davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-08

q TAese PGAs should not6 taken by Females dariR0
Tie IRIS THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy, as they
are sure 90 bring on Miscarriage, but at any other
time they are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
~eNertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Mysteries md
Whites, these Pills will effect u euro wher all
other means have failed and although a powerful
remedy, do not contain iron, cAlomel, anthony, or
anything hurtful TO the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
package, which should be carefully preserved.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE, 81 PER BOTTLE.
SPECIAL NOTICE
n is Ns fate Of eVery odIudble Aedieias 10 b.
COUNTERFRITED Be cautious, therefore, and sss
that the Iettsrs 1T a M" are 6EotSR IN Me bottle, and
that sdcA t0rdpper 6odFsthe PAO SMILES Of hs sig.
natures Of l. GBALD VIVA 90, and JOB NOSES
Bay- OihOut t0htoA, none are genuine.
n. Bone Dollar, with Eighteen Cents foI
Postage, enclosed to any authorized Agent, or "a
the sole General Agent for the United States and
British DOminiOns,
JOB MOSES, n Cortlandt St., New York,
win ensure h bottle, containing Fifty Pills, by
return mail, securely sealed frem all observation
ocl2daweOW1y-b
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-08

EY- If you want a well fitting lady's
Bootee' Cater or Balmoral made, go to
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-08

Sold by all the principal Druggists, or viii he
sent by mail securely sealed Gr9nl az oossrgdioh
agent. or BY the sole General Agents for America,
OSCAR q. NOSE &c n Cortlandt street, New
York. Authorized agent for Dayton-W W.
Tall orders by mail promptly at
tended to. ocbdaWeoWly-4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-08

OF the Downingvills Militia, on "Linkin and the
War" With portrait Of the Major, and z other
capital illustrations. 12mo, 2A PIP, cloth. 81 ~.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-08

DIREoroRY.-We have just been called
upon by Mr.. L. SoARDs, agent of Messrs.
Edwards, G~reenough & De We'd, who
are getting up a Directory for all
the towns and cities on the Mis-
sissippi, Ohio, and other rivers in this
state and elsewhere. The work no doubt
will prove beneficial in a business
point of view, and those who desire to
subscribe for it, can find Mr.. Soards at the
Phillips House, where he purposes remain
ing for a few days.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-08

CBr If you want good goods, and cheap
goods, go to Dancyger's, 292 Huston Build
ing, on Third street. They have just ar
rived with a new and well selected stock
of dry goods and notions. mars, G7-dlt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-08

III FRI NATURE AND CHARACTER OF OUR
GOVERNMENT.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-08

0fice hours-open at A. \. close at 7 100 p N.
S~unday-Open from 9 A. N. to 10 A. n.
J.R. HUBBEL, p. Nj.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-08
THE DRIED SCOTT DECISION.

As exhibited in Statistical Facts and Official Fig
ures. By Thomas Prentice Kettell, late editor of
the Democratic Review" PIP, 1877. Price, % cts.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-08

PosT oFPGcK. DAYTON, o., March 4 1891.
Untilfurther notice the mails will arrive and
close at this ONCE rs fellows;
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-08

BLOOMFIELD q OTIS, manufnc.
lurers of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s7e
Broadway, New York, Our PIANOS ARE acknovf
edged to be equal If not superior in tone, durabii
ity and finish TO any sold In New York or else
price 1Et. dO~sQe-s@ow
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-08

Amy of the grades of waltham Watches may be
Of Watch Dealers generally throughout
the country.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-08
seVonttarp aud EpmmtrfiaI.
DAYTON Retail Market.
DAYTON, March 8, 1857.

CORRECTED DAILT BY JOHN A. MINIcE, COR
MIR JEFFERSON mi MARKET.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-08
aatditaI.
Strength
-Strength
th-Strength
DIR. JUAN DELAMARRE'S
SPECIFIC PILLS.,

SPECIFIC PILLS,
, 70 propared by the Messleurs GARANcfERE 4 DU-
poST. pharmaceutists, No. 2i4, Rue Lombard
paris. from the Prescription. OF DIR JUAN DkLA,
MAHRR, Chiscf Physician TO the Hospital du MORO
on Lariboisere.
Letter OF Recommendation.
PARIS, May 6, 1893
pNrLHyEN=we have used the "SPRClFtC
pttIsn made from DIR. DELAMARREis IREscRlP
TfoS. during several years past IN ourpriyate anu
nubilc practice. and have found them a most enet-
getic ana efficient Remedy In cases OF sPernator-
inca or Seminal Weakness; Nightly, Dallyi OF
prss1Gttrs Emissions; Sexual weakness, or I'm
prsTcv: special arrangements otthe Nervous sys,
tenn: " eaknessos arising from Secret lianlts anu
Sexual Excuses; Relagdhoh OF the Genitai ot,
gansi Weak spine; Affections ofthe Eyes Line,
or "Brick- DusC' DEPOSIT in the Urlhei 'mllky
Discharges; Paleness Of the SKIN. WIN o9hheh
Cheeks and Rluodless Lips; Punched. tehturvsj
Irregular action of the Heart, and nallthe ghastly
train of symptoms arising from OVer-uso, ABUSES
or loss. from any cause, of the Nervous foicv
we earnestly advise the Profession, and All per
sons suffering from any SynPfomdtfc or Orgdhtc
A9ecfons of the GENITO-URINARY SYSTEMS, to use
these Pills. with high respect, we arcyoufs most
~ R.A. HEAuREPAiRE, NJ
G.. ID. DUJARDiN, Nj u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14
European News-Per Cable.

PEsrHR, January ia motion has been in
troduced in the Hungarian Diet declaring the
decree lately issued for the reorganization of
the army is null and void, and all who order
It's execution shall be punished for treason,
BORDEAUX, January l3.-The French barque
Orizaba, Captain Bertrand, from New Or.
leans November 18th for this port, went
ashore on the Gironde and became total
wreck.
LIVERPOOL, January l3.-Arrived, steamer
Helvetia, from New York. United States
o.oVs are quoted at Frankfort 40 75K.
LONDON, January l3.-The Globe has an edi.
torial In which. II says the Eastern question
has become SO pressing that IL demands the i'm.
mediate attention Of the European Powers. I,
thinks general conference Of the leading Pow.
ers will be called on the subject.
Advices from the East report an insurrec.
ton about breaking ont In Bosnia.
BELLY, January S.-The North German
Gasette denies that Bismarck has Issued any
diplomatic circular as reported.
LONDON, January B.-A disastrous fire Il
reported nj Yokohama, Japan. Loss, u, 900
600
Reports from Madrid say that Garibald
has gone 10 Gambia.
PAais, January 1s.-Evsning. -Dispatche,
report that . ministerial crisis had taken plsc'
st Constaataepia eud the Pests has recalled
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14
Brutal Treatment Of a Girl.

NORWICH, CONN, January 10.-There Is
much excitement here to-day over the dis.
covery of the fact that spiritualist named
Williams had nearly starved his daughter,
aged thirteen, by giving her only one
bowl of cruel per day for three
weeks, and for forty-eight hours she
had nothing to eat or drink. The girl
had been kept in close confinement in
her room. In attempting to let herself
down from the third story she fell, and was
somewhat hurt. When the facts were
discovered, some selectmen took charge OF
the girl, whose recovery is doubtful, and
the mob made an assault on Williams, who
defended himself with an axe. The au-
thorties interfered, and he has been locked
up for trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14

DEATH OF Hon. SAMUEL CHILToN.-Sa-
muel Chiffon, Esq, of Fauquier county,
Va, died at his residence at Warrenton on
Monday last, after prOtracted illness, in
the sixty third year of his age. We make
this announcement with heartfelt sorrow.
He was an early and warm friend, and so
continued to the last and his death is to us
another of the ties broken which bind us to
the men and memories of the past. Mr..
Chiffon was SO we'll known in this commu-
nifty and in this section of the country that
it is hardly necessary to state that he was
an able lawyer and good counsellor; that
he was man of integrity and honor; that
he was genial companion ; that his inter-
course with others was marked by courtesy
and politeness that he had winning man.
ners that endeared him to the social circle.
Such character could not fail to secure
him a deserved popularity-and he was
always favorite of the people. He once
represented the district in which III re-
sided in the Congress of the United States
was n member of the Constitutional Con-
vention Of Virginia few years ago, and
filed various other Offices of trust and no.
nor. His latter years were clouded by the
calamities of the times, but he still con-
tinued to display much of his wonted
cheerfulness. At length, however, his ORR
ginally fine constitution sunk under the
disease under which he labored, and he has
passed from earth, leaving his memory for
the respect and esteem of all who knew
him.-ALerandrid Gazette, llh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14

Letter from General Beaureg ard-Hs
Dentes that hc Made Speech Fla.
verable 20 the Constitutfon ]
ExcurxiOnists.
New ORLEANS, January 10, 1867.
William II. G. King, Esq, Editor Of the
Neic Orleans Times:
In your letter this morning You publish
an article from the New York Herald con-
tanning some remarks relative to the speech
| sm reported to have made at Canton,
Miss, 10 the congressional cScnrsionists
lately in this city. The Herald is in error.
| made no speech at Canton or elsewhere
TO those excursionists, but conversed with
them freely, and openly told them the
South had fought the North 30 desperately
ceived 10 be its constitutional rights
arbitration Of arms, II yielded to the de-
cision which was given against IL; that |
believed the people Of the South were
now willing TO accept the Constitution as
made by the war and understood by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
said also that in my opinion the questions
Of secession and slavery were forever set
tied, and, SO far as | was concerned, un-
der no circumstance would countenance
any effort to revive them; that We must
now direct our energies and our vitality
to repairing the damages Of war, and re-
storing to our homes some of those COM
forts and that prosperity which we for
merly enjoyed.
In answer to the questions Of some ex-
cursionists, if thought the South would
accept the constitutional amendments,
replied that, eschewing politics, and at
tending strictly to private business and the
duties of my position, | had little opportu-
nifty, except through newspapers, to ascer-
tain the public sentiment on the subject ;
but if they desired to know my individual
opinion, would say that the South would
not and should not accept those amend
ments, even if presented as ilnality, for
its interest and manhood forbade it, that
we well know We are now at the mercy OF
the North, but that the South would never
do anything which it's honor could not APP
prove to protect its interest, and believed
would remain passive spectators of the
struggle of powers going on at the North,
relying on the sober second thought and
sense of Justice of both parties to protect
us. / added, that at the fall of the Con-
federacy, instead of going to a foreign
country to swear allegiance to its govern
rlent, l preferred remaining in my own
and swearing allegiance to what con-
ceived to be its new government. In con-
versation with the excurSionsts used the
words consolidated government" when
speaking of the United States Government.
! meant, of course, the common Federal
National Government operating under the
Constitution as interpreted by the SUI
preme Court of the United States.
remain yours, very respectfully,
G.. L. BEAUREGARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14
Furop,an Sews-Per Cable.

RorH, January ll.-An interdict has been
laid upon the continuance Of religious services
in the Scotch Protestant church in this city by
the Papal authorities, and 1t Is said they
threaten 70 put stop also to the services held
In the American Protestant chapel.
PANS, January 1.-THE japanese Embassy
has arrived in this city, and will shortly leave
for America.
Several Of the yacht clubs Of Paris propose
to confer medals of honor upon James Gordon
Bennett, Jr., owner OF the successful yacht,
Henrietta.
United States sos this evening are quoted
at 7SH.
LONDON, January lip. M.-Consols steady
all day; closed at 81. 5-20s, 72%.
FRANKFORT January lip. M.-52o's, 1874.
MANCHESTER, January lip. M.-Market
for goods falling.
LIVERPOOL, January lip. M.-Cotton I'M
changed sales, $50 bales.
LJvsRP DOL, January l2-Noon.-Cottonf fiat;
sales to- day of 5000 bales.
LONDON, January l2-Noon.-5-2o's, 72H.
Consols, 9Ok. .....
The Lords of the Admiralty are busily en-
gagged preparing the large addition TO the navy
which has been ordered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14
Eurppean News-Per Cable.

LIVERPOOL, January l2-Evening Cotton
market closed dull to-day, and prices fell of
slightly; middling uplands, l4&. The sales
did not exceed 5000 bales.
LONDON, January 70 Evening .-Consoli
closed at 81 for money. United States sos
72h. At Paris TO- day 5-2o's were u.
The Times to-day has long argumentative
article on the subject Of the impeachment OF
the President of the United States, and says
the scheme looks like a fatal blow at the
Constitution"
MADRID, January l2.-The proffered media
ton of the United States in the difference be-
tween Spain and Chill is regarded as the al.
most certain forerunner of an honorable and
permanent peace.
vienna, January l2.-It is officially an.
nounced that the Sultan has called out l5o, 00o
men to quell the Greek instructions in the
Mediterranean.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14
shipwreck and Capture by Indians.

