davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-16

. \ II w 4 |. X f r G o.,
CLOTHIERS
Have removed to their
NE W BUI L | G,
No. III MAIS STREET,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. janls-lw
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-16

;CPWELLS' LAUNDRY BLUEING-An
excolont article for laundry purposes, at
POWER & McPHAIL's
janlSf Drug Store.
iC--Es REMOVAL.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-16

The bill re-establishing the Public Guard being
taken up Mr.. GRATrAN offered substitute for the
.ame. which was agreed to. The bill, rs now
amended authorizes the organization OF The Quad
m OF its old basis rs provided in the LIST section OF
r!,uter 80 of the Code of 1869 The sub,t tate was
advocated by Messrs. Grattan, Evans, Wilson, White
of Henrico, and Gibboney, and opposed by Mr..
Daniel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
Oh 4 r l. F. ST O n.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY %, 1866.
"MODEL IA RMS"

During tho Presidential canvass of 1860, at
the Squatter Sovereignty torchlight process.
sions in New York City, a favorite transpn.
rency used to be o little log hut and other
rustic belongings, painted on largo piece of
canvass, with the legend: "Uncle Sam has
land enough to give US all farm" This
appears now to be the refrain of the agents of
the Froedmen's Bureau. Generals FULLER
TON and STEEDMAN found O number of Uncle
Sans amateur farmers in North Carolina,
and from the correspondence of the New York
Times, it appears that South Carolina !also
enjoys the benefit of these scientific u S.
agriculturists. The Times of tho 10Th inst
says:
After short stay in Columbia, Gen. Stccdman
ing here on tho 10th inst. Subsequent to my let
ter from Columbia, it was discovered that Brevet
Brig. Con: Ely, tho Bureau superintendent for
vation of fvo plantations, about which there is
considerable doubt, and it is suspected that i.
they prove profitable the Government will not hear
ments, however, it is probable that they will be
called Government farms. make this statement
on excellent authority Gen. Scott, tho Commits
sioner for the State, GAYS that Gen. Ely has re-
ceived no authority 'from him or from any other
source that ho is aware OF, even to work farms in
behalf OF the Goyernment, and that lie has never
authorized any of his Snbordinstes to do such
things Gen. Whittlesey, the Commissioner tor
North Carolina, not only permits his officers to
,oi work farms tor themselves a,d the Government,
but Is interested in several himself claiming,
understand, that Gen. Howard does not object Ia
It, Your readers are we'll aware of the baneful in
nuence exerted by this course in Ncrth Carolina,
state OF affairs exists in the vicinity of Columbia.
arlslng from tho same reasons. understand that
Gen. Ely will soon be removed.
OF course General ELY will be able to OK.
plain it all satisfactorily; as Chaplain GEoRc
o. CLAWS, in Goldsboro', N. c., has already
endeavored to do in a letter published in the
New York Tribune, and addressed to the Sec
retary of War. The Chaplain is grieved to
be under the necessity of questioning the ve-
racity or intentions of U. S. Major. General.
We feel for Chaplain CLAWS
But where is Truth? That is the uues-
ton.
On the one hand we have here two q. S.
Generals of high position, on an important
tour of inspection, accompanied moreover by
number of intelligent newspaper CORES.
pondents (all known to be such, making no
secret of it,-and therefore each one person
ally and individually responsible for his
statements). These make certain report of
facts and circumstance, corresponding in all
essentials.
On the other hand what have as set-off
to all this evidence Why, nothing but the
tpse dirit of the party accused. GEORGE
o. CLAWS, Chaplain U. s. A." making u SIM
pie denial of the offences and misdemeanors
he stands charged with. Of course we can
not doubt Chaplain. But where is Truth ?
What pity both parties cannot be right.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
BOARDS OF HEALTH

