davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-05

There is famine in Bengal, and people
are dying of starvation. At the same time
the land there yields two crops of rice
yearly, either Of which usually pays seven-
teen times the cost Of Its production. So
says an exchange. It might have added
that there is a famine in America, of the
same sort. in the Carolinas, &C.; but the
niggers are starving aud dying because
they won't work
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-05
DOMESTIC GOODS.

American Bleach Muslins English Bleach Mnslns
Very Fine, Brown Muslns, Can, Flannels,
Checks, Ticks and Stripes Linen and Cot
ton Sheetlngs 1914, Bleach and Brown
b-4 Pillow Case Muslins
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-05
THE DAILY EMPIRE.

GRANTS JoKE.--Grant once perpetrated
a Joke. On the eve of an engagement In
Mississippi he saw, at distance, General
Winter and his forces approaching. "Men," ="
said Grant, quietly knocking the ashes from
his cigar and looking around at the officers
near him, 'you see a severe. Winter APP
preaching, and advise you TO have the
boys Keep up q good Jfrei'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-05
GLOW E -.

Alcxander's (Gennine) Kid Glove, Chlldren's
Gloves, Buck Seal and Cashmere Gloves and
Mitts, sink and Cloth Gloves.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-05
4Nfdifal.
CINCINNATI VENEREAL LHospITAL
Established in the year 1880,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES

Established in the, year 1870,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES
And under The control OF two o. tha most Enlincn
Physicians Va he World
DR. &c, BoNaPARTE, FROM LONDON AND
Parr nos piiSls ard er she past ter geera of tho
late ofNew York pnisls tire only pdhee 10 me clty
where's permanenteore OF tryate oises.es can he
obtalned, without the use o. mercury or change OF
diet @oHorrh'ns cufet 10 0s 10 iortS NO hOHrF.
GeetcurUd \ three 10 teG dRys Structures cured IN
one 70 three waohsj Noeturnti EuisgiaEs stopped 10
two tosiG daya, SoinlnSl essnesa ourad o tao to
eight weeks; syphilis its primary stages cured w
three dsys; Secondary symptoms IN one 10 three
weeksi Skin Diseases cured one 10 three weeks,
impotepcy wgarrestorod IN one 10 tour weeks. All
diseases ofRpryate nature traaied 9itb unparalleled
suecess, male or tomato.
DIR. BOn0parte's great work on private Il seessss,
the Private Guide TO Health ~ beDefclal 10 al male
andfenals, old and young, should read this work Il
WI enignton those Eho grops 10 darkness. Price
Or RnnapsIte's French Patent Male safei Il IL
tbs osy s ss and egS, ts e ss sss s dss
Price OF the French Paleut Male ssfe 81 the single
Pes 9sl1 d9zss Y esT doss9; ssGt by ns
SAFE and reliable remedy iOT snppressona and al ie-
male diseases. Ladies RhoId not use them during
pregnacy, sthoy will produce miscarriage. Price 81
per DO -eE'Tp dne s5-septi0 any address BY mail
Drsi b. Il, are the men 10 eonaulti they are IN.
kinEs OF ynereal dsehRos, andthA ouiy DocoFs who
receive monthly reports airom The o.d world they
hays been seeusio1nsd from "a early age Of youth %
witness The various diseaseewhioh ahiict mankind.
and 70 watch The progress through Tong c&seeT o
professional study In sVery sphere oflife, rom the
hunnie aboda OF poverty 10 the mansion OF tie
wealthy ,snd hsypg asceg-tlned beyond doubt the
subeTlnaoi nuarity The detetfninsd TO select
tha genarat Ve essten a. their particular stady ami
TO deYctesbelnwhole attention 10 the SleVRtion OF
the diaeeses ofhese important nDetiGns. 10 letters
willbe answered unless tey contain ATemillance OF
postage stamp. CAR ofaddress
Ors, BONAPARTS \ BRYyoLDs,
No i32 4yeanora sefeels beiWesn Fnh aRd Sixth,
east side, cinenuRtl, Ohio. f-'
Once hours iroms 4. N tvaP. NJ. teiT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
WELCOME HoMK

