davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-31
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
lTo expire ON the s1st day of January, 1861
OfFiCE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 2 1855

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
.. ..U COLUMBUS, OHIO, July p 1885,,
WHEREAS, ne NEW YORK ACCIDENTAL.
INSURANCE COMPANY, located AZ New YORK,
in the State of New York, has htl IN this oihee u
sworn statement OF it, condition, required by
the act 40 regulate Insurance CompRGies not in
eorporated by the state of Ohio, passed April s,
1855, aud amended February q, 1854, and the aCt
ITO regulate Foreign Insurance Companies -
passed April o. 1886; and, WHEREAS, said COM
pany has furnished the undersigned sasisfie tory
evidence that IL is possessed of actual Capital
of at least ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS, invested as required by said Hcts and.
WHEREAS, said Company has filed in this olllte a
written instrument under its corporate seal
signed by the President and Secretary thercof,
authorizing any agent OF agents of said Company
in this state TO acknowledge service Of process for
aud in behalf of said Company according 10 the
terms OF said act of April 8, 1856.
Now, THEREFORE,, in pursuance of the acts
aforesaid, l. JAMES ii. GOODMAN, Auditor OF
state for Ohio do hereby certify that said MIN
YORK ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY
of New York is authorized 10 transact the lIsi-
ness Of Acehent Insurance in this State until the
thirty FIRST day OF January, In the year one thou.
sand eight hundred and sixty seven
unto subscribed my name and caused
the seal ofmy Ofice TO be aaiNcd the
day and year 2hOve written.
JAS. Ill. GOODMAN, Cd
Auditor of State.
BY JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk
W. II. GILLESPIE, Agent, Dayton, o.
jy25d1w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-31
Aattionfers.
Bartlett SEWING Machine. 81!

$2o. bartlett Sewing Machine $25
NEhSED under patents of Howe Wheeler 4
~ wilson, Grover Baker and Singer Il Co
ana the only cheap machine in the United states
. 4 motion Under Feed '''
w We want Agents 70 sell them win pay $50 TO
fsW per mohth, or allow large Commissions : Will
semi Machines, 20 be paid for whea sold For dir
euATs' Terms &c, enclose stamp and address y
4. RAGE HkOTHERS, General Agents
Ohio, or st. Louis Mo f'' q" ho'pno'
"sews with double or single thread n-Sessn,iR,
4Hsrioaa, ff : ,isit1o ,sss tsssy &c
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-31
y; EIIiET j Nd
Axsia ST IsIaS AL
DAYTON WOOLEN FACTORY.

}.a, }2 a '18'' sas 20 aeai I ,6,s s'1 z7' WI
HHIrHl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-31
DRAY TICKETS, Be- a,al .,.iil
Neati printed at the EMPIRE

-eA/fIu D -IlIlUl SFvfil'FFSOv'N91
dHlGNt .Itfl I..IriIl.. .r.,...r
sHfa03 DOB Hfasl-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-31

GREAT MORTALITY IN PHuApELrnIA.-
There were seven hundred and sixteen
deaths In Philadelphia last week--some
thing unprecedented for that city, OF
these, eight were caused by cholera. aud
forty y-four by sunstroke This unusual
mortality Is aseribed 10 the extreme heat
which was greater than has been known
them since l77s, The deaths for the eorre-
spending week last year were not SO many
BY two hundred and seventy three.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-31
VANDYNE 81 BRYNT,
NIAMIsBURG, OHIO,

HE sPEGFFUDLY ANNOUNCE TO
he public that they have purchased the old stanof
5ohn II. KAUFMAN, and are prepared 10 do All
kinds of work In their line as bfaeEsmithing Par
touier attention given 10 horse shOeing. PloWs al
paired They will warrant all their work
4TSFu Non RNANppfKEl% BRYANT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

