davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-18
Special Caution.
DR.. Bicknell's Syrup!
THE GREAT
CHOLERA REMEDY

Also, DysOatery, DtGTrAGa. OAOlera Aor6us, Sum
Hasr ooDpidint, Pain or Tramp in Stomach or Boo-
els, S'ek or Sour Stomach Pointers Collie, &C. aud
Is warranted to ouRE or no pay. Is purely veget-
able, without particle OF OpiGfe or narcotic.
highlyAromatic, very pleasant to the taste mild,
but sure in its effects, warns and strengthens the
system. acts like charm, aTording almost imme-
diAte relief and taste OF the article will satisfy
the most incredulous OF these facts. Sold by all
dealers In medicine. Please send for circular.
Try IT, Prepared only by EDWARD SUTTON
Providence, Il. 1. DEMAs BARNEs s. Co, OF
New York, General Agents. madaw6m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-18
DISSOLUTION.

THE CO. -pArtaership heretofore existing under
the style aud ista name OF q. E Miiier 4 90.
waa dissolved. by mutual consent on the i4th inst
g. r. MILLER
solids wnRMAN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-18

mARBHAGE AND CELIRACY, an Ea-
say Of Warning and Instruction for Young Men
Also, Diseases aud Abuses which prostrate the
vital powers, with sure means OF relief Sent fsoo
OF charge In sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr
J.sKiLLIH HOUGHToN, Howard Association,
Philadelphia, Pa. au1Alaw3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-18
( CIrRr Dr. Striekland's
PIES. II PILE REMEDY /!

Has cured thousands OF the worst eases OF
Blind and Bleeding PILES. Il give imme-
dlaie relief, and effects permanant cure.
Try II directly. is warranted TO cure.
for sale By All Druggists az 10 cts. per
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-18
The Fall Trade Opened.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
n. p. EAGRTCK,

NO. lOt MAIN STREET, DAYTON,
I = now receiving his fall stock Of BOORa. snORs,
quality ~ ~ -
His steck ~ nam ufActuTed work Is OF the very
Dees euAlIty and cannot he surpassed by any Othef
aoHse N the city He invites hla felendn especial
~ ssese - eAe country, to call aud exaInfno his
s.ssoftmelle rhey cannas fail 70 he satisfied as
D0nt forget the place. No 1Ol Main street, Op-
poeite tho PHILIPPE House seR9wlm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-18

Is warranted to be the only preparation
known 10 cure Coughs, Colds lloarseness
Asthma Whooping Cough, Chronic Coughs
Coneulnnuon' Bionchitis and Group. Be-
Ing prepared from Honey and Herbs. il is
healing, sotening. and cxpectOratiug, and
particularly suitahie forall affections OF the
Throat and lungs. For sale by Druggists
WV WI NneIt ian3
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-18
Democratic State Ticket,


Lperlen -snoouD TuzsDAS CsrD % ccroHS'
ssCRErARY OF sxATE,
GRs. REM. LIZ FEVRB, Of Shelby
pOAnD ruBI1c woRxs,
sWM. IARWlLL, Of Ashland.
aurREMK yUDGY,
THOS N. KEY, OF Hamilton.
--
PoR cOnonNss,
DURBIN WARD.
Democratic County Ticket.
sRor Auditor,
GABRIEL II. HARMAN.
For Treasurer, .
JOHN w. TURNER.
For Clerk,
DAVID A. HOUK.
For sheriff,
WILLIAM PATTON.
EPor Probate Judge,
DENNIS DWYER.
Por Commissioner,
JOHN N. BELL.
For Infrmary Director,
GEORGE GETTkR.
For Whisky Inspector,
.HENRY LAMBERT.
Por Pork Inspector,
J. A. WALTERS.
eFor Flour InspectOr,
JOSEPH ". FErTEllS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-18
NEW PERFUMK FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.

ANEW FA&rUmh NVA TIE HANDhkkqHtEF,
Phalens "NiHAs BIeosaina Carssa.o
Phsiss's "Niehs EIooraiag Cereus."
Fhsles's "Right BIoon,Ins Cersuu.u
PhaieN's "Nisha Eslseuaina Cereaa."
PhsisnAs "NiRht BIosasisM Cereus."
most eKqulaise delicate, and Fragrant Pefmme,
Distilled from the rare and beautiful flower from
which II takeu lta namo.
Manufactured only by
PaALON n SON, New Work.
BEWARE OF CoONTERrErTs
ASK FOR PHALoNs-TAKE NO OTHER
lSdMwFawcowiy- -i5l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-18
MoDack,. nittors.

"Thero is many q true word spoken
In lost,'' said q gentleman 10 his friOnd who re-
marked that sGreenbacks are good, but
RObReks are bctteE.0
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-18

. HBCFzT sc OOPS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14

BEET Roofs AND TRICHINosIs.-Th state
ment recently made in the London Nea0s,
that pigs are infected with trichinosis from
eating beet-root, appears to be incorrect.
The report seems to have originally arisen
from the fact that in Saxony, where the ter
rible outbreak first took place last year, are
great number of large sugar factories, and
the refuse and diseased beet-roots are there
made use Of as food for pigs. The assump-
ton gained a certain degree of support from
the investigation of the late Prof. Schacht,
who found in the roots of the beet, when
diseased, little rounded forms visible to the
naked eye, which upon closer investigation,
proved to be capsules containing small eggs
or animals, which in many respects bore a
resemblance to the trichine 1t was conse-
quently thought that it was the cause Of in
lection, that the Introduction of these
capsules into the swine was followed by the
development of trichines. Prof. Virchow,
Of Berlin, however, stated in speech at
the commencement of this year that Profess
sor Schacht found on further investigation,
these were not trichines. At the outbreak
of Hedersleben, Frankfort physician, DR..
Stein, made a thorough examination of these
worms in beet-root, and found they were in
no way connected with the trichine epidem-
ic. Professor Virchow, in remarking on
these observations, said "This, therefore,
as source of the trichine can be looked
upon as set aside"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14
Liberality I'm Farming.

In this art, and almost in this art alone,
cit is the liberal hand which maketh rich. !"
Liberality in providing utensils is the
saving both Of time and labor. The more
perfect his instruments, the more profit
able are they.
So also it is with his working cattle and
his stock. The most perfect in their kinds
are ever the most profitable.
Liberality in good barns and warm
6he)ters is the source of health, strength
and comfort to animals; causes them to
thrive on less food and secures from dam
age all sorts of crops.
Liberality also in the provision of food
for domestic animals is the source of flesh,
muscle and manure.
Liberality to the earth, in seed, culture,
and compost is the source of it's bounty.
Thus it is in agriculture as in every part
of creation, a wise and paternal Providence
has inseparably connected our duty and
our happiness.
In raising domestic animals, the condition
Of his success is kindness and benevolence
to them.
In cultivating the earth, the condition of
mans success is his industry upon it,
Josiah Quincy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14
Words of Vital Interest,

VIII the thousands who read columns Of fri olous
verbage every day, devote foe minutes to the perusa
of few facts which concern tn en- nearly, Our text
is Health, and will put commentary into nut
shell. VeaEness is indirectly the of all sick
ness for If nature be strong enough to resist the
morbid influences which produce illness, of course
they are powerless. Seek strength, therefore. In
vigorate and regulate the system. When the quick
silver ranges from 80 to 90 degrees In the shade the
most athletic are enfeebled, and the weak are pros
trated 1t is at such time that such invigorator
as HosTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs is urgently
needed What are the effects Of this rare Vegetable
Tonic2 Would that all who have known It's benefits
.ld condense their experience into this paragraph.
rhov would tell the healthy to protect their health
ust use this great safeguard against the debilI-
ta.;ns Influences. They would exhortf the weak to
d;.csTd all unmedcated and impure stimuIants and
LING 70 this wholesome and unfalng tonic and alter
alive a. the shipwrecked mariner would cling to a
raft Ia stormy They would be Of dyspeptc pangs
relieved Of appetite restored Of shattered nerves
restruuy Of headaches cured Of dsordered functions
regulated Of hypochondria disspated, Of miasmatic
diseases baed Of fever and ague cured Of liver com
naints arrested Of heat pIivation and toll deed Of
hope terminated, and cheerfulness restored. Such
are the effects of HosTETTER's BITTERs.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14
Art and Science.

