davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
High Life.

The marriage of Miss Bessie Curtis, Of
New York, to the Marquis de Talleyrand-
Perigord, son of the Duke de Dino, and
grand nephew of the famous Prince Talley-
rand, took place, as | announced to you, at
Nice, a week or more ago The young
couple who inherit a immortal castle and
estate in Prussia, coming from the Duchess
de Dino, who is a German, have gone TO
this estate, and intend TO reside there eight
months in the year, and are in a certain
sense subjects of the King ofPrussia. The
Queen of Prussia wrote a letter to Miss
Curtis before her marriage, cO~ngratulating
her and informing her that she intended
to send her sister to receive her on her ar
rival at the Castle and to welcome her to
Prussia. Miss Curtis did not change her
religion to that of her husband, because the
considerable population of the Prussian
peasantry belonging to the estate are Prot
%estants, and are rejOiced at having for
chdteldine a Protestant and an American
Paris letter, april 2.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

HEIIIlON FOR PARTITION.
Superior Court of Montgomery County, Ohio
No. 1910. -st
Levi Tibbs, Catharine Tibbs, and Joseph Jones
and Davis Jones, by William Falkner, their
Guardian, -..r.f.. .. "
John weybright, Daniel Weybiight, Joseph wey-
bright, Benjamin Weybright, Jacob Weybright,
abeth Wenger, samuel Wenger, Sarah Puter,
baugh, George Puterbaugh, Amanda Oldwine,
Daniel Oldwine, Elizabeth Bowman and John
TO John weybugnt, of - county, Maryland,
l. Daniel Weybright, Joseph Weybright, Ben a.
min Weybright, and Elizabeth Weybl ight Of the
county Of Montgomery, Ohio, Jacob Weybright,
Elizabeth Wenger, Samuel Wenger, o. Miami
county, Ohio, Samuel Weybright, sarah Puter-
haugh, George Puterbaugh, Amanda oldwine,
Daniel Oldwine, Elizabeth Bowman, and John
Bowman, of Darke county, Ohio.
You will take notice that "A petition was nleu
against you on the 18th day Of March, 1857, in the
superior Court of Montgomery county, Ohio, by
Levi Tibbs, Catharlne Tibbsi and Joseph zones
and Davis Jones, by William Falkner, their Guar
dian, and is now pending. wherein the said Levi
Tibbs, Catharine Tibbs, and Joseph ZONES and
Davis Jones, by William FalkBer, Guardian, de.
mand partition OF the following real estate, to-wit
Situate In the county Of Montgomery, and state Of
Ohio, to-wit: beginning at the northeast corner OF
the south half Of the northeast quarter Of section
No. fifteen 10, township No, ave lbl Of range five
ll east thence west along the dividing line OF
5 26k poles TO a stake; thence east sixty poles to a
stake In the section linei thence north along said
section line to the place Of beginning, containing
ten acres OF land, more or less. Also, the follow,
ing real estate; Situate in the county of Darke,
and state Of Ohio, tO-wit; The east half Of the east
half of the southwest quarter OF section twenty,
four ga, ia township nine (), Of range three 49,
east, containing forty acres, more or less,-and
Tbbs, Catharine Tibbs, and Joseph Jones and
Davis Jones, by William Falkner, their Guardian
will apply Tor an order that partition may be
made Of said premises.
LEVI TIBBS,
CATHARINE TIBBS,
WILLIAM FALKNER, G-ArdiA Of
JOSEPH JONES, and
DAVIS JONES,
u. J.. MEEKER and ADAM CLAY, Attorneys.
March 20, lS67-dlaw6-2B
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
What General Ewell is Doing.

A Spring Hill, (Tenn.) correspondent of
the Columbia Gazette writes as follows to
that paper:
l am glad to see you urging the farmers
to go back to stock raising. IL is the true
policy certainly. By the way, one of the
largest landlords in the county is adopting
it on a large scale. / refer to General Ewell,
who, as you are aware, is residing near
here. He has a farm of several thousand
acres, but | believe is not putting any of it
in cotton. Last year he made a beginning
to stock IL, and has gotten up something
near a thousand head of sheep, cattle, hogs,
and other farm stock. lie is preparing to
take care OF them in the right way, too, by
putting down a great deal of grass land
been remarkably successful In managing
his freedmen employees. He is very liberal
and kind TO them.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

William Nusz, Plaintiff, US, William Hoch, Defend
ant. and Daniel Apple, Guardian:
Before John ID. Sheehan, j. 4. of Miami Township
Montgomery County, Ohio.
MARCH 10, 1857, said Justice issued an order of
wi Attachment in the above action for $50 50.
Cause set for hearing on the 4th day of May, 1857,
at eight O'Clock A. NJ. L NUSL.
ADAM CLAY, Attorney. ap13'67w3-31
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
Or. j. BRYAN, cOMS'o PHYSICIAN
SIS Rroadway,New York.

