davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
~ 10 III u w M LEI TFI1 IAIE7
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

Prepay'd from a prescription or Sir j. C7arte M
H., Fhystcidn EotrdOrdiRdFVto 10 The Queeq
This invaluable medicine Is unfailing In the cure
OF all those painful and dangerous diseases to
which tile female constitution Is ShhJect fl mol
crates all cNces>ts AMI removes all obstructiOns
from whatever cause. speedy cure may be
relied ON.
TO MARRIED LADIES
IL is particularly suited It will in a short time
bring ON the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
These rms 8AOlld not be tlkel Hy Fs,,0lsa J,,r;y
he fIRS1 THREE MONTHS 0C PregRdHcy as theV
are sure 10 hriag on Niscdrridge Gif az ann otIsJ
time they are Sate,
Ia all cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue ON sIipht
cNertion PapitatiOn of the Heart II\,trrr. mi
whites, these Pills will effect q cure when mi
other means have failed and although % powerful
feht'y' 10 not contain iron, cHlOmel antimonv or
hhytIlhs hurtiul TO the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
package Whlch should be carefully preserved
SOLD By ALL DRuGGIsTs. PRICE 81 PER BorrlE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
II is the fate Gf eUeyy calRdJEs lKs1iciue 4, Ia
tOukrkhfElrRD. Ne cautious therefore, atid s,e
mar The letters r. s NJ" blOir in he battle 1y5
Mdt each t0rdPper bedTs khe FAC SMILES nj ne sjy
natures y J. O. BALDWLN6 CO., and ,JOR MOSES
n. Bone Dollar, with Eghteen Gents r,r
l,ostage, enclosed to any authorized Agent or Il,
the sole General Agent for the United States n,,d
British DOminions, "''''
JOB MOSES, % COrtlapdt st., New York
win ensure bottle, containing Fifty pms h,
return man, securely sealed from all observation
ocl2lHNcOWly-b
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01
q, ID. DUJARDIN, NJ. ID.
JEAN DE LEUCHRE, Nj. ID.
10 Garanciere Il Dupont.
No. PA, Rue Lombard. Paris.

s'SsdeHtdry and SWdiOHs Occupations LrieCs
ARJietiss or whatever tends 10 impair the vial
action of the BrdiH Hsdrt Nervous lSysteH fire.
quently lead 10 tho most Distressiny and Fy16dF-
TdsSing Disorders of the WHILE SYSTEM stu
dents, CiergymeH and Ldt0ysrs therefore who are
especially liable to these Weaknesscs should re
sort promptly to DIR. DELAMARRE's SPECIFIC
PILLS.
\ Pamphlet, containing full particulars with
Directions and Advice, printed in French Ger
man. spanish and English, accompanies each box
and Will be sent by mail, free Of cost to any one
who Will write for il
Price, 8 per BOX, or six BOXes for S5
Sold by all the principal Druggists or will be
sent by mail securely sealed from al o5ssrgatio1
ON receipt of the specified price by any authorized
agent or by the sole General Agents for America
OSCAR q. MOSES Il CO. % COrtlandt street New
York. Authorized agent for DaytOn-W w.
STEW AhT-all orders by mail promptly ut.
tended TO-. UC5dAWeoWly-4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01
NOTE LOST.

A PROMISORY NOTE for one hundred dollars.
n dated on the 10Th Of September 1866, and
signed by Andrew Haberer and George List, pay -
able one day after date 10 the subscriber or order
has been lost This notice is TO eautiOn all per-
sons not to receive said notes payment has been
Stopped. JOHN NEIDERMAN.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01
DR.. sTEVNNs q co.

Il RlVATE DISEASES CURED IN TIE
shortest possible time, ut the Cincinnati Lock Hos
pltal, gao Walnut street between Fifth and siTt
up stairs, without the use of Mercury 10
ui time, or change of diet. -
Dr. STEVENS, by special study and expe erisnce
III lhe hospitals of baltimore London and Paris /.
ehtOied To guarantee u cure In the most conn
cAleu cases. Recent cases OF GOnoFrheaor or SyDL
cureu IN "a rev days, without change Of diet
hlhdfhnce from business. Secondary Syphilis-tn
curry. WV "A Nv
Victims of self.abuse and excessive vsusry 81,
lerng from spermatorrhea, and loss OF physic
ana mental power, Indigestion OF CONSTIPATION.
Eruptlons, Nervous Coughs, Hypochondris, &c
~ alc treated lor Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, an
consumption, by ignorant men, who mistake In
ply both. A"'
Married men, and those contemplating maria 4
sloulu restore VlgOr to their bodies and minds o.
pOsterity. ''~
Diseases peculiar to females treated cl
guaranteed ia all cases. Persons At a distGn
promptly cured by addressing, with stRtemeut I
case, Dr. STEVENS y Co, 93O WAlunus betWecI
Jlh ana 9th streets, Cincinnati, Ohio
once hours from A. Nj, 20 8 p. III. Sundays 10
- =, ~ dec9-Iyd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01