The name of the last new color is s'Ele-
plant Breath" It would be hard to mag
inc the shade from the name.
"A correspondent of the Cincinnati Co.
zette reports that Mr.. Disman Of Upper
Sandusky, Ohio, has discovered a process
of hardening copper, an art which has been
lost for nearly three thousand years.
Prof Blot believes in variety as the
spice of life. He said in o recent lecture
delivered at Boston, that there are only
seven different kinds of food, and just
seven thousand different ways of cooking
them.
"A French professor has discovered that
the earth does not move so fast as it did
1900 years ago. The learned man com
putes that one thousand six hundred millions
of years hence it will come to stand still.
This prediction may or may not be a month
or two out Of the way.
The Portland Argus says that Captain
J. ]. Boyd has secured q patent which will
make complete revolution in applying
buttons to garments. By this invention
buttons can be attached to any part of the
wearing apparel without the use of thread
The invention consists solely in making the
button with spiral wire to be inserted into
the cloth like corkscrew, and then pressed
down fat so as to form ring to hold the
button in place.
The famous life size equestrian portrait
of General Scott, ordered ny the Common
wealth of Virginia, in 1857, which they re-
fused to accept when the General declined
to become a traitor for them, is clothed now,
at his decease, with additional interest It
was painted by Edward Troye, native Of
Switzerland. The General sat for the pic
ture It West Point and selected Chepultepec
for the scene. 1t is the largest equestrian
portrait ever produced in this country, and
is now in the Capitol at Washington.
M. Nelson's, French chemist, has
found that tobacco from various countries
contains nicotine in very different
proportions. In tobacco from some
parts of France there is 1896 per
cent. Of nicotine; whilst Havana
tobacco contains only 2 per cent. He pro
poses to smokers way of preserving them
from the effects of the alkaloid, by putting
into the tube of the pipe or cigar holder a
little ball Of cotton, impregnated with
citric and tennic acids. AS the smoke
passes through the cotton, it will deposit
the nicotine therein, in the shape of tannate
and citrate
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14
Foreign Gossip.

The recently published "Annuaire de
la Mortalite de laVille de Bruxelles," sboTs
that during the year 1865, the relative ngn :
Der of legitimate and illegitimate births was
3I4 TO /.
On the morning of May II, from half
past eleven TO quarter past twelve, Biz
mingham, England, was enveloped IN almost
total darkness, and again at half past four
y. m. it was as dark as in the middle OF
winters night At both periods there was
q m oderate fall of rain with little wind.
The last musical phenomenonis futeless
Autist. WHO'S creating an immense tarore I'D
Hsyre. His name is Fesseyara, and his hute
consists of his left hand, which he holds IN
his mouth. using his right in place OF stops.
II is said that the notes he thus produces
cannot be distinguished from those oil the
real instrument.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14

How DEEP TO PLANT CoRN.-Several ex-
periment5 have been made, in order to as
certain the proper depth at which to plant
corn, and by one Of them it was discovered
that when it was planted three inches deep,
it came up and grew well until 1t was three
or four inches high, and then stopped for
fortnight, while the corn in the same field
planted at less depth grew rapidly. On
examination, it was found that joint had
been formed about an inch and half above
the kernel, and that the roots had sprouted
out from that joint, leaving all below to
perish. While the process of changing
roots was going on, the plants ceased to
grow above ground, but in about fortnight
recovered their vigor, and they were about
that length of time later in maturing the
grain than the seeds which were planted
shallower.
The following experiment was made by
Burger, in Germany, in order to ascertain
the proper depth for planting this grain.
He found that Indian corn planted at the
70 flowing depths, came up as described:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14

Nos 8, and II, were dug up after TWEEN
ty-two days, when it was found that No s
had an inch more to grow to reach the sur
face. Nos 9 and II were three inches be-
low the surface. No. 10 came up in Ii
days, but withered after six days growth.
The more shallow the seed was covered, the
more ~apidly the sprout made its appearance,
and the stronger ofterwards aoas the stalk.
Corn will not terminate unl4ss the tenn
perature of the soil attains to $50 Fair, and
at temperature higher than ITO, it equally
refuses 10 vegetate. Much damage to the
crop arises from planting when the soil is at
the wrong temperature, and it has been said
that if the time ever arrives when the aver
age crop of the country equals the premium
crops, it must be when every farmer owns
q Thermometer and knowns how to use it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14
Religions and Educational.