SPECIAL TREATMENT in all cases o.
seminal Sexual, Urinary and Nervous Diseases
in male or female. ADVICE FREE and correspond
ence STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
AVOID X OUAcKs,

If you are suffering from the effects of Youthful
IndiscretiOn and have Seminal Weakness, Ennis
sions, &c, l will send you, free Of charge. informa-
ton which, If followed, VIII cure YOU without the
aid of medicines. Address AMSDEN,
ja1daw1y1T Station ID, New York,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
by IHC use vi
CHASTELLAR'S
w NIT LIQ U n
Il n a NJ E l.

For improving and beautilyi ing the complexion.
use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl like tint,
that is only found in youth. 1t quickly removes
ran, Ereckles, pimples, BlOtches, Moth Patches,
Sallowness, ErupuOns, ana all impurities OF the
Skin, kindly healing the same, leaving the skin
white and clear as Hlabastcr. Its use cannot be
detected by the closest scrutiny. and being "a veg
etable preparation Is perfectly harmless. II is the
only article Of the kind used by the French, anu Is
considered by the Partisan as indispensable TO "a
perfect toilet. Upwarusu OF 5000 bottles were sold
during the past year, a sufficient guaIHnteeui its
efficacy. Price only 20 cents sent by mallepost-
paid, ON receipt Of an order, by
BERnER, SHUT 4 Co, Chemists,
April 10, lS67dly els 25 River ST., Troy
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
M. p. NOLAN,
States Commissioner

o THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OFoHIo.
Omes-3Ie ThIrd stFeet, secOnd stOry,
Feb. ", is67-dlm DAYTON,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
April 10, 1sG7-d1y-

There cometh glad tidings OF joy to all,
To young and to old, to great and to small;
The beauty which once was SO precious and rare
Is free for all, and all may be fair.
D. A.. -
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
CRISPER COMA.
Oh she was beautiful and fair,
with starry ewes ANA radiant hair,
Whose curling tcndrils SOFT, entN med,
Unclaimed the very heart and mind.
CRISPER COMA,
For Curling the Hair of either Sex into
Wavy and Glossy Ringlets Or
Heavy Massive CuTls.

BY using this article Ladies and Gentlemen can
beauty themselves a thousand fold, IL Is the
only article la the world that will curl straight
hair, aud at the same time give II a beautiful,
glossy appearance. The Crispcr Coma not only
eurls the hair, but inyigorates, beauties and
cleanses Il; is highly and delightfully."- pertumed,
and Is the most complete article Of the kind ever
offered 70 the American public. The Crisper
Coma will be sent 70 any address, sealed and post
paid for al. Address all orders to
W. i. CLARK n 90 Chemists,
MOI West Fayette street,
April IS, ls67-dlycfs SYRACUSE, N.Y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01

Il IT'S w a TED.
Samples sent free. Nocapital requil ed. Ladies
or Gentlemen can earn from 50 TO $40 per day.
Enclose stamp, and address
TRIP Il CO., Eighth street, New York.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
miscellaneous.
World AstOpished
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY II GREAT AsTRoLOGIsT,
Mad. H. "A. PerrigO.

Mad. II. "A. PerrlgO.
She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She
restores to happiness those Who, nom dOlelul
events, Catastrophcs. crosses IN love, loss OF Iela-
tiuns and friends, loss OF money, &c., have become
Respondent. She blings together those long sepa-
rated, gives Information concerning absent friends
or lovers, restores lost or stolen property tells you
the business YOU are lest qualified to pursue and
in what you will he most successful, causes speedy
marriages and tells you the very day you viii
marry, gives you the name, likeness and charac-
~teristiCs OF the person. She reads your very
thoughts, and by her almost supernatural powers
unveils the dark aud hidden my stones OF the iu-
turC. From the stars We see in the armament
the malenc stars that overcome or prtdomlnHte in
the conhguratiOn-lrom the ASPECTS and positions
OF the planets and the fixed stals in the heavens
at the time of birth, she uGuuCCs the future destiny
of man. Fail not to consult the greatest AstIOlO-
gist on earth. 1t costs you but II trlfle and you
may never again have so favorable AN Oppurtuni.
". Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired
information, 81. Parties living at "a distance can
consult the Madame by mail with equal safety and
satisfaction to themselves, Hs II in pc'son. y iull
and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries
answered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on
receipt OF price above mentioned. The strictest
secreSy will be maintained, and all correspondence
returned or destroy ed. References OF the highest
ORDER furnished those desiring them Write plain
ly the day OF the month ana year in which yOn
were born, enclosing a small lock OF hair.
Address, MADAME II A.
/. o. DRAWER 203.
April 10, 1SG7-d1y-cfs BUFFALO, n. Y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01

