davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-12
NO.1IO.

back, and the quick strides of mnn In
angry haste, the opening and shutting Of
another door; and with shudder she real
ized that the girl had been fOrcibly con
veyed TO her room. Then came the sound
of steps on the stairs-the steps she had
learned to listen for and love too well. She
turned her face to the wall, and feigned to
sleep. lie entered the room, came 10 her
couch and bent over her, waited moment,
aud then stole out easily.
Ihat night Minerva, a sparkling brunette
with marked and rather singular features
was her attendant. After she had been
made comfortable, and was left alone for
the night, she In vain strove to sleep. For
hours she lay awake turning her head nei'-
vously, only to see on every side, the bright
seducing beauty of Gulford's face. AZ
last she slept, only to be awakened near
midnight, by the stealthy sound of foot
steps near her bed.
who Is thereY she cried with terror.
'Hush don't let him hear me; he would
Kill me. came to warn you. DO you love
himp do not love- See hercl see me n
wreck and he--is he not beautiful2 Docs
not his hand awake the sweet, low under
tones Of the soul D.? He IL Interested IN yoli
Everything must be pleasant for his bcail-
tiful Rose, as he has called you--called you
TO me- who claim him as mine-minel do
you hear, girl 7 mine! traitor! Beware of
himl Shun his advances.
Amanda advanced as she came, while n
cold elnmmy sweat ooZcd out from Rosy's
stricken brain, II seemed TO her, and trick
led down her cheeks and neck. Various
emotions mingled in conflict within her
soul. She now more fully realized that, in
the brief period that she had known him.
Guilford absorbed every affection of her
ardent nature. With that soft and winning
address of his he had blended the most af-
fectlonate attentions. Those melting eyes
OF his held her as with II magnets power.
CONCLUDED TOMORROW.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-12
~

0snHe1Ien: have recently been laboring under
tho distressing effects OF Indigestion accompanied
by prostration OF the nervous system Numcr;
some OF them tested, but without relief Your
IIoonand's German Bitters were recommended by
persons who had tried them, and whose favorable
must confess that had an aversion to Patent
Medicines from the "thousand and one" quack
'Bittcrs, (" whose only aim seems b be 10 palm of
sweetened and dragged liquor upon the community
In a sly way, and the tendency OF which, fear Is
20 make many aconnrmed drunkard., Upon learn
took IL with happy effect. Its action, not only
upon the stomach, but upon the nervous system
was prompt and gratifying. 1 feel that have
derived great and permanent benefit from the use
Of "A few bottles. Very respectfully yours,
W. ID. SEIGfRIED, No. 25i ShAckamaxOn st.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-12
READ WHO SAYS SO.

From the Rev Levi q. Beck Pastor of the Baptist
Church, Pemberton, N. j., formerly of che North
Baptist Church, Philadelphia at psesent Pastor
Of tne sapt.st church Cheste. Pa. -.
| have known Hoonand's German Istters mvor-
ably for number of years; have used them In my
own family, and have been so pleased with their
ofiects that was induced 10 recommend them Co
many others, and know that they have operated In
strikingly beneficial manncr take great pleas
Ire IN thus publicly proclaiming this fact and call
Ing the attontion OF those Afflicted with the dis
eases for which they are recommended TO these
Btters knowing from experience that my recon :
mendatlon viii be sustained do this more cheer
fully as Hoonand,s Bitters Is intended TO bone1t
tho afflicted, and Is mot rum drink"
q N Yours truly 20 . LEVI O. BECK
From Rev w ID. sclgfried, Pastor Of Tw6ifth
'fH Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-12
MU5Hr . /
uOOFLAND's GERMAN BITTERS
|lpH q q win cure every case Of icN /
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY

|gafH AND DBkAsEs or THE KIDNEYS.
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders of the digestive organs.
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fplness of Blood 10
the Head Acidity Of the Stomach Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust for Food Fulness or Weight In the
stomach, Sour Eructions, sinking or Flutterlng
at the Pit the stomach, swimming of the Head
Hurried and difficult Breathing, Fluttcring at the
Heart Choking or Sunocating Sensations when In
q lying posture, Dimness OF Vision Dots or Webs
before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain In the Head
Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the kin
and Eyes, Pain In the side, Back Chest Limbs
30 Sudden fushcs Of Heat, Burning in tho Flesh,
Constant imaginings Of Evil, and great Depression
OF Spirits. 'H0 'F
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-12

BEWARE or couNrERpErrs.

