davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-21
The Waria-Ensepe theW Wat in.
=. .S0Hfh.AmCriCa

SINCE Dir last s6hmary givi' an ac
IeonntFof fle progse4s irsmlitary affairs \
.in EaroPes intelligence has reached us
cfIa great battle, orsgseries of engage
sments upon &astti8h, territory, in Bohe.
mia, Between the Prussian armies under
CrownSPrince, Frederick Charles, andE
-the "A Austrian,forces,a uudefE Field, FAR.
shall Bepedek. s These epgagemeuts
took place on theS27thand 2Stll Of June
Up to the hc"latesthdvices'both siaesclaim.
ed, the, victory, so 1T remains to be, seem
TO whom the substantial fruits oftbe, bat, :,
ties do really belong. - 'dNJ Y
- phe lest week in June, Prince, Frede-
rick, after occupying and garrisoning,the
whole OF Saxony, concentrated the Prus.
sian army on the Saxon frontier Of Aus.
tria, and having notified General ,Bene-i
dek of his intentions crossed into the,
hostile territory The behavior of the.
Prussian troops, MS related by army
correspondents, while in Saxony, is said
to have been admirable. They were
confined to the road during the march,
and when halted it was upon plots and!
fields whereon were no growing crops.
so thatthe farmer pursued his ayocation
nnmolested. Every thing that was used
was purchased; and the people Of Saxo.,
NY, it is said, seem TO have BECOME real.
.lY attached to their conqncrors. The
same regulations are kept upin Bohe
mia This is civilized warfare, in its
most refined state.
=: The principal engagements were at
yNachoH, Munchpgr4tG aud Trautenan.
sFhe Prusslans clam ito have .captur.
cd 5000 prisoners, besides the usual
plpporiion Of guns, munitions Of war, &c.
They also claim to have driven the Aus
atrlans on each OCCASION. On the con
Isary the Austrans state That tie PruS-
,s,ans,wcrc defeated on the evening Of the
.29th after a six hours battle, and that
their army had begun to, relirc from
Bohemia. They claim to have captur:
ed | s cannon and many prisoners, and
state I ltat after the enga gement u propo,
ysNion for an armistce from Priuce Fre6e Z
rick was refused by Gen. BeMelek The
losses on both sides were, very hcavy,
The dr,aiIs Of wh,ch hayr 1r4GoobnJ % O ~
we "e'al's o' ",hch nave .lF,crHPfat US
on tho sonthsmls, Pf the river Pn, ,while
the Ausrians 4tIll mpintapl hc,dcGcnsive
an the cthrr. Ills reported that Niq,or
Emanuel had called on \ pplyop for
treiiet, aud had olfrrra Sardma jp lin
ASA briGq. Il is, cgrtamly lrGe .tiao
France is r9ld. \ avmMg. "'.|..#S
In South Amcl!cl.iha I}.ah''rars. a..i
,hcr allies r,pnlse3 IN a0ack Of tie
/ iifhfqp69n ,w,gQ LIS siti. 1s,ima,al
'nnps YDS "Tl" Tt, ~ H'''''' "9N"''a an',Tyisr
! 2on n,,n "' 'N'1' '3'h'J i2s' a23H'
NJ m"a'.; ,"' a;
The all;"s !, ,I,i"' - ".'l - %'7 "GS'"EF4 Q
N"Sp'"ScF &i''' L. ~ ,I, . sygos
'ifi.I So, ,Ii i5,",t Z " YNy, A'PEH3iPi
5Fg T ~ M"'a '"'}t. HSfi i""n& S1.M
XIX sf, ~ 40 - IEis u '"H III
wtfrE ptr l'orni" 3ttaH2 hEf 4S,"j'l "
.Ir,,. N...,.:., = .f1tpf al "a Il .
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-21
The Paris Exhibition.

