davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-11-02
SINcnn3 AM PluLIo .NIANGps

S7Ncnn3 ANn PyrLIo S1IAGens
,..., ,.osu .ytt3 before r.orjnl o., uaaE-
lug, and relieving TOE throat a',5rau .ru
h eT-r'ion OF the vocal organs. The
.GorHEre are recommended aud prescribed
D. Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men througoat the country.
Bain2 4n srti.lr oftcus merit, AMI hvug
proved ,heir clicacy by test Of naHy
gears each year finds ikam in new loaaii-
Hrs IN various parts Of tx world, and the
Trochees are universally pronounced better
rhan other articles
Obtain onlY Browns Bronchial = so-
cjcrs and DO not take any of tn. w L..
less limitations that may be offered.
So3 everywhere in the United Sta IS.
aud in Foreign Countries, a. 50 cents PEI
box.
Qctober2G lSGj-Cm
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-11-02

station D. BraLE Hotsa,
Mr.. lftllsGi-gr. How yorkCiv
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-11-02

Is PHEASANT in taste and odot, free rom hl
injurious properties, and ilnmed,ate III ia
action.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-25

oriIcE o. ruE AuDI1oa " srArr,

Itis heceby certified, that the foregoing 10
COPY Of the Statement OF the Condition OF the North
American Fire Insurance Con pany OF ofHartford made
to and filed IN this Once, for the year 1866
(sEAL witness my hand ami seal officially,
fsTAMP JAS Il. GOLDMAN
Auditor Of State
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-25
eERrIFIoAFE oR AurHoRITY.

To expire on tho 9lsL day OF January, 1866.
OTTics oS THr AuD1FoR or STATE, INsURANoE DKF'T,
CoLUHBus, ONO, January II, 1885.
WHEREAS, The NORTH AMERICAN FIRE IN
sURANCE COMPANY, located at Hartford, in the
State OF Connect cut, has filed in this Office swoin
statement ofts condition, required by the first
ton the act To reg late Insurance Companies not
Incorporated by the State OF Ohio passed April
1856, aud Amendt February 9, 1884 and, whereas,
said Company has furnished satisfactory evidences
that Is possessed OF at least hundred thousand
dollars o actual capital invested IN stocks or bonds
or in mortgages Of real estate, worth double The
amount for which the same is nortgaged; and
whereas, said Company has filed In this othee writ
ten instrument under its corporate seal signed by
the President and Secretary thereof, authorizing sny
agent OF agents OF said Company in this State 10 ac
knowledge service Of process for and IN behalf OF said
Company. according TO the terms OF said law.
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF the fIst section
the aforesaid act, /, JAMES II, GOLDMAN, Auditor
State for OHIO, do hereby certify that said NORTH
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Q
Hartford Connecticut, is authorized to transact the
business OF Fire insurance in tins State until the
thirty hrt day Of january, IN the year one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-sx.
lSfAnPl In witness whereof | have heTeunto sub
tsEALl scrbed my name and caused the seal OF my
office to be affixed Che day and year above
written. JAS. Ii. GOODMAN,
felO Auditor Of State
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-25
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.


Nrw YoRE. April ~ The steamer City
Of Washington, from Liverpool noon the
18th, and Q1eeustown th9 43th arrived here
TO night
Melbourne adyices Of February 23d, detail
the troubles between the Government and the
rebel cruiser Shenandoah. Application TO
repair was granted, aud the vessel vas placed
on the slip, aud the work proceeded. 90 the
9th of February, however, a police warrant
was Issued for the arrest Of Brilish subject,
alleged to have been enlisted on the Sheuan-
doah The officers OF the vessel refused TO
let the warrant be executed. Orders were
then issued that British subjects should
cease working on the repairs, and strong
police was placed to see the orders carried
out and to enforce neutrality. Subsequently
all persons who bad illegally joined the crew
we're removed from the vessel, aud the work
allowed to proceed The ship woald be Or
dered to leave port At the earliest date
The London Times points out the hard.
ships inflicted on shippers by Stewards order
that vessels arriving in America with any
passsneers uuproyded with passport, are
not ..m!seged to discharge their cargo. 1t
charges the American Government with a
policy of isolation in commercial matters.
The French Chambers debated the amend.
ment OF the address, opposing tho French
policy in Mexico.
Mr.. Rougher repelled the anticipation Of
war between France and the United States,
and claimed that France had maintained
strict neutrality. Mr.. LineolR's messages in
dicated desire for the maintenance Of peace.
France, under regard for her security, has not
formed the impious wish that civil war should
continue He maintained that the United
States had no interest in annexng Mexico,
repudating the idea Of war, aud showing the
necessity for the Frenchaag remaining few
months 10 Mexico The amendment was re
PEELED
The Calcutta correspondent of the London
Times gives some startling facts OF the pro
grtss OF Russia toward India.
The English funds continued firm and ad
vanciug, bat on the llth slight shock wa
experienced from the tenor of the news from
Canada, per the city Of London. Money con
tinued abundant
The arrival Of the Tallahassee at Liverpoo
was reported in the latest kilograms per thC
Persia She still remains there 1t ia report
ed she is crstened the Amelia and will short
" be placed in the merchant service She
continues, however, to fly The Confederate
flag
The Times Publishes letter from o. Sulli
van, lutte American Minister to Portugal OF
the affairs Of the Niagara'and Sacramento, a
Lisbon He refutes the idea that there wa'
any backing down on the part Of Portugal
and asserts that the Government acted with
unimpeachable dignity and propriety through
out 1t was bound to apologize for firing frou
the fort after the vessel signi6ed acknowl
edgment of the summons.
o. Sullivan says, friend at lisbon inform
ed him that the Stonewall remained Outside
of Lisbon, in CAscaes Bay several hours be
yond the legal twenty four, 10 the vain hop
of being followed by the Federal vessels,
The Afriea's news had not mush effect, bu
POS improved; the Confederate loan slight
Iy declined.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-25
professional
CINcINNATI VENEREAL HOSPITAL
Es.ablished in the Year 1850.


