davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
n. n. ROBINSON.
@ediraI.
CINCINNATI vENEREAL HOSPITAL
I.l Established in the year 1850,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES

So""nshou III Inc year lo0U, 7
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES
ana un'er the control OF two o, tho most Enuner
Physicians in the World.
nR. F., BONAPARTE, FROM LONDON AND
~ fArs hospitals and for the past ten years Of the
9incinnan venereal Hospital, and DR. ". d. REYNOLDS.
%hsSe aS Ts Is the only 9tee in the city
Qhtalned, Ylthput the use OF mercury or change Of
SN, Ge. wonorrh%A cured IN six to forty-two hours
~ three to ton days; Strt lures cured N
one TO three weeks Nocturnal Emissions stopped in
twotoslx days; Seminal Weakness cured in two 10
elElt weeks syphilis inits primary stages cnred IN
three days Secondary symptoms in one To three
weeks; Skin Diseases cured IN one TO three weal,s.
ipSsehey ylgeI restored IN one to opr weeEs all
dlsehses OF hpryete nature treated with
sneeess' male or female. .,,
VI Bonaparte's great work on private dseeases
the Frvate Guide to Health, bencfoia TO al mele
sndIepale, Old and young, should read tins work II
l VIII eniighten those who grope in darkness. Price
twenty five cents, sem by mail --'---' -.
Dr RonspMte's French Patent Male gafei n a.
and tails TO give satis;satop n
tne ontl sac aud sire preventive against disease
ss-hadafne LoZIER's Female Monthl%y " PlI1s Pe 4.
Tnas ,idea remedy for snppressions and all fe
pIeTnasy asthey will produce miscarriage. Price 81
per noTTsx.ra tine Scent to any addfess BY mail
nusseonably acknowledged TO bo the cham bions and
NnAsof yinereal dBeas es, and the only nostors who
nave hssn snc spoIs from be o!d World they
witness the various diseases which aifict nisnkind
@ anu w waseh s progress through long career OF
hunt @ abode OF poverty % the mansion OF lie
weailhy and hsvlng asceftained beyond 4 doubt the
nasteuneringof hunanity, they dsterinedt to eaIeci
me geleTanye system as their particular study and
tgelr whole attention 70 the alienation Of
Willie answered unless they contain = y,
aPostage stamp Gall or address, - ''''' "a "
-, ,.o Drs. b0NAPARTE a REYNOLDS,
esst side, Cincinnati, Ohio 'NT f'f' "''' ''NH
o"oehonrsHoms sA' M'to3Pl NJ. ielT
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
GLOW B - !.

Alexander's (Genune) Kid Glove, Children's
Gloves Buck, Seal and Cashmere Gloves and
Mitts, silk and Cloth Gloves
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14

Martin Wolf ra,o c. a,,,
n.nDetIFto,yea, :, Al. sS1sfi@f Es'S 30 doar5 si%
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
DOMESTIC GOODS

American Bleach Muslins English Bleach Muslins
Very Fine, Brown Muslins. Can Flannes,
Checks Ticks. and stripes, Linen and Cot
ton Shcetings i0-4 Isleach and Brown
5-4 Pillow Case Muslins lI.I.H.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
WITHOUT a, RIVAL J
IN DYSPEPSIA

And lts attendant train Of symptoms II acts more like
A CHARM than = medicine. There IL nothing In the
whole range Of haiena Medl that can for q nome mt
be " a, omparison with It in this disease.
full account OF this wonderful plant may be found
ln the eleventh edition OF the Unted statcs psp, MS
atory, pages 1887 and 1898. lN ''l ft8iIlIf III
series OF experImen nts in which DIR. Buli has been
for years engaged has lust been brought TO
fui termination and he is enabled oer 10 the
public combustion o. CEDRON with other approved
tonics, The whole preserved IN the best duality Of
copper distilled Bourbon WhsiSy, which he 10 &C nh
dent has equal in the world.
He might furnish q vol urne Of eerliacatqs but the
public have long since learned to estimate such things
BY their true value The safest Ian is for every one
10 'es''or Mmseirthe virtues Of new medicine
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