Superior Court of Montgomery County, Ohio.
No. 1910. ~.
Levi Tibbs, Catharine Tibbs, and Joseph Jones
and Davis Jones, by William Falkner, their
Guardian, ....t. .... .
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01

TO propids for he appointment ef q SuperUisor, dad
10 prescribe ms duties, and for other Purposes.
Passed March 70 1881.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-14
y.rn,.h for shoes.

1t is bad plan to grease the upper
leather of shoes for the purpose of keep
ing them soft; 1t rots the leather and ad-
mits dampness more readily. 1t is better
to make varnish thus: l
Put half pound ofgum shellac, bro
ken up In small pieces, In quart bottle
or jug, cover 1t with alcohol, cork 1t tight
and put it on shelf In o warm Place |;
shake 1t well several times day, then
add piece of gum camphor as large as a
hens egg; shake 1t well, and In few
hours shake it again and add one ounce
of lamp black; II the alcohol is good, 1t
will ali be dissolved in three days: then
shake and use. II 1t gets too thick, add
alcohol-pour out two or three teaspoons
full In saucer and apply 1t with small
paint brush. If the materials were all
good, 1t will dry In about five minutes,
and will be removed only by wearing 1t
off, giving gloss almost equal to patent
leather.
The advantage of this preparation
above Others Is, II does not strike into the
leather and make it hard, but remains on
the surface and yet excludes the water
almost perfectly,
This same preparation Ia admirable for
harness, and does not soil when touched,
as lamp black preparations do.-[ Halls
Journal of Health.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-14
How 20 Make Good Butter.

A lady experienced In making butter,
says: Before go to milk put a kettle,
say one-third full of water, and large
enough to let the milk pail into 1t, on the
stove, where 1t will get boiling hot by the
time come In with the milk. 1 then
strain the milk into another vessel, and
wash the pail, (Which should always be
of tim and then pour the milk back into
the pail, and sit It into the kettle of boil
ing water till the milk becomes scalding
hot, but, taking care not to boil; then pour
1t into pans, and set It away In the cellar
for the cream to rise in the usual way
Cream produced in this way will seldom
require more than twenty minutes to
churn, while by common practice tho
dairy maid may often churn for hours,
and then, perhaps, have to throw 1t away,
as did before became acquainted with
the Russian plan, the essential features
of which have adopted In my present
mode, as given above. The method Is
applicable to all seasons--summer as well
as winter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-14
Petroleum Paint.

L. II. Tucker, ofthe Country Gentle
man, In his notes ON Long Island farm
ing, thus alludes to a barn painted with
petroleum.:
On the farm of n. w. Titus, I examin-
ed q barn painted six years ago with pc
troleum, (the heavy sort,) mixed with
Ohio mineral or earth paint, 1t appear
ed not TO have suffered In the slightest
degree by weather and time, the coat be-
ing complete and unchanged. This barn
is ninety feet long and thirty-two wide,
painted being about 900 square feet
The entire cost of the petroleum, the
paint, and of labor, was not over twenty
four dollars. Itwould probably be one
third more at the present time. 1t is OBJ
viouslya very cheap and perfect mode OF
coating wooden buildings, adapted even
to handsome dwellings,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-14

Experienced breeders of Cotswold and
Leicester sheep say that these should not
be kept In the same pastures or yards
with Merino sheep. They say the odor
from the bodies OF the Merino Is not only
offensive, but hurtful to the English
breeds. The long-wooled sheep are little
disposed TO roam over the pastures; they
eat what they want and lie down. The
Merinos, on the other hand, are much
disposed to ramble all over the pasture,
picking little here and there. The con-
sequent trampiing Of the grass and scat
tering OF the droppings ofthe sheep seem
TO afect unfavorably the Cotswolds and
Leicesters; 80 much 10 that 1t 10 advised
even where they are kept alone that at
least three pasture lots be kept 90 that the
sheep may have ffesh pasture frequently.
Canadian farmers, who think highly
Of the long-wools, claim that the pfelu.
dice which exists against them In many
paris Of the United States Is owing to thi,
i11ismAnasement Of those who own them
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-14