We are not about to write medical trea-
tise, nor even dissertation on hygiene, but
only to make few remarks on one of the
current topics of tho day. In the monarchi-
col countries of Europe, the subject of the
public health is as much a care Of the gov
ernm"nt as the preservation of the public
peace. They have, accordingly, extensive
bureaus for that special purpose, with boards
and agencies, ramifying every nook and cor
ner of the land. These are clothed, more
over, with all but unlimited powers ); and
nuisances, such as meet our eyes or offend our
oltactories almost every day, there are of all
but impossible occurrence
In America we have heretofore had such
ultra views of. liberty, as made us cry out
against sumptuary Legislation at the least hint
of anything like an efficient organization of
this kind. Or if Boards were organized, their
advice and orders were unheeded, and thew
had little or no power to carry their views
into effect. 1t needed the present universal
scare of approaching cholera to arouse the
whole country to a sense of the importance of
the subject. The war, moreover, produced
such confusion of ideas among the people
of the North, as regards personal and civil
liberty, that the law-making powers have
found no difficulty during the last fcw months
to create efficient Boards of Health, and be-
stow upon them the most plenary powers.
Thus the Legislature of Now York has con-
stituted the New York City Board of Health
an absolute tyrnnt over the puonle living on
that leland. No Roman Censor exercised
creator or moro unquestioned authority than
this Board. Its transactions hence have be-
come of tho last importance, and every New
York piper we take up is filled with long
columns, recording their Legislation and the
quarrels and annoyances resulting therefrom
to private citizens and corporations. 70 clean
the Augesn stables was not the least of the
labors of HERCULES, and the accumulated filth
of years in the vicinity of Washington Mar
ket and other placep, called for soasenger
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

markaoie truth. illustrating the peculiar char
acteristcs OF the race, at least in the r present
condition, that the mortality Of the negro
regiments, organized during the war, far surpass-
cd anything known in military history. Reports
arc on file In the War Department, showing that
In some regiments moro than half the negro rol-
diers died OF disease within q fow months afte,
enlistment, and this too where they had better
care and quarters than white soldiers alongside ni
them. This mortality was not owing t. conta-
s"us infectious disease but to the lack Of phys
ical stamina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

The National Intelligencer says that a suit
has been instituted by negro against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, for
refusing to sell him ticket for passage in a
hrstclass car. 1t also says that the editor of
"1he Chronicle has set the social example of
receiving negroes at his mansion, where he
entertained them in the style of luxuriance
usual with him." These, as that paper justly
says, are among the practical results of the
enactment of the Civil Rights bill. Nothing
is wanting to establish these results but the
adoption of negro suffrage. At least so tho
Republican party believe, and so Mr.. WEN
DELL Phillips declares in n late speech
from which the Intelligencer quotes this ex-
tract:
"Negro suffrage means score OF negro Con-
gressmen sitting in the House Of Representatives
Il means colored merchants in New Orleans and
colored Senators in Carolina. It means negro
representatives sharing in making railroad laws
and other laws. 1t means social equality, and that
was whore the Southerner met the question So.
cial equality follows hard OIL tho heel OF the ballot
gro suffrage for what must follow it,"
A comparison of this with the following
extract from speech of Mr.. LINcoLn's, shows
the wonderful progress that public opinion
has made in, the direction of negro equality
within very few months:
II am not, nor ever have been, in favor of max.
ing jurors or voters OF negroes nor intcrnarr, ing
them with the white people and Will saw, in nj
dition to this, that there is physical difference
between the white and black races which, I be-
lieye, will forever forbid tho two races living TO-
And, inasmuch rs they cannot so live while thew
do remain together, there must be the position Of
superior and inferior, and as much rs any other
assigned 70 the white man."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

The PROGRESS of the Reform movement in
England is watched with much interest. II
appears, from the debates in the House of
Commons on the subject, that the successful
termination of the civil war in this country
has given strength to liberal ideas.
The Reform bill which has lately passed
the House of Commons is not very creat
advance toward popular representation. 1t
enlarges, to some extent, the electoral rights
of the middle and lower classes. The total
adult male population of England and Wal es
Is 5,230,573. Of these, only 1,Ol3,532 are
entitled to vote.
The leading features of tho Reform bill
are, as we find stated in the New York Com
mereial Chronicle, as follows:
"tho leading features Of tho present bill are;:
FIRST, propnses to reduce the present ESQ county
iranoh'se to ED occupation, with or without land
rms change, II is calculated would admit 172, 600
persons, chiefly OF tho farming and middle classes
second, copyholders and leaseholdcrs in Parlia-
mensary boroughs are to DO placed in the samo
position as treeholdtrs. Lodgers paying ftO a
year ior apartments, and persons having for two
successive yoars tho sum of ESQ to their croit in
savings bank, are entitled to vote in boroughs.
This addition is expootod to add 600 to tho cleo
toral body. Third, the household franchise in
class known as compound housoholders," or per-
sons whose taxes arc paid by the landlords arc to
be permitted err a to vote This change s expected to
calculated that those clauses would, i'm the aogre
gate. add 400 Q9s to tho electoral list one half of
whom would be .worhmen. Tho correctness of
by MIR. Bright, who gavo apparently reliable data
IN support OF his position that the propossd
oha,ikes would operate chiefly In favor Of small
worhmen would be added to the number Of
voters"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
PROMENADE ENTERTAINMENT.