C5S'- The work of building the turrets on
the towers of the Covington and Cincinnati
bridge has been commenced. There are to
be two Of them on each tower, thirty feet
in hight, and when completed they will be
quite an ornament to the bridge.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01

G5Y Dr. Samuel Reeves, of Salisbury,
North Carolina, passed through Cincinnati
yesterday, having in charge one hundred
and fifty freed men and women, field hands,
whom he was taking to Arkansas to work
Il cotton plantation.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01

ET-Aggie Wood, one of the wood Sis
ters," reported among the victims of the
Morning Star disaster, which engulfed so
many people, writes from New York, Jan
uary 2s, that they We're safely at home
when the unfortunate vessel went down.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01

LOOK HERE l--Schwarz will close out his
Government OvercOats, (new) at SO 20.
Sign of Golden Eagle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01

IL a fire at London, Ohio, near Column
bus, broke out yesterday morning, burning
a large frame dwelling belonging to Geo.
in the Home Insurance Company of Co
lumbuS. II there had been a fair wind one
halfof the town would have been destroyed.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01
LeIter OF secommendation

PARIS May ., lbb3
GENTLEMEN:--Ne have used the SPECIFIC
PILLS. male from DH. DELAMARRE's PREsCRiP-
rIoS, during several years past, in our private and
public practice and have found them most ener-
getic and enicient Remedy in cases of Spermator-
Ihca or seminal Weakness Nightly, Daily, or
Premature Emissions; Sexual Weakness, or I'M
p";Hcy; Special Derangemcnts of the Nervous Sys-
lem; weaknesses arising from Secret Habits and
sexual EAcesses; ReldBdtiOH OF the Genital Or
Bans weak spine; Affections of the Eyes; Lime"
or "Brick-DuSp' Deposits in the Urine; 'Nlilky''
Discharges; Palencss OF the skin. with Suuken
Check, ANA Bluodlc-s Lips; "Pinchcd" Features 4;
Irregular action of the Hedyt and in all the CHASTITY
Train OF symptoms arising from Oyer-use, abuses
or loss, nom any cause, of the Nervous Force.
We earnestly advise the Profession and ali per
sons suffering from any SymptoH,dtic or Or0daic
Ageeh0ns OF the GESlTO-lKlSARN SYSTEMS, to use
these rms with high respect we are yours most
sincerely.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01

a. Is You want to get Il fine pair Of
Boots made, 90 to Goodman.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01
MEdtraI.
observation-disclosures
Lffe-Health-S Strength.
Life-HeaIth-StFength.
DIR. JUAN DELAMARRNP9
SPECIFIC PILLS,

Are prepared by the Mcssieurs G ARANCiERE Il DU-
PoNr. Pharmaceutists, No. 2ld, Rue Lombard,
Paris FROM the Prescription OF DIR. JUAN della
MARIE, Cnisef PLY sician 10 the Hospital du NOrl
an Inpibnisprp
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01

s&- Now that opportunity offers, clean
your sidewalks. Many an unlucky pedes-
trian may have already dampened his
clothes, if not his ardor by an unfortunate
step ON some icy pave. And then just
imagine should lady fall, and in the
water, too, that covers the surface of ice
well. yes, imagine the condition she would
be from 50 unfortunate situation.
NEW Music. - Instrumental Heaven
ward" Marche Celeste, par GuHii0ume
VHJrs. This is really beautiful. both as
regards music and illustration. If you de-
sire a fine piece, try it.
school Girls Waltz"-By Arnot Prevot.
Every school girl should have a copy. 1t
is a charming little waltz, and is deserved
ly popular.
Vocai-"lIappy! Happy thoughts of thccs
or, Gentle Winnie Ware BY Meinngcr.
Now the summer twilight iallcth
softly o'cr the sea: etc
Mcininger has contributed in no small
degree to the collection Of choice English
ballads. This one. in particular, is well
handled throughout. 1t has sno equal among
the late ballads of the day.
For sale by Fischer & Co., No. 10 Jcller-
son street, opposite Postoillcc.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01
Tofal Notifts.

