davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-28

ga smile her Np-health was in her look
strength was in her stop, and in her hands-PLANrA.
rIoH BITTEns."
s. T--186O---X.
A few bottles Of PLANTATION B1rrEns
Will cure Nervous Headache.
Cold Extremties and Fovorlsh Lips.
" Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath.
FlRtulency and Indigestion.
" Nervous Afecuons
" Excessive Fatigue md Short Bresth.
Pain over the Eyes
Mental Dependency.
" Prostration; Great Weakness.
60. Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, &C.
Which arc tho evidences of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
It ia estimated that tenths OF all adult ailments
proceed from deceased and torpid liver Tho hillary
secreons Of tho lvcr overlooking into the stomach pol
the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms.
remarkable cure for these horrid nightmare diseases
tho world has produced. Within year Biz
hundred and forty thousand persons have taken the
PLANTATION BITrEns and not Nh instance Of complaint
has come to our knowlodsel
It is most enectual tonic and agreeable stmulRnt
suited to all conditions of life.
The reports that relics mineral substances for
its active properties wholly false For the salts
faction Of the public and that patients may consult
their physicians, append list OF Its components.
CALIsAYA BARK.-Celebrated for two hundred
in the treatment of Fever and Aguo, Dyspepsia
Weakness etc 1t was introduced into Europe by the
Countess wife of tho Yiceroy OF Peru, in 164O and
afterwards sold by tho Jesuits for The enormous price o.
its ,veght in sirer under. the of Jesuis Po
ders and was finally made public by Louis XVI King
febrifugo qualities during his South American travels
CAscARrLLA BARK-For diarrhoea collie and diseases
of tho somach and bowels.
DANpELIoS-For Inflammation Of the loinB and drop
5ical affections.
| CHAmoMtLE FLowRRs-For enfeebled digestion.
LAVENDER RFLOwEnS-Aromatc, stimulant and tonic
highly invigorating in nervous debility.
WISTERanEEN-For Ecrofula, rheumatism, eto.
ANIsE-An aromatic carminative; creating flesh
| muscle and milk much used by mothers nursing
Also. cove-buds, orange carraway, corander, snake
| root. eto.
IN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-25

Win cure every case Of
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY

AND DISEASES or THE KIDNEYS.
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders Of the digestive organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles. Fulness of Blood TO
the Head, Acidity Of the stomach Nausea Heart
burn, Disgust for Food, Fulncss Weight in the
stomach, sour Eructions. Sinking or Fluttering
~ tho i,it OF the stomach, Swimming Of the Head
hurried and difficult Breathing. Fluttcring at the
heart, Choking or Sn1ocating Sensations when in
lying posture, Dimness Of Vision Dots or Webs
before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head
deficiency Of Perspiration, Yellowness of the skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back Chest Limbs
&c Sudden nushes of Heat Burning in the Flesh
Constant imaginings Of Evil, and great Depression
REMEMBER
That this Bitters is not Alcholic contains no Rum
or whisky and cannot make Drunkanis but Is the
Best Tonic in the World
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-25

From Rev. j. Newton Brown ID. D. Editor of the
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge and Chris
tlan Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
fatent Medicines in general, through dstrust OF
their ingredients and effects yet know of no suf-
nclent reasons why man may not testify TO the
Dement'S he believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit of others
do this the more readily in regard To HoOhand's
German Bitters, prepared by DIR. &. NJ Jackson of
this city, because was prejudiced against them for
many years, under the impression that they were
chleny an alcoholic mixture. / am indebted TO NV
friend lt0bt Shoemaker Esq, for the removal Of
TINS prejudice by proper tests and for encourage
ment tO try them when suffering from great and
OF these Bitters at the beginning of the present
year, was followed 10y evident relief and restora.
ton to degree of bodily and mental vigor which
had not felt for six months before and had almost
despaircd Of regaining. | therefore thank God
ana my friend for directing me to the use of them
j. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-25

mEAn VINO SAYS 10.