HE UNDERSIGNED WAS THIS DAY
appointed Administrator OF the Est-te of John
t!corRc IAlcy deceased, late Of Montgomery Coun-
~, ohio. GOTTLlCH A. MACK.
Jan. 8, 1865. jani3-w3y,,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21

arms, hut, nevertheless. showed hs desire for peace
by accepting the proposal for a conference. Austria
having refused, she affords fresh proof that she con-
hdes in her strength. She does not rely equally
upon the goodness Of her cause and upon her rights.
The manifesto concludes with a patriotic declaration
of assurance that Italy has the sympathy Of Europe,
and hands over ihe government Of the kingdom TO
the Prince of CarigaaHo, PostrfaDgo Of Pallestro. aud
Ordi Of Sam Marine.
Victor Emanuel also issued a PROCLAMATION 70 the
National Guard, couhdins to them guardispsbip Of
public security and order.
The Italian military declaration Of wsr against
Austria WAS issued on the 10Th from the headquarters
Of the Italian army at Cremona. IL was addressed
by General CialiIai 10 the Archduke Albert, com
mandiug the Austrian army in Fenetia, and gave no
tIce that hOstliltles would commence 10 three days
unless the Archduke declined 10 accept the delay.
Victor Emanuel left Florence for camp on the PISS
and received an enthusiastic ovation on his way. He
arrived at Cremoua on the same day. The declara.
ton OF war against Austria caused great rejoicing
throughout Italy. The Chamber Of Deputies adopted,
by n large majority. a bill granting extraordinary
financial powers to the Government
Prince Carignano had arrived n, Florence and as.
sumed the Government lie was well received.
The .N1ri describes the position Of the Austrian
army opposed 10 the Prussians. Ii states tha, the
army under Marshal Benedek is in position on the
Prussian frontier. on the side of Silesia, on a semi
circle, Of which the extremities are formed by Prague.
supported by the fortress OF Thersinstadt and by Cra-
COW. which is strengthened by the intrenched camp
lately formed there, while the center OF the arc Is ue-
Tended by three fortresses. of which two are very
strong-Josephstad and 0lmutz The Austrian Com
mander in Chief appears to have concentrated a great
part Of his army in front of Upper Silesis. by which
he may commerce an attack on Prussiau Siicsia. Tn
the Prussian side the strictest orders are given against
surprise. Advance guards are doubled. and vijettcs
are placed on rising ground whence they can look
into Bohemia. Patrols are constantly watching the
frontier. and signal lights are ready TO announce the
approach OF the enemy. On the side OF Austria, the
guard Of the frontiers of Bohemia is not so strict.
1t is stated that the nine States whose levies are
congregated nj Frankfort on the Main are much dis
couraged ut the aspect Of affairs, and are greatly dis
posed 10 complain because Austria thrust them into
danger before she was able TO protect them. Ii is ru-
mored that Bavaria hesitates at present TO take an
active part in the campaign on the ground that Aus
tria is not ready.
The Times, speaking of the apparent delay on the
part OF the Austrians, observes that their obvious in
terest is to be successful at the beginning of the cam
paign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21

Now FOR \ FAIR TETAI--On Thursday two of
our finest packets sailed for san Francisco, one
belonging to each line. The Comet, under com
mand OF Commodore Patty. discharged her pilot at
: p. VI: and the Smygtio'e ut ; o'clock. Both YES
sDIs took the east route, through the Molokai chan
mel. and being in splendid sailing trim. each skip
per hopes. OF course. to beat the other. This l.
the worst season Of the year to 60 over. and unless
the vessels can manage 10 get we'll to the eastward.
they run a chance of making long passages. We
shall hope to hear Of their arrival inside OF twenty
days. -
ASrArIC LsPRoSY IN AMEETCA-New Orleans
papers state that IA genuine case Of ancient leprosy
has occurred in that city. The victim Is a Young
girl. One of her feet has already fallen of. and
one arm is nearly gone. The most eminent ply
sicians pronounce her disease leprosy. This Is IN
doubtedly the same disease that l. here called
Chinese leproSy. Should it commence its ravagcs
among the blacks of the south. it viii sweep of
multitUdes Of them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21

RICE M,cHINERY.-Mcssrs. Severance have re
Gently introduced a rice threshcr. which has been
erected and set at work at Punaluu. 1t is driven
by water power, and by the same machinery which
drives their rice mill. Heretofore all the rice has
been threshed by hand in the old-fashioned way
by heating the straw across the edge of a board.
1t was a slow and laborious method. BY the new
thre>her the labor of ten or fifteen men is saved.
and the whole operation is 81 simple and works 50
we'll that we donht not ii will give a new impetus
to the cultivation of this important staple.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21

Ets~ His Highncss VI. KEKUANAoA. late Governor
of Oahu, has been dangerously i'll the past week,
and it is hardly probable that he will recover. He
is the father of our present King aud of the late
Princess VICTORIA. Last evening he was very low,
and failing rapidly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21

