davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
@unlcal

nNHE combination OF ingredlentsin these Pills are
j. the result of long and extensive practice. They
are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting
all Irregularities Painful MenstruAtons, removing
al obstructons, whether from cold or otherwise,
Headache, Pain In the Side, Paptation ofthe Heart
Whites, all Nervous Affections, Mysteries, Fatigue,
Pain In the Back and Limbs, &c, Disturbed Sleep,
whcharine from interruption of nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
Was the commence ment Of now era in the treat
ment OF those irregularities aud onstruetions which
have consigned so many to aPREmAIUBE dRAYE. No
female enjoy good health unless she regular,
and whoneVer obstruation takes place the general
health bognsto decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
Are the only Moiieits that MARRIED AND SINGLE
LADIES have relied on for many years, or can rely
on now. BEWARE OFIMITA 1I0NSi These Pills
TORN the hasst Preparation pgt lor.oayd 10Th I'M
BE DECEIVED, Take this advert sement to your
Druggist, and tell him that you i0ant the BEST aud
MOST hDLIABLR FEMALE MEDICINE IN THE
WORLD, which is oompnsedn
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
thu most sHeetual remedy ever known for all
com plants peculiar 10 Females 10 all classes they
ARE invaluable, Inducing pih corantU periodical r1
tdftty. Theyare known to thonsanda, who have used
them at different times, throughout the country hay.
eidHs in America, Itf
EIDlisif directions stating tphsn fhsV should hof
with each box.-the Price One DOld1 per Bdf contain.
ing from tfty 10 sixty Pills. .f.' 'Ir
Pills sOnt bv mail promptly, by remuinRto the Pro.
pretor. Sold by Druggists generally. '''' ~
U.- HUTOHINGS q HILLYER,
Propretors, 81 Cedar street, New York
Benton Dunham, Cleveland, And John II Park
Cincinnati, wholesale agents Sold In Dayton BY
Druggists fe2ldiy
- =. -. .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06

Even where he has preceded them into eternityi hyt
the honest debtor satisfies his c0nhdngc when
fate seemed least propltioua. In amora and worldly
sense il is one great weapon by which to rob death OF
his sting. ,.,.,., =
Let any husband father, ask hlmsslL ''lf was
to die to night would those who are dear 10 me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
100000
Watches, Chains, diamond Rings DC.
xunu,rxK nUs,1R a. ono nm

A LII TO be sold for one Dollar each, without re-.
N garl to value, Not to be paid for untl you know
what you to rece
sPLEEDID LIST OF ARTICLES ALL TO BE
ALLIn EnN 81 EACu-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06

you may prevent sickness, prevent suffering, proven
expense, and loss Of time, tho children having the
Measles, or Scarlet Fever, or Whooplug cough, OF
even Fever, hy using pre yontyes in fha case
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
AN AL PREMI

Might fairly be regarded As the tribute which an nm
right heart pays AZ the shrine Of Justice. 40
JOHN II. BTOPPHbMAA,
aulo Agent for Dayton ard vlalniiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
You may cureyoursoIT

OF Headache, WeaS stomach, indigestion, or
blllousness, or Chtarrh, or a Bad Cold, or Sore
Throat or Hoarseness, Liver Complaint, or Piles,
or Constipation, or Rheua1atsfn, or Sore or Weak
Eyes or Salt Rheum, rKdney Disease, General
Debility, or even Asthma with these Specifies.
NOT FAM iliH who have ever had one Of these
Family Cases Of HuMrHREYs' SPECIFICS but would
give five tunes lts cost, rather than be Vithoutit.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06

Young men juot starting IN busiuoss, whose ehiai
capital IA thor energy and intagrty should Insure N
lives 10 the amount OF half their liabilities sucb 49,
act Of dlsntereated honesty when known 10 thororaJ
liors, would Justly lncreasether confidence in the
IL would show thathey didno Wish TO leave their best
friends exposed TO any ?; and he
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06

QfCroup. or OoliS O. Teoths,he, or Headaohe, or
sleeplessnes', or baisnng from Teethng, or Worms,
Or INDIGESTION, or Wottng the Bed, or Catarrh, o
Measles, or WhoopingOough, or Scarlet Fever, or
Dpth. .tn, or Bad Gold, or Hoarsenoss, or Running
ofthe Ears aud heafness. even Scrofula, thou.
sands have done and do daily
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06

CERTIFICATES, naming each article and it, value,
are placed 10 sEALED In yELorFsa a9nd well mixed
One OF these envelopee vii 10 sent by mail to any
address receipt OF 20 cents.
All Articles Sold at One Dollar Each
Without Regard toNValue. = q
ON csipt OF the Certificate you will whatyou
are gong TO have and tnen it Is at your op ton 10
send he dollhr and take the article or not purchase
ers may thus obtain Gold Wat b, Diamond Ring,
or any set Of Jewery pnpnr list lorrQNE doll AK,
400 In 70 tase they 6et iesH than one Glars
yortn. The price OF Certificates Ia as tolloSf
one for 2S centsj Ave Tor eli eleven ~ thirty
fore6 siKty.hye Tor $40 one hundred for $40.
8. RAYMOND a co..
rs 6ti $50 GRAsp sTRHEn NFs fonK
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM

tits the unseen hand OF tho reaching
forth from the grave, and still nourishng his offspring,
aud keeping together tho family. By il, the lthfSi
son M
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06

satruht OF the condition Of the Republic Fire In
suFance Company Of the City Of New Fork, on the ID
day OF January 1865, In conformity With the laws of
CAPITAL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
arotraI
Suooess ih Rusinesa.

No business can be truly successful which IL not
founded on real fitness ofthings. The article made
or sold must haveintrinsic merit and supply public
want. Success issuing from the clap ra of advertise
ing or the incks ofTade, or more pretonsou aud
display VIII ne buly apparent and, in The end, htt de
eeipe the operator and hose who trust him But n
an article supplies pubo want aud fairly meets iis
reasonable expectations, ~ success aud general
adoption is merely question oftma. u may be
retarded ny adverse influences or fped by prospering
gaes, hut In the end II ia sure 10 win
HUMPHREN'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS had
their oupntn grent public want medicines FOR all
me common wants OF enllgnted hte--cuTatitea that
hlher, mother, nurse, traveller coul always have
vim them, ans always rely uron-s simple that mis-
take could nO bo made IN tho selection, harmless
maj hl might use them with impunty, and 80 efficient
that all might rely upon them with safety Such they
nave proved, Thousands OF families use them daily
Tor all the Rmonts and scknesees OF life, and rarely
are seriously aics OF rave need 70 call physical n
thousands, taking some single Specific, have curcd.
ihemselteH OF chrome diseases which have been tho
baue ut Their lives, ana npnu which they have sp0nt
hundreds In vain, and among tho millions who use
them none are found to question their purity Ell
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06

COMBINE Nl the advantages OF the best NOmeOpnthin
treatment without its int cacy uncertainty. They
are prepared by physician Of over twenty Years
Homeopathic experience; they have been tried in
every conceivable manner, and they have been on
dorsod Tnd recommended in The highest terms hy
the hun reds Of thousands who daily use them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
MARCHES AND QUICKsTEPs.
VARIATIONS.

Send for Illustrated Prico List Of instruments and
Catalogues OF New Musm. Address orders
o. J. WILLARD,
Wholesale Piano Forte md Music Dealer, No b4T
Broadway, New York dol. .I..sI. Jylsdiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06

Statement of the condition Of the Niagara Fire In.
suranCe Company Of the City Of New York, on the %
day Of January 1866 In conformity with the laws Of
The state Of Ohio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-14
IMPROVE YOUR EYESIGHT
DOCTOR WHITES EYE-STATER

Takes st once The first rank among al opIhaI-
mics yet known, and has proved to be the
greatest blessing to thousands Of sufferers s, IN n
Europe for ever 20 years Itcannot be too highl1 y
recommended to all men Of business, espaclai-
ly to bank and other officers, bookkeepers'
clerks, artizans and all such as are oollgeo 20
work much BY artificial light, or fire; artists
and to Ladies much engaged in reading, or lne
needlework. It will not only Strengthen, and
improve weak eyes but tspeedly cure al intl4m
n, alton, cold, or lameness of the eyelids, but
also, remove the beginning cataract, and It's use
will positively insure against blindness,
Price Is cents bottle.
Imported and for sale by
JULIUS DIENELT, Dentist
No., 745 Prince street.
For sale by most Druggists.
Jan 3-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-14

AS am now in New York to buy up all The
bargains, | have succeeded thus far that /
can sell you the following goods:
Good Calico, at 80 cts per yard;
Very best Merimack P:int, at 80 cts per yf
The best Pacific Delsines, at 45 cts. per vi.
Cotton wide, for 80 Cts. per yard
Cotton, A wide, for 81 cts. per yard. ;,
All Wool Flannels, at cost price, and all
goods in proportion.
I am now determined to sell goods withont
regard of cost This IS no hum bug. and
will ask my customers and the public IN gem
eral to give me call and convince them msciVeS;
For your own pocket sake cal! early ara
take your choice.
l have marked the goods out in plain figures
for everybody to see them 50 therS !; >; IS no
deceptions at HENRY SCH " AIRS,
ian 23--tf l52, klng street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-14
i I!NOj u K FIELD,
u
Merchant :o5loz's.


7 NITITANE AND Z E!NI slFWEN 5
FURNISHING SHORE,
" ould IL YtG Inspection ol their large STOCK ot
CLOTHS. N.iSI&i HHHS, and hSIi AGS,
al grado:, Foreign and Domestic. which tt4ay
will make 10 or:.er as cheap can be ha3
EQUALITY considnrodj in the city Of New York,
unt. warrant to give entire satisfaction.
Special attention given TO The selection u
CLOTHS for MILITARY Ga RME EN-
our long t,xnarience IN that branch iu>tifes us
in assuring Satisfaction in that line. V keep
q select aesor;1nnut Of Shirts all kind Cellars,
(lnen and papaN Necktie5, Scarfs, So,ks,
Suspenders Hand i<arcll;efs Gloves. Sc, usual
~ found IN d ;geiI regulated Merchant Tuilorinys
Esta tahishnant. Cal! and see Us. Don't forget
the NUMBER S3 Xii ? Street. between Pitt ana
Royal one door east u Farher's Theatre.
~ II. ARNOLD,
ian TT .itH y 4. FIELD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-14

av O sFICE-No l04 King strest, over
8 .na,s formerly French's) Book Store.
----c--s----=-------=---@------ ----c--s----=--
The Washington Chronicle, in an article on
the Evil of the Day, says: "One Of the most
melancholy signs of the times is the rapacty
which is developed IN men whose training and
antecede,.ts ought, one would think, to have
raised them above the temptation to dlshonor
themselves for gain TIE number of provost
uarshals, draft surgeons, enrolment CLERKS,
and recruiting officers who have been removed
IND arrested for fraudulent practices is tear
hll comment on the low tone of publ lc morals.
One of the sad dest cases recently IS that OF
Major Jameson, Of The 18th Rhode Island, who
was formerly pastor of: the Third Baptist
Church in Providence, and entered the service
of his country as chaplain of.the "a, IN which
capacity he served for some time, when ne
was made major He was appointed to the
colored recruiting service IN North Carolina,
where he engaged in frauds that have led to
his trial and dismissal. s1"
Military Committee of the q. s. Senate hav-
ing under consideration the bill passed by the
House authorizing the construction OF ship
canal around Niagara Falls, a deputatlon OF
leading Boston and New York capitalists ap
neared before the committee and submitted
proposition to build, with the assistance OF
western capitalists, at their own expense,
marine railway around Niagara; the Govern
ment to have the free use forever of the rail
wav for the transportation OF vessels in GoV.
eminent service, on the condition that the
Government pay to the company, upon the
completion of the work, the sum OF one MIL
lion dollars. and three hundred thousand dol
lars annually thereafter for the period OF ten
years. s.----
The suggestion. of Dr. Lieber to amend the
IT s. Constitution SO as to apportlon tue
representation in Congress according to the
number of votes in the several States, has
haen presented for the consideration OF the
Senate BY Mr.. Sumner. The author OF the
proposition urges that the political power OF
The South should not be augmented to the ex-
tent Of two, ,ffths of it's black population whlle
the whole African race is excluded from the
ballot.box. He, therefore, proposes to make
the number Of male citizens Of full age, VINO
enioy the elective franchise, he>basls OF Con
gressional representation.
On Saturday, Mr.. Pomeroy in the Y. 8.
gan.to offered a Joint resolution directing the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-14

On Saturday, Mr.. Pomeroy in the Y. 8.
Senate offered a Joint resolution directing the
settlement of claim OF George .
stubblefeld, not exceeding the sum OF sl4'
746, so, for chewing tobacco furnished to 1ne
army under Gen. Sherman at Atlanta "a,
to be made by-the Commissary General OF :.
Subsistence upon the same principles ana eei-
dence as govern the adjustment OF claims lot
authorized supplies. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-14

I L Q . Il
$50 bbls. Of Family, Extra, and Superfns
FLOUR, also, another lot Of the celebrated
SILVER SPRING; received and for sale By
DAVY & HARMON,
fan 16-2w corner Of Prince and Royal sha
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-07-14

what people2 OF the hardworking people
who live by their daily labor? Oh no. Those
they meant to poison if they could, and in
feet with yellow fever The people who buy
and sell other people were those of whom
they were friends. and to whom they them
selves belonged.
Is there man so blind that he does not
see that the system which was the object of
all the interest and efforts of those leaders
was destructive Of the rights of every moor
man IN the land2 Injustice to any great mass
otlaboring men anywhere in a country, is IN
justice to ali the laboring men in it. There
Is no palmer principle in human experience;
and yet the party. TO which these men be-
longed were constantly telling the poor work
ing men at the North that it was for their
interest to have the colord race held as slaves
at the South. They can see now how much
1t was for their interest. These men took
part mall elections, aud because they were
defeated rebelled They gave the country
the alternative either to be destroyed or to
fight The country chose the honorable
course. 1t defended It's life, and these men,
by the war into which they forced the coun-
try, have laid upon it an everlasting sorrow
and an enormous debt. Every cent of in
creased taxation this country owes TO the
chiefs of the rebellion, to the men whose
ehivalry chooses hunger, cold poison. infec-
ted rags, and the mnrderer's pistol, as
weapons of their honorable warfare
And until their spirit-the same old spirit
which controlled them when they were CON
spicuous in our politics cast out, the
peace of this nation will be imperilled -
Staten Island Union.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-07-14
MEN FIND THEIR OWN LEVEL.

The fattery with which our assembled
working classes are apt to be served, un-
doubtedly contributes to keep many content
to make no higher attainments IF they
are not received with open arms by the edu-
Gated and refined, they attribute it to their
occupation, not to themselves; to the unrea-
sonable pride and prejudice ofothers, not to
their own deficiency. But water is not the
only thing that will find its own level. Ge-
MUS, wit, learning, ignorance, coarseness,
are each attracted to its like. Two painters
were overheard talking in the room where
they were at work. LordI said one, j
knowed him well when he was boy. Used
TO live with his gran ther next door to US
Poor as Jobs turkey, but amt seen him
since, till hearn him in hall, t'other
night Don't suppose he would come anigh
me now with ten font pole. Them kind
of folks have Short memories, hai hal Can t
tell who poor working-man is nohow.
No, no, good friend, but it is not poverty.
To say that it is, is only way you have of
fattering your sel-loye. For, If you watch
those who frequent your friend house, you
find many one who lives in lodgings, with
the commonest two-ply carpets, cane seat
chairs, and one warm room; while you have
a comfortable house of your own, with very
likely tapestry and velvet in your parlor, and
register all about. No sir, it is not because
you are poor, nor because you work, for he
is as hard worker as you, though, perhaps,
not so long at it, but because begging your
pardon-you are vulgar, and ignorant; be-
cause you sit down in your sitting room at
home with your coat of, and hat on, and
smoke your pipe,-beeause you plunge your
own knife into the butter, snd your own
fork into the toast, having used both in your
eating with equal freedom, because your
voice is loud, your tongue staggering, and
your grammar hideous; because, In short,
your two paths from the old school house
diyerged; his led upward, yours did not; and
the fault is not has, You both chose. He
chose to cultivate his powers, YOU chose not
to do 50, Call things by their right names.
- Gal Htmiltoa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-07-14
CHECKING PREsp1RATIoN.

Edward Everett, the finished scholar, the
accomplished diplomist, the orator, the
statesman, the patriot, became overheated
IN testltylng IN a court room, on Monday
morning, went to FaneWl Hall, which was
cold, sat IN a draft Of air until his turn came
to speak; but my hands and feet were ice,
my lungs on fire. In this condition. | had
to and spend three hoursin the court room. -
de died IN less than a week from this check
ing OF the perspiration. It was enough to
kill any man.
Professor Mitchell, the gallant soldier, and
the most eloquent astronomical lecturer that
has ever lived, while In state of prespira-
ton in yellow fever, the certain sign of re-
cOyery, left his bed; went into another room
became chilled in a moment, and died the
same night.
If while perspiring, or while something
warmer than usual, from exercise or a heat
ed room, there Is a sudden exposure in still
ness, to still, cold air, or to raw, damp
atmosphere, or to draft, whether at an
open window or door, or street corner, an
inevitable result Is violent and instantane-
GUS closing OF the pores of the skin by which
waste and impure matters. which were MAX
ing their way out of the systen. are eompel-
led to seek an exit through some other chan
mel, and break through some weaker mart.
not the natural one, and harm TO that mart
is the result. The idea is presented bv saw
ing that the cold is settled in that part. To
illustrate.
A lady was about getting into small boat
to cross the Delaware: but wishing first to
get an orange at fruit stand, she ran up the
bank OF the river, and on her return to the
boat found herself much heated, for it was
summer; but there was little wind on the
water, and the clothing soon felt cold to her.
The next morning she had a severe cold,
which settled on her lungs, and within
year she died Of consumption.
A stout, strong man working in garden
in May. Feeling a little tired about noon,
he sat down In the shade of the house and
fell asleep. He walked up chilly. Infam-
nation of the lungs followed, ending, after
two years Of great suffering, in consumption.
On opening his chest, there was such an ex-
tensive decay that the yellow matter was
scooped out by the cupful
Multltudes OF women lose health and life
every year, in one of two ways by busving
themselves in warm kitchen until weary,
and then throwing themselves on a bed or
sofa without covering, and perhaps in a room
without fire; or by removing the outer
clothing. and perhaps changing the dress for
a more common one, as soon as they enter
the house after a walk or a shopping. The
rule should be invariably to get at once to a
warm room and keep on all the cloathing at
least for five or ten minutes, until the for
head is perfectly dry In all weathers, if
you have to walk or ride on any occasion do
the riding first
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-07-14

The year we are now pushing through,
this eighteen hundred and sixty-five, stands
out in grand, bold relief from all its prede-
cessors, a Star of the first magnitude in
Time constellation.
It saw the end of the imperious Slayehol-
der S Rebellion
Il saw the end of American Slavery.
It's earliest flowers covered the bier OF a
nation murdered Hero.
The sun and showers of its young months
freshen the green grass over the martyr 5
grave.
Its Spring time witnessed the grandest
funeral pageant thai ever honored the dead
or graced the living.
It saw nation, Thirty millions strong
drop scalding tears Of sorrow on the tomb of
their slain Chief
Il saw the murderer's dishonered corpse
sunk in an unknown place, ere the victim
reached his grave.
1t saw procession Of grief struck mourn
ers two thousand miles in length.
1t saw the Great Dead carried to his home
bv Nation. in whose Funeral Train cities
were pall-bearers, military chieftains the
corpse watchers, high civic functionaries
guardians of his Bier, great Imperial States
chief mourners, millions of uncovered heads
bowed in fearful grief as the mighty cortege
wound its solemn march under the sunlight
of day and the torch-ight of night, from
the scene of active duty, to the quietrest of
an honest man grave
It saw millions ola down trodden race lif-
ted to dignities and responsibilities of hui
manity.
Ii saw those millions bowed down, and
their heads bent with grief as sorrowing as
children feel at a father grave.
1t saw Villages clothed in mourning,
Towns draped in Death enagns, great Cit
les suspend their traffic, the busy marts Of
commerce hushed with the awe, while the
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-07-14
Vol 80: No. %

silence Of living Death covered with costly
6ages Of woe, and the homes of the poor
draped IN the more simple and eloquent
symbols Of People, sorrow.
1t heard holy ministers of Christ 3 Gospel
speak words Of peace for the murdered
Dead, and comforting coincidence for the liv-
ing. s-'S -
!. 1t heard the heart prayer of sincere mil
hons for the rest of the departed. and that
his death might not leave the nation in the
utter darkness Of desolation.
1t heard nation of mourners chant sol
emn dirges in accord with organ peals and
the thunder Of artillery, over the passing
body of the nation martyr.
Ii respectful, manifest sorrow for the
dead, be any proof of civilization, then did
SIKty-fiye witness greater and more per
feet civilization than any other child of Fa-
ther Time.
As the days Of Sixty-fiye rolled into weeks
and the weeks wheeled into months. the
mtTedlan of the year saw the people of 9th
er lands meet in sorrow for the stricken ma
ton, heard their grief ntterances, saw tbei,
AImolnted Rulers bow their heads in awe ~
soiTowing sympathy and for once child Of
Time saw
"A world in tears"
Sixty five saw in the mourned one the in
carnation Of Freedom-loving, Liberty-prac-
tlclng people, this impersonation of capabiI-
tiles and possibilities of Institutions based
on The voice of men echoing the voices Of
God in the recognition ofEuman rights and
manly duties, the Emancipator Of Race,
and the Guarantor of their Liberties
1t saw in the deep damnation his taking
of the possibilities and capabilities of the
barbaric system which the GREAT MARTYR
had, with pen mightier than conquerer' s
sword, condemned to utter destruction.
1t saw the world old conflict between Lib
erty and Slavery and in favor of Liberty
regulated by Law, of Justice founded on
Humanity, of Civilization based ON Right.
Was it ever paralleled?
SINCLAIR ToUsLRY.