davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-24

ONLY AN INDIsCRETIoN.-Thc statement
of the elopement of Il Methodist Minister
named MERRILL, of North Adams, Mass,
with Miss HoUGHToN, II girl of sixteen, is
now denied by his friends, who claim that
the reverend gentleman's oiTense was sin
discretion, not crime" They also ask for
"a suspension of public opinion" On the
last point the Boston Post says;
IAN eloping clergyman who decoyed
away young girl, asks for a suspension OF
public opinion, Public opinion would be
very glad to see him suspended"
As another extenuatiug circumstance, il
is added that "the young lady is now with
her parents at North Adams
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-24

eE- The New York Herald has been
again detected in manufacturing cable dis
patches. In a description of the corona
ton of the King Of Hungary, the veritable
dispatch said; "The reports of the condi-
ton of the Austrian Archduchess MATILDA
were not permitted to interfere with the
ceremonies" At the date of this dispatch
the Archduchess had been dead two days !
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-24
Holiness Reached.

The Saints down in Maine have at last
reached the perfection Of prohibitory leg
islation on temperance reform. They have
voted to add to the existing penalty for
violating the liquer law the other and
harsher one of imprisonment.
The Boston Post says 1t is OF n piece
with the rule that presumes TO censure the
President of the United States for "miscon-
due" but declines to wound the delicate
sensitiveness of the Rev. SERENo HOWE by
Il resolution of expulsion. Verify, verify,
what progress we are making in al
things, under the new regime Of Radical
ism!
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-24
CHASI,ELLAR'SI
w HIT e LILO UID
E N A I M H l.

- ~ -LA-i ANA-.- Ill -
For improving and identifying the complexion
The snost valuable and perfect lprSlihi alton in
use, for giving the skin beautiful pearl like tint
that Is only found in yOuth.--lt quickly removes
Ian, Frecllesi Pimpes, Blotches, Moth Patches
SAlloN ness kruptlOns, and all impurities OF the
skin, kindly healing the same leaving the skir
white ana cear as Alabaster. 1ltE use cannot be
detected by the closest scrutiny, and Icing veg.
etAble preparation Is perfectly harmless II is the
only article OF the kind used by the French, and Is
considered by the Partisan as Indispensable to
perfect toilet Upw OF 80 600 bottles were sol,
during the past year n sufficient guarantee OF IL,
efficacy. Price only TO cents sent by mail, post.
paid ON receipt OF an order, by l.
-'. BERGER, SHUTS 4 CO., Chemists
April IS, l667dlyc1s 26o River ST., Troy, y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-24
Mediai.
Vegetable SIcNlan Hair RsReWsr


Has stood the eest Of seven years
fioss Tor tke hajr mas Net been dis
covered that tOflE produce the same
beneficial results. II Is an entirely
HeIO scientific dtscOUery, c0sIlbt1iiIig
many Of the most DotOeTfLI and re
St0rGttVe Gge1sts tss th6 VEGETABLE
KiH1pSsI; < Z It \ ressc,'es cHnr n,s = nHiR
CoLoR. It makes the scalp tChtte
and clean ! cures ddndyttH and
htt1l0rs, aud falling out of the
hair ard IOttI make 10 OrOtO upon
bald heGds,. eEcept IA gerry G1ed
persons, Gs e Furnishes the Ss'tt''i-
ssOWTished GsSd sssDportee. Tt makes
fhs hair moist, sofy, and glossy,
and ts u1lstsS.D0 Ssed as q HATR
DIR ESSING. H is the cheapest
preparation eVeT offered 20 the pub
tIc; as ono bottle SOiLI accomplish
more AVID Tact Loa1eT than three
0oftts: % sn, Iy Sssr rsgSarGs.S,'i S S.ss9 s,,
the First Medical Authority
TIE tgQnderTttk results produced
0H our StctItaf HGis. RestesOer hdUs
induced many 70 7sa0ntEfdctt1-e pre-
pdr0tio1ts for the Hdt1', stVtder ga
SfoIs names; and, IN order to in-
dssoO the trade and the pubic to
Savs rssortsd toY5 5dIsS sSkcod, y Sy
csutssssstg ttey s0ere forpssr part
fsers, or had some connection tOith
Our Mr.. Hall, and their prepare
ttOn tO0g stsRsIag 10 OesT's. Do not
be deceiVed bN them. Purchase the
original: u has NeUer net been
eqltdited. Our Treatise Osl She Hair,
IOftls Ccy6tjg ge06es, sent free bH mail.
See that each bottle has lOtsT' private
Revenue StQ1nD 0i,eTs the ton OF the
bottle, All others are limitations.
R,P. Hall & Co.. Props. Nashua, N. H.
Sod " an D1ggi,is aud Dsulsri ia Medicine.
IAuIbMW Bawlyl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-24

