davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-13

IN be- .Iibipai $50 l.d dso,.Jah 4s
. balsUsa s1dt 81. au.a lav m7hJ
luuf VI HnAi543iJ Jt -,t|.t H'.ls
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-13
Roback's Hitters.

- .., AioDuChHS .HtttGISs .e.
They Afe better than an pHi, rowGyr,. 40
pther uhusedus, diststeeahlc oinpouAdf ''
RObdch'S BitfeI'sr H.i Hi
They can be taken without regard tu diua
an appetizer thoy have no equal,
.I- RObdci'S BitteFs.i W.
They are prepared by nn obi and skiitu, lLg
ran nom Nch kauWn vcgutahlc tth,'ie
p'h RObdcI's Bjtiefs.
Wherever known they'haye become staat
family strengthing remedy r.r tt
..tt IS ROb0ch's RittcTS. ,.tr
Try one hottie. aud Won will always vs. She &
and rec0mmehd thcih to others
ftEss..g.4. B.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-13
", {, JAMES +. DONALDSON,
.AVGTI0BTER 4 RIAL RSTATD AGRTT.
No. 20 AfnirL 81. Ltrlnet. Rooill.
M at % d.-------. ~ lsr t.1W
n-OR SAI.EA---L-- L------ --- -------------

/ II OR SALE, .Atit .rA YfHf.i.iy.i P.
H. "A farm OF i35 aerss.Of land ON tho Beavor CiCel
turnpike, seven miles tg2m Dayton Improve
lbagn, good water, great yDrcLy,o Of pOlirultj "
acres clearcdi balanCe in good timber This iain
Twill be sold ohoap if applied for carly. II,
| sthOn oaks farm being1be acres Of land, nin'
\ miles from Dayton, near the Wolf Greek pike
rStvs%sntS are Eood t5apS rs i eegi's aiss oE
an old orchard Of good fruit also, a young or
ehard 20 acres OF cleared land go OF whichisf ficl
| bottom land 69 acres of good timber This fatm
h welfwatcIod aud will lie sold low, ANA ON easy
6GG ,aSf6 Of land in the city Of Day ton, ing
lbetween Bridge ana First streets Ia the tity ol
lRyton, West knd3 all iuSlosed with a'good fence
Anew nice lots on Terry street Price $3.50
Payment ono .foul tn cash ttt.. !..
| That beautiful Ple9sppp Garden called the pay.
toh.Nicw House In Dayton lew; this NJ one OF
the most delightful pleasure gardeng near the city
There Is three io,frths OF an acre of land, fine
house, aud ten pin alley No beuQr properly can
be purchased as an investment. Price 5000.
| "A iarm OF siNty-seyon Acres OF i0ld near The
Town of Liberty. 6k miles nom Dayton ,i3 acres
lis cleared and nnder cultivation, the lalRncC
heavily timbeted; good frUit This Is nice place
aud VIII DC sold chgap and on ety temnh
| "A hAndsOme twO story frame hOu5c ana lOl on
! East Richard street has i've room, good stable
hnd wood house, dnc cisteln. This Y an entirely
new Improvement aud viii be sold at" bargain,
A neat two.story frame house and lot No 13O
stable and wood house Price, $1,000
Iwo-stOry brick house and lot go 49, West Suc-
uhu slrroLi mas eleven rooms. EOot stable and wool
house This is one 0l the best locations in Dayton,
and will be sold for 81 600. r..-.. /. ..'.t.
A neat brick two-st0ry dwelling house, No. 1876
Lafayette streeb; has seven rooms; lot hfty feet
front running back 10 paved alley Price $30OO
A uice fIame house, and lot on Richard street
No. lil2, for 81 800. f.tf 4" ltft ..lH Nit
A neat, snail farm X mies frOm Dayton; 67
hcres OF choice bottom land, all clearcdon the Aad
River Valley pike Impfovemgnts-a two story
fralne house good stable and tobacco shed. A good
bargain may be had II applied for soon.
A neat. two-story brick house, and lot on syca-
more street. 1nict $25W. 'lF
Twenty i've ncrcs Of land IN the Hrnnt nike
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-13

Will cure every case of ut.
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
AND DIsEAsHs op ruF KtDNEYB ' %