W hLCOME HOME,
Respectfully Dcdicatsd to The 112M and 1871 Regi-
meatS Pennsylvania VoiuHteers
Let welcome the warriors VINO now have returned,
WITH faces all brOnzed and with aurels well earned;
Ana IN memory dear we should ali chorish those
Who have fought iOr their country ana beat back its
1Oes
At last they've returned-and we welcome at last
ne battle-scarred warriors who stood bY US fast,
Who braVely endured, and with unsurpassed might
Fought so well Ior the cause of the.r country and
right.
And now every place which once gladdened their
eyes,
Or rendezvous winch IN years passed they did prize
should sued forth Its charms splendor anew,
And in joyfuness welcome our brave boy in blue"
Now the worn suit of blue in winch death they've
de6ed
They can lay by with honor and speak of with pride,
And soon 10 their country all citizens true
Can IN garmen,s of fashion attire anew.
And that all may be dressed at a moderate price,
We will venture TO offer q word Otauvca,"
And say 10 The soldlers returned from the war
Styie, fashion, and cheapness combine at the STAR
But beware of he by clothing stores seat,
Who get Tor their services fly pee cent;
For Oh no condition would the 'oTAR" such employ,
Or by any low trckeIY soldiers decOy.
Beware OF runnersl who receive from 25 TO 90 Dor
cent for their services decOying soldiers bu come
to the STAR where .ow prices aud 1air treatment
await YOU sat siv yoUrse OF the truth his
saiement soldiers are requested 10 m ke inquiry of
their friends aud acquaintance in the CITY.
STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
Low PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GooDs,
No, 6J9 CHESHUT STREET, SIGN OF THE STAR"
PERRY & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

"A paper iD Nantes, France, publishes the
following letter, which shows that the Pope is in
want OF meu:-
I'M. PAbbe:-My son returned home ON We'd
nesday and handed us your letter. He hos re-
solved on setting out for Rome In answer to the
call OF the immortal Plus TX. In spite Of the
pain which his departure occasions us, we are
happy to cOnsecrate our only son TO the defense
of the Church and its venerated head. On
Christmas day we shall deliver our dear boy into
the arms of the holy child Jesus, to defend his
representative on earth. May his devotion and
our sacrifice prove acceptable and draw down
upon him and us the benedicGion OF heaven
We are proud to contribute humble soldier to
the little army Of the Holy Father
"A Belgian paper publishes the following
curious prophecy relative TO the future OF Bel
giUm, SAID to have been made by the physician
Cornelius Gemma, born ut Liege, l539:-"The
heavens announce it; HAPPY time will come,
when the Belgian laLd VIII shine In its own
light. oh, beloved fatherland thy sadness is
deep, for thou must fear the Spaniard and the
Austrian, keep Off the FTencnman and the Bsta.
Wan. My fellow citizens, the sky will look
threatening TO you for two centuries and a
half more. But when a third OF the nineteenth
century (1830) shall have passed, then beloved
fatherland, will freedom and glory be thine,
then wilt thou shine in splendor misfortune
will fly far from thee and God viii be with the
Belgian people"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

ADVICE TO PARENTS -
a moral that's both true and sweet
And many people find 1t 80
VIII in these final letters show,
And give our verse a charm complete.
Your boys well-dressed, look better laH,
And draw forth delighted "A-w-H"
From lips OF their admiring ma,
While after them their schoolmates calf,
"See those fine suits. from Tower BalLW
We hare By far The largest stock Of MEMS Youths
and Boys Clothing IN Phttddeiphid. our prices Grt
guaranteed to1Cer than uhe forrest etsewtere.
Tower HALL,
No. bl8 MARKET STREET,
BENNETT & Co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

ARRESTED ON SUsPICIoN.-Seven persons
were arrested yesterday in tavern at No. 700
South Front street, upon the charge of being
concerned in the robbery Of g soldier. The
latter went into the place and pulled out 5000,
which he laid on the coulter. Turning his back
for moment, the money disappeared, and all
Ill the place were accordingly arrested. They
were held for a further bearing by Alderman
Toland
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
/. n. WALRAVEN,
Masonic Hall.
MARRIED..

