davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24

From Rev. J Newton Brown, d. u. Editor OF the
Encyclopedia Of lsUl gous knowledge and Chris
tIHu Chronicle. Philadelphia.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
fdtcnt Medicines in general, through distrust oil
their ingredients anl effects. | yet know of sur
hctent reasons why man may not testify 10 the
htneHts 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 IL regard To IIOonands
German Bittcrs. prepared hy Dr. G. NJ jackson Of
this city, because was prCjudiccd against them for
many years under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mi NturC. | am indebted 10 my
friend, ROh't. shoemaker, Esp, for the removal Of
TINS prejudice by proper tests and for encourage
nrnt 10 try them when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use OF three BOTTLES
OF these Bitters at the beginning of the present
year. was followed Icy evident relief and rcstorl-
ton to degree of b0,iily aud mental vigor which
had not felt for six months before and had almost
ucspaired Of rcgaining. I therefore thank God
and my friend for directing me 10 the use of them.
D. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24
From Rev ID. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyuuk
Church, Philadelphia.

From the many respectable recommendations
given TO Dr. llonnandS German Bittcrs was in
duccd TO give them trial. After using several
bottles found them To he good remedy for de
bilty, and a most excellent tonic for the stomach
D. MERRIGE.
Fron Rev. VIM. Smith. formerly Pastor of the
NnrcntoNn and Millyille (N.J) baptist Churches
Philadelphia.
Having used in my family a number of bottles OF
your liOOHand's German Bitters, have TO say that
| regard them rs an excellent medicine, specially
athp.cl to remove the diseases they recon-
mcndcl tor They strengthen and invigOrate the
system whom debitated and are useful in disor-
ders OF the liver. loss Of appetite Sc. have also
recommended them to several of my friends, who
have tried them, and found them greatly beneficial
in the restoration of health. Yours, truly,
WM. SMITH. 0d6 Hutchinson Street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24
O
HUOFLAND,s GERMAN BITTERS
VIII cure every case OF
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,


Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders Of the digestive organs:
Constipation, Inward PILES, Fulucss OF Bluod TO
thC Head, Acidity of the stomach Nausea. Heart
huru. Disgust for Foot Fulncss or Weight In the
stomach sour Eructions, sinking or Fluttcriug
nt the Pit ot tho stomach, swimming Of The iiCni
Hurried aud dincult breathing. Fluttering at the
Heart Choking or Su1Ocating sensations WhCu in
u Tying posture, nimncss of Vision, Dots or WOlg
before she sight, Fever aud uul Pain in the Head,
deficiency OF Precipitation, NclloWncFs Of the skin
aud Eyes Pain In the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs,
sc sudden nushcs Of Heat, Burning In the Flesh.
Constant imaginings of Evil, and great Depression
vt Spirits.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24

From the Rev. ThOs. ID. Winter. H. ~ Pastor of
RoXborough Baptist Church.
Dear Sir --I feel il due TO your excellent prepa-
ration, llOohand,s German Bitters to add my tes-
timony To the deserved reputation II has obtained
hnvu for years, at times been troubled with great
disorder in my head and nervous system. / was
advised by friend to try bottle of your German
Filters did So and have experienced great and
unexpected relief; my health mas been very ma
teriuliy benefited. 1 confidently recommend the
article whore | meet with cases similar to my own
aud have been assured by ma ~ of their good Of
feeta. Respectfully, yours r. WINTER,
ROXbOrough, Pa.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-24
Roback,s Rhters.


They are better than an Pnls Powders. an
Sther nauseous, disagrceablc compound.
RObGch's Bitters.
They can be taken without regard to dict
an appetizer they have no equal
ROOGck'S Bitters.
They are prepared by nu old aud skiilnl ply
rian, from well known vegetable remedies.
hOOdch's BiftePs.
Wherever known they have become stane
family strongthing remedy.
RObdcIt's Bitters.
Try one bottle and you will always use the
and recommend them 20 others.
RObGcIs's B5tters.
Prince Walton & Co., Sole Proprietor
And compOundcr of stomach Bittors Blood Pur
fer and blood Pills and Distiller and Manulac-
turer Of Catawba and Swedish BTandies and all
kinds Of the finest domestic liquors. which are sold
Wholesale OF in any desired quantity, ut Nos So bS
60 and 62 East Third street, Cincinnati Ohio.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers In Medicine
everywhere. febl5daw1y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22