10 r,ls Dnteis lsn5t Akhoilc, contains no Rum
n 81 n 'sy and pannot make Drnnkarvis, biit N the
irit iunlg IN thc World. r.fH..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-13

f,,,,l Hr tns g4r. L. 'iaruA .st9q@EJ
Fmn ltov.j Newton Brown. ID ID. Edisor OF the
sn'yclopciia Of EciigiOus knowledge and Chris-
ugI UApn ele pajHtteiphia.
h'siuil IN not disposed IN favor or recommend
Fa' Medicines ~ general, through distrust Of
1L.' 'H iuAt, ana cirerts, yet know OF no suf-
Ac.ytt reasons why man may not testify 10 the
u. ne n2!FYcS aimSeltt 20 have received trom
INV ~ 9 lT~p9e,scn, m the hope that he may
t.. ,1., t.' mur3 roAi.ls IL regard 10 HOohand's
..'h S,9tf I, ifirp4i "a Dis 4. M Jackson, of
itlt ~ nts1 e. I,tt NrPu'iccd against them for
u''. 5c.rs, .uDtr ttIe Impression that theY Were
r.lsAer., 7Sleeltg irtNture, Tam indebief "a fny
CIV FsLf.shG1 urHkor ESQ, for the removal OF
o.. 1.s Dr. afn rsL. InstS and for encourage
D" 's3 i4Ca b, 'rn sqnoriRe from great and
'" ".. ..Iit ai4atFFa1y The tso Of zee bottles
i Siitel* ~ tNt bcNnning OF the present
N'n H followed lV evident relief and restora-
.'"u fi-. GS.f-v or uHhly Nnd mental syigor which
lIR,s. tclt iar SIS ,uddths before and had almost
''t tr.t % rpglIpiHg. 1 therefore thank God
Hru my ...,rl tor dtrcftnE me 20 the use of them
- y, Si,N i}lS BROWN, PhilHdelfIhfa ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-13

Prince Walton & Co., Sole Proprietor
der and BLOOD Pills, and Dstillcr atm hiappi..l
thrcr OF Catnwha and Swcedlst Biandic. and al
Kind. oi The finest domestic liquors, Whichtnu sol.
whole ale or IN amy desired quantity, no Nos bG --
90 aud b4 ksst Thirl street CiuclnnHti. ul,s
l'or 4tlu by nihsSittS amt .DdAitfr "a tN ii,inI
everI IWhefet .Ft- f".ii'H'i .ft'bN NiWly
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-13

."e't .,teg! hnvo rocoIty been laborng under
uy % Ii'' firltiou OF the nervous system Runner.
'H' rrutdIe- W1rC recommended by friends, and
tputr ul luuiu tostc bur without relief Your
Np'HlA.lg Gtrmnp Btttors were recommended by
nrf, l5 N ho nld tried them, and whose favorable
~ 1lnn OF these bttpfh jiviuced me 10 try them
l m.ls. .3Hta,- thptsl hSi an aversion 10 Patent
hri ".uH3 .rsu sac thU;sand and one" quaek
'''i- .tre Wbose only aiW seems 10 be TO palm OF
swoithic Hnd dMgsct i4uor upon the community
3 IA a sl' way, ana tic tendency OF which, fear Is
20 nI ..e mtny rrarsilrptot dTunkard aUIon learn
az ne sOa*4was real - hiodieinal preparation,
I 4lS y N.q lsPpyg eiieqt Ia acttGn, ROt only
nPdn ttN st1'nfrh. I'm upon tho nervous system
was prompt and gratifying 4 feel thAf 1 have
"nrNSi Sre!s ana Permanebo beneat ffJm tae use
" u. sEiGTRIEb. 30 259 ShsefsmaSon'st.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-13

From lii' Rev. 1hos. -. Winter, D. d. Pastor of
!.0Nhorough Baptist Church . n
he,' ~ - feel 1t duo to your excellent preba-
'N lDtnanl's Eennan Bitters, to add nv tes-
: gus ~ the lrsarycl reputation IL has obtained
'.. I"r yells, 80 t.mes, oOutrOubled with great
10 va mead nmi nervous system. was
,,' 't.t ,cal tp try q bottle OF your German
I. VA 1u. anti have cEperOnteh great and
..'. sclirt, my health tias beon very ma
t''i h'u.rl | confidently recommend the
q o. N..s meet with cases simlar 20 my own
"N1 "i'i' assured by am y OF their good ef'
l..... it .''suJliy, yours. A. WINTER %
Roxborough Pa
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-13
From Rev n Mnrrigc Pastor Of the Passy,ink
thHgyh ihIigdeiphia

