davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-24
MEMS and YOUTHS. CLOTHING,

H.at
|G n Gr 81 81 rs q a s
Which Is carefully selected and we'll made Gall and
examine our stock Of Clothing, before purchAslnR
elsswhere,a at
6IEUWhIW JCCW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-24

professional CARDS.
LAW NOTICE.
C. L. VALLANDIGHAM,

ii As REsUMED THE PRACTICE OF LAW.
OFyfoE (for the presently at his residence, No. s2a
First street, Dayton, Ohio.
OTFiuE HoURs from 1OA. NJ. 10 three p. NJ
DAYroR, o, November 18th, 1864. noyt2tf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-24
NEW FLOUR 6 FEED STORE!
Best Qualities at Lowest Prices!
THOMAS r. arLnrs,
FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN,

Az The lowest rates and will deliver goods to any par,
Of tae clIy He Will keep nothing bus the bosi Gail
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-24

+" Gail on, AAil on, oh ship 81 State.
Sail on, oh y arly strong and great
Humanity with all ta fears,
With all Ne hopes o fntare years,
IL hanging hToathess on thy Fate
We know what masters laid ny keel,
What workmen wrought thy ribs Of steel,
Who made each mast, and aAll, and rope,
What anVile runR, what hammers beat
In what forge and what heat Ht
Were shaped the anchors Of thy hope.
Fear not each sudden sound and shock,
'Tis OF the wave an not the rock
'Tis but the tapping OF the sail
And not rent made By the gale.
In spite OF rock and tempesfs roar.
In spite OF false lights on the shore,
Hail on, nor lnaF 10 breast the sea,
Our hearts, our hopes ere all with thee;
Our hearta, our hopea, eur prayers, our tears,
Our hopes triumphant DER our fears,
Are AL with thee, are all with thee"
The same party shall again, cir, IN the
providence Of God II He has not eusiFly iorss
ken this paople, DO restored 10 power, and ils
o0nnsels yet shall be the eonnsels oflhe IA
tioni for grateful people, AFTER being insiruet
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
a9rofessional.
CINCINNATI VENEREAL HOSPITAL
Established in the Year 1850,

81, Established in the Year 1850,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASE
And under the control Of two Of the most Eminen
Physicians in the World. #t
nR. E, BoNAPARTE, from London and Par
~ Hospitals, and for the past ten ears o. the Gin
cinnati Venereal Hoeplta', and DR., E. u. 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 or change
diet Gonorrhosa cured IN six to forty-two hours
Geet cured in three 10 ten days; Structures cured IN
one to three weeks; Nocturnal Emissions stopped IN
two to SIX days. Seminal eakness cured in two to
eight weeks; syphilis in Its primary stages cured 10
three days Secondary symptoms IN one 70 three
weeks; Bkin Diseases cured IN one TO three weeks
impotency viger restored in one to four weebs. Al
diseases OF private nature treated with unparalleled
DR.. Bonaparte's great work on private Diseases
the Private Guide to Health, beneficial TO all; male
and female old and young, should read this work. II
will enlighten those who grope in darkness. Price
twenty-five cents, sent by mail.
perfectly safe and never fails give satisfaction.
IL the only safe and sure preventive against disease
Price Of the French Patent Male Safe, 81 the sngle
S-Madame LozIER's Female Monthly Pills is
safe and reliable remedy for supPressions and al fe-
male diseases. Ladies' should not use them during
pregnacy as they will produce miscarriage. Price 81
per box-extra fine S5seDt TO any address by mail.
DIS b. r. are the %ea TO eoHsat Go th hsy are $ Sn
kings OF yinereal diseases and the only Doctors who
receive monthly Ieports2irom the o.d world; they
have been accustomed irom an early age OF youth to
witness the various diseases..wheh atfct mankind
and 10 watch the progress through long career o
professional study In every sphere OF lei nom the
humble abode OF poverty to the mansion Of the
wealthy, and having ascertained beyond doubt the
vast suffering Of humanity, they deteimheo TO select
TO devote their whole attention TO tho aleyiRton
the diseases ofthese important iunctcns No letter
will be answered unless they contain Aremitienee o
a postage stamp. Call or address ..#
Drs. BONAPARTE REYNOLDS,
No. 1872 Sycamore street, between Fifth and sixth
east side, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Office hours fromsA. Nj. M.to3P, M ielT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
Glotbillg.
wILLIAm WALKER,
'N,oHIo,I

