davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-30
Qbnago Qrlbnne*



thn Nh"s'
Gold closed in New York yesterday at !
15iAG1Jk.
Hon. E. B. Nashburnc is last improving, |
and his tr3ends In Washington hope he viii toon
b able 10 attend to h.s Congressional duties. I
or the one hundred and fifteen cor 7Icts in
The 1owa Fen1sert,ary, one huptfed and +b!1tcrn
Are Democratic. snt1 two con,eryuttsc Itepubac.ns
Tho Telegraph intImates that General
EIeklea ut1t pub .lv he appo,1,ed Is usy,1 officer
of the po4. Of Sr& York.
Thr presidco: has annrnxcd t1r t,t1t for the
cstab2hmco, OF ~ .,norv mi .teens, or eont.yuc
on at 1iock I-!spd, Illinois,
Our Washington dcsrafch eontains a ;tst
Of Western uc,u4 .yctroca ~ rho c,rc-t xror,,r,
afs,n Rim @c+roanr 81 In thu 11n,.. ro.,r.d.r
Ncf.onuell tbc ,n,r5crcr n Tra c.,y;n in
Qsu,~;ed <ab1o Ia. swing ~. he.,, trns ..,;,.v
of murder in tnr er-t drrn,e
Tho nuo-.,o, :, r,et-,re : ,o,os,t g ,+ H., mort.
oY~a~ vi t,,,., rt;,...,,,,. 80 ,t.nI,,onr
trc,, thr 1c,h T., ~. .nh t,.,.,, ,-.-r - e1tsss
,o..,asa.. raa..,s -, - .c..n,,,1 tto
~<.-,.t.s - " ,.....-. ~ ~. tr..,t-.
-, Wste,'., .sar,,,nar, .or,.,r whieh -. nn,,,
III. rreer+ tr,,h f,n6 hx Y,.nrn.n, t;rn,,n, .rn.,
con,..1 uoot.r- ~ se ro,o-+a, ,,;,1 e,,,,h,
,,.,;..-.t ~ ~. co.,z1.n. -. ~ s,...,.. ~ ~.
e.. ~. $500 I,n" -, r. So ~ -: '.s
- ,s..,,.,t-, ~ -, .s-- -
=, :, .~, ,:,.s .r,,.,
.n.,cpoN !.oI :. ~ Ss. .
..ou1t e..ne.S,, Al -."H'9n' W ene 4'h y! @ep
.."ot' tue u3+A' a"at - s"'"a4'4a' W."
r-1., - oN
,. -, l
w tAe -.h' eonsatssa sHA 'ne sea.f: =" 'as 'a.:s
e@eiou VI luz '-o"sl 30e1u'nn. Aae ca"
Heof u1ea oon9'eu sans ~ nooo1 VI 'ne oeea'
eou' ..
ACCORDING 10 latest Sohtn -amcl1can news,
battle mad 'ak' Pace "e'"een INC fsfa:7ayaa.
and allies. IN "t'ca Inc la'tef, though nuntaal
s1ctors were severely hsndied and SUI a'ped acasy
1oes N men anu a9He-
!: Is estimated at the Treasury Department
taa The aofa! Fcee'1t .: the t'oscsnmcnf, c1e!n-e
Oh ioans' sof 'be s'stA year enasA: 'oAas' MN
zracn up~afue 81 hse alnc!cH ana usis-s~o MT
Hon.
Scnar Romero, Mexican representative 81
Wash1rt'or, hs> s,.cci''t confirmation OF n. +e-
crntIy reported ,3c'cty oser thu luaet1afi--. Tae
1ra1p captured uE TIM OCCASION contained twS hum
cred snd se''n'y "acon*. ls'l~n W.th nc1rh.nlt-e
valusd At Over two millions Q! dollars. T":!tc
hnndFcd ps'Fcn:rs were captured al tile sa'ne
time
The Congressional Military Committees
visited Gettysburg !a;tlc-deld yc-tsraay, n'ce1s-
ing mo>i euH:s1l Nrscome ttom the c.::z-ns
fhcNabout- 4 eo1r!fmfn'ary dtnaer wa g1re1 70
the di-t1nsush't n-ror=. at witch r'nq1"a'
s;tsechcs we're E-dr Fy tsuesal. Payne. ri WiA
cnns1o. la4re.- y: uL.u. and ketcham. al Nca
York. Ari II y. e.r-. ;'Er' artf. of Nets f.-rsar
AEeons, Of t'cun- kls1ulr, Nci'her.on, OF G:s'ys
eusy, and o1hers-
The Baptist version Of the Bible does moi
raef smoothly fio u.c ere1 1non4. that demo mira
ton. The unt:op lsI.fr Sonth Baptist A-socia
ten met at New York Ia-t Wecx, and hroi,c vf1l1
4atuet the rcr version hi votIn., ia rsaa-t1 III
eu>lan the An.t9ie u Fose,cn Bible >ocsc.v, til
rival Of th. nir:- l'n,ou- Tni- assoc!att.n c..e
1ated ts jut.fc- :. 1t this sneritnc. and reprt
, 1866-06-30