ly from owning land within the State.
The people of the Siete believe that the
negro should be. put ia condition Of
compulsory labor, and even those who
have the kindest feelings toward the
blacks seem to consider it inevitable that
he should be under some such system. (
In reference to the moral we'll being
of the negroes, there seems to be q to-
tai indifference to the matter en- the part
of the mass of the people. If any laws
looking toward this end should be made,
IL ia doubtful to Gen. Howard whether
thew would be observed. Furthermore,
If a Uhite man should dishonor black
husband By sedMcing his wife, II is
probable that the husband could obtain
no redress, and besides fer fear of per
sossaE violence, the husband would hardly
dare to bring any action IF the sOhites
had the, p0aper, Gen. Hosodrd betiereS
that they would beyond doubt again
reduce the colored race to slarery
In the western and interior portions OF
South Carolina, there are a great many
complaints of the illtreatment of negroes
and United States soldiers La some
places the most intense bitterness is
manifested toward the national flag, the
uniform, and the country In some sec
tions returned rebel officers are seen
wearing their uniforms, and apparently
rather disposed to make a show of them
than otherwise. Sometimes in the cars,
little children are set to singing rebel
songs-soDgs that contain reproaches
upon our soldiers, the flag, and every
thing we hold sacred. The feeling il
very intense among the female popula-
ton, without exception, against the
United States Government and all North
ern men.
The State feeling in Georgia an d
Florida is pretty much the same as in
South Carolina There are more Union
men to be found in these States than in
South Carolina; but the prevailing SEN
timent of these States is the same.
General Howard testified that be had
seen in obscure country papers hints to
| the effect that another attempt would be
| made to secure the independence of the
South; and in conversation with men in
the three States, be had been told that
| in the event of war with Maximilian
the fighting men would generally take
sides against the United States; ard be
had been told that the nation would dc
well to avoid any trouble With Me4ico.
The people of these States are gener-
ally opp osed to the payment of the Fed
eral debt, though they expect that they
| will be compelled TO share its burden
| They also expect to be remunerated for
the loss of their slaves Gen. Howard
expressed the opinion that President
Johnson's liberal policy in granting par
dons and amnesties has decreased the
general respect for the Government, and
rebels are now more open and blatant
in the expression of their peculiar South
ern views than before, and their con
tempfuous words in regard 10 the Gov
eminent are more frequent
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22
@Flnigans.v

lille &Atcs
There was tremendous Fenian
Demonstration ct indianapolis on Mon-
day evening last, in honor of Colonel
William L. Roberts, the Head Center Of
the Brotherhood in the United States.
The Tabernacle was densely packed, and
it holds an immense crowd Of people.
Colonel Robert r. Stewart, Of Terre
Haute, presided and had the pleasure of
introducing Colonel Roberts, who ad-
dressed the meeting at length, asking
the aid of men, arms and money-es.
pecially the money. Speeches were
also made BY j. W. Fitzgerald, of Gin
cinnati, and Captain B. B. Daily, of Del
phi, the Indiana Representative in the
Central organization. Captain DALEY,
is reported 10 have been fiery, eloqaents
and enthusiastic, and called forth ire
mendons applause. The Captain is
aware, no doubt, that enthusiasm is the
only key that will unlock the money
boxes. Hon. o. L. Morrison, of Kansas
City, also spoke. The display Of the
green flag elected bursts of cheers :
which, fortunately, did not blow up the
building. General Sweeney was ex-
pected but feiled to arrive. .aas
By the way, our Copperhead friends
have learned by this time, perhaps, that
they committed great mistake in their
StsEe Convention in not indorsiag the
Fenian movement. They may have
been under the impression that their
party owns the Irish voters in fee aim
Pile, and, therefore, itais unnecessary to
make any special effort to retain their
friendship or give an approving word to
the great cause in which the Irish heart
is so deeply interested We confess the
past history Of their party is calculated
to confirm the leaders in this view, but
if the Irish mean anything by their
demonstrations in favor Of the liberty
and independence of Ireland, il seems
to us they would demand word of en-.
couragement from the party, whose hew-
ers Of wood and drawers of water they
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22

/ This is a valuable table, and deserves
She attention ofzevery farmer. If the
manure obtained from the consumption
Of one ton Of meadow hay is worth SO. 43,
end that made from clover hay is worth
SO ga, or half as much again, it will de-
monstrate to the farmer the importance
Of cultivating and feeding clover hay
instead of meadow hay; SO with any
other kind of manure producing food.
This may not be Of 90 much import
ance to our Western farmers, bat even
here, In many portions of the West, the
land is being worn out, and consequent
lily needs manure to produce heavy, re-
munerating crops
Our farmers should see to this. B.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22
sEcaErARY McCULLoca ON TEE PoLI,

