davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-07
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia

Is the most popular HAIR RESTORATIVE OF
the day 1t is cleaner, more richly perlumed, and
is warranted to restore gray hair to its natural
color; stop its coming OF; remove dandrun from
the sUalp, and prevent bgldncss. Read the follow
ing home testimony
CERTIFICATE.
The following is to cert fy that 1 have used
RINGS VEGETABLE AMBROSIA for the past
six months, and ! have found in it all that is
claimed for it to perform. My head has been near
ly bald for several years-Wilb be safe in s%ayingfor
six years, at least-and 10y adhCring to the direc-
tiOus in the { Sc of the AMBROSIA, / am proud 20
say that | now have u hnc growth Of healthy hair,
whilst all other rcstUrativcs have failed. | can
also testify as 10 its qualities in restoring gray
hair to its original color, having seen it tested by
my most intimate friends. know it to be supe-
riOr to all other restoratives. What do know, 1
know from experience, in reference TO its proper
tics. and would IL to all as being the
best article in market. WIN. NJ. HIPpARD.
HDayton, ohio, August 81, 1866.
+. NJ. TUBBS u co, Props, Peterboro, NH.
For sale by all Druggists in Dayton, and every
where. DIR. W. w. STEWART,
au25daw3m Wholesale Agent, Dayton, o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-07
Sprttat Aotites.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

Or. n, CONE may be consulted as follows
In DAYTON httho phillips House, on frdayS,
II; Oct. 1875 NOV. 23j Dee. 49, Feb.li March
8; April IA May II June a..
In TROY at the Morris House, on haturdays
49, oct 20i Nov. "a Dee. 29i Feb,2i March
9; April 10; May rs; June %.
In NENlA ut THE Depot Eating House, on Thurs
days, sept. 49, oct. 49, NOV. %; Dee. 81; Jan. ii
March a. April II; May &c; June 20.
In s~PRISGF1ELp at the Willis House, on
Thursdays. sept. 20i Oct. 25i Nov. 80; Jan.8 81 Fcb.
z; March 14i April 10; May 28i June "a
Or. CONE has had Offices In each of the above
places. that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and as he has treated aud cured many
Patients, in each OF the above places, he can give
the bust OF references In each place rs 20 his skill.
Dr. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties oi
Chronic diseases, including those Of the Eyc and
Ear; makes no charge for consultation but II
those who consult himdosirctreatment he chargee
Cash for his Medicines,
Medicines that will lusta patientrrom four TO six
months, cost from Five to Thirty dollars. in Cash
Address DIR. y. CONE,
COLUMBUS, ONO.
..Nn .IFW
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-07
The New York World in the Negro
Rut.

The Hartford Times has the following on
the New 70 k World.
some ofthe New York papers are dis
cussing the proD-iety of electing Fred.
Douglass, ColJred, to their State Constitu-
tional Convention. The radicals ought 10
elect him, if they can. He Is one of tletr
representative men. And the New YORK
World should support him. That paper
having dealt some of its worst blows
against the Democracy of Connecticut
previous to our State election. Is now rum
ming into the negro rut. 1t should give It's
influence TO Fred. Douglass"
Tnou"h Il little late in the discovery, we
are glau that the editor of so Influential a
paper as the HEREFORD Times, at last sees the
subtle and mischievous spirit of the World.
Long ago, we warned Democrats that this
papct is Il determined foe to eve"y priDci-
Die of pure Democracy. The managers OF
tie World were seriously anxious to nave
the Democ 'acy Of Connecticut beaten In
the late election, because its success might
give it a greater intluence IN the next Pres
ideptia Convention tlan the World man.
lagers won be aOle to control. The Con-
lecticut Democracy are generally sot nd Oh
the true Jeilersonia PRINCIPLES OF govern
mcnt. The World ~denOUpces he doctrines
of jefferson. anlis, best es, prepa ing to fix
a policy upon the Democracy in the next
Presidential campaign, which it knows the
Democratic party of Connecticut will
stoutly resist. This is the explanation OF
the shameful fact stated by the Hartford
Tines, VIZ. that the WOfId dealt some OF
its worst blows against the Democracy OF
Connecticut previous TO the State election
The Times tu ther says the World lis now
running in the negro rut. lis secret
heart has never yet been out OF that rut
The editor of the World went upon that
paper from one of the most infamous negro
sheets in the United States. In becoming
the editor of q so-called Democratic papel
the Ethiopian has not changed" hi
heart, nor hardly mis- skin.-Dog Book.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-07