4sxA<xT ne ManT pEsers wto e1pec1 tax Wt1f
xy$ere 1te1eta arr sna Rass1 I'll dry of rte Draw
$zk.I ~uzH respectfully ao<ttT N EneS t11: the3
ut3x EoRe xod xxt Eaxn1 ~ oaeE. - It WIN b tn
nasssix Ee II TO toIt retkr n.ck. TIE uste1a bs
rsu rEsx I'D Vta1 De tIe1 WhEe have ttekkt Iet
Fr1s euEk, exst se14ee-
H. URKEENr
rr@ 1sek D8ethtKH 6xxeef.
, 1866-06-30

r~CHIFE~ AkvertJ.aux .AaeDeJ, 81
hseFh.sD ~&xres. h ~a&st4F9xe2 - Keera1e
AAs<x1s=eone3t& Tar tke T91oAne~ AH& Ill
rA< tfRA1u1 p4E<YA GhFeAxhoaE t3e Called
A4n4eH aH& l-AH1k&.
, 1866-06-30

~ DAT MALLOY" IL really cut
L 6aue-
AMAEK OF EHRMOx
HA< E15Te-e6 ht1, teaU11.ulty II tie 411- ck
ia. It:le. R1tev- q etLta~
e'LLTTLE BAREFOOT"
b. anrt:r1 son= sd chorus deicasec 70 Nt5s Nag
81 Mitchell fT.et. ID e 11a-
Eosn OF snes- piet~s it'll 1 @ssa: at1x2c.1on 70
nuy Aacss1et Rl.i- Ct2tex SEEK hv = al
H. r. MERRILL 4 co.
tneel 81 WA4h.nx i14 &t{ESk. Irlc 10.
, 1866-06-30

D R. LIGHT HILL

Ii HI
RI H. 'ut4 NtlLf
fur s.,txe~ -..-,,4 - w. sarT.u..- Y 4,,s-sr ~
H$W4DDH BDnEHH{mEF
IN @1@3
A.1 a,,<..+. o- .ae
Inn Ear fhxnn% ffv Hn~enrae.
, 1866-06-30