NO. sOi THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO,
rs prepared 80 accommodate his customers villa
| every article OF gentlemen'a wearing apparel Of
coats, pantp, vests, shirts, hosiery, handkerohief,
alovea' boots. shoes, slippers, &C., win do we'll to
give him call. au24
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14

IlhE Rtna grants policies FOR LIFE, for q tenn
4 OF years, Endowment policies and childIen'H IN,
dOWment. Also, Non Forieitng Policies, on which no
payment is required after ten years. T.. 8II
FVe thousand dollars paid ON two losses iu this city
within the last months.
Among all the contryanees OF men TO protect the
family circle from want, found more siIn-
pe IN s character noble its eRtuIes or certain in
its restlts, than Lie insurancs lite the prop which
the dying husband ehYeR to UI sf t,H.l =
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14

,vorIi these children haze comfortable home, and
,ans Of edntsuon1 Would this wife be iudepen-
Sent oi ,te cold charities the worldl Would tins
aSed and feeble parent be provided forl Would my
stsia nav ydebtsl Would there be no sacrifice oi
ronertv by forced sales OF an administrator 10 inset
u creditors sales made when the inarEe, @
tends downward, aud far prices cannot pc realEeat
lou i, can answer these question to their satisae-
toni They fear 10 ask them, and cherish the behe
that thev have long lease on life This ~ both iool'
Ish and cowardly. The brave man ssi .II.,.'.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
MeoicaI.

TINHE combination Of ingredientsln these Pills
Il theresult OF long and extensive practice. They
are mix in their operation, and certain in correcting
all Irregularities, Painful ruations, removing
all ohbtructions, whether from cold or otherwise,
Headache, Pain in the Side, Palpiaton ofthe Heart,
Whites, all Nervous Affections, Hysterics, Fatigue,
Pain In the Back and Limbs, &C., Disturbed Sleep
which arise from interruDtion OF nature.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14

Young men Just starting IN business whose cbiaf
capital is theirenergy and integrity should insure
ives to the amount of half their liabilities soh ~
act OF dslnterested honesty when known 10
TORS, woud Justly increase their confidence In tha
would SHOW thatthey did not Wish TO eavs ther Raj
1'ehus % 20 any and the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14

Having one OF The most eommete Printing Esiab
Ishmsnts in Southern Ohio, our facilities for doing al
kinds OF work, hook, Plain, or Ornamental, are nrs
all she modern styles Of Type, and we employ the
hsstworkmen.
We have three. Power Presses connected with ou
Job Department and prepared 10 execute work
with neAtness and dispatch. a1Il
srordersrrom abroad VIII receive prompt AHsa
ton. Address ,lm.t u 81.
EMPIRE COMPANY. Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14

ll aan. sII ju8 45iy.aIa. Daa sii7i70H
1atia 'p15se1 y1amJu- )llv H.a l3nftb sd.
.l rla 11,lf .9Ia'. l4 ,wss Dbl. iR sIuu03oa
Ls.iia.
tjs1.bg.51 d.rsaya2 l4 eass,iiY ials,,a
10 3' dsgnsl 54a yiis 9ui io loyaE bt
400" ''' . '.'a' 4 ! Q 8''',s''l ,s q .aass, D'sa
800 isy 4ra 7saai j boa .9aa4 aly.ss7aJ
jo1 afsd blf Hf1q lo'4ll uOsii 90. boo,
13ig.1z s.1al.a ,aaafH 800 5,dI..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

ttf DIb III EIIOIyhAN . L llJl1O
Wasthe commencement OF n new era In the treat
nent Of those irregularities and obstructions which
have consigned 50 many 10 PREMAlURE dRAYE. No
femaleean ENJOY good health unless she IL regular,
aud wte1e obstruction takes place the general
to decoe.
DIR CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
Are theonly Medicine that MARRIED AND SINGLE
LADIES have rel ed on for many years, or can rely
on now. BEWARE or FIMITATTONSI These Pills
form the Finest Preparation eper put torOaTd, 0ih I'M
MEDIATE and PERSISTENT SUCCESS. DON'T
BE DECEIVED. Take this advertisement to your
Druggist, and tell him that you iudnt the BEST and
MOST fDLLABLB FEMALE MEDICINE IN THE
WORLD, which IA comprised in
DR. CHEESEMAN' S PILLS
Are the most etfectual remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar TO Female'. To ali classes they
invaluable, Inducing, t0 certainty periodical re
tHTity They are known to thousands, who have used
them at different times throughout the country hav-
ing the sanction OF some Of the most eminent PhySi
clans IN america
Explicit directions stating phen they should used
with each box-the Price One Dollar per Bor, contain
ing from tifty to sixty Pills
Pills sent BY mail, promptly, by remiling the Pro-
ptietor. Bold by Druggists generally.
HUTOHINGS HILLYER,
Proprietors, 81 Cedar street, New York
Benton Dunham, Cleveland, and John d. Park
Cincinnati, wholesale agents. Sold in Dayton by
Druggists feeld1y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
ADJOINING EMrIRE OFFICE