cE- Boston can boast Of strong limbed
as well as strong minded women. One of
the papers says that at one of the gymnasi-
ums in that city there are three ladies who
can lift six hundred pounds each, and one
who lifts seven hundred and forty pounds
Il boy of eighteen who lifts eight hundred
pounds, boy of twelve who lifts three
hundred pounds, and "sweet little girl u
who lifts two hundred pounds.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-24

cs- Colonel Don PIATr says: "No man
known to us runs larger amount Of
machinery to less boiler than SCHUYLER
CoLFAx." Nevertheless, adds. the Chicago
Times ''the striking disproportion between
machinery and boiler exhibited in the case
of CoLFAx Is one which prevails to an ex-
tensive degree in the Jacobin party. The
disproportion is not always the same way.
WENDELL PHILLIPS and SUMNER, for exam
pie, run prodigious quantity of boiler to
very little machinery, while DICK YATES,
CHANDLER and others frequently get up a
great deal of steam without running any
machinery at all. Taken ms a whole, the
Jacobn party seems to be pretty much all
boiler and no machinery"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-24
Sptfial AOtifss.
To Marry or not 10 MarryP



Why NoTg
SoFIous ReftectIsns Tor YeunG Mon
in Essays OF the Howard Association, on the
Physiological Errors. Abuses and Diseases indu.
ced by ignorance Of Natures Laws in the hrst age
Of man. Sen, In sealed letter envelopes, free ol
charge Address Dr. J. sKILLGN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association. Philadelphia Pens.
May II, dawsni-snpA oo-ny
ANEW PERFUME FOR THE INADVERTENTLY.
Pbaions might Blooming Cerous."
PhsIen's "Night BIoossisH Cereas."
PhaIss's "NiGh, Biosp,isE Csress."
PhRIOa's "NIght RioOmIuE Cercus."
PhaIsas "NiEhi RIesnsi-a Cer-us."
most eHqusle. delicate aud Fragrant PERFUME
dist led from the and beaetifO flower Irom
which IL takes ~ name
Manufactured only by ..4.
PmALON a son, New York.
BEWARE OF C0URTERFEfTs,
ASK FOR PHALON's-TAKE no oTHER
[IyisjMwFSweowfy- -A5l ha"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-24

A CLERICAL PoP.-The Paducah (Ky")
Herald relates good story of devout
preacher thereabouts, who met with an
amusing mishap, while leisurely walking
up the street, wi h n bundle neatly wrap
ped in a newspaper under his left arm. lie
was very sanctimonious, and looked as
though the very thought of drinking a
glass of ale or beer would shock his moral
sensibilities to such a degree as to throw
him into spasms. Leisurely and sanctimo-
niously he perigrinated, when suddenly a
loud and splashing report on his left caused
him to dodge and jump as though he was
shot-but he wasn't. An examination
showed that the bottle of ale "under his left
arm" had busted.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-24
o % gIisfsllantuns. 7us
AsTRoLocY.
The World AstoDished
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY TIRE GREAT AsTRoLoGIsT,
Mad. FL. "A. ,Perripo.


She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew She
restores to happiness those who, nom dolciul
events catasrOlhes crosses in love, loss OF IelH.
tionEand friends, loss OF money, &C, have become
respondent She brings together those long sepa-
rated, gives hftormation concerning absent friends
lovers restores lost or stolen property tells
the business yOu are TEST qualified to pursue and
in What you will he most successful causes speedy
marriages and tells ybu the very dAy YOU wifi
marry, gives you the hAme, Likeness and charac-
teristics of the peRon. She reads your very
thoughts, and by her almost supernatural powers
unveils the dark and hidden my sterIes OF the
ture. From the stars we see in the ~ lmament-
the malehc stars that overcome ! predominHte In
the econhguration--irom the aspects and positions
OF the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens
at the time of birth, she deduccs the future destiny
of man. Fail not to consult the gieatest AstIOlO-
gisto earth, iteosts youabut Il tri1e and YOU
may never again have so favorable an opport,lni-
ty Consultation Ice, with lkent SIS and All desired
information, 81, Partit living at "A distance can
consult the Madame by mail with equal safety and
satisfaction TO themselves, ms IL in person. full
aud explicit chart written out, with all inquiries
answered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail On
receipt Of p1ce above menuoBed 1hC SuiCtest
secreSy will be mai ntained, and MI correspondence
returned or destroyed RefcreDces OF the highest
order furnished those desiring them. Write plain
ly the day of the month and yenr in " hich you
were born, enclosing small lOek OF bpir
Address, MADAMk HiA. PERklGQ,
April 10, 1s67-d1yJcfs BtPFnoN.Y
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-11