~ OasaHo1 1r1KBoA1oS fcNE H2taRf
Ntrfra&- ~ CosE9un En11.eai e sae Cay sx@sass
70 has oGk4ft4 t1e8 kt& A14f ~ H1ock % tAN C92Af
TTas:sa. sInGn~ . isa ( yEasS 9: - = T<3a:
stfv<- b Id ErHaed H6 p*xake6. n II eastuafEd
ezs.x e[ t71aks- .-.u.
1hat fnR sj3Fy FRaRNE <akt sod W1Bs tnfua16 E1ptE
l. Moseux1p Aaatltnn 70 CAtex=n ne aalsd. Eaet sst
r3x-knr, n m estimated cost " 4t-8Hss.
Tea5 ,h4 aEsy E9z:tax -: atd rata @e nHfo
of Eioek 81 j. = + -. E. II. be anE8. E6eo As-
af,akx4 II n <ss1rsat<<x ecat of &t-4a %.
,oa,n of Heef e, cu2ezsx.s Aee4fl n TO Cnsca<o
s. ansa ff4ta Z pases - = e s.saasxd 80 q
Eex d sak Eoart u Fnle Vasks &1d III: tea s<Fs
q 91n4 rxnae6 45cy~ be k4se=~<a 39oc 14 fea4 -
- exVmFa e<Ftes<st = Zas ~ex.E1 se
efx1T1. s<toxds1S 10 KEk rEoFtsk11 ot ta- fs!aes
ehazsx- = x&ata " EaA ease sxsds - 1sny:d g;
| Nh1k p4NtG nuF1EF - 4efV0y 41t&3 % n
srTSam+ d teF1Hsd that the Cc1t0ttss1eaz9 of IL
Hoese AZ Fnrlte ~oEkH W1n tEest II aoo@ Nn n q
- RFs Roz1e u satd ett|. ~ ets.at1
az d n Etx> ~ Eha snar 1t IN oeIoek \
"a % 1Estss the x-auEA Ahosc 1a13t9. NEeEfed- -
1tdst7ea4 ~ toe [ums>eo CpauEt % n9 A9.esaa1 oE
uErt3l crate dexme6 oaek4f1e ~ tdf Sa0 e.aaskEa
| e1~t.N f.asEnNeoaaatA. - O. GtEOX12,
! %A YKE1H kEEL%
q. J. MHR
cau@tsatnesa oE ne eose& II fsstF Wxt&-
, 1866-06-30
Impmtant to Real Stndenfs
MALE AND HEHAI.E-

PEurExsoE IAEKK, a1xAof of -CaEuaa 81
xsrfiA- 80 c-AeF cf4M1t4 wcx4R- Kad s1E rfa-3
1rxe, erxxtE + ty:z.ue = E3sfauE- h ROW cxe1Gzett
% -ve t3se; ;x3oe = CLASSICS AID TIE xonEEX
IaSCElGE<- :: ht3 fsxeeacE- .413 sitssdes fsxEEe.
tsxxto- wn1e festtH1exae1 En- Ezshop EesssAnssse
20 exAsy sut:eax &eAeaz1s E94J BE se=@ Es<ns--S
ZfnAs<1 NEa a1ku - oxx1akkH- HI
, 1866-06-30

NX+ASUNIC.-Thcre viii BE- ! $p--
4, "a l. Il !. fne4- En- "a - Vert E.xa,tolph
st.txs, ka<v SAT- kDAy k1fae- toe Haek oo tAe
<etc. Actz ttt<. pc1ySE- Neu9e.9 sd E14.<oE4 3t<
fet a,s4e= "a ~ persEf I. - o'<4.ek pFuaot-
- Ex es..xr. =. Ut kN FL $et-f-
, 1866-06-30
y<r..~nx 1nnu.I pxsueera1,c Farr

EEEX&RUK ARH@K RE90VEHAA*& %AFN*F
xoszr711rx. w. Jute ea-fhe De:snEs,E
eG<1r, ~, tx3a n ,kis pascr so4aJ. 1he Eocaz:.-
s,res 1er Tie -x1se ~ tt.t yea<- Far <;s<e=oe<-
Crs-. y. l,az.r1ess. q Ntsast-:tz1 ko< t4e1'so-
ar 1rr14lrxr. ]. Ii. No.r~- ef Hyde &.Esx-
Er+< Is ioe~ ft ae.Ez=sh- tFosi 91d co143<sF =
tte tk1sx7pkA ot tt< Drsooez3iit pzs7y oazsaea6
ttr Ste rxec=~srxCstu rsn&z.J a f-xsSofzt 31G3-
scn; u fascT &. ;AIf.x tE4sed $ta:c h77ds. szsa
e Ts+a<7dxx Ehe tosds+r4 a oz1 azzass +aE sss1<
tfxssax xna <EdHkx1Ce IA pNtzsk ta~1 II LIE n
h4:4qa 1tte Aanpe4.
, 1866-06-30

CORPORATION NOTICE.