The UNDERSIGNED COMMITTEE RESPECTFUL
LY announce to tho citizens of Charleston that n
"PRoMENArE EN- ERTAlNMENT' will bo given by
them, commencing THIS Eren'ng in The School Room
OF tho Holy Communion Church, C rner Cannon and
Ashley strcots In aid Of tho atiun formed for tho
erection of Monu nGnt in the Con-
ieuerate Dead They earnestly solicit .he Of the
public In their ondfayors to further tho Cause
Nns JOHN l.. ANO: UM
Mis- JOS u. TAYLOR,
Miss MARIA H. ANORUM,
Miss ELIZA HARISG,
Mis- O:.NrY II .RLESTON,
May 23 Miss FI.I.I.< EONDY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
MEETINGS.

ST. GEORGES SOCIETY.
M EMBEkS ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED To
u, " a'tsna the regular meeting Of tho Society, TO
pe heiq IMtS Erenfng. at halfpaat light O'Clock at
Emma McCalls, Broadstreet II rec doors west of King
,yoro, CHARLES Il. WALKER,
80 ~ Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
REMOVALS.

REMOVAL.
HE SUBSORIBER HEREBY KE3pEOTEuI " I'M
FORMS his former patrons and the public that bo
mas removed from htB former Office. corner of King and
Hasel streets, to 80 ~
No. 10 BROhD.STREFT
Wher" he would be most happy TO serve all who NAV
honor him with their business ''
May % G PHILIP n KrGIRp
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

DK. p. GERVAIs ROBINSON,
ID RsIDkNOE AND OFFIOE
LII No. % LEaAhESrREET v1m8s Nav
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

TNOR SALE. LEASE OR RENT. THAT
l. wen known and establshe1 HOTEL. in Summer.
vile, better known as browns Hotel For torms &c.
inquire on the premises. WIN Apr,l 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

ITO RENT, TWO PLEiSAv Willy SITIJaT.
Il ED FRONT ROOMS. with good kitchen accnmno-
dations Apply on the premises No. l73 Coming street.
near Cannon May %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

1NO RENT.-TnE STORE No. ID3 EAST
i Bay, with the upper part of the house and yard
md an entrance attached opening Statc-sreet Ap.
ply at No. LOG WENTWORTH-Sr rREET.
NAV 29 ,-r,.oS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

Two MILKING GOATS AND TWO KIDS
4 FOR BALE, at No. II MILL STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

[NOR SALE. THAT IIA>DSt1IE AND DE.
StRABLE RESIDEE, ( # Mira harles u ,riug at
Eias ROCK. O. For particulars apply t. Nessrs IT,
PER sTOSEY. Charleston, 8 j or to II n FAR.
hER, Esq.. Flat Rock N G. fmw6 Nav IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
FOR SALE.

Tor SALE-A GOOD MILCH COXY.-Ap.
IL PLY at NO. IS Smith street,
Maya IL H. M MAGWOOD
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
TO RENT, &c.

ITO RENT.-THAT ELEGANT pIANSfON
at the northeast corner Of Montague nud Ruticsgo
streets. Apply to ". d. HERIOT h co
May ~ Wins No King. s,reet
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-29

ROJdcL's BifteTs.
They are better than all pnls Powders. aii
Sther nauscous, disngrccablc compounG-.
ROjdch's BiftcrS.
rhey can be taken without regard 10 dict
an appetizer they have no equal.
ROOdcl's Bj3tcrs.
They prepared by an OLD and skiltul phy
rian, from well known vegetable remedies.
RO6deh's Bittel's.
Wherever known they have become q stant
family strengthing remedy
HO6dCIf's HitfeFS.
Try one bottle and You will always use the
and recommend them 10 others.
IlDbnaI.sc Tfggo.s
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-29
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
ITO expire on the 3i,t day of January, 1861
OFFfCE OF TIE AupIroR OF SrArEl