1t is remarkable and suggestive fact
that the Savior of the world has titles in the
Bible, answering to every letter in the
alphabet.
A minister having preached the same
discourse to his people three times, one OF
his constant hearers said to him after SER
vice Doctor, the sermon you gave US this
morning having had three several readings,
l move that it now be passed"
-Chauncey Rose, Esq, well known
and charitable gentleman Of Terre Haute,
Indiana. a short time since prop ,sed to give
$50, 000 toward the erection of a first class
female college, provided similar amount
should be subscribed by others, to be locat-
ed at such point between Logansport and
Evansville, as the subscribers should desig-
nate. The Lafayette Journal is pleased to
learn that John Perdue, Esq, well-known
and highly esteemed citizen Of that city,
proposes to add to the generous offer of Mr..
Rose $50 000 more, and the institution is to
be located at Lafayette. It's understood
that Mr.. Rose viii increase his subscription
to SO, 600, and that Mr.. Perdue viii make
his 500 coo rather than that the project
should fail Several other gentlemen pro-
pose to add liberal sums to these munifcent
subscriptions.
The rector OF st. Lazarus Church, Mem
phis, the Rev. S. W. Rogers, issued pas
toral letter to has flock recently, in which he
exhorts his congregation to offer the follow
ing prayer for Jeff. Davis, "every night
when you go to bed, and every morning as
soon as you rise:
80 God whose nercies are everlasting,
o,d xyhosa ,,a,Ver i infinite lock dovo with
pity and compassion upon Thy servant,
whom thou hast laid in a place Of darkness
and the deep. Give him always sorrow
fuI sense Of his sins and Of Thy fatherly
love and correction. Give to his judges
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14
DIR. BELLS
Golden Tonic BitterS

Toall who suffering from indgestioD Depression
of spirits, Debility, loss Of Appetite, Biliousness
Flatuiency, and Kindred Complaints, arising from q
The Go'den Tonic Stomach BItters
never falling cure. As Tonic they are unrval-
ed, giving strength and causing healthy appetite
assisting dige -ton and fenoyating the system
Those who have overtasked their strength in either
mental bodily labor will receive life from the
Golden Tonic Ditters, giving them strength to meet
the reqnirementsc If their duty. They are mild and
pleasant in their effects The most delicate ladies can
take them with positive benefit gradually increasing
the quantity taken with returning strength The Col
den Tonic BItters have not a harsh dissgreeabs.
taste, but pleasant mild and agreeable
the beneficial in their effects on the system
Try them IF your Druggist Grocer don't keep
them have him send for them. Don't be put off with
any other Btters, which be claims are quite as good
Manufactured and put up only by COLEMAN 4 Sill
YER 2l3 East Madison St. Chicago, Ill.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14
Reasons why the
AMERICAN WATCH
Made at WALTHAM, Mass.
rs THE BEST

1t is made on the best principle. It's frame Ia COM
posed of SOLID PLATES. NO jar can interfere with
the harmony of its working and no sudden shock can
damage its machinery (tself famous for its novelty,
as well as famous for its eectveness and ia therefore
properly made. The watch is what all mechanism
should be--ACCURATE, SIMPLE, STRONG AND
ECONOMICAL. Except some high grades, too costly
for general use, foreign watches chiefly made by
women and boys Such watches composed ofsev-
era hundred pieces screwed and rveted together and
require constant repairs to keep them In any kind OF
order. All persons who have carried ancres," ale
pines" and English Patent Levers" are perfectly
we'll aware of the truth of this statement.
At the beginning of our enterprise, more than ten
years ago. it first object to make thoroughly
good low priced watch for the Million to take the place
of these foreign impostonsthe refuse Of foreign fac
tories,-wEich entirely unsaleable at home and
perfectly worthless everywhere.
How well we have accomplished this may be under
stood from the fact that after many years of pub
lie trial, make MORE THAN HALF OF ALL
THE WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES,
and that others have given such universal
satisfaction. While this department of our business
is continued with increased facilities for perfect work.
watches Of p the yery HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN
TO CHRON0METERY, unequaed by anything hith-
erto made by ourselves and unsurpassed by anything
made in the world. For this purpose % the
amplest facilities We have erected addition TO
our main building especially for this branch of our
business and have Tiled it with the best workmen In
our service. new MACHINES ana appliances nave Deen
constructed, which perform their work with
mate deicacy and exactness. The choicest and most
approved materials only are used, and we challenge
comparison between this grade of our work and the
finest imported chrononeters. We do not pretend to
sell our watches for less money than foreign Watches
but do assert without fear of contradiction, that
for the money product Is ncomparably supe-
rior All our Watches of whatever grade, fully
warranted and his warrantee Is good at all times
against agents in all parts Of the world.
CAUTION-The public cautioned to buy only
of dealers. All persons selling counterf eta
will be prosecuted
ROBBINS &c APPLETON,
AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN WATCH CoMPANYs
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14
How Simon Suggs was Treated
by the Widow Flash.

