davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09
Chief Justice Chase on the
stamp
lFrom The New York Ilorald.l

At this crisis, and while the government
is considering how to solve the difficulties
and important problem, Chief Justice Chase
visits the South. He comes sibly to es-
tablish or reopen the United States courts,
although his presence for such an object is
entirely superfluous and unnecessary Really,
and without extenuation, he comes as fire.
brand TO precipitate conflict which it is hia
solemn duty to prevent Without delay he
sets himself up as an authority outside Of the
government, and, therefore, in opposition to
the government; for during such a crisis ho
who is not with us is against us. Knowing
the immense gravity which attaches to his
words on account Of the position he occupies,
he calls together two or three thousand blacks,
and does not hesitate to suggest doubts of the
policy Of the administratcn \ towards them,
adding the significant sneer that he--the
great negro worshipper-is mo longer in its
councils" Inthe very face of the Constitu-
ton he announces that he "knowa no reason
why the privilege Of suffrage may not be at
once and universally given to the blacks,
thus predeciding o constitutional question
which may possibly be brought before the Su-
preme Court for it's decision. 1t Is bad
enough for the Chief Justice to volunteer
these semijudicial opinions; but it is worse
for him 10 volunteer them for political pur-
poses, going into the market to bid for negro
votes against the person who arrested ex-
Governor Aiken, because that Soathern 10y
alist had thirty thousand dollars worth of sill.
yer plate and twenty thousand bottles of old
wine in his cellar. Is Mr.. Chase ignorant of
the horrors of ST. Domingo2 Is he unmind-
ful of the fact that those horrors arose, not
from the actual proclamation of freedom, but
from the efforts to re adjust the status of the
emancipated blacks2 lsnorantly or wilfully,
he sprovoking social war between the races
of the South. His words are ncendiary and
they embarrass the government, Instead of
being at his post Of duty at Washington, TO
assist in the trial Of the assassination conspi-
rators, he is electioneering among possible
voters for sulfrages which may yet be denied
them. With all our respect for the office he
holds, we cannot forbear rebuking such pro-
ceedings in the strongest terms. Indeed, our
respect for the Chief Justices ermine renders
US the more impatient with him who bedrng-
giles and disgraces it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09
CLTPPEE1 MOWER.
Imperial Austrian Money Dis
tributiOn.

or THE STATE LOAN OF THE YEAR 1864.
fINil5 Loan OF Forty Millions of FIorns, is TO he
repaid IN Prlzas amounting to ~, ,0S3 900 Florns
Government. .. ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09
NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Tho books for tho collection of the ta.es far ,sa,
duo June 2Dth, 1895, ready at tho TreaSurcy,
oAie9, Cou House, Dayton The law ipnosA n
penalty on all aNes not paid or before the 9oib y,
Juno next Those who wish 60 avoid belng JeIsis,i i
II the Gayloent oi ,aIe-' esn do by paying bsiorc
,.s. 49,. JONA KENREv,
AprtOii '' '' ' 'i''"'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09
0 YES! 0 YEsl

'ENHE undersigned IA duly licensed A,,o, o,.,,,
'ot tmontgonerycounty, and will cry sales, az
oi,en ~ his seryicesl may be in demand. ~ -
Persons who have not takCn out license viii be nj,
tended to, II they violate the law ~
N, b.--Rcsidence 20 miles south- east of INFANTS
ngMs' Orders left wiihJOHk kISER, ,ir., or A DAM
I"A m"m9burf ON Main street, will be attended
70, psno,o-,, ,,,, Col. GEORGE kIsER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09
a CARD TO IMvALlDS.

A Clerytnen, rcaiding in South America M a mis-
N siOnary discovered q aate aud simple remedy for
the Cure Of Nervous Weakness, Eearly Decay, Dis
cases ofthe Urinary and Seminal Organs. and the
whole train ofdsordcrs brought by blncfu and vi.
Cious habits Great numbers have been already cur
ed by this noble remedy. Prompted by desire To
benefit the afflicted AMI Unfortunate, viii send tho
recipe for preparing and using this medicine, N h
scaled envelope, TO any one who needs It, Free 0t
Clgrgo.
Please ineloso a postpaid envelope addressed IL
yourself JOSEPH r. INMAN
STATION D, BlRLE HoUsE, New York CITY.
mej3m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09

Drawings: 1st June, 1st September, LIST
december.

