davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-30

WORKING MEMS COFFEE Room. The
Cincinnati Enquirer of Yesterday, describes
"a foliowsa new "hstihitionp in that city
The first floor is.Occupied by small tables
and chairs In restaurant style, and in n
room back are the kitchen arrangements
for the preparation of food, coffee and soup.
Up stairs IL readiDg-r room, where daily
papers of all the cities OF the East and
West, as well as illustrated papers, Journals
aud magazines, win be kept on iile. Here
IL something well worth having. la the
heart Of manufacturing district of the
city is located all Institution to which, at
any hour of the day, mp TO ten O'clock at
night. the tired mechanic may repair
cup of excellent coffee and dish of good
vegetable aud uleat soup, with the best OF
crackers, smoke his pipe Or ciPar, read the
news of the day, converse with his fellow
WOrkmcn, or pass an hour at n game of
dominOes, chess or drUughts. IL simply
draws him away from the vile liquors aud
unfortunate associations of the drinking
saloon. aud gives him Intellectual Hahd
bodily comfort and enjoyment at one quar-
ter the price he would b. able TO obtain it
elsewhere, outside of the home circle.
Here IL way OF practically affecting much
good, and we doubt not that the enterprise
viii meet with great success, and that, in
the course of a short time, there viii be
many of these worling-men's eoiiee-roORis
IN this city. The opening of this institu-
ton took place yesterday. Formal eNcr-
discs Of Inauguration viii be had next
Monday night.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-30
ID lolBnpsN, yOl Second street, Ifqps AIr

ways on hand choice lot of groceries,
wines liquors, cigars, tobacco, and fish.
A more clever fellow never, livel-don't
forget the place. All liquors pure-good
nuts can be had there---bags thrown in.
nOV2O-d&W
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-30
az bbni. Morris VrorrA.blIn 1ryr5n 5lp,u PHI. !.

.H D.. 4 .
az DIR. Morris VEGErABLE LIVER Pills
are composed of chemical vegetable. ex-
tracts, mostly houI plants growing "a our
own country; some Of these plants have a
direct action on the liver, others upon the
skin, others on the Kidneys, and others upon
the bowels and lungs. II Is by peculiar
chemical combination OF all these extracts
that these pills are made to possess the
most extraordinary efficacy for curing dis
eases growing out OF arrangement OF the
bowels, kidneys, or liver, IN cronic dis
eases, or diseases of long standing, such a.
Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA, Constipation OF
the Bowels, Erysipelas, SGrotula- Goiter
Scald Head BARRIERS Itch Sore Eyes, PIN
pies on the skin, and old sores, the treat
ment with the Pills should be continued for
d longer tinle than with less stubborn dis
eases These Pills have become so much
of favorite, that il Is only necessary for us
10 say that they are for sale by all the princi-
pal druggists and dealers In faulty medi-
cines. aH sd
tH,- ANCIENT FINE ARrs.-1b he Elitor
oC the Nsto York Herald, Respecting the
relics of porcelain ware found In the late
eXhumations at Herculaneum, which have
been forwarded to the Society ofantiquities
in london, whereof your corres pondent
says the bottle resembling brakes Planta-
tion Bitters was undoubtedly placed among
the ruins by the agent of Dr. Drake, we de-
sire to state that he Is incorrect in every
respect lfa bottle was found there bear
mg our lettering, the language of the Ro-
mons was different from the accepted litera-
ture of that day. Our Agent has other
business than this in Europe aud has not
been in Italy ut all. No doubt Americans
carry Plantation Bitters to Rome; but try
mg TO impose uIpn . soeRty Of .Andqiar-
inns ia this way seems quite useless, and we
DO not appreciate the joke. Il is unneces-
sary for ,us y spend money ~ Europe While
We ARE unable % supply A,eidemand kr
these celebrated Bitters here, ,tg
Respectfully, T.. II. DRAKE &Co. a
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-30

gDr IMPORTANT To CONSERVATIVES -lrIle
long looked for specific for the cure of
Pulmonary diseases Is found at last. Allen's
Lung Balsam has proved 10 be the most
extraordinary medical preparation for
curing Consumption. 1t not only cures
Consumption, bnt relieves immediately the
inciplent stages such as Coughs, Colds,
oppressions &e., Pains in the Chest. II
breaks up the most distressing cough Ia AN
Incredible short time. ht th
For sale by the Dealers in Family Med
icines generally.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-30

g58" CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.--A fair
trial of DIR. HALLS BALSAM win convince
the most skeptical sufferer that this medi-
cine has no equal IN the world tor the cure
of the different stages Of this dreadful dis
ease. Every CoNsuMPTIvE ought to read
the certificates of remarkable cures, and
know It's value.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-30