BEWARE or COUNTERPEITs.
See that the signature OF 90. NJ. JACKSONr Is on
the wrapper Of each bottle
should your nearost druggist not have the arti-
Gle do not be'put on by any Of tho intoxicating
preparations that may be offered In its place hut
send TO us and we will forward, securely packed
by express
PRINCIPAL oPRIcR AND MASUFAcroRY,
No. 85i Arch So. philadelphia, Pa.
JONES a. EVANS,
Successors 20 o. M JA0KSOH6 0Ol
PRoPRIEToRs.
FOR sale by Druggists and Dealers IN every town
In INC United States. dec26- &eaww
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-12

From Rev J. Newton Brown ID. u. Editor of the
Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge and Chris
tinn Chronicle, Philadelphia ! VI N.ItlEE
Although mot disposed TO ftvOr or recommend
Patent Medicines in general through distrust Of
their ingredients and effects, yet know Of no suf
leient reasons why aman may not testify TO the
dement's he believes himself 10 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 10 Hoonand's
German Bitters, prepared by Dr. q. NJ. Jackson, Of
this city, because Iwus prcjudced against them for
many yoars, undar the Impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture am indebted 10 my
friend, Rob't shoemaker, ESD, for the removal Of
THIS prejudice by proper tests and for encourage.
ment to try them whom suffering from great aud
long continued debility, The use of three bottles
Of these Bltters at tho beginning Of the present
year, was followed by evident relief and restora-
tion 10 degree or bodily and mental vigor which
had not felt for six months before and had almost
dospared of regainDR. ] therefore thank Cod
and my friend for directing me 10 tho use of them
J. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-12

BSlanoa in Treasury. Jau @, 1s66 . $iBl 10
The accounts for rePhirs, lumber gravel and
other expenses, particularly itcmised are file in
the Once OF the Secretary, where stockholders cnn
examine them IL they dosire
o, g. slIIVELY, Treasurar.
January 10, 1896. Jani6. stsy
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-12

From the Rev Thos. d. Winter ID. D.. Pastor OF
ROxbOrough Baptist Church.
Dear Sir;-.I feel II due ~ your excellent prcpa-
ration liooHand's German Bittors, 10 add my tcs-
umpny 20 the deserved reputation II has obtained.
Have for years, at times, been troubled with great
disorder In my head and nervons system. I was
advised by friend " Try bottle Of your German
nneEPoctedl relieli my health has been very ma
terany benefited confidently recommend the
artele whore Imeet with oaseg Similar 10 my own,
and have boen assured by many Of their good Of.
fccts. Respectfully yours IT. WINTER,
RoNborough, Pa.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-12
Receipts and Expenditures.

lHE DAYTON & WESTERN TURN
IIkE ROAD GOhPANf-Annua IMPORT Of Re
coipts and Expenditures for the year 1855
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-12
p PHILLTPg HOngF!

p PHILLIPS s. HOUSE
1909 DAYTON, /, OHIO. fa'du
LIE ABOVE WELL KNOWN HOUSE.
having recently changed hands. Is now open, and
Undergoing extensive alterations Gnd improve
intEls ioF INC accommodation of the travelling pub
l0 No pains Willie spared TO mike the Phillips
iiplise, " hSrGtotore, in every respect, u FIRST
jclou J. n BARKER, Prop'r.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-12

~ Ohm COX'S NOTICE is
hereby given that tho undersigne have this dAy
been duly appointed and qualified as Executors a.
the last Will and testament of John Cox, deceased
latoOf Montgomery County, Ohio,
NATHAN M'DONAIDl
LEWIS NEFF, y Executors
e. W. kEMP. -
jSna7-wst
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-12
stuttts and Saluuus.
q GOD WAN H on SE

Formerly swayne HodscO l'""i
FIRST STREET, EAST or CANAL BASIN,
DAYTON, 1OHHOg.iap
Il lie UNDERSIGNED, HAVING RE
Gently leased the above named Ousb for term of
years, WIZ be ready 10 Accommodate the travelling
pubic on and after January 1896. The House
has boon thoroughly renovated, With an the mod
ern improvements 20 mako II a comfortable IIotel
Inc rooms are all newly furnished. No pains will
spared 10 make the guests OF tile GOOiv in eomort-
nected with the House guutl stable if 'liiil
,.UIH JOHN GOODWIN
JphH-"aWH I. 4. ..-.r.. Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-11
The Rcvoluttonists.