Now, Sol, said Simon to Sol Smith, his
intimate friend, will tell you how the
lovely Julia treated me, if you will faith
fully promise not to tell any person alive.
You promise, do you? Well, I had been
counting julia assiduously for year or
mere past, and never would bring matters
to close, so I determined to pluck up
courage, and have my fate decided at once.
I therefore decked myself in my best bib
and tucker, had my hair cut, my beard and
moustaches trimmed, and called on my dear
Julia one bright morning in May, and after
cooing | was DESTROYS of billing, but my
heart failed me to make the attempt /
placed my hand on her shoulder and said,
widow, this is the softest place | ever put
my hand in the whole course Of my life.
Indeed. Mr.. Suggs, said she, I will put it
on softer place, and Sol, now you promise
you won't tell anybody. She took my hand
from her shoulder, in her own soft delicate,
plump little hand, and put it right on the
top of my head.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14
little YEAR. 1871 Isl

Mr.. Mathews first prepared the VENETIAN HAi In
Dye since that time it has been used by thousands
and in no instance has it failed give entire satsfac
tion OVER TWENTY YEARS increasing demand
has established the fact that this DYE is the best III
the world 1t is the cheapest most reliable and most
convenient Complete in one BOTTLE Does not require
any previous preparation of the hair. No trouble.
No crock or stain. Produces a beautiful black or
brown, preferred. child apply it. Always
gives satisfaction. Only rs cents per bottle. Sold
everywhere
A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, NY
DEMAS BARNES CO., New York, Wholesale Agts-
Also, MATHEWS ARNICA HAIR GLOSS for restoring
and dressing the Hair.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14
REMARKABLE CURE CT STIFF KNEE BY AL

REMARKABLE CURE CT STIFF KNEE By All
COCKS POROUS PLASTER.-How many persons,
famed for life. case which might have been of this
kind has just been brought to notice. A gentle
man. from placing the heel of his boot on piece of
spraned his knee. He was six months confined to
his bed though he had the best medical advice. As
last resort very eminent physician was called in
to if anything more could be done. After exam
nation he said. "My opinion is, knee will never
be bent again." He recommended that the whole leg
and knee should be encased in plaster Of Paris
bandage, which would accelerate the permanent
stiffenng of the knee, and said, the sooner it was
done the beter But the patient before trying this
application and having stiff knee for life enyeloped
it in Porous Pastes and in less than two months
his knee was perfectly cured.
Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York. BY
the yard OF single plaster. Sold by all dealers in
Medicines.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14

"A lawyer and doctor were disputiug
the other day about bill a fellow owed
each of them He was able to pay one of
them, and so he left the matter to them
selves who ought to have the money. 81
ought to have the money as matter of
course" said the lawyer, "for l saved the
fellow from going to the penitentiary.
WE'LL" said the doctor, 81 saved him
from h-ll" It is needless to add which
got the money"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14
SONG.
THOMAS oTWAY.

I did but look and love awhile,
'rwas but for one-half hour;
Then to resist had no will,
And now have no power.
To sigh, to wish, is all my care;
Signs which do heat impart
Enough to melt the coolest ice,
Yet can not warm your heart.
o. would your pity give my heart
corner of your breast.
'Twould learn of yours the winning art,
And quickly steal the rest.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14

Mr.. MEcHII gives the following facts and
advice: g never permit weeds to grow in
unwelcome intruder to devour part of your
dinner. Nothing pays better than keeping
down weeds. 1 lay down as an agricultu-
raj axiom, snever employ a man where you
can use horse, and never horse where
you can work steam engine"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14

AN amateur farmer being asked why he
continued to raise kind of potatoes we'll
known worthless, replied that he knew they
were not fit to be eaten or fed to stock, but
that he liked to raise them because they
yielded SO well and were such good pota-
toes for seed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-14

tenderness and compassion, and to hin
meek and forgiving spirit toward all those
who have confined him. Raise us friends
to pity and relieve him. Give him the con-
tinuai comfort of Thy Holy Spirit, and so
sanctify his Affections that they may work
for him an eternal weight Of glory through
the merits Of Jesus Christ our Lord"