davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-07-03
rEIt will not be long ere the polit

GB-It will not be long ere the political
campaign will open up in this county for
State and county offices. 1t is to be asquare
stand up fight upon principle. Do Demo-
Gratis wish TO be successfulS Do they hope
to have paper, through the columns of
which fight can be made, then let them
stop their grumbling and put their shoul-
ders to the wheel like men.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-07-03
Errors of Youth.

gentleman who suffered Tor years from berv.
Gus debility premature decay and all the effect.
Of youthful indseretion will, for the sake Of suf
fering humanity, send free to all who need it, the
recipe and directions for making the simple rem
edy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing t
proht by the advertisers experience, can do SO by
addressing In perfect confidence,
JOHN b. OGDEN,
49 Cedar Street New Nork.
May T. 1857 66T-dT&wlyr-p&eo.ny .t.H
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-07-03

BThe Fenian informer CoRYDoN de-
manded ofthe Government $4,000 as the
price of his treachery in revealing the de-
tails of the Fenian conspiracy. The. Gov
vernmentis disposed to givehim $4,000, says
the Cork Herald ~.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-07-03

EDeplorable accounts are given of the
destitution In Wake County, North Caroli-
ma. At least three hundred families have
not four days supplies. Some have had no
meat for weeks, no bread for days, or four
for months, and no sugar or coffee for
VAara
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-07-03

~A monument 10 the late lamented
LINCOLN is projected at Atlanta, and vlr-
ulent paper suggests that the ruins OF the
town be allowed TO stand as the most ap-
propriste memorial of that martyr.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-07-03
CHASTELLAR'S
WHIT e LIQ UID
Il N A M E /,

FOR improving and Identifying the Complt Ai,n.
the most valuable and perfect pIt HtIun IN
use Tor giving the skin beautiful ptuli lke tinI
mat u only found In youth. 1t quickly lel Ch
Ian, Freckles, Plnples, Blotches, Moth Patches
Sallowncss, ETuptICns, hnu all IMPURITIES OF A.,
skin, kindly healing the same leaving the sLiT
Whlte und clear as Alabaster. Its use cannot /,
ueteeted by the closest scrutiny, ana Icing veg.
etable preparation IS perfectly harmless II is tie
only article OF the kind used by the French and l.
considered by the Purisian as indis leLshLlc 10
periecttoilet. Upwards OF so eco bottles were sol,
curing the past } ear sufficient guarantee Of it,
paid, ON receipt OF an older, by
BEREER, snUTls 4 CO., Chemists
Ap1ll III, l6b1dlyCis sh6 River ST., Troy. n \
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-07-03
American Genius triumphant.

American Genius triumphant.
In the contest for prizes Gall the sewing
machines OF the world competing) at the
Paris exposition, the highest premium and
only gold medal, is awarded to the WHEELER
& WILSON machine.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-07-03

t8-A Paris letter says sLoUIs NAPo-
LEON, it is said isvery unhappy, and doe,
not attempt to check the expression of his
anxiety concerning the fate OF his protegt
the Quonddm Emperor MACMILLAN. When
the report reached this country that the
unfortunate pretender had been absolutely
shot, by order Of JUAREz, "a report not yel
disapproyed, )his distress was so great as to
unfit him for society.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-07-03
Our Pacific Mint.

The commercial editor of the San Fran
cisco Bulletin states the official exports OF
gold and silver from that port from the
date ofthe first shipment in ls4s down to
the commencement of the current year, at
$3.50, ,93s,373. If to this be added the treas
ure carried away by passengers (of which
there is no record, ana which, in the early
days ofthe California supply, amounted to
considerably, the amount of coin and bull
lion retained on that coast where paper
money is not employed as a circulating
medium the total Pacific product would no
doubt reach $l,OO0,O0OOO0.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-07-03
IIitle phil.

