davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31
THE NIIsERARLEs.

MISGUIDED AND UNFORTUNATE YOUNG MEN.
Essays OF warning and Instruction
for Young M en- who have abused their phys
ical powers, or wasted their substance In riotous
living, andfAllen victims to disease Reports
on the Howard treatment and cure. Sent in
scaled letter envelopes, free OF charge. Address
Dr. J. sKILLIN H0UGHToN, Howard AssociA.
tion, Philadelphia, Pa. jAnl1dawSm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31
Errors Of Youth,

gentleman who suffered Tor years from Derv.
Gus debility, premature decay. and all the eGecti
Of youthful indisereton, viii for the sake of suf
fering humanity, send free to all who need it, tn,
recipe and directions for making the simple rem
edy by which he was cured Sufferers wishing t,
profit by the advertisers experience can doAo b!
addressing, in perfect confidence 10 3mlY .
. .| JOHN u. OGDEN,
~ Cedar Street, New Nork
May 7, 1867 -dT dT&wIyr-p&co-ny
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31

tB-The Vermont State Convention as
sembled at Montpelier, yesterday, and
for Governor JoHs d. PAGE,
Lieutenant Governor, srEPHEN THOMAS,
Treasurer, JOHN A. PAGE roouia b h..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31
Tl,a nlmnrenca.

In 1860 the Democracy had possession oi
the Government, and In 1866 1t was in the
hands OF the Radicals. Bearing this fact
in mind, we invite attention to the expen'
dlbures Of the two periods;
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31
GHASTELLAR,S
w HIT G LTQ U D
r N A M E,T

For improving and beauti fyIng, the conipl exIon.
The most valuable and perfect preparation in
use, for giving the skin beautiful pearl like tint,
that is only found in youth. IL quickly removes
Ian, Freckles, Pimples, Blotehes, Moth Patches
Shllowness, EruptiOns, and all impurities Of the
Skin, kindly healing the same, leaving the skin
white und clear as Alabaster Its usa cannot be
detected by the closest scrutiny, and being veg,
etable preparation Is perfectly harmless 1t Is thG
only article Of the kind used by the French and il
considered by the Partisan as indi spcnsable to u
perfect tOiet. Upwards OF 30 900 bottles ere sole
during the past year, sufficient guarantee of IT,
efficacy, Price only 10 cents, Sent by m all post
paid ON receipt OF an order, by
BERGER, SHUTS Il CO, Chemists,
April 10, 1oV7dlycIs -2eb River st, proy,N Y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31

The party which has thus multiplied the
expenditures more than six times, came in
TO power with professions OF economy upon
Its banners. How nobly 1t has redeemed
them
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31
MtaitaI.
Vegetable SiciIian Hair RsReWer

Has stood the test of seVen years
tf0n for the hdtr has yet been dis
covered that tOiI produce the same
beneficial results. 1t Is d9t entirely
TleaO scientific discovery, com nabtlltIg
mann of tfe most IOtCeg1tst and re-
stOrGtiVe agents i1I the VEGETABLE
KINGDOM. 10 restores GRAY HAIR
TO IT'S ORIGINAL NouTHFuL
COLOR. It makes the scalp lOIbite
and clean cures d0ndTttN aud
hInlOrs, and falling out of the
hair and qOiH make it gTOtO upon
bald heads, eccept IN VerU aged
persons, as II furnishes the ltttTi-
tiVe principle by tOItch he hdt2, 10
the hair moist, soft, and gtoSsI,
and ts ttnsuT'pa ssed as q TAR
ID ESSIN %. IttS the cheapest
preparation eUe7.- offered to the pub
lie. as one bottle aCi6k accomplish
more and last longer than three
bottles of any Other irep0T'0ttOss.y
1t Is T'ecOnI1l ended and used bu
The eUOndeITatt results produced
on OtIF StctLtaIt Hair ReneaCe7' hdVS
Induced mann to manufacture pre-
Ddrdtt0slS for the Hair, under ga
7'tOls names and, IN order to tal-
duce the trade and the pttbItc to
purchase their cO9Il1DOU9ids, ttey
haze Tesorted to fdLseh0Od, by
nerS, or had some connection SCitb
0ltr Alr. Hall, and their frep0Ta-
ttOtt aUdS similar to oUrs. DO not
be deceived on them. Purchase the
original: IL has sIeVeT net been
equ0ELed. Oar Treatise on the Hair,
SOtth certificates. sent free by mail.
See that each bottle has oar private
Revenue Stamp 0Ve9' the top of the
bottle. All others are limitations.
R. P. Hall & Co.. Props Nashua, NH.
Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine.
IauIbMW Faw1yl .v
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31

