davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23
From Rev. d. Mgrrige, Pastor Of the Passyunk
,-''TI.- n Church. Philadelphia,

From Rev. ID. Mgrrige. Pastor Of the fassyunk
-I.1'- p Church, philadelphia
From, the InRuy respectable recommendations
given tn Dr Hooaards German Bitters was in.
bottles / found them te ,bc q good REMEDY ior de-
bility and most excellent tonic for the stomach.
'' T,iIIgH II.F II. MERRIGE.
From iev WIN. Smith, formerly Pastor of the
Philadelphia a
Having usvd In MY family aHumber Of bottles 81
pour Hoonandis GeTlnan BittHTs, have 10 say that
\ regard them us an excellent medicine, specially
adapted 10 remove the diseases they are recon
mended for, They strengthen and inWg9ran INC
system when deihhtated and ARE nseiul IN disor-
ders Of the liver loss OF nppetite SC, have also
rec0lu mendcd them 20 several Of my iriends VINO
have tried them, and found them greatly bchcncial
in die restorAtiOn OF health. Yours, truly, ga
FF''',1 'wM SMITH. go Hutchinson street
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23
MoOFLAND,s GGiumAN HIrTEms
viii cure every case of
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBHIT'
AND DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS.

U AM Iph'r'Aof'o " -" hiHi'"fN' tI..t
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders Of the digestive organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulncss Of Blood 10
the Head, Acdty of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart.
hnIn Disgust for Food. Fulncss or Weight In the
stomach, Sour EructiOns, sinking or fluttering
at the Pit of the Stomach, swimming Of the Head
Hurried aud difficult Breathing, tluttcrng at the
Heart Choking or SufOcating Sensations when IN
II lying posture Dinncss Of Vision, Dots or Wells
before the Sight Fever ami Duh Pain in the Head
Deficiency of PerspiratiOn, Ielowuoss of the ski
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back Chest, Limbs
Sc Sudden nushes Of Heat, Burning In the Flesh,
Constant imagningsof Evil, and great Depression
|GiEUOJ LREanEm BEIsi "a bJC
That this Bitters is not Alcoholic, contains no Rum
or Whisky and cannot make Drunkaris, but IL the
Best Tonic In the World q. VI a
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23
Saturday January "a, 1866,

At2 0'closs y NJ this following described premises
towt stiiie ia the CITY OF Dayton, IN sa 6unty and
state, 10 wt:f A''. '...'t'' N| . '...
Thirty f@e of " the eat ride Of Lot No. os],
tho vrs plat OF sud City Of nAylon With all Tho sp-
purtenHbces on said lot numbered ss above, wh hes
east Of the efner ~ the Givsi n wan Of The double
brici hOuae nnw erected on said PREMISES" " i
SaJ pfemse have been appraised az ts,500 90, iree
ofdUyer and can not sell for lees than t~o-tbrds Of
that hmontt
Tho atove p emses ERE eituats on sixth stree
nearly opposite the Unite1 Brsfhren Ohurch. ThH
h0u-e ia RAood Two ttoty brick, with eight rooms, all
10 veri good oIder. On the prem fes Il n ood we'll
and ci tenn, with many other cony-Iitnces. Terms
ofhala, CASH. ~ 0.6. II. DAVInSOt. sheriff
u A. BouK, Atty. Tor PiVtis, ds2sdawts
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-24
WEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL
Hay Fork Dust.

EDITOR JOURNAL viii you allow sufficient
space for growi from the citizens of Hay Fork
We are not much given to growing, but in this
instance think entitled to a hearing we
desire to make known our feelings in regard to
the course pursued by the Banking House and
merchants of Weaveryille in the purchase of Hay
Fork gold dust. Up to within year our dust
readily commanded S17 and Sl7 Is per ounce
Abont year ago they began to reduce the price,
and finally got it down to SIG so. Not content
with that, they have reduced it to SIG 70,
and this "last feather broke the camels back.
1t is we'll established fact that gold does not
depreciate in value by remaining in the ground
a year. more less, and that an ounce OF hne
gold is worth as much to-day as it was one or ten
years ago, hence we must come to the conclusion
that we are dcfrauded out of seyenty-hye cents
or dollar on each ounce of dust. Justice would
dictate that your merchants should see to 1t that
their customers land all the people of this sec
ton are their customers, directly or Indirectly
receive full value for the product of their labor.
If they cannot get justice done in Weaverville, it
is not impossible to find a trading point where
they can. MANY HAY-FoRKERs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-24