Although the rnorcural little cock-spar-
row has come down considerably from the
high branches on which he was so saucily
pcrched. smERDAN Is still being made but
for no little trenchant ridicule. The Bos-
ton Post, alluding 10 his late letter to Cen
cral GRANT, calls Il "as cool aspeelmen of
self assurance as has happened for many
a year"
SHERIDAN, IL says, regrets to differ with
the President, butsayshe shall be governed
by hisown judgment In the administration
Of the law until positively directed to the
contrary. Attorney General SrASBERY,
General SHERIDAN virtually decides, Is
hardly capable Of comprehendlng the effect
of his opinion, or else he is reckless of the
public welfare. In short little Pun. runs
his sword right through suggestions and
Instructions from his superiour ut Wash
ington. and seems resolved to gallop to the
front and give commands without regard
to any other authority. Aren't we having
moro Of this than is healthy?
The American IIayti.
u
dent of the Anti Slavery Standard writing
from Virginia, with All evident under
standing of the party machinery among
the negroes, gives the Republican party
fair warning of what is in reserve for them
The negro vote, he says, will decide the
Presidential election. The negroes under
stand this perfectly, and are laying their
plans In accordance with it. There are
several negroes" says the writer fitted
for the position of Vice President, and that
race claim that the second office Of the nation
shall be filled By negro" The corcspon-
dent fully indorses their claim and wishes
it distinctly understood that 1t must be
conceded or the negro vote will be cast
against the Republican party.
~
tT-Said the audacious and game little
tom-tit SHERIDAN, in his letter TO General
GRANT:
regret that should have to differ with
the President, but II must be recollected
that have been ordered to execute law
to which the President has been In bitter
antagonism.
Ordered by whom to execute what law
asks the Baltimore Gazette. Who gives
him his orders? Who assigned him to
commando To whom is he responsible for
obedience or tisobedience of orders? Can
the radical party lay any lawful commands
on him? The last sentence In the extract
is virtual assumption that he may dis
obey the orders of the President. lie re-
grets that he has to differ with him, and
because he does differ with him he has
disobeyed the plain orders which the Pres
identh has given him. His stars should be
stripped from his shoulders for his inso-
lence aud a punishment be inflicted on him
that would abate his vanity.
! Why does he not execute the law as or
dered? He disobeys orders to violate the
law. He assumes that the opinion of the
attorney general is not a rightful interpre'
tation of the law. Mr.. STANBERY had better
resign his Office and enter again on the
study of his profession, under SHERIDAN
This late and brilliant light has taken II
upon himself to say that the attorney gen
eral and chief justice of the United States
are both fools or knaves. Judge CHASE haC
better descend from the bench and joii
STASBERY in studying law under SHEER
IDAN.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-07-03
Mtdffar.
Vegetable SiciIian Hair ReneWef

Has stood the test of seven years
before the public J and no prepare
tio1t for the hGtg. has net been dis
covered that SOiH produce the same
beneficial results 1t Is an eHtirelu
netC scientific discovery, cO3ubiHfIi0
many Of the most pOiUeTTUL and re-
st0rGttVe agents ~ the VEGETABLE
EsGTem ~ gs osIoisSr e 'fsteI,o' yoG4 SRAf t4IH
COLOR. Ie makes the scalp 1Chitc
and clean cures dandJIiH ana
hRnt0rS, and falling out of the
hair; and sctU make IL grOtO UDOn
bald heads, ercept Ia CeT'y dOeG
persons, as u furnishes the aufyi..
ttVe prifscipIe 6y which the hdir Is
noHTished and supported. It makes
the hair moist, soft, and glossy
and ts unsttg'pd sSed as a HATR
ID ESSIN q. 1t Is the cheaDest
preparation eUeT offered to the pUb.
Tic, as one bottle iCtT accomplish
slaore ard last longer than three
bottles of any other preparation,
1T ts reeOnI1Re ended and used b1y
the First Medical Authority.
The 9OondeTTiE results produced
by our StctItdn Hair RenetOe1' haze
induced DIGny to manufacture pre-
pdrGtiOfaS for the Hair, under ga
9.tOtts names !; and, IN order to in
dUce the trade and the public to
purchase their compounds, then
haze Fesorted TO fdLsehOOd, 6y
claiming they acre former part
7lerS, or had some connection aUifE
oar Mr.. Hall, and their prepare
ton tUdS similar to ours. Do NOT
be deceived by them. Purchase the
original! it has never yet been
eqiIGLLed. Our Treatise on the Hair,
with certificates, sent free on mail.
See that each bottle has oar prtVdte
ReVe1Iste Stamp 0Ve1' the tOp of the
bottle. an others are limitations.
R. P. Hall & Co.. Props, Nashua, NH
Sod by all Druggists and Dealers in ledicias
laui6AIW FAwlyJ
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-07-03