BELLOWS FALLs.-The Bellows Falls
Times, after copying some remarks of
ours on the fact that forty woolen man
ufaCtories We're about to be started in
Illinois, says;
"The Herald is not only entirely cor
rect in it's remarks above, but also in its
article some weeks since, which we cop
led at the time. There is no one thing
more needed in Vermont than increased
enterprise in manufacturing. If this
were increased, other interests would be
stimulated also, and this leads US to say
that at no point in Vermont is there as
good place for manufacturing enter
prise as right here in Bellows Falls.
There is water power enough and space
enough here to make this place city OF
twenty thousand inhabitants. 1t only
wants enterprise and capital, and though
nothing could be done without capital,
it is equally certain nothing will ever
be done without enterprise. Let there
be enterprise sufficient to invite capital,
and with both united, Bellows Falls
would rival any other town in the State
in business prosperity.
There are doubtless few, if any, places
that afford better water power than Bel
lows Falls. The falls in the ConRecticut
River there and some fifty acres of ada.
cent land, on which are several build.
ings, belong to parties in England. VI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03
RUTLAND VT. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY B. 1866

understand there is some pre- ,,,oot ,ho+
this power and land may be purchased bv
parties residing at Belle. VS. Falls Moth.
ing could he more desirable than the nos
gcss.22 .css.2. of that valuable Property by men
who would have local pride ana enter
prise enough to improve it for their own
and their country's good The advan-
tages to that particular locality and to
the State are not to be told by the or
dinary arithmetical figures. We devout-
ly wish the project we have heard men,
toned may succeed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

The Troy CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.
A correspondent sends us list Of
Troy Conference appointments in the
Poultney District, which we have already
published He, however, furnishes US
with the following particulars, only
few of which have been previously no.
tiCed:
Members of the Conference who have
been formerly located in Rntland Coun-
ty are now stationed as follows
E. Wentworth, D. D., Troy, N. Y
S. NJ. Merrill North Adams, Mass, Geo.
s. Chadbourne, Albany, N. Y Bostwich
Hawley, d. D., Ft. Plain, N. Z; P. P.
narrower, Mechanicsville, N. Y A.
Campbell, Tomhannock, N. Y A. With
erspoon, D. D., Clintonville, N. Y. Rev.
L. D. Stebbins, was transferred to the
New England Conference, and is to be
located at Watertown. Mass,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

WLLIsToN. We learn from the Bur
lington Free Press that Dea. Clark
Wright of Williston recently died at the
age Of 50 years, leaving by his will $500
to each Of the two religious Societies Of
the town Congregational and Meth
odist). The funeral services were held
in the Congregational church on the
22d inst. Rev. L. S. Walker OF the
Methodist Church, delivered an appro-
pirate discourse from Ps. 96 10; "The
days of our years are three score years
and ten and if by reason Of strength,
they be four score years, yet is their
strength labor and sorrow; for it is soon
cut off, and we fly away" At the close
of this discourse, the Rev. A. D. Barber
(Congregational) made some remarks
upon the character of Mr.. Clark, and
the estimation in which he was held as
a citizen, and a friend. The audience
was the largest ever known in town on
a similar occasion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

The ARTIST MEAD AND HIS WORKS.
Mr.. Larkin G. Mead Jr., now in New
York city, writes that his statues which
were forwarded to this country before
he left Italy, have arrived all in go6d
condition. They are placed in the Tenth
Street Studio Building, in New York, on
exhibition for short time. A private
view" will be afforded to the friends of
the artist on Monday evening, April 80.
The committee of invitation to this en-
brace the names of H. X. Brown, VIM, c.
Bryant and Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
The exhibition will be open to the public
for few weeks,-BratAeboro PLoWi1.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

featured from sea grapes and palmetto
berries. The beverage thus produced is
said to possess remarkable intoxicating
qualities, and is much cheaper than
bourbon or rye,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

a May day festival. We doubt not that
its patrons will get their moneys worth
of rational enjoyment but even if that
were not certain, by purchasing the
tickets which will admit them to 1t,
they will be doing something 10 ala the
Rutland Missionary Association In its
efforts to purchase building for the ac-
commodahon Of the Mission School, and
the other benevolent objects for which
it was organized. That Association has
already done much good, but it would
accomplish much more if ithad a 'local
habltation" as well as 'name." We
hope, then, that the endeavors to enter
tain its friends on May Day will be
doubly successful, that it will give them
pleasure, and do something towards CIV
ing now houseless charity home.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

but little, but the lowering brows and
compressed lips everywhere visible, be-
speak q rising storm which, when 1t
bursts, will be very hard to control, Let
these hell-hounds beware ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

FIRE N VERNON, VERMONT. - The
Bellows Falls Times says that Miles
Christopher's house, in Vernon, with all
his furniture, provisions, etc, including
sixty dollars worth which he had bought
the day before, was burnt last week.
He was away at the time and his wife
had gone to a neighbors of an errand.
She returned home in time to save 5000
in "greenbacks" which they hs3 laid up
in the house,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

A NL@ bHoLERA TaEoRY.-Dr. Z. NJ.
Snow, the Health Officer Of Providence,
opposes guarantees as preventiyes of
cholera, and says tb@t there can be no
possible reasons for keeping them up
except to give fees to the officers. In
his opinion, there is an atmospheric
cause which is now on The Atlantic
ocean moving toward us Vessels com
ing from ports where there has been no
cholera for many years, have been strick-
en- with the pestilence on passing through
this atmospheric cause, and when that
cause reaches our shores, the cholera
will spring up everywhere, where the
local cause exists. Some of the army
surgeons who have been Investigating
the causes and proper treatment of
cholera, agree with DR.. Snow, and other
physicians scout his theory as unreas-
onabte and preposterous.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03


and more stringent than those which
MIR. Lincoln had thought Of imposing,
But neither President thought of Insist
ing upon universal suffrage as q condi-
ton precedent to restoration, although
both have expressed wish that quail
fed suffrage might be secured to the
Freedmeu; but both have doubted alike
the eEpediency aud right OF compelling
TIE South to adopt any system OF sut-
frage, as in all the States Of the Union
this matter has been considered and
acted on as one exclusively belonging to
the local authorities
But after all, the great question that
overrides eli others, is the public safety
and wnat measures will best promote
ta1s is a question about which men diff
fer exceedingly. Members Of Congress
do not agrec-Republicans do not agree
and why should not President John
son be permitted to differ from the ma
iority in Congress, as well as Mr.. Bing-
ham, an accomplished radical Republic
an member from Ohio, who could not
support the Civil Rights bill, without
being branded as a renegade or trai-
tGr2
We believe i majority of the members
of Congress wish to treat the President
with kindness and liberation in these
matters, however bitterly few
may oppose him, If Congress and the
President cannot agree, it must be borne
in mind that it is exceedingly difficult
for Union members of Congress to agree
among themselves ON many important
points.
The facts that leading Republicans in
/ Connecticut have recently had meet
ing, including several who have Just
been elected on the State Union ticket,
and all of whom supported the ticket,
| in which they endorsed President John
son-that Gen. Jehn A. Dix of New
York and Gen. Rosseau OF Kentucky,
have recently expressed their approval
of President Johnson, and that the indi-
cations now are that the border State
! Union men, who have fought against
rebellion, and Northern War Democrats
will generally stand by the President
these facts will be likely to make many
thinking members of Congress hesitate,
before they irrevocably attach them
selves to the fortunes Of the few imprac-
ticables among them.
The President has repeatedly told his
friends that he intended to discuss and
meet the issues involved within the lin.
its of the Union party, and he has given
no indication that he means to rely on
his old traducers for support, however
they may from policy be disposed to ap
plaud his acts. Nor can it reasonably
be expected that he should love thost
Republicans who constantly impugn hi'
motives and call him traitor. But tina
a majority Of Congress and the Presi
dent will find common ground on whiCl
they will before many months be seer
standing and acting together, we hav
strong hopes,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

DECLINE IN CorroN.-The recent hea-
Wy decline in the Liverpool cotton mar
ket affected the New York market very
noticeably Thursday, and again Friday,
when middling uplands reached the low
figure OF SIC, a decline Of SC. in two
days. The stock of cotton at New York
is about $4,000 bales, and this shrink
age in value amounts to about three and
three quarters millions of dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

MAY DAY FBsTIvAL.-In another col
umn will be found an advertisement OF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

THE WHIsKEy OF FLoRIDA.-Near
Lake Worth, Florida, whiskey is manu-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

VIRGINIA UN1oNIsTs.-The anti-seces-
sion Union men of Virginia have been
comparing notes, and they find the sen
timent throughout the state unanimous
in favor of holding convention OF the
party. 1t is now announced that the
first meeting will be held in Alexandria
on Thursday, May 18th next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