thar,h PmiGdepha.
t.on the Wnnr respectable recommendation
..Ns. u1 iF.liupGJ J.ds GcupaR BitIers 4 Nas IN
Nse.i 10 Nv. attd a .trihl NftHr using several
."ii'' { 'nNul .na.u 10 he q good remedy for do
tL.N aud q ,n0et ,Nrvucut tOhic for the stomach
.. .f. .. ...H d MERRfGE
t,wu h-y sWm. smith. formerly Pastor Of tho
n,g. .tna q .sld Milville k&.J9 baptist tChurchse'
PhiiftnHHtia
ilovtus us'b iu my family y number OF bottles Of
E"uf t"v'dNul's German HitiHrS, have 10 say that
] o. .... '"r.i - Hu excellent medicine, specially
"'r,'"i tF Nmrye toe CrScases they are recon-
n'n.,.' ''t thrl strong llcn Hnd inyigOrate the
t"Ht-a rt,t iaihtafed and are uaofuI4n dis0r-
"'.' ' ''. e. 'r. lprl yf appetite nc. have also
.'..'. tten o eCLcr;u of ms friends. who
u''F' fr7, ft'u, and fAund them greatly beneficial
la iUu urtut,,,In OF health Yours, truly,
NM SMITH. D66 hutchinson Street.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

A canvass of the different departments
of the government is at present being made,
to ascertain the number OF employees who hon
orably served IN the Union army, with view
10 the discharge of incompetent clerks, and
the appointment of ex-soldiers and sailors.
Mr.. Seward, it is said, has sent impor-
tant instructions to Vienna in reference to the
project of sending Austrian troops TO the aid
of Macmillan, and a strong protest against
such an action viii be made.
The Government offers for sale the
military railroad in Texas, running In from
BIazos Santiago to the Rio Grande. Pur-
chaseTs viii be required to transport all
troops in Texas, at the same rates as charged
by the N. Y. Central.
The Ouartermaster General saws he
has reuorts of the interment of nearly one hun
dred thousand Union officers and soldiers, a
large portion of whom it will perhaps be nee
| essary to remove to cemeteries One million
/ dollars vii be required to protect them from
| Dissertation, and IL is recommended that 3
/ general system be adopted. General Thomas
/ has issued an order warning the people
/ against blowing under or disturbing the
/ graves of our dead at Atlanta.
ON the Goth, forty eight colored per-
sons imprisoned in Washington for petty lar
/ cenv. were with their own consent, placed
/ en- route for Louisiana, under charge OF al
| officer of the FreedmeDas Bureau the Dis
/ trict Attorney having entered MOLE pTOSeqU
lin each case. About one hundred and twenty
| five other colored persons, nearly all OF then
l freedmen, left at the same time for the South
where they are all promisedgood wages.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05
TELEGRAPHEC SUMMARY.
RESUME OF TIE NEWS OF THE WEEK
THE CHOLERA.


Twelve more deaths from cholera oc-
CURED on the hospital ship at New YORK, on
the 25th. La
There have been three deaths from
cboIera ON the hospital ship at New YORK
since the last report, but no new cases.
The steamship England, from Liver
,ooI via Halifax, arrived at New York on the
51sf: crew, 1872: cabin passengers, 10; steerage
,,sssenpers 1902. Died on the passage Tor
Halifax, 50; at Halifax, $50.
Tt reported that the President will
-sooD issue a proclamation setting apart the
17th prOximO as a day Of fasting and prayer,
In view of the anticipated visit to TINS eouh-
try of the cholera.
A New York dispatch says that the
sbolers "a increasing on the steamship Virgin
-is al a fearful rate, SO new cases having occur
red. The hospitals at quarantine, are capable
Of holding Ouly IS persons, and % are now on
board.
Latest advices from Guadaloupe state
that the cholera is disappearing. The NOR
taIitv has been ten thousand eight hundred
and six, out of q population OF one hundTe9 .
and forty nine Thousand one hundred and
seven CO -
The New York health officer reports
,bst twenty new cases OF cholera were re-
ceived on board the hospital ship falcon,
rom the Virginia, on the evening OF the 25d,
and there are now seyenty-three cases ON the
hospital ship.
DIR Anderson, one of the New York
,,,,arantiue commissioners, has gone TO wash
ington TO ask the government to give
additional facilities for the treatment OF
cholera At New York, by the use of grounds
A. SANDY Hook. If successful, temporary
buildings will be erected there for patients.
TUentv-three new cases of cholera
have been admitted 10 the hospital ship al
New York since the last report; ana ~
deaths have occurred. DIR. Swlnburn, the
health officer. states that matters are pro-
e-ressina favorably, the disease assuming 2
S6';I5cr fvpe. The increased number Of ad,
missions to the hospital ship was Oecasioheu
bv the sudden change IN the c mperatufe-
The Montreal Gazette, 23d, reports
that DIR. Slayter, one of the physicians who
volunteered to attend the cholera patients Oh
the England, at Halifax, was taken ~ on Mon ~
day morning and died of that disease OF
Tnesdav night Two other doctors, Carrie
and Gossip, were attacked with the disease
Inf have recovered. Eight of the passenger
made their escape from the quarantine snip
and. il Is feared, may spread the disease
Three cases of cholera have also been repCFte'
a. Halifax.
DIR. ID. A. Bissell, deputy health Off
Ger. in charge of the hospital ship Falcon, II
the lover bay, \. l., made report on I'M
0Ist from the lower quarantine, OF which IN
foIIOving is a SYNOPSIS: ''Ihe hospital shll
Falcon came here this morning. L lmmedl
ateIv boarded the steamship virginia an
cboTed here. and removed the sick to the hos
initial sixtv-seven in number. Five new cases
were received from the Virginia this morning
There were four deaths IN the hospital las
night. Ten, from Liverpool, We're buried yes
teTday Sixty-eight cases are now IN the hos
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05
Published March 80, 1866.
CHAPTER 23-GENERAL.