GENERAL GRANTS VIEws.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York News, pretty
good authority on this subject, gives the follow
ing in regard 10 General Grants views, which
are decidedly against those of the President:
General Grant position upon the admission of
Southern members, expressed in late con-
versation, is that those who are loyal and who
are elected by loyal constituents and can take
the test oath should be received This he said
would admit six, probably seven in all On be-
ing told that there were eight from Tennessee, at
once he replied that some from that State should
not be received He heartily approved of the
Freedmens Bureau bill except that he thinks
that only army officers should be employed by
the Bureau, in order to save expense He is in
favor of trying the editors of the Richmond Err
dminer for treason. He is firm in his opposition
to the withdrawal of troops.
Distaseful it may be to feel that so wide
difference of opinion exists between the Presi-
dent and Lieutenant General there is no longer
shadow of doubt that vast ma jority of the par
ty which placed the President in the position he
now holds, sympathize with and endorse the
course of General Grant, which to all intents
and purposes is the same as ayowed by the In
ION majority in Congress. What true Union
man will say that he is wrong in suppressing
prints which aim only at the end of further
citing animosity and hatred between the people
Of the North and South, and which are even
more bitter in their denunciation of the Govern
ment than they previous to rebellion
We shall not be surprised if General Grant yet
proves to be the "Moses' who is to lead the
party of the nation through the trying political
ordeal which is threatened, to permanent peace.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-24
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO SQUARzA FOR PUNCHES
FIRST PREMIUM FOR C0RDlAlSl
FIRST PREMIUM FOR BITTERS-(Squarza's Hygien-
ic Bitters.)

TNHE COMMITTEE THINK THIS A FIT OC-
casion not only to award to true merit, and
stamp with verify an article (or artcles) worthy
of public confidence and patronage, but also to
put their seal of condemnation upon uHiainous
compounds, base limitations and worthless counter
feits, which resemble the genuine only in their
names. The Committee, after careful examina-
ten of the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-24

CooL.-The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
ask the State to give them lots fronting on the
Bay of San Francisco, for wharf purposes With
the immense stipends which that monopoly is
receiving in the way of Government mail con-
tracts, it must strike the people of California
that it is quite able to purchase as the State
is to give. Nor is this the only argument
against such move on the part of our law
makers The editorial correspondent Of the Sac
ramento Bee, writing from the East, says ct
costs three hundred and fifty dollars in currency
10 90 from New York to San Francisco. There
is mention made in the papers of new steam
ship line between those points. Two or three
good lines, with moderate rates of fare, would
be supported. AS arranged now it costs more
TO 90 to California than it does to return. The
Mail Steamship Company thus offers ~premium
on depopuation."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-24

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE HON
| John Murphy, county Judge in and for said
county, notice is hereby given to all the credit
ors of said insolvent W. J. Weaver, to be and
appear before the Judge of said Court, at the
court room of said Court, in the town of Wea-
vervlle, county and State aforesaid, on
Monday, the 7th day of May,
A. D., 1866, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. of that day, then
and there to show cause, if any they can, why
the prayer of said insolvent should not be grant
ed an assignment of his estate be made, and he
be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in
pursuance of the statute in such case made and
provided. and in the meantime all proceedings
against the said nsolvent be stayed.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
lis Court this 7th day of March, 1866.
A. J. LOOMS, County Clerk.
WILLIAMS FELTER, At'ys for Petitioner.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-24

HoLLowAY's PILLS AND OINTMENT.-Facts that
should be known. Coughs, colds, asthma. How
frequently have we not heard people exclaim,
81 would give $40, $50 or 500 (as the case may
be) were but rid of this cough-this cold-this
asthma. &c" Yet how preposterous it is to talk
in this style-granted, even that they nave con-
eu1ted medical men, without success, that does
not imply that they are incurable-else would
thousands abandoned as past hope, be left to the
narrowing tortures of despair-the question lies
in this, have they tried Holloway's Pills and
Ointment-have they read, or put in practice the
plain directions envelopiug each box or pot? II
not, we urge an immediate trial. and feel assured
they will find the they so anxious for
At any Drug Store,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-24
PETITION IN INSOLVENCY.