i AGS-
shippers and MerehAntSPAG Gsprinted order. on
THE EMPIRE
steam job Rooms
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-07-03
MisfEllanfpus,
aslisttIlaueuus.
ASTRoLOCY.
The World AstoDished
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT AsrROLoGIsr,
Mad. H. "A. Perrioo.

NAdos IL -EA. L G11lO 10.
She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew She
restores TO happiness those who, Ir,m dolciui
events, catastropheS, crosses in love loss OF felu
tons and friends loss of money, &c. have be, olng
despondent. She brings together those long seus
rated gives information concerning absent irit
or lovers restores lost or stolen property tells YOU
the business you are hest qualified to pursue ana
in what you Will lie most successful caiises speedy
marriages and tells You the very day YOU viii
marry, gives you the name, likeness and chgfaC-
terstics of the person. She reads Your NeIy
thoughts, and by her almost supernatural poN els
unveils the dark and hidden my SterIes of the fu-
ture. From the stars we see in the ornament
the malehc stars that overcome or prgduninate in
the connguraton--irom the aspects and positions
OF the planets and the fixed stars in the heaven,
at the time of birth she deduces the future destiny
OF man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrolo.
gist on earth 1t costs you but tIi1ie and YOU
may never again have SO favorable an opportIini.
ty. Consultation fee, with likt ntss and an de,ir
Information, 81 Parties living at n distance cal.
consult the Madame by mall with equal safety m
satisfaction TO themselves, as il in pc, son ul,
and explicit chart writtol out " ith all inqullir,
answered and Likeness enclosed sent by mail ,u
receipt of prIce above mentioned ILe stIict, Il
secrecy Will bemHintAnud, aid all CORES punden,s Z
returned or destroy ed References OF the high, Il
order furnished those desiring them. White plain.
ly the day OF the month and year in which you
Address, MADAME II A. PERRIGO
- 4, o. DRAWER 2a3
Aprn 10 leo'-oly-cis BUFFALo, n
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-07-03

There cometh glad tidngs OF Joy TO all
10 young and to old, to great and TO small;
Inc beauty which once was so precious and rare
Is free for all, and all may be fair
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-08
Didn't Know it was There.
From the Mobile Advertiser.

One Of the municipal laws of Corinth,
Miss, forbids the running of railway trains
through the town faster than walk -
Not long ago freight train on the Mobile
and Ohio railroad was considerably behind
time and the engineer determined to dash
on through to Corinth without stopping to
shake hands with the inhabitants. The
municipal authorities saw the flying train
with astonishment and Indignation, and on
its return the engineer was arrested for vi
olating a 'cty ordinance, and was duly
arraigned before the mayor.
''Were you the engineer of the train
which dashed by here yesterday without
Stacking up?' asked the mayor
II was, said the engineer.
''And didn't you know it was against the
law for train TO pass through city at
such speed as that?'
II did," replied the steam horseman,
''but I'll be if l knew there was city
here -
The engineer went up for about month S
wages
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-08
A Heart-Rending Episode.

