davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-21
0ssEELYE'S S>
BRONCHIAL syrup

An uSrAitrNo RKNTpr FoR
Conghs Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Hoarseuess
and Irritation Of the Bronchial Tube, or Luuss
Tickling In the Throat. and Group.
This syrup is respectfully beneficial In affections
of the Throat and Bronchial Tubes, caused
by Catarrh, greatly assisting in its permanent
cure when used in connection with the REM
edy. II taken in time 1t NEVER FAILS to
cure the severest cases Of Group.
Being agreeable to the taste, safe for chill.
dren, speedy In its effects, giving strength TO
the voice and lungs, IL will soon find its way
into every family in the land. Price 81 90
por bottle.
DR.. D. II. SEELYE Sc Co.,
Sole Proprietors, Freeport lis.
GENERAL AGENTS
JOHN ID. PARK, Cincinnati Ohio.
. WILSON & PETER, Louisville Ky.
SOLD BY ALL WHOLESALE DRUG
aI5TS, and at retail by
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Sold in Findlay by Huber & Locke.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04
The grinder POisonIng Case.

The trial Of Mrs. Martha Grinder for the
murder, by poisoning, OF Mrs Mary Caruth-
ers, has been concluded, the jury returning a
verdict of murder in the 6rst degree. OF
the conclusion Of this extraordinary case,
the Pittsburg Chronicle says MRS Grinder,
during the impressive and solemn scene,
maintained the greatest composure, and when
remanded to prison, walked out Of the court
room with firm aud elastic step, apparently
indifferent TO every thing around her On
entering the prison she was cond cted to her
cell when che requested that she might have
an interview with her husband. Warden
White kindly granted the request, and admit.
tod him to her cell. During their interview
she became much affected and wept bitterly.
Grinder also shed tears, but did not appear to
fully realize the awful position in which his
life was placed. In company with Sheriff
Stewart, we visited the cell of this unfortun-
ate woman shortly after the interview With her
husband She was still weeping, AID protest
ed her innocence repeatedly, saying that her
neighbors had mallciously prosecuted her, and
on the trial had sworn falsely. She expert.
enced considerable anxiety as to the fate of
her husband, aud begged the Sheriff to do all
in his power to save his life, adding that he.
too, was innocent Of the charge pending
against him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04
Parson sSrOwnIoVv on the Negro

The notorious Parson Brownlow, of
Tennessee, in recent letter to the Knox
vile Whig, expresses the opinion that
idlcness, starvation and disease will re.
move from the sphere Of mortal existence
the majority of the negroes Of this genera
tion, aud that the whole race, in the coun-
try, win gradually melt away and become
extinct, like the Indians.
This has been the opinion of all sensi
bic men, who looked at the question from
a conservative standpoint for the last two
or three years, and our only marvel is that
Parson Brownlow, who has been so sadly
afflicted with "nigger on the brain, "should
have got his eyes opened at last, That
the poor negroes viii be the greatest SUI
ferers in the long ian, from forced eman-
cipation, is Just as certain as that night
follows day. Incapable of taking cale of
themselves, their race is destined to dwin-
die and perish before the superior civiliza-
ton, intelligence and energy of the white
man. This has been the history of man
in MI ages of ths world, and it is scarcely
possible for the American negro to form an
exception to the general rule.
AS confrmatory of this view of the
probable extinction of the negro by disease
and starvation, we may give the follow
ing from the New York Tribune in rela-
ton to the negroes in the District of Co
lumbia.:
THE most frightfui mortality exists, as
many as eighty coffins per week being fur
nshed by the Quartermssters Department,
most of which are for children. 1t is the
opinion of physicians practising among them,
and of other close observers, that three fourths
of these children die from neglect and want.
In the family of a soldier, who lost his lie in
battle, five out of the ten children have died
since March, 1865, from the above causes.
In another, three out of seven children of
soldier drafted in December last have starved
to death within the last three weeks
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04