BUMM-STFAA.--O ON the 30rh ult'mo, by Rev. j.
II KennaId Mr.. PETER j, BU I'M to Miss R0CE.
Liza h EAh, both OF tins city
sHAFFER- SHAFFER.-on the 9th of January ,
1865 al the PARSONAGE Of 'ltman NJ. d. Chapel, No.
WILLIAM GFORbE SHAFFER, OF Ba'Glmore
county b d. to Miss ELIZA ANN SHAFFER, oI
Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

Thomas arranged for two vooes--hrst voice, SEQ
tion A second voice Sectors b. q, and ID. ..
The specimen drawings OH the board attracted
much attention. The 6gures in black crayon
were drawn by Misses Carrie +. o. Sheeve and
Lizzie s. White, (A) and the Texts in white
chalk-By Miss Sarah D. Manly-(A), Misses
Terrible and Hershey-(B), and Miss Bessie Con-
nell (C).
The excellence of the music called forth gene
raj terms of praise from all who were so fortu-
nate as to bc present at the proceedings. The
pupils OF the institution show great proficiency
and have advanced rapidly in this particular
branch, under the able charge of Professor
Everest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

The TRAPrINGs.-We call especial attention TO
the OF Mess's PiteIu & Co, anoiner column.
these gentlemen are engaged III tine Saddle and
Harness business, at No 339 North Front street, and
as ihey now repairing large lot of old Govern
ment stock, it is only necessary for us TO say, That
their esab snment the place to get great bargains.
Go and see these gentlemen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

THOSE WHO overtaX the voice IN singing or public
speaking will find "Bro,DH'S Bronchial TrocheS'
exceedingly useful. enabling them to endure more
than ordinary exeIhon with comparative ease while
they render articulation clear. For Throat Diseases
and Coughs the TrOches are of service.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

GREAT ADVANTAGES are offered to toe citizens OF
Plnadelpha by the opening of the Make ) rect
House for the safe OF Teas and COlee exc IL
slvely, tine southeast corner OF 1--WE fin and
Market. The house is conveniently located in the
central ppr. of rbe c'tv, opposite tho principal
markets ano conGuced by Messts Boyd g. Co.
OenCiemen whose eXDenence cnabe eS them 10 80 &C
the best goods in the market, WhIch they ofer at
the lowest ma ket Urices
We solicit for them the liberal patronage of our
renders
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
How nAppY wou d lhe glrls have been,

Who used TO stitch and weave. ana spin,
IT, in their day, thev COu ~ rave sen
ibe beauties of the Fiorerce.
The most perfect the reliable therefore the
cheapest sewing mpch1ne IN the world For sa c at
No. ESQ ChesnUt street NO charge IOl instruction,
whether you purchase or not.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

BARNUM in his eTpOse OF modern humbugs, will,
it is understood, apply the lash to the cOuntereters
OF foreign perfumes IN this country They are far
game, but of small &C ,Ount, Phalon's Might
Blooming Cereus," the great fora extract Of the
cay rapidly driving their trash out of the trade.
Sold every where.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
No MATTER whether poor or rich,
Your fnpers were not made to stitch,
When ON can buy FlOrence. which

No MATTER whether poor or rich,
Your fnpers not made to stitch,
When on can buy Florence, which
Wlll cost so little money.
No fan lily afford to be without Florence.
Tho best Sewing-machine in the world
ALL Books are sold at usual rates, at the Evans
Gift Book Store No 62S Chestnut street. and gilt
worth from so cents to Sl00I bestowed upon each
purchaser OF a book.
WE WOULD direc: the attention of readers to
the advertisement of Messrs. j. G. StrawbrdOe u
Co. They will open this day five cases new stYe
spring calcoes of best makes, % cents per yard
also large lot of WIDE ch,ntzes at 25 cents.
WE ADVISE all our readers to call at the Evans
Git Book store, No 62S Chesnut street. Books are
sold as cheap in any other estab ishment, and
valuable glit presented with each book lutchased
Persons WISHING to contribute to the sale of Oil
PANT nos TO take place at Scotts Art Gallery, No.
1870 Chestnut street, on wednesday evening FED
Iuary 7th, must have their Awnings III store on or
beIoIe Saturday next Sd inst B. SCOTT, JR
How HAPPY Is the household where
Industrious habits banlsh care;
Where all the clothes the children wear
Are made upon the Florence.
The very best Sewing machine IN the world.
WEARE glad TO know that the Evans Gift Book
Store is permaneatl' tab lshed at No 62S Chestnut
street. Costly gifts are given to all customers.
RUPTURE professionally treated, and correct trus-
ses applied, ~ o. b Needles corner OF Twelfth and
Race streets; ladles department nrst door peloW' d
full line of mechanical remedies and supports
THE EVANS Git BOOK store ls now permanently
established in our CITY. at No 62S Chestnut street.
i. n. WALRAVEN,
Masonic Hall.
Window Curtains Window Shades,
Window Curtains, Window Shades,
Window Curtains, Window Shades,
Window Curtains, Window Shades,
l. E. WALRAvEN
No. 7l0 Chestnut sIreet,
W. & B. Good ClO hing Oak Hall, Sixth and Market,
VIZ B Gord Clothing, Oak Hal, Sixth and Market.
W &B, Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
WEB Good Clothing Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
" g. B. Good Clothing, Oak Hail, Sixth and Market,
W q B., GOOD Clothing Oak Hal, Sixth and Market.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