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
CoLUMBUs, ONO, July 10, 1886.
WHEREAS, The PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY located at Hartford, IN
the State of Connecticut, has filed in this Office
sworn statement of its condition, as required by
the act To regulate Insurance Companies not in
eorporated by the state Of Ohio" passed April s,
1856, and amended February ., 1864, and the act
ITO regulate Foreign Insurance Companies
passed \ pril 3, 1858; and, WHEREAS said Compa-
ny has furnished the undersigned satisfactory evi-
dencc that II is possessed of actual Capital of
least ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
invested as required by said acts; and WHEREAS,
said Company has filed In this Office a written in
straklent under its corporate seal signed by the
President and Secretary thereof authorizing any
agent or agents of said Company in this state to
acknowledge service of process, for and ia behalf
sof said Company according to the terms of said
act Of April S, 1856.
Now, rHEREFoRE in pursuance Of the acts
aforesaid, !, JAMES H. GOODMAN, Auditor of
State for Ohio. DO hereby certify that said PHQs-
NIN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
of Hartford is authorized to transact the business
Of Life Insurance in this State until the thirty first
day of january, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-seven.
lsEALl Is WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto
subscribed my name and caused the seal Of my
Office To be Affixed the day and year above writ
ten. JAS. IL. GOODMAN,
Auditor of State,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-29

From the Rev. Thos. u. Winter. D. D.. Pastor of
RoXborough Baptist Church
Dear Sir;---I feel it due to your excellent prepa-
ration Ho0hand's German Bttcrs, TO add my tes-
tmony to the deserved reputation it has obtained.
have for years at times, heen troubled with great
disorder in my head and nervous system. ! was
advised by friend to try a bottle Of your German
Bitters. did so, and have experienced great and
unexpected relief; my health nNs been very ma
terially benefited / confidently recommend the
article where meet with eases similar 10 my own,
and have been assured by ma " Of their good ef-
lects. Respectfully yours. n WINTER,
RONborough, Pa.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-29

Prince Walton & Co., Sole Proprieto
And compounder of Stomach Bittels Blood PuH
fer and Blood Pills, and DistllleT and ManuiHc-
turer of Catawba and Swedish Branflies, and nil
kinds OF the finest domestic liquors which are .Ji
60 ana 90 East Third street. Cincinnati Ohio
For sale by Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine
everywhere fcl15daWly
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-29
Rfal estatt.
LENTz q APPLEGATE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
onlce 323 Third street, North Side.
DAYTON, OHIO.


IA SMALL FARM. 81 ACRES; GOOD
brick house and well improved six miles frOm
Dayton, adjoining Liberty-S4.bOO
A iine residence 5k acres, wen improved,
within one mile OF DaytOn-f38O0
a frame house aud 2k acres, on Grecncastlo
4 arm Of 1870 acres, on Bear Greek, good land,
for gG0 per acre.
A iafm OF 80 acres, two miles north Of Phillips
burg, cheap at - 600
a line brick on Jones street-f850O.
a tinc house and lot on East Third street z OO.
Three houses and lots ON Fourth street for $2suo,
e. 90 and 70 each all cheap. al
\ hne residence In yellow springs, wei I'M
proycti-Si SO
A good house and lot wen improved, on long
strcet-e2OO
farm, miles from Dayton Of iTO acres, we'll
improved, on Eaton blkc; cheap for $1,000.
4 farm Of i5i acres, / mile east Of Union. on the
oil troy road well improved, and the best quality
OF land-fB00O
a farm Of 123 acrcs well improved miles south
west Of Covington. Ohio, the best land, for Si5 per
acre.
Flax factory, occupied by Messrs. Davis \ Co.,
With machinery, and acres OF land
a iarm of 1GO acres, mile north Of Browns sta
ton. ON Western r. r., on Twin Creek, well i'm
proved-$i0OOO.
A EARN of 30 acres, on Groenvilie Il. R-S22f9
a farm of ~ acres, good improvements, at
Browns Station, on Western X. r. 200.
\ farm Of % acres, on Germantown Pike, miles
from Dayton $1,000. q
A number OF houses and lots IA different parts OF
the city. All Will be sold cheap.
feia-tf LENTzffS APPLEGATE. II. E. A.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-29
From Rev D. Nlcrrigu Pastor of the Pussyunk
Church, philadelphia.