The London Morning He,ulTs cores
pendent gives the following story of the
late German war:
GA farmer, living in hamlet near Pos
snitz, had wife and two children, and
such was the woman's terror of the Prus-
slams, when she heard they were coming,
that her husband, to satisfy her placed her
in an underground cellar with the two little
ones, and built mp the doorway, leaving
some food inside. The Prussans entered
the place, and amongst others, obliged this
poor man to accompany them with bis
horse and cart, for : day journey, they
said. But the man was brought on from
place TO place, and at last, when he was suf-
fered to return and reached his own home,
several days had elapsed.
''On the way back he began to calculate
how little food he had LETT with his wife
and children; and horror stricken at the
dreadful thought that their cries might NJ
be heard, his hair is said to have turned
white on his bomeward journey. His fears
were bat too real He tore down the ma
1onry, searched for those so dear to him,
but only found three Iifeless bodies, half de-
~voured by rats. Reason left him at the
dreadful sight: and be is now in the hospi-
tal a lunaiic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-08
Married-Not Qujte.

The Sparta Herald tells this good story
Last Sunday singular affair occurred
not a thousand miles from here which is too
good to be lost A certain Scandinavian
individual on the shady side OF 40, and a
young, fair damsel had assembled a circle
OF friends and acquaintance to witness the
tying of the Hymenial knot. The priest or
minister was present, and the couple pre-
scented themselves for the trying operation
A hush, a lull broken only by the minister S
voice as he COMMENCED the prelimiraries
by inquring of the bridegroom in expectan-
cy whether he had ever been married be-
fore, to which an affirmative answer was
returned. us the wife by former mar
riage living?" NO." says the bride
groom: "Haye you been married second
timer" Yes" us the wife dead ?'
Yes ''have you been married yet
again." eyes" us the wife dead ?"
Yes" "Have you been married still
again? ?" Eyes" is this wife dead ?'
Yes BY this time the girl evidently
saw in her afianced strong symptoms of
Bluebeardism. A graveyard with a neg
lected grave and a coffin doomed up before
the affrlghted damsel, and wien she was
asked to take the man by the hand, fed in
terror. The scene which ensued beggared
description. Everybody was talking at
once, and it seemed as if the time of the
confusion Of tongues at the tower of Babel
had returned and the scene being repeated
in miniature. Suffice it to say, the thing
didn't go off, and the man of many wives
failed to add another to the list Of the de-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-08
A Specimen of Old Scotland.

The Inverness Courier records the death
of an eccentric individual named Hugh
Miller, at the advanced age of eighty-two.
All Hugh's acts bore the stamp of eccen-
tricity. He still adhered to the ancient
style of tying the hair in cue, and wore
the broad blue bonnet in vogue about Gen.
tury ago. His farm houses were Of the
most primitive construction, quite in keep
ing with the huts of Barra or Uist, but GER
tainly rare to be seen at the present day in
any part of the mainland in Scotland. The
door of Hugh's house had to do service for
both bipeds and quadrupeds, the owner
and his cattle occupying respectively the
opposite ends of the same domicile, while
the poultry were allowed to roost or lie in
either end as their instincts dictated. To
the modern modes of agriculture Hugh was
perfect stranger. adhering rigidly to the
good old system of tilage which obtained
in this country some sixty years ago. He
plowed shallow, sowed his grain at least
seven weeks or more later than the ordina-
ry time for doing so. and as might be cx-
pected, reapeu deficient crop at cores
pondlng late season in autumn-Hugh' s
motto being that 1.-THE worst farmer had
bis chance of getting good year as well as
iaC Ll:."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-08
Society il New York-Pleasure and
Extravaganza.
From the n w York Express

