davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31
CAUTION.

These PiUs should aof be taken On f6D,alsg durs,g
ne FIRST THREE Af0NTHSof PgfR7dnoyl ds MeH
are sure 70 briAg on Msoqtridge 3Ht ~ any other
Nine hey safe.
Every woman knows that the bloom OF health
must fade, with the slightest irregularty nr on
structon of the menses. These Pills are truiN Tie
wolnan's friend in her hour OF trial, and tle only
sure. positive and never failing cure Apd lcgula.
tor of Suppression ofnature, from whatorer sanss
SO mild thet the feebest can t4ke them Mith pcf-
feet security, yet powerful in their ehects that
they may be safely called neyer-iailing hesus
lator
In all cases OF Nervous and spinal Anections,
Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
exertion, PapitatiOn Of the Heart ltysteueS, and
Whites, these Pills win effect q cufr when all
other means have failed and although q powerful
remedy do not contain iron cluonlals autimpny. or
anything hurtful 20 the constitution al..t
FUN directions IN the pamphlet aropnd eaoh
package, which should be carefully preserved
soLD BY M BRU6e 6eLSZs tt
sole General Agent for the Omitted states and
Dominions,
JOB MOSES a1 Coftlardt Sc. New Totk
A. Bal 90 and three-ceut postsge stamp en-
closed 70 any authorized Agent will nnsura bot
tie, containing 80 Pills, by return mail securely
sealed from all observation, '0eiadaweowly
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31
Special Caution.

A~k'SSAee4 CdLLlJu.
Wrs.WTNSHOW WIS SOUTMiNG SYRUP
has become so popular that various parties have
put out articles calling them Mrs Wnslow's
Please take notice that THE MRS. WINsIOW OF
TIE SOOTHING SYRUP Is NOT CONNECTED
Wlru ANY OTHER ARTICLE. iugdaw2m
MAnssaAoH AND CELEHAUY, an Is.
say Of Warning ard Instruction Cor Young Alon.
Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the
vital powers, with sure meaus OF ralieL sent free
Of charge in sealedlefor envelopes. Add~e.. v.
y. .sKILLIN H0CGHToA Howard A.
Philadelphia, Pa
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31
The Napoleon Game How he viii
Settle.

The new phase which our relations with
Mexico have Just assumed-based on The
Withdrawal OF MAMMALIAN and his French
and Belgian merccnaries. called am army
from the country-will probably bring
LOUIS NAroLEoN nearer the 'front.' ground
Of the controversy than he has, as yet oc-
cupied. and involve matters oi much graycr
Importance than ever,
The Government OF the United States,
fortunately has never IN any direct or in
direct manner, recognized MAztMrlIAN as
being an official Of or having any right In
or to Mexico. lts intercourse has been eX-
clusively With JuAREz, as the President Of
the Republic. In the new relation, just
unfolded. wherein this Government is to
become. Unnecessary, the Protector Of that,
MAxiMiLIAN Is not recognized; JUARrz is.
The claims ofMAx, IL he has any, are not
considered nor are NAroLEoN's; and what
ever may be the future resort of the latter,
TO indemnify hmselffor the treasure he
has expended, in q futile effort to take pos
session Of thai country. change the charaC-
ter Of its institutions and, virtually, reduce
It to a mere province of the French crown,
IL is clear that this Government will not
recognize such a claim--at least in the
presence of protest against its justice from
the Mexican Republic and people, which
not only is made but, doubtless, will be in
fleXibly maintained.
NAroLEoN, having ignobiy failed iu his
political scheme--a scheme which he never
would have had the temcrity to undertake.,
but for our internal dssensions--be aots
seeks 10 pet his money 5dcki He asks, it is
understood, s150,OOO0O0, His claim, we
believe. against Mexico, as her indebted
ness to French citizens, was less than seven
millions when he venturcd on the big
scheme OF occupation. The dilierenee he
now charges up TO Mcxico for refusing to
recognize the Austrian pretcndcr. Mexico
holds justly, that the attempted su@ugation
was his own responsibility. the expenses of
it his owu--she willnot pay him for hedting
the poker,
Some time since NAPOLEON extended his
loan TO MAMMALIAN and took, for security,
a kind OF "chattel mortgage" on the duty
receipts OF certain commercial ports on the
Atlantic and Pacilc-Vera Cruz and Tam
pico, the chief ones on this side and Mazat-
Ian and Acapulco on the other. Accord
ing TO a late Paris letter, setting forth the
basis of the projected evacuation, the
French Government, If its claims are not
provided for, will continue to hold these
ports and their custom-houses. and collect
and appropriate the revenues therein de-
rived, for French benefit.
The Government of President JuAREz
protests against this-recognizing not the
rights of a foreign adventurer to mortgage
20 another the Legitimate property of the
Republic; and TO cut the matter short,
neither is it likely that the United States,
in the new state of affairs. viii become
either indorser or paymaster of Il criminal
claim of this character. If LOUIS NaPo-
LEON growls what then?
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31
- Rey. pr. RANpolrll. one Of the Lora