A4oxnx mza 1ho Ess nez1 h he sezsses Of me
Cr3aed 011 Curing tk4 tAsE avv Je1xa~ N4Ahza 4 IT.
Easaeu - nooE1espsr astsa4r.- 8ez1 o6 6E.+soees
stsee. Attzxsa 2. O. -Eax 13x GE1xn- H. ra3n
, 1866-06-30

The aseza.d 9sA>e x1n11 Tw1rp41ueux--
Collation. ~ the t1~3tA-.d I1"a~:-
WAtrss Came R~1N een th- - $F~Ans
t1sy<s tfuh~ II "1hrxaake<. md th<
~~Usoosnyb=11uA-"-r 1yt2~
-Fehts In Huuofn= AAd 1.sFosa Ing
Az ard Of Prtxen.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-13
Captafu william Patton.

We think the low w-flrng attacks OF the
Jouaai upon this gentlemen are entirely
beneath the dignity which ought ever -
characterize the editor Of \ respe table
newspaper, The epi' iets applied 10 him,
and the manuer OF inserting his name, are
in exceedingly bad taste Captain PATTON
was born and rea"ed in Dayton, and by his
upright, gentlemanly department ald his
high intes rity of character, has won rep
utation among his neighbors of which even
the editor of the Journal might be proud.
de is not before the public Tor any office,
and as 4 private citizen pursuing an honest
and legitimate business, many people think
thar the spiteful attacks which gre daily
made upon him, are at least out of place
aud uncaled for But We suppose the sin
Of his being a lifelong and consistent
Democrat is regarded by the editor Of the
J0prHai AS sufficient cause for its persistent
attacks upon him, Let II be so.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-13
Black Freemen In America-White
Slaves IN England.

We rake the following from su article in
late English newspaper on agricultural
laborers, The italics are our own.
"ouce fred where he is, he has little
chance Of rising, whatever his powers ld
however physice Y unfit he may be for a
life Of lc SAINT hard labor. HIS want IS
ready money, and he scarcely knows what
it Is to have n sovereign of it. He becomes
dscFiptus giebG. HIS priv ileges are very
great but hey are connected wifi the soil
-No dOubtJor large proportion Of ayficul-
tErd, ldb0rers IL is best that hey should haze
no choi,s. and should feel no such ssHtimeHt
as worldly ambition"
IL this means anything. it means slavery.
1t is precisely what has just been abo' shed
in this country. 1t Is curious that while
the Urited states are emancipatng several
millions of negroes, Engl nd is engaged in
enslaving several millions of white men
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-13
The Fepiaus in Ireland.

The news in regard 10 the Fenian move
uents in Ireland is important. Upto the
a2d of last month hundreds OF suspected
Eenians had been arrested and thrown into
prison, but no fighting had taken place, ex-
sept the shooting Of a policeman. Among
the arrested persons were General JOHN II.
GLEASON, of the United States Volunteer
army, his brother, Captain GLEASON, aud
Head Center P. j. Mcdonnell, of
Dublin-the latter supposed TO be, next TO
STLPHfSs, the most important msu IN the
Irish organization, Further reinforcements
were under orders for Ireland, and there
was rumor that the English volunteer
rifiemen would be called out for duty. The
London Times characterizes the Fenian
movement as virtually an American inva-
sion Of Ireland, and declaring that the con-
duct Of the United States Government in
permitting the open sale Of the Fenian
bonds admits OF no excuse, The Paris
Pdsris and OpiHIoa NGt0Rdts accord a
ws-m support 10 the Fenians, aud regard
this rs favorable time for squaring up out
standing accounts with England
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-13
The Superior Court of Montgomery
County.