lF YOU WANT A FARM
Advertise In the WEsrERN EMflhA
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31
8listrllanruns.
AsTRoLocY.
The World Ast0nished
At THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS ...s
MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGICAL,
Mad. FL. A. Perri9O.

-N'--~SSN -~N" -~-~-r - - - g -"
She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She
restores to happiness those who, from doleluI
events eatastrophes crosses in love, loss OF tela
tiOns and friends, loss Of money, &C, have become
respondent. She brings together those long seps-
rated, gives Information concerning absent friends
or lovers restores lost stolen property, tells you
the business you are hest quRlified TO pursue and
In what you will be most successful causes speedy
marriages and tells you the very day you will
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 and hidden my sterles of the iu-
ture. From the stars We sec in the HrmRment-
the malenc stars that overcome or prcdominAte in
the con1gnration-iromt the aspects and positions
Of the planets and the hxed stars in the heavens
ut the time of BIRTH she deduccs the future destiny
OF mun. Fail MOTTO consult the greatest AstIolo-
gist on earth, 1t costs you but trine. and you
may never again have so favorable nn opportuni-
ty. Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired
information 81. Pnrttsiiving at n distance
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satisfaction TO themselves, as IL in petson. Iuli
and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries
answered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on
| receipt of price above mentioned. The suictest
socresy viii be maintained and ali CORES pondence
returned or destroyed. References Of the highest
order furnished those desiring them. Write plain
| ly the day OF the month and year in which yon
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Address, MADAME II. A, PkRRIGO,
| .E- =. y. DRAWER 296,
April Is, ise7-d1y-Cfs BUPPALo, MY
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-31

There cometh glad tidings of JOY TO ali, ..
10 young and 20 old, to great aud TO small
The beauty which once was SO precious aud rare
Is free for all, and all may BIZ fair. ~
By the use of
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-23
gen. Grans's Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Gen. Grants
annual report says large quantity of sur
| plus stores have been disposed of during
| the year, and numerous civil officers dis
charged, and the cost of subsisting the
troops greatly reduced. He recommends
neither a continuance nor discontinuance
of the Freedmen's Bureau. The total
strength of the army IL $500; recruits
during the year about $4,000; assertions
upwards of 1900. The General recon-
mends a change in the term of service,
making IL from three to FIVE years also a
change in the system of courtsmartial.
Attention is called to the number Of deser-
tions, and the report recommends that
severe penalty be prescribed for the
ofense. At the date of last report there
were about II, 200 volunteers in the ser
vice; at the present time there are but
about 200, and these are commissioned
oficera. An increased number of officers
in the Adiutant Generals Office is recon-
mended also in tho Inspector Generals
Office.
The report CT the Quartermaster Gen
erai shows that over eleven thousand sep
arate accounts have been settled, amounting
to nearly S400,000,O00, leaving claims
amounting 70 Sff ,OOO,OOO SILL unsettled.
The same department has disposed ofabout
sixteen thousand nnles, and the sales of
sdrplns and unserviceahle animals amounts
10 nearly 100000. The total sales of this
character since the close Of hostilities are
about S165, 600. No purchases of clothing
was made during the year. About three |
hundred cemeteries were opened. The |
number of soldiers buried were nearly three |
hundred thousand. The tobacco for the |
army for the year cost $500, 900, and for |
Indian subsistence $65, 434. A further re-
dnctioa 10 the Paymasier's force is recon,
mended. There is reduction Of one
third Of the expenses in the ordnance bu-
reau, and II per cent. Of the az men en-
pioyed In arsenals No disposition has
been made OF the appropriation for building
purposes at Rock Island, on account OF
the refusal Of the railroad 10 perform their
part ofthe contract.
The sale Of a number Of useless barracks
is recommended, and sites for others are
reported. During the year 100000 SPRING
ield muskets were altered into breech-
oaders, and over LOG, 600 rides cleaned and
repaired, and all the soldiers on the plains
nave been armed with these muskets. Up
o the present time 100000 stand of arms
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-23
Alabama Convention,