IN THE COUNTY COURT. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF TRINITY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA:
In the matter OF the application of H,m. y.
Uearer, LnsOfrenf Debtor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-24

TRIAL OF JEFF DAvIs.--The editor Of the
Louisville Journal, who has lately returned
from visit to Washington. publishes the fol-
lowing significant paragraph:
No matter, dear reader, what you may see in
the papers, JEFF Davis won't have military trial
and he won't be convicted. And if he were con-
yicted he would be pardoned. Though no card
player, we 'speak by the card
We don't know that it matters much whether
he is ever tried, convicted and hanged, or not
He'll will eventually get its own.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-24

DocuxENTs.-We are under obligations to U
s. Senator Conness, and Congressmen Bidwel
and Highly for continued supply Of public doc.
uments and speeches on the ohsorbing topics
now before the country,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-24

WHEN the County Court met yesterday morn
ing one of the jurors failed to appear and Sheriff
Poole could not find him in town. Soon after,
however, the juror appeared in the Courthouse
almost out of breath, and after being informed
that the Court had stopped progress on his ac-
eount. exclaimed, al could not help it gentlemen,
INV wife had-a-boy this morning. So says
the Amador Ledger,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-24
INDUSTRIAL FAIR
Mechanics Institute.

REPORT COMMITTEE OF AWARDS CALIFORNIA BRAN
DIES. PUNCHES, CoRDIALs BIrTERs-HELD SEPTEMBER
2STH, 1864
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-24

Go1xG NoRTH.-The Richmond Wing estimates
that as many as fifty thousand young men from
the Southern States have settled themselves in
Now York city to seek their fortunes. Many
have gone to Baltimore, and we presume that
there is scarcely Northern city of any magni-
tude that does not number such representation
-Marysuile Express.
We are glad to hear it, and trust as we believe,
that association with the people of the North
will learn them a useful lesson. They will find
a different spirit evnced from that promulgated
by the chivaric gentlemen of the South, who,
having failed in their efforts to destroy the Gov
ernment, now ask to be admitted to Congress
regardless of test questions and to be allowed to
lepislate to the end that Yankees shall not live
in the South"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-24

THE Louisville Journal says that nothing
(which President Johnson could do would satisfy
the rebel conservatives in Kentucky except he
sbouId abdicate his Office in behalf of jefferson
Davis. This is also the feeling of the rebel con-
servatiyes in the North. Their dream is still the
domination of the South over the whole country,
the restoration of slavery, and their own appoint
meut to all the profitable offices. They have
been disappointed hitherto, and will be here
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-24
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL
District Of the State of California i'll and for the of
Trnity-Henry Wrinkle George Lling and Warren Dun
hnAction brought in the District Court of the Ninth Ju
dica District of the State of California; and for the
ty of Trinity and the complaint filed in said county of Trin
ty in the office of the Clerk of said District Court
TRayan Efapnt, ctp1
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-24
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEN
GREETING TO GEORGE LANG. DEFT

You hereby required to appear in an action brought
against by the above named Plaintiff in the District
Ninth Judicial District of the State of California
in and for the said county of Trinity and to the
plant filed therein, Ia copy of which accompanies this
mons within ten days, Exclusive of the day of service
after the service you of this summonsif served within
county if of this but within this
Judicial District within twenty days. if served out of said
District then within forty daysor Judgment by default will
be taken against you according to the of said com
plant.
This said action is brought to foreclose certain Mortgage
given by said defendants to the payment of $780, with
per cent interest per month from June l 1861 the date
said mortgage said mortgage being given upon all their
and mining property and near Bolts Hll Trinity
CAL and upon which said mortgage Judgment prayed fol-
81 0s2 80 due and interest 5000 thereof al
per per month"; also costs of suit and for sale
said premises satisfy said Judgment and for Judgment
for any balance that may be due after sale.
And you hereby notified that If you fail to appear
said complaint above required the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment against you prayed for in said com
plant.
hand and the seal of the District Court
the Ninth Judicial District of the State of California in and
for the said county of Trinity, this 1s day of March, in the
year Lord thousand eight hundred and sxtysx
H. 81 A. j. LOOMS, Clerk.
J. c. BURCH, Plaintiff Attorney S;,m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-24
PUNCHES,
CORDIALS and BITTERS