to comb and curl it, another anont and perfume it.
and third to arrange according the fashion But
is the fashion, Ovid declares that to enumerate the various
modes of arranging the hair would impossible
the acons of wide spreading oak the of Hyba the
wild beasts of the Alps Juvena however, thinks the best
plan is to put it in golden eticlun arou which
was the fashion not long ago in England and which, according
to Dr. Constantine James, still the fashion with great
young women in France
Having washed and dressed his heroine, Dr. James paints
her. takes her out visiting conducts her the theatre intro
ouce her at an assembly, entes her to the makes
her fall in love- puts her, in short through all her PAGES and
only leaves her at last to show how she lives again the
Farsan woman of the present day. She Also though she has
not read Propus washes her face in the morning. and takes
as much of her complexion if she had studied Ovid
Dr. James points that Jezebel and Queen Pomar
very different states of civilization both painted their faces
and nothing be natural than the wish
ladies of all agehat is of every centuyto render
themselves :" beautiful forever"
Our authors general advice in reference cosmetics
of the nineteenth century, is- avoid hem"-The Day.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-11
EVERGREEN.
CORpUs CHRISTI, Texas.

ROYAL VIRTUE-Here latest about lady known lat
terly in England as Mrs. John Brown:
There scandal about Queen Victoria ahoat
which seemed preposterous that did
before but and has got into print
Punch and elsewhere do 1t have crossed the Allan
tic in other Punch then in his last number one
published the following Court Circular
GO BALMoRAL Tuesday.
"'Mr John Brown walked the Slopes He subsequently,
partook of haggis In the evening Mr. John Brown was
pleased to listen bagppe Mr. John Brown retired early
This Mr. John Brown said to be Scotch guard who
possesses remarkable resemblance the late Prince Al
bert The Queen affects his society, is said very fond of
hmto believe that he is her late husband resuscated in
wer to her prayers cerGto be- in Short crazy the
Ject not on Others shall not write but you may easily
imagine how the thing is talked about in private"
Iappears that this John Browns body marching
than his SOUL
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-11

THERE is evidently great deal of anxiety in official circles
England with reference to the Reform on Mon
day and the utmost caution being taken
outbreak These and other indications prove English
government rests upon volcano which liable break
III eruption at The attempt made to avoid
catastrophe by yielding the demands of the party
put there Is still an evident want of confidence in the result
Chicago Republican,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-11

And now when the beagles are belling O,
Around the young outlaws dark dwelling O,
The first of the pack
On the patriots track
Is the prest-and the keenest in smelling o..
His blood, their courses they take, me dear,
Over mountain and moorland and brake, me dear,
But tits He surely should
Know the smell of his blood,
For tbs often 'ta0as spilled for his sake, dear
There is mourning from Wexford to Derry o.
And grief on the wild hills of KerryO;
But the landlord and priest
Hold their revel and feast
" That the people are down they make merry o.
Fill high your huge beakers of wine, me boys
For gold is the god on your shrine, me boys,
Tho the coat each back
Is of heavenly black,
Sure you're all scarlet troops of the ne me boys.
Prince Cullen and Lord Morarty O.,
Chief settlers, keen tireless and hearty O,
May the sorrows and tears
Of ten times sixty years
Be around We and never depart We O.
Dance away cap-a-pie Scottish filings, me boys,
And pray for strong prisons and kings, me boys.
But Freedom shall rise
From the tomb where she lies,
And shake Church and State" from her WINGS me bows
TRALEE Ireland. R. c..
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-11

SOME of the London journals troubling themselves
the ability of the United States pay its Indebtedness The
same very positive that should be
to suppress the rebellion The people of half the
successfully accomplished the and the reunited
nation will have line difficulty about the otherohicu9o
Republican,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-11
Z. Zr'aoia.

