davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29
Al Unprece,iented Outrage.

This war-thst is the late war-has
caused so many changes IN the physical,
social aud political status of our people,
that even the closest observer is scarcely
able to make up his reckoning. Men, who
once had rights, hsve them no longer; and
men, who never were worth any rights,
now monopolize the choicest quality. Men.
who once were considered white, are now
blneked all over and men, who never wero
intended to be Of any other color than
black, are. now legislated into the most
transparent whiteness. ... .... ru.,..H.
But we started out TO make the chronicle
of IAN unprecedented outrage'--sn out
rage which is the more aggravated in its
unnatural aud atrooiOus features, from the
fact that it WAS pcrpetrsted on noble son
of the army, who has been hazzarding his
invaluable life and pouring out his precious
blood ia the cause OF Freedom land Freed
meaD But more especially is it aggrava-
ted, because pcrpctratcd on an Ohioan--dh
Ohioan' BE patient that ye may hear!
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirerl
LOUISVILLE, January 20.
A white Lieutenant was stripped of his
straps and ordered ont of the cabin of the
Luminary coming up. He had bldck
,oye on board, and got on at Vicksburg, but
was put of at Memphis. He tods from Ohio.
Can itbe that such audacious disloyalty
as this, win be suffered by Governor Cox
himself an old warrior and proud Of his
epauletts--the Commander-in-ehief of the
Army and Navy of Ohio, too), to go un-
atoned lOrS A citizen Of Ohio-~a gallant
soldier-aye, Lieutenant, TO be thus re-
wnrded for his long patriotic services and
his untold sacrifices What after lighting
through five years bloody war 10 secure
liberty to the nigger-to make Buck and
Wench ''equdls before he la,o'--after Proc
lamations from the White House congrat-
latory orders nom. the War Department
and resolutions and statutes from Congress,
all Proclaiming In his ear that the nigger
was and is his eQaai, gallant Lieutenant
of the invihcible Army, high-minded cit
izcp Of the proud State of Ohio, to be
elected from the common cabin of a public,
steamboat, in free waters, and probably by
lot of unhung traitors, copperheads and
seceshes on the simple arraignment that
"he had a Black VIE on board;"
"tan these things be, and overcome Us like a sum
nier cloud
Without our special wonderYi .fl II#
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29
MEDICAL NOTICB.

DIR. n. CONE may be consulted as follows
In XENIA at the Depot Eating House, on Thurs
days, Nov. %, Dec. o. Feb 4, March 9, April t2
IN DAYTON nj the Phillips House on FrIdnvs
Nov. -, dee. ~, Feb, =, March o, April Is '
In TROY al tho Morris House, ON Sat,udavs
NOy.b, Dec. 30, Feb. ., March 49, Apil IA
In SPRINGFIELD at the willis House. ON
Thursdays, Nov 80. Jan. T. Feb s, March 10,
April 10 VI
DIR CONE has had Offices Ia each OF the above
places, that he has regularly visited for the past
seven yeaIh and as he has treated aud cured many
Iatients IN each of the above places, he can give
the best Of references In each place as to his ski
Dr. CONE Eeats and Cures all varieties OF
Chronic Diseases, including those of the Eye and
Far makes no charge for consultation, but II
Cash for his Medicines. eN
Medicines that will last patient from four 10 six
months, cost from Five to Thirty dollars, In Cash
. Hr Address DIR, ", CONE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29
Sensible snrreations-

The Cincinnati Commercial, in an article
on Congress and Reconstruction" uscs
the following language, for certain aglta-
tors to consider "
His nnfortunate that the President has
not had the hearty co-operation OF Congress-
IN his work Of paoifcation and restora-
ton. There Is no question but the radical
leaders IN both Houses are working Mt cross
purposes with him. aud that they have
done mischief by doing so. The President
has been disbnnding the armies, cutting
down expenses and cOnciliatmg the de-
ieated rebels by acts of Kindness. The
southern people responded with grateful
hearts, and rceiprOcatcd his confidence.
Thcy needed the authoritative advice
that he gave them, and passed ordinances
of reputation Of their debts contracted I'm
making war upon tho government, and
abolishing slavery; and they adopted the
Constitutional amendment.
I The sumner and stevens policy has
checked the good work. The effect In the
South of the measures proposed and
speeches made by these gentlemen has been
highly untavorablc; aud If their policy Is
70 prevail. the President was doing wrong
when he disbanded Sherman's army.
/ The President means peace but there Is
no peace In the Sumner and Stevens pro-
grammc. II we are to govern the South as
Austria rules Yenetia, and as Russia main
tains order IN Poland, we have not troops
enough to do IT, and II would be well to
have smother call for men, and prepare for
u draft. .... ..N
AS to enforcing negro suffrage in the
southern States, II can not be done. The
President Is opposed to il, and has nine
tenths of the country at his back. Itis a
waste of Radical raw material to insist
upon that. ....n -
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29
The Proposed Negro Equality ont



