davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-12
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs In his ofioe
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.

The many thousands cured at this estab-
the numerous important surgical Generations
performed by DR.. Johnston, witnessed by the
reporters OF The Sun and many other papers
notices OF which have appeared again and
again before the public, besides his Standing
as q gentleman Of -chlraCter and respecta.
ointy is SUFFICIENT guarantee 10 the afflicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CUREB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-12
CHARACTERIZATION.
.LTIMnRR g ONO RR. COMFY
6A1I1mOIk5 q Oh4O L. IL OSHAA
,ovnrT B4LT. & OHIO RAnRoADC Co. [
WHEELING. May 4, ls5I.J
SUMNER SCHEDULE

PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN By
/ the following schedule on and after May
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-12
MfdiEaI.
md RhIte Pine Compound Cures

Bronchitis, Splitting OF Blood, and PuImon-
ary Affections generally. 1t is a remarkable
| Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes,
| Difficulty of Voiding Urine, Bleeding from
| the Kidneys and Blsdder, Gravel, and other
/ ....Hun Mn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-12

Especially, who have become the yi,.f--.
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and deSf-5-iisstey o
habit which annually sweeps 10 an rS,---,,.E=
grave thousands Of Young Men ., M y
excellent talents and brilliant intellect ~, -
might otherwise have entIHncE-J its,,, ~
Senators with the Ihunders or elo1rt.,,ssl-1lI
wax ed to estacy the living 1--WE. TSsI9
| with full confidence =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-12

Menber OF the Royal COLece 0f SIT----,
London, Graduate ofOne Of the mos ,rrilr---
Colleges IN the United States AMI Tue go.
part OF whose life has been spent in lie ~
pitRls OF London, Paris. PhlIadelphis ~
elsewhere, has ELECTED some OF The mo-, =
tOnlsnlng cures that were ever known. EnE-y
troubled with ringing ia the bead and ~
when ASLEEP, great nervousness, being ALARM,
al sudden SOUNDS, bashfulness, with trelusr,
hlushlng, attended sometimes with derinTz
ment OF mind, were cured Immediately.
TAKE pa RTIf,ITI.A AZ NcrrIr,r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-12

DR. JOHSsON.hAs discovered the
~ Certain speedy, and only Efy.. tllE
Back OF Limbs, Structures, Arecti0n !, .os
Kidneys and Bladder. Involuntary NJ ~. Its
ges. ImpOtency, General Debility, M
ness, DysPesia, IanguOr. Low Shirts 90
fusion 1iSnI9,t o. IDEAS Faipitston OF ne Hess5'
GiddineSs, Disease OF ihe Head - @
Nose, or skin, Affections OF the LIyss, fi-!ost
stomach, or BowelE-those TeTTibiss' ++L1Iss
ders arising from Solitary Habits OF YG ,1G1''
secret and solitary practices m0rs f fy-fa-
their victims than the song OF Syrers - =, z
Mariners OF Ulysses, blighiing ia, y, I tas
brilliant hopes or anticipati0ns T.st-1 Ia2sI
marriage &c, impossible '.-s!.lS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
Mexican Affairs.

GALVESTON, January ..
Intelligent gentlcmcn inform me that the
entire French army is moving toward Vera
Cru2-the rear guard being at Fuerelaro.
Positive advlces from San Luis Potosi to
December 10, left the French commander
there with a awell appointed force.
The Liberal army under Travino is about
1900 strong, butscattered and levying enor-
nous prestimony on the IIaciendas.
A French expedition is bound to Tampi-
co. to clean out that place before embark
ing. The French soldiers number $4,000.
but at present there are only two trans
ports and three frigates, including the Aus
trian, Mt Vera Cruz.
The Imperial Mexican force adhering to
MaXimilian will number 10000 all armed
from the French arsenals
The Emperor Maximilian has not the
slightest Intention to abdicate.
"A Matamoras special dated December %
gives the report of battle recently fought
near Gudalcazar, in the State of San Luis
Potosi, between Meiia's troops and the Lib
erals under Trevino. resulting in the COM
plete victory of the latter. Alarge number
of prisoners were taken.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Columbus.
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirerl

| Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer1
CoLuMBUs, January 0.
Everybody except the Abolitionists are
pleased with the Convention. the ticket and
platform, lt was a glorious Reunion of
Democrats
Among the delegates were John Larwlr,
| Of Wayne, q delegate to the first Jackson
Convention, held in 1924; ; VIM. Goodman, OF
Portage, who represented his county In
the jackson Convention of 1928, and other
veterans, whose life-long adherence to the
great principles of the party justly entitle
them TO be regarded as among the fathers.
The Convention of wool growers, In ses-
sion in the State House. passed resolution
as follows
Resolved by the Wool Grocers IN Regular
Association assembled, That, in the event of
delay in the passage of the general Tariff
Bill, We earnestly request our Senators In
Congress 20 make the woolen interest the
subject of special legislation.
MIR. Harris, of Cleveland, offered the fol-
lowing:
ResolUed, That, so far as we understand
the policy and animus of the Tariff till re-
ported by Commissioner Wells, It meets our
utter condemnation as inimical to the in
terests Of the United States.
Adopted
In the Senate, Mr.. Harris (Radical,) from
Montgomery, introduced a resolution de-
nouncing the attempt of the Secretary of
the Treasury to bring about resumption
of specie payments as sure to end In the
bankruptcy of individuals, associations, and
possibly the National Government: and re-
.questing the Ohio members of Congress to
inaugurate such financial system as will
avert the calamity.
In the Agricultural Convention Mr.. Mil
likan, of Butler, offered resolution against
all combinations of laborers as injurious to
agriculture and asking the Legislature,
by vigorous enactments, to prohibit all
combinations to fix. determine or regulate
the value of labor. in a long written speech.
The mover supported his motion. After
discussion vote was taken and the reso-
tuition was carried, yeas thirty-onc, nays
twenty-one.
The entire Board Is Abolition. A strong
effort was made 60 elect Branch. Democrat,
but his politics killed him. Southern Ohio
has no representative.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
Victims of the Late Accident Oh
the SandusIkY Railroad.

The following details of the late melan-
eholy accident on this road, from the San
dusky Register, will be read with interest
"Of the two persons killed, one was a
Mrs. Demiss daughter of Mr.. Wilcox, of
York Erie county, who had been married
about a week; the other was n boy ten
wears of age, named Harry Starr, son of
Mrs. Fuller, of Dayton, Ohio. The injury
in both these cases was sustained after the
car had been thrown over upon its side.
Mrs. Demiss, in attempting to spring up,
thrust her foot through 4 window on the
nnder side of the car and had her limb
fearfully mangled aud crushed by contact
with the bridge The boy Starr was play
ing in the seat, and, when the car was cap
sized. was thrown with his head through a
window. His head, coming in contact with
the bridge, was severed from his body.
Harry was bright little fellow, and his
loss viii prove a severe blow to his bereayed
mother.
A Young girl, probably ten years of age,
a daughter Of Mrs. Hughes, of Tiflin, Ohio,
had her collar-bone broken, and received
several severe bruises about the head. At
the time we visited the scene of the acci-
dent she was sleeping. She was not con-
sidered dangerously injured.
Mr.. SJoseph Palucci road-master, was
riding in the car near the boy Starr, and rs
the ear was toppllng over he let so his hold
ON the seat to secure the boy as he was
pitching through the window, but failed to
reach him, and was himself dangerously
Injured BY being thrown over the seats and
falling upon the side of the coach.
"The accident was due solely to the
breaking of the rail, owing probably TO the
severe cold weather of the past month fol-
lowed by the recent thaw. No blame of
course attaches TO any one, the mishap be-
inc one liable 10 occur on all railroads IN
winter. One general preoaution is 10 be
derived from this calamity. Always in
case a car upsets, Keep clear Of the wiRdo5s.
AS a rule, whatever may occur, stick 10
your seat. This being done, accidents In
which, as in the present case. the car Is
very little broken up, no serious injury
will be done."
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10

A FRAIL BEAUTY IN DISTRESS. -Mollie
Trussell, who killed her brutal paramour,
some time since in Chicago, "let down,
some when she reached the State prison, at
Joliet. AT first she behaved herself very
meekly, but after being clothed in the
striped convict dress she sat downand wept
bitterly, and continued doing SO all day.
She is the 'prettiest' of all the fifty females
now in the Penitentiary, and her handsome
face, aud her dark and luXuriant hair are
in strange contrast with the haggard and
coarse looks of the majority of her sister
convictsr
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
SMOKE.