eight hours.
The political future is therefore very uu-
certain. The policy Of President johnson
will be imperative and worse than vain un.
lebs supported in Congress By strong and
vigorous body Of adherents. The Demo.
Gratis express their entire approval Of his
course with the Southern States. The peo-
pie Of the Southern States are loud in their
expressions Of surprise, satisfaction and
qualification. From all parts OF the South
We have the assurance that the President is
doing that which the thinking, iudicious,
patriotic men regard as most..wise and propl
err II then at the opening OF Congress the
Democrats sustain the President, and the
Southern representatives also sustain him,
is morally ctrtsin that there are enough
independent men among the Republican
Representatives and Senators to give a work
ing majority to tie friends Of his policy
Certainly this is TO be hoped for. II, on the
other hand. Mr.. Sumner and Mr. Thaddeus
Stevens and the other leaders Of the opposi.
tion succeed in cracking the party whip
with such terrific effect rs TO defeat the Pres
ident in his plans aud prevent Congress from
supporting them, then the prospect is that
the country will be plunged into more dan
eerous condition than we have been in, even
during the height Of the war.--Journat Of
Commerce.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04
NInssachuset1. ANA Crlme.

The frequency OF murders OF the most un
natural and horrid character in Msssachu-
satts, ia bat the legitimate result Of the To-
fernd fana,icisps Of which that State has
been the prolific and debauched mother
Wives poisoning and cutting the throats Of
their MISUNDERSTANDING mnrdsrinR their
wives by the most subtle as we'll as diabolical
means--infidelitJ, shameless, open and Sc
cret, 10 the bonds of mAlrimony BY both
children murdered BY parents, aud parents by
children--women aud girls ravishsd and mur.
dered within sight OF cities and public thor
oughtsres-burglary, robbery, incendiarism,
and the whole catalogue Of inferior crimes,
make up the devilIsh vengeance that has over.
taken people, who, from the first settlements
upon this continent, have been the lean and
lank, vigilant and never>tiring promulgatore
Of oflEanatieism, disturbers OF peace and public
vlrtue, aud ungenerous, cruel, unforgiving
tyrRnts, whose chief delight has seemed 10 be
only to destroy that which 10 peaceful and
good TO all men, to rob their neighbor Of eve.
rything which we'll disposed community may
justly value, and to SOW discord, contention,
strife and il.wli wherever their devil,ry
could be made effective.
But recently, at Cedham, Massachusetts, q
vile arose at night and first shot and killed
her daughter, then her husband, and then her.
self The usual Puritan plea Of insanity is
set up-s plea that might save the uecks Of
the Massachusetts fauatical Puritans. - Neio
York World.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04

ingly, and in 1907 was made junior lord
Of the admiralty in the tory cabinet Of the
Duke of Portland. From that time to
this, with raro intervals, lie has been pro-
minent in the ministry as well as in rarlia-
ment. Since 1885 he has been regularly
returned as the member from Tverton.
Lord Palmerston was skillful political
leader and bis loss viii bc deeply felt by
the country in whose service he spent a
long and active life.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04
Release OF John Mitchell.

! We have already announced the release
from imprisonment of John Mitchell, who, in
April last, without any provocation, was arbi-
trarily arrested by military ukase, in New
York, and transported 70 Fortress Monroe, in
Virginia. Day by day the bonds of despot-
ism are loossning to such an extent as to
sfford some. hope that ere long the reign of
legal authorities viii again commence. The
Petersburg (Va.) Index thus announces the
release alr', .. ..na.fa Hau
THE release Of John Mitchell from i'm
prisonment at For,resE Monroe, after long
confinement, will be received throughout the
limits of this State with unalloyed qualification.
Daring the war he vas connected at different
times with two Of the most influential papers
in Richmond, aud renewed among us the
reputation he has enjoyed always aud eyery-
where, OF being classic writer and an in
telfgent thinker, All his sons took part in
the war. One ,he youngest, was slain at
Gettysburg. bearing CALAMITY the banner Of
his regiment, the First Virginia. Another
was killed during the wordrenowned defense
Of Fort Sumter, whose garrison, we believe,
be commanded at the hour OF his death
while the third was severely wounded in the
right hand To add TO his, griels, his wife
and nddaughter hsd The misfortune TO be wreck
ed while endeavoring to enter the blockaded
port Of Wilmington, losing everything they
possessed, and nsrrowly escaping with their
lives.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04
Bingham. .

We understand that John A. Bingham is
in the city, looking after his chances to be
elected United States Senator He has read
our accounts ofthe doings of the Republican
Executive Committee, and of its efforts to
compose the Senatorial Imbroglio and there.
upon, has deemed it wise to make pilgrimage
to this political Mecca, in order to instruct
the Committee as 10 the most expeditions
mode of severng the jugular Of Sherman and
Schencf, respectively, and to offer himself up
on the altar of 'compromse T. He bas not
been accounted much OF compromise man "
hitherto, but he goes in for 'compromise"
when it is himself that is to be "com promis-
ed r. Baber and Coggshall are under stood to
be alarmed at Bingham's appearance here l.
Statesman.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04
standIng by tue government

The New York Observer "a religious news
paper,) remarks
Z at is painful to observe what papers ridi-
cule, oppose, and seek to defeat the measures
Of the Government; they are the papers that
we're the oudest in making a support of the
administration test of loyalty-papers that
denounced every man as traitor who oppos-
ed the measures that the Government wished
TO carry through. We have a right TO nsk
such persons to be consistent; to unite now
with the great masses of the American pe0-
pie in sustaining the Government in its patri-
oiic and noble efforts to bring about the reign
OF peace, Union and frsteraal love. We bold
that man to be selfish seeker Of his own
gain, aud not u warm, large hearted patriot;
who throws cold water on the President 4
plans OF reconciliation
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04
Death OF Lord PaImerston.

This celebrated statesman died on the
18th ultimo at his residence in London.
Henry John Temple, Third Viscoun I
PAlmerston, was born in 1874, and was
descended from younger branch Of the
Temples of Stowe, the founder of which
was secretary to Sir Phillip Sidney. He
settled in ireland in 1909, and the cele-
brated Sir William Temple was his
grandson. He was uncle to the first Lord
Palmerston, who was created peer of
Ireland, in 1922. with the title of Baron
Temple and Viscount Palmerston. The
late Viscount was educated at Harrow,
Edinburgh and Cambridge, graduating at
st. Johns College in 1906. He was
Immediately made the candidate of the
tories 10 represent the university in the
seat made vacant by the death Of Mr..
Pitt; but he was defeated by Lord Lands
downe. He was then returned for Blstch- |
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04

The London correspondent OF the Philadel.
phia Inquirer says Of the cattle plague in
England:
THE cattle plague is still prevailing through.
out the kingdom, and to frightful extent in
some directions, According to the papers,
the Queen has just appointed commission to
investigate the matter, and report upon the
best mode of treatment This is q purely
characteristic English movement. After
months have elapsed and millions of money
have been lost by the disease, the Government
wakes up, and advises the Queen to appoint
commission, which will probably be ready to
report some few years after the epidemic shall
have ceased.' a.s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04
ElnerIdge.a Acauitfal.

Emerson Etheridge1 has been acquitted OF
whatever it was that was laid to bis charge
We are heartily glad Of !" Etheridgs is
sorsbead and copperhesd, with genius for
Trailing accusations p but he has done. moth
ing deserving Of conviction aud punishment.
Heneefdrth, we trust, 4onr military sstraps
will curb their Pr9pansitss 70 play laniastic
tricks, and let Copperheaps say what they
please They Will feel beiter,for Il, while the
Republic will not be impsried, The crisis
ia past, and arbitrary arrests or civilians are
(of2h hould te) played ont--N. Y, Tribune
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04
NOt a bad Idea.

ga correspondent Of the Columbus States
man objects tosGeneral Mcclellan being Sec
retary of War immediately after Stanton and
Cameron, and gives the follo~ing reAsen;
"For my part waut the Office Of Secreia-
rY Of War to pass through Aqusrantine pro-
cess before it ia considered CAu Office Of hou-
or. To succeed Cameron and Stanton an OF
flee for men of the 6rst intellect among DEM
ocFats The suggestion is an insult, and
should be so treated. Nohopes party spoils
would make it tolerable." 'h 'ta'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04
R.v- rho Secretary Of stnte has submit

E1r Tho Secretary of State has submit
ted to the Secretary of the Navy copy of
the official order of the British Goveln-
ment removing all restrictions on Ameri-
can national vessels in English ports. and
Mr.. Welles is therefore requested by Mr.,
Seward to Inform cur naval officers that
henceforth the most liberal hospitality and
courtesy, as before the late rebellion, will
be expected to be shown by the navy of
this country to that of Great Britain.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04

The Policy OF the President.

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger says it is Understood thai
President johnson desires the appointment ol
Congressional Committee to examine into
the constitutions of the Southern States. On
the contrary, those constitutions have been in
perfect harmony with the Presidents plocla-
nation looking to the full and complete res.
toralion of the States and not only this but
the Executive has approved their action. He,
therefore, favors the immediate admission OF
all members who shall exhi6it the proper ere.
dentals aud Governor Perry but reiterates the
Presidents wish when he expresses the belief
that all such will be admitted. - Cincinnati
Enquirer FH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04
Real ESTATE agents.
LENTz &APPLEGATE.
Real Estate Agents,

OhcO oEO AhAE0 btToOb NOftn Side
Opposite Town Clock)
For Sale, Flax Factory, occupied by Messrs DAyie
Co.. with machinery, and acres OfiRnd.
farm l60 acres mile north OF Browns station on
Western II. r., on Twn Creek well improved'
A brick house, cor ofBrownand Ann sts.
double frame house on less street; N'l H
double frame house Walnut street i.fr i.5t
Adouble frame house on Filth street IL
farm or acres, ~ miles from Dayton
A Aiarm OF "a acres. Z miles from DAYTON ~ .la
farm OF 80 acres ON Greeuve r. r; 4,r...
A farm Of l03 acres near Germantown,
A brick house on Filth street. No 227i
A iarn Of 70 acrat vel improvad, hnS brick.housa
and best Twin bottom iapd = mile west OF Ger.
A tarm Of 90 seree good improvements at Browp,s
Station on Western n. n. 80
well improved farm OF 100 acres two mila. aaat
Sonora, on Western railroad. III 7''-- N---'' -
good house aud large lot on Main street. No asa
iar'n of75 aores on Germantown pike, miles ffon
Dayton. faai N' tif N " ~ '-'-
Two small Garrns, we'll improved adjoining L,bartx.
miles from Dayton, ot SO and 20 acres each
city All will be sold cheap. W.
ly2S .. LEhTZ APPLEGATE. R. L. A..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04
4 oATHARINE MAsTs ESTATE.

VNtE undsreisned has bssn duy sppoiAisa Ad-
lAte o. Montgomery ConntY, deceased. All perpens
indebIsd 10 The estate arc requested 70 make lmme
date payment, ano those having ainns aEainst the
ssns sll Pfsspt hen. duly aathsntiasted, 70 the
ootIs stW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04
yTreasurer's Notice.
To the Tax Payers Of Mont
gOmery County, Ohio.

NHE books are now ready, and we will attend to re.
eeiFng the taxes for 1850 during office hours, at
tho rreasurers Otice. II you consult your ewn oon
Yenience you will call before the rush. which rendArA
very unpleasant during last few weeks OF the
time specified by law. Remember that one half the
entire TAX for 1865, together with all deli nquances
and gas nr street Improvement taxes, must be paid
on or before the 20h day OF December, 1865 or the
penalty will be added rs auth0 riEed by law
DANIEL STALEY,
Treasurer Montgomery Co. o.
Treasurer's Office, Nov. 1, 1885. nov3.dwtt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04

Butthe browning klory Of his Iite remains to be at
tanned in his discovery, rather combination, for he
does not claim to have been the dlscoVerer OEDhOs
which is the basis OF the Btters now offered TO the
public. That bonor belongs to the native Inhabitants
OF Central America to whom ita virtues have been
known for more than two hundred years. Armed
with i the Indian bids defiance TO the most deadly
malaria, and handles without fear, the most venom
Gus serpents. II Is belief with them, that while
there Ia breath in the body thu Oedron is potent TO
cure, no matter what The disease may be.
While DR.. Bulls not prepared TO endorse this ex-
rAvagant pretension, he nevertheless satisfied from
athorough examination OF the evidence relating to
It's virtues, th It as remedy and preventative for all
diseases arising nom exposure, either to change
weather or climate, or 30 miasmatie Influences, It
stands rnf F 81
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04
I'M DxsPHps1A

Andtsattendanttran OF symptoms Il acts more like
CHARM than medicine. There il nothing in the
whole range OF MateDia Medcs that can for momsn
bear comparison within In this disease. '.i
tnlI account OF this wonderful plant may be- found
in the eleventh edition Of the United States DspSns
atory, pages 1887 and 1885, 1Tf-7T
series of expenmentsin in which DR.. Bull has been
for years engaged has uat been brought 10 success.
ful termination, and he enabled to oer 10 the
public combination o. CEDR0N with other approved
toncs, the whole preserved IN the best quality Of
copper distilled Bourbon Whisky, whkeh he lie coDf.
dent has no equal In the world.
He might furnish n volume OF certIhestes hut tha
public have long se learned TO estimate such things
by their true value The safest plan is for every one
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04
WITHOUT A RIVAL !

And justly deserves the reputation II has so long On
joyedin Central Amenca and the West Indies. -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-04

FsTFEi fHystt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-15
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

81 MI M assey thought w dU = - - ~ 80,
Edenee, and.such asIcould be cole eted,Swas OBJ
tanned and laid before CAPT sf Lee, th !a
Identification for its losses. He thought that
the remaining Steam Fire Engine would not
more than compensate for our losses.
Mr. Moore desired that Mr.. Iatsapaugh
might be allowed to come within the bar OF the
chamber for the purpose Of making state
ment in reference to the fire apparatus, and
the endeavors that had been made to obtain
indemnity, but Mr. Mckenzie and others OBJ
iected and suggested that Mr.. I. appear
before the Committee on Public Property
Mr. Massey still declined to resume the
chair though pressed to. do so by Mr.. Nc
Kenzie, who in desperation then proceeded to
clear the table of all petitions, Iclaims, commu-
nications, and other. papers. hurrledly.
Geo. Seaton, coored, was declared to have
permission to erect frame building at the N.
3. corner of Washington and Wolfe streets:
A bill of Mr. Opperman tor Sl4 Tor maxim 6
police badges in 1861, vas passed.
A tax on ST. Mary's Hall was RENTED.
A communication from j. G. hewitt asking
compensation for articles sold by order OF the
council from his warehouse, by G. B. Shirley,
during the war, and for which no returns had
been made, was referred to the Committee on
Claims, or so decided at least.
A communication from the Mayor III refer
euae to ashes and asking Council to ADOPT
some naeasUhes to have them placed IN barrels,
and not thrown in the streets was. referred to
the Committee on General Laws.
Mr.. Arnold called the attention OF the Coun,,
Gil to the inmates OF the Poor's House, and
asked by what authority Justices Of the Peace
sent persons there to be burden on the s city:
He thought the Magistrates had no such pow
er, in fact they we're taking business out OF the
Mayors hands, and making for themselves a
good thing Of it. by trying cases and dlVl-
ding profits, that ought to 90 Into the city
treasury.
Mr.. Moran denied that it vas "a good
thing and explained that on Sundays the
Mayor did not try cases, but had asked some
O.: the Magistrates to act III his stead:
After some further conversational DEBATE,
and there being no business before Council, the
chair declared that q motion to adjourn would
be in order, and then pronounced Councl! ad-
journed, and the reading Of the minutes dis
pensed with for the occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-15
Auction Sales.
BY JOHN H. PARRo1T, AUcIIoNEEa

= A HOUSE ANDLOT AT AUCTION
h#EH On Saturday afternoon next, 18th inst
shall offer to the highest bidder, on the prem,
ises, at O'Clock, the House and Lot, on which
Ireside, situated on the east side of FairaT
street, and south of Jefferson street, almost d.
rectl y west from Battery Rodgers. The house
snug and we'll finished rooms. The lot is q BY
81 feet. Terms cash.
nov 15-3t Il. w. DAVIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-15
BY JOHN H. PARROT. kUCTIoNEER

WILL BE SOLD at public auction, at the
w residence of John Lloyd, dec d., corner
Of Washington and Queen SITS, on Friday, the
18th inst, at 10 clock a. m, a lot of HOUSE.
HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
consisting of Stoves, Mattresses, Wardrobcs'
Piano, Carpet, &C., &c.
nov 15-2t* G.. +. LLOYD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-15
EARNING THAT COLLECTIONS

EARNING THAT COLLECTIONS
I ! have been made in the name Of my Grip
pied child, I feel obliged to say to the pubic
that no one has been authorized by his family
to ask for money, and that not one cent OF such
MRS. CATHARINE FERGUSON,
No. A. Fayette st. between King and Prince.
~ The ladys name accompanying the
above application was used without her authority
nov 15-3t