SrEANGEE'S FRIEND SoCIETY-The next meeting
of the Ladies' Strangers Friend Society will he
held at the residence Of DR.. J. NJ. Smith, in Nuuanu
valley. on Tuesday. oath inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-21

y YANKEE Misunderstanding Mr.. Pfuger's store
we noticed a novelty. in the way of an upright show
case, which is turned by machinery. As the case
revolves, lis contents of fancy articles are exhibit
ed To the curious. In larger cities such novelties
are common but this is the first thing of the kind
we have observed here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30

A R2FpECTABE,s GIRL WANTS 4 SITUATION As
IN first class waitress Ia private faani'y has four years.
r. ference FROM slluaon Can seen "A West
2lst It,, between TIA and 9Th avs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30

PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES 4 SITUATION IS
~ seanstrcsz can cut and y ladea' aud chltren's
dresses ana do al kinds Of family sewing:
Wheeler soas machine. Can Al a9 Wcs liza St in
the reEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30

A SITUATION WAN1ED-BY RESPECTABLE
~ YOUNG woman, 20 % general housework IN small pr
family; has objection 20 do up stairs work Il
CURED Cali FOR two days At 39 "a ay, between id and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30

| 1.-TWO SISTERS WISH TO DO THE WORK IN A PRI-
yete family one 70 cook, wash and IRON the other to do
caher@crk and waiting aud would assist with washing
aid ironing no objection 70 par good city reference Can
hc Gee at IA West 18th s between 9th and 9TH avs first
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30

A SITUATION wAsTED-sY A RgsPEGrAgIE
n Pf0tg,aNt Er chstnhssmala aud iaandrcss; has
nae reference fcm cT last place. Gail wv.
al 20 We l10lA 81 lrs, floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30

TWO RESPECrABLE YOUNG WOMEN DESIRE
situations 10 wofk tosether first class cook The
other excellent cAsnbefmad. No obJec
ton first class boarding house, city country Beat q
ciy reference Apply at 81 West 10Th ST. between 9Th and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30

(00K.--A REsPecTABLE WOMAN WISHES
~ ttualoa as c9os; Graegaiands he nnsness 70 al Il
branches g e1Jc bfcRd and b'scuit maker: has 10
noDr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30

as cook AID to assist the washing and ironng the
other as chambcrnal watress do line washing;
have good city references Ca at 81 West 18th ST. between
9th and It'll avs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30

A LADY WHO HAS SOME KNOWLEDGE or FANCY
~ work would Ike 10 fnd ciniiayment in American
French fancy Store. Address is. T., station u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30

A PROTESTANT You've WOMAN WANTS 4 sIruA-
II ton ara rin ssar2src1S; las good city refer
enee. Can % seen % lia Mestast 81, hasccnl door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30

A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN WISHES TO co
N out ~ he dy sew. do al kinds o. family
,ug. ATTY u 3ds "a ~.
, 1866-11-20
gtrtstiaastfa, II, Srniz,
TUESDAY, 2oru NOVEMBER 1866.

WE beg to direct attention TO a Clrcu-
lar from the Chief-Inspector of Roads to
the Quarter Officers, which appears above.
The document contains many kind ad-
monitions and strict injunctions, while
the letter and spirit of the Road Ordin-
ance as we'll as subsequent enactments
are %courteously and unreservedly desired
to be carried out properly. The circular IS
written in a clear and distinct manner,
calling upon the Quarter-Ohcers to
perform their public duties in a s~atlsfac-
tory way, which is very necessary. Too
frequently have we and others had causes
10 complain of the imperfect manner in
which the public roads are mended !; as
stones-not Of the dimension spoken of
in the Circular, one cubic inch, but ten
or twenty times larger than that,-have
been placed on the roads much to the
annoyance and inconvenience of, and even
danger to, travellers. Another thing
much to be condemned, is the very in
different conduct displayed by the Quar-
ter-Oficers, in exacting Of parties, in
the several jurisdictions, their duty to
keep the public roads clean and free of
mountain -cabbage and cocoa-nut branch
cs, as well as the husks thereof or other
rubbish. In order then that this very
trif1ing, but essential, part of the duties
of the Quarter Officers can be promptly
and effectually performed, we would
suggest this idea that every proprietor
or manager make it imperative. on cart
men, drivers, and also field 1aborers,
when ON their way either to town, the
C-lJ =. uI~ox1harn IN roron Z oil rIf1I1iSF1 -
limbs, branches, or other parts Of trees
they meet with on the roads, by throw
ing them aside. This is very easy to
be accomplished-each party must look
out for his allotment of road ; keep it
clean and free Of rubbish mend it care
fully and orderly at the same time en-
deavoring to see that the laborers do not
leave heaps of dirt and stones on the
roads at break-off time when repairing
them. Having said enough for the pre-
sent, we will conclude by recommending,
nay soliciting OF, all parties to do their
duties becomingly and uprightlY, and
the result must certainly be satisfactory
and pleasing-all comforts will be en-
ioyed-iniuries avoided-damages pre-
vented-and a happy feeling must ever
then pervade the minds of all travellers.
THE Luande Equestrian Company gave
their first performance On Saturday eve
ming last 10 F%rederiksted. We were
present on this OCCASION, and feel proud
and happy I'd say that everything went
on decently, quietly and smoothly. The
great feats of the members of the COM
<Z1585E liz. 20 . A
, 1866-11-20
u PACKET NEWS! .As
(From the London Times, October 81