Prlees ofsharoa for each separate DrawIug. ono
Share 10 tiollars, n hlres 100 Dollars 10 Sharea
Loco Dollars CuFrencv, payable in United Sta ~
N9lfs, Drafts or Bills ofExchang q on Europe. n =
HeHhttances TO be m ade in registered Letters
Arrangements have been made that the Prizes ,,ill
cAahed at New York ''''' " "'
,hprlyh Mr.. FREDERICK sINTz, Banker and
Financial Agent in FRAEEToRr, MAIEE or Ie1ters "a
ter ded 10. ''' -" 3"
=. =. Prospectus can hoinspectod al tho Office Of
this paper. -
Letters 70 be directed "por steamer, via Liver
tho. Maino. Remttsuoes which arrive after lne dsv
9idmwlne wiilb' returned or Invested in the next
ai2i2ttwtml5.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-09

LADY's HAIR Tho New York EreniRg
Express says: A few welknown ladies'
whose positions and influence in the magic
circle of our best society are universally re-
cognized,are endavoring to abolish the present
atrocious system Of wearing the hair. The
bag is tabooed in toto, and in its place is sub
stituted the more tasteful and ohaste-looking
Grecian tresses, looped up behind, and falling
over 30 as 10 cover the ears" na.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-30
A sharp Retort.


Hon. Charles Francis Adams, Our
Minister to London, lately turned the
tables handsomely on Earl Russell.
in a correspondence upon the duties
OF the neutrals. Said Earl Russell,
IN defending the action of the British
Government:
~ cannot refrain from observing
that Her Majesty's Government have
been far more successful in prevent
ing breaches ofucutfality with regard
TO the fitting out of cruisers to take
part in The civil war in North Amer.
lea than the United SLstos were in
preventing the fitting out Of ships or
war 20 aid the South American Re,
publics in their revolt against Spain,
which, however, then stood in the
position OF central authority resist.
ing Instruction" :" "4
TO which Mr. Adams, m ors l!s
toricslly learned than The Earl, 10,
pied as follows: .~
"Whatever may have been the do,
fciencies Of the United States in ths
instance alluded To, compensation
therefore has been made to Spain,
and full and free release has been
given under the sanction Of her hand
to solemn treaty. Whenever Hor
Majesty ty'sGovernment shall acknowl.
edge itself prepared TO perfect the
parallel, the example may bs cited
against the uuited Stutca but not Till
tbnu
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-30

ed chalk gave way in a mass. The
opening among the closely interlaced
roots let Testers foot in, by which
means il was partly torn from the
body. The slipping of the earth and
chalk in which the second tree grew
completely buried every trace of the
bodies; and had not the soil been re
quired for nourishing the growth OF
grass in the Geld mentioned, it is
probable it would have been left to
become covered with vegetation aud
the fate Of the trainer and the jockey
would have been hidden forever.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-30
Trophy Depot a, ROCK island,

The War Department has, we learn,
designated Rock Island as the grand
depot at which shah becollected and
stored all the artillery, arms, ordI.
nance, and other trophies captured
during the war by north western
troops. These will Of -course. be
systematically arranged and carefully
preserved under the super ision of
the Ordnance Department.. The pris-
on. barracks, store, houses, ETC., arc
to be vacated as soon as possible, and
at once made available forth nesy
use to witch they nfe tn In iE~tsca.
nv rPnriGf3te esigS13 tSs1
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-30
sCGNgs oS BOARD TIE GREAT EAST
RRN.

The Great Eastern looks Just now
more like an engineers workshop
than sea. going ship. The vast ex-
ponses Of her deck are covered with
wooden sheds and piles Of tinber-
There are smiths forges below, and
between decks Won might fancy your
self in n machnist's factory. The
great engines of the s,ip, it is true,
have lost the bright look OF machiue-
ry which il in constant use; and the
huge dull masses Of iron seem asleep
or in a trance. If you descend the
ladders which lead TO the boilers and
furnaces - an expedition which is
more like going down mine than
any other to which it can be com
pared-you find yourself in the midst
Of darkuess, solitude and cold; but
in those regions of the vesse! where
the cable is being shipped and watch
| ed, there Is every sign OF keen, Wig
liant intelligence. When you under
stand what is being done, you ace
something more than this-that scien-
tifc foresight OF the highest order
directs every step; and that the thick,
tarry rope, coarse and rough to ap-
IpCarance, which lies coiled away IN.
| der water in the tanks OF the ship, is
manufactured, scanned and tested
with as much care as the incest opti.
cal instrument in an astronomers
observatory, or the most delicate APP
Iparatus Of fragile glass ever applied
to the careful experiments or chcmis,
Itrtr
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-30