We learn from the, National Laaeali-
gencef, of last Saturday, that new
and startling scheme Of usurpation is
contemplated by the radicals, which
Is that Congress shall take recess,
and meanwhile they will organize an
other central directory, upon which
shall be conferred plenary authority
to exercise during the recess-if pos
sible, directly; if not, indirectly-all
the powers of Congress. The haielli-
gence'' says:
''The boldness of this scheme is
absolutely startling. It is an uudis-
guised attempt to substitute Con-
gressional oligarchy in the place of
the Constitutional Government, and,
by beating the Executive and
sitting the expression of popular OPT
Mon, to perpetuate power in the
hands of the Congressional majority
until it can complete the revolution it
has undertaken. entirely set aside the
Constitution, and by coup d'etea
seize to itself the whole government
Of this great nation"
1t cannot be possible that the Pre-
sident, the conservator Of the Consti-
tuition, can stand idly by and see this
nefarious scheme pnt into execution.
He should use all the power with
which the Constitution invests him to
save the country from destruction by
the ruthless acts Of this base party.
The people Of the United States ex-
pect this at his hands, and hope he
will be equal to the emergency.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-11
The Principle.

The Nashville Union a,,d american,
of the 4th inst, published the two
following paragraphs:
The revolution which actually
began on the 4th of July, 1776,
originated in a petty act of Parlia-
ment, taxip2 very lightly articles of
necessity to the American people.
They were amply able to pay the tax;
but they had no roice in its lery. This
was the point of difference between
the mother and the children It
gave us this Incompatible day, and
our liberties. 1t is this principle we
this day celebrate. Let no one forget
it; and those who are ignorant let
them be informed of it..
ga penny tax on Il pound of tea,
imposed without representation on
the part of the people called upon to
pay it, led to the war which made
America free of British rule, and i'm
mortalized this day. The tax was
nothing, but the principle was every
thing. Let the people compare this
historical fact with the present pass
ing history of our country"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-11

1t may have escaped the attention
OF onr readers, that in the new pro-
gramme of the radicals there is a sec
tion which declares that the national
faith pledged to the United States
bond-holders ''shall not be question
ed. " Now, we venture to say that no
one III America ever thought of
questioning" the pledged faith of
the country for the payment of it's
debts.
But the scheme of the radicals, by
Juggling i'll this unnecessary amend
ment, is easily ventilated. In the
first place, they designed to recruit
as allies all the bond-holders in the
country; and in the next place, they
wanted to make it ap, ar that all who
opposed their whole nefarious Project
to disfranchise and keep the South
out of Congress, and her people from
holding official positions, were repu-
'iiators. y more bald-faced attempt
at political jugglery cannot we'll be
imagined. 1t would puzzle Phila-
delphia lawyer to discover what con
nection negro suffrage had with the
national faith and public debt.
The proposal by this faction in
Congress to prohibit the States from
taxing United States bonds, besides
its manifest injustice, is another bold
stroke at the destruction of all that
is left us of State rights. These
bonds arc chiefly, we presume, in the
hands Of moneyed capitalists, usurers
or brokers', and to tax all other inte-
rests IN society and let these sharks
go free, is n shameless bid for the SUP
port of the money-changers and
bloated capitalists. When or where
is this thing going to stop? Surely
the people of this country have intel
ligence and patriotism enough to put
the brake on this car of Jugger
naut, which is crushing under its
wheels every vestige of the liberties
OF the people and every remnant of
the Constitute on.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-11

