davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27
BEWARE or couNrERFErrs.

BEWARE or CouNrERREIrs.
Seo that tile signature Of &C NJ JACKSON" is on
I|. the wrapper or each bottle. ....
q sho1ld your nearesttlnigdd not have the arti-
Gle. 10 not ~ put on bY any " the Intoxicating
send 70 US aud we win forward, securely packed
by express ru I. ...tI. f.t. H.r
PRINCIPAL oFFICE AND MANuRACroRH,
NO. Gsi Arch, S. q ! PHiigaSighi@, 2 PA.
[Saeeessors 10 O. NJ JA0KSON6 CO.,
PRoPR1rdoRs.
/ For kaleby Drtkgistsuhd Iaealers ineteiy town
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27

Church Pemberton, n. j., Formerly of the Narth
Baptist Church Philadelphia Mt Iisosent Pastor
of the Baptist Church. Chester Pa, NNfN
IA haye known u Ioonanas German Bttdfs favor
ably for a number of yoars;I have nsedthen IN my
effects that was induced TO recommend them 20
many others, and know that they have operated In
a striking beneficial manner | take great pleas
ure in thus publicly proclaiTnlng this fact ahdpHil
ing attsntl99 ol tegse aited Tth tee sHss dsS
Bitters knowing from experience that my reeaIn-
mendation will be sustained. do this mordchcer,
fypyE It9,flp1,i,ss i,iEerI tIietyndedi 2 PSneh'
From ReS seEhied fasi6r ffa 70 Of Hk H@aif,
baptist Church, Philadelphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27

From Rev J. Newton Brown. u, y, Editor Of the
Encyciopedia of Religious knowledge AMI Chris
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia
+ Although not disposed 10 favor or recommend
Patent Medicines In general, through distrust of
their ingredients and effects, yet know Of no SUI
hcient reasons why man may not testify 70 the
benefits he believes himself To have receivtsi from
any simple preparation in the hope that he may
thus contribute 10 the benefit of others.
1 do this the more readily In regard 10 llooilnif
German Bitters prepared By Dr. q NJ Jacksdh, ot
this city because was prcjudiceh Hgainst them for
many Years under the Impression that they WcHc
chiefly an alcoholic mixture, | am indebted 10 my
friend lsob't shoemaker, Estl, for thu removal of
this prejudice by proper tests and for encourage,
ment to try them " hen suffering from great and
long continued debility The use Of three bottles
OF these Bittcrs at the beginning OF the present
year was followed by evident relief and restOra-
ton To "A degree of bodily and mental Yigor which
Ihnd noe felt for six months before and had almost
despared Of regainng I therefore thank God
and NV friend for directing me to the use OF them
'TS' ). NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27
TIn

Get,fIeUne1l; have recently been laborng under
the distressing effects OF Indigestion, accompanied
by u prOstration OF the nervous ,systelh Nunlerr
oifs Tehletiest were rAeonnnthdeu Vhy hibnds, and
some of them tested. but without relief Your
Uoonnntlis Gernnn Bitters were recommended by
persons who had tried them, and whose favnrable
mention of these Bitters induced me To Try them.
must confess that, had an aversion to Patent
Medicines from the Thousand and one" guack
"Bltters, )" whose only aim seems 10 be 10 palm on
swectened and drugged liquor upon the community
in u sy way, and the tendcpey OF which, Tear, Is
10 make mnny confirmed trunkartl. Upon learn
ing that yours was reallya medicinal preparation
TOOK IL with happy eflGet Its action, not only
upon the stomach, but upon tho nervous ~ stem
was prompt and gratifying l fecl that have
derived great and permanent benefit from the use
of a lOw bottles. Very respectfully yours,
w. d. bElGFRlED, No 25i Shack annNon ST.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
Let us MAKE. rms BEST or IA.