From Rev - Mcrrigu Pastor Of the Passyunk
Church, Philadelphia.
From the many respectable recommendations
given to Or. Honhnnrs German Bittcrs. was in
iucel to give them trial. After using several
bottles I found them to he good remedy Tor tie
bility, aud most excellent tonic for the stomach
ID. MERRiGE.
From Rev. Wm smith. formerly Pastor Of the
Philadelphia
Having used In my family number of bottles of
your iIoonaud's German Bitters, have to say that
regard them an excellent medicine, specially
adapsed to remove the diseases they are recon-
mended for. They strengthen and inv gorate the
system when dehilltated, and arc useful in dtsor-
Hers Of the liver, loss OF appetite &c. have also
recommended them to several OF my friends. who
have tried them. and found them greatly beneficial
Ia the restoration of health Yours truly,
WM SMITH, 0G6 Hutchinson street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-29
|

From Rev. ! Newton Brown, ID. u. Editor OF the
encyclopedia oi Ciigious Knowledge and Chris
tAu Chronicle. Philadelphia.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general. through distrust OF
their in grcdCntS and cfcc,s, yet know of no SUI.
hcient reasons why man may not testify 70 the
benefits he believes himself 20 have received from
any simple preparation. in the hope that he may
thus contribute 70 the benefit of others
dO this the moro readily ip regard TO lI0odand's
German liittcr~ prepared By Dr. G. NJ. Jackson, OF
this city, because was ptcjudicc against them for
many years. undcr the impression that they were
chiefly IN alcoholic mjNturC. | am Indebted to my
friend, ltuh't Shoemaker ESq., for the removal Of
this prejudice by proper tests and for encourage,
long continued debility. The use OF three bottles
OF these Bitters at thc beginning of the present
year, was 'oll"wel Icy evident relief and restOra
tion 10 n degree of bodily Gnd mCntal vigOr which
had not felt for six months before. and had almost
despaired OF rggainiug. l therefore thank God,
and my friend ror directing me to the use Of thom.
j. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-29
uOOFBAND's GEWMAN BITTEUS
VIII cure every case OF
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Avn ntsrAeps on TIM KfDNpys


That this Bitters Is not A.h0lic contains no Rum
or whisky aud cannot maze Drunkauls, hut IS tho
Rest Tonic Ia the World
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-29
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,

COUNTY OF HARTFoRD.i So
Horace J. Morse, Vice President and Jas. f.
Burns, Secretary of the Phoenix Mutual Life In
surance Company, being severally sworn, depose
and say, that the foregoing Is full, true and cor
rect statement of the affairs Of the said Company.
and that they the above described Officers
thereof. u. J. MORSE President
JAS. Il, BURNS, Secretary
Subscribed aud sworn before me, this 10th day OF
July, 1866. EDWARD GOODMAN,
FIVE CENT STAMP Ohio Com of Deeds i'm Conn.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-29
| }

BEWARE or COZ STERFEITs.
See that the ignaturc Of 80. ". JACKSON is on
the wrapper Of each hottie.
Gle do not be put or by any uf the Intoxicating
preparations that may be o1ercd In its place, but
send 70 us and we viii forward. soC4 Rly packed
by express.
PRINCIPAL oFFIol AND MANuFACToRY,
No. 83l Arch ST.. PhiladelphlR, Pa.
JONES ~ EVANS,
Successors to Q. W. JACRS0N6 col
PROPRIETORs.
For sale hy DRUGGISTS aud Dealers in every town
In the United States, dee26-3uwdS Scaww
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-29
lew and Fashionable
ing and Summer Clothing
ROSE & STERN,

No. 3O5 Third Stroei,
COne door West OF Phoenix Housel
y now receiving their stock OF Spring aad
smHcr Ci0fhiag. embracing all the newest
lost fashionable STYLES. Their stock is one OF
tsest nRd best in the city, aud the goods have
elected expressly for this market Their
.meut consists of Coats, Pants, Vests, sum
uits ofolegaht style aud inish, and a general
gmcnt OF
lemons Furnishing Goods.
CUSTOMER WORK they can not he ex-
I. having engaged rs cutter, Mr. AUGUST
,SE, late IN the employ OF p. lNlopier. lie is
Snown TO the citizens OF Dayton ne one Of The
In mis- line. Tho quality OF their goods is un-
leI, anl their prices shall be such rs TO give
H. 81 FtSFACTION to their customers.
y Call anil examine Our assortment, before
iusing elsewhere. and YOU viii hntl that we
e GOODS LOWER than those who boast so
D ,f low prices, and ther sell higher than any
slsc. api9-dtf