LARGE EsTATE.-The death Of Eli W.
Gwynne, the great cattle king of Madison
County, in this State, was recently an
nounced. His will, which was made twelve
years ago, though considerably changed
since then, has just been admitted to pro-
bate He makes no public bequests, but
the bulk of his immense estate goes to his
two sons Baldwin and Edwin, residents of
Columbus. To the former he gave farm
of $500 acres, situated on the National
Road and worth fifty dollars per acre, and
to the latter a "small tract" of $500 acres.
both located in Madison County. BY the
provisions of the will, these large farms
can not be sold during the lifetime of his
sons, aed are to be constantly stocked with
at least $4,000 worth of cattle each. So
the prospect of getting more small farms
in Madison County, or of reducing the
shipment of cattle from London. does not
receive much impetus by the death of the
old gentleman
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
G1iasRaea

NSuccessor oil julius BornsteinJ
ssJ HRird street, Dayton, Ohio.
TAKES the liberty to notify the old friends and
II ~ customers OF his predecessor and the pub
: ~ ~ &geherally that he continues this well known
SSigar ar. and Tobacco business, celebrated by its
MOSSI ~ PERlOR BRANDS OF CIGARS AMI
as wen as by largest stock OF smoking
"Iilelss ~ general. Please call and be convinced
hSt@o-ulN ELIAS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
Eve and EDr

Dr. Harter, Oculist and Aurist, of Troy,
Ohio, distinguished for his great success in
curing Blindness and Deafness and the va
rious defects of Eye and Ear. will visit
Dayton-Ph@niX House Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, January a, % and 2G.
DIR. Harter is resident of Troy, Miami
County, Ohio, and has been for many years.
wherehe made hundreds ofpermanent cures
of diseased eyes and ears. He is in his Of
flee the first week in every month. DR..
Harter has a reputation of the highest
standing as scientific physician and a
skillful eye and ear surgeon. His referen-
ces are from well known and eminent men.
His certificates of cures are genuine-from
persons OF easy reference, with postofIice
address given so that any one may hear
from them. Dr. Harter cures Blindness.
Deafness, Cross-eyes, Cancers, Club-foot,
Fistula, Hare-Lip Sore Eyes, Tumors
Wens' &c. See circulars. ja5dt25
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
NOTICE.

'V'HE undersigned would inform the pubIic that
= ne mas sold his entire stock Of Boots and shoe.
20 = Goodman, who Will continue at the Old stand
the public generally an"
Ihe undersigned win settle the business himself
anq those indebted TO him will please come up and
teS;dt SAM WE'LL.
journal copy1
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
Confederate Dead in ohio.

In an appendix to his report of Union
Soldiers buried at camp or hospital come
teries in Ohio. Chaplain d. w. Tdford of
the State Soldiers Home, gives a LIST Of
Confederate soldiers buried in Ohio ceme
teries. This appendix is volume COM
plete IN ITSELF and 4 model of conciscness
and completeness in its arrangement. There
are given the name, date of death, company,
regiment and number of grave of each Con-
federate soldier buried In Ohio, the names
arranged in alphabetical order. Accom-
panying the lists are plats of the different
cemeteries, so that in looking for the re-
mains no difficulty win be encountered.
According to Mr.. Tolford's report there
are buried in the cemetery at Camp Chase,
L9Il Confederate soldiers; in the cemetery
southeast of Columbus, %; in the ceme-
terry at Camp Dennison, 81 in the cemetery
at Johnson's Island, 206; making n total in
the State of 2,307.
The report was made by the direction of
the Legislature, and will be presented for
their consideration rs soon as completed.-
State journal.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
Rid Yourself of a Nuisance.

WINTER months afford 10 the discreet house
w wife the proper opportunity, if the servants
have been careless, to rid the premises Of all ger
MN. am manuiaci iuring my intallible Desfroyer,
which Is warranted superior to anything offered
in this line.
For sale to Druggists. peddlers and country
merchants, by dozen or gross.
BEST a. MARTS
Ja5dim No, i0l Jefferson street. Dayton, Ohio
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10

GB-The "Mule Team" has Just landed
the finest brands Of tobncco to be found any
where in Dayton, at j. A. Minick's grocery,
corner of Jefferson and Market streets.
Try 1t.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10

TRIAL OF MAXwELL.--The testimony in
the case of George Maxwell, indicted for
the murder of Augustus A. Vanhouten.
which has been in progress for some two or
three weeks past, before the Common Pleas
Court, was closed yesterday. The opening
argument in behalf of the State was made
by d. A. Houk, Esq. He was followed by
Samuel Craighead, Esq, for the defense.
who occupied the forenoon of to-day. Pc
tel odlin, Esq, succeeded Mr.. Craighead
in the closing argument for the defense,
and at this writing is still addressing the
jury. Warren Munger, Esq, the Prosecu-
ting Attorney, will close the case on the
part of the State. The case will probably
be given to the jury, under the charge of
the Court this evening.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
NOTICE.

NtE Undersigned would inform the public that
ne has sold his entire stock Of Cigars Tobscco
anu various other smoking articles 10 Eiiss Rec,
no Wlll continue the business atthe old .And and
20 Wh9m he cordially recommends his old friends
and customers. The business will be settled Nv The
Undersigned himself, and those Indebted 10 him
VIII please make early payment
JULIUS BORNsTEIN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10

CLOTHING AT Cosr.--P. A. Lafee adver-
tiscs to sell clothing at low rates-at east
ern prices for all sums exceeding one dollar
Mr.. Lafee is known to be a man Of his word.
He has fine stock of goods. Call on him.
His advertisement will be found in another
column. 1Od9
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10

BARGAINS IN CLoTHNG.--P. A. Lafee,
who lately purchased the stock of Stern
berger Il Co.. next door TO the Postofllce Is
offering clothing otsuch low rates as should
induce everybody TO give him call, His
assortment is one Of the largest in the city,
and all the goods are of the latest styles.
Read his advertisement and give him a call.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10

sz-One Of the capitalists" who accom-
panied Sir Morton Peto and his financial
party to this country, Mr.. A. w. Rixen, has
followed the cheerful example of his chief
and of several others of the party, by
going through bankruptcy. His debts
are e110,O0O, his assets E4,OOO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
Paul a. hafeo.
Successor to 5. & f. stemberger,)
NO. 300 THIRD STREET,
Next 20 PostOfTioe. DAYTON, o.,

UoULD notify his Old friends and the public
w generally that he has again resumed bust
ness, and will hereafter keep one Of the most
complete stocks OF Clothing, Mems Wear and Fur
nishing Goods In the city, and which he viii sell
cheaper than the cheapest Call and be convinced.
dsc24-dlm PAUL A. LAFER.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10

A. Miller, the Bird fancier has just ar
rived with a fine assortment, and offers
them for sale at No. 8 Market street be-
tween Main and Jefferson, Dayton, Ohio.
iaOdO
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10

eB-We have received from Messrs. R. p.
Hall & Co.. of Nashua N. H.. proprietors of
Halls Vegetable Sicilan Hair Renewer, Il
valuable pamphlet entitled "a Treatise on
the HAIR which should be read by those
whose hair is gray or has fallen out. This
preparation is the only one which has be-
come in general use, which is due to merit
alone. No better evidence OF its superior
ity need be adduced, than the fact that so
many limitations of it are offered to the
public. 1t isa splendid dressing, restores
gray hair to its original color, prevents the
hair from fallingoii, and renews its growth.
a combination never before attained. All
who use it are unanimous in its praise.
daw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10

nnvnnt Monr smoK1ls.n


-Coant Bismort.
We smoke when VIC ure lonely.
We smoke when we are sad,
We smoke in company With friends
We smoke when We are glad
we smoke when we are merry.
We smoke when we're in grief
There's nothing like Jolly smoke.
10 give the soul relief
We smoke after big dinners,
when in q languid mood,
just TO assist the stomach when
Digestion Is not good.
The lord smokes fine cigars, and
The stumps he throws away,
Oft aford the beggar pleasure,
smoked in his pipe of clay.
The Dutch were stupid smokers.
However, 4 appears,
They built the great metropolis,
Famous for Bulls, and Bears.
Ben. Franklin ever smoking,
His spirits ever hlght'ning,
You see Il buoyed his courage up,
no seize the tail Of lightning.
sir isaac Newton, too
OFT DER his pipe, would lingcr,
Till one day growing drowsy, he
Burnt iady's finger
But he had a mighty mind,
Was great on calculation,
Discovering the two great laws
Attraction, Gravitation.
n all is true IN holy writ,
Then at tho Judgment day,
This Earth, and its smoking people.
In smoke, shall pass away
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10

es5 Jennie Hamilton, fast young girl
of Milwaukee, was lately married to her
burglar lover, John Craig, by the Chief of
Police, and together they started on a bri-
dal tour to the State Prison, whence, after
honeymoon of two years. they will be dis
lovc.--EschdRge.
Poor vron,on--congro1 81, so,,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
Nashington News and Gossip.