So Ear as the action Of the Radical ma
iorltv in the. lower House of Congress-, in
passing the bill 70 make voters of the me-
groes IN the District Of Columbia, will cf-
feet thai Infamous end aud ailix An indcli-
bIe disgrace on the Capital Of this Repub-
lie. it is already done, II the Senate APP
proves and the President does not dishp-
prove the rational men will realize n what
depth of inlamy insane and Internal IA
naticism has brought MS. The men who
voted to cntrauchisc several thousand ne
groes and give unto their control the local
affairs Of Washington City, would not have
the audacity to advocate such q state OF af-
fairs for their several constituencies at
home.
The irrepressibles from Ohio, who voted
for the measure, when they were before the
people, canvassing for their votes. either
emphatically announced adverse opinions
to il or adroitly shirked the issue. Cover
nor Cox, knowing how he would fare, rs its
advocate. was carefully mum, throughout
the canvass, nor could he be induced, by
soldier or civilian, by Republican or DEM
ocrat. on paper or on the stump to touch
the subject. Only in the Cheesedom region,
aud q frw other localities. did Republican
candidates for the State Legislature show
their hands; yet, with q few honorable cx-
ceptions, like their brethren at Washing
ton, now that they are IN, they are rs fanati-
cal as lankeekom itself in urging upon
our people the obnoSious scheme. IN this
they but eXhibita prominent element of
their nature, which has ever marked the
eigp co,dcn,pt Of ihe opinions dRd DiH q ne
People! who is so blind as not TO see
dawnlng-however slowly coming--a day
of RETRlBUTION! !
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29
The RepublIc Cominrl

MuEs O'REILY, i'm the New York Ciii-
zen, gives forth this pOftent % 10
"We tell the American public-and they
have heretofore found ms pretty accurate
prophets in every thing relative to the Fc-
nian cause-thdt before ZEN Dseks there tglll
bc--sOme,Ohere-dh Irish Republic eeistitg
0n the face qf ttG edrth, with flag, an army,
port Of entry and exit, navy of priVa-
teers, aud the tdcit encOardDeBieHt both OF
France did tte tRited lSt0tes, In the PROSE
cetion of beiiiJerent acts against Gredt Bril-
tain"
Long live the Republication it comes.
Mrs. Ellen Judd, u widow who lives near
school house No. l3, on the Hannah gravel
road northeast of the city, had for the last
eighteen months supported herself and
several children by cutting cord-wood, at
$l per cord. Mrs, Judd Is medium sized
and not at AL robust woman, but one Who
Is determined not 10 be a charge on the
country so long as the good Lord gives her
health and strength 10 WELD .an AK. She
walks two miles TO the forest, aud cuts a cord
a dayV There are some male paupels who
should follow the example of Mrs. Judd.
II they want relief let them ''axe" for it,
indianapolis sJowBet! p IJHnti .fn3iiG1
Unfortunate Mrs. JUDD! ~ She were
only a .froedE nigger no wood-chopping
would be expected Of her. The 'FFeed5 7
mems BureaupwOuld proyid for all Of her
wants. -'' aia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29
OHERIFFS SALE OF FREAL ESTATE.
,.''s ''sII ',ay.s'' ! s'',''' ",' q In Partition,

, lly virtue of an order Of the Superior Court of
Montgomery County, Ohio. me directed will Of
tei at Public sale on the premises on
y SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1865.
between the hours of 10 aud IL O'Clock A. NJ OF said
day the following real estate situate In the south
cast corner OF the north west quarter Of section
numbered 90 nine, range four as east In jackson
township Of said County Said premises contain
nbety acres more or less and have been appraised
~ ~ 800 and will be sold subject 10 the dover In
teiest of ~ % per annnm therein Of Sarah ID. SIT
County and State anil rnnotsel Tor Tess than two.
thirds OF said appraisement
TERMS, ,--Ono-thirl cash, ono o-third In ons year,
one third la two years The back payments 10 be
secured by mortgage on the ,premises, ~ ,a,l.-.
GEO. W. MoYER. Atty. '''' jano-5tw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29
Brought Home to their Own Doors.