The great fire at Quebec is a calamity
of which English readers can scarcely
form a conception. In this country our
buildings, if not of much solidity, are as
a general rule fairly incombustible; strong
party walls divide house from house, and
it is difficult for a fire TO spread when it
has TO make its way through these barri-
ers or over the tiles and states which
form the covering of the buildings. The
very wood work In these islands is
made a less easy prey through the damp
ness of the climate. An American fire is
a very different thing. There wood en-
ters into the construction of dwellings
far more than in the old country. Wood
en- houses with wooden roofs are every
where. The strongest contrast 10 the
red brick and blue slate of an English
town is formed by the brightly-painted
deal buildings of The United States and
Canada. They are very pretty and very
clean TO look at, but the reflection still
oblrudes itself that a single luciler match
dropped would probably set the whole
in Il blazu. There are hotels where the
traveller ascends to his lofty bedroom
with the unwelcome conviction that, if
any one of the gentlemen who have been
"gin-slinging" and "cock-tailing" below
all day should happen to overthrow his
candlestick, there is not the smallest
chance for any one who is not ready at
the first alarm. The weather. cities OF
the Union are now more solidly construct
ed, but thirty years ago a large portion
of New York was burnt down, and mil
lions worth of property destroyed. Every
year the losses in the more lightly COM
structed cities of the Union are immense,
and in no part of the civilized world is
the percentage of buildings destroyed by
fire so large as in America. One Of these
calamities has now b%efallen the city of
Quebec. 81
On the 10th Of the present month the
wind was blowing heavily, when, about A
O'Clock in the morning, fire broke out in
a house situated, it would appear in a
part of the town built almost entirely of
wood. BY half-past S o'clock 80 houses,
all built of wood, were in a blaze. At
half-past 6 o'clock $50 were consumed.
The con1agtation lasted for more than
twelve hours, and then subsidized only be-
cause there was nothing more for it TO feed
upon. ga moderate computation places
"the number OF houses destroyed at 1900,
''and loss of real property at from s2,0oo.-
1000, to SO, $1,000. Over $4,000 persons
"are thrown on the charity of the world.
"On st. Lauvre and Stone streets, out of
$4,000 houses. only 175 are left standing"
Such is the extent of the disaster as de-
scribed by those on the spot. We may
we'll suppose that the FIRE ragged with
such fury among these wooden buildings.
parched by the heat of a Canadian sum-.
aa IS ss
, 1866-11-20

pany gained much applause and proved
to be very amusing and entertaining.
The dress circle was well attended by
the most respectable portion Of the in
habitants of that part of the island, while
the pit had but few. We cannot say too
much in praise of this Company. Let
every one judge for himself. Go and see!
For the news by the packet, which
arrived here on Friday night last, We
refer our readers TO such selections as
we have been able TO make, and insert in
this number.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17
The senatorship on the West Side.

We are authorized to state that Hon. JONI
GREGORY SMITH has notified Senator Edmunds
that he will IN no case be q candidate for the
United States Senatorship against Mr. Ed
munds. but that Mr.. Edmunds will have bis
cordial support, and that Of his Governor
Smith = friends, for the position.
The persistency with which it has been
asserted that Gov. Smith was about to enter
the lists rs candidate against Mr.. Edmunds,
makes this announcement necessary and
proper. 1t settles the Senatorial question
for this side of the State as efectually &c
that on the other has been settled, and en-
sures the election of Mr.. EDxUNDs with sub
stsntial unanimity.
We congratulate the Republicans of Yer
mont on a solution Of these personal ques-
tions, in manner which secures the repre-
sentation of Vermont in the Senate by two
of her ablest and most worthy sons, and en-.
cures the harmony and supremacy of the
party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