GLOW DOES your newly purchased Ii rse answer"
IL really don't know, for have mover a7ked mm
questioDs." il we were asked the question 1s to
wEere The lest Family Coal could be obtained, we
wouG unhesltatlngly ans yer at W. W A tors DOpu-
lar depot, No. 957 North Ninth street, below Glrafd
avenue AlIer now selling large nut a SS co. and
stove and eater size Tor 50 o. per Ihls GER
tainly as low as 1t can be bought in any section of
the city. Order, may also Oe lot aC Sixth and
Spunp Garden streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

WHITE CLOTHING at reduced prices, at Charles
Stokes Co.'S under The Continental.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
TO RENv.

O. TO RENT.-A DESIRABLE FURNISHED
Ell House for ten months, No 1908 Walnut street,
Apply No. l6 S. HlRD Street. 223t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
DYElNG, SECURING, ETC.

NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
EIGHTH street
This Company, long and favOrably known in New
Hork for the past orty six yeaIs, have opened office
as above Ladies and gentlomens garments and wear
pei ec' Stains and spots removed from garments
witbou being ripped.
Nerh ans having goods unde srable can have
them rCdJ ed IN superior style lZ9mw3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
WANTS

AN ORGANIST, AND A YOUNG LADY
~ with very superior cOntralto voice. would ike
stuatio in = Church Choir Episcopal preorred.
Address, MUSIGA SACRA.
222tf Press" Office.
WTANTED-A FIRSTC CLASS SALEJWOWAN
w in a large Retail Cloak store. One thoroughly
competent can oh sln permanent sit ia ut good
salary. All communications strictly confidential. Ad-
dress ]. T. Il at this Office. 222ts
M WIANTED-GOLD SILVER DIMES HALE
w Dimes. spanish Quarters, and Com pound interest
Notes a. highest premium. Pennies aud Postage Cur
rency at best rates. j. W. DERICK>0N No. 81 South
Third street Itf
IA BNTED-A SUITE OF ROOMS FOR A
w gentleman and family in priy"te boarding house
in central part OF the city. Address, stating terms
etc, BOX No. IOl, Phi adelphia Post Office. 316r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

FATAL REsU1T.-The lad Hogg, reading
with ble parents at Twenty.fourth and Gallo "
hill streets, who was seriously burned Yesterday
morning, by his clothes taking fire from the
stove, has died from the effects of his injuries
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

WE WOULD direc: the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of Messrs. }. G. StrawbndOe &
Co. They witt open this day five cases new stY
spring calicoes of best makes a. % cents per yard
also q large lot of wide ch'ntzes at 25 cents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
with their averages:-

Miss Josie A. Sineuet who was about to gra
duate, died few weeks ago, and the graduating
class wore a mourning badge on the arm as a
token OF respect to the deceased.
The following is a list OF those who obtained
the highest term average in each sectiOn =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

CHARGED WITH BEING PICKPoCKETs.-
Henry Duncan and Charles Holman were ar
rested in "a church al Eighteenth and Chesnut
streets last night, during the progress OF meet
lug, upon the charee OF being pictpockets and
alter no good. They we're held for further
hearing BY Alderman Tunison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.

The Register gives the following summary
of Friday proceedings:
In the Senate Joint resolution relative to
the muster OUT ofthe 9Th Iowa Infantry, was
passed; also the bin to provide against Indian
depredations The Orphans Home bill was
finally disposed Of, receiving handsome ma
jority. The bill providing for the payment
of State bonds by loan from the school fund
was the basis OF the days work. This i'm
portant subject Vas ably and Thoroughly can
vassed by both friend and foe. and was at last
killed on its passage, after being previously
amended to death A substitute for the
Idiot and Imbecile bill'' was discussed and
mace Jaw. 1t provides that pauper idiots
and imbecies shall be provided with homes
in some asylum at the expense of counties in
which they reside.
The House was occupied great portion of
the day on the constitutional amendment res
olutions, but with no definite result. The
following bills were passed: the school bill;
Senate bill to increase the salary of State Off
GERS with amendment; changing the times of
holding court in the Tth Judicial District; to
legahze the action Of the county judge Of JAS
per county; to change the times OF holding
court in the 10th and 18th judicial Districts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
THE LOAN RILL.