SAN Francisco, January 1.-THE Vic
toria Dispatch says that the schooner Ga
zelle, from Northwest Coast, arrived there
with two sailors Of the Sandwich Island
bark Mendoza, which was totally lost near
krskomo sound. Brooks and johnson, sea-
man and second mate, and the remainder
of the persons on board, reached Raskund
on a raft, after suffering great privations for
fifteen days.
lncy we're quickly made prisoners by
the Indians, who reduced them TO state OF
slavery, and held them captive forty days,
when the two sailors escaped to Fort Ru-
pert, where passage was furnished them to
Victoria. Messengers have been dispatch
ed TO Koskomo demanding the release OF
the captain, but no answer had been re-
ceived up TO the sailing Of the schooner.
Appli, alton has also been made by the Go
vernment for steamer 10 proceed TO Kos.
komo 10 rescue the wrecked seanen from
the Indians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14

INTERESTING TO SPECIAL DEPosIToRs.-
A firm in Boston is about to test the re.
sponsibility of banks for the stocks, notes,
bonds, &C., deposited in small trunks in the
bank vaults, the said firm having been the
loser of large amount of valuable pro-
perty received from New York bank and
deposited for safe-keeping.
The banks of Boston have just given
notice to their patrons to remove their
trunks from the bank vaults-the managers
of these institutions not wishing the spirit
of accommodation to be construed into
responsibility for property which is looked
upon as an announcement incumbrance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14
Special Jurisprudence Of the Baltimore Gazette
The Newly. Elected SsnaiOrs-CRme.
ron's Schrmes-NOrfOik Maynard.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE action
az To the new senators in the States OF
New York, Pennsylvania, and Missouri
has resulted as | wrote you on the 9Th IN
slant. Mr.. Trumbull will also be defeated
and | understand Mr.. Cobb will certainly
take the place of Mr.. Frelnghuysen. Re.
publican Senators now III Congress, and
who hold over after the 4th OF March next
generally regret the defeat OF Mr.. Harris
They are altogether Indifferent as to Brown
but do not attempt to disguise their exul-
tation at the discontinue of Stevens. Their
uneasiness at the bare possibility of the
incessant annoyance apprehended by them
from his translation to the Senate cannot
be exaggerated, and the certainty that the
"great commoner will end his career in
the CLOVER House" has filed them with
al ecstacy which, beaming from every face,
al once convinces the beholder that ii is
heartfelt.
The contest between Stevens and Came
ron has no political significance. ! learn
fromreliabe authority that the whole affair
was matter purely OF dollars and cents.
Cameron is the representative of krO,cr'
clique, lcho are man9auring to acquire con-
troll Of a projected "air-iine" railroad (so
called) between this city and New York
Stevens and Forney represent another
clique, having the same object in view
Cameron's party outbid the other, and ne
succeeded-that is all.
Mr.. Grimes to-day introduced resolu'
ton in the Senate instructing the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs to inquire into the
expediency of closing the maynard al
Norfolk. He is chairman of that com
mittee, and the nature of that report is
of course, foregone conclusion. There
are not few who will look upon this blow
at a defenceless people as a piece OF un'
mtigated malignity.
The sudden collapse of the "United
States and European News Association u
fell quite une spectedly upon the Washing
ton newspapers last night.
There are some isolated cases of really
culpable secession" from the "New
York News Association" which will de-
mand at least guarantees for future good
conduct before being admitted to partici-
pate in the privileges which they volun-
tarily abandoned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14

WHAT FORNEY SAYS OF THE NEW RADI-
CAL SENATOR.-Simon Cameron was last
evening nominated for United States Sc.
nator by majority of the Union member:
of the Legislature, nearly every one Of
whom voted for him, knowing that his Sc.
lection would be regarded as an insult by
the Republicans of his district, and accord,
ingly by the great body of the Republi
cans of the State. There has never beer
so studied violation of public sentiment
and public decency as this nomination.
Press. Ilth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14

STRANGE SUICIDE IN NEW YoRK.-Mr.
James Farnam, a young man twenty eight
years of age, committed self-destructlon
Yesterday morning by shooting himself
through the heart with a revolver, in his
bed room. Mr.. Farnam's sister was mar
ried the previous evening, and her we'd
ding was celebrated at her parents resi-
dence, the festivities continuing until mid
night. Shortly after the guests Of the
evening had retired from the nuptial party,
Mr.. Farnam retired to his own room and
deliberately shot himself.-World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
United state. Supreme Court.