Rev Mr.. Felton's late Sermon at Colum-
bus, holding up to public gaze the mon
snous amount of crime IN thst city, has
called forth criticisms from several Journals,
but the Crisis, in the following extract,
strikes At the very root Probably there
may be some of the clerical class who will
fail TO see the truths set forth, but any
occnist knows that all eyeglasses are not
alike, Says the Crisis;
We merely wish to remark that the cant
tai OF Ohio is, In all respects, as moral and
as orderly a city rs any other IN the Union
OF its size; and that, III Il lesser average of
people attend churches, IL Sowing az much
TO the deficiencies Of those who OiIloiate In
In them as to the attractions of other
places. t'''f f-'.
Our people being at the center of the
political business of n great State, hear
enough ofpolitics during the week DAYS.
and when the reverend clergy devoted
themselves To the propagation OF abolition
politics, the people, With great unanlmnity
betook themselves 10 beer-garllens, their
own libraries, or other places of amuse-
ment. So long as plilpits and the churches
depend upon the success of loyal specula-
tiOns and shOddy contracts, instead of the
religious sentiments of the people, church
congregations VIII be slim; but IL the ini-
istera should reverse their proceedings and
devote themselves TO the dissemination of
the sublime teachings and lovcabe doe
hines of the NAzarino, there will be no
beggarly account OF empty benches and
vacant seats 10 be complained Of
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29
For Bronchitis, ASTHMA, Catarrh, Con
sumptivc and Throat Diseases, t

Troches are used with always good success
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
Will find 2rOches useful IN clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or speaking, and relieving
the throat after an unusual exertion OF the vocal
organs, The Toches arc recommended and pre-
scribed by Physcians and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country. Being
an article OF true merit and having proved their
efficacy by u test Of many years, each year finds
them in new localities in various parts Of the
world and tho Hocles are universally pronounced
better than other articles . .|H..
Obtain only "BROwN'S BRONCHIAL TRIO.
CIiEs," and do not take any Of the Worthless Int
hItions that may be offered
Sold every where in the United states. and For
eigh COUNTRIES, NJ 10 Gents per box Oe26-Bmdw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29
noy@-'liy
Uostetter's HItters ON the Hat,le-
Eield

II Is satisfactory TO know that our ned hospitals
are no longer unsnppled with this life.sayine
preparation Soldiers who, Us private citizens, had
become acquainted with its properties have in
many instances made special request that HOS
TErrERs STOMACH BITTERs might be added
To the medical stores OF their regiments, and their
wishes have not been unheeded. AS means of
sustaining wounded men the battle- Held, and OF
enabling troops 10 bear fatiguing marches under n
blAllng SUM- u has bees strenuously recommended
by distinguished medical men, and the prospect Is
that II will eventually superccde all tho aduItera
tcd tnoturos, liquors and daageyoss 7bnses that
have heretofore beon considered medicinal staples
The fact that small quantity Of the Bitters mixed
with water from auy OF the Southern or South.
western rivers will prevent from Affecting the
bowels or the liver, should be borne in mind by
Army Physicians, soldiers, and all who have oc.
easlon 10 visit those portions OF our country The
inan who uses HosrErrER's BITrERs in con.
lorn,ity with the directions. may set at defiance
Intermittent Fever and all other diseases genera.
ted by the action OF an unwholcsome atmosphere
upoh an oyerlaNed frame. oc0dw6ms
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29
gsw Aduertistments. aa
wESTDRN
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
DAYTON t

NIR, }, ZuNDEI. WOULD RESPECT
FULLY announce that he win receive private
pupils at No % 81 Clair street until some time in
Marsh when he VIII open his Institute at No. i2G
jefferson street . .... ..t.
neuI N0ICE-TR .I.
Will,be taught In private or In small olassos of
from two to i've pnpils. .iIi Yu .'i tIHr.'
4.I.fi- .. JOHN zUNDEI, u.,'I
JanH-dti .4 No. 10 81 Clair street
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29
FEVER AND AGUE AND CHILLS.
THE BEST REMEDY TO CURE, is
DAVIS PAIN KILLER.

lJIRECTI0NS FOR ITS USR.--TAKE
three teasp0onsful of the Pain Killer in about half
nt oi h9t wafer wen sweosened with molasses, ~
back aud bowels with the medicine, at the Same
time Repeat the dose In twenty minutes II the
vomiting land II probably VIII III the stomNeh N
very tallQ, take little Pain. Killer In cold waLes
swcetened With sugar after each spasm ? Perst9
veranee In the above treatment has euTed many
severe and obstinate cases OF this disease 'S
oct2f dawu n'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29
SEND roRrT1Ip,,,,t