Church, Pemberton N j. formerly of the North
- Baptist Church, Philadelphia at psesent Pastor
hoi the hapt,st Church, Chester Pa;
- have known Hoonands German Btters favor
ably for number of years | have used them in M
own FAMILY, and have been so pleased with their
cnects that was induced 10 recommend them to
many Others and know that they have operated in
u striktngly beneficial manner. take great pleas
ure n thus publicly prOclaming this fact and call
ing the attention Of those afflicted with the dis
eases Tor which they are recommended, to these
Btters knowing from experience that my recon-
inondaton viii be sustained 10 this more cheer
ilily as Hooiand's Bittors is intended to benefit
Yours truly LEVI G. BECK
From Rev. W. ID, Segfried, Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-25

From the Rov. Thos. ID. Winter, D. D. Pastor of
RoXborough Baptist Church
Dear Sir;---I feel it due to your excellent prepa-
ration, H0ohands German Bitters to add my tes-
tlihony To the deserved reputation il has obtained.
have for years at times been troubled with great
disorder in my head and nervous system / was
advised by friend 10 try bottle of your German
Bitters. did 50, and have experienced great and
unexpected relief; my health has been very ma
terialiy benefited confidently recommend the
article where meet with cases similar TO my own
and have been assured by many of their good eff,
iects Respectfully, yours. r. WINTER
ROXborOugh Pa.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-25
n

, 6eiHemen; have recently been laborng under
by prostration of the nervous system Numcr-
Gus remedies were recommended by friends, and
some OF them tested, but without relief Your
lloohands German Bitters were recommended by
persons who had tried them. and whose favorable
mention OF these Bitters induced me to try them
must confess that had an aversion To Patent
Mehlcines from the Thousand aud one" quack
Filters" whose only aim seems to be to palm OF
sweetened and druggod liquor upon the community
IN a sly way, and the tendency of which, fear is
70 make many aooniirmed drunkard. Upon learn
took IT with happy effect Its action not only
upon the stomach, but upon the nervous system
was prompt and gratifying. 1 feel that have
uerlved great aud permanent benefit from the use
ol a icw bottles, Very respectfully, yours,
w. ID. SEIGFRIED, NO. 25i Shack All. axon st "
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-25
From Rev. ID. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk
Church, Philadelphia.

From Rev. ID. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk
Church, Philadelphia.
From the many respectable recommendations
given to Dr. Hollands German Btters was in
duced To give them . trial After using several
bottles found them to be good remedy for de
Dllty, and most excellent tonic for the stomach.
ID. MERRIGE.
From Rev. VIM. smith, formerly Pastor of the
nmcentown and Millville (NJ) Baptist Churches
Philadelphia
Having used in my family a number of BOTTLES OF
your Hoonand's German Bitters, l have 20 say that
regard them as an excellent medicine, specially
adapted To remove the diseases they are recon
mended for They strengthen and nvgorate the
system when debiitated and useful in disor-
ueis OF the liver loss of appetite, SC. have also
recommended them TO several OF my friends, who
nave tried them, and found them greatly beneiic a
In the restoration of health Yours truly
VIM SMITH, 966 Hutchinson Street
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-25
8sal estait.
LENTz & APPLICABLE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office 323 Third street, North Side
n.YroN offro.

DAYTON, OHIO.
N SMALL FARM, 81 ACRES; GOOD
brick house and well improved, six miles from
Dayton, adjoining biberty-t t4bOO
A fine residence, bl acres. wei improved,
within one mile of DaytOn-f3,3O.
frame house and ~ acres, on Grecncastle
Hlll-$15OO
A farm OF 1870 acres, on Bear Greek, good land,
for SEQ per acre.
A farm OF 80 acres, two miles north of Phillips
burg; cheap at 5000
A line brick on Jones street-$3 500
fine house and lot on East Third street II ,bO9
Three houses and lots on Fourth street tor $2,2O0
g 500 and & 90 each all cheap.
A fine residence in Yellow Springs, wen inn
4 good house and lot, wen improved, on Long
street-$2000 Il
A farm, miles from Dayton, of 1T0 acres, wen
improved, on Eaton Pike; cheap for $1,000.
farm of 154 acres, mile east of Union. on the
old Troy road, well improved, aud the best quality
of land-t9OO0
A farm OF 1913 acres, well improved. miles south.
west of Covington Ohio the best land, for f45 per
acre.
Flax factory, occupied by Messrs Davis Co..
with machinery, and acres of land.
A farm OF 100 acres, mile north Of Browns sta
tiOn, on Western r. K, on Twin Greek, well im1
proved-$1OOOO.
A farm of 30 acres ON Greenville r. r. S2,si0.
farm of h2 acres, good Improvements, AZ
Browns station, on western II. R.-$3g0O.
A farm OF 70 acres, on Germantown Pike, 3 miles
from Dayton-&9O0O.
A number of houses and lots In different parts Of
the city. All will be sold cheap.
feb2-tf LENTZ Il APPLEGATE. X. II. A.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-25

BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs.
See that the signature of &c NJ JACKSON is on
the wrapper of each bottle.
Should your nearest druggist not have the arti-
Gle do not he put OF by any of the Intoxicating
preparations that may be offered in its place but
send 70 US ana we Will forward, securely packed
by express.
PRINCIPAL oFFIoL AND MANDATORY,
No. 63I Arch st.. PhiladeIphIa, PA,
JONES a. EVANS,
lSseeessors to o. NJ JA0KS0E6 COL
PRoPRIEToRs.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every town
IN the Ohlted States. dec26-3mWd z eaWM
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-25

for the NTH time.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
The senator. from Florida,

Reconstruction has progressed more sat.
isfactorily in Florida, under the auspices
of Provisional Governor Marvin, than in
any other of the lately rebellious States.
The cause lies mainly in the high charac-
ter and devoted Unionism of Governor
Marvin himself. We are therefore glad
to see that he has been elected by the re-
constructed Legislature of the State to the
United States Senate. He is q devoted
Unionist and a progressive anti-slavery
man, and whenever the Southern States
as a body are re-admitted to a share in the
government, Mr.. Marvin will be well
coined to the halls of the Senate as a thor
oughly loyal and liberal statesman. We
know nothing about Mr.. Call, his col
but if he is at all like Governor
Marvin he is a good man, and at all haz-
ards he cannot fail to be a great improve
ment on the Yulees and Mallorys, who
used to represent Florida under the old
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
A Soldier. monument at Detroit.

The public-spirited citizens of Detroit
have taken hold Of the project for the
erection of a Michigan Soldiers Monu-
.ment" with q will. That city alone has
already subscribed between $4,000 and
$4,000 for the monument. The list is
headed by such men as General Cass, Sen
stor Chandler and Captain E. B. Ward
with subscriptions of q thousand dollars
each. But this is only a beginning, and the
Detroit Tribune says that that city will
certainly raise more than $4,000 as its
contribution towards the noble memorial
Meantime the interior towns are not idle.
The Rev. George Taylor has been ap-
pointed Agent Of the Monument Associa-
Jon, and is now nightly addressing
crowded audiences in the cities and larger
owns of Michigan. The result will be
he erection of a monument which will
ionor at once those it commentaries
nd the State which erects it.
While our fellow-citizens of Michigan
re engaged so actively and successfully in
bis noble work, shall we of Ohio remain
Die? We have already advocated at
sngth the erection of a monument to the
We hundred heroes from Cuyahoga coun-
Z, who have fallen in defense of their
3untry or have died from wounds receiv-
4 or sickness incurred In its service. Let
not neglect these noble martys, now
iat the u for which they died has
iumphed through their blood. Let us not
rove ourselves ungrateful to or unmind-
Of their memories. Let the example
which we have referred inspire US to
Sitate it. Let US commemorate the he
ism Of Cuyahoga soldiers by a monu-
emit worthy ourselves and them.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
EACH ARTICLE, WITHOUT REFERENCE TC
T VALUE, TO BE SOLD FOR
ONE nnTTAR No.