Its understood that au effort IS now
being made in the Legislature VI Ohio to
abolish the Superior Court Of this county,
by repeating the act by which the court
was established. We are not advised Ger
tainly as TO who are the prominent actors
la this matter. or by Whist motives they are
actuated. OF one thing however, we are
wei satisfied The movement is Ia direct
opposition t. the sentiments of the eatire
Bar and the great mass uf the people Of
Montgomery county. The superior Court
of this county has become necessity in
jurisprudence which can not well be dis
peused with The Court ranks among the
yery first In Ohio. and its decisions are
everywhere regarded with the highest re-
spsct by the Legal profe ssion and the public.
A meeting of the Dayton Bar was held
at the Court-House last evening which was
largely attended Hon. PErRR ODLIN pre-
sided. and GEORGE V. NAuERrH Esq, acted
rs Secretary. Mr.. ODLIN, in stating the
object of the meeting. referred briefly -
the origin and history Of the Court aud
gave it as his opinion-which was fully
concured in by all present-that the ABOLISH
neut Of the Court would prove q serious
Getriment TO the business interests Of this
community,
A resolution was adopted by the meeting
declaring that il ia uuwise and uuexpedient
to abolish tue Superior Court Of this
county, and = committee, consisting OF PE-
rFR ODLIS. Thomas j. :. SMITH and LEWIS
B. GUNcKEL, Esquires, was appointed on
behalf of the Be-, , menorislize the Leg
islature against repes) Of the law by
which the Court was established.
We think the Legislature Of Ohio-littie
confidence As we have in its honor or integ-
rity-is not yet quite prepared to perpe-
trate 50 hsgralt an outrage upon the peo-
Pile of Montgomery county "a the abolish
ment Of our Superior Court. We shall see
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-13
MEDICAL NOTICE.

Dr. u. CONE may be consulted AS follows,
In XENIA ut the Depot Eating House on Thurs.
days, Nov. Is, Dec "a, Feb. L. March ., April ls
In DAYTON At the Phillips House. on Friday,
Nov. "a Dec ", Feb. =, March v April IL
In TROY AZ the Morris House, ON Saturday,
Nov. 5, Dec; ~, Feb. ., March 10 April IA
In SPRINGFIELD at the Willis House nn
Thursdays, Nov 80, Jan. 4, Feb ., March IS,
Dr, CONE has had o1lces in each Of the uboye
places that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and rs he has treated aud cured many
Patients, In each OF the above places be can rive
DIR, CONF Treats aud Cures all varieties of
Chronic diseases, Including those Of the Eve and
k6r; makes no charge for consultation hut II
those who consult him desire treatment be charges
Cash for his Medicines.
Mediclnes that will last patient from four TO six
months, cost nom Five TO Thirty dollars, In Cash
Address DR. " CONE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-13
Hsstetter's Bitters on the Battle.
Field

II Is satisfactory TO know that neld hospitals
are no longer unsupplied with this life saving
preparation Soldiers who, as private citizens, had
become acquainted with its properties, have i'm
many instances made a special request that HOS.
TErTER's STOMACH BITTERs might be added
TO the medical stores Of their regiments and their
wishes have not been unheeded AS q means of
sustaining wounded men on the battle field and of
enabling troops to bear fatiyuing marches under
blazing sun. thas been strenuously recommended
by distinguished medical men and the prospect is
that t will eventually supercede all the aduitera.
ted tinctures, liquors and Dangerous 7baIos that
have heretofore been considered medicinal staples
The fact that small quantity of the Bittors mixed
with water from auy OF the southern or south.
western rivera will prevent from affecting the
bowels or the liver should be borne In mind by
Army Physicians, soldiers, and all who have oo.
eason to visit those portions OF our country. The
man who uses HoSTETTER's BITTERs in con.
formity with the directions, may set at defiance
Intermittent Fever and all other diseases genera
ted by the action Of an unwholesome almost phere
upon an oVertared frame. oog-dw6ms
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-13
missouri State Debt.