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 22.-Tbe articles Of
constitution and Judiciary, as reported in
the Reconstruction Convention, provides
that the Governor shall appoint all
judges of the several conrts, solicitors and
chancellors, to be confirmed by the Senate.
Magistrates shall be appointed by the Gov
ernor, bat the Legislature may change the
manner of appointing them. ChanceIlors
shall appoint registers, and judges shall
appoint clerks of the several courts.
The terms of all these officers shall be
six years. The appointment of judicial
officers is provided in order to prevent the
elections being controlled by colored vo-
ters. The black delegates stoutIy opposed
this policy.
An ordinance was introduced and re-
ferred, to assess tax of 20 cents gallon
on liquors to pay the expenses of the con-
vention.
An ordinance was introduced and refer
red, that the 1925 900 of the Alabama and
Tennessee River railroad, which was re-
paid to the State in Confederate currency
during the war, is still unredeemed, and
said road is bound TO pay the same now in
good money.
At the evening session of the conTena
ton, an amendment to article on legislative
department was offered, to empower the
Legislature at the next session, to go fur
ther in DISTINGUISHING persons who par
ticipated in the rebellion and have not
aided in reconstructing. Tabled by a vote
of 43 to 81.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-23
WHO ADMINISTERS THE GOVERN
MENT.


"THE civil administration of the gOy-
eminent is a term used by Gen Sher-
man in his late speech to his fellow
soldiers 1t is to be presumed that he
knew what he was talking about--some-
thing not always to be taken for granted
however, in regard to men freshly raised
to prominence as he has been.
The New York Tribune interprets
Gen. Sherman as meaning that the laws
of Congress constitute the whole civil
administration of government" and as
charging that a failure to comply with
them in spirit and letter, is one of the
causes why peace has not been restored.
The civil administration" is vastly
more than Congressional enactments.
The Executive is part of the law
making power in the exercise of the
veto; and he has a discretion even
beyond the mere execution of laws.
The Federal Judiciary is an essential
element IN the civil administration also.
Congress is not the whole government, as
It now assumes to be- To make it such
would be to change, fundamentally, the
character of the institutions under
which we live When Sherman asserted
that the civil administration of the gov
eminent was chiefly to blame for the dis
ordered condition of the country since
the cessation of hostilities, he meant to
lay the fault at the door of Congress
alone. The Tribune knows this, and is
only talking like disingenuous partisan
when It says otherwise. The Redical
majority in Congress is responsible for all
the mischieGs now affecting the nation.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-23

Of ali kinds have been changed iulo
breech-lozders, which are pruuouuced 10
be the best and most serviceable gun in
the world.
The entire military estimates for the
coming year is S77, 600, 900; $4,000 for
the Quartermaster's Department Of the
Army; $300,0O0 for the Adiutant Generals
office; $3.50, 900 for the Military Academy;
$42, 100000 for the expenses of the Quar-
iermaster Generals Department. The
Medical Department will require about
Sl50,O 900 to pay debt Of about So, $780,,
600 and the Engineers Department about
100000. A million and half will be
asked for the Ordnance Bureau, and S27,-
600 for Signal Service. No appropriation
will be asked for the Subsistence Bureau
nor the Bureau of Military Justice.
Gen. Grant is of the opinion that peace
with the Indians viii materially decrease
the expenses of the army, and Justify q
reduction in force. About $500, 600 of
entire appropriations are inteeded to meet
the deficiencies. The General also
recommends an increase in the number of
cadets, and continuance Of at least one
years pay to army officers who are subject
to the military commanders of recon-
structed districts. 1t is understood Gem
eral Grant will hold the opinion the
of military commanders sofar as their
duties are concerned, and are held in subor-
dination to him and the War Department
in their military capacities, bat intheir civil
characters they are entirely independent
of both, except in the matter of removals
and appointments He feels that when
they are independent in the military
spheres, there is not one of them VINO
would not yield to positive and entire SUBJ
mission to any expressed wish of the civil
administrators placed over them BY con-
stitutional acts of Congress. Gen. Grant
entirely approves the manner in which the
several district commanders have dis
charged their dury.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-23
A CONFESSION.