. -y6sds a ,.laa y io p.I35r.a .as- 1
gu d ID H alan bsI.r.., 3aw
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-29
NUMBER 43.
New 4erk ss.Elionaires.

The richest three Of New York million
aires are thus described:
William b. Astor. worth about fifty
millions, owns about one thousand stores
aud dwellings. and has the reputation of
bcinCa good AM lenient landlord. He is
4 well preserved old gentleman, On the
cloudy sldc Of sixty, industrious. reticent
and punciual. lie seldom shows his face
at Z public gathering, rarely makes hin
self conspicuous in the newspapers. and
seems to lee devoted almc.t entirely to
taking care Of his immense fortune lie is
tall, straight, spare. gray and grave.
j. ]. Stewart Is reported to he worth
thirty millions. Though IN active business
man, he tIds tine 70 look after the inter-
csts Of ;ae city. ald has made himself
prominent in his patriotic endeavors to
Pat down tho rebellion. lie is a tall,
thin man, OF nervous temperament. lie
is about ixty years of age, quiet and dig
niiicd ii his department, and charitably
disposed when appeals reach him. In this
city and elsewhere many Of the currents
OF charity are damned up at The desks Of
private secEctarics.
Commodore Vanderbilt; is a tall. white
hailcd, rcd-chcokcd. hanilsoals Old man os
seventy and past. lie drives a fast horse,
sails fast boat, and sone;ines associates
with fast men. Ne worth II least twen-
ty (some say forty) millions He is gen.
erous 70 the poor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-29

Great confusion IS likely to cnsue from
the mistaken or wiltul confounding OF
State Rights with the proper method OF
asserting CT maintaining them. No great
er mistake, or more pernicious conclusion
can be arrived at than the idea that the
event cf the war has changed Or lessened
in ANY degree single right that pertain
ed to the States; and yet such powerful
advocates OF the extreme State Rights
doctrine as the Freemen'S journal was,
now pretend TO believe that the s:lppres-
sion Of the rebellion includes the overs
throw Of the doctrine, and that State
Rights 10 longer exist except permissive-
ly by the Federal Government The
theory is in It's tendency alike destructive
Of the Republic and TIE liberties Of the
people.
The right Of Il State to peaccably with
draw from the Union upon the plea Of an
ticipated wrongs has been decided by the
war not to exist. The people have through
their armies declared that they will per
nit no such thing, and the attempt TO DO
SO will probably be stigmatizcd formally
by our Courts rs treason on the part OF the
individuals trying to carry it into execu-
ton. This and this alone has been de-
cided by the war, AMI it is the voice Of
the Nation which declares it. But in no
particular has the status Of the States, or
the rights reserved to the States by the
Constitution been altared or impaired, and
every right they have ever been entitled
to, they still demand and exercise -
lnfrln9ementS or aggressions on their
rights can, as ever. be resisted In all prop
er and legal ways, and We are encouraged
to think that the tendency now is to get
back as rapi .ly as possible TO the old CON
seryatiye policy Of cur Government. We
have bat to gct rid Of the stantons and
Hoits, who have lived and thrived through
war and its attendant irregularities, when
the sober second thought Of the Nation
will probably soon replace IA the + proper
relative positions the Federal and the
State aathority.-l Detroit Free Press.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-29
5Eac s'g,fs.rc Gf Parties.

The New York Evening Post, a leading
Republican paper, in a late article upon
the reorganization Of parties, makes the
following important admission, which is
worthy of The special attention Of politi-
clans. 1t says:
at seems to be the universal expecta>
ton that new division Of political parties
must grow out OF the events and conse-
quenccs of the war x The Re
pubicans have ceased to be- from the
single fact that they have 10 longer any
distinctive creed to express, or any pecu-
liar function to fulfill. What they set out
to do-to fix limit TO the extention OF
slavery they have more than done; they
have not only cireumscribed but
overthrown it, and the principle
which brought them together having been
accomplished, they have no reason Tor be-
inc
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-29
Aa Austrian view of H1aXi.lis
i:asa's Position.