The Chicago Tribune speaks out
and as good as confesses that the
radicals don't want the amendments
ratified. What they do want is to
prolong their party sway. The Tr1--
bune says:
Well, let it come If the Southern
States will listen to the delusiye
cnnnsels Of Andrew Johnson-if thew
wish 30 rouse again the spirit which
crushed the rebellion-if they desire
to postpone the day of their re-en-
trance into the Union, and finally
come in on the basis of equal politi-
cal rights to white and black-they
will refuse to ratify the mild amend
ment now proposed to them, and
wait for new revelation from a new
Congress. We do not ask them to
ratlfy. Our purpose, which is to
establish impartial suffering all over
the land, and to carry out in practice
the noble theories of the Declaration
OF Independence, will be best served
by their blindness and obstinacy.
The Egyptians were swallowed up in
the Red Sea because Pharaoh's heart
was hardened.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-11
The. crop at Rreaast,s

The COMMISSIONED of agriculture
lis doing good service to the country,
in the estimates he is making up OF
the incoming crops. These estimates,
based upon reliable information, will
materially aid in preventing speoula-
ton in the necessaries Of life. He
has now issued an additional report,
by which we learn that the prospect.
on the first of June, was for seven
tenths> ofra crop, Throughout the
whole country.
2 With favorable weather and alb
sence from casualties, before har-
vesting, the indications point to three
fourths Of an average yield of wheat.
Indiana seems to have suffered most
from winter-killing-from appear
ance, thirty four per cent; Ohio,
four-tentbs. But Indiana has four
tenths more spring wheat than usual,
and Ohio two and-a-half- -tenths. -Lli-
nois promises three-fourths of crop;
Wisconsin, three-fourths;. Iowa, q
full crop; New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, eight-tenths. Of crop.
The injury to winter wheat, IN New
Hampshire, was less than one-tenth;
In Maine, twenty-fonr per cent; in
Massachusetts,, ,one-tenth; and three
tenths each, in Vermont and Con
necticut.
In view of these figures and the.
probability that not much will be ex-
ported, it is reasonable to expect that
we will have q fair supply of bread
stuffs, and at moderate rates, if the
sharks of speculation do not find
some way of raising prices.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-11

Gov. ORR.-We learn from the
tlckens Courier, that Gov. Orr was
IN attendance at the Court of Equity
Mt that place on Monday last.
The Courier says: We have it from
good authority, that the "Distr;ct
Courts Will soon be put in operation.
The Legislature of South Carolina
viii be convened in extra session. by
Gov. Orr, in perhaps few weeks. :
The same paper says: Mr.. Chris
topher Jones, of Cheohee, has
distributed, through Col. L. N. Rob
ms, ten bushels of corn to the desti.
tute in Col. r. s neighborhood. The
poor will bless Mr. Jones for his
timely liberality
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-11

THE CONVENTION. The Charleston
.Ns'rs concludes an article ON the
Convention as follows:
"To our mind, there has never
been time, in the whole history of
our politics, in which a proposal has
been taken up by the people with
such ready and spontaneous zeal, and
greeted with such unequivocal marks
of vigorous approval. The voice of
the people will be heard in this Con
vcntion, and it is of the greatest i'm
portance that we in the South shonld
send our delegates. We especially
enloln upon the people of this State
the immediate necessity of calling
public meetings, as suggested by Co
" vernon moron or and appointing delegates
tation nor delay. Immediate action
is what is wanted"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-11
The director of the mint gives the

The director of the mint gives the
following information: -
The new three cent pieces ara pnf
IN bags Of $50, and the five cent
pieces in sums OF $50 each: and
either Of these s,fns, FOR any larger
amount, Of which fifty or thirty is she
multiple, will be sent in the order of
the entry of application. The rea-
son"ble expenses of the transporta-
tl.-, OF the cent and three cent pieces
in sums Of $50, and the five cent coin
in sums of $50 or upwards, to any
point accessible by railroad or steam
boat, will be paid by the mint.
The Adams and Southern Express
Companies will act as agents for par
ties ordering cents, &c, to which
money or drafts on National Banks.
payable to their order, may be sent
or drafts on certificates of deposit in
National Banks, payable to the direc
tor or treasurer of the mint, NAV be
sent, and the coins ordered viii be
forwarded when the money is re-.
ceived or the drafts collected.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-11

Wednesday Morning, July Il, 1865.
Their Rans.