ANOTHER FREE FIouT.-All kinds Of fine
goods at auction at G. Z. Huber & Sons, TO-
morrow morning, among which is a Sew
ing Machine, Singers makc.)
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01
PEOPLES SHOE STORE,

No. BIS Third street, Sign of III
Golden boot.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01

CoRoNER's lNQuEsT.-Thc inquest on the
body of the child found yesterday in the
vault attached to the Merchants aud Farm
crs Hotel, elected the following facts: A
woman, whose name we did not learn. took
lodging at the above named hot,l Wedncs-
day evening last and during the night gave
birth TO n female child, which She carried
TO and cast In the vault-returniig she re-
moved all traces of the proceeding, aud in
the morning made her appearance at break
fast without exciting any suspi cion. Be
tween nine and ten o'clock Thursday morn
ing she was married. and shortly after took
the hack for Eaton, thinking, no doubt. she
had covered up all traces of her criminal
conduct.
The verdict of the jury was that thechild
was dead when 1t was born.
-ss
~ The fire mentioned in our issue of
yesterday was on Fourth, between Ludlow
and Wilkinson, we are informed, and re-
suited from careless deposit of ashes. No
considerable damage was done In this In
stance, but il should serve rs a warning to
lilNNN WIZ INV l'A'I''l'e ~ n'oh's ANt
minutes of careful attention may save thou
sands of dollars worth of property from
the dcyouring element.
GoNE.--"Thc snow, the beautiful snow"
that for sometime past has been 50 great
source of pleasure 10 many fair maiden
aud enamored swain, as sitting side by side
in a cutter they gilcd swiftly along, and
that even made our sturdy farmers smile
as they contemplated the future of their
grain crops. has passed away; and this
morning we were blessed with the SUMS
warm rays. Let MS hope that the most Wig
orous part of winter has also departed.
~ As yet we have not been sufficiently
released from our Office affairs to visit the
Mayors office and other places, for items,
but Judging from the quiet, orderly dispo-
sition of our citizens, and the prompt aud
determined manner in which Mayer Ken
ncy deals with offenders, when they are
brought before him. there are not many
items Of that character to pick up now-a-
days. Amer n while, however, we shah be
around.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01
Merchants and Farmers Hotel

Latest News-Quick Sales, Small
Profits
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01

\ CHANCE ron BARGA1Ns.-Thc public
sale of the Farm and an extensive lot of
personal property, Of Mr.. j. T.. Mumma,
which Las been extensively advertised,
will come of, at his residence, three miles
from the city, on the Coymgton PIKE. on
the 5th ofFebrmry. McGowAN
4 SoN are to be Auctioneers. 3ldiawlf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01

BARGAINS! BARGAINS II will close out
my entire stock of Winter Clothing, (cus-
tom made,) positively at cost until further
notice. Call soon, at lis Main Street.
II. SCHwARZ.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01

BEATS TIM ALL.--IIarris Cashmere
suits, Cthe salt and pepper heavy and of
first quality, custom-made, at S25, worth
$50 at llS Main street IL. SCnwARz.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01

"DoDsoN's STATION" Each day and
night adds popularity to this the best sta
ti0il, in or out Of Dayton. "iacie JO,' al
ways polite, allable and obligiug-keeping
the best cdibles that the market ailords-au
experienced caterer, who understands his
art--good attendance and neatuess proven
bial-liquors choice aud cigars superior,
what else Is needed IN the line oi rational
enjoyment, when it is added that the daily
papers, from the prominent eastern and
western cities are regularly there. ia2B
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-01
Three Daily Tralns East via columbus
s7arOuga Trains from Dayton to all Eastern citiss

ina4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-02
THE TRIAL.