LEI Us W AAE HI Va hGSN Uf y
Life is but lceting dream,
Care DESTROYS the Zrst of i'll ..
.. .. Swift 10 gliuleth like q stream
Mud YOU make the best of IL
Talk not Of your weary woes,
Troubles. or the rest of IL; ....
n We have but bricf rcpose,
Let MS make tho best Of H.,
If your friend has got q heart,
There Is something line in him,
. . Cast away his darker part,
Cling tn what's divine in him.
Friendship IS our best relief
Make no heartless Jest Of H.;
l' .'H IL VIII brighten every grief,
...... IL we make the best OF It,
Happiness dcspises state,
"riS no sage experiment., ..
Simply that the wise and great ..
rl Mny have Joy and merriment
t. Rank Is not its spell rCilncd- ~
..... Moneys not the test of IL,
But 4 calm, contCntcd mind,
i That viii make the best of Il.
SOD. Trusting in the power above, Sd.
which sustaining all of US
In one common bond Of love,
Nl" Riddeth great aid small Of us, ..
.s... Whatsoever may bcfall--i r'te".
.. SORROW or the rest OF it, s .... %.
'' We shall overcome them ALL .
H1 fWc make the best Of H.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27
NO.97..

The ftller took the money and started
away, and When he was going out Mt the
door he sorter jerked his thumb over his
shoullcr-this way--at Dan'l, and says
again, very deliberate, ~ don't sec no
points about that frog that's any better'n
any other frog
Smiley he stood scratching his head and
looking down Mt Dan'l for II long ttme and
1T last he says 81 do wonder what In the
nation that frog throwed of for--I wonder
IL their amt something the matter with
him-he pears to look mighty baggy
somehow" and he kctched Dan'l by the
nap of the neck, and lifted him upand says,
why, blame my cats II he don't weigh
five pound'-and he turned him upside
down, aud he belchcd out double handful
of shot. And then he see how II was, and
he was the maddest mamie set the frog
down and took afler that fellow, but he
never ketched him. And
[Ilere Simon Wheeler heard his name
called from the front yard, and nc got up
to go and see what was wnnted.l And turn
| ing to me as he moved away, he said, just
sit where you are, stranger, and rest easy |
| ain't going to be gone a second"
But by your leave, | did not think that a
| continuation of the history of the enter
| prising vagabond Jim Smiley would be
| likely to afford me much information con-
cerning the Rev. Leonidas w. Smiley and
SO | started away.
| At the door met the sociable Wheeler
returning, and he button-holed me and
recommended -, .....
well, thls-yer Smiley had yAller, one.
eyed COW that didn't have no tail only just
/ Il short stump like u bananer' nnd----"
! 20, curse Smiley and his afflicted COW y
| ! muttered, good-naturedly, and bidding
the old gentleman good-day, departed.
aoHr Yours, truly, MARK TWAIN.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27
REmEmIsER 4!

That this Bitters Is not Alcoholic, contains no RnI
or Whisky and cannot make Drunkalfis, but y III
Best Tonic in the World.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27
From Rev. d. Merrige, Pastor Of the Passyunr
Church, Philadelphia.

From Rev u. Mcrrige Pastor Of the Passyunk
Church Philadelphia
From the many respectable recommendations
given 10 Dr. IIooAand's German Bittors, Twas in
Inoed 10 give them a trial. After using several
bottles found them t0, be good remedy fii' de
billty and most excellent tonic for the stomach.
- - ~ ..... ID. MERRIGE.
From Rev. WIN. smith, formerly Pastor OF the
Philadelphia, H.H
Having used in my family number Of bottles oi
your llDonands German BitWrs, l have to say tnat
I regard them ~ an excellent medicine, specihlly
adapted 10 remove the diseases they are recon
mended for. They strengthen and inyigQrat1 me
ders Of ihe liver loss OF appetite SC. have also
Recommended them 70 several of my friends, vino
have tried them, aud found them greatly DenchelAl
I'M the restoration Of health. Yours, truly,
VIM SMITH, 900 Hutchinson Street
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27
mOoELANu,s oEamAN uIFTEns
WIN cure every case of
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY

CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
law AND DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS.
observe the following symptoms resniiing from
disorders of the digestive organs;
Constipation Inward Piles Fulness OF Bood IN
the pepl Aeibty uf the stomach Nnlsdsi, Hoirt-
burn, Disgust for Food Fulncss or Weight in the
stonlaflI spun ErifiloIs,, Sipkng or fluttering
at the Pit OF the Stomach, swimming OF thc Henii
Hurried and dincult Breathing, Fluttephg ut tho
Heart Choking or SunoentmE Sensationt when IN
u living posture Dininess Of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Sight Fever anil Dul Pain In the Head,
Deficiency Of Perspiratipn, lellowness OF tho skin
and Eyes, Pain In the Side, Back, Chest lamlF'
Constant lmaginings of Evil, and great Depression
of Spirits. ....
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27