people of the State on the subject of
the Paris Exhibition. osq ,n., q
{. The funniest part of the. the mat.
ter is that our conte mporary, the
American Patriot, objects to this Let.
ter ofGov. ORR, on the ground that
We aresn1ot yet recognized as one Of
theuunited States.' We differ from the
1PIah4ot, osce do endorse this letter.
There is no resolution 8 in it.b, Our
neighbor has no doubt heard about
certain ehortswhere a gnat and a camel
are brought into juxta-position. .mo,. d.
, 'I, The Rreedmrn'S Bureau Bill, '''.t
This bill which, as we announced on
Thursday has become law, lis cnti-
oleu ,iais1 .lssagr..r .I.....,,., /,
, AN Act to continue in force and to
amend San act to establish Bureau
for the relief of freedmen and rcfu-
gees and for other pnrposey,,,' ~ '.%
hectlonl. Continues the amended
act Of Murch'3. 1865, fdr two Years
Wv l"s>'sr oli'als .al"ended Ilaet
that is, until July 1883. ga'aG
'fr'''V''iH' l'eN''eS TO WpQm 'thc
supervision and care" of the Bnrcol,
,c.>:,ln ''
;,N1n ', 'u'S '"'' ana IL
-. r. cs.,'o''' , 70 make Inc ap-
ro,nn,; .;ana,. o'',',,'0' 'O,"'
m;ss;onn,s - n,,,,i,. -, ''
r;,ns tha D.; - ''' ''', ''''
Tron, -, I'%'' ~ 49,"
~ ,,rann 49, a,t 49," ~" ,,'
;,,r q c.a,, g., : |
Ior. ~ o;,,;lia,a 'Y's,'''s' ,s',,., ,o
~. .,,.. !, :; ,t,,o,, - ,H@GS4 >
~ thn JTnin,, Aa,,r..,a,,;,, ny :, ~. ~,
} ~ ,ygg,.,,,s ,.I IL ~ sti@",L w. -
90 +,o p,,,.p,, ~ .''''
,;sd;o4;on .,,a ,r,,os.: y, = .
soot;od p:l
s,;1o,.,,,..'. ~, y w. - 90 90 :" :, - >
orn,y ,rhon III, u,, ~, ''
monJs ho,o hoo, =; =, e.,. -, ,,s ,
VICE
sect;on O.dors .ho co,o. 3
W. - ;aa,, :, TIT I ~
.,,;o. ana tr,,1n>as...: c1p
Who shall ho tora;dNrnd <s1oA;tntn y,
asu frer;non - uaenondo,t ,non Il,
uGovern,mont Co.. sn,o.t ), f'|' =
.sect;on q ,pro,;daa th.t %, ,.,1 !. II !
q IN Saint Helena Parish, soutb CaroI-
IA tsold for toxos ,,,ndn, nro,.; 81. .Is,,,
H., I' p''',""' 80. "a -
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-21
JUST RECEIVED.

! fine lot BACON SIDES, direct from
y Baltimore. For sale low for cash by
8ACOT. RIVERS 4 co,
july !I-W No. 2, Hotel Range.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-21
JUST RECEIVED.

Z A&nELS al Ex,rp ramily Baltimore
EACoT, RIVERS y co,
july l7'6G-rf No. ., 'iI,,el Kamnss
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-21

o. Gov, Orr of 81 Cs5aas appealed to,
Cen ilowarator issue ratisnsro peoplt.
OF his Statea He nan,es al dozen ,iisr
trlcts where people Of both colors are
'cry'ngiorF relicf; e Corn'is very, scarce
and relief positively aeeessary!Ga = q
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-21

8, IIfE' GRowTHi oF WHEAR -JddeeS
h'tssfIi, ,oflron county, produced Il6m-
a single grain ofwhHat Il stool Of, sevtnn
~ s'al'is, averaging twenty yrfineierains,
each"ran aggregate df two thousand
one r, hundred and severity five grains.5
W W err, 9 bhshel and h'half(tbe ordinary
qpaHHsi'y) sown on nm acre, and prodnceq
IN the proportion this grain ha,. done-$
the yield would be s2639 Bushels on ,bsq
neFe. AS THE hundtedlhpnrt of this
Quantity lsa large YIELD and more thsnJ
double me average crop i'm the state. alf
interesting investigation would bc TO de
tteIm9lne what hecbmes of3Ftm mhi.aI
sown. HGWho can ten a-8t Eouis ReaJ
publican. ~ 2Sl lNR, haignjm - I'd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17
rRICRs