EB- iGeorge'H. Wilson having purchased
the Boot aud Shose store of Mr.. Phillips,
No. 237 Third street, iisi now prepared to
sell Boots and Shoes cheaper than any other
store in this city. Remember that 237
Third street, next door to the Montgomery
House has the cheapest Boots and Shoes IN
this city. nov2O-d3t
Fs ,l-1-LLl4s b t"tH H O.
j. =. Roseberry 4 Bro. have a lot Of new
Delaines which they are selling at twenty
cents per yard.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-30


opposite the Court House, are selling a lot
of bleached mnslhs at fifteen cents per
yard.
'lNTEREsrING 70 INSURANCE CoMPANIEs.-- =
As Dayton abonnds in Insurance Comm-
nics-all good ana reliable-1the' following
synopsis of II ease recently tried in Pitts
burg. may not be without interest: ID.
Fhwcett & Co, brcwer5, brought an action
against the Pbtsbnrg Insurance Company
to recover $1,000, the amount of two poll
cics taken out by plaintiffs on quantity
of barley stored IN the warehouse of Morse
& Leavitt, at Lima, Ohio, which was de-
stroyed by fire ON the night Of the 2lst OF
April 1854. The plaintiis claimed that
they had upward of G,0O0 bushels of barley
in the building at the time of the fire, the
value of which was fully equal TO the
amount insured, while the defendants IdT
legged thar the amount was small, and re-
fused to cancel the claim. A large mass of
testimony was heard on both sides as to the
quality of barley destroyed, aud ON Satur-
day the jury brought in verdict for plain
tifis for S3O5g 70
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-30
NINETEENTH CENTURY !

g. .ui Uid li f.I -------- IiU ucdi HiH.
II
Mo MANS NAME ~ MORE INTIMATELY
IN oonpepted with the history Of MATAhlA MED
lOA VI the United Biatea, or more ievorably known as
,ts4I iHH U.r I.p,, iu n.u .II ~. V
John Bull, of Louisville, KENTUCKY.
% msH iaI.f, faI I.a . ..IIl
Bisinimltabs pre- paTatiop st stsARsAPAWILLA
his Ions stood at the head Of the various com pounds
Of that valuable drug. hiHi IF ff "H
t.t NIl HIHNF % SO
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-30

A Cough. Cold, or So eThroat, Is
RsouiRrs inNsDArE ATrEsri's, NO ehouLo M
oHEcEsp. lT LLLowEo 10 oOSrISus,
Irritation of tho lungs, PeFmR-
nent Throat AGectiOn, o. nn In-
4Uf curRbIe lung Disease
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-30
-eA - eiV'R THE " ~ Ht
rafiu i1t es
CEDRoN BIrTHRs-
One Trial and YOu WiU Never Use
faan ssss 44nB Others. nUgE Atl
TIT or 13THAHaAW

Its not necessary 10 publish long list OF disease
for which the CEDRON BITrER5 ate a specific. l
all diseases VI tie
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-30