The plan lie this:-0ur entire Stock Of Goods IL
appraised, and CertihCat S, or Tickets, each
naming some one article Of our extensive assort-
ment Of Jewelry, ETC., are placed in envelopes
carefully sealed, and then thoroughly mixed in a
case. The number Of these certificates correspond
to the number Of dollars at which our stock OF
Goo 70 is valued. Upon the receipt by us OF One
Dollar, a disinteresief person sell cts, iLdisc: imi-
each containing = certificate, which we send with.
ont opening, TO the person who has ordered them.
Upon receiving and opening them you are entitled
to whatever articles the Certificates name, upon
payment of One Dollar. for each one. II il is a
$500 Piano, or n 81 Locket, or a $3.50 Watch, or q
is all the same The RETURN OF ANY CERTIFICATE
TO Us, WITH ONE POLAR, ENTITIES YOU TO WHAT
EVER THE CERTIFICATE MAY NAME, IRRESPECTIVE
OF ITS VALUE. As no article valued less than One
Dollar is named in any Certificate, it will be at
once seen that this is NO Lottery, but a straight
for ward, legitimate bushes arrangement, which
may be participated in by the most fastidious.
You receive your Certificate, and if they name
something which you want, or some article of vail
ne, as for instance, a Gold Watch, Diamond
-D-sssfss Pin RiuRAA~
you can send and get; if not, you 1eT IT alone and
the matter is ended.
To reimburse us for the cost Of printing, adver-
tising, and forwarding the Certificates we charge
as follows: Five Certificates 81; Eleven for -;
Twenty for SO; Twenty-six for 81 Thirty for S5i
One Hundred for S15 and elegant premiums, aud
las premium) fur $50.
We want IL, 900 active, stirring Agents to can
vass every city, town, village, neighbOrhOOd, fac
tory. and shop in the United States. Energetic
men or women of good reputation and business
capacity may clear $50 per week in the cities and
large town, and a proportionate amount in the
interior. RBr Send for Certificates and confidential
circular Of terms to Agents
Register renittanoes of over One
T. & 3. GAUGHAN & CO.,
iaul6:282 ZIG Broadway, New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
me Iowa senator E1 oct.

The Iowa Legislature held an election
Friday to fill the seat in the United
stes Senate left vacant by the resigna.
q Of Hon. james Harlan, now Score
b Of the Interior. The term thus to be
Jed expires on the 4th of March 1867
the Legislature wisely determined to
] two birds with one stone by electing
~enator for the unexpfred term, and at
same time eleeting a Senator for the
m commencing at that date. The
ncipal candidates for Senatorial honors
1Fe Governor Kirkweod and Secretary
rlAn, who has concluded, after his brief
Aerience Of Department labor that ne
fers 8 seat in the Senate. The re-
has been that Kirkwood has been
ted for the vacancy, ending March 4tb,
and Harlan for the new term, CON-
aeing March 4th, 1867. 1t thus Gu
sly happens that Kirkwood is elected
lcceed Harlan, and Harlan to succeed
kwood.
lmuel ]. Kirkwood was first elected
ernor Of Iowa in 1889, by q majority
se4 owe Dodge the Democratic AN
ste. BE took his seat in January,
q. In 1851 he was again elected, this
by a majority of ls,6os. In 1868 he
Sned q reelection, and Colonel Walter
stOne, q disabled veteran, was elected
1ceeed him. Senator Harlan is we'll
Rn. BE has been a member Of the
ed States Senate since 1855, and was
g the sblest and earliest champions
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
stevens Appropriation Bin.

washington, Jan. Izthl Cor. N. Y. Tfmes-l
have before me Mr.. Stevens appro-
priation bill, making certain additional ap-
preparations for sundry civil expenses Of
the government for the current year
Among the items, I am q little surprised
to find the following judicial proposition,
neatly sandwiched between two items of
appropriation, viz:
And be itfurtheT enacted, That no per-
son shall be tried by court-martial or mill
tary commission in any State or Territory
where the courts of the United States are
open, except persons actually mustered or
commissioned or appointed in the military
or naval service of the United States, OF
rebel enemies charged with being spies.
This will be readily recognized by many
as the same, in substance, as the famous
F" rider" to the Omnibus Bill of last ses-
sion, and which caused its defeat, not
withstanding the eloquencs Of the lament
ed Henry Winter Davis. There will pro-
badly be little opposition to such a
proposition now, but what is it doing in
this appropriation bill7 Perhaps some
one better versed in legislative tactics can
tell.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
Important Resolution In the senate.