SHOCKING AFFAIR.-Amos Krat, ESQ, was
murdered by a negro at his residence near
Shadwell depot, Albemarle county, Va, last
week: and horrible to relate, the negro not
satisfied with the life of his victim, took OIL ms
skin and stretched it on barn door. Ihis Is
sufficient proof of the essential barbarity OF the
African race.
"The above is going the rounds of the
Republican papers, and yet they insist
on greater liberty for the negro. The
hide ana tallow are all that many men
are worth. The negro has taken the
former and stretched it on a barn door;
vet the radicals seem to Ds anxious that
he should be allowed further liberty,
probably so he can have the latter W
make into candles. We can come to no
other conclusion. The account of the
above horrible deed we have seen exclu-
sively in Republican papers, therefore 1T
is for our readers to Judge OF its truth
or falsehOod. .''-Rutland Courier.
We think all intelligent readers will
appreciate the patriotic Indignation Of
the Courier at the cruelty displayed in
killing and skinning Amos Krat-and
when the perpetratOr is negro the
cruelty appears truly appalling. Oh,
for a mirror that the Editor of the
Courier might behold himself rebuking
a negro for Staying and skinning a m@s6rat
SUPPOSED SUICIDE AT GU1LDHALL, VT.
We are informed that on Thursday
evening of last week, Miss Mary j.
Eames, maiden lady residing at Green
leaf Webs, in Guildhall, left her home,
her friends thinking she had gone to Mr..
John Eames on the New Hampshire
side of the river. On learning that she
had not been there, Investigations were
made, which led to the opinion that
Miss Eames had drowned herself in the
Connecticut She had long been in
feeble health and depressed spirits
Coos Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

TAxATIox.-The reduction of the rates
of internal taxation provided for by the
bill reported last week in Congress in
cludes one-ffth of the whole amount at
present exacted. If the bill passes
and there seems to be no doubt that it
will pass substantially as reported-the
fact will be strong evidence Of our na-
tional recuperative energy after a war
which incurred an unparaIleled expense.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-03

The Detroit Tribune contradicts the
reports concerning the failing health of
Gen. Cass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-29
WHEELING WEST YA MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1866

it after her war with France. All that
the Secretary can or will achieve by
such attempts will be to hinder hun
dreds of millions-fre being added to
the nations wealth and ability to pay
specie within some period. The theo-
ries of the Secretary are right, but his
practices are ruinous. Were not the
workings Of the first six months Of last
year sufficient to convince him of his
Inability to do more than create a stag
nation, and q, temporary reduction OF
values, with a loss OF millions both to
the government and the common stock
of the enation's weaIthf If he is not yet
convinced, he certainly will be when
heiincomes of business men for the
year are returneds Why repeat that
disastrous e1pefiment5L The'ifon man
ufacturers will profit by their late ex-
perience. Theyiat least will hold their
articles firm, or simply refuse to pro-
duce. They remember too distinctly
their losses in the months of April,
May, June and July last TO be caught
again. Yours, respectfully,
E, NJ, NORTON. a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-29