on exhibition, declare them to be composed of
the best material and that the same were manu-
factured with science and utmost care.
The Committee, in their deliberaton, had to
rely entirely upon the numbers on the bottles !;
knowing nothing of the authors of either sam
pies submitted to their examination, but were
unanimous in their appreciation of the one, and
the condemnation of the other.
Respectfully submitted,
DR.. /. ROWELL. Prof of Chemistry,
DR.. l.. J. CZAPKAY,
1O3m FRANCIS G. BELDEN, Committee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-23

down some very fierce things about that,
perhaps considerably more emphatic than
| would wish them to be now but they
are deeply my conviction. Hear, hcarJ
There is very great necessity indeed OF
getting little more silent than we are.
1t seems to me the finest nations OF the
world-the English and the Amcrcan--are
going all away into wind and tongue. Jap
plause and laughtcr.l But II will appear
sufficiently tragical by-and-byc, long after
am away ont of it. Silence is the eternal
duty of man. lie won't get to any real
understanding of what is complex, and
what is more than any other, pertinent to
his interests, without maintaining silence
The hit at this country is very good.
"Wind and tongue" are making vide
swccp here. The whole tribe of NJ. C.'s
and Allgators would profit by following
the Scotchman's advice. Nevertheless, II
is very singular that people who talk 50
much should so highly appreciate the al
vantagcs of silence. Is it not from de-
sire to monopolizc all the talk-to lecture
everybody, who must be silent that they
NAV hear? 1t is very great vanity.
But there is no fear that it will be gratlcd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-23

STRuGGLE.-Our very popular and cStl-
mablc correspondent Struggle appears
in our paper to-day, after long silence.
II had been announced in the columns OF
A contemporary thai she was dead. No
one will be better satisfied to-day that she
is not dead than the ambitious author oil
mortuary literature who wrote her obltu-
arv. This announcement greatly GricVed
her several thousand readers; but the
agreeable surprise at her rcappcarancc
will compensate them for the pain they
felt at the sad report of her death. The
author of that has rather laid them under
obligations by nibbing Struggles" pen
and scattering new gems over her pages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-23
Cholera.

New York is i'm a state of great excite
ment about the cholera. The arrival there
of the English national steamship Virginia
with the disease on board occasioncd the
greatest alarm. The Virginia and the Eng
land, which had previously arrived at Hall
fax, both belong to the same line, and are
the most capacious and best provided of
all the vessels engaged in the transporta-
ton of cmigrants. In their voyage, both
with large numbers of passengers, the dis
ease appears to have broken out in both in
precisely the same latitude.
The Virginia reached New York on Fri
dav, having on board one thousand and
twcnty-ninc stccrage and fourteen cabin
passengers. Thirty -fivc of the stcerage
passengers and two of the crew died on the
passage.
The health officer who visited the Vir-
ginia pronounced the disease, of which
twenty-five of the passengers were sick,
Asiatic cholera, and ordered the ship 10
the lower bay and it was further ordered
that passengers not affected by the disease
would be taken on board the Falcon and
Empire City, hospital ships, and treated on
them until further orders.
The papers exhort to vigilance and clean
illness in the city of New York, and the
Board of Health are actively engaged in
abating nuisances and establishing regula-
tions for preventing them.
There is great apprehension in all the
principal northern cities, and they are pre-
pairing for the worst. Some discrcdit the
statement that cholera is the disease of the
infected steamships. The New York He
raid exclaims against going too fast to con-
illusions; but while advising caution, it
also impresses upon the people the neccs-
sity of precaution.
1t is well for people everywhere to pre-
serve cleanliness aud order. We have no
reason to suppose that the virtue and
purity of this nation are sufficient to give
immunity from plaques nor have we any
right to infer that that form of national
affection for national vices and depravity
has been discontinued in the order of Pro-
violence. 1t is best to consider, therefore,
that it may come in the North, 'and may
come here, and to endeavor, if it can't he
be prevented, at least to mitigate its force
by circumspection, order, and cleanliness
of every sort, inside and outside, in person
and premises
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-23
EXPRESS Companies.