The New \ 0rk Times says:
ave are as far from real peace to-day as
we were when the war closed. Indeed, the
feeling that now prevails between the two
sections il less peaceful, more bitter and
more hostile, than it was when Lee sur
rendered to Grant The people feel this
10 be the fact, and they deplore il as cal
culated to plunge the country deeper and
deeper into trouble and confufion We are
simply prolonging its enmities and widen
ing the breach which the cessation of
armed strife ought 10 have closed. Nor does
the progress OF reconstruction, under the
Law Of Congress. promise speedy relief.
That is regarded as a hostile act by the
people Of the Southern States-as intended
to Oyerbear and humiliate them, and as
calculated to disorganize their society and
destroy their prosperity.
The coming Presidential election will
bring this matter to an issue"
The "we' in this extract is worthy Of
attention. 1t means the Radical, atas
the Republican party. 1t does not refer
to the people Of both sections and the
people in the coming Presidential cleo
ton win settle the subject by squelching
ont the I'VE" that have factiously post.
poned the restoration of peace-that
have prolonged the bitterness of feeling
that have impaired the credit of the
nation in every sense-that have essayed
a reconstruction scheme which has dis
organized society. We have brought
things to pass, that another and greater
"we"-to-wit: "We, the people"-the
white people, the ike Of those who origi-
nally formed the government, intend to
reform
The admission of SO influential az or
gan of the Republican party that 1--WE"
have miserably failed, is significant
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-23
Prairies ON Fire.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-Prairie fires still
continue to rage in nearly all sectionso of the
West. They have been particularly severe
in many instances, actually devastating
whole farms. An immense amount of pro-
perty has been destroyed. The swamps in
southeast Missouri are mass of fire, and
along the Illinois Central railroad for the
distance of hnndred miles the prairies
are burning. In Union county, Illinois,
the flames extended into the woods, which
are still burning. No relief is looked for
until a heavy, general rain falls, of which
there is no immediate hope.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-23
DISLOYAL PICTURES.
tectins Loyalty ny sUPPressins Pho
tOgrapbs.

What "a Union Soldier Thinks OF Pro-
tecGiRg Loyalty ny sUPPressins Pho
tOgrspbs.
\ Correspondents of the Union and Dispatch
/ see in the proceedings of the Legisla-
ture some days ago, bin introduced by a
Mr.. Mason to protect loyalty" making it
a criminal ofiense TO sell or harbor photo
graphs of JEFF Davis, r. +. Lee, etc
Now, what | want to know il this Is there
such a man as Mr.. Mason in the Legisia-
ture2 II so, is he a man of any ability
Has he horse sense? was in the Federal
army during the war Of 1923 and 4,
and saw no such a man, and III bet one
hundred to one he never faced old Lee
no man who did would undertake TO pro.
tect loyalty by such q cowardly bill. /
wonder if he is not some galvanized Rebel
trying to make distinction among the
loyal now? ! have Jeff's photograph
showing how he was captured, and if
and there is any such man there as
Mason l will send it to him. There
ls nots a place Of importance in the
United States or Europe, but what has the
pictures Of all men of distinction, whether
Of night or wrong, so they attracted the at
tention of the whole world. The people.
ifthey could not see the person, would ike
to see the portrait.
fought Lees army, but never saw the
man; and now, am too cowardly to look
at his photograph? Am / too mean to
look at i'll The Federal soldiers all would
like to see the man himself and is IL any
more harm to look at his picture than at
Inc Devil was certainly as mean as JEFF.
DAVE or Robert r. Lee, and suppose
Mr.. Mason would give his dollar for n cor,
rect photograph of Old Nicl. gness he
will see him in person, some time.
u these photographs could be purchased |
az they nov can, aud Mason knew wbers
he could get tifiy dollars each for theE,, ! |
would bet thousand 10 one he would trv
TO make his fortune of of them.
Respectfully, is
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-23
General Council OF the Lutheran
Church