'MAMMorH SALEs-Constantly going on
afternoons and evenings, of Dry Goods,
Dress Goods, Bleached aud Brown Muslins
Army Blankets, Ladies' and Gents Gloves,
Calicoes, Canton Flannels, Linen Hnndier-
chiefs, Linen Pillow Cases, Sheets, Queens
ware. Hardware, Tenor Drums, Tents of
Russia Duck, Fine Cigars at wholesale or
At auction, at Christopher q Speilman's,
No. 3l3 Third street, opposite the old Meth
Odist church.
The Mount Giledd Morrow county, Reg
ister is informed that the present Treasurer
of that county Is n deihuiter to a large
amount, and that the books of the present
Auditor, Mr.. Clark, and his predecessor,
have been tampered with by erasurcs, in
terlineations, etc, for the purpose of cover
ing up the malfcasanee of the Trcasnrcr.
1t was done, however, without the kh6wl-
edge Of the Aiiditors.U fltt @t0f
rttt.ysst -s-s-.--t -t---f3,E
SoRTEEs DRAMATIQUE.-Therc was an
other full attendacCe at Beckel Hall last
night. The merits of those talented and
popular drtiSies, Miss Mollie Williams and
Mr.. Felix Vincent, are literally appreci-
ated by their many friends IN this city.
The beautiful Irish drama of ''Collecil
Bawn' was put upon thestage in excellent
taste and was enthusiastically received.
Manager Fredericks will give his friends
aud patrons Il splendid entertainment this
cvening-the Wizard SkiT," the "Iimer-
lex Boy" aud the ''Foll0wer of the Fee
nians' all beautiful and attractive plays.
Miss Williams and Mr. Vincent VIII both APP.
pedr Ia several fa1offte character Let
every body be on hand early.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-30

A big rush at Rosebeny's for those nice
Dress goods at twenty-five cents per yard
below their September prices. Go.and see
them. We are sure it will pay.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-30

Albums! Albums "A splendid stock
of Albums of every description. just re-
ceived al &. z. lIuber& & Sons also Ladies
Purses Portmonies, Satchels, Work Boxes
Ladies Companions, Opera Glasses, etc, all
Of which will be sold very low.
ttnvan- -Ifu
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-30

ONE or Then M,--We learn from reliable
source that Joseph walters, the ng-leader
of the mob which attempted an assault
upon Mr.. Ylllandigham AZ Eaton " every
way well qualified for such business His
father, a wealthy and respectable farmer in
the nelghborhood of Eaton, we are IN
formed, has already spent a large amount
ofmoney to save his hopeful son from his
just deserts for acts of still more aggIn-
waited character. The other members of the
gang are Of the same ilk, but have not ~
yet assembled the ladder Of infupy quite 10
lhell as the one alhided tolabovet nFiUa
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-30
Mlfdifal.
-oDR. ,JlOMN BIUILL's

-+t't i'. r---
H... H...... U..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-30
latest and Most important BlsCOveTy

-uo9 euJiu OF TnE itt .B .
.uf 100 h'iH Wtln n'"t n"r
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-30
BROWNS BR0MCHIAL TR0CHES

nAvGso brREer MrLvEaot TO rus Parts, dv
ISAEDisrE TEtIrF
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-30

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE -, Nearly
ltI fourteen seres OF land adjoining the H. r. sta.
hon at MiAmisbnrg- FIVE AoRks on Ir VINE.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
The Clerk OGthe House.

From the Cincinnati Commercially
Wendell Phillips, some months ago, made
his proclamation that the fate of the nation
was in the hands of the Clerk of the last
House of Representatives, who, by law,
holds over until the new Congress elects "A
Speaker; and whose duty it is to prepare an
official list of members. Mr.. Phillips avow
ed that in the frmncss Of the Clerk in ex-
Guiding from the roll the names of members
from reconstructed States, was vested the
only hope of National salvation. This was
the rock or sandstone upon which we re-
posed, and he expressed melancholy ap-
prehension that the Clerk might not be a
man of solidity.
Mr.. Edward Mcpherson, the Clerk of the
House, would have been singular person
if he had manifested any considerable op-
position to this and kindred efforts to mag
nifty his office, but he would have commended
himself to the ,iudicious, if he had been care
process of the exaggeration of his conse-
auence. We find in the NeU York Ermiag
Post, Washington letter dated October %,
containing the following
'The Clerk of the last Congress, by law,
holds over till the new Congress elects a
Speaker, and it is his duty TO procure an
official list OF members. He calls the roll
when the House meets, and when the elec-
ton of Speaker takes place he uses this
roll. Great power is conferred upon the
Clerk, but it could not be otherwise, Mr.
Mcpherson has informed his friends, with
out reservation, that he will not place upon
the official list ofmembers any person claim
ing to be elected from State that has been
in rebellion against the Government. To
do differently would be to decide, himself
one of the most important questions before
Congress; for to let in eighty Southern
member at the outset to vote upon the sub
iect of their own recognition, would end the
controversy in their favor at once.
That members of Congress elected III
States that were involved III the rebellion
will present themselves in the, Hall Of the
House of Representatives on the first Mon
day of December next, is certain, KNOCK
| ing at the door," is figure OF speech. =
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
Maine Laws.