We are not astonished at the result Of
the deliberations Of the jury in the Sur
raft trial: nor do we believe that a panel
Of q jury can be made from the people
Of Washington City that will arrive at
a conclusion different from that reached
by the jury just discharged. Two-shirds
of the white resident population Of
Washington City are hearty sympathiz-
ers in the act which produced the death
Of Mr.. Lincoln, and wherever they are
placed in power, will not hesitate to
perjure themselves to insure the escape
either Of a traitor arraigned for his
crimes or Of any Of the instigators Of
or participants in the assassination Of
Mr.. Lincoln. The country must not
mistake this feeling Of the population
of Washington City. The Bradleys who
defended Surratt made no effort TO con-
ceal their treason s%ympsthies, and even
went so far in their argument for the
defense before the court and jury as to
say, by inference, that the killing Of
Lincoln was an act justified by war, a
deed honorable as an achievement Of
arms, a result which would yet make
those who participated in it glorious in
the memory of the American people.
There are hundreds Of "straw jurors"
who will affect Republicsnism or any
other ism to get on a paying jury at the
Federal Capital. The failure Of the jury
shows the temper Of the people of Wash
ington City. Twelve men cannot be
impaneled from the population of the
city, without embracing in the panel
n or more men pledged to clear Sur
ratt-men ready to purjure themselves
to insure the escape Of a murderer Of
Lincoln.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-02
OF INSANITY.

A contemporary says that our high
pressure civilization has its disadvan-
tages and dangers, which it is well not to
forget. One is that the feverish activ-
tiles it encourages are often too much
for the brain, whose fine structure too
often yields to overwork or undue ex-
element. This evil is alarmingly on
the increase, both here and on the other
side Of the Atlantic. Last yesF the
London Medical Times and Gazette repor-
ted that the number Of the insane in
England has increased twenty-one per
cent. in Eve years, while the population
had only increased FIVE per cent. In
Franco the case Is still worse. The
number of the insane increased forty
per cent. in FIVE years, while the popula-
ton only increased two per cent. That
is to say, the French are twice as crazy
as the English. Perhaps a Frenchman
would retort as Robert Hull did, when
some fool asked him what brought him
to an insane asylum what will
never bring you here, sir-too much
brains" The Pail Mall Gazette takes
up this subject afresh, and confirms what
the Medical Journal has said as to the
alarming increase of insanity. 1t esti-
mates that in England mental diseases
have gained on the population to the
extent Of at least three per cent. per an
mum since 1859. The present ratio Of
the insane to the population it puts at
one to every four hundred and ten. In
the whole of Great Britain, there is the
greatest amount Of insanity in England,
aud the least ID Ireland, probably be-
cause in the former there is the most
high living.
In this country it is a conceded fact
that insanity has increased considers
bly, in the last ten years. Nowhere in
the world is the strain on the mental or
gauizstion greater or more intense than
here, where the work Of a generation is
done in a year. In evidence Of the in
crease Of insanity in this country, We
have the fact before our eyes that the
California State Lunatic Asylum is full,
and there is talk Of converting the Cali
fornia State Reform buildings into use
as a branch Asylum. 1t is u fact, too,
that the development Of insanity is
largely among u class Of useful men and
women, who become shattered in intel
lect by overwork in business, by anxiety
incurred in the pursuit of, or disappoint-
ment in realizing fortunes. This in
crease of insanity is u Of the most
fearful signs Of the times, and an evil
dence Of mental decay which does not
forebode much good for the future pro-
vided the idea Of America progresses in
charging the present high-pressure sys-
TEN Of doing businessand seeking pleas
urp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-02

ANEW RoUrE EAsT.-During the early
part of the season many people going
east from Salt Lake took the route via
Helena, Fort Benton and the Missouri
river, and made the trip very pleasantly
and in about the same time that 1t was
made by the direct route via the Pacific
Railroad. The time by stage to Fort
Benton is Eve days, and steamers at a
high stage Of water are reported to have
made the passage from Fort Benton to
Omaha in FIVE days. A steamer lately
ran from the mouth Of the Yellowstone
to St. Louis, q distance Of two thousand
three hundred and twenty-five miles, in
FIVE days and nine hours. This is at
the rate of four hundred and forty miles
a day. II the Indians are SO bad that
passengers cannot safely cross the Plains
they can easily 60 around them, prov
ing the old adage that ''the longest way
around is the shortest way home."-
Reese River RepeilLe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-02