During the past week Mr. n NeIson J. Tur-
ney, Of Circleville, Ex-Prcsident of the
State Agricultural Society, has lost over
fifty fine hogs by the cholera, and the dis
ease still continues. -. ...--
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27

From the Rev. Thos. u. Winter. 10. D., Pastor O(
n ..r RONbOrOngh Baptist Church. A
Dear sir:---I feel il due IA your excellent prepa-
ration IIoodnnd's German BitterS, t0 adh my tcs-
timOny 10 the deserved reputationi IL has obtined.
have for years at times been troubled with great
Disorder IN my head anil nerSo,ts system ! was
advised by u friend 10 try bottle OF your German
Bittera ! Ga -. ami hFye experienced great and
uncX Xpected relief my health has been very ma
IeEiak AeeeqteR }S G2eaas9iy egSgpeSd o,ln s9e
Aud hive Beeh Sissnreh by'mahy ~ theit Eood ef-
fects Respectfully yours. n WINTER,
UUSN CEAW q RoNborough, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
FRANCE.
TIE INSANITY OF THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO

letter from Rome, In the Garsfts du Midi, gives
some further details respecting the Empress Of Mexico After
stating that first interview with the Sovereign Pontf her
Majesty discussed with great the question Of Con
eorat with Mexco and insisted with much penacy OBJ
tanning from the Holy Father concessions Which be deemed
inadm!ssiba the letter says
The Empress would yield to shc Arguments supremacy
and equitable with which the Holy Father met her de-
nands she would continue dsputng with him, and persisted
with Incredible obstnBey In short the rupture between
the Holy See and Mexico In spite OF all the ability and enaci
Of purpose display BY the Empress Is now more complete
than before Her Majesty however Is not deserving OF
blame might appear al that irregular and eccentric In
her conduct the Holy Father must be attributed TO the
excitement from which she has suffered 10 long and
which frequently dturbs her She went at last one
morning o'clock the Pope without any previous announce
en she declared him that she the object Of an afro
cous that there designs on her life that an
had been made 10 poison her az the Hotel al Roma
that size believe herself safe and could not dine there
The Holy Father received her with quite sensl Kindness
her and ordered that dinner should
he served her in the Library OF the Vatican where che
passed the Of the day In the evening endayor was
plnde 20 the hotel but she refused con.
tanty follow ed by assassins and that
she believed herself safe nowhere except in the Vatican Her
again wandered aud she objected 20 swallow
glass Of water fearing danger The Pope then ordered an
prepared for her In HE palace where she passed
the night and the following day she still there not bsing
willing the Vatican ming that she saw murderers
ready take her life Several foreign ladies' were
pass the night with ber she had sent away her
Indies honor whom she would not allow 10 conc near her
The Of alteration appears TO have been determined
by dispatches received this morning. f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25

ment s at 40 end and, though negotiations are still In
progress, Count Bismark has left Berlin for months
rest. trust he may return with fresh strength No
mans life is more necessary to Germany and
to Europe. II ought to be understood in Amenca
that the hopes Of Liberalism in Germany-at least all
near hopes-bang upon ito once most dreaded enemy.
do not offer this as my opinions but rePest the
declarations made TO mo by the most eminent Liberals
in Germany. There was no dissenting voice among
them. When, tie day after this conversation Count
Bsmsrk confined TO his room and he was reported
dangerously i'll, there was extreme socitude on the
part Of the Liberals. II Bsmark dies, what becomes
Of our party and Of Germany" said they. Their
support Is given him In Parliament almost without
restriction, and where there Is difference between
the Government and the Liberals il arises not from
dstrust Of Bsmark, but from dread of his removal,
and OF putting unchecked power over the finances
into the hands Of the Junker Tory Ministry which
would succeed him. cannot doubt that Bsmark
deserves the confidence thus reposed in him.! From
my interview with him brought away the conviction
that be is man Of absolute sincerity. Be bis policy
night wrong, he believes In IL, and in himself and
be has set oil hearts in the state TO what tune pleased
his ear. q. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
TIE ATLAHTro cABLfs-NEssAss FROM YRx0nEsr JOHN
soH IN RELY 10 MESSAGE IRON THE LIVERPOOL