'NNmlnftors 70 cOmmenoe IT hAIT ptsI nlne
O'Clock. A, VI.
TIVE ACuE ERS will take snotice that the law as
1 now amended, requires each applicant r
a certificate, tn pay the Examiners fee Of
Efty cents on entern- their names
All applicants are required to furnish writ
ten testimonials of good moral character,
those who have been engaged as teachers TO
obtain these testimonials from their last en-.
ployerS, who will also certify to their iaiihiul-
ness and success "a teachers; which testlmO-
mails will be kept on file.
No private examinations will be held; no
certificate will be antedated no candidate
will be admitted for re.ex animation With
three months after n second failure. Appli'
cants are requested to present specimens u
peumanshp.
Those who fail to comply with the above
acquisitions will not be admitted
l.. TUSSlNG, secretary,
Dec 20, "a Board Of EyHmiuerR,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-30
Dr. j. We. McCPackcD,
p h y 81 O. a II,

HAVING permanently located IN srcsdi e,
Hancock County, Ohio, offers his services
to the citizens of the town and vicinity.
Go Olii1e formerly occupied ny i " TeAL
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-30
The AtlauiIc Iabig-pssparation ou
Road iAU Great EaSteTn-keiehtific
Tests.

The AtlaLsIc Tabig-pssparstion on
Road iAG Great EasteTn-kcientiIic
Tests.
The London Telegraph Of May %,
has the following interesting account
of the preparations ON board the
Great Eastern for laying the ocean
telegraph cable:
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN 1858 AND 1865.
A visit was paid to the Great
Eastern few days since by large
party of the Directors friends, and
it may he said that all who understood
the preparations which they saw,
came away with greatly strengthened
confidence in the future of the new
cable. Since 1858, when the first AT
lantic line was laid, the advance that
has been made by the scientific world
toward comprohending electrical phe-
nemena is very great. 1t has been
said, by a man well qualified to speak
on the subject, that electric science
has passed, since that time, from
childhood into maturity. SO far IA
the phenomena connected with long
electric circuits was concerned, we
had in 1888 no knowledge Whatever.
The instruments in common use were
un -uituvi 90 roooivins signal. tiIrough
q great length of cable; the neces-
sity Of providing for the conductor
an insulation 80 perfect as to APP
proach an absolute condition was in
adequately appreciated. rhe best
preliminary test for long cable had
not been devised, and the old Allan
tic telegraph was laid without having
been subjected to any searching test
on shore Everybody had advice to
give concerning the management OF
the wire, but no one recommended the
precautions which subsequent ex
pcrience has shown to be necessary.
When the signals began to fail
the battery power was augmented,
and electromagnetic induction coils
which rapidly helped on the destruc-
tion Of the coniluctOr, were pat in
circuit No one thought OF "nurs
ing the cahle-or hmoring It's lee
bic attempts at ariieulate utterancet
and orinding out what it said rather
by listening acutcly than by constant
! H. ortiif'ry Urt 10, iu-ofrv frrrr;s,r,'s,,,
Victoria gallery, TO 'speak Hp.'--
The old cable, however, is dead and
gone; part OF it as been picked ui
and applied to ienoble uses, "a Il race
horse past his work may be pat into
the shafts Of Hanson; part Of it hu:
been abandoned. aud lies whore il
may rest till the end Of time. in tn,
"dart unrathomed caves Of the decl
sea. Let us turn to the practica
present.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-30
To Teachers.

ITNLEsS otherwise arranged. tho Board If
~ ~chuOl Examiners, VI HancocH County,
Will meet on the following DAYS during the
year 1886. FOR the examination ut geachs RS;
the meetings to be held at the Union school
building. east enl OF airoad street., Fiut.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-30
DIR. a. Hurd,

DHYslCfAN AND SURGEON, would re.
to the citizens ui find.Ay ana Surrounding
ATTENTION GIVEN Gu -uBGERY.
d. Ofice on corner over t.e store ~ II. p
UaGe i Co. Residence uu saUiuaEy street
second dnrr west uf Tinted Brethreu Church.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-30
Tns SCIENTIFIC rusTs.