As spring approaches, and as the carnI-
val we have beeu having In New \ DIRK this
winter is going over, as Lent approaches
1t may be as well to remember that never
before in New York have We had anything
| like the present extrayagant, dashlng,
crashing, smashing winter. The soirees,
matinecs, balls of all kinds. have been in
Vulnerable, and they who have given them
selves up to them are pretty well worn out.
Dancing, which hitherto began at ten or
eleven at night, has been begun in the new
fashioned matinces at about five or six p.
m and kept up to ten or eleven p. III. but
in addition to this, the dancing ar balls has
gone on as ever, andthe bellies often after
dancing at matinee, from FIVE to ten p
m, drive off to ball, TO renew Their dane
ing till two or three Il. m!
The milliners and mantua- makers have
never before had such harvest as they
have had this winter, and never before have
we had like extravaganza In dress. The
young ladies after campaign OF a single
night, come home SO crashed that little Is
left of their light dresses bat rags; while
the mothers, who have big trains, come
home trodden upon and sadly out Of repair
The millincfs and dress makers have profit
ed abundantly from this, and many OF them
have grown rich, as people care but little
what they pay for bounets, or robes, or
laces, or the making of them up.
Another new feature in the extravagances
this winter, has been the use of pubic
halls and public places to give balls or routs
in New York houses are not large enough
to hold the now great crowds Of fashionable
society," and hence in such places as Del
monico's, Fourteenth street, these balls are
sometimes given, where, if the giver gets
off for $1,000, he is lucky, while $4,000
have been given for single rout
These extravaganccs nearly all come
from our paper money system, our banking
system, or our enormous bounty tariff sys-
TEN. Men that own bank receive from IA
to so per cent. profit. or more, if Congress
gives them the monopoly of a particular
trade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-08

sg~ The reconstruction BILL says the
Boston Iost, is a mockery Of liberty and of
every principle of republican government.
1t establishes military despotism more
obnoxious than that Siberia feels 1t holds
the states of the south at the arbitrary will
of congress to establish or demoIish, as the
humor Of that body may incline, indepen-
dent OF the action of the states l. this
fulfilling the injunction of the constitution
10 secure each state republican form of
government, an injunction which has been
so hypocritically harped upon by radicals
who murder republicanism in It's own tenn
pie? Is this enforcing the civil rights bill,
enacted by them under pretence of securing
equality of the citizens before the law?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-08
s- The report of the Congressional In

sgT The report of the Congressional In
vestigating Committee upon the frauds con-
nected with the manufacture and sale of
whskey in New York city, shows woeful
state of official morals. Not one gallon of
whiskey in eight pays a tax, and all the
government revenue officers profit by the il
legal business. The whole revenue ser
vice is sink of corruption, as Mr.. Darling
and his radical associates state and prove.
There will be no change, however, because
Congress persists in putting tax upon
whiskey which actually comrcls fraud.
Were the tax reduced to one dollar per
gallon, the government would quadruple its
income, and the trade would become hon
est. There is no resisting the conviction
that Congress winks at this shameful state
of fairs because individual members profit
by it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-08

UNLOADING LUMBER IN CBICAGo.-The
Secretary of the Treasury has authorized
the Chicago Collector of Customs, in order
to facilitate the unloading Of lumber in that
city, to detail deputy Collector of Gus
toms to receive entries and issue permits for
unloading vessels after regular Office hours
FROM the closing Of the Custom House, at
four clock p. N. to nine clock a. m. next
day. Such Deputy Collector to be and
remain in the office located at some point
on the Chicago River, where he will most
readily be found by masters of vessels COM
ing into port after four O'Clock p. M, and
before nine O'Clock a. m. The issuing of
special permits to discharge cargo in the
night, shall only be given to vessels coming
from ports or places within or adjoining the
District of Chicago, laden with lumber of
American production, or other free mer-
chandise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-08

THE MILWAUKEE PAPER MILL EXpLo-
sIoN.-The testimony before the coroner s
jury in Milwaukee relative to the recent
explosion Of boiler at the Wisconsin Pa
per Mil showed, and verdict was render
ed accordingly, that the explosion was due
to the incompetency Of the engineer (HilD,
who was killed, and who few weeks ago
had been hired in the place of skillful and
faithful engineer, because he would work
for So day less. A defect in the boiler
had been noticed, but the testimony was
conflicting in regard to orders given about
stopping work on account of it. The sup
ply OF water in the boiler had been allowed
to get too low and the steam was changed to
gas, and when cold water was turned into
the rcd hot boiler it exploded.