The following is the Loan Bill as it passed
the House:
Be it enacted. de-, That the act entitled an
act to provide ways aud means to support the
Government, approved March 3D., 1865, shall
be extended and construed to authorize the
Secretary of the Ire asury, at his discretion
to receive any treasury notes or other obliga-
tions issued under any act of Congress, wheth
er bearing interest or not, in exchange for any
description of bonds authorized by the act to
which this is anNamendment; and also to dis
pose of any description Of bonds authorized BY
said act, either in the United States or else
where, to such an amount, in such manner
and at such rate as be may think advisable
for lawful money of the United States, or for
any treasury notes, certificates of indebted.
ness, or certificates Of deposit, or other repre-
sentatives of value, which have been, or may
be issued under any act of Congress, the pro-
ceeds thereof to be used only for retiring
Treasury notes or other obligations issued
under any act of Congress; but nothing herein
contained shall be construed to authorize any
increase OF the public debt; provided that OF
the United States notes not more than ten
millions ofdollars may be retired cancelled
within six months from the passage of this
act, and thereafter not more than four mil
llols of dollars in any one month"; and. provi
ded the bonds which may be disposed of else.
where than in the United States may be made
payable, both principal and interest, in the
coin or currency Of the country Shich they
are made payable, but shall not bear a rate Of
interest exceeding five per centum per annum;
and, provided fur.hcr, that the act to which
this is an amendment shall continue in full
force. in all its provisions, except as modified
by this act
Sec. >. That the Secretary Of the Treasury
shall report to Congress at the commence
ment of the next session. the amount of ex-
changes made or money borrowed under this
act, and of whom and on what terms. and
also the amount and character OF Indebtedness
retired under this act and the act to whi,h
this is an amendment. with detailed state
ment Of the expense ofmaking such loans and
exchannes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
Usited states suprens:Csurt Decisions.
W

40.
The Supreme Court of the United States
this morning decided the case Of Michael 4
Nolan and others vs. the Board of Assessor of
the City Of Albany defendants in error at the
suit Of Adam Van Allen, plaintiff in error.
and other cases. The question was, whether
the shares of the stockholders in the Banking
Association created under the acts of Con.
gress which provide for the creation of Ma.
tional Banks can be subjected to taxation BY
State Authorities.
Associate Justice Nelson delivered the
opinion Of the Court, holding that shares held
by individuals were not part of the capital
OF Bank. and must be regarded as personal
property Of shareholders, and as such, sub
ject to taxation by the State within the pro.
VISIONS Of the act of Congress, but that
the judgment of the Court below must be re.
versed, on the ground that there was q dis
examination between the shares Of these
Banks and the capital stock ofthe State Bank.
Chief Justice read a minority opinion, not
being able TO concur, that State had the
power claimed, which was an INDIRECT mode
OF taxing the national securities, which
was not authorized or intended to be author
lied BY Congress. In the cases Of Cutting.
Fisk and others the Court held that . Broker
is .chargeable on purchases Of securities
made on his own account and for his1wn ben.
fits the same as on his commissions when
purchasing for others.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
SMALLPOX In the south.

lhe Charleston Courier, on the authority of
gentleman who has been recently making q
tour throughout the Southern States, says.
It is hardly possible to imagine the extent
to which the small pox prevails ,hronohont
the section. All the large cities are more or
less infected. In some places the freedmen
only are the victims, while in others the wh h;,a
population are among the sufferers. Little
attention is snid to discretion in medical
treatment. Those who have the disease walk
through the streets in the most indifferent aud
nnconcerned manner. No one bids them re.
main within doors. In two or three places
through which he passed one house in every
three had the red cymbol displayed. Charles
ton, we know, is grieyously afflicted with
small pox. In this respect, however, ouI
friend assures us we are far better off than
our neighbors in the Gulf Statas. There he
had been accustomed to see dozens Of caset
on the street every day, here he meets three
o. four.