hcof tao ar w. ,os on LOLA" Weiga5 o. lle
quality I3 25Gt850 second onaIitV - 0a5t12S
third quality 11.50@I2 %, = few choice pairs
~ . some Of the poorest, bulls, &C, HOG
lWIyopl,1Nc ovpN e,--l.o,, ,.--,-...,..,
1O0a115. or mucb arcordin, tn thnir yaIne f,T
beet
COWS AND YOUNG CALFES-fair quaip
SEE ~ pa pr ' 40, o, narrow ana dry %o54o
7Gqr ." i've "''-"'' '@Do5@c' "ool'~
FAT HOGS Per Ii loIa11c. live weight
shotes- wholesale I2M13}ac retail 14Q16c.
tr IA, '4 a. GS-S,T"
gTz -l'' '''' ~ 'T'''' '0''" per ~ country 10"
TATTOv -ao......
PFLTS-s21,sa "a i o,rl, I, ,,u,.,-, Ia. -s.a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17
HOW SOOTHING

How suoilmey beautiful are the sweet strains
OF melody, as they come borne to n upon the
wings oil evening how it fills the heart with
giaanese Yet, midst all this Joy and ham.
ness now It mars orr pleasure TO see our com
panions or neiehbors suffering from the rayaoes
VI Fio'snt cough or an obstinate cold The
sooIhIhg' qnieting properties of Goes Concb
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS IN CONGRESS,
There are eighteen natives Of Vermont
in the present Congress-four in the Sen
ate, and fourteen in the House. In the
Senate, are Poland and Edmunds also
Howard Of Michigan, and Cragin Of New
Hampshire. In the House we have our
three representatives, all born in the
State also Davis Of New York. born at
Mlddlebury; Hale Of New York born AT
Chelsea Thad. Stevens, native of Cal
edonia County; Delano of Ohio born in
Shoreham; Beaman Of Michigan = ma
tive Of Addison County; Washburne o.
Indiana, born in Windsor; SAWYER and
EIdrldge Of Wisconsin, natives Of Add
son County Grinnell of Iowa, born in
Weybridge; KassOn OF Iowa, born in
Charlotte; and Phelps of Maryland, a
hall brother Of Gen, Phelps Of Brattle-
boro.
o. the Two Senators representing in
part other States. Mr.. Cragin was born
10 Weston, and Mr.. Howard is native
Of Bennington County, we believe
We doubt ifany other State can coun+
as many native members, in proportion
to the population. 1t is rare thing n
ma the whole delegation, senatorial and
representative, natives Of the State |
'oey represent, as is now the case with |
Vermont.
" the fourteen native Vermont repre-
'ehtaNVes, seven were born in Addison
County
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

THE WEATHER is cool for the season,
and moderate fires are comfortable. A
little snow fell on Sunday last, and Mon
day morning and throughout the day,
white patches OF snow were visible on
the mountains in this vicinity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

PATENTS IssUED.-Patents have been
issued to Chas. II. Raymond, of Wood.
stock, for improvement in machinery for
folding tin, and to Chas F. Spaulding, of
st. Johnsbury for improved machine for
spinning metal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

THE FIRST VESSEL propelled by screw
was made fifty years ago in Rhode Is
land by Nathan Nichols, a Vermont
blacksmith, and David Grieve, tailor
The screw operated successfully, but the
vessel failed for want of a keel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

gYF~ To the History OF Perfumes, publishes
some time ago in England, may no added M.
appendix that Phalon's might Blooming a.
reus" has attained q sale that was never b4fo,,
reached by any extract for the Handkerchief IN
any part Of the civilized world Sold e,.r,
whore ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

A LARGH EGG.-H. r. Reynolds has
left at our Office an egg laid by Brah-
man hen, that measures eight inches in
its shortest circumference, and six inches
in its shortest. 1t is handsome "6 by
8" egg.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

PRwLET.-A history of this town is
soon to be printed and published, writ
ten by Hiel HOLSTER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

kIILEp.-fhe Massachusetts, Senate
has Killed the bill passed by the House
for equaltzlne soldiers bountles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

balssiA ailays all the irritstions, and will spe.s
ny cure the most obstinate cases of eroup, 40.
throat, cough and influenza. Take il freely
FIRM h TUTTLR, Agents.
Rutland
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17
Local and state Items.

TuE CoSoRRr.-Tiokets for reserved
seats 10 the Concert, next Friday night,
may be had at Merriam's Music Store,
where plan OF the Hall may be seen,
Other tickets may be had there, and at
the HERALD Book Store.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

NOT FEToED,-It has be n predicted
tha5 the President would veto the adj.
ul'lona. haoeas corpus bill, to protect
civil and military officers against suits
loT acts done under orders during the
war The President, however has
signed RI" bill, aud SO disappointed
thoSt Az" desire onr no-. aiss,an
4g''n>' h'"-SpyDsgkeId Reos4i47a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17
LATER.

The son OF Eben Stevens had both arms
and leg broken. Charles Stevens lost n
horse and COW. We have, says the Jour
nal, reports Of damage as far North rs
Cabot to barns sheds, chrmneys and SILL
gar orchards. The damage in MorSe's
sugar orchard, in East Montpelier, is re-
ported to be very great.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

- Cholera Dysentery, Coughs, Colds and
Rheumatism are quickly cured BY American
Life Dreps -'''' ''ar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Brighton, Cambria &c and nedford

For the week ending May IL. 1866.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

THE GALE ABOUT MONTPELIER Wal
tons Journal Of Monday SAYS that ON
Sunday evening smart thunder gust
passed over that region, proving very
destructive to barns, sheds and trees in
Montpelier East Montpelier Berlin and
Mortified, from which We have heard.
In East Montpelier, son Of Mr. Ebeu
Stevens had an arm broken by q falling
barn. The spire Of the church AZ Berlin
corner was blown off.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17
RUTLAND HERALD.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1866,


TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For BepswsF u. 10 & 800 am, 'l246 q 1855
" Burlington, 10 SEQ a. m, '2O5 s. 500
pm,
Saratoga, 500 am, 1908 am, s2.a5 p. m.
Bennington, $50 a t6,o0 am, '2lb pm.
salem, 40 g. tii.S0 am, Fl240 & tt.Wp. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bel. F'ls, lass d 1000 a m, '2.OO 81 AIS
pm.
darlington, ia.45 am, .i2.96 &55O&t9OO
pm.
Saratoga, *i2 20 a. 1910 pm.
Remington, al .b5 am, 1910 s.2j pm.
Salem, ITO q tl040 am, t3l5 81 $40
mail Train. Accommodation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-17

FLoUR,-The price of -four has re-
Gently risen az a fearful rate, selling here
all the way from $1,000 to SIS q bar.
rel, Wheat AZ Chicago, ten days ago,
jumped up Il to is cents per bushel,
aud on Monday last, the best quality
was selling there at Sl,75, This is pos
sibly al, owing 70 some sharp specu-
lators.
CONFIRMED. 800 Among the appoint
ments Of U. $. Marshals confirmed ny
the Senate, on Monday was Hugh Il.
Henry, ESQ OF Chester, for the State of
Vermont.
MAPLE SuGAR.-A correspondent. Of
the Lamoile Newsletter says that in the
town OF Cambridge, returns from about
one-third of the number OF maple sugar
manufacturers show that they made
1880 pounds ormaple sugar, ornearlv
Sc tons, which would supply 2S2 fam
lilies with 500 pounds each, good sup
ply for q year. At15 cents per pound
this sugar is worth $lG,7g5,5O. The
lowest amount made 10y any one was
225 pounds, and the highest 800 pounds.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-04
THE DAILY EMPIRE!
The Clerical Itcel Flag.