~ Oc -1<t9uAfyP AS0ttSEAS
to Operride Heto-1ne Negro StV-
JFdSe BiLL, &e.7as5-t NO u 4. ll...,s.isi1
"a. a. tWAsHINaToN, Jan. 9th, 1866
The republicans manifest more confi-
dence in the favorable disposition of the
President towards their pending meas
ures than they haHeLdone at any time
since the first day of the sessions Then
Congress was unit, and so it is now.
There is not the slightest Indication of
any breach in the party in either House.
They vote in. solid column on every par
ty measure, asiwas shown yesterday.
This does not look as iffthey aPpre=
hended any rupture with the Preside
The democrats, on the other. hand, are
prematurely jubilant over anlsxpected
issue between the republicans and the
President, and point to some OF their
reported utterances as evidence that he
will resist the radical tendencies OF Con-
gress, Somebody is to be disappointed
before long. q ID -i..9lili.ld !saHilla ~
An accurate estimate has been made
ate, and the result is that there are not
votes enough to sustain the Presidents
veto of any party measure. The Sem.
ate has clear two-thirds power for the
passage of any constitutional amend-
ments, and the same riding over the
Presidents veto. This was proved by
the test votes yesterday. But tits more
eASSuAeAtIstt y aSSoEha4heA lNSutA cAoSe S<AA4~
Yass. iI,istl "a 5l-.ss q - .sf -,
The unqualified negro suffrage bill
may therefore become a law, notwith-
standing that members of the House
voted against recommitment, in the
hope that the veto power would arrest
it, ~. f.a,,i 7siif 'Higuil aigI5..sg :
While the Senate requires q two-thirds
majority for Its purpose, it is idle to
suppose that it will admit another set
of Senators, who would turn the scale
against them. Tennesseeis as far from
representation in the Senate now as at
any time. stags4id aHP .HaisHssa &
x petition to Congress, not yet nu-
mero9sly signed, pnrporting to come
from the stloyal citizensn of Ale1an-
dria, has been prepared, asking the re-,
tro-cession of Alexandria; to the Dis
trfct of Columbia, in order to- be "re--
lieyed from the taxation and oppres-
sion of the disloyal Legislature at Rich.
mond." The Alexandria GGSette pro-
nounces the emoyementtob to be ''mischiev-
eous," with "political feeling at the bot
tom of it, and hopes twill not be en-
eouraged. Z u X--g lj7,;s- '-iet
Last night Gen. N. p. Banks address
ed the soldiers and sailors Union
League Convention. The only pohtical
feature of his address was the express
sion of a conviction that the States,
lately in rebellion were still States
and should not be treated as territories.
Senator Wilson was called, and also
ate Compliments to the soldiers Of the
Union, and suggesting their present
duties as citizens, he advised forgive
ness of the wrongs done by the rebels,
even though their acts could not be for
gotten. In appointing an executive
Committee by the League, Gen. Kinks,
the president, selected Major Lee Hay
mond and Colonel Lockwood for West
Virginia. The Convention adjourned
sine die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-29
eHRoNTc DISEASES cuREp.
Acute Pain Instantly Relieved.
Over F'Jty Thousand Operations %
III -ra3s Ffue Years.

DIR, DoDGES practice is mostly disease OF
a chronic nature, and cases given up as mcn-
although there have been men in ullages who
have had the same magnetic power over y me y
the "Gin Of Healing, y yet few have posseAs-
ed Il to such an extent over nearly all diseases
and persons, It Is life aud vitality passed
from q strong. healthy body to a weak one,
that restores the lost or unequal circulation OF
the vital OF. nervous huid. SO powerful II
this influence that peEs1Iis s wh9 nave a,jss IS5
have been pronounced lncuEahle, and to
whom medicine has been administered with
no good effect, have been restored TO health IN
an almost incredibly short space OF time It
will not restore a lost member OF the body or
perform other tmppsSibilitles, but VIII always
relieve pain, from whatever cause. The pFaez
ticefs based upon the st.sitict principle OF
science; there Is nothing miraculous or super
natural laws Many eminent physicians OF
other pructice, not only acknowledge the
power, but receive the treatment lors theIn-
their patients. Or. Dodge does not profess 70
cure every case. - : .i-.,-il l-,s.l4s1sl I
tes for tnyetefate cases OF almost any durable
chronic disease, and 80 sure = the effect that
but few Of the diseases require = second ope-
ration, except DeafenesJ, Broken Zones, Dis
locations, bad Gurvatures Of Spine, and Sup
puratfng Tun0rs. Even these viii be much
benetited. .always relieved from pain and
most certain Of being cured atone operation
are Weak Eyess Diseases of the BEain, Weak
Splne1t IuluOrsr .EtlllnB Oh t1e WOMB N
kinds Of Sexual WeAknesS, Internal Uleen
Dropsy, Los OF Voice, Weak Lungs, Catarrhi
St Wins Dance. WeakneSs of the Limbs
Dia6eteS, Bronchitis, Diseased Lfven. KID
neyss Heart, etc, etc, etc ll..il % li2
SEFor Testimonials see small
eg-Patients VIM pay In proportion toprop-
erty. 7l7ls3..5 - .- ..-ls q, 5.i.i
nBT No charge win be made for second ope'
ration, whendt is found necessary.
E Haa"