AN AMUSING INCIDENTAL few days
since, a young lady went to Woodward's
Garden, accompanied by her mother
and a young man, who, on a short ac-
q~uaintance had been prepossessed quite
strongly in her favor. One thing which
contributed greatly to the establishment
of this prepossession in his mind, was
the fact that she possessed q very beau
tiful head of HAIR, falling in a luxuriant
p~rofusion of ringlets about her neck and
shoulders. While at the Gardens, they
visited the monkey cage or pen at the
toy of the hill. They went close to the
side to get a good view of the animals.
It wal noticed that n black, %long-armed
ape also seemed to be attracted by the
curls, and cast many side-long glances
at their wearer. Presently a malicious
smirk played over his features, he threw
his eyebrows back, and springing with
the rapidity of lightning against the
side of the cage, thrust his long arms
through the bars and caught hold upon
the ringlets. The lady screamed, but
not with pain, for in an instant the false
collection was inside the cage, and she
stood before the spectators with head
as bald as if 10 winters had poured their
frosts and SHOWS upon it.
She appreciated the situation, aud at
first laughed heartily. The spectators
Joined in with her, but the young man
looked serious, and the ape chartered
.t%auntingly from the top polo of his cage
as he looked down and shook the wig ut
its owner. Men tried to coax his ape
ship down but to no purpose, and then
the young lady wspt. A cake was
thrown to the ape; he came down, and
it was hoped he would give up the ring
lets. But he was not ready to do so,
and rolling them together, he sat down
on them in the middle Of the cage and
deyoured the cake with the greatest
GOODNESS and apparent relish. At this
juncture the keeper came, took the wig
away from the ape and gave it to the
lady. The curls were r~earranged, the
wig readjusted, and the party left. The
unfortunate girl had been i'll, and the
physician directed her hair to be shaver
of close. Hence the necessity for the
wig, and the adventure with the ape.
.Mordi-Ladies who wear wigs may
deceive men, but they must beware o.
the penetrating eyes Of n monkey.-S'
+. Bulletin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-02
A MINER.
A General Act Of Cousrcss on tho suf.
frnge Question.

The opinion of thinking men, of
statesmen and philanthropists, is fast
closing strongly on the subject Of secu-
ring the passage Of a general law oil
Congress, regulating the suffrage ques-
ton in all the States Of the Union.
Congress fixes the status Of citizenship
the period at which a native born ar.
rives at the rights Of citizeuship-the
period for naturalization-and Congress
unquestionably, is the proper power for
defining the rights Of the black man to
the elective franchise in the several
States. Congress, in order to promote
harmony of action in political contests,
and do away with the unjust discrimina-
tons which are practiced by the States
on this subject, should at its next SEES
sion act upon its un~questionable Con-
stitutional authority by adjusting this
vexed question throughout the nation
by doing justice to men who add to the
productive wealth of the country in
periods of peace, and who in time OF
wal have shown their ability and will.
ingness to peril their lives in the de-
tense Of the Government.
At the session Of Congress las,
Spring, Mr.. Sumner introduced a bill
in the Senate providing for the adjust
ment Of the franchise question in the
several States. There is no doubt Vhdt-
eper that Congress, phen it meets merit No
rem6er, wiH pass at an early day a general
act, applying TO the Vhote country, and eS.
tabti,hmg throughout the nation The right O
all american citizens TO pote, Hithout any
exclusion on account Of complexion. This
will be u most potent and prompt
remedy for the difficulties in the North.
ern States. In several, the Republic
ans hesitate 10 raise the issue, in be-
half of colored suffrage. 1t is a ques'
ton which, if debated, State by State,
must arouse all the old aud buried
prejudices of the vulgar and ignorant,
To achieve justice for all their citizens,
by local action, must be slow, tedious,
and uncertain. But when Congress ex.
~ercises its power the etfec. is prompt
and uuimpeded. A general law will
cut the Gordon knot and settle the is.
sue finally.-Hdrrisbwgh Telegraph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-02

CoMPoUSDINa A MIspExEANoR.-James
Keane appeared before the Police Court
to-day for sentence, under his plea Of
guilty of .embezzlement. Judge Ri1
said he vas satisfied it was the prison.
er's first offense that he distracted the
money in small quantities and spent 1t
for liquor; that he never denied the
crime and had pleaded guilty therefore
he would'suspend sentence till further
order Of the Court, and allow the de-
PENDANT to 60 at large on his OWE recog-
nizance. If the man refunds the money
no doubt he will hear no more Of the
penalty, and in that case a criminal
court will have been made use of to col
lect a debt due to the Builders Insur-
ance Company.-S. r. Bulletin.