1t seems impossible that there can
be any fault in the Atlantic cable
when the Great Eastern goes to sea.
To say nothing Of the tests applied
to it ut the monuractory, il is tested
not alone after it has been takcp on
board, but during it's delivery into
the ship. As soon as n length is
brought alongside, one end Is con.
nected with the coils already on
board, and the other end with the
instruments IN the testing room. The
circuit is thus made through the
whole extent Of the coil, :he portion
on board and the portion alongside
The process of hauling in then com
mences, and the Insulation is contin-
uously observed The instruments
in the testing room record the small
est deviation from absolutely perfect
insulation. II will be undestood that
an insulation which shall be quite
perfect, as an electrician understands
the word, is not attainable. A piece
Of metal separated by means of the
purest glass, and inclosel in the
driest atmosphere that can bo OBJ
teinct', wiz, II chaiyri1 wftl, Seetgie
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
3nstntss GatOs

HENRY Brown. & y, BURKET.
DRowN. & BURKET.
ID Attorneys ot Law.
VIII attend to all bus.uc entrusted 20 the't
caro- ia Hancock and adjoining counties.
OFFiCE.
Orer On scn's Drug Store. opposite Court House.
FiNDLAl, ONO,
AS- Particular attention given tJ Coilec-
tions: Foreclosures of Mortgages. Partition Z.
Of lards, Guardian ana Administration mat
tors Jan. - SO
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-30

! A,iEL q. EEARssLEI, .ttaluey 20
- Law, will promptly attend to ,il bus
!, SO entrusted TO MS care.
A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Sill attend To the writing ana EuuWlcds ing
" deeds And mortgages, and tn the lskiu,. oi
lepvsltiOns.
Characterization Building, in INr room for.
nerly occupied by J. y, Caples Esq.
Findlav. Ohio, Aprll 23. lSjs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-28
WHAT HOPE DID.

1t stole on its pinions to the bed OF
disease the sufferers frown became q
smile, the emblem of peace and love.
1t went to the house of mourning, and
from the lips of sorrow there came sweet
and cheerful songs.
1t laid its hand upon the arm of the
poor which stretched forth at the bend OF
unholy impulses. and saved him from dis
grace and ruin.
1t dwells like living thing in the bo-
som of the mother, whose son tarried long
after the promised time of his coming, and
saved her from desolation and the care
that killeth.
1t lowered about the head of the youth
who had become the Ishmael of society
and led him on to works which even his
enemies praised.
1t snatched maiden from the Jaws oi
death, and went with an old man to heaven
Hope my good brother. Have it-keeI
it always with YOU Wrestle with it, thai
it may not depart 1t may repay your
pains. Life is hard enough at best, but
hope will lead you over the mountains
and sustain you amid its pillows. Par
with all besides but keep thy hope.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-28
THE CELEBRATION AT CHARLES T0N-TRE FLAG
RAISED OVER SUMTER.

CHARLESTON, April 15.-News of the
surrender Of Lee caused the liveliest dem
onstrations Of joy The great event of
raising the old flag on Sumter attracted
large numbers Of visitors to Charleston.
Long before three o'clock the streets and
wharves were thronged with people The
negroes turned out by thousands, and the
white citizens were largely in attendance.
All the vessels were decked with colors.
and salutes fired at eight o'clock, in hon
or Of the capitulation of Lee.
The monitors had never been up to the
city before and the curiosity to see them
was great The whole forenoon was Oc-
cupied in Transporting the immense num-
bers of visitors to Fort Sumter. The
marines and sailors, the survivors of the
assault on Fort Sumter, with the 127th
New Y ork volunteers, were drawn up on
the leyee at the landing to receive the
visitors. Some time passed in examining
the fort before the ceremonies commenced
Three to four thousand persons were
present, including four or five hundred
old citizens of Charleston Gems. Gil
more and Anderson arrived at noon. The
latter eyes filed with tears of JOY as he
glanced at the flagstaff on which he was
to hoist the old flag Mr. Beecher ar-
rived at II o clock 30 minutes.
The ceremonies commenced by song
and chorus entitled Victory at Last. y
A prayer. was made by the venerable Mr..
Harris, chaplain in the army the same
vino offered prayer when Major Ander-
son removed his command to Fort Sumter
December 9th, 1860. Then followed "a
reading from the Psalms by Rev. DR..
Storrs, and the people listened attentiveIy.
Major Anderson's dispatches, announcing
the fall of Fort Sumter, were read by
General Townsend The flag was then
raised by General Anderson. After some
remarks, suitable to the occasion, tumult-
ous shouts welcomed the throwing of the
flag to the breeze A salute of one hun
dred guns from Sumter, and national
salute from the feet and the other forts in
the harbor followed A singing of the
"Star Spangled Banner ensued, the
whole audience joining. Mr.. Beecher
then delivered an eloquent address.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-28
DIPTHERIA, OR PUTRlD SORE THROAT.