~ REV. Or RANpoLPH, one oft Loyal
Southern Menagerle OF Radical stumpers,
like HAnUroS and BRoWNLow, can boast
OF novel antecedents The Thibodeax (La.)
Sentinel says he located there in 1865, mar
ried respectable quadroon, and after liy-
ing with her eight months, mysteriously
disappeared, leaving his wife in helpless
condition. just the material for pattern
Radical Saint in Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31

aS FoRNEY's mission to Maryland was
fully in Character with that Of "Old JoHS
BRowN" to Virginia--to stir up strife ex-
cite commotiop and bring about rcvolu-
ton. Unlike the sainted liorse-thief, how
ever, he win fail both in the object and the
end; there will be no revolution and no
gallo,cS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31
Shocking.

The Abingdon Virginian says; About
two weeks ago one white and five black
Yankees were sent 10 eNhume the bodies of
number of federal soldiers who had died
in the hospital and were decently buried.
These bodies were to be taken to Nashville
for interment, but after they were eXhumed
they were left upon the ground for week
or more entirely exposed, and were man
gled and parts of them devoured by hogs
and dogs
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31
"Mhnt a Fall was qhcre. "

In his Philadelphia ''ncwspapurn of Fri-
day foRSEY made thc following significant
admissions which contrasts stpagely with
his previous yiewof the right, u The Mary
land Governor IN the premises
The technical question whether he has
the right TO remove the Police Commits
sioners for what he may deem official mis-
conduct, there is, as npon uclrly all consti-
tHtional questions. diversity of opinion
among the legal fraternity.
Capitalists need not sell their bonds
there will be no warm Maryland!
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31
The Paper Bubble.

The paper circulation to-day IS greater,
by $5o'O00,OoO, than it was a year ago We
have nearly ss75OOoOOO of paper money
over twelve times the currency in circula-
tion over the whole country in 1880, over
five times the amount Of currency of the
country in 1886 and 81, when expansion"
was ruinous, and near six times that OF
1858. when we we're az the very zenith of
our commercial prosperity.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31

s&"On Tuesday next elections viii take
place in no less than hreige States, viz:
Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey.
Maryland, Delaware, Michigan. Illinois.
Wisconsin, Minnesota Missouri, Kansas
and Nevada
These twelve States arr TO choose ninety
members of Congress,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31

PRoGREss.-The latest news from the
construction trains on the Pacific Railroad
is that the track is completed 2eG miles
west of Omaha, andis going down at the
rate OF two miles day. a force Of from
0oOO to l2OO0 mechanics and laborers is
steadily at work on this great highway to
the Pacific.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31

Az INNovATIoN,--Mrs. MAHAR, Of Dn-
page County. Ill.,, lately became the mother
OF two babies, hot on the same day, but at
the estraordinaryinte OF three months
the first on the 18th Of June, IN the present
year, and the second on the 9TH inst. Botl
are vigorous and hearty.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31
Or E. McDERMoNT,
General Of Ohio

THIRD AND WILKINSON
sTREEs DAYTON, ONO. oesdtf ,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31

sg~The Philadelphia 4lge expresses the
hope and the opinion that Baltimore will
not be disturbed that the Radical efforts
to iuaugurate a new civil war have signally
failed. DR.. BUTLm of Massachusetts will
not be needed, and the heroic ScUENoK's
regimentals will not be soilcd bv active
service.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31
THE GREAT ESGLdsIE Rem RDY.
rRoTEorEp BY ROYAL LrrTERs pArEsr.
SIR JAMES, CLARKEs
Celebrated Female Pills.