Important Resolution I'm the Senate
By reference to the proceedings of the
Senate, SIS given by our dispatches, it will
be seen that Mr.. Chandler has offered the
following resolution:
WHEREAS, By the recent publication
Of the diplomatic correspondence between
this government and Great Britain, wa
are fully advised that the last named gov
eminent has refused to repair the damages
committed on American Commerce
through the agency of her subjects during
the late rebellion, and has declined to ar
bitrate and finally to hear anything
farther on the suhiect, therefore
aR1sols~Z I'LL fhe P-o@-dent = hereby
requested TO withdraw our Minister from
the Court of st. James, and make proc
lRmation Of national non-intercourse,
which is hereby declared to take affect
after such proclamation shall have been
Issued"
This resolution was objected to by Mr..
Dixon, and laid over.
The adoption of the policy as indicated
in this resolution viii have a most Statutory
effect on Lord Clarendon, and perhaps may
) make his Lordship reconsider his curt
declination to continue the correspon-
dence in regard to our claims for damages
inflicted by "British ships, manned by
British seamen, and armed with British
guns" England is dependent upon
America for a great portion of the provis-
ion to feed her people, for cotton to keep
her mills running, and also Is dependent
upon US for q market for at least one-third
of her exports. The result of the adoption
of this policy will be that she will have to
depend upon foreign bottoms to carry on
her m with this country. Of
course everything she imports from us
will have to be consigned to foreign ports,
and from thence re-shipped to her own.
Everything of British manufacture will
be excluded from our ports. Thus the
operation Of nen-intercourse will act one-
sidedly, a dthat against Great Britain. She
being obliged to take our breadstuffs and
cotton, which she cannot do without
while we can do without her manufac-
lures with perfect ease.
Canada, under this state of things, will
suffer terribly, owing to the popularity of
her geographical position and to the fact
that the St. Lawrence is frozen six months
in the year. She is dependent upon the
transit of the United States to reach the
Atlantic sea board, for that period of
time.
We do think that the honor of our
country requires that tome action should
be taken to snub the British Government
in return for the ~snubbing we have rsceiv-
ed from it. Non-intercourse need not
necessarily lead to a war, for nations, like
individuals, have an international right to
deal with whom they please. Besides,
If Great Britain should show any belicose
temper in the matter, it would be a tacit
acknowledgment that she cannot endure
non-intercourse so well as the United
States can. Such an acknowledgment
her pride will not allow her to make.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

The last plank of the scaffold near the
eye of the dome of the capitol at Wash
ington, has been removed revealing the
magnificent design in fresco, upon which,
for eighteen months past the artist Brin-
MIDI has been at work. The central piece
OF this painting is a picture Of Washing
ton, on the right and left of which are
representations of Peace and Justice.
Around are six groups, the first repre-
senting War, and a picture of Mars Ag-
r%iculture, picture of Ceres; Mechanics.
picture Of Vulcan; Commerce, picture of
Mercury Marine, picture of Neptune, and
Science, picture of Minerva. From the
floor of the Rotunda to the centre of the
picture, is n hundred and eighty feet.
The cost of the whole work is over the
sum Of $4,000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
Temperance Movement In Lancaster

Temperance Movement In Lancaster
ioolumbus tJan. IL Cor. Gin. Commercial
In the n~eigboring city of Lancaster,
the young men had recently a temperance
"revival," inaugurated by one Of their
number, a gallant Colonel of an Ohio reg
iment, and who had served with distinc-
ton in the field, and in the Senate. See
ing the ruin that was being wrought
around him by the too free use of intoxi-
eating drinks, he called a public meeting
Of his young associates in the Atheneum,
and volunteered them an address upon the
subject, concluding by inviting them to
take the Father Matthew pledge, in which
he led the way. He showed them by an
accurate calculation that each of them was
paying the rent of a saloon every year.
One of the first to follow him in taking
the pledge was a saloon-keeper who had
listened with interest while he showed by
"reminiscences familiar to all that scarcely
a citizen of the place had ever made and
kept a fortune in the liquor traffic.
Two meetings were held, and three
hundred young men, the pick and flower
of the community, had taken the pledge,
and he then announced trfumphantly that
every respectable saloon in the city
must close for want of customers to pay
its rent or look about for new customers.