Established In the Year 1885,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE nIsEAsEs
And under the control OF two Of the most Emineh
Physicians In the World. ~ .
nR &, BONAPARTF, from London and Fsii
IL HospitaIs, and for the past ten ears of the oll
einnsu ysnsTesl HoSPta and pr % ~ 1HOLiS
where permanent cure Of Private Diseases can be
obtained, without the use oi mercury or change
diet. GonoEThoa cured IN si1 10 lorty-two houfE
elect cured in three TO ten days. SrionTes cured IN
ono TO three weeks; Nocturnal Emssions stopped IN
two to SIX days; Seminal eaknsss cured IN Two 70
eight weeks; Syphilis in Its primary stages cured IN
thTes days Secondary symptoms in one TO three
weeks skin Diseases cured IN one 70 ihIes si
diseases Of private nature treated with unparalleled
suecess, male or female. ,.
the Private Guide TO Health il bent fetal TO ALI male
AID female old and young should read this work ~
will enhghten those who grope IN darknefs Pife
Dr.. Bonsparte's French Patent Mas Safe Il ls
perfectly sale, and never fails 70 give sansisetlon
Price Of the French Patent Male sete, VI The single
one, - per hall dozen Y per doten tent BY Io9li
o8-Mudame LOhIEhS Female Monthly PMS 10 q
saie and reliable remedy for suppressonh and ell e-
male diseases. Ladies should not use them during
Der bor1eT.Ta fine sS-ssnt to any aedTeSs by mail,
Drs. b. h, are the men 70 consult ihsy are IN,
snss Of yInsreal Diseases and the only Doctors Sho
receive monthly reports. from the o!d Eoridi they
have been aeeustom ed rem an esry sEe o. ySHin 70
and TO watch the progfess through long career ol
professional study. In eysry sphere oi lie rom The
wealthy, and having aseertained beyond doubt The
vast suffering humanity, they dstel mineo 10 reject
the ger erbtTe system their particular suo y and
70 devote their whole attention 10 the allevaion OF
the diseases ofthese important iunctoDs No letees
VIII be answered unless they cOntain TCmtttance or
a postage stamp Call or address
Drs. BOEAPARTE a REYNOLDS, a
No. l39 Sycamore street, between kinh and sizthi
oiiice hours from s <. NJ. toSP. n, lel7,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-25

INOR sALE-aOO acres ofa'And EiE miles south Of
4 Kenton, Hardin county, Ohio, lying on both SIDES
Of the Cincinnati and sandusky Railroad, near Bud
sonve Station
Tue land lies rolling and IL timbersd with ash, ma
pie, walnut, cherry, lynn, hickory, Ae has hsee good
springs Of water, valuable water pCwer ON klVel
Creek, twenty fset head, with rich creek totoms
Only improvements, cabin with about hlteen acre
cleared. The wood on the land, " cut and hauled I
the railroad, Willpay for the land.
For tsuns and other paItienlarai apply 70 y. b
Price, or W. V. Marquis, beheiontainei D. la24dAwi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-25
@IOtbinG.
wILLIAM WALKER,
!Ol THIRp STREET., DAYTON, ONO,