SECRETARY MCCuLLocH ON TEE PoLIT-
.IoAL SlFU14som--Fbe Washington Star
says that Secretary MccullocA has writ
ten a letter TO several leading RepubIi-
can Coneressmen, In which be says he
feels much anxiety about the political
situation, and very much desires that
something shall be done to restore har.
mony between the Government and the
people of the Southern States. he
thinks that one step in this direction
would result from q full and free con-
ference between leading Northern men
and leading Southern men now in the
city. He suggests that the persons Ia
whom his note is addressed invite call
from Gov. Parsons, among others.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22
Miasmatic.

DIR. Hall, in the March number of his
valuable publication, Halls Journal of
Health" makes the following sensible
remarks in speaking of the Laws of
Miasm." It is of the utmost Importance,
in view Of the probability of being Wis
tied the coming summer with that dread
full scourge, the Asiatic cholera, that the
City Authorities, Board of Health, and
all the citizens should unite il adopting
the best sanitary measures, by which
many of the evil effects can be mitigat-
ed, if not entirely prevented, from max
ing it's appearance in our midst. The
Doctor says:
"An illustration of the laws Of miasm,
which the reader will never forget, was
had during q cholera summer in Boston,
under the following circumstances: The
CITY Authorities inaugurated q most
perfect system of cleanliness, and
efforts were made to procure the SER
vices Of the most reliable men to visit
every house from cellar to garnet, and
cUmpcA vac rSAONaAoA cbc6y tuiug WHICH
had even remote tendency to invite
the fearful scourge. The results were
admirable; there was not single case
of cholera except in very restricted
district--in fact only one family was at
tackled A more special examination
was instituted, when there was found in
aremote corner Of the cellar large pile
of the Accommodations of bad house-keep
ing for years, and thus was in state o
putridity. On its removal, and the
plentiful use of the most powerful disin
1ectants, the disease at once disappeared
and did not return" B.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22
OIL Cake.

From the census of 1860, we learn
that the American oiLcake finds ready
market in England, at high prices. It is
said to be not only nutricious as food for
cattle and sheep, bat the manure derived
from cattle eating ii is more than twice
as valuable as that from animals fed on
Indian corn. / copy q table prepared
tyJohn B. Lave, Esq !, well known
English scientific agricultural, showing
the comparative value Of manure made
from ton of different fooda: a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22

On the 10th inst al Me newly elected
officers in the city Of New 0rleansyweEe
duly installed except Monroe, the May
or, and Nixon, an Alderman, whose
functions have been Temporarily sus-
pended, as coming within the exceptions
to pardon made By the Presidents proc
lamation. NJ J. Roster has been In
stalled Mayor pro tenn, by order of Gen.
Candy. Gen. Candy, we presume, acts
under Instructions from the Presid ent,
as he has had abundant opportunity to
ascertain the Presidents views, since
the whole question was submitted to
him for arbitration. men
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22

The West and South alone keep the
yestal fire of the true Democratic faith
burning. 1t condemns the Indiana
Democratic State Convention for aban.
doning the doctrine of the reserved
powers of the States, and declares that
the first of their series of reunion dem
constructions " denatufaIizes the federal
system" and is just what the Imperial.
lists say precisely" and that " if the De-
mocracy Of Indiana hold that Congress
have all the powers which are not nu-
nerically reserved, then Congress is not
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22

The latest European news indicates
the possibility of crisis in Germany.
Count Bismark, the Prrssian Prime
Minister, and virtually the head Of the
Prussian Government, has dispatched 8
summons to Vienna, in respect to Hol-
stein, which is said to be both perempto-
ry in its tone and its demand. Bismark
is ready to face war and its eonse-
quences. That Austria will have to
fight or eat humble pie seems to be the
prevailing opinion in well-informed di
plomatic circles.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22

only omnipotens, but they themselves
are Republicans 1t describes the
speeches as violent and the whole affair
an after failRre.--GgHcdnndti Gdxette.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22
CITY ELECTION.