Another meeting of clergymen was held
In Philadelphia the past week to secure a
more rigid enforcement of the laws for the
observance of Sunday. Sunday ncwspa-
pers seemed to be their red dag. They
weIe the outWurlss Of the Devils citadel.
'rhey must, therefore, be suppressed before
the citadel could be 'eyangelically taken"
Is that compliment, or not, 70 Sunday
newspapersp Or, rather, Is IL not refee-
tion on the pulpit efficiency of the clergy
itself2 ..
Would Sunday newspapers be epawag
institution If the clergy had more infu-
ence on the public mind than lay news
papersP ....
0fcoprse not. Why do they not have
that inilucncc2 That is a very delicate
question. We will say that the failure Is
not that the teachings Of Christ interfere; !;
for he says: man was not made for the Sab
bath, but the Sabbath for man.
That is, the philosophy of creation re-
quired day of rest, and God fixed that
one day in seven. ..,. ,
Yet we are brought back to the question /:
What is rest2 Is il merely abstinence from
the usual tolls of the dayp Lying In bed,
sitting in chair, never going out of the
house, except 10 church? We say not.
Rest means rccreation--ditlerenc Of pur-
suits, whether indoors or outdoors, so
they be naturally Innocent in themselves
means rest. IT
To go to church and thank God for the
weeks blessings where no manuel or BUS
incss-mental labor Is required, Is great rest
rest physically and mentally. So. after
having performed that devotion, to rest the
mind and body by roaming over city, hill
or valley, is but continuation of the
Good Fathers command
Does the reading of a newspaper issued
Sunday morning, Interfere with the divine
commandment ofone day in seven of rest |?
or is il in opposition to the divine com
mand2
If it is enioined ON those able to read. to
read nothing but-what? The Bible2 We
have Sunday religious papers Sunday
School papers, that contain more fiction
shan is TO be found In the weekly and daily
lay papers. Yet because these papers are
printed and distributed Sunday morning,
and tho whole work otherwise done on
saturday they are denounced works of the
Devil, and utterly unfit for Christian peru
sal ON Sunday or any other day.
Notwithstanding this holy horror of. II
Sunday paper. these reverends win take Iip
Monday morning paper and read it with
the greatest avidity, knowing, at the same
time, that the main part of it-type-setting
-hns been done on Sunday
But that Is the physical, not the moral
view. The Coon FATHER, however, in the
new dispensation, has uot prescribed tile
mode In which the Sabbath, or Sunday,
should be observed, as he did in the old.
The priests may object, but the people
may rejoice, GOD Is gracious, and knows
The wants of laboring humanity Gin. En-
qRirer.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-04
HIS COMPOUND OF WILD CHERRY
HAS BECOME A HOUSEHOLD
WORD THROUGHOUT THE
WEST AND SOUTH. HIS

WORM IlOZENGERS. IN
LESS THAN A YEAR
AFTER THEIR INTRO
DUCTlON ATTAINED "A 1'f
PUTATION AS WIDE
p SPREAD AS THE CONTINENT
o + MOI RTH MERIC
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-04

Butthe crowning glory Or his life remains to be at
famed IN his discovery or rather cobn Aton for he
uoes not claim 20 have been the discoy OF EpHnN
which H the basis OF tho Bitera now offered 10 tha
public. That honor heongst 10 tho native inhabitants
OF central America. 10 whom its virtues have been
known for more than two hundred years Armed
WIN u the lndisn bids defiance to the rioht deadly
malaria, and handles, without fear, the most venom
GUS ous serpents. IL In belief with them, that while
there Is breath in the body the Uedron ia notent In
cure no matter what the disease may be. -,
while DR.. Bullis not prepared to endorse this ex
raVaghnt pretension,he satisfied from
athorough examination Of the evidence relafng 10
is virtues, IN tes remedy and preventative for ali
dlseesos arlhlng rom exposure, either to change
standH ... -. NJ. ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-04

IN AHigL wEAvEA's RsTATE -oN THE iorH
~ daynf Dhaetnhsr 1890, the Undarslghed have
hfan eppolnte ednips tFAb of tho estate OF Daniel
Weaver late OF hfnisomsFy eQnnly, Ohio, dsceased.
t.t4, IL n. BLACK,
deels4wsw 'n''" 100 HENRY WEAVER.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-04
WITHOUT a RIVAL!
And astl deaeryer the eputaton il has 80 long an
Joyedin Central Ameuca and tho West Indies. -
In DYSPEPSIA.

And ts attendant train Of symptoms acts more like
OHARm than m edione. There is nothing in the
whole range q MateEa Medic that can for a momsnt
besr comparison with II In this dsease
full accOunt OF tins wonderful plant NAV be found
IN the eleventh edition OF the United States Dispens.
atoTy, pages 1887 and 1873. WIZ ~ -
series Of experiments in which Dr. BuH has baen
Tor years engaged, has Just been brOug TO socaag.
ful termination and he Is now enabled 10 offer 10 the
public combination OF CEDRON with other annrovad
tonics, the whole preserved IN the hest onahty Of
copper distilled Bourbon Whisky, which he is conf.
dent has no equal in the world
He might finnish younle OF cartIhestaa but the
public have long since learned 10 estimate Ruch thnge
by their true value. The safest plan for every one
TO tesuor h'mselfths Urtues of new medicine.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-04