Governor Fletcher has signed the bill
which recently passed the Missouri Legisla-
ture providing for the consolidation and
payment of the bonded debt of the State.
BY the provisions of this bill all over due
interest Is 60 be funded and incorporated
with the principal In new bonds, and the
payment Of the interest Is 70 be resumed on
the lst Of January, 1888. The bonded debt
Of Missouri. including unpaid interest,
amouuts 70 s300o0000 II is estimated by
the members of the Committee by whom
this bill was reported, that under It's opera
tion the entire State debt win be liquidated
in twenty years.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-13
An Illinois DistillerM

The editor of the La Crosse Democrat has
been down % Peoria, H., undoubtedly
"after some hing" for he went through the
inmerse distilleyy of Mr.. Darkee, the
Mayor Of tie city. One would quickly
suppose, from the name OF the Mayor, that
he is Of the soiorsd persuasion in politics,
but he isn't he's Democrat We make
an extract from the letter
Entering the maiu building We find
stored about fifty thousand bushels of
shelled corn, worth from twenty-seven to
thirty ceats a brshel. This corn is run
through mill and ground into meal then
mixed in huge circular teak into u sort
of mush or mdSh--then drawn of aud al
lowed 20 stand in large coolers till fermen-
tation takes place-then elevated iuto the
distilery. We have not space to give the
scientific eXp4a nation which is very inter
esting. but vii say the whisky here made
or the high wine is not excelled in the coun-
try.
Six hund" "ed bushels of grail are used
per day, turning out thirty barrels of
spirits, Of sixty ga IONS u the barrel. The
tax 10 be paid on this Is two dollars gal
lon. The spirit is worth about thirty cents
a gallon-making about two thirty per
gallon. Five bushels of corn and one Of
slllhil grams - lut lllAluR IIl'Os ut SlOpD
after the spirit is extracted are used to fat
ten hogs and cattle of which there were
hundreds In the pens aud yards looking
better. and better cared for than those Of
any other establishment we ever saw.
Most of the work here is performed by
machinery. The grainis dropped into bins
elevated aud lowered from room TO room
as wanted by steam power, almost working
its own way from the farmers wagon to the
barrel in which market is made. The bar
rels here used are of u superior quality
made from Indiana timber, worth two dol
lars each. This one establishment pays II
revenue TO the Government of about three
thousand sir hundred dollars per day.
WELL DEsERvED.-The swlndliug firm.
at Chicago Of Vanetta, Freedmen & Co.. to-
bacconists OF that city, was on Saturday,
mulcted in the sum of $l7,5)0 for making
fraudulent Internal Revenue returns Of
their respective Incomes. The case was
tried before Judge Drummond in the United
states District Court.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-13
by VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
issued by the superior Corrt. within and for the
county Of Montgomery, and % me q re ted I win
offer nj public sale ut the door OF the Court House
ON SATURDAY, APRIL ID. 1850,
at = o'clock =. NJ, the following described premises
tJ-wt; Situate in the county OF Montgomery and
state OF Oh being seventeen and quarter az "
acres OF Of the east end, OF the said above des.
erlbed oighty'six (e6l acre tract OF land commonc
ing at a stone south 81 deg, 30 sec west 3a2 poes
nom the south corner OF said 50 acre tract
thence north, 3 deg a. sec. west Gal poles 10 a
stone; thence north 50 deg 80 east a poles 10
to stone thence south 80 deg. 80 sec. west so
poles - stone; 70 the place of beginninR-cOn.
tanning seventeen and one-tourth QTk) acres Of
land IN town =, range T. in same county being part
OF tue Cd ere tract OF land conveyed OW C. Lowry
by Samuel Beardshire and bequeathed his wife byy
deed January 1854.
ALSO-The following described land I'm frac
uonal section l3 town T. range o, east in Harrison
township Montgomery county, Ohio and des-
igI poles west OF the south-e east corner Of the
above described 80 tract of land running
thence north 81 deg 80 sec, east II poles to 4
stone thence south % deg, 46 Sec, west 81 poles
thence south 80 deg 81 see west 30 poles. thence
south Il deg 80 sec, west T8 poles; thence south
- deg Is sec west " poles to astone thence north
Y deg 10 sec, west IL poea witness Sycamore
three feet In ameter corner tree; thence north
oS deg, west SI6 poles TO a stone thence north "a
deg - Sec east 3oe poles to stone TO the place OF
beginning, containing 2ils acres Of land, being
part OF the so acres OF land conveyed to William
Z, Lowry by Jacob Houser and Mary his Nifa nv
deed dated January 10 1855. -
follows, to.wit; The i7A acre tract at $7s 90 per
acre, and the y lS acre tract, at S4b GO per acre
neither can sell for less than twsathirds Of the Ap
TERMS OF sALE.--one third cash; one.third
In one and one third In two years Deferred paw
meaiS % 70 os secured Sy mortgage on the premises,
j H. BAGGoTT, Atty. mar is.dswts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-13
Spefial ilotirfs.