Prepared rron prescription Of Sir J C2itke, A
d.. Physician KstraOrt1indt'yfo 10 tie queen.
This invaluable medicine is unialling in the cure
OF all those painful and dangerous diseases Ia
which the female constitution is stibieet 10 mod
crates all excess and removes all obstrucions,
from whatever canse and speed y cure may be
rail- iad on
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31

Gzs~ WENDELL PHILLIPS is aptly called
"the pilot fish to the Radical shark" 80
carefully does he 20 before the leaders OF
that party in extreme measures, and so
obediently and confident do they all follow.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31

az Mr. Greeley has made 100000 out of
the Great Conflict The Boston Post
thinks it no wonder that he wants another
civil war
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31

eB- WENDELL PnILIRs denounced Gem
eral GRANT in the most unmeasured terms
In his recent Cooper Institute address. IN
the course Of his remarks he called for the
removal Of fGRANr, and suggested the pro-
priety Of putting ''liEN. BUrLER' in his
place.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31

s35- THAD. STEVENS wants the Goddess
of Libert, to grow 50 that she eau em-
brace everybody, EXacdy--thats what
FRED DOUGLASS is talking for, and ANNI
DICKINSON signing for.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31

a NOTABLE Person Princess Murat ar
rived in Boston on Wednesday, on her way
from France TO Florida, where, before the
war she possessed large amount Of prop
erty Ia negroes and lands. The Emperor
Napoleon has given her a peusion of 10000
francs a year She isl grand-daughter OF
Joachim Murat once King OF Naples: her
great-g grandmother was a sister Of Wash
ington. ~ rrre rsarr..etf sl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31
A NEW PERTUME FOR THE HlyDkERCnIEP.

NhW fENtUME FOR THE HANDk ERCnIEP
Phslon's might Blooming Ccreus."
Phnion'S ~Sight Hioomiag Uereus.,,
PhaIOn'. might @ioonsing Ccreus."
Phnlon's "Niehi Blooming Cerous."
PhaioH's Might TIioomiuz Gercus."
most exquisite. delicate tHd Fragrant Perfume
distilled from the rare and beautiful flower from
which it ialt,s its name
Manufactured Only by
PEEALON ~ sON. rev Work.
BEWARE or COUNTERVETrs
ASK FOR PHALoN'S-TABE NO OTHER
fiyl3iMW WFaweowly-45i
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31

s5Y-At 4 convention Of clergymen in
Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, it was
stated by some of the speakers that out Of
the three hundred THOUSAND inhabitants Of
that city Of churches" not more than one
hundred thousand are church-goers. There
are a hundred and seyenty-nine places of
worship in the city
IL is only surprising that even one-half
that number can be found in them, when
people can hear all the Abolition stump
speeches they care about, outside
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31

EE El &. l=I SS co.'s
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31
TO mARRIED LADIEs

10 is particularly suited. IL will ina short time
bring on the monthly period of regularity. Boz
Each bottle, price One Dollar, be'rs the Govern
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-31

~ All present indications lead to the
conclusion that the speedy trialr which
the Constitution promises to JEFF. DAVIS,
will be postponed for still several months
not before the spring term of the Virginia
Court if then. In the meantime, TO ac-
eommodate bluuderlng Congress and
somewhat relieve the anxietes of a dema-
gogue Chief-Justice, he must langpish in
his prison. II not, it is pretty nearly time
for the President to iuterpose the hand of
mercy and ordinary humanity, and extend
him the privileges,of parole or bond.
~ The President win be delighted with
the turn political affairs are taking in Ken
lucky. His most demOnstratjye friends In
that state are determined to elect John c.
BreckinTidge Senator sf the United States
next term Cincinnati Commercial.
Such thing has never even been Thought
ofor suggested by any friend Of General
Breckinrldge's IN Kentucky. The state
mentis pure fiction from the Commercially
own brain.--L0uisglle Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-27
and Mrs Davis and one for me Tbo h,o.,