This very prevalent disease has swept
from the parental lap many a sweet babe;
and to prevent further ravages among the
little ones, should be the earnest object
of fathers and mothers. A friend has
handed the following receipt, which we
take pleasure in giving to our readers :
A poultice made of the yelk of an egg
and fine salt, of a paste like consistency,
to be put on the throat, and kept on
thirty minutes unless sooner dry. If a
child should be very feverish, the poul-
tice should be repeated. A wash or gar
gle should also be prepared and used,
alum mixed with vinegar For ii very Sc
we're case, make wash for the throat of
blood root, golden seal and pulverized
bayberry We are credibly informed that
in every instance where these simple
remedies have been applied, the sufferer
has ecOvered.-DeScr Ne1rS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-28
AFFAIRS IN RICHMOND.

The Richmond Whig of Thursday
evening says: The transition from enor-
nous prices and deprecated currency to
reasonable rates and real money, has
come so suddenly upon our citizens, that
it will be some time before they can prop
erly realize the change. Butter that was
scarce at $25 a pound, is now plentiful at
80 and so cents; eggs that were had at S25
per doz are 30 cents, and other commo-
dities are at an equal ratio. Monday
morning, pending the excitement and
confusion growing out Of the evacution
by the Confederates, $50 convicts in the
State Penitenitary managed to effect their
escape; but on Thursday, over 100 were
recaptured and returned to prison.
Military Governor Shepley has author
lied a detail of cOlOred men, to clear
away the ruins Of the great fire, so as to
expose the broken gas pipes. Suffers
stores are springing up all over the bust
ness part of the city left by fire, and old
times are being renewed, by sight of the
substantials and luxuries enjoyed before
the war
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-28
(From the New York Her1ld-)
THE LOST CHIEF.

He filed the nations eye and heart,
An honored, loved, familiar name,
So much a brother, that his fame
Seemed of our lives a common part.
His towering figure, sharp and spare,
Was with such nervous tension strung,
As if on each strained sinew swung
The burden of peoples care.
His changing face what pen can draw
Pathetic, kindly, droll or stern?
And with Il glance so quick to learn
The inmOst truth of all he saw.
Pridekound no idle space to. spawn
Her fancies in his busy mind;
His worth-Iike health or air-could
No just appraisal till withdrawn.
He was his Country's-not his owni
He had no wish but for her veal;
Nor for himself could think or feel
But as a laborer for her throne.
Her flag upon the heights of power,
Stainless and unassailed to place
To this one end his earnest face
Was bent through every burdened hour
The veil that hides from our dull eyes
4 hero's worth, Death only lifts;
While he is with us, all his gifts
Find hosts TO question, few to prize.
But done the battle-won the strife,
When torches light his Yaulted tomb,
. lume,
Broad gems flash out and crowns il
The clay-cold brow undecled in life.
And men of whom the world Will talk
For ages hence, may noteless move:
And only, as they quit US, prove
That giant souls have shared our walk:
For Heaven-aware what fOIIies lurlz
In our weak hearts-their mission done
Snatches her loved ones from the sun
In the same hour that crowns their work.
O, loved and IosG Thy patient toll
Had robed our cause in Nictory's light;
Our country stood, redeemed and bright
With not Il slave on all her soil
Again DER Southern towns and towers
The eagles of our nation flew;
And as the weeks to summers grew,
Each day new success was ours.
Mid peal of bells, and cannon-bark. .-
And shouting streets with flags ab1oom
Sped the shril1 arrow of thy doom,
And in instant, all was dark!
Thick clouds around us seem to press;
The heart throbs quickly-then is still
Father, tits hard to say, ''Thy VIII
Be done!'' in such an hour as this.
A martyr to the cause of man,
His blood is freedoms eucharist:
And in the worlds great hero-list,
His name shall lead the van!
[furled
Yes! raised on Faiths white wings, un-
In heavens pure light, of him we say:
F'He fell upon the self-same day
A GREATER DIED TO SAVE THE WORLD"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-28

VOLUME OF THE CURRENCY.-Theg gem
eral opinion seems to be that every new
National bank created swells the volume
of the currency. Those who minister to
this opinion forget two things-frst
that the currency of the State banks is
steadily contracting, and will all disap-
pear within year; and second, that the
National banks are compelled to keep
greenbacks on hand to the amount of %
per cent, of their circulation and depos-
its, which will, in course of time, absorb
the bulk of the Government issue, and
retire it from circulation. The bank note
circulation of the country will thus, in a
short time, be confined to the issues Of
the National banks, the aggregate capi-
tai of which is limited by law to $500 000,-
cannot exceed 80 per cent on the sum.