\ number of express companies nave
been started or projected OF late, nearly
all of which have been absorbed or bought
MP by the old companies. The National
still holds ont in spite Of serious obstacles
in monopoles of the right Of way on prin-
cipal railroad routes by the old c"mpa-
mics. Another very powerful c"mpah! h'>
been started in New York, called the
Merchants Transportation Company, with
a capital Of fifteen millions OF dollars. Its
principal Office is soon to be opened III
New York. GILMORE p. Ross, OF Auburn,
is President, and WILLIAM ii. SEWARD, JR,
yicc-PrcSidcnt. 1t intends TO run over
the principal business routes. Yet tA'f'
is no certainty but that it may follow Inc
fate of others. and be absorbed TO AVOID
competition and keep upprices of irciSht>.
The rapid organization OF companies, ana
their equally rapid absorption by the oiu
cxprcss companies, might very naturally
suggest the idea that this is Il klad "l
strategy to get into the old expresses. VI
course such suspicion has no doum Su%-
pcstcd itself to the elder foxes. whether
or not this be so, we imagine there must ~
some limit to their capacity "i aosorP'iol'
and that the old companies VIII 'i,'r "
time. find themselves not only uhaplc 10
swallow more, but that it would DC an
unavoidable business if they could.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-23
Cotton in the Field.

Cotton is fairly in the field. Its power
and national Importance arc more and more
dwclt upon. If it was not king, it may GER
tainIv he considered Of royal blood. She
has been rudcly handled and driven into
sort of exile but she comes back again to
diffuse the golden rays Of her genial iniu-
cncc on commerce, and people are ready
to call her Queen, at least.
The amount of cotton which has come
out of the South since the war ended IS
estimated at two millions OF bales; Which,
at ruling rates, amounted To something over
three hundred millions Of dollars! This,
the New York Huoid justly says, is equal
to six or seven years production of the gold
mines of California and the other States
and Territories of the Pacific. Cotton is
an article of prime necessity, and not only
EMPLOYS millions of hands and hundreds of
millions of capital but takes the place of
gold and silver in the exchanges of the
world.
The Herald considers it great good for
tune of the United States 10 find so much
cotton in the South at the close Of the war.
Had England been so fortunate as to dis
cover three hundred millions of dollars in
gold Immediately after her cxhausting war
with NAPOLEON, how easily she would have
passed through her troubles. Yet the
Radical party in Congress are doing their
best to destroy the FL Dorado from which
this great national wealth is derived. The
North, the whole nation, -nccdS all II can
Weld now, and the only way to secure ii
is the immediate restoration of the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-23

express our gratitude
Hblic for the liberal sup
ygiyen the Dispatch than by

gglfcn TIC AtSfotIs shs" -
onc TO them, as we do to-day,
large and improved sheet, and thus ret"fh-
ine TO our kind friends the fruits OF 'h'
patronage they have extended to their Ia
vprite journal.
The circulation which our paper mas
already reached in every county In the
State iustiiics the hope that, as the mail
ron,es arc resumed, and Post-otticcs are
rconencd. we shall once more record upon
our hooks the names of all those old friends
with whom, for so many years, we have
hold pleasant intercourse. In all the cities
and towns, and along the railroad routes
of Virginia, we have a circulation of which
any newspaper might be proud; and our
advertising patrons are assured that
wherever the carrier, the news agent, the
express messenger, or the mail agent, can
60, there the Dispatch is now found, and is
daily increasing in numbers.
With this brief introduction of our pre-
sent improvement, we renew to our good
friends the expression of our gratitude,
and repeat our determination To devote all
our energies and influence to the promo
ton of their welfare and the prosperity of
Richmond and our dear old mother, Nir-
Cinia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-23
Austria and Prussia.

The German question, as we have al
ready stated, is not materially changed by
the last foreign advices. The State CORE
spondcnce between the Ministers of the
two kingdoms is not at all less belligcrent
BISMARCK is uncompromising.
Russia proposes to become pacificator,
and England seems to hope for a peaceful
adjustment.
A French pamphlet has; appeared that
has set the quid names busily "gucssing"
about its authorship and to what extent it
receives the appreciation of the EmpeIarI
This pamphlet prepona1 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-23

JAMES BARRON HorE, Esq, ] has retired
from the Norfolk T0yipiaH. Captain
Cameron has taken the editorial chair Of
that paper. lie will he assisted by J. r.
Lcwcllcn, Esq. The THgip;"" has been
one of the most ably edited journals in the
State. We hope that the new editor, who
is highly commended by Mr.. Hope, will
not allow il to lose its fame.