AN ACT to authorize the commissioners of
school and university lands, with the governor
and superintendent of public instruction, to
settle and compromise certain indebtedness to
the state.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, represent
ed in senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section 1. 1t shall be lawful for the commits
sioners of school and university lands in eOnnec-
ton with the governor and superintendent of
public instruction, in all eases where it shall ap-
pear for the interest of the state to do 50, after
full examination and report, as is provided in
this act, to settle with parties who are owing the
state ON notes heretofore executed for the loan
made from tho trust funds of the state, over the
amounts prodused by sales OF the lands mort
gagged as collateral to said notes, and cOmprO-
mise with the parties liable to pay such notes,
on such terms and conditions as they, or major
ity of them may deem for the best interest OF the
state. And upon such settlement they are here
by th0rzed to surrender to said parties such
notes on the compliance with the terms of said
settlement By SAID parties; pT0Ulded that Al all
cases where it shall appear TO them that there is
probable chance to collect the full amount re-
naming due to the state on notes Of the descTip
ton herein mentioned, it shall not be lawful for
such commissioners and other officers, In such
cases. to remit or deduct any greater sum than
the entire amount of penalty included in the
amount claimed as due for deficiency oR such
notes. .t 49, ..f..-.t. al, ...s.t.~
. See. z. The said commissioners, governor and
superintendent, shall not settle compromise
any claims as is provided in the preceding sec
tion, until the case presented to them for settle
ment shall have been by them submitted to the
district attorney and sheriff of the county in
which the party or parties applying for o settle
ment of such claims shall reside, with instruc-
tons to said attorney and sheriff to report to the
sald commissioners and other officers, near rs
may be, the true condition and cii eumstances of
the party or parties so applying for settlement,
and their means or ability to pay any portion or
all such claim and 1t shall be the duty of each
and every district attorney and sheriff in this
state, whenever 50 requested by the said commits
sioners, gevefnor and superintendent, or a ma
jority of them, TO report 90 them the true con
dition and ability of any such person or persons
to pay al or any potion of said elsim.
Section g.. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage and publica-
Don.
Approved March o. 1866.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

A San Francisco dispatch says that
the Mexicans i'm that city, on the 25th, cele-
brated splendid victories said TO have been
achieved over the French at Preside and San
Sebastian. Col. Riog, who commanded the
French at Preside, gives an official account of
the battle, in which he states that his small
expeditionary force was attacked by $500
liberals, who were repulsed after four hours
hard fighting, with the loss Of two pieces OF
artillery, three hundred killed and two hun
bred wounded. The imperial loss was sixteen
killed and sixty-seven wounded. The imperi-
alists, unwilling to remain longer where the
putrifaction of hundreds of eorpses would
breed pestilence, opened the way to -Mazat-
Ian, bringing in all the wounded.
The n. Y. congressional delegation
held meeting on the evening of the Goth, to
consider the subject of reconstruction. The
plan which seemed to be most liz favor with
the delegation was one which embraces an
amendment to the constitution combining rep
resentation to the number of voters; al
amendment to the. constitution prohibiting
| the payment of the rebel debt and any com
pensatiOn for emaOeipated slaves; southern
representatives TO be admitted wherever their
states shall adopt these amendments, and all
the high civil officers of the rebel government
and all rebel army officers above the rank OF
colonel and all who abused our prisoners, to
be declared ineligible to office. The plan is to
be presented to the Reconstruction Commit
tee
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05
WSAHINGTON ITEMS.