As the thaw has come, the doctors are
looking for an increase Of business; and
as every trade must live, we offer few
hints upon the readiest methods Of grati-
flying the fraternity. Persons who are
partial to rheumatism should wear thin
boots and be careful 10 keep them well
soaked In snow water. A quick fever can
be secured by leaving Off overcoats. Neu-
ralgia complaints are open to all who
walk till they become heated, and then
stop at the corner of o street and cool OF
by q genial chat with some good fellow.
Coughs are free to all who viii insist up
on throwing open their coats 70 catch the
ladies are such thorough experts In this
art that we need not offer them any aug,
gestion, but by abandoning their cloafa
and rubbers and resorting 10 their boofa
and shavls, they win reSch = Cruel 6let
by short cut
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-14
! lArr,srisur.l rssrns.. !. !

THE PEAR BLIaHT.--A writer In the
Oneida Circular, who has charge Of about
O thousand pear trees, gives his OBSERVE
tions on the cause of blight. The orch
ard is divided into three parts, on soils
differing as to the .dampness. On the,
lowest, darnpest land, not underdrained,
alafge number Of The trees were blight
what higher, and pretty well underdrain-
ed, very few trees were diseased, and
none of them badly, while the trees on
high, rolling land naturally drained,
were perfectly healthy. .r.r
SMALL SAvINes.-The parings Of a
bushel of juicy apples are said to yield a
quart of cider by the aid of hand press.
The honey that wastes its sweetness on
the air around an acre of buckwheat In
blossom, can be saved to the amount OF
fifteen pounds per day, according to the
estimate Of q German investigator
Rags can be saved to the value of 500, ,0O0,-
600, rs shown by the paper statistics OF
this country alone.
A NOTED sheep raiser in Middlebury,
Vermont, has sold twelve ewes for 81 900
q piece; another sold q lamb for $1,000.
This town is the shire town of Addison
County, known all over the West as the
greatest County in the country for sheep.
Single animals have been sold there as
high as 5000 and $1,000. r.e
WHEN Spaniard eats a peach or pear
by the roadside, wherever he Is, he digs o
hole in the ground with his foot, and
covers the seed. Consequently, all over
Spain, by the roadside and elsewhere,
fruit in great abundance tempts the taste,
and Is ever free. Let this practice be imi-
tated in our country.
TESTING GRASS SEED.-It is O good
plan to test grass and clover seed before
sowing, by putting seeds, previously
counted, i'm O small cup filled with good
soil Cover the seeds quarter inch deep,
and keep the soil moist and warm. In a
few days the proportion of good seeds
may be determined.
A KNIFE SHARPENER.-Itis is q diff
cult matter to obtain "steel" which re-
tains it's sharpening qualities for any
length of time. A common round file
answers the purpose admirably. Fasten
it in an old knife-handle, and 1t is ready
foruse.
KEEPING CABBAaEs.-A New York.
er finds this method successful: Sink q
barrel in the ground to within an inch
of the top, cut off the heads and fill the
barrel full, put on board to keep out
water, and that il. all that is needed.
A LARGE GRAPE VINE.-The Eng
lish Cottage Gardner gives an account OF
a grape vine on the coast between Tire
and Sidon. 1t branches into two stems,
one being 50a inches in circumference,
the other 40 inches.
WATER FOR STocK.-Sheep often suf-
fer greatly for want of water in winter
time /; SO with other stock. Don't force
any stock to turn to snow bank for this
great necessary Of life and health.
"HEAvY WEIGHTS. ."-Six pairs OF
cattle owned by Seth Bush, of Westfield
Mass, average 4,20O pounds each. One
pair weighs 4, ,44O, and another $50 lbs.
SHEEP POISONED BY WHITE CLOVER
AT Ticheville, in France, recently, fifty
two sheep out of flock Of one hundred
and twenty-nine, were poisoned by eat
ing some white clover.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-14
A Lie kauelshetl.
from tho Columbus Journal, Fob