| w AShlNdIONs JuuuHTy y.
From a pretty general comparison of the
votes among the Senators. it Is understood
that the Bankrupt Bill. passed last session
in the House, will pass in the Senate.
| 1t is curious circumstance in connec-
tion with this bill that the Representatives
OF the Eastern States, including New York,
are in favor of it, while its chief opponents
are from the Western States. Now it hap
pens that the debtors of the country reside
ut the East and the creditors at the West.
| Mr.. Sumner will introduce II proposition
tomorrow requiring all officers of the Gov
ernmcnt whose compensation shall exceed
$1,000 per year from salary or fees, to be
appointed by the President and confirmed
by the Senate All persons of this class
now holding office are to be legislated out.
New appointments may be made, and sent
to the Senate for action.
THE NEBRASKA BILL.
In the Senate the Nebraska Bill was
passed "a yeas TO 10 nays-with this
amendment:
'SEcTIoN 3. That this act shall 90 into
effect with the fundamental and perpetual
condition, that within the said State of
Nebraska there shall be no abridgment or
denial of the exercise of the elective fran
chise, or of any other right, to any person,
by reason OF race or color, excepting Indi-
ans not taxed
set down as friends of the bill, making
thirty-two who may be counted upon TO
override the veto of the President 1t will
take thirty-five to do it in full Senate,
but there arc several Senators sick who can
not be here. twill require close shaping
to get it over the veto.
The Colorado Bill was then passed with
the same amendment that was attached to
the Nebraska Bill.
THE PARDON BILL.
The bill repeating the thirteenth section
OF the act TO regulate the granting of par
don and amnesty has been received by the !
President, and will be. beyond doubt ap- |
proved by Mr.. johnson, inasmuch as he |
concurs with the opinion expressed by SEN |
ator Trumbull and other Senators that the |
section named does not amount to any
thing other than declaration of the pow
ers already conferred upn the Executive by
the Constitution.
Secretary Welles received telegram per
cable to-day from Rear Admiral Colds
borough. in command of the European
squadron, stating that the steamer Soar
tara left the squadron for the United States
yesterday, with John III. Surratt on board.
i learn tonight that in the Cabinet ses-
sion yesterday the subject of territoriali-
zing the Southern States was informally
discussed. All the members present Mr..
stanton included, expressed their decided
opposition TO the territorial scheme. aud
deprecated any attempt 10 disturb the ex-
isting State Governments in'thOse States.
Three private bills were passed by the
Senate. giving pensions TO the widows of
three East Tennessee soldiers caught In the
act OF burning a bridge near Knoxville |,
Turing the war, and hung without trial.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10

IHE MEXICAN QUEEN.-This celebrated
tortune Teller has changed her quarters to
the Doup House, where she will remain for
one week only. Give her call. ianlOd2
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10

s5B- The fall Of snow, during last night
and this morning, though not very abund-
ant, has added materially to the excellence
Of the flno sIcighing, which our people
seem disposed to enjoy to the fullest cx-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
Sale of the Ohio. and MississipDi
Railroad.

Tho Eastern Division of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad, which is embraced in
the points at Cincinnati and Vinoennes,
was sold under decree of court in the
United States Courtroom yesterday, for
the sum of Sl,C00OO0.
The road was sold on second mortgage
bonds, subject to the first mortgage bonds,
and was purchased by the Trustees of
stockholders for the benefit of the trust
which owned the Western Division and
now owns both Divisions.
The purchase secures an unbroken line
from Cincinnati to st. Louis.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10

BEsT's FURNISHINGS REDUCED.--In or
der to accommodate all classes who desire
To have pure drinking water this warm
weather, b. Best would announce that he
has reduced the price of his superior Filters
TO Sl5. This will place them in the reach
of all, and no family should be without
one. iVl2dtf