7 r. - nINI' FVN n OIHNUInH,
The ingredients used In oOmp0undinR lAIlshler's
lerb Bitters are not kept secret by the PrOprieor
send for Circular and you viii learn the medical
properties OF all the articles used 10 the preDagn
Ton; also IN the manner In which they operate On
the system, aud much other valuable Information
II YOU afflicted with disease send for AIishler'sr
Herb Bittefs Circulars; read il earefils plo6t f
sure road of recovery
For sale, wholesale aud retail by W. w. STEW
hkT, No " hHin street. and at retail by alldrug-f
Rsts E.a. - 49,. ian9tlawim
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25

E6eCOToRs' NOTfCE.-Pubic notice ia hereby
s0Een that Tho's Nor an AMI Alnrzn Shaw, exec.
utors 81 tive estate 81 deceased late OF
Csdar cOnnSy iowa, have FL their final repnrt in the
sasenf tn snunsx Juice All persons interest," ed are
therefore ~ had that unless they anne,r and make
ssaense thereto on or before the 9Th OF FEBRUARY
1oo felnY the regatsr term If the caasy csrt SAID
~ tt hs spprov Cd a,A' af,rmed said e..
vsEers yul he scharged from all further duty, and
AssMsy IN the premises
JAe. "a. .lss6:n2sa - > o01A'' '1aS'' III
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25

go. 2Ni @..fE - ---'' tf AZ see II
FoA NonRetention lncontinencs Of Urine Inaammse
aoa or Liberation Of shs Bladder or kidneys Diseases u
the Prostate Gland Gravel brick Dust Depsss Dssps
cal svens', Organic Weakness. Debility, Female Con-
pla!ats, Z 1857 %''o &to'*- e"Euaf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25
HEIMBOLD,S
NOT a Jew |

MOL "A I'H Wv uN8Stl tEFAs
OF the worst disorders that act mankind arise
corruption that accu:nulates the Blood Or all the dis
coyeres shat have been made 70 purge ous noas eaA
equal in effect HELABOLD,s C0NPOU IND EXTRACT
or S4RSl P-iRILLA I. cIeanse3 and renovases the
Blood, 1nsts the sigor Of heaIt into The sysstS aE
purges out .le hYnar, which make disease sunnsean
The healthy functions Of the body and expes disorders
that grow anil rankle In this Blood Such REMEDY. s6As
could b relied has lppg been sought f and nov. ta
the time the public have on which they Dc.
pend Cdr space hers aosy not admit u -
show e9ectss hut tho trial q sngh s.sns wiz Ap~A
the that it has virtues surprising thing they have
ever 4akSn ON aTaTu9 H. at8i ,s5Er5oRsUifts
Ts0tablespsqnsfslq Exsrnes ofssraas4rls saAeE
to pint Of water equal to the Lisbon Dict Drink apd
one bottle Is equal 10 gallon of th1 Syrup u sxtsaar
Or the decoc.ion usually made. sfHod rte
The above Extracts are prepared an yuzs'T seleatas
principles-in Vucuo-and embody the Full strength q
thsbgredsa.s lnscsins into ssir adnssssiton iAres
and conclusive will be comparisons Of thel p.se
ties with those set forth in the U. s. D,pensatory.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25

EXECUTORS NOTICE.-Puhlic notice - h rehy
- given that Samuel Neiman, executor nf the estate
81 Ephraim Netman, deceased, late of Cedar county
Io~s, hxs aied hts final report in the Office Of me
Coan' jusiys Df saidcounty. All persons interested
ara tferaiore notified that unless they appear and
make defense thereto before the 9Th day OF Feb.
ruMy, 1856, being the regu ar term Of the county
coAss4 that said report will he approved and afrm-d
and said Executor will he from all further
Gut9 and liability in the premises.
Jan. "a, 1866. n2x8 ~~Ne''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25
PaR3Il AsdR1E]aIaEl "
SAeE lRNH!!s

Yu11i 1c1yILSE, =, leHrA, /,
NM conc 70 the conclusisn that Tie best way
10 III & iviae is to york fosii. and would there.
foss rive nolssta ~ meneind shat sshsy kAss
opsssd ShekJa3h0 thse, Nhere ey-srS SS'
pared with Ne very bsst Of stack TO ~ your
SADDLE AND HARNESS WORK
]. s6s bs2t twie-of me art Repairing done n
aosd atyle and on abort notice.
DO yox CN65rpurchk eS good DSiile. Sad0e
wh!p liter. or act Of Plain or Fancy Harness,
CHEAP, don't fail 70 rsH on " L....L Il
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25
,MAWHOODN