and Mrs. Davis and one for me. The breaL-
fast consisted of some nice rolls and toast
good tea, butter and few oysters. Mr.
Davis eat very sparingly.
l'0mItted to mention in it's proper place
that Mrs. Davis met him at the door mt
her arms around his neck and kissed him
After he was seated, she brought him tbeir
little child, which he kissed. seated on bis
knee, and, as thought by the motion of
his. beautifully chiselled lips, prayed secret.
y for.
After breakfast, Bishop Green of Missis-
sippi, was introduced The greeting was
cordial and afectionate. Mr.. Davis aim
ded with great delicacy to some family af
flictiOns of the Bishop-to which the Latter
responded with a quivering lip and tear
full eye
Hereafter will give you pen and ipI,
picture of these two men and as they lmned
themselves on the canvass of memory,--
Here L only propose to give part of the
conversation that occupied that whole nor.
ming Our people al love and revere orr
late excellent President To meet their
craving to know something about him from
the heart, or inner life side of him. will
write some two or three papers more ON
this subject. [ ought not to close without
saying that he evinces the most thorouoL
spirit of forgiveness towards his enemies.
Like every sensible man, he separates the
wheat from the chaff, and does not condemn
the Northern people in mass-neither Dem
ocrats, Republicans or Radicals are fiends
or angels. They and we are Door Iivino
mortals following the best lights we have
and should be charitable to one onotber'5
faults. JOHN D. KEuFy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-27

the speedy restoration of all rights, priv
leges and immunities of her loyal citizens,
and the final adjustment of the government
tai relations of her whole people in harmo-
ny with the National Government, the
amendment proposed by the present Con-
gress, rs article IA, to the Constitution OF
| the United States, as a condition precedent
to these ends, should be accepted and rati-
fed by the General Assembly of North
Carolina.
3. That, having full confidence in the
Justice aud magnanimity OF Congress that
upon the ratification of said proposed
amendment the disability to hold, Or to be
eligible to office imposed therein, will be,
in every proper case, removed without dis
elimination as to any class or party of our
fellow-citizens on account of their antece-
dents, and that the State of North Carolina
will be forthwith re-admitted to the Union,
we would respectfully urge upon our whole
people to consider, and demand that the
same be ratified by their representatives in
the next General Assembly.
1. That in the present anomalous state of
the country, without any provisions con-
tanned in our written Constitutions, either
State or National, or precedents in Ameri-
can history to guide us safely in the great
work of restoring the relations of State
government ruptured by civil war in har-
mony with the National Government, we
desire and now stand ready to cooperate,
without obstinate adherence to any special
plan or policy of restoration, in any further
or other action that in the wisdom of Con-
gress and the Executive may be deemed
necessary to guarantee to the State of North
Carolina a Republican form of government
and restore the Union.
s. That we profoundly regret the defec-
ton of Gov. Worth from the Union cause,
his prescription for opinions sake of Union
men from Office, and the injurious influence
which the prominent instigators and actors
in the rebellion are exerting over him in his
official conduct. We cannot hope that the
State will be restored to the Union under
his auspices and, as we prefer principles
to men, and believe the restoration of the
Union to be more important and more vital
to the best interests of the State than every
thing else, we feel it to be our duty firmly
to oppose his reelection.
6. That having full confidence in the pa
triotism, ability, and sterling Unionism of
Gen. Alfred Dockery, of the County of
Richmond, we hereby unanimously recon-
mend bin to the people of North Carolina,
as suitable person to be chosen Governor
at the election, to be held on the 18th of
October next. Gen. Dockery is we'll known
as firm and unhinching Union man. He
has had no connection with the causes that
led to our present unhappy condition, and
he has been true to the Union cause. His
as Il farmer are identified with
those of the great body Of our people. His
election i'll the present crisis would be a for
tunate circumstance for the people of the
State, and would do much with the loyal
people of the North, to open the way for
our return to the Union.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-27
The Trial of ,Tctfersor Dov,s