We're told that Britain's hybrid tongue
Is heard o err all the world
And that her red-cross ruffian flag
In every cline 8 unfurled:
Her drum is heard on every gale,
From India to the poles
That lowered is every hostile sail
Where ENGLANDS thunder rolls.
Wherever Britain's tongue is heard
Are Irish accents strong;
Alas that Irish hands should bear
Her felon flag along;
That stormy music from her drums
An Irish arm should wake
Or thro' the thunder of her fights
An Irish WAR-CRY break
Green laurels wreath Britannia brow,
The cypress Erin's Irvine,
But what the Britons boast'of now,
Hibernia once was thine
The Romans once in Britain ruled,
When Celts Ger thee held reign;
And, when thy sons by time are schooled,
The like shall be again.
EVERGREEN
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-11

Robert Toombs of Georgia. has recently written letter
ceptng the situation and saying that patriot south
will torsake his native land Let remain here and endea
VOr by the favor of God to build up waste places
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-11
Past-Present-Futur

" AS the great Sun sets in glory furled,
Faith, tits grand to think, as watch his face,
If he never sets on the English world,
He never, lad. sets on the Irish race"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05
The Montana Gold Mines.

formation about Montana affairs, derived from
a Mr.. Whitlatch, who lett the mines on the Sd
of last month. Up to the time when he left
Helena very little snow had fallen. On the
snow was three or TO feet deep. Passengers
and mail were transported by the stage COM
pany in sleIghs, the seiRhIDg being admirable,
a. it was also all the way from Salt Lake to
Fort Brdger. Mr.. Whitlatch has been for NO
years IN Montana, engaged in mining. He car
ricd with MN the experience ef two or three
years prospecting and labor among the mines
OF Colorado. He represents the mineral riches
of Montana to be very great, superior 10 any
thing he saw In Colorado or Nevada. They
were widely dltfused through the Territory.
very small portions OF them having been de-
yeiOped. The quartz lodes are unusually rich.
The tide of immigration to that region is large.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05
The Proposed New Amendment.


FULLER particulars in regard to the newly
proposed scheme of reconstruction show it to
consist OF a proposed amendment to the Con-
stitutiOn of the United States, providing
First, that no State shall withdraw from the
Union or be elected from it, or deprived of its
equal suffrage in Congress; secondly, that
the public debt shall remain inViolable, and
no debt incurred in aid OF insurrection
against the United States shall be paid by
the general Government or by any State !:
thirdly, that all persons born or naturalized
in the United States shall be citizens both of
the States and the nation, and shall be en-
titled to the equal protection of the laws !;
and fourthly, that the basis of representa-
ton in any State that denies the right of
suffrage to any of its citizens on account of
race, color, or previous condition of servi-
tude, shall be reduced by the number of the
entire class thus excluded. Further, it is
proposed that the Constitutions of the States
lately in rebellion shall be amended so as to
extend the suffrage to all male citizens OF
full age, not now entitled to the same,
who may be able to read and write, or who
shall be possessed of two hundred and fifty
dollars worth of taxable property.
This scheme, it will be seen, comprises most
of Uhe features OF the amendment now pro-
posed, except that one depriVing certain
classes of the late Rebels from holding office,
It also adds some features peculiarly its own,
such as that referring to the secession or ex-
pulsion of States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05
An UnnotIoed Revo,n,,on-