e HOW host. now EnsroRED,:
3ass published. new edition Of Dr.. Culver.
Wells Celebrated Exny, IN. the ,aaieA cure
sXabuE Ased ne J Of sRxATonRxn.A;. o.
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary eminaI !. sse.,
Ixsorkxey, .ueA,AA aHay Pave rnl tnrarscity, Nm.
pedifa nsto Marri e. etc: also, CoNs,'XPrfoS.
EPILEPSY and Frs induced by se!slndulgence
or sexual cxtrav. ganc-. GEa1lEE-
GePricr, in seals" envelope. only cents.
The cslsl<ate.i au,h " ~ tlsi.-.admirnbie essa'
clearly strnfyu>trnses from athrty years sue
cesfu, practice, tn It the alarming eonseg leQsss
oSygm SSnds may IS 'aiica: carSd without the
dan yerons use ofia'erpsl ,msd,er t@e appli;
cation of,6e fnifr- pointing .ut mode nj cure
at oace simple. Ger ain AMI effect"s. by means
Of which every sufferer. no matter what his cQn--
di.ion may b.. may cure himself cheaply, pri.
vately, AMI radically, MS ,.s~.-- -.
Thl 1scturs Should be IN she handa 81 every
youfb wna every man in the land.
HDW3 miller seal, IN plain cnvelorc. - ans
aldsess s,t pad In Se reipt o. ak oeuts or two
most >ta,np. Address The publ he's.
k)yl CHAS j. e. III. NEH CO..
l27 Bnvery. Ne~ YORK. r. . h"x 4.5Ss~~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25
y raH0WARD ASSOCIATION.

rvfetAsEs or the URINARY Ann srxrAI
sD3ses.s-new and reliable treatment Also the
Bridal CnAAs.R: an Essay OF Warming and fnatyuc-
Dy. J. SEiLLIH H0soHTnns Ifowad Association. No
q eouth Niseh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. nS2yi
sPHB IA RGEsT STOCK 81 Album, e,er :.
!. .,sstr.9iA fhlton, TOR sal.at
T. 4. LU0LHyR
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

CHuRoH RoBssRY.-The Burlington
Times says The collection box at st.
Msry's Church, for offerings for the new
Cathedral, was again broken open on
Tuesday last, during the day, and its
contents carried of. Soon after the pre-
vious robberies the sexton, MIR, Patrick
Williams, placed in the box two worth
less bIlls-a counterfeit IS on the CO.
chituate Bank Mass, No. 800, and a 81
bin on the Franklin County Bank, st.
Adams, W., No. S0,4SS-as a means,
possibly, OF detecting the robbery, if
made, as was apprehended, These were
carried off. 1t is requested that 90;
person !" 10 mon these bills may DO Of
fered, will Immediately report the fact
to Bishop DeGoesbriand, that the thief
may be detected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01
rho rre.,acnt and Congress.

Senator Pessenden, chairman OF the
Reconstruction Committee, recently
made hisemrhatic utterauce: "There Is
Ne collision bcJween the President and
his friend in Congress" Few men
wei mort 'arcfully the words they
utter than t.r distinguished Senator
nom Jaine, al no one is better posted
as to public affairs at Washington than
he. There is As yet no collision, and we
hope and believe there will be none. 1t
will not be in the power OF the opposi-
ton democracy to force a collision
against large and prudent Admins
tration majority. There will be no col
lision, we venture TO predict through
any malfeasance Of President Johnson,
Nothing short of downright folly on the
part of Republican members can bring
on such misfortune. Personal as..noi-
zion and conceit may cause much mis-
shief; these human Affections have
been the bane and ruin of nations
throughout the worlds history. Com
paratively few Senators and Represen-
tatives possess these Affections to
dangerous degree; and having faith in
the good sense and good intentions of a
majority of members in both branches
Of Congress, we believe it is not in the
power Of the few to override and con-
troll both that majority and the Presi-
dent.
Animated discussions mingled with
sharp repartee and bitter words may
produce temporary cbulition of i'll
feelings, but the calm, sober second
thought will bring the moderate and
thoughtful to act in harmony and thus
the nations best interest will be secured,
and fair measure of justice and equal
fty dealt to all.
We have already witnessed tOhing
down on the part Of a few imperious
minds among the members, and we now
hear little about undOing all the Admin
iStEGFQn's work OF reconstruction, such
as VIC saw in the printed essays of q
prominent = astor, a few months ago.
We look for complete restoration to
Union and harmony between the Ma
tional and State governments before the
CLOSE Of the present session Of Congress,
although individuals ana parties may
keep up the strife of politics, aud even
friends differ and contend about the form
and manner of reaching the end which
all true Union men are desiring, and
which all will soon rejoice in having &C.
somplisAed.