"Many are perfect in mems hunors, that
are not greatly capable Of the rodt part
Of business
A short time ago. just after the appoint
mcnt by the President and confirmation by
the Senate. of MIR. GREEN, the now incum-
bent of the Dayton Postoticc, the question
was often fa%cetiously asked of the former
incumbents at the several deliveries, DO
you see anything Green In thcrcY' As a
matter of course the answer wasin the neg
attire. for he who now wields the official
sccptcr i'm that institution. had not then put
on the robes Of oficc-had no vet been in
stalled autocrat Of the Dayton -. -. But
Yesterday morning it was discovered that
Mr.. GREEN and mis- Helo assistants had
stepped into their official shoes, aud he,
with a majestic wave of his official hand.
babe the former p. NJ. and employees 90
hence, he had no further need of their SER
vices. Had lac not filed official positions,
and was he not competent to discharge the
duties # a Postmastcrg
"oh, wny should he su'.lt Of mortal be proud?'
Wa he competent to I'M the position 2
The day wore on. Did any mails leave the
Office as they should have doucY Tad the
question been asked AZ ''dewy eve.' "Do
you see anything Green i'm there2' what
would have been the response from a thou
sand tongues? Had 1t been generally
known that a man had remarked that "ht
was under no obligations to the citizens Of
Dayton for his position" wouldn', have had
any bearing relative to a question thus pro.
pounded? Would the fact that u middle OF
things generally marked the condition Olaf
fairs in that institution, have had any bear.
ing upon the answer Of such a question
Does It always follow that a man who sue
ceeded in making 100000 or so as Quarter
master, is competent to discharge the re
sponsible duties of an institution like h,
Dayton 20? And If so, is that all that !
to qualify aman rs II citizen Of n city, oun
ty, or State, in which he has not perman
emily resided for years?
Should a general middle continue 70
days, and perhaps weeks, to the great dis
arrangement of the business of bushes
men of the city, simply because the gentle
man who has taken charge of the Dayto
Postofice refused the services of those VIII
were acquainted with its workings, woul
it nave any bearing upon the questio
us to whether there was anything GREE
in there or not? Is there any Xcuse fC
an assumption of official airs that have
tendency to work u detrimeHt instead Of
benefit to the community for whom sue
an official has been appointed The either
of Dayton will not fail to compare note
relative to the outgoing and incoming off
cials of the Dayton Postoltice.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-07

State had an opportunity to vote freely and
without restraint, fear, or the influence Of
fraud, aud Il the Congress shall be satisfied
HAT such Constitution meets the approval
of "a majority of all the qualified electors IN
the state: and VI the said constitution shall
he declared by Congress TO be In conformi-
~ with the provisions of the act to which
Il su lplementary. and the other pro-
.v%isious of said act shall nave been complied
with. and the said Constitution shall be OPP
proved by Congress, the State shall be de-
Iciared entitled to representation, aud Sena-
tors and Representatives shall be admitted
therefrom as herein provided"
Mr. Brooks-Wnl the gentleman (Ntr.
Wilson, the Chairman of the judiciary
Committed permit me to ask him by what
| process. what mOdVs OperdRdL Congress vs.
ever to determine whether these elections
have been conducted in the manner pre-.
scribed.
What l rave to say, and think l have
once before called the attention OF the
Uouse TO n. IA that nothing is settled by
the MI. No matter what the South may
lo. no matter what compliance they make
with The requirements Of the law, the whole
thing is to be n Standardization case
upon the favor of the House, with a party
majority of more than two-thirds OF the
members to control the result. 80,
Mr.. Wilson, Of IOwa-When this LII
NAnAI HNAt UtAONl1 ~ law CFhHANNR go
have proposed Il complete plan OF recon-
struction for the people of the south and
bv tho amendment embraced In the report
Iof the Committee of Conference, 1t Is pro-
posed TO give notice to the people OF the
ISouth that their action under tins leglsla-
ton must be fair; that every man entitled
to vote must have a chance 70 vote without
restraint and In the absence OF ir2ud; that
unless that Is done, we held in our hands
the mower to send the case back to them
until they shall comply with the law. .
Mr.. Williams (ReD) of Pennsylvania Il
wish to inQUreof the gentleman rom iowa
mir. WILSON, whether the effect OF this sur
render on the part OF the HORSE Is not
merely 20 substit" tie inferior evidence ior
that which IL higher, and may Je called de-
mcnstratiye in its character? In other
words. whether we are not to take the cpin-
ion ofCongress instead eff the evidence tur-
ished bv The record of the voter
Mr.. Wilson, oflowa.-We are to have the
dominion of Congress upon whatever evil
ldence may be presented, whether record or
otherwise. And the Judgment OF Congress
f, will be expressed by the votes OF tile 1--WE
Houses.
doubtedly.
Here we nave the whole confession. Mr.
r. WILSON, the leader of the bill, owns uTi
= that it is all a mater to be referred to mere
= party majority in Congress of which ever
Mr.. WILLIAMS. Republican, from Pennsyl-
: vania, complainsl Whatever the Soutl
e. may do. there is no hope for Its re-entranc'
= into Congress until it sends just the very
sort of men required by the party majority
r there, so that we are to have years more o
T. agitation and exclusion!
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-07
Eree to Evervhodv.

Alarge 6 PIP. Circular, giving information of the
greatest Importance TO the young of both sexes.
II teaches how the homcly may become beauti-
full the dcspised respected, and the forsaken loved.
No young lady or gentlemans should fail to send
their Address, and receive a copy post. paid, by
return mail. Address Pc. Drawer, 2i.
April O, 1S6T-lBmcfs Troy, New York.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-07
TIIE lIIsEBABLES.

MISGUIDED AND UNFORTUNATE DUN n
EssAysos warning and instruction
for Young l en- who have abused their phys
ical powers, or wasted their substance in riotous
living, andfallen victims todisease, with Reports
on the Howard treatment and cure. Sent in
sealed letter cnyelopcs, tree of charge; Address
Dr. j. SKILLIN UOUGliTON, Howard Associa-
ton, Philadelphia, Pa. Jan11daw3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-07

SUFFER NO MORE !

When by the use Of DR.. JOINVILLE's ELIXIR
you can be cured permanently, at trihing cost.
The astonishing success which has attended this
inv luable medicine Tor Physical and Nervous
Weakness, General Debility and PrOstratiOn, Loss
of Muscular Energy, Impotency, or any OF the
consequences OF youthful indisoretiOn, renders It
the most valuable preparation ever discovