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

CORNER SIXTH AND WALNUT SITS, DIN.
UNHIs large and eommoJious Hotel has been RI
i FITTED AND REFU RNteHKD throughout ma
nihcently with entire NEW FURNITURE fthe lnte
style, without regard to trouble or ezpense 10 md
the demands of the travelling public, TO which yoi
patronage is most respectfully solicited
fe7 @. q. MAOLIsH, Pro'T4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-10
BIZ SAFE FROM THE pANes OF WANT

Would these children have a comfortable home, and
he means OF edueRt.oni Would this wife be indepen-
dent OF tAe cold charities of the wordi Would this
aged and feeble parent be provided fort Would my
Estate nav INV debtsf Would there be sacrifice OF
nroperty by forced sales OF administrator to meet
the demands sales made when the market
lends downward and fair prices cannot be realisedi
HOW lew can answer these question TO their satsiac-
toni They fear to ask them, and cherish the belle
that they have long lease on life. This IL both TOOL
ish and dcowardly. The brave man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-10
Professional.
CINCINNATI vENEREAL HOSPITAL
Established in the Year 1850.


FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASE 4
And under the control OF two of the most Eminen
Physicians In the World.
nR. e, B0NAPARTE, from London and Par ,
~ Hospitals, and for the past ten ears OF the DIN
cinnati Venerea Hoapita', and DR.. E. b. REYNOLDS
late ofNew York. This Is the only Office in the city
where permanent cure OF Private Diseases can be
obtained, without the use OF mercury change o
diet GonorrhBa cured IN six TO forty-two hours
elect cured in three to ten days. Structures cured n'
one TO three weess; Nocturnal Emissions stopped mi
two to days; Seminal eakness cured in two to'
eight weeks Syphilis in its primary stages cured iDl
three days secondary symptoms IN one to three.
weeks; Skin Diseases cured IN one to three weeks
lmpotency yRer restored in one TO four weeb .. Al
diseases OF private nature treated with unparalleled
success, male or female. ''
DR.. Bonapartes great work private diseeases
the Private Guide TO HEALTH il beneficial to ALI male
and female old and young should read this work. J.
Will enhghten those who grope IN darkness Price
DR. Bonaparte's French Patent Male Safe II IA
perfectlY safe, and fails to give satisfaction
Price OF the French Patent Male Safe 81 the spgl
one, 81 per half dozen % per dozen, sent by mall
male diseases. Ladies' should not use them durinG
pregnacy, az they will produce miscarriage. Price 81
per Dox-axira fine S5-sent TO any address by mail
Drs, ID. a n. are the men TO consult; they are un
que suonably acknowledged TO he the champions nn
kings OF vnerea diseases, and the only Doctors whs
receive monthly Ieportaa from the o.d world; thef
have been accustomed from an early age OF youth n
witness the various diseases.swhieh afiet mankind
and TO watch the progress through long career o.,
professional study. In every sphere OF life, nom q.
humble abode OF poverty TO the mansion OF tho
wealthy, and having asceTained beyond doubt IN
vast suffering Of humanity they detelmineV TO selee
the geLerutive system as their particular study and
to deyote their whole attention to tho slleylaon d
the diseases ofthese important iunei'cDs. No letter.
will be answered unless they contain remittance Cd
q postage stamp. Call or address
Dr6. R0NAPARTE a REYNOLDS, +
No l32 Sycamore street, between Flnh and SIXTH
east side Cincinnati, Ohio. a.
ohice hours from A. M. to , p M ielT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-10
GIotbtng.
wILLIAm WALKER,

NO. sol THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO. Z,
rs prepared to accommodate his customers witt
L every article Of genllemen's wearing apparel Q
the latest style and best quality. Those who wan
coats pants, vests shirts, hosiery, handkerehief n
gloves, boots, shoes, slippers, &C., VIII do well u
give him call. au24
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-10
aRnicaI.

FNHE combination Of ingredientsiu these Pills are
l. the result of long and extensive practice. They
are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting
all irregularities, Painful Menstrustons, removing
ell DISTRACTIONS whether from cold or otherwise,
Headache, Pain in the Side, Paptaton the Heart,
Whites all Nervous Affections, Mysteries, Fatigue
Pain in the Back and Lmbs, Ac., Disturbed Sleep,
which arise from interruption Of nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
ment Of those Irregularities and distractions which
have consigned so many to a PREMATURE GRAVE. No
female can enjoy good health unless she Ia regular,
and wneuever obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
Are the only Medicine that MA ARRIRD AND SINGLE
LADIES have relied on for many years, rely
on now. BRWA RE oFIBITATTONSI These Pills
form the Finest Preparation put Jort0drd tOlh I'M
MEDIATE and PERSISTENT SUCCESS. DON'T
BE DECEIVED. Take this advertisement to your
Druggist, and tell him that you trdnt the EST aud
MOST RDLIABLB FINALE MEDICINE IN THE
WORLD, which is compnsedin
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
Are tho most effectual remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar to Females To all classes they
invaluable, inducing 0 certainty periodical regu-
taTity They are known to thousands, who have used
them at different tmes throughout the country hav-
ing the sanction oi some OF the most eminent PhySi-
clans Ia America.
Explicit directions stating vhen they should not beused
with each box-the Price One Dollar per Boz contain.
ing from tifly to sixty Pills.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by renting TO the Pro.
prietor. Sold by Druaglsts generally.
HUTOHINGS 4 HILLYER,
Proprietors, 81 Cedar street, New York
Benton a Dunham, Cleveland, aud John ID. Park,
Cncinnati wholesale agents. Sold in Dayton by
Druggists fe2ldly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-10
LIFE IrTsURANOE

Young men iu1t starting IN business whose cb,.,
capital s their energy and integrity should insure
act Of disinterested hone when known ~ i. "
ltorB, would Justly increase their confidence in mar
II would show that they did not wish to leave III
henuS SsAposed 10 any yaVoldablecontngency and Ihe
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-10
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM

tits the unseen hand Of the provdent father reaching
forth from the grave and still nOurishng his offspring,
and keeping tosethor tho family. BY 1t, the faithful
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-10

fINHE Rina grants policies FOR LIFE, for term
Il OF years, Endowment policies aud childI ems En.
dowment. Also, Non Foueiung Policies, on which no
payment is required afler ten years
Five thousand dollars paid on two losses in this city
within the last sx months
Among nll the contriyanee OF men to protect tho
family CIRCLE from want, De suud more sim.
pie ~ Its character noble IN lis saturas or cefiRin in
its results than Lille Insurance. IL the prup which
the dying husband caves 10
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-10
LIGHT AND DARK OOL'D WALKING COATS
BOYS AND YOUTHS SUITS

or various patterns, OF American aud French Csssi.
meres, and cut IN the latest Styles together with
tasty assortment OF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-10
Wooden Ware.

Carpet Whips, (something extra0 Ladels, Spoons
Rolling Pins, Potato Washers, Bung Starters,But-
ter Prints, Clothes Pins, Whtewash, Scrub,
Dust, and other Brushes, Knife Boxes,
Towel RACKS, Noodle Pins, Pine and
Cedar Tubs, Blu kets and Churns.
and thousand other articles
of domestic economy.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20
PLAIN,
PLAIN,
FANCY AND ORNAMENTAL.

thatwas evercollected III Virginia. and facilities for do
ing work Of all kinds and in all coors and FORMS from,
the largest and most varied Poster to the smallest most
tasteful and beautiful Visiting Gard, are unegualled-
Our wokmcn masters in their art and for beauty of
design and elegance of execution stand without rivals
all that types and ink and skill and taste can accom-
plisli, they can perform in to give complete
satisfaction TO the most astdious We say this in no
spirit of vain hoastmlness hut it merely as SIM
pie fact that will be amply established by an examination
of the specimens they have produced of their handiwork
and which can be everywhere-s there are to be
found scattered far and near throughout the States of
Virginia and North Carolina abundant samples of their
Incompatible workmanship bearing the impress of me-
chanical excellence and artistic beauty.
The Office is perfect and complete in all its appoint.
ments-wh the latest improved presse, for printing
IIandbls and Cards, and with efficient aud experienced
prnters there is work in any line of the business that
we cannot perform in n satisfactory style.
The facilities afforded by the BEST AND LATEST
IMPROVED MACHINERY, will also enable us to fur
nish work at great reduction from former prices
in Norfolk, rendering it unnecessary either ON ac-
count of mechanical execution price, for any to send
their orders away TO have them filed.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20

local excitement than has been AMONG
us for years. But there are other causes
which lend their help to swell the
lumult and make to-day memorable,
The Episcopal world is in state of ex-
element over the meeting in our CITY of
the General Convention of the United
States, the deliberations of which have
Just about proceeded far enough to be
eXcitlngly interesting; while the House
OF Bishops, by decreeing tomorrow as
day OF thanksgiving for victory and
peace, have done their share towards
adding to the general tumult. And
finally, as climax, the grand conven-
ton OF the Order of Fenians assembled
this morning In our midst, and are en-
crossing the attention of all American
lrishdom by deciding whether thew
shall bodily cross the sea and subdue
"bloody England" A combination of
causes for excitement has thus been
simultaneously afforded us, and we are
not of nature to decline to avail our
selves o1the opportunity. 1t is fortunate
that to the quiet Quaker City is allotted
this state of enthusiasm. If the EN-
pre City had been SO favored, the num-
Der of riots, fights, fires, and homcides
would have been unprecedented. AS it
is, everything so far has passed off quiz
city, and amid the universal enjoyment
there has occurred nothing to mar the
pleasure which our people are expe-
riencing.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20
G'slegrapgit Wehs
NORFOLK POST DISPATCHES.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

rOhEIUN In lElIlGENC E.
New YORK, October 10, 1sG5.-The
Cunard steam or Scotia, from Liverpool
Oct. 9TH, arrived here to-day.
The Fenians were still occasioninp
excitement, and many arrests continued
to be made. .' ..i .....4. u,..
Lord Bruce had asked Mr.. Seward fol-
an explanation of Fenian movements in
America. ID s... ... ....
English parties alleged to have been
interested in the Confederate loan, con-
tinue to publish denials.
NEW. P. Lindsay, NJ. p, confesses
that he invested in the loan and lost.
Lord Warnclif,, Mr.. Peacock and Mr..
Akrid had purchased of the Confederate
loan; Mr.. Sampson, city editor of the
London Times, states that he declined
to accept the protfered allotment when
the loan was introduced.
Liverpool, Saturday, Oct. 7.-Cotton
sales 10000 bales; market buoyant with
an advance of Id. Breadstuffs quiet. and
provisions steady. ..-
London, Oct. 7.--Consols were quoted
at SSs@9S9. The Bank of England
raised the rate of discount to 7 per cent.
which caused an advance in the rate of
'....
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20
WAsHINGTONIANs IN RICHMOND.

The Richmond politicians asked large
ly but have had to content themselves
with less-they angled for big fish, and
are glad to take the small fry that come
to their hooks. Nothing would do but
President johnson must visit Rich.
mOnd; but the President could not
spare the time. Thinking, no doubt,
that most anything in the shape of Off
cial dignity from the great capital of the
country would be worshipped in Rich
mond, the two-penny City Council OF
Washington, which has about as much
influence as it has dignity, paid Rich
mond an official visit, were received,
Toasted, toadyed, too, and returned home
safe. They regretted that tour noble
Governor was not at home; but in all
probability they got back to Washing
ton in time to congratulate him upon
the elegant speech " he delivered in
the Treasury Department with such
telling effect q few days since. The
Richmond Times thus tells of this visit
of the City Council of Washington to
the capital of Virginia:
Yesterday the delegation, headed by
President Lloyd, of the Board of Alder
men, visited the GubernatOrial Man.
sion, for the purpose of paying their re-
spects to Governor Peirpoint, but in the
absence Of that officer from the city,
they We're cordially received by General
Strotler, Adjutant-G General of the State,
who entertained them in true old Vir-
ginia style. The visitors then called
upon Secretary of State Lewis, in his
office, in the capitol, and after spending
a short while in examining the rare old
books in the State Library, were by that
officer escorted through the capitol and
shown all objects of interest to be found
therein. After spending an hour or
more thus pleasantly, tho party came
down to the Spotswood Hotel, where q
splendid ambulance, drawn by four
magnificent horses, and provided by
McClintock Y. Barry, Esq, Agent of
Harnden's Express Company, was in
waiting to convey the party to Chaf1in's
Bluff and other noted places in that To-
cality. ...l .rs ~. W..
In the afternoon they returned to the
city and visited Castle Thunder and
Libby Prison, about which places they
had heard and read so much. III .lu4l1
AT an early hour yesterday morning,
Captain Joseph b. Gentry, the gentle
manly and efficient general ticket agent,
who has been 50 long identified with the
interests of the Richmond and Fred
ericksburg railroad, called upon Mr..
Lloyd, and rendered him and his party
IN invitation from Mr.. P. V. Daniel,
The President of the road, to return to
city by that route. After
consultation, the delegation accepted
The invitation of President Daniel, and |
accordingly leave for Washington i'm |
the usual morning train next Friday.
A special car will be provided for the |
accommodation of the party. .s....ai |
Last night, by invitation of Manager
Ogden, the visitors attended the Theatre
Tor the purpose of witnessing Miss Ver-
ION in her natural and touching i'm
oersonation of the Inflated -" Lady Isa-
)el,O
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20

hue-a dim, religious light, like that
which steals through the windows of a
cathedral, soft aud beautiful-seemed to
pervade this sublunary world of ours.
Everywhere we saw people gazing up
ward to the sun through broken bits OF
smoked window glass. Then they would
withdraw their eyes, exclaim "Beauti-
full !"and ask each passer-by to take u
look at the great black spot that was
creeping over that heavenly luminary.
The negroes, who gazed upon it through
the glass darkly, were, many of them,
struck with wonder. Others, in whose
minds the light of reason was not
ecipsed by ignorance, looked on adj
miringly and without fear. 1t was
very fair eclipse: but, if Science will
pardon us for speaking lightlyon so dark
and grave subject, we would have pre-
ferred total observation, that we might
have searched the heavens for unknown
comets, and seen sights upon which the
eyes of this generation have not gazed,
perhaps. The moon appeared on the
southwestern disc of the sun, and pass
ing over to the northeastern border, af-
ter obscuring at least two-thirds of its
glowing face, they parted with one
another, each to renew its lonely travels,
to meet again in comingyears. The ex-
hibition was over; and the earth, which
had paused to admire, resumed its
course, and the people their everyday
avocations as if nothing had happened.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20
NEW YORK MARK ETS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Flour declined
five to ten cents sales 5000 barrels
estate" $7.S5@S8.75; Ohio SIS. 9O6$12;
Southern S9.7O@Sl6. Wheat declined
two to three cents; corn declined two
to three cents-sales 10000 bushels.
Pork heavy-sales $500. WhislSey firm
at $3.50; for common dull-sales 1000
barrels. Naval stores steady. Gold
14G4. .....
New YORK, Oct.19, p. M.-Flour de-
clined 10 to 20 cents. State $7.7OM .G5 ;
Ohio $S.S5@12.5O; Southern $9.6O@16.
Wheat declined, with sales of $4,000
bushels. Cora declined from to cts.
Beefsteady. Lard steady. Cotton dull.
Sales of 1900 balep at from $4,000. Sugar
firm. Coffee firm. Rio 144@224. Gold
46 6-S
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20

Mr.. Joseph Proctor, the eminent and
popular tragedian, who has played va
rious leading characters at. Glenn's Thea
tire during the week, to fashionable and
full houses. will take his first benefit to-
night, and we trust it will be hand
some compliment. Our citizens gener-
ally, both new and old, should turn out
en- n'dsse on this occasion, to do honor
toa great artist and deserving gentle.
man. The noble play of Virginius, or
the Roman Father, is the feature of the
evening, in which he will sustain his
high reputation without doubt. We
shall expect to see crowded house.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20
THE FENIAN CONVENTION

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-In the Fe-
MAN Convention, to-day, Patrick j,
Mohon, prominent Irish journalist
made his appearance, having just re-
turned from tour in Ireland, during
which he was intimately connected with
the Irish Fenians. He reports the or.
ganization as powerful in skillful
leaders.
Financial matters are being consider
ed, and subscriptions to loan will soon
be commenced. ...#
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20
THE ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.

This grand celestial exhibition came
off according to announcement, but IT
was not SO magnificent an affairas many
expected, and some complained that it
was total failure because they antici-
pated a total eclipse. There wasno such
thing promised in the programme. The
sky was clear and beautiful, with not a
cloud to obscure the sun, and about 10
o'clock We were reminded of the great
event by gradual change in the light /;
looking out of the window, We could al
most see the growing dimness of the
day-a sort Of subduedlight, of a golden
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20
WHAT Is THE MATTER NOW,

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune states that the Hon.
Freeman Clarke, OH Saturday, peremp-
torily ordered Gov. Pierpoint, of Vir.
GINA, to leave his Office on account Of
uttering disloyal sentiments. The Ian
guage used in part VAST" We people o.
the South never Oi1 submit to being taaet
to pay the Union aVar debt. We neve
will stand it sir" etc. Men have fount
their way into the Old Capitol Prison fo
a less offence than this; but we suppos,
aGovernor of Maryland may plan tn,
murder of Mr.. Lincoln and live, and ,
Governor of Virginia may talk of re-
pudiation and walk abroad. The readers
of this journal know what we think O
Gov. Peirpoint; still, it is due to our
selves, here and now, that we shoule
put it on record, that we have never
doubted his loyalty. We have regarded
him as a weak vain man, easily handled
and used. The Richmond politicians
ever since his entrance into that city,
have had entire control of him, and the
inebriate stuff, which, it is alleged, he
was heard to stutter in the Treasury De.
partnlent, was but the echoings of the
men who surround him at our State
Capitol. The New York Herald cor.
respondent states the affair as ian in
teresting, suggestive and lively episode
in Treasury life" and adds, Governor
Pierpoint, of Virginia, who was saun-
tering through the Treasury building,
called upon Hon. Freeman Clarke,
Comptroller OF the Currency. In the
course of the conversation about the
currency, national debt, &C., Governor
Pierpoint asked Mr. Clarke if he thought
the people of the South would be re-
quired to help pay the national debt
In reply to this idiotic query Mr.. Clarke
said he thought they would. Governor
Pierpoint Wanted him to understand
that the Southern people aOouldn't stand
such damned nonsense. AS the Cover
nor was evidently in earnest, andisgen-
orally reliable, Mr.. Clarke, who is mild
and extremely affable man, did nothing
more than show him the door.p This
is the Herald version. 1t seems to us
that His Excellency is now little pro-
fame as well as slightly shaky in his
loyalty; but we respect him for speak
ing his mind. If the Governor of yir-
ginia thinks 1--WE people of the SouTH
never aoiH submit to being tared to pay
the UNION soor debt" why should he
not say so? Why should not His Ex-
cellency say, in just the excellent Ian
guage that he isreportedto have uttered,
that 1--WE never will stand it" and that
it is DAMNED NoNsENsEi" to think of
such thing. We pause for an explain.
alton Of His Excellency's speech.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20
, TEXAS NEWS.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17.-Matamoras
advices to 4th, and Monterey advices to
18th, have been received. Seven regi-
ments of Northern colored troops had
been disbanded at Brownsville and sent
home.
GALVESTON, Oct. 14.-Arrivals from
Indianola report much sickness among
troops on lower coast. Business active.
Much complaint existed throughout the
State regarding lack of mail facilities.