\ newspaper correspondent WRITING
from Berlin, May 3ist. says: letters from
Vienna mention that Nr. Motley has had
an interview with Count Nensdorff, in
which he gave the Austrian premier the
most satisfactory explanations in reference
TO Mexico. and assured him that the
United States government had not the
slightest intention 10 Interfere with the
domestic arrangements OF that county
1t IS added, however, that this communi-
cation was not made by the American
minister IN bis oilicial capacity, or in con-
sequence Of Instructions lroG.the president,
but merely as expressing his private olin-
Zen on the subject The United States
government have certainly no right to IN
tericre in the internal affairs OF Mexico,
but jhey have a right to prevent other
powers from Interfering; and if the new
imperial reJi9c is sustained by French
troops, or Austrian or Belgian volunteers,
the imperialists cannot colaplain if the
republicans are supported IN the 81 NE
manner by American sympathizers, IN
which ease the throne OF Naximiian IS
not likely to be worth many weeks pur>
chase The last accounts from Mexico
foreshadcw the inevitable result Of an ats
tempt to cn@ratt monarchical institutions
on American soil. The Belgian auXlia-
ries seemed to have Jared as i'll rs the
5toces Bceiges have invariably done from
the battle of Waterloo to the rout Of Has
self; and the legislature at Brussels will
probably enter an energetic protest against
any further participation in an enterprise
from which their countrymen can neither
expect 10 drive honor nor profit As for
Austria, the Mexican adyentUrcr bss been
unpopular there from the very cutset-
The press was unanimous in dcprecatin@
the idea Of an AUSTRIAN archduke's acccp-
ting crown from The hands Of Il man Who
had Just robbed his house Of one Of It's
finest provencas, and the clergy. who
where the only party favorable to it, have
been alicHatea since jhen By the decree Of
The new emperor confirming the confsca-
ton # church property by his republican
predecessor. Nin; France may do is an
other question rs the honor of Napoleon
III. is involved il the maintenance Of his
transatlantic creation; but with this ex-
ception We may BE pretty sure ,hat whcth-
cr M attack upoa the resuscitatcd empire
OF IonteZuma proceeds from the Ameri.
can government CT from American flibus
tors, nor 4 finger will lie raised in Europe
TO save it from destruction. \ Vienna
paper, lie Nolhs Freunl, states that Max
imilian i SO fully aware of the precarous
tenure by which he holds his power, and
so completely sick and tire OF the whole
business, hat he has made up his mind
to abdicatc, and may soon be expected at
Miramcr.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-29
The Testimony SEA gsse AssuSsfne
fiGss Trials.

One Of the witnesses against JEFF. Da-
Wis in the assassination trial before Mill
tary Commission in Washington City, Is
thus disposed of in Il Charlotte <. G.
paper of the 9Th inst
Mr.. Bates is reported as tessii'ying
that Jefferson Davis, when in Charlotte
read a dispatch 10 the crowd announcing
the assassination Of President Lincoln.
and after reading it, made the re mark
'lfit were to be done. It were better tia.
it were well done" Certainly Mr. Bates
is Incorrectly reported, for We know Of
our own knowledge, rs do dozens Of other
citizens of this place, that Mr. Davis did
not read the dispatch to the crowd assem-
bled to hear him speak. just rs he (Da
vis) concluded short spec eli or near The
close Of the speech, (Which was made i'm
mediately on his arrival here, the dis
patch was handed to him; he looked at it
remarked in a low tone, this - an extra.
ordinary communication, and then hand
ed it to citizen standing near, who read
it to the crowd Mr. Davis did not al
lude to the matter in his speech, nor make
any remark about it except the one we
have stated, which was mere expression
of astonishment; nor did he authorize the
reading Of the dispatch to the crowd
This statement can be substantiatei by
many Of our citizens who were present.
We know nothing about what occurred
after Mr.. Davis went into Mr.. Bates
house. but we do know that Mr.. Bates
statement of what took place on his steps,
or in front of his house, Is incorrect =
And we are told by many persons that Mr.
Bates was not present whea the dispatch
was read. or when Mr., Davis made his
speech. We repeat, certainly Mr.. Bates
evidence is incorrectly reported.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-29
Es.p1Efscs3