From the Columbus Journal, Fob. T.
There Is a dirty dog who publishes
paper called the Democrat, at La Crosse,
Wisconsin. He has done what he could
10 gain notoriety among Democratic pa-
pers, by outlying their biggest lies, SLAM
dering recklessly all good men and wo-
men, and publishing things too indecent
for anybody else to venture upon. He
has been 30 muchmeaner and dlrtler and
mangier a cur than any OF his rival DEM
ocratic brother editors could hope TO be,
that he gained considerable more infamy
for himseifthan IL commonly vouciisafed
20 mortals, even with great talents In
that way, and has consequently been the
subject Of universal envy and delight Of
the Democratic press. But even his ca
pacity for infamy seemed 10 be failing
him, when he bethought him of a new
expedlent 10 gain notoriety. He wrote
an article In his usual style, charging
General Butler with stealing silver
spoons. He then started the report that
General Butler had sued him for libel
And soon afterward published what he
stated was letter from General Butler
Offering to withdraw the suit IL he would
cease his attacks. This letter he publish
ed with General Buffers name attached
10 IL, and accompanied the letter with
grandiloquent reply over his own sigma
tufe, IN Wnicn ne ueciined 10 discontinue
his attacks. And this correspondence
was published by every democratic paper
In America as proof OF the unsurpassable,
unapproachable, Infinite pluck and dar-
Ing Of Brick Pomeroy.n
General Butler quietly disposes OF this
Brick, and brands him with falsehood
and forgery, In the following short note
TO Ae Editor Of ahe ~. Y. Tribune:
sIn-Nay ask you 10 stampa forgery An an.
nouneeInent IL going the rounds OF the papers
that have brought suit against one Poniefoy
of tbe Ia Grease WIS Democrat, for libel. That
action, 20 contrary 20 my determined silence ~
10 newspaper ISLANDERS, needed confirmation, B1
the Democrat published q letter purporting 70 b<
signed by me, Offering 10 withdraw The suit, u
witch he makes . Srandiioquent and abusive
reply Nood Aay ulat have brought no such
sv1f esainst him or any other slanderins scrtb'
Tias sesier Is forgery TO bolster Ne
NV 5ssss Ysns. S, ~ |, isn. s1s' y sO1l11
Joxrx LErCHEH has been pardoned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-14
THE aUERRILLAs OF OBIoN COUNTY.
Civil Ofzesrs Overpowored--Gov. Bsown-
lew and His Laws Dehed.


lew and His Laws Dehed.
From the Nashville Press and Times Of jan. 8l.l
An informant of undoubted reliability
states that since the assassination Of Sena-
tor Case and the shooting of two deputy
sheriffs, affairs have been growing worse
In Obion County. Farras, the assassin,
Is still In the County with his band, and
has sent word for the Sheriff to come and
take him, II he can; that he is ready for
him. An Infamous villain named Tom
Hooks has also small band of BUSH
whackers, defying Governor Brownlow
and his laws. Hooks swears that there
are ten Union men In Obion County
whem he has determined to kill before
the house of highly respectable Union
citizen, some ten days since, at night, and
tried TO induce the family to come out Of
doors. Failing In that, the bushwhack-
ers fired some twenty pistol shots into the
house. The Union men were greatly de-
pressed and discouraged. The Sheriff
and his deputies find 1t impossible to en-
force the laws and arrest the desperadoes,
and have abandoned the attempt. I'm
less the Legislature speedily passes the
Loyal Militia bill, the country viii be
given over to a reign of violence, far
worse than that which prevailed In the
days of the rebellion, bloodhounds and
Cherokee savages.
The Johnsonites have notified the
Union men that they shall hold no Union
Convention in Obion County, to send
delegates TO the State Convention on the
22d Of February. 1t Is not likely that any
delegate will risk his life by coming here
at that time. In the name of violated
law; Of oppressed and trembling patriot
ism of free speech, we appeal to the
Legislature to send help and deliverance
TO our brethren, whose lives are daily
menaced by set OF remorseless outlaws.
Let the Militia bill be passed promptly,
and the Governor will do the rest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-14

THE COMBINATION OF PULvERIZED
Slate and viscous matter as roofing materi-
al stands unrivalled A mastic--it adapts itself
to every shape and slope. 1t is non-combustible,
imperyious, non-expansiye and undecaying;-
Frost does not crack, nor heat dissolve II. The
only roofing material ever discovered that will
resist the action OF the elements as long as the
structure Ii protects. For repairing old and pre-
serving new metallic roofs Of all kinds, Plastic
Slate has never been equalled, while 1T has
proved an Invaluable acquisition to the mechan-
10 arts as q preserver of metal and wood when
imbedded In Water or earth, or exposed 70 the
weather Being susceptible of nttle II any,
wear from exposure, and perfectly hre-proof, 1t
is unequalled as q paint for railroad and farm
buildings, fences and bridges, iron or wooden.
Having secured the sole right to use the above
roofing material In the County OF Belmont, we
are prepared at all times to put on new or repair
old roofs at the shortest possible notice. Our
terms are reasonable and work guaranteed.
CAPEHART, GARRISON q CO.,
Sherman House, bridgeport, Belmont Co., o.
Persons desiring to act as Agents, ON very lib
eral terms, or desiring circular or further infor-
nation, should write or call at their office.
te7-ly 'ue;t7