"A Cough. Gold. or so, q Throat,
REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AND
SHOULD BR cHkCKED
II allowed 10 continue,
Irritation OF the LunEs, Perma.
nsnt Threat Ansctian. or an In-
eurable Lung Disease
Is OFTEN THR RESULT.
BROWNS BR0McHlAL TROCHES
Having direct influence 10 the parts,
OWE IMMEDIATE RKIIKT.
For BrOnchiiis, 4sthTa, CataFrh, Con.
sumptive aud Throat Diseases,
Troches are used with always good success
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will ind TrOcAss usofl In clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat after an unusual exertion of ths vocal
organs The 7SooAes are recommended and pre-.
scribed by Physicians and have had testimonials
nom eminent men throughout the country Being
an article OF true merit, and having prOosd their
efficacy by a test Of many years, each year fnds
them Ia new localities In various parts OF the
world, and the ZrOoAss are universally pronounced
better than other articles
Obtain only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRIO.
CHES," and do not take any Of tho WortAtess E1f.
tdttoHs that may be offered
Sold every. where in the United states and Far.
elsn countries, at 30 cents per box. oca6-0mdw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-13
How the Negroes are Dying on.

Senator DUOtIrrIE made a speech at
New Haven the other day. and after stating
that the representation from the South
could not be changed for six years and
then only could the South get auy increase
Of representation adds
But will she get It thent What are the
fsctss DO You not know that the colored
population has perisned by thousands aud
hundreds Of thousands during the war ?
We have no accurate data upon which to
state the precise number that have per
shed, but the highest officers in our army
state unqualihedly that in their opinion at
least one million have perished. Governor
A Ken, Of South Carolina who has been n
Union man, and was one of the largest
Shareholders Of the South. owning at one
time over eight hundred slaves, himself
stated % me VA Washington the other day.
uuqualiHedly. that at least u million had
per- she'd and, in his opinion, Il great many
more; also, the Hon. Randall Hunt, of the
city Of New Orleans, states the same opin
ion, and Captain Haines OF the Union army
Of Louisiana, who has lived always at the
South, states his opinion that at least
million have perished and these gentlemen
tell you the reason on which they found
this opinion.
Some, of course have Derished in battle
perhaps fifty thousand have perished in
battle or Of their wounds but that has not
been the principal source OF their destruc-
ion Smallpox aud other terrible disea-
ses that follow the march of armies have
prevailed among them T. a terrible extent,
all the way from me Rappahannock TO the
Rio Grande. The smallpox has swept
them away in camp and on plantations, and
every where by thousands upon thousands.
IL is also fact that when these diseases
spread among those not accustomed TO
attend 10 the diseases among themselves.
they have, to a great extent, been neglected
by the white people. The masters and
those connected with them lost interest in
them They perished by hundreds of
thousands. These are the appalling facts,
and yet they are true. have no doubt
that when We come to take the census of
1870 two-fifths of the whole colored popu-
latiOn viii have peI,shed.
This statement in effect, has been made
before by intelligent observers. and it is
terrible record Those who are fliends of
humanity in general, and not in particu-
lar, can look at this complacently; but old
fashioned humanity will call it sad story.