rs prepared TO accommodate his customers Eili
l every article Of gentemen's wearing apparel q
the latest siyls and best quality Those Who want
coats, pants, vests, shirts, hosiery handkerchief
gloves boots, shoss, slippers, se., vail do we'll u
give him call. Ru24
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-25
UNITED STATES HOTEL

coRAER SIXTH AND WALNUT sTs.' GIN,
VyHIs large aud eommodious Hotel has been blB-
FITTED AND REFuRNlsHED throughout mag
STYLE without regard 10 trouble or expense, 70 meet
the demands Of Che travelling public, TO which youI
patronage is most respectfully collected, 81
fs7 q. q. MACLfsB, Pro'r I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-25
IsTRENGTH TO THE WEAK aug ID
YOUTH TO THE AGED


YOUTH TO THE AGED
UYHIs PREPARATION is unequalsd as a iteuyen.
IL atoT and Rsstorer OF wasted orIneTt functions.
Tho aged should be certain to make the Biokrene.
household god, inasmuch as 1t will r. nd 81 them
youthful in feeling and in strength and enable them
to i've over again she days OF then pristine joy,t II
not only ezhlarates but strengthns, aud is really
invaluable blessing, especially to those who have
been reduced 10 condition Of servihty, self abuse,
misfortune, or ordinary sickness, No matter what
the cause OF the impotency OF any human organ,
this superb Will remoEs the effect at once
81 ai oBIoKRENE
CURES LgPozEEeX GBRERAL DEBILITY,
REARNFSs OF THE oReARs or q EERR4 4TioS
IMBECLLI1'Y, MENTAL INDOLERCE, RALAC ca
bEsThABGE bSa Ab 6f RoREI EFF ssE64 fii 5S TR
NERVOUS RSTEAi and all whs are in any way
prostrated BY nervous disabilities are earnestly ad-
Vised 70 seek cure in this most excellent and unc-
.quRled preparation. Hl
Persons who, by imprudanns, have iosti ihsir Ma T.
DRAL YI6OR, will hnd speedy and permanent
onre IN he
BIOKRENE
The FKRBL,E. the LANGUID tue DByPAI AIR6N0
the OLDshou d give this valuable discovery a trial;
Il will he found totally different rom all other articles
no FEMALEs.-This preparation Is inyalua-
ba in nervous weekneAses Of all kinds Il Will re-
store the wasted strength with wonderful perman-
: snes.
Its alec grand tonic and will give relief in Dys.
use wihrenovate te stomach 70 degree Of perfeet
health, and bAnish Dyspepsia forever.
One Dollar per Bottle, or six Bottles for S. Sold
4 by Druggists generally.
. Seat by express enyNhsre, by addressing
n HuTOHIRGS HlLLIER, Proprietors
81 Ce lar street, New York
Sold by DR.. W. W. STEWART,
No d2 Main street,
feSldly Agent for Dayton.
-I lt y W
r11-uul'luuI'IIs
II qla4 5Iro1 Hruaa 4a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-25
Not to be Paid for until you Know
what You are to Receive.

Durins the month ending February 90, lse5, 7. II.
O iughan q Co. have had Tie hontT Of dlgirlcnhng
snonr their patrons ONE BUNDLED AND Mn E.
TEEN GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Ct the
price Of one dollar each We suIJon . few Of the
many lAvoratle Opinions OF the Press"
WIhs ia one Of the largest firms in the Cityo New
York, and are dong very extensive business and
have on hand the largest stock that can be found IN
that eity"-OeedRa I1ass, Pent Water' MICH Oct0DsT
n, 1854.
"They are large dealers, and their stock s manu-.
iactured in the best style and OF pure materials
pIgNDID LIST OF ARTfCLE5-ALL TO BE
SUD FOR 81 EACH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-25
Farmers G Mechanics Hotel
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
WAGNER sc s1IIRK.

(sUcOEssOR 70 BoHEIRLE sTRIcELEA)
LIAVE taken this old andpopular Hotel on Second
street, Dayton, and hope by their attention 70
business to sustain the Weli-safned reputation Of this
well known house. '-..
The services oiMr, Henry Foster, 50 widely knOsn,
have bsen retalnsda as CLERK.
The patronage ofits former frisndSIS confidently
anticipated. aug2eidkW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-25
All Articles Sold at One Dollar Each
without r gard to Value.