TIE FAyErIL HALL MEITlNG.-Therc was
what was INTENDED to be a grand johnson
rally az Faucuil Hall in Boston on Wednes-
day, which was as ''thcroushly democratic
meeting as any ;ha; ever rallied on the Cui-
cago platform, proaouuc.I tie war failure
or condemned President Lincoln SAYS the
Boston Journal ! good many Of ;hc prom
inent men who had been Advertised 70 arrear
were not present, and Of those Shi were.
most looked ASHAMED %! il. l., vs. o.e f
the lceblest and most Insignificant rnectii gs.
in point Of intellectual and political intlu-
ence that ever assembled there. OF tie DEL
egates to the Philadelphia Convention elected.
lour-fths are known Democrats or Of demo
cratic proeliviues. The delegates at large
for Massaohuso It's are Rol EFT {. Wnthrop
Of Boston, Josiah &. Abbott OF Boston, Isa-
all Davis OF Worcester. Darius n. Couch of
Taunton, William Sutton Of salem, John
Quincy Adams OF Quincy, George Ashmum
Of Springfield, E. C. Bailey of Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17
The City Water Works.

printed report recently made to the City
Council On tie subject of the proposed
Water Works for the City of Burlington,
doubtlfss has been seen by many of our
citizens. 1t ombodIes in considerable detail
she results and estimates Of well known
bydranlic Engineer, wm. j. McAlpIne, for
four different plans Of construction and, the
report OF Prof Scely on the relative
purity Of the water as obtained directly from
tie lake, or from Winooski river in the
yicinity Of the Falls As 10 the quality OF
the water, it is sufficient to say that the
water is very good from both sources, and the
difference in quality is too slight to indicate
any decided preference for either. A brief
summary of Mr.. McAlpine's report
NAV interest ,hose who have not opportunity
or time to study bis report in detail.
1t appears to be settled that an ample
supply OF water for all present or future
vap.s Of the city can be got from Winooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17

TIE y. Y. World proposes that the Phil
adelphia Convention shall get drunk before
proceeding to business. That We may do
justice to TIE genius Ih-t devised this plan,
We quote the Worlds remarks:
''ln al ordinary business convention, there
is merit IN expedition but where the object is
the renewal Of acquaintance and friendly inter-
course, and the re-establishment Of cordial rela-
tons among brethren who have been entranged,
time must be allowed for tbawing reserve and
removing impediments to that 'fow Of soul
which is the endearing circumsta: ce in an in
terchange Of couitesies. Till the members have
eaten, and drank, and ioked together. and have
become mellowei by conviviality into an easy
reciprocaiion of good will, II will be hardly e1-
pedient for them TO enter on the discussion of
pIth and moment which the country stand on
tiptoe to hear and awaits with listening ears. :"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17
To Dan1 Roberts. E R. Hard aud others.


We hear that one Of the three OF iour
sharers in the spoils Of the ST. Albaus Post
Office. has been busily asserting around
Franklin County, that Judge H9yt Is a
johnson man." There is but one way 20
meet such fabrication. The statement IS
4 FALSEHOOD, made.out Of whole cloth.
Mr. Hoyt Is a thorough going republican, Of
the Vermont siamp,with no l,anings towards
Dir. John-on's Policy. II shows desptr-
alton, when such measures are resortci to
BY Mr.. Baxter Tartizans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-17
VI Use ccIIan nv.

CAELE ENDs.-Why j. Aappy HUSBAND
like the Atlantic Callc2
Because he sspli,si % his II arts Con-
tsHf.
IIs SAID the present success Of TIE Ocean
Telegraph was m tie il,t at the directors
never !, 20 sisht of The ..gr,af eud'' If their
undertaking from the start.
The greatest ''wilc iu-l,r ot modern
timCs-Cyrus ". Field
Oa the arrival of a., Great Eas:,rn at
Newfoundland ;he sa.,..- unanimously de-
clar,i tnat IL, U-ele r.us WAS "Blayed
.gut, AM during jtc I.s-e.e th,y held an
indignation meeting, az WuIch LOUD shouts of
.'D0irH irith The Ccth w,Tt L,a1d
Shall We call 1lI. Field an arist5crat be
cause he is 80 very proud If his ''c0Hnec-
h0Hs''2
Dear me, said Mrs Gruudy. "and 20
they have put telegraph poles all the way
cross tie ocean. >l1uliu wonder If they
tried Vontoon bridge next.