: The, Washington National Repu5li-
can, one day hast week had q very
significant article on the contemplated
movements of the faction in Con
,gress. The article is said to be from
the pen of Gen. Swift, of. Massacha-
-setts. who was chief Of Gen. Banks
staff. After stating that the party
have in cancus determined to hold q
convention in Washington, in Sep
= tember, to erect q. new platform and
nominate Gen. Grant for the Presi-
-saeney, the writer says:
) / eff If the convention is held, and the
plan is carried to q nomination, it
simply means that the radicals intend
revolution. 1t isean attemptsto carry
the Fortieth Congress for theradicais
+on the personal strength of their
nominee; then to keep out the eleven
unrepresented States from the next
4. Congress and the next Electoral Col
. iege, unless their terms are complied
with. and If an issue arises between
the votes cast in accordance with the
Constitu ton and the vote as pre-
scribed by Congress, to have the
sword drawn and the army ranged on
the side of Congress. against the con-
stitutionally elected President in
1885,"
We devote more attention and
space to the doings of this faction
; than might appear seemly in jour
nal published among people who
are deprived Of their political rights
in Congress by this very party, but
we deem it orr duty to expose their
maehinations and do all in our power
to concentrate an opposition to them
among all the friends of the Union
and liberty. The press of the coun-
try are doing good service in their
timely exposures of the various
schemes that these unprincipled men
are concocting to retain power in their
own hands, and thereby ruin every
interest. The writer referred to does
not think they can succeed in this
new movem ent, as it would inevitably
produce civil war, and they cannot
inaugurate this without the support
of the bond-holders and soldiers,
neither of whom want to see re-
newal of sectional strife.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-11

Mr.. Littell, the venerable editor of
"7he Licing Age"-the eighty ninth
volume of which is just completed
announces that, havingnearly reached
the age of three-score years and ten,
he would be glad to appoint a sue
cessor IN the management of his pc
rlodical. It's circulation is said to
have recently been increased.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-11

:. WHERE THE SHOE PINcHEs. s.-Certain den
tlsts, who have tooth nostrums to sell. and
who WI ind that the Sozodont is taking the
shake their heads knowingly, and hint that
1t Is deleterious. If they mean deieterious
to their interests, no doubt they arc right
Were it destructive to the teoth, these ca
vllers would have nothing to say against
IL, as evli effects would bring grist to their
mill; their motives are too transparentnot
to be seen by every intelligent person.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-11

Twenty-Five clerks have been dis
charged from the Pension Office, at
Washington, to make room for par
TALLY disabled soldiers, and it is
stated that twenty more are to be re-
moved forthwith.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-11

JuDaE INGLIs. The Charleston
Ne,cs is panied to learn Of the CONT
nued illness OF his Honor Judge
lnglls. From q private letter received
on Monday 10y gentleman of that
city, intelligence reaches us that his
Honor is iii a most critical condition
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-11

TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE. The Sc
nate referred resolution ratifying the
constitutional amendmentto the Com
mittee on the Judiciery. The House
of Representatives had no quorum at
last advices.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-11

Generals Steedman and Fullerton,
now III New Orleans, report affairs in
Mississippi less hopeful than in ull
other States they have visited com
bined.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-11

Gems. Sherman and Logan, Gov.
Oglesby and others addressed the
largest meeting ever assembled in the
State Of Illinois, on the 4th of July.
The meeting was at Cairo, and was
gotten mp by the returned soldiers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-11

All the Prussian princes OF proper
age are IN the field. y thorough mill
t:try training is Il part of the educa
uon of overy male member Of the
royal house. The Crown Prince.
Frederick William, commands-at
least nominally forces in Silesia,
while Prince Frederick Charles is at
the head of the armies in Saxonv.
The former is the son of the King
He is nearly thirtytive Years of age,
having been born late in 1881. He is
married 10 Queen Nictoria's eldest
daughter. Prince Frederick Charles
is Il brother OF the King, and was
born IN 1901.