=, me London Te egrdph says that the Isle Of
man, which Is only thirty miles long and nine
Woe, Woe. and contains about City thousand inha-
Dltants, has just been the scene of a revolution
quite as remarkable forits effective character as
ior tne Dloodless ami quiet manner in which It
has been brought about.
Inc Government of the Island is vested in two
OoGles. Tue upper house is called the Council,
an0 consists of the two Deemsters, or Judges, the
Clerk OF the Rolls, the ATTORNEY General the
wear General, the Water BailifF, and the Bishop
and Archdeacon OF the diocese. This Council is
presided over by the Lieutenant. Governor of the
Il land. The lower house is quantity designated
the House OF Keys This BODY is so ancient
tnaI II Is now impossible 10 ASSIGN a date
10 us orlg'n. 1t consists of twentY-iour
members and a Speaker, Its most curious
feature Is the fact that il has been, until the
last year, close corporation, filing all vaCan-
C,ee Dy Vote OF the House. This anomalous
OoYernment, existing under the British crown,
ana within elk hours sail of Liverpool, had OF
late years become very distastefu to the
islanuers, and repeated efforts had been made
Dy local reiormers to bring about reform.
lnese, however, we're unavailing, and the
ManXmen owe their present enjoyment OF the
iIancnlse TO an ill-advised act of the House OF
Keys ltself. That august body took offense at
some criticisms in local newspaper, and SEN
fenced the unfortunate Journalist, without any
trlal, TO SIX months imprisonment in the old
DANISH fort Known as Castle Rushen. This
matter was taken up by the English press, and
lne Journalist was released, after something
more than months Imprisonment, by a writ
of habeas corpus from the Queens Bench
The Lieutenant Governor, who had long de-
sired TO bring about a reform, promptly availed
hlmselt OF this opportunity. He introduced,
some months ago. into the insular legislature
bill, the object OF which was to effect a COM
plete change in the constitution OF the House,
by importing the elective franchise into the
island. The Keys and their few friends stood
aghast at this sweeping measure; but notwith.
standing their determined opposition, the bill
has passed throughits various stages and has
now become the law of the island, having been
formally promulgated. This promulgation
must be curious ceremony. All the consti-
tuted authorities assemble for divine service in
the Church of st. John the Baptist, in the centre
service they form into procession, and march
to O very ancient artificial mound, called Tyn.
waldhlll, said TO have been constructed hun
dreds of years ago by the Scandrnavians. From
the top of this mound the act is read in the
English and Manx languages, and then 1t be-
comes law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Court of Quarter sessions-Judge Ludlow
Prison cases are before the Court. John Duffey
plead guilty to charge of assault and battery
upon Catherine Conner. Mrs. Conner was one
day sitting in'her room nursing her child, when
Dutiey entered saying If sue did not leave the
place he would put her out. She said some
thing to him, and he struck her several bio VS..
Duhey SAID he had rented Mrs. Conner his back
kitchen, she being out of a home and she dis
turbed the other inmates of the house by soil.
ing the clothes they had washed. Mr. Duffey
demonstrated with her, and said if she didn't do
better he would have to turn her out. She in
stantly struck him in the mouth and ne IN the
heat OF the moment returned the blow,
The Court this morning was very much en-
barrassed in being unable to get any business
whatever on. The old business lying over fIom
last term it was attempted TO resume this morn
ing. but in nearly every case the witnesses and
prosecutors were present, but defendants were
absent. Therefore, the jury were discharged,
and the court adjourned until Thursday morn
ing, when, by the very best efforts of the Off
GERS it is hoped the business will go on.
DISH let Court-Judge Stroud.-Anna Lee vs.,
Sarah Ann Cherry and Villa m Moss An
action OF eiectment to recover possession of a
house in Hlbberd street, near Race. On trial.
Di,trlct Court-Judge Sharswood. Elizabeth
Becker VS.. William Hammer. Before reported.
Verdict for plaintiff, $2500.
Muldoon & HusJer VS.. Joseph II. Ducket.
An action TO recover for work and labor done
upon mill in Manayunk. Verdict for plain
Rief, Howell & Harvey VS.. McCandless q
Smith. Verdict for plaintiffs, $585'38.
John Wilkinson and Emily e., his wife, in
right of the said Emily E., VS.. John Fries. An
action Of slander to recover for malicious words
spoken and published by defendant. On trial.
j. l.. Sprogle VS.. The Tulpehocken OIL Com
pany Verdict by agreement for plaintiff
$3l8O'63.
Court OF Common Pleas-Judge Brewster
Magnus Hahn vs. Jacob Weber. A feigned issue
to try the ownership of certain property. On
trial.
Nisi Prius-Judge Agnew.--Tobias vs. Win
terstein Il Co., Mill Greek Coal Company. An
action to recover for machinery alleged to have
been delivered for the use of defendant. De
tense, that the machinery was not placed upon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05

Pennsylvania, succeeded by Cameron (Repub-
Iican); Creswell (Repub.), Of Maryland, sue
Ceeded by Swami (Dem.D; Nesmith (Dem.i
of Oregon, succeeded by Corbett (Repub.l;
McDougaIl (Dem.), of California, succeeded
by Cole (Repub.) The other new members
are o. +. Morton Of Indiana; Charles d.
Drake, of Missouri; Roscoe ConlSling, of New
York; Orris s. Ferry, of Connecticut; James
Harlan, OF Iowa; James w. Patterson, of
New Hampshire; and Justin s. Morrill,, Of
Vermont. Senators Davis. Howe, Sherman,
Trumbull, Pomeroy, and Nye have been re-
elected.
The new House OF Representatives as far
as elected, stands 127 Republicans to SO
Democrats. Eigh:y-nine of these are mem
bers of the present House. Among the new
members are such men as Generals Butler,
Logan, Washburne, and Dodge, and Messrs.
Judd, Blair, Covode, and Van Wyck; while
among those who retire are Kasson, Stillwell,
Hubbell, Delano, Farquhar, Kuykendall,
Latham, Whaley, and Raymond.
Messrs. Morrill,, Patterson, and Conkling,
OF the present House of Representatives, take
seats in the Senate on the 4th OF March.
Senator Poland goes to the House.
AS body, the Fortieth Congress will be an
ADLER one than is the Thirty-ninth. Some of
the strongest men in the nation will be among
its members, and it will come fresh from the
people as the latest representative of their
will