The following letter has been received By he Atlantic Tes
graph Company from Mr. Lsmer cSrhs nyalsnns Sept u
sSny dear s Yoa have doubtless received through M
have since been engaged in repeating all the tss Of both
cables at greater lefe the results most satisfactory and
bear ample ttmonyto the great care and SKIN which must
have been upon them Of yard and in sye stage
q their manSf:esers The nsus.on q he ls cable even
having been longer submsreedme having the well Known
effect Of improving the quality q suttA percas The cable Of
submerged In July last that IL n doubtful which
win ultimately prove the better The perfection Of the
esrsns appear :s:ss !Se g.. %
the great advances which q late years been sde in
more tan an hour for the half y the charge %
say ee few drops u acid in .,er thin
BE and fragment Of no weighing grain or two converse
Of the cables OF through the joined together at New
cundaad 20 a. form lOcp although N The latte, case
pass through miles Of cable It's effects az the distant
end are sisble on the gavanometer In little more than
second after contact s made with the battery. The
OBJECTIONS not Of dubious character, but
full and strong the spot Of light .,, g. ."a
70 p@osse s' :ass sse The length q he esSs
completed sSs no nppaSss Inference in their speed
working The clerks rapidly gaining experience and con-
trials attained speed IA 10 words per minute judy
ing from the experience Afforded BY other cables and from all
there appears every reason TO expect that cables win
maintain their electrical perfection through long series Of
years I am dear SIR yours faithfully LAnsER CLAakE.
To George Saward GEO. Atlantic Telegraph Co, london
At the Liverpool banquet to the layers q the Atlantic cables
message forwarded from the chairman 10
the President OF the United States Yesterday at meeting Of
the Council Of the Liverpool Chamber Of the follow
ing reply read from President Joknson The President
United States recprocates the friendly congratulations
Of the banquet al Liverpool and trusts that the people OF Great
Britain and America may heneeorth and for ever remember
that In the history Of human progress er viii BE- held to have
been alien and hostile powers but kindred nations spring
ing from root portions Of extending the eonHon
principles Of liberty and humanity The message sent
from Washington by Mr. Seward to Capt Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
PRICE FOUR GENTS

csse Of subjects nsres b the ceded TERRITORY Who at Ne tine
Of the ratification Of the present treaty may live out Of the s
OF the Austrian monarchy Natives Of the eeded territory
who In the army VIII Immediately be discharged
understood thai those among taen who declare their
wish in the Imperial service VIII not that aeooaEt
be noested either IN their persons or property The eaD9
guarantees assured 10 the civil fnneonaes natives
continuing in the Offices which they hold In the Austrian
service. ..rI
The regular cr and military pensions ehargeaoe upos Ne
Lotaoardo Venetian treasures remain payable 70 these ent
70 them and eventually 10 their widows ane children aEd Wa
De PAID In future BY the Italian Government
The archives containing titles property the Administrative
and Judicial documents concerning the eeded territory and tho
opec arr aPpetanng 70 the same eris;ing among TIC
sible. : Il ~ : N
the treaties and conventions previoay concluded between
bis Majesty the King Of Italy and his Majesty the Emperor Of
Austria VII be confirmed ia all that Is snued by The pre-
sent treaty Nevertheless the two contracting
themselves 30 submit those treaties and c0nvensns the
course OF the year to general revision In order 10 Introduce m
TIC BY common aceod those notifications which may 30
considered beneficial In the interest OF the tive countries Nay
cation upon the Lake OF srd 10 free subject 70 the psenaH
regulations Of the ports and the littnTal police
convention " regulate the necessary measures for
venting and rcpresslg eontrabsnd trade win be eoncaed
between Austria and Italy within year from tho date
which the Publications OF the present freely are exchanged
Meanwhile the convention concluded the 1d Of November,
1851, between Sardinia and Austria viii remain In force
The italian Government raises the seqaesaton upon al the
private property OF the Italian xprneeswthout prejudice.
howey 70 the rights OF the State aud the right VI the third
Porto1 over the property in question In order 20 eonbps
Majesty the King OF Italy and his Majesty the Emperor Of
Austria declare and promise both In their respective eos
and IN the restnted or coded countries that no eron
promised during the late events IN the Peninsula whatever
class or condition belonging shall be oe.tsd
disturbed either personally or in their property on account
their conduct or their political opinions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
PRUSSIA.
wR nKIKa oP HANOVER.