ZION rsesIpt Of the Certificate you will see what you
are gong to have, and then it Is at your option to
send the dollar and take the article or not. Pnrehas
sTs may thus Obtain Gold Wat h, Diamond Ring
or any Set OF Jewelry on our list for ONE DOLIIAk
and in no they get less than One Dollars
worth az theTo no blanks. Thu prize Of Certih-
caiss ia as lOllOWs
one for as cents; Rve for 81 eleven for SO thirty
for So sixtY.hge Tor $40 ono hundred forSlb. 81
AaESIs will be allowed ten cent? on every Certh-
cate ordered by them. provided their remittance
amounts to one Dollar agents will oolleot 20 cents
for every Certificate and remit Is cents to either
In cash or postage stamps. 80. W.
l-N"'- 1,'T7T'1- o. &. Fl. .GAUGHAN& a CO.,
Opposite Exchange, 1ls BRoADwAT, Nav YoaE.
t.r,tr. ID ma2sd5
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-25

Messrs. q. 4 II. GAUGHAN & co, ne Broadway,
New York extensive MANUFACTURES AND IMPORTERS
of all the leading and most fashionable styles OF
WATCHES AND JEWELRY, desiring TO increase
their business to unlimited extent, have resolved
upon a GREAT GIFT DISTLIBTfIUNs sntJeetto the
regulations following: p
OERrITIoATEs naming each srtlcle, and lta yaluei
are placed in SEALED ESYELoPEs, and well mixed.
one of these envelopes viii We sent by mail TO any
address ON reCelpt OF 70 cents. .-|I#
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-28
The Idolatry of the Time.

a.
Hero-worship is the besetting sin of nations.
A successful general, great ruler, or very
frequently hideous impostor, is made the IDOL
of the peoples hearts, until the Almighty Icon
cclast strikes out Of existence the god created
IN His stead. Attachment to princes and ru-
lers Is eminantIy right and proper. Due respect
foz those who administer the laws, should be
shown IN the department Of every citizen. But
when mere man comes to be wo-shipped as god,
when the souls affections are drawn away from
Calvary and fixed upon some fancied earthly
hero, when attachment for rulers and respect
for those who administer The laws, grow into
alteration Of their persons and character, 'liolaty
and not christianity becomes the religion Of the
people. Farther removed from heaven than
9indoo or New Zealander, is ne who, in the
light Of Gods revealed truth, sets up in his
hear: the false god of supposed mortal periec-
sion. Better, far better, TO be ignorant Of the
blessed Gospel Of peace, than knowing it, to
mock It's Divine Author, by the practice OF
;dolatry beneath the very Gross which it reveals
And ye. ia this very hour and in this very com
rnunity, men protesting TO be Christians are gull
ty OF this deadly sin. Nay, ministers Of tht
gospel themselves, set their hearers the example
in this worship Of human idols Their text i
70 longer "Christ and Him crucifed," but A5ns
ham Lincoln and h,ul assassaatsd, Nor are theiI
discourzes confined to reproof of the spirit which
prompted the foul deed Of the Presidents mur
a93Tr TrF dcatt II FaRi R tag5 !QsftJh !Qf fthf WG6Hh sub
be but little room for complaint. But their ser
mons are mere fulsome eulogies and high sound
ing panegyrics Of a man about whose publ
career people have always differed. They i'm
piousiy compare him to Moses, styling hit
'f'Gcd's anointej," at the same time, like th
pharisee, thanking God that they are not "a
other men are" Their hearts having never han
bored an Ill thought of the lamentel dead
Nay, they go farther and declare they can hav
no respect for those who DO not regard the mem
CRY Of the late President as they 90, and tha
such persons cannot be considered as Christian.
IF the conduct Of these preachers be not idols
t-oas, then the veriest giaour is believer
the gospel. But the consequences Of the
stewardship will be upon their own heads. an
at their hands will be required the souls of thos
whom their idolaLrous conduct, coupled wit
their intoterant utteraaces, have driven fror
The sanctuary Of the living God
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-28
Destitute Negroes.

The National Freedman makes an appeal on
behalf of the suffering negroes of the South
and cites the following paragraphs from gari-
Gus letters and reports as evidence of The sad
condition to which thousands Of negroes arc re-
dUced
81 have now under my charge nearly eight
hundred coiored persons Of both sexes ana Of
all ages, most Of them sick, and many Of them
destitute. Pgaette's report OF Hospitals at Ne1"
OyieaHS
"They have arrived on the coast after long
marches and severe prigations, weary, famish-
ed, sick aud almost naked Seven hundred of
these wretcled people arrived at Beaufort
Christmas night, in state of misery which
would have moved to pity heart Of stone and
these are the advance of host no less dssti-
tute.
The stores of the Government already over
taxed to supply large army, are not avalla-
BILE to relieve their wants, and unless the char
ity of the North comes speedily to the rescue
they must die by the hundreds from exposure
and disease.''-Gen. Sarlon's Circular, Beau
fort, s. c.
"a nore wretGhsd locking company could
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-28