NTOTIOE is HEBEBY GIVEN TO The QUAIL
1N iied voters Of the city of EvansviIIe hat
the Annual Election for the purpose of slecting
City Of6csrs, will be held at the several places
prescribed by the Ordinance Of the city for hold.
ing city elections, on the frat Monday, being the
"a day Of April, 1860, at which election the fol.
lowing Ofieers will be elected, viz:
One Councilman for each Ward of said city; a
City Clerk; q City Collector !; a City Treasurer; q
Marshal; three Assessors. and City Surveyor.
BY order of the Council. s a
A. NJ. McGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks ONCE, Mar. 10, 1896.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22
The Loan Bill.

The vote by which this bill was lost
on Friday was re-considered Monday by
the House, and the bill was recommitted
without instructions to the Ways and
Means Committee. II will undoubtedly
be materially modified by the Commit
tee. Congress has shown an unwilling
ness TO confer tha unlimited power upon
the Secretary of the Treasury that was
proposed, and to this decision it will be
necessary to conform, especially as it is
sustained by an overwhelming public
sentiment The interests of the coun-
try require definite policy in regard to
the finances, and this Congress will find
it expedient to adopt.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22

The Ohio Statesman is wise sheet.
1t says: &
"If Democratic delegations shall 90
to the President with resolutions adopt
ed at their State Conventions, with the
expectation of inducing him openly to
commit himself in favor of their candi-
dates, they win be snubbed.
And the Statesman goes on to justify
the President in snubbing the delega.
tons aforesaid. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22
SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
J. SMITHS
SHIRT MANUFACTORE.
&c. 9 1t.
I'm RRAYss nx0Cw.) EFaA

OHIRTs MADE TO ORDER From MEAS
- urmant and q At warranted. A stock o.
ready. made Shirts and Collars always on hand and
at prices that viii suit the purchaser. Tuekins
EKlrrn, Sticking Boaoms, &c., done with neAtness
and DESPATCH
Thankful for past iAvors. the subscriber respect
fatty sol.cita q contuaroe Of this patFonaxe No
gsHrAlIy BESTOWED for tlas pMmt Eve yaarn.
- $3.50 =. ssFTTH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22

--sarr4ss ffif Fzs. ~
4aHaass ~ ae1 & %
ssxos aHYgaa Ez3Ahs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22

Dit'o' a1 3 s8ksnHesH Y -
How SAD.-After the Workingmen
took quiet and peaceable possession of
the Union League fizzle last night and
adjourned, one of the I" hoyalists" was
heard expressing his " feeIings" in the
heart-rending song of Where, o where,
is mine leetle doggy gonel" Poor
thingl @hs
Ditto
Pass PAND.-The "prass pand"
wasn't as successful last night in get
ting mp ragged crowd OF patriots as
in former times. Reason, there isn't as
many vagabond niggers about the city.
Both the Band and the Union voters
know how to treat the above insult.
And so the great Loyal League at
tempt to humbug the WotKingmen turn
ed out as expected--in an immense fe-
izzlel -dKk
Oh, how fallen art thou, % Union
Leagael-0, thou sweet-scentedt EN-
balm yourselves, : Loyal Loyalistss lin
asafHtida, and disappear in your holesi
We suppose the 10000 infants Of the
Council party will poll their votes tor
the Office AMI the 1900 men for
the Eight Hour ticket. There is, how
ever, slight difference in the color of
the ballots. Infant ballots are yellow.
WoRKINGMEE AFTER ALI The Counsl
Gil, having passed eight hours as legal
days work at the suggestion of the De-
mocrats aud at the dictation OF a gem
tleman who had bet SIS on it, are now
Workiagnen that is, they are D0rE-
eng to defeat the. Eight Hour League.
but haven't got men enought to do IT, By
the Radical rose.water scent around the
Council Chamber, one might suppose
they were more vigorous in working their
toese ANkFgWX sAsEAA =
Ii there is a mechaaic or laboring
man in the city who does not blush to
find the so-called Eight Hour Ticket
supported by such stuff aswe have copied
above from q single Issue of the Courier.
then is be more lost to decency and self
respect than we would ever have thought
possible. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22

DRowNIEG MEN CATCH AT SrR1ws. =
As the Council was rapidly disappearing
from public view, they grabbed frantical-
" for the Workingmeh's Eight Hour
Plank but they got only It's shadow
less than a straw 80
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22
NOTICE.
Notice of Disseminating the Alley
betweed First and Center Streets,
in the Lower or McGary's En-