L incline % think thai were our minds
capable Of apprchending the essential
facts OF the life ;fe sec. We should be con-
yinc.l that happiness is one Of the most
distributed of all human possessions The
laborer loves his wife and children as we'll
as the lord, and takes into his soul all the
tender and precious influences that flow to
him through their love as well "a he
Food tastes as sweet to the pIowman as the
palaceman. ii the latter have the dain-
tier dish. the former has the kccner appe-
tite. lG.0 all ears the brook pouEs the
same stream Of music, and the birds nev-
cr vary their programme wish reference
to their audience The spring scatters
violets broadcast, ana grass grows hy the
roadside az well as in the park.
The freeze that tosses the curls cf your
little ones and mine Is not softer in It's
caresses of those WHO bound over the yel>
vet to meet it. The sun shines, the rain
falls, the trees dress themselves in green,
the thunder rolls arI The stars fash alike
for al. Health kuovs nothing oi human
distinctions, and abidcs with him who
treat it best. sleep, the gentle angel,
does not come al the call of power, and
never protiers its ministry for gold. The
senses take 10 pride Of luxury, but deal
as honestly and generously by the poor
as by the rich; and the President of the
United States would whistle himself blind
before he could call our dog from US
TmeMy Yi'comt.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-29

RuIARps-THr LARGEST Run ON Rec
oRD-The Cleveland Herald of Friday
gives the following account Of the largest
run of billiard, cyerrccorded: It was made
hv Mr. Frederick C. Brittn, a fine anna
teur player in this city lie commenced
a friendly game with another gentleman,
and after making a run of thirty-fve points
cot the two red balls in the corner, and
made the unprecedented run of seven
thousand seven hundred and fifteen points
The largest run heretofore recorded was
six thousand one hundred and fifty points
Ii WAS made by gentlema in Louisville,
Kentucky, few weeks ago. The run
made yesterday by Ar. Brttin was made
upon full carom table, and occupied
four hours and twenty minutes. The
balls were cut Of their position in the cor
nor six times during the play, but by ex-
pert manipulation were forced back
There was not foul stroke made in
the run, and the counting only ceased by
the balls becoming "fr ze' This remarka-
bic run shows extraordinary nerve and
the utmost delicacy OF touch in striking
the balls.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-29

CRiNoLtNE COLLAPsING.-lnce
war has been declared on the hoopskirt
since its first inception. HIan has exhaus-
ted his qriyer Of sarcasm. launched bolts
of anathemaS, and thrawn shafts Of ridi-
culc en- the rotunaity of crinoline-but
al to no effect. Woman has moved ma
jcstical!y on IN her seifchoson sphere,
ike fall sailed ship at sea that heeds
not the little fishes that swim across her
bow CT follow in her wake. We may say
chat crinoline has lecn - a turret On %
monitor. -ainst whose cylindrical sides
all sho. Is hurled in vain. But the cloak
that could not lie blown of the travellers
back by the IL natured guests Of the
norti,Wind was laid aside when the sun
shonc brightly: 50 the dress tLat no ridi-
cule or eXpletive could persuade ladies to
part with, i soon to he discarded under
the influence f the smiles OF Fashion
Our ladies no longer are to live in tents,
andpcrambuia,e like walking hemiSpkeres.
Eicnceforth they will clipper built, or
rather Ike walking pillows slender,
lanky. willowy. Iet the masculines re-
joice Tor they viii Lave rcom in street
and IN ear, in theatre and in church. so
spread themselves in their baggy panta-
looms.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-29

Some twenty or thirty wears 40,

Some twenty or thirty years ago ole
Ph'ee, up in Chester county, was tclline
his friend Jones concerning fight
Phleg had very little education, but Ione.
was a man Of right smart reading S.
Phleg went on telling that they eft and
fit and" said Jones, with knowing
look, "did they keep ON iitting?" Old
Phleg drew himself up, looking sour a.
buttermilk into Jones face, he said =
you're mighty precise about Language
fout, then, blast you
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-06-29

eve shall still have the Democratic
party, or the party of the people. whose
aim sill be to give validity and effect to
the universal rights Of man as the highest
end and duty Of political society In
striving after this end, it will not overlook
the sacred truth that local self govern
ment, or the rights OF the separate States.
is the most effective means for the secu>
rity of that end. Rights are sacred, all
important, the base and the column of
every true, just, integral structure of So
ciety; but they do not assert themselves,
they do not defend themselves; they re-
quire institutions, local and general, as
their indispensable groundwork and sup
port"