, 100 90
Single copies, 2 90
Masons, Lodges, Chapters, Councils and
Encampments Will please send in their SUBJ
seriptions at once.
Address
VIM. b. SMITH, Proprietor,
Raleigh, N. c.
The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23
Weekly InfeIligencer.
bEvoNgD TO NEWS, L1rRRAruRr, CONNIE

nEvoNgD TO NEWS, LITERATURE, COMMERCE,
is published at Wilmington, N. c., on
Il Wednesday Of each week, and contaius
the latest telegraphiol news, having the nd.
vantage ofthe news Of the Press Assosia-
ton.
The Markets viii be fully and carefully
reported and n true statement of their con-
dtion' honestly given. We have secured
correspondents in the armies Of Gems. Lee
and Beauregard, and viii always give o
faithful andfull record Of army matters.
Post Masters and others are requested TO
act as Agents and each Agent sending six
or rlore subscribers, with themoney for six
months, will receive the IaTELLIoBsoER six
months gratis.
Subscriptions will not be takenfor long.
er period than six months; and. la no case
will the paper be sent until the money is re-
oeived. ~.
GaF' Advertisements inserted for 81 per
line.
E"<Ss Terms of Su6Scripdons r.
Weekly Intelligence Threo months, $5 ov
",'E Six months, 1890
II. II. MUNSOSs y
feb'l8e5 Editor and Proprietor.
The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23
Niles Register Revived. ,
OF THE COIINTRYMAN

MILES REGISTER, the. most useful
IN journal ever issued in America, has
been revived in the publication of The
Countrymau. This journal is q fac-simile
of its original in tho number and size of its
pages, its typography, and all che features
which gave valne to ihe.standard publica-
tions issued by Mr.. Miles,.
Besides the features Of Niles Register,
Tie Countryman has others which should
render it still more attractive, to wit: a de-
p$rtmcnt of elegant literature, rejecting the
style OF Yankee literary journals, and mod :
cling itself nfter the best English miacella-
neous weeklies, but at the same time being
stamped with ON Independents, southern tone,
original with and peculiar to ITSELF
An altogether novel feature with il, is that
it is published in the country OH the editor 8
plantation, nine miles from any town or VIII
lage, and de7otes much attention to agricul-
ture, rural sports, and everything that in
terests the country gentleman. ~.
The CountFyman 10 o handsome quarto, Of
sixteen pages, published weekly ON the edi-
tors plantation, near Eatonton, Ga. 20
which all communications should bs ad-
dressed, s4s
Our terms are So for three months, 1920
per annum,
Send all remittances by express
]. A. TUR.. csR,
feb 1865 Eatonton,' Go. :
The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23
Tho southern Confeaesacy.
A DAILY JOURNAL.

r M. fHf har. n ONiLI SpuhNhb. ff
- FOR THE 4RNIY AND TIIEPB4PLE.N
nEYOTEBto to the interest Of the Soldiers
-HP Of the ARMY OF Tennessee' aud tho
people of tho Confederate Siutss,. being o
National Newspaper, of news, Political, Mill
'tary, and Miscellaneous, Foreign and Do
mestio, prepared by ready writers and COR
respondents, sa rEt H - .n.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
The Editorial Department of the Southern
Confederacy includes o combination of po-
litical,, literary and industrial talent. syste-
matized in the several departments OF en-
lnrged journalism, whose chief duty 10 will
be TO. present tho public a daily mirror Of
populart thought, action md event. after It's
own fashion and from'a purely, independent
point Of view. t,
The News Department of tho Southern
Confetleracy will embrace careful compila-
lion from all the Southern papers, and from,
late Northern and Foreign sheets-arrange-
9ents having been efeoted for The reception
OF these. INH,# l a.,
4 large and capable circle Of corrospon--
dents from every section of interest, will
contribute. no little to the prompt collection
OF transpiring events. Especially will It be-
oar care to note the affairs Of the army in
oar front, upon which hnngs the destiny and
IN n great part the entire South
a very, large share Of attention will be
paid to matters of q local interest, for which
purpose competent Local Editor, with an
efficient stafiiof reporters, have been employ
ed. ss,s -
All Communications should be addressed
to the Ti,T ttAg a' - 'H3
~ EDITORS AND PRoPRIEToRs., =
feb 1880 Southern Cepfedcracy.
The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23
Now Ready.

TIME January humber Of TIE KEYSTONE,
Il tho only Masonic Magazine in the
South. The Grand Lodge of North Caro-
lina, at Raleigh, Dec. 7th, 1864, was pleas
ed to pass the following resolution
Whereas, Brother WM. B. Smith. Of this
city, has commenced the publication of a
Monthly Periodical devoted to the interest
of the Masonic Fraternity, entitled The
KEYSTONE, and whereas, work of this kind
is very much needed by the Craft through
out the Confederate States. therefore,
ResotUed. That this Grand hodgo recon-
mend said work TO the Subordinate Lodges
and the Craft generally.
feb 1866