BEDFORD MUTUAL Or Cove publish in
this issue, the prospectus of the ''Bedford Mu-
tual Oil Company which is about being or
canized under the mining laws Of Pennsylvania,
to which we call the attention of all who desire
to invest their money in coil We have never
vet recommended the stock of any oil company,
without qualification, bat we think we can safe
~ do so in this case We have been upon the
territory of the bedford Mutual, in person,
and know it to be good. The leases on Cherry
Run are especially valuable On lot adjoining
one Of these leases, there IS & we'll flowing 100
barrels per day. The Cherry Ran country is
considered by oil operators as the surest oi-pro-
duciag territory yet discovered. Hardly SIN
Gle "dry hole" IS put down. There are now On
th!s little stream and in close proximity to the
leases above spoken of. the Mountain well flow
/ ing 400 barrels per day, the Reed, flowing 500,
! Grocery, 150 Summit, 10 Baker, so, Phpps,
/ 100. Auburn, 90, and others flowing 10 to SO
barrels per day. The territory of the Mutual,
on Ritchay Run and the Allegheny river is also
considered Of great value. Near the Fox and
Weidel well, a: the mouth Of Ritchey Run, th'
surface indications, are astounding. In littll
marsh close to this well, the oil comes to th'
surface ard after stirring the mud with stick
it can be seen breaking in bubbles and floating
upon the water The plan of this company i
certainly a fair one. The stock does not repre-
ser: merely the profits of the company, but ev
cry stakeholder viii have q pro rata interest Il
81 to-y;to--' o-' ell the property of the compa
floor (25 cents Pc st'e'fvJ rTusr apply immediate
ly, as not single share viii he sold at les
: than the par value (Sl-00) as soon as the work
ing capital is raised We confidently beIiev
this company TO be gotten up Oh far basi
and do not hesitate TO rec 3Eamead its stock t
the people.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-28
NO PEACE YET!
Gems, Sherman and Johnston Agree upon
Terms
The ADMINISTRATION Refuses to ApproUe
them I
Gen Sherman Displaced from Command!
WASHINGTON. April q.

WASHINGTON, April %.
As reports have been in circulation for some
time of correspondence between Generals
Johnston and Sherman, the following nemoran-
dun or basis Of what was agreed upon between
the Generals, and the result is published
MEMORANDUM OR BASIS OF AGREEMENT made
this the 18th day of April, a. L 1868, near
Durham's Station, in the State Of North Car
olina, by and between Gen. Joseph T. john
ston, commanding the Confederate army, and
Major General w. I. Sherman, commanding
the army Of the United States, beth present
lst. The contending armies now in the field
to maintain the status guo until notice is given
by the commanding general of any one to his
opponent, aud reasonable time, say forty-eight
hours allowed.
I'd. The Confederate armies now in exist
euce to be disbanded and conducted to their
several State capitals, there to deposit their
arms and public property in the State arsenal,
and each officer and man to execute and file ap
agreement to cease from acts of war, and to a.
bide the action of both State and Federal au.
thorities. The number of arms and munitions
of war to be reported to the Chief of Ordinance
at Washington city, subject to the future action
of the Congress of the United States, and in
the meantime to be used solely to maintain peace
and order within the borders of the States re.
spectively.
3D.. The recognition by the Executive of the
United States of the several State Governments
on their officers and Legislatures taking the oath
prescribed by the Constitution of the United
States, and where conflicting State Govern
ments have resulted from the war the Legitimacy
Of all shall be submitted to the Supreme Court
of the United States
4th. The re-establishment Of all Federal
courts in the several States with powers rs de-
fined by the Constitution and laws of Congress
5th. The people and inhabitants of all States
to be guaranteed SO far as the Executive can,
their political rights and franchise, as we'll as
their rights OF person and property as defined
by the Constitution Of the United States and of
the States respectively.
9th. The Executive authority or Government
of the United States not to disturb any of the
people by reason Of the late war, SO long as
they live IN peace and quiet and abstain from
acts of armed hostility, and obey the laws in
existence at the place of their residence
7tE. In general terms it is announced that
war is to cease A general amnesty, SO far as
the Executive o. the United States can cum
mand, on condition of the dsbandonment of the
Confederate armies. The distribution of arms
and the resumption of peaceful pursuits by otf-
GERS and men hitherto composing said armies.
Not being fully empowered by our respective
principals to fulfil these terms, we individually
and officially pledgs ourselves to promptly CO.