wAsHIsGroS. January l3.-The opinion Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States TO be
delivered to morrow is based on the ques ton
presented in the cases er parts Of MARI, Of
Louisiana, and Garland, of Arkansas, who,
having participated with the South In the late
war, ask to be readmitted to practice at the
bar Of that tribunal, and involving more par.
ticularly the constitutionality of the law ex-
tending to attorneys in United States courts
and the provisions Of the act Of July, 1862,
which requires a test Of civil, military, and
naval officers, with penalties for perjury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14

DEATH OF THE "LARGEsT MAN."-Mr.
Jacob Loucks, respected citizen of Man
chester township, York county, Penn,
and supposed to be the largest man in the
country, died on Wednesday last of apo
plexy at the age of fifty-seven years. He
was exceedingly corpulent, and was sup
posed to weigh about 500 pounds at the
time of his death. His coffin measured
thirty-6ve inches in breadth by seventy
three inches in depth. His weight was not
far from that of Daniel Lambert, of Leices-
tershire, England, which is given at 523
pounds, and who is said to have been the
largest man in the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14

MANUFACTURED CoTToN.-The following
table, carefully prepared, gives the total
number of bales manufactured during the
past year: North Carolina, 81 900; South
Carolina, lO2, 900, Georgia, 2O5,0OO; Flo
rida, $4,000; Alabama, 100000; Missis-
sippi, 27O,OOO; Louisiana, 100000; Texas,
100000; Arkansas, $4,000; Tennessee,
l4S,00O-l ,663 ,0O0-other States, 1000
total, l,750, 000.-Baitinsore Gazette.
This must he mistake. The figures
seem large enough to cover the whole
ontfan cron
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14

News FROM ABRoAD.-The New York
Herald seriously makes the following abb
surd statement
"The question of adopting the constitu-
tional amendment is to be reconsidered in
the Virginia Legislature, which rejected
it recently. This movement is brought
about by letters to the members from their
constituents, received since its rejection,
urging them to vote for its adoption. In
reconsideration it will be urged to submit
the question of ratification to the people,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14
TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.
Couare0foual.


WASHINGTON, January R.-The Senate was
not in session to-day.
HorsR.-Mr. Paine introduced resolution
declaring the American Government right TO
protect American industry, but that as the
people were compelled to submit to free trade
in the products of agriculture, they ought 10
have free tt ade in the products Of manufac-
ture. Referred.
The House then proceeded to the considera.
ton OF private bills.
Mr. Upsin introduced bill authorizing
the payment Of the reward offered In 1906 for
the capture Of Jefferson Davis. Referred.
Mr.. Clark, of Kansas, introduced bill to
secure the speedy completion Of the Southern
Pacific railroad. Committed.
A motion to reduce the appropriation to
the Agricultural Department from $4,000 to
$4,000 failed. Without completing the bill,
the House ad iourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14
Colonel Weatherby's Mission to Wash.
inytOn.

CHARLESTON, s. c., January ll.-Colonel
Weatherhy, who recently went Ia Wash
ipgton, writes through the Daily Ne,es de-
nying the statement published IN the co"-
rier in reference 10 his mission. He says
he did not 90 to see the President, nor to
see if the State could he restored by adopt
ing the constitutional amendment, nor was
he commissioner bat that he went at
the request of senators to obtain intorma-
ton ON the condition of public affairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14
From South America.

New YoKK, January 12.-Advices from Rio
Janeiro, December Sd, are received.
The rivers Amazon, Tocantico, and San
Francisco have been thrown open to the trade
Of all nations. A riot had taken place between
the Brazilians and Portuguese in Pernam-
buco, in which eight Portuguese and 100 Bra
zilians were killed. Three hundred Brazilians
had arrived at Montevideo. There had been
another violent storm in Buenos Ayres.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
The Cholera on the Isthmus-Passengers Left
Behind.

The Cholera on the isthmus-Passengers Lett
Behind.
New YORK, January l2.-Passengers who
arrived by the steamer San Francisco from
Nicaragua 10 day report that at San Juan
del Sur they found 200 passengers from the
steamer Santiago, of whom 800 were soldiers,
left by the Moses Taylor. They found the
steamer Francisco at Greytown with 600 more
passengers for the Americas return trip
1850 in all. If tbs America tries TO carry
them ALL cholera will surely break out. The
San Francisco left Greytown OH the LIST of
January, and had five deaths by cholera on
the trip. At Key West, on the 9th, twenty
one passengers deserted the ship through
fright Twenty six soldiers and one officer,
Major Gamble, had died of cholera, and six
persons on a river steamer. No women or
children had died, and no cases had occurred
for forty. eight hours before the Francisco left.