The HAndvar>n Gazette publishes the following
proclamation addressed by King George " to bis LATE sub
His Majesty King William Of Prussia having taken posses
the country and Of its by the patent OF the
"a Of the present execution u the law OF September
~ touching union Of the Kingdom Of Hanover 20 the Prus
Monarchy law enrolled among the statutes Of Hanover
all subjects Of the Kingdom OF Hanover have been ordered
and Sovereign Yield obedience 70 all his laws ord
nancee and commando Being mindful with paiernaI anec
ton Of the painful position most distressing 10 their con
sciences In which consequently many the most lthn SUD
has been pleased 10 release under Of all his rights all
the subjects Of the Kingdom, and especially those who
are employed 10 the Kings Civil Service, In eceesias
teal educational functions from the obligations OF SUB
successors arising from their official services and
ncon under oath Of service and allegiance In order TO meet
the conflict between such duties and that which
required by the King OF Prussia and 80 Tar ns the PFor
nance Of what required Of them shall be in contradiction TO
those duties with the that such duties shall revive
and become obi gaoy any time when King George " or
one his lawful shall resume the exercise OF the
Of the kingdom In making THIS decaraon VAN
the object OF troubled eonscieRees we believe
also entertain the hope that the civil servants OF
will hesitate In consequence TO continue 10 per
form their functions in the name Of the King OF PRUSSIA
times OF difficulty like the present subject to the
obligation Of serving his country with all the talents
with which endowd though IL be against his personal
ncnan and contribute all the assistance 10 his power TO
prosperity under the order Of things which by the
decree Of Heaven witness May please
God In the future 20 country those rch dressings
which up this time enoyed May He grant TO hs
happiness under the heavy misfortune which has befaen
The Secretaries General Of Royal Ministries
"Vos SEEBACH,
"HEsMCHs BKvEL fRANKES,
"HARThASS.
"Haaoptr Oct g. 1866"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
RUSSIA.


UNFRIENDLY RELATIONS TO AUSTRIA.
ST PETERSBURG, Wednesday
The EnraIid, Russo Of to-day publishes an article
which concludes follows Austria might edeayor 10
once the differences between the Polish and Ruthenan nation
aes in Galcia and grant TO the latter the political
rights the former but should not by appointing Governor
Of Gacia known be hostile Russia establish Polish
supremacy In Gaica Count Gouehowski viii maiaalR the
agitation among Poles and foster among them the chi
merca illusions which they had 10 abandon in Lhnana and
Podoa This o, things may possibly become ineonyenient
TO Austra neshbos ard ncreu the dangers which menace
public order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
FROM OUR FOREIGN FILES.

The mails by It's steamship China, from Liverpool.
arrived In this city rum Boston yesterday afternoon Our Eu-
ropean files the 18th inst but the greater part Of the
newi has been already received by telegraph from Halifax
We give below further details. ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
THE ELECTORAL LAW.

The Electoral law, recently passed by Parliament
and the treaty Of alliance with the German States
gore promulgated to-day. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE 10 OCT. "a
THE AMERICAN FLEET.
PANS wednesday. Oct

PARIS, Wednesday Oct a. 1896
The iron.clsd Miantonomah and the Augusta have
ioincd the Colorado and Frolc at Cherbourg ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS or

.-.-... ARRIVALS OUT - .... .....a
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Noon, Oct. A.-The
steamer Luxoa from September 30 and the ship
Thornton New York Septembes 2 arrived here today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
PRUSSIA.
cEssIoS OF A CASTLE IN HANOVER.

. 1929 BERLIN, Wednesday, Oct a. 1860
The castle Of K0ngstein, on the Elbe, was ceded to
Prussia to-day. 81 wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
1oYpoN MONEY MARKEr.

LONDON, Oct. 24-Noon.-The money market is
quiet consOs sei The following the current rates for
American securities Enes 90. Illinois Central "a Eve
Twenties ee3 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24--NOon.-The Cotton market
IL somewhat easier and prices have declined Id for American
grades The saes today foot mp 1000 bales Niddhg Up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-25
GREAT BRITAIN.

THB BANQUET TO THE BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN
DELEGATION - LORD oARsARvos's SPEECH = RI.
MARKS OF THE PRIME MINISTER OF NOVA
SCOTIA ON THE uHITED STATES.