Iargement.
NTOfftK IS HEHEBY GIVEN, that the Com
IN mon Council of the city Of Evansville, at its
an order for discontinuing the Alley situate be-
tween First and Center streets, and extending
fom Pine street TO the alley dividing between
lots IS and 20 on theone sids, and lots % and 80
on the other side of said alley, in the Lower or
McGaTy's Enlarged emit of said city.
All persons owning claiming real estate ad :
joining or AUDITING upon said alley, and feeling
themselves akRrieved by the passage Of said ORDER
may have redress by application to said Council
within six weeks from the publication of this
notice.
BY order Of the Council.
A. M. McGRTFF, Clerk.
City Clerks oeace, Mar 2, 1866. msr2-ew
1 lUnion copy.l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22
LIVERPOOL. ENGLAND
TO
Evansville. Ind.

You will observe, therefore, that we secure safe
aud speedy transportation, well as great saving
IN breakage, which alone Is q very important
item to be considered in the cost Of eur Wares.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22
POTTERs OF TEE OLD WORLD

At New Orleans, our crates are hoisted from the
Ocean Steamers and placed on board Steamboats,,
which land them at our wharf in this city, thus
making but one transfer from
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-22

Effect Of the passage of the Eight
Hour ordinance by the Council-Te, he,
ha, h-a-h, h-a-hi Heard to issue from
the threats of sereridt workingmen yes
terday, who don't bite at the bait
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-04
By the Atlantic Gable

SILL on "Trcntics.o
BERLIN, August 3l-Euening.-Tht
Grand Duke Of Darmstadt refuses thu
Prussian treaty, and Upper Hessc is likely
to be annexed to Prussia.
The Cable Pickup.
HsARr's CONTENT, Sept. 2.-The news
of the successful picking up of the Atlantic
telegraph cable Of 1865 reached here al
forty-fve minutes after six o'clock this
morning. The expedition. with the Great
Eastern, had been out twenty-four days,
and all hope Of success had been aban-
doned by the telegraph people here. The
news reached Valencia at forty minutes
past FIVE O'Clock, one hour and FIVE min
utes before it was received even here.
Signals are sent through the cable with
perfect accuracy, and we are talking with
the Great Eastern every moment, via Va
lencia, Ireland!
About three hours after the recovery OF
the cable, the splice was made with the
cable slowed in the main tank Of the Great
Eastern, and the lowering Of the cable
into the sea Immediately took place. The
big ship is now paying out the wire and
approaching Hearts Content on her re-
turn, at about the same speed she main
tanned in the late expedition.
The telegraph feet Is expected here next
Saturday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-04

The revenue from income in the Sixth
New York District last year amounted to
8 $500, 900, but this year it has fallen of
to S2,oO0,oOo. The following are some
Of the larger incomes reported for this
year:
W. B. Aston. 1865, $1,000, 900; 1866,
Sl,lS3,469. Stephen Brush. 1866, SlOS,.
5l6; 1866, $50, 1852. James Brown, 1866,
S242, 1876; 1865, $685. e9. Gilbert w.
Beekman, 1856, Sl66, l67; 1866, $24,7 TAI.
James Boorman, 1866, $50, 649; 1866,
S7s,lsS. J. J. Donaldson, 1856, &c.,
400; 1866. $l63,746. John c. Green,
1865, S360,3S4 1866, S327,432. J. B.
Hall, 1866, Ss4,660; 1866, Slos, 1872.
John T. Johnston, 1856, $300,ss0; 1866,
$2l6,5ll. James Eenox, 1866, SIP, 92l;
1866, S1l7,o69. J. F. D. Lanier, 1866,
$50, 1859; 1866. S78,664. John s. Lyle,
1866. $l24.S4l; 1856. Sl75.Ss Samuel
Lord, 1866, $685. 1866, Sll7, 693.
Peter Lorillard, 1866, S242, Ill; 1866,
S78,677. Waldron D. Post, 1856, ST.
279; 1866, $76,405. Cornelius v. Rose
welt, 1866, S10s, 759; 1866, $ll3,S62.
Henry J. Raymond, 1866, S24, 700; 1866,
S2l 1884. Paul Spoffard, 1866, $l2s, 1870;
1866, Sl47,l27. Joseph Sampson, 1865,
Sl62,848; 1866, $l76.467. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, 1866. $685., $3.50. Samuel
We.more, 1855. $50, 5SS; 1866, $42,2 POI.
Ely White, 1866, Slll,667; 1866, &c.,
$50.