TNHls PREPARATION IS UEEQuALRD AS A
u. heluvenator and hostorer OF wastsd inert
The seed should be ertan to make the Bokrsbo
i g2a nasmnch as will rtndsr them
70 I've over aghin the days Of their pristine 10y ii
not only ekhlarqteH but sreng end is tSklly an
been reduced 70 Condition of seryii,ty ssif
misfortune, OF ordinary sickness, No matter whai
this superb preparation once
pii mgu BIOKRIGNE. .i aa I.lir
CgRks .Ls iMroTRgCY. GENERAL DRBILITY,
SIBxy SSIsBkxyogS aaIScaEAcITR p KsPstJsLAs pE9Ri1s-
HgAkNEss on ZiHk oR ReANs ot6KNkRA7ioR
iIsls aiIMslSskOIllrY, AkNTAL 'LRDOIKNOs, NINA GA
bssib1 1sIs AEb Rof RoHEL s sPEeT pSits9gy df6g TR
NERVOUS q Y6TRhi aud all VINO are ID any waV
yssd . seek cure IN thia most eEeelienl aad nno
qualed preparation. 'I y '"iF7 wv
Pcraons who, by inprudsnce, have losttheir UAT
HBAL giGoR, will find rpeedy and psrnaanon
cure in the .,.,f .ll e.4.I Ii...I.l.I n, = III
ga a.I JBIOkRENLs. ,d guil1lar
The FEEBLE, the L4NGUID. the DESPAIRIEo.
the OLD should give this valuable discovery a lrsI,
vii be iood totally diiereni from Allother arGcls
for the same plirtoass.'n !. litl 6'1ffiFV0'T
TO gAM Atles,-Thih preparation 10 iayAluA.
ssSrc the strshsih %S soSastsI % "a ssg5s. 3 Ss
gIis also grand tonic, and wi n ri We rsaf IN ys.
lhs hFHt dose. brief 10 TpisteBee in a.
ispalsLe ne S stomach q dsgTesof Perscl
~ "ns svoss pSss per bose'orSiH Bottles for ss sold
" sem SS s,, srses..s,y senes,ny .1ulnI
Aftr Hutsmnh.n pa HILIHER. PropFittoTA
sIN,. 6nI1se" "a os iAI street, New sorEy
N''a" 81 "'Ws%S = sEh%HsT mnis ssrs:, =
- u.Uh-Haa isil -l'0 I'r1i"fi
~ Hn 30 losi, H ad
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-04

Send for Illustrated Price List OF Instruments n and
Catalogues OF New Music. Address orders
o. J. WILLARD,
Wholesale Piano Forte and Music Dealer, No 647
Broadway, New York. Jyisd1y
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-04

EfxEOOIOks NofIOb.--NoTioE Is HERRBy
~ gwen that tbs Undersigned, was, m the 8 h iay
Of Decenneer la6 appOipted and qunlined M eSAc.
togsI ohnsI,an klopier deceased late OF Hontgoin-
deeI4~at CHRISTIAN KLoPFVR
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-04
Owe THE
CEDRoN BITTRRS.
One Trial and You ViU Neyer Use
Any others. m ~

It's mot necessAry 10 publish long list Of diseaaes
FOR which the CEDRoN BlTTERs are ppeeine. In
all dseases OF tho ~ '-'D'f -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-15


The RIGHr OF CoNFEDERATEs To VoTE IN
New YoRK.-In the Supreme Court, in
Brooklyn, on Saturday, Judge Gilbert de-
iveredsa decision in the case of Albert
Wheeler against the registrars of the Seven
teenth ward. The case was brought upon
a writ of mandamus to compel the regis
trars to register Mr. Wheeler's name as q
voter. They had refused to dc SO on the
grounds that Mr. Wheeler had been a sur
geon in the rebel army and traitor to the
government. Judge Gilbert decided that
while his inclination would lead him to dis
franchise any man who had been in arms
against the government, yet that there was
no lawn existence under which it could be
done, and he therefore granted the writ
The Solicitor of the Treasury has rem
dered an opinion to the effect that incorpo-
rated banks, under the revenue act of 1864,
are liable to tax upon the amount of their
chartered capital, not including surplus
funds.