Fort WAYNE, IND, Nov. 22.-The
General Council of the Lutheran Church
of North America, after friendly discus
sion of two days, adopted the proposed
constitution with great unanimity, and
have fully organized. Twelve lSynods,
nearly 1000 congregations and over $780, 900
communicates are represented. The of
fcers are Rev. G. Bussler, President; II.
w. Roth, English Recording Secretary;
Prof @. Freitcher, Germany Recording
Secretary; Rev. Alderberg, (German,)
Corresponding Secretary Rev. b. M. Sho-
nicker, (English,) Corresponding Secre-
tary; DIR. H. H. Muhlenberg, Treasurer.
Much interest is felt by the Lutheran
Church in America and Europe in their
proceedings. Important questions in re-
gard to doctrine and discipline, and in re-
ference TO education and missions will be
considered by the Council. Over one hum
dred delegates and large number of WIS.,
itors are present
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-23
In Chanoery al NashyiIIe.

- State Of Tennessee-0ffice Clerk and Master
18th, 1867.
Stephen Mills. complainant, vs.. Geo. Rochell ct
ais. defendants.
FTAPPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
- IN THIS cause that defendant, Geo. Rochell
Is therefore ordered that be enter his appear
ance herein on or before the third Monday
Of the next term OF said Court, to be held on the
FIRST Monday Ia November next, 1867, and plead,
answer OF delrur 20 compliments bill, or the
same VIII be taken for confessed as to him and
set tor nearing ex parte. aud that copy Of this
order De published for four Consecutive wesks
in the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
coPy-Aftest: N. B. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master.
AcEwea d KsrehsvaI, sOl'rs for compl't
octle vet
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

4 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION. AT
Il the south door of the Courthouse in Nash
vile. on SATURDAY. the 18th day OF Decem-
Der. 1857, ~ IL O'Clock a. three and half acres
Of land. situated iH Civil District No a. and
more particularly described on pages I'll and
~ Book -, Of the Registers Office OF Davidson
county. Said land Was conveyed In trust 20 me
by william Wilson. % secure debts to c. w.
Nance. John Hamblin, Thos. Caldwell, Exscu-
tor, and John Cato and Is sold under the trust.
IRhIs-Half cash. remainder in six months.
Lien rstained and personal security required.
Sale absolute, without equity Of redemption.
JOHN III. RARTHMAN. Trustee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-23
Tbe IoclkIaudDIsastar.

CINCINEATI Nov. 22.-Further develop
ments of the Locklsnd disaster show that
it occurred on hill of nearly mile long
and averaging about thirty feet in height.
The ascent to the track being so steep that
it was almost impossible to reach the cars.
The remains of the Misses Morgans and
Mr.. Jackson have been removed to Spring
Grove vault, to their await the order Of
their relatives. A Coroner's inquest is
now being held.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-23
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.



WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The House
Committee on Judiciary will hold a meet
ing tomorrow for the purpose of agreeing
upon their reports on the Impeachment
case. Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, Chairman, has
written an elaborate report. Messrs, Ed
ridge, Marshall and Davis, it is thought,
have reduced their views TO writing, while
seperate papers have been prepared by
Messrs. Williams, Boutwell, and Lawrence.
The three last named papers may be hsr-
monized so as TO form but one report. So
the number are in the minority who are in
favor Of arraigning the President. What
the report of the majority (three Republi-
cans and two Demoerats) will be is not
known at this time. It il matter of con-
lecture. The question will be determined
tomorrow.
1t il generally understood that Congress
will repeal the cotton tax.
The Secretary of the Treasury will, on
Monday, send to the Senate reply to the
resolution calling upon him foz any facts
or reports in possession of the Department
on that subject, and will enclose a report
from Commissioner Wells in favor of the
repeal. Secretary McCulloch was to-day
engaged in the preparation of his reports.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-23
North carolina Election

WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. 22.-Depointe
election returns have not yet been re-
ceived. Columbus and Depline county
elections go Conservative. Cumberland,
Bladen, Burnsure and Arson counties all
elect Radicals. The State has probably
given $4,000 majority for the conven-
ton.