A letter, dated Washington, 18th inst
says:
United States District Attorney Chanler
Of Norfolk, had lengthy consultation to-
day with the Attorney General in regard to
the trial of jeff Davis. Nothing definite
was agreed upon, and Mr. CHAMBER is pre-
pairing a letter to Mr.. Stanbury, urging the
Importance OF bringing Mr. Davis to an
early trial, and asking the cooperation of
the government to secure that end Mr..
Chanler and Judge Underwood also had an
interview with Judge Chase to-day on the
same subject. Nothing can be definitely
stated, except that the trial of Mr. Davis
will come off, unless he shall be discharged
or parOled by the Executive. 1t may come
on at the next regular term. This will not br
! in October, to which time the case was all
| journed, the District Judge and Attor-
ney finding that the passage of the act
of Congress recognizing the judicial dis
trlcts subsequent to that al ournment, fixes
the legal term in November, and that the
holding OF Il court in October would there
fore be Illegal There is no doubt that the
position of the Chief Justice with regard To
the trial is unchanged. 1t may not be gen
orally known that able lawyers in view OF
the fact that the new law peither assigns
the judges to the different districts nor
gives them power to assign themselves.
have serious doubts whether any district
courts can legally be held until Congress
takes further action on the subject.
In the late interview of Bishop Green
and Mr.. Keely with Mr. Davis, at Fortress
Monroe the latter is represented to have
spoken despondingly on the subject Of his
trial taking place in October, but hopeful
ly anticipated speedy release by President
johnson IL oil fol
no action this term upon his case and the
charges preferred against him. In answer
to the inquiries of his visitors respecting
an interposition by his friends with Presi-
dent johnson, and particularly to their de
sire to proceed to Washington For the pur-
pose OF having personal interview with
the President, and to obtain parole upon
the grounds of ill-health, Mr. Davis is said
to have replied that any further efforts
would be futile
His counsel, Messrs. O'Conner and
Reade, snd other warm and influential
friends, had visited President Johnson with
the same object, but, notwithstanding their
cntreaties and representations, the Pres-
dent had expressed his inability to assume
the responsibility of pardoning him, stating
that under the charges contained in the
bill Of indictment brought in by the grand
jury of Virginia for treason and the evil
dencc adduced by the congressional com
mittee respecting his completely with the
assassination of President Lincoln, it rem
derS him. amenable to trial Until after
the adjournment of the coming term Of the
Circuit Court, he contended all action il
in his case should be suspended by his
friends. Bishop Greene also paid visit t.
Mrs. Davis, and i'll the course of the con
Iersatlon, she expressed her fears for her
and added that she feared nc
'ould not survive many months longer if
Kept in imprisonment
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-27
Views OF an Eminent Vireinian,

Hon. 4. FL. H. Stuart, of Virginia, one
Of Mr.. Fillmore's cabinet, in a letter to the
people of'Alexandria, Va, inviting him to
speak, says:
look to the present and the future The Sontheru
people have accepted the results OF war in good
faith. They have abolished slavery, repudiated
the Confederate debt and abandoned the dogma
of secession. They have fulfilled to the letter all
the conditions which were required Of them as
prerequisites to full restoration to their constitu-
tlonal rights. These conditions we're officially Of
fered by the government of the United States, and
formally accepted and performed by the Southern
States l hold, therefore, that the United States
honor and good faith recede from the bargain
they made with the States of the South If a spirit
of justice and magnanimity be displayed by the
people Of the North towards those of the South,
old wounds would soon be healed, old animosities
VIII die out, and, under the influence OF the many
ties which bind the sections together peace pros
Perity and happiness will soon be re-established
Throughout our bozdsts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-27
Very respectfully yours,
HINR (NII A NH
I.
Wilmington, N. c., Sept. "A, 1866.

MANUFACToRJEs.-''Wea are happy to learn, says
the Raleigh Semire' ''that the proposition to erect
large Cotton Factory in this City, for the manu-
facture Of stripes, ginghams, &C., has met with
sufficient encouragement to justify us in calling it
success
1t would afford us sincere pleasure could we re-
cord the Inauguration of similar enterprise in
our own city. Having rare facilities for commu-
nication with cotton growing sections, and situa-
ted in an excellent market, strange to say the at
tention of the people of our City has not Leen
turned towards the erection of Cotton Factories
in our midst. We feel assured that if the effort
were made it would be attended with great sue
cess.
The people Of the South have never been dis
tinsuished as manufacturing people, and have
hitherto manifested a strange Indifference in re-
gard to this particular branch of industry
BY the results of the war, thousands are reduced
to poverty, and with population who would be
pleased to operatives, old prejudices bav-
ing been done away with, we see no difficulty in
the way Of our becoming manufacturing as well
as commercial and agricultural people. In our
own City there are hundreds OF pepnllees widows
and orphans who compelled to labor from morn
ing tonight in order to gain sustenance and are
even too thankful when they obtain employ
ment. Unless something is done for their relief
no doubt many of them will die of starvation dur
ing the winter. If but one mandatory was es-
tablished in this vicinity, it would greatly alleyi-
ate the distress WHICH prevails AMONG the poorer
classes
1t is full time the Southern people should rely
more upon themselves, and to this end we urge
the establishment of factories not only in our
own City, but throughout the South.