1t Is said the Senate has determine
ed to refuse to confirm any nominations made
to NIL vacancies OccasiOned by removal for
opinions sake. -"
The President has filed all the ap-
pointments in Virginia for the internal revenue
with parties whom it is said have taken the
test oath. 1.f ~
BY an order from the War Depart
ment a number of claim agents in Washing
ton and New York We're declared from prac-
tice in the department for fraudulent practices.
The superintendent of the various
insane asylums Ofthe country are now holding
a conference in Washington. They called
upon the President Ia a body, and were sew
orally introduced TO him.
Gen. Grant has Issued o specid order
to Gen. Foster for the protection of Union
citizens of Florida from the erueities and in
justice pTacticed nIon them under cover OF
State laws. ,..--... I....- -aee
JIG IS the opinion OF prominent Con-
gTessmen that the present session of Congress
will be closed early In June. Apart from the
subject of reeOnstrnctiOn, all other business
can be closed IN several weeks.
1t is reported that President John
son has formally requested Chief Justice
Chase to try Jefferson Davis for treason at the
May term OF the United States Circuit Court
at Norfolk, Va, and that Mr.. Chase declined.
unless Congress, by special Legislation, shall
restore the power OF the court.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

Oliver Wendell Holmes sent two po-
etical letters to the tPostOffice" of an
Episcopal fair at Pittsfeld. In one of
them the first stanza vas:
''Fair lady, whoso'evef thou art,
Turn this poor leaf with tenderest care
'And--hush, o hush thy beating heart
The one thou lowest will be therel"
On turning the ''poor leaf there was
beginning;
"Fair lady, lift thine eyes and tell
If this is not a truthful letter;
This is the one ID thou lowest well. 20
And nought (0) can make thee love it bet
Ter (iOO
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

TFrom the Milwaukee Wisconsin,
Some days ago we spoke of the de-
Termination of our merchants to con-
troll the trade of Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. In groceries and hardware our
merchants have for years controlled
the trade of the Northwest. While
the dry goods branch of business is not
so largely represented as the above
branches, we still have an increasing
capital and enterprise embarkingin it.
One of the most wide-awake firms
among the younger houses, is that of
f. r. SHERwN & Co. They make no
bones of telling their customers from
the interior, that no man shall leave
their establishment, for more SOUTH
ern or eastern market, on account of
prices. 1t is their determination to
build up large trade for the city, and
they expect it will cost something to
do it. w.
Milwaukee is bound to win in the
competition for the trade of the great
Northwest, and any merchant who takes
hold in earnest for that end, shall have
our good words to cheer him in the eff
fort. Hence among the very best and
most enterprising of our many younc
and growing houses, we class that of Z.
r. SHERwIN & Co.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05
Western Steam Tobacco WORKS
sHELNIHOLZ ~ LIEDERsDORF,

Manufacturers of TOBACCO 4 SEGlRs,
aud dealers in LEAF, PLUG TOBACCO and PIPES.
Factory No. 226--Sfore No 347 East
apps 1 Water St, Mil. Wis oi
YHyHE MOST LAUGfiABLE THING ON
IA earth.-A game that can be played by any num-
Der OF persons; is susceptible of $4,000 changes,
endless transformations of wit and humor, ana in
variably produces roars of laughter. Sent by mail
free OF postage for 80 cents reasonable discount
TO agents. Address 3. s. CASWEI4L, Kenosha, Wis.
apr28cw1t E&#k ctts fs@s 49,.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

New Musle.-At Ell. N. Hempsted's
Piano Warerooms and Music Publishing House,
410 Main Street, Milwaukee, can be had all the
latest productions of Vocal and Instrumental
Music. Letters from the country promptly
answered, and orders filed on receipt Of the
money.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

DIR. j. Wilbur, Magnetic Physician viii
the sick at his residence, sol Milwaukee Street
Milwaukee, Wis, until further notice. Also cure
at any distance by sending maguetized paper
Send handwriting, subscribed envelope, and four
red stamps. He will publish in the MILWAUKEE
DAILY WiscoEsrN, each day for six months cures Of
different diseases. -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05
RsSrdkDERIcl. GuNTIER. mnnufan

Il turer and wholesale dealer in Hats Caps La
es Flats, Shakers &c. &c., $50 East after Street
has just received large and splendid stock of the
above named goods which offer to the trade at un-
usual low prices.
Country merchants viii find it TO their advantage to
examine the same before purchasing elsewhere.
~ Highest market price paid for minks, musk
rats, beaver, otter, &c. apr2S