Whatever may be thought by some of
the "Maine Law" they have at least two
Others in that State that are worthy OF all
praise. The first is, that any one placing a
good trough by the roadside into which
pure water shall be constantly discharged,
and made easily accessible to travellers, shall
have an abatement of three dollars on his
taxes annually, as long as the convenience
is maintained The consequence i, that
You cannot travel far on any principal road
in Maine without seeing flowing fountain
at which horses and cattle may refresh
themselves; and generally may also be seen
tin dipper hanging temptingly inviting
the weary and thirsty human traveller to
partake of cool and refreshing draught OF
Adams ale-the best of all the beverages
for man and beast, The second good law,
which other States would do well to adopt,
makes similar abatement in the taxes IN
the case of those who set out and protect
rows of shade trees on the lines Of. public
roads. The highways are not only thus or
namented but afford luxury to travellers
in warm weather by the shade of growing
sugar maple, elm, linden, frs, spruce, ce-
dars, pines and other trees. -State Se"t''
IhcL
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
The Jzason's Grave.

In all ages, the bodies of the Masonic dead
have been laid in graves dug due East and
West, with their faces toward the East. -
This practice has been borrowed from u,
and adopted by Others, until it has become
nearly universal 1t implies that when the
Great Day shall come, and He who IS
Deaths conQUeror shall give the signal. m
etfrJle Hght stall first Je sem IN he East;
that from the East He will make his glori-
Gus approach; will stand at the eastern
margin Of these graves, and with mighty
Ipowcr-that grasp pirresistably strong which
! Shall prevail-will raise the bodies which
are slumbering therein. We shall have
been long buried, long decayed; friends,
relatives, yea our nearest and dearest, VIII
cease to remember where they have laid us.
The broad earth will have undergone won
drous changes, mountains leyeled, valleys
filed. The seasons will have chased each
other in many fruitful round. Oceans
lashed into fury by the gales of to-day will
tomorrow have sunk like spoilt child TO
their slumber Broad trees with broader
roots, will have interlocked them, hard and
knobbed as they are, above our ashes, as if
to conceal the very fact of our having lived
and then after centuries of life, they too
will have followed our example Of mortali-
ty, and long struggling with decay, at last
have toppled down to join their remains
with ours, thus obliterating the last poor
testimony that man has ever lain here. So
shall we be lost to human sight. But the
Eye of God, nevertheless, will mark the
spot, green with the everlasting verdure Of
faith, and when the trumpet's blast shall
shake the hills to their very bases, our as
tonished bodies will rise, impelled by an ir-
resistible impulse. and We shall stand face to
face with our Redeemer.-.San Francisco
Horc,iFly
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
EnfantiCidS.

We made a note last week of a supposed
case of infanticide occurring in the South
east part of the County, and remarked that
the Coroner had gone to Investigate II.
The facts in the case, "a we learn them, are
as follows: A Mrs. Angeline Taylor (colored
equal is the accused party. Her husband
had served with great distinction, a term or
a part of one, in the Ohio Penitentiary,
and at latter day, rushed TO the defense
of his country" Our opinion is-though
we are not certain-that he was released
from the penitentiary before the expiration
of his sentence, on condition that he would
volunteer-or it may be, when the price of
Substitutes rose to $1,000, that he was
sold by the Columbus authorities to some
drafted or frightened loyalist; but however
this may be; certain it is that he was in the
army. And certain tis, Furthermore. that
while he was there displaying "the utmost
Gallantry' in common with the rest OF the
"colored troops there was a mulatto tid
dler staying at home TO fight rebels in the
rear" who also displayed the utmost gal
lantry-lmore indeed as in Dorscy's case.
than the overthrow of the rebellion de-
manded and the consequence was, Satro
pu70rc, that when the col0red brave return
ed, to enjoy the peace his valor had helped
TO win, he discovered that he wasn't quite
''master of the situation" The scene can
better be imagined than described.
On the morning of "Wednesday, last Mrs.
Taylor, as it is said, rose from her couch,
and after proceeding about 100 yards from
the house, gave birth to young ''rosin the
bow" late Of Logan County, decd in a
fallen tree-top. Then placing her maternal
hand gently over the young musician
mouth, she cut his supplies off, and all was
quiet on the Potomoc. A funeral now be-
came military necessity, and the process
sion moved about hundred yards farther
from the house, to hollow tree, whore the
little hero was deposited, and where his re-
mains reposed in state Tor rather in town
ship until discovered by passor-by. The
miserable motheris now in Jail here await
ing the logic of events" Torn away, for
children, the story, tell it lightly as we may,
is very sad one indeed-Lo9aa County
IiuzPffe
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
A Female sBigalniSt--She w eds
too OGten--and Steals her VIC
Tins Money - Duplicity not
Devotion.
From the Wheeling Vu.) Resister.

FROM tne W Wnecllng " a. lIcslSttr'I
United States Detective Cook Of Park
erSburg, reached this city early yesterday
morning in the steamer New State, having
in charge a female sharper, whose name
and place of residence he was unable to as
certain. The woman is charged with swind-
ling Federal officers, and it is said that she
has been married to four different military
officers within the past three month. The
first she married near Gallipolis; he was Il
young man who had just been mustered
out of the service, and had between one
thousand and twelve hundred dollars in
greenbacks. About week after their mar
rage, the young wife alleged to have re-
ceved letter from her parents requesting
her to come home, but before her departure
she managed to secure the greater portion
of her husband $ money.
She was soon in company with another
officer, hasty marriage, hasty robbery,
and hasty fight ensued a third officer
was soon duped, and a week or two since a
fourth officer fell victim to her caresses
and attentions. Soon after her fourth mar
she left her husband and went to Parkors-
burg, where she was evertaken and arrest
ed by officer Cook. When brought to this
city her delicate little wrists were encased
in stout pair of bracelets, which were Sc.
curely locked 1t is said the woman has
succeeded in stealing over 80, 600 byh her du'
plicity and roguery. She was yesterday ta
ken over into Ohio, where it was thought
she could be identified and brought to JUS
ticc. She is young woman not more thar
twenty-five years Of age, and is rather pre-
possessing in appearance.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
The Life Time OF Man.

wbcn AZ. .tt - ..l4t., ...tLu
creatures asso,,ll,J A. r.. ,LS:a l:e.,;,.,'
anro;n,ed ,ba A.. ~. a,i1.aJ wy. III lieI" siJ
how long bc Svonid hava ~, IT, ""' "'NO'
Z "Tbirtv vcorv ~ rerEog Ve,,,,. a,k,,
that lac agrssaIi, A., H., ~, WV
UAlas n anosors W. iuv ~ A.. m,aL
while Reme,nIo, -, L', -. ~ - y .o.B
tenoe will be mine, (,am maro,n,.n. ,iaL,
sbolI have to hear bca,,' I',rI'ss' ~ J, "f.
corn s,,r.Ls m tbo min ;h.t a,ho,,, 49,. naSs
broad wb;Ie have ,o ,s oa.
be refresbed bv ANYTHING hnt b,ow5 avd
kick. Give me but a norton of that ,im"
| pray "
Nature vos moved v;,b com,oss;on and
presented but eighteen yenrs T'ho Ass
wont nwav eomforted and The Doc caInc
forward =
sUow long dost tbou roop;ro 90 Evo 9r
asked Natnre. THIRTY ycars are loo many
for tho AS. bat wilt thon be contcntcd with
them9' - ,''
"Ts it thy will that should p replied
the Dog. Think how much / shall have
20 run about INV feet will not last for So
long a time, and when sball have lost my
voice for barking and NV teeth for biting,
what else shall be fit for but to lie in the
corner and growlY' .. .....
Nature thought he was right, and gave
twelve years
The Ape then appeared.
''Tnou wilt, doubtless, willingly live the
thirty wears" said Nature thou wilt not
have to labor as the Ass and the Dog, lito
will be pleasant to thee. "
"Ah. no /" cried he $50 it may seem to
others, but it will not be Should puddings
ever rain down, | should excite laughter by
nv grinaces. and then be rewarded with a
sour apple. How often sorrow lies conceal
ed behind Jest. i shall not be able to en-
dure for thirty years. .-
Nature was gracious, and he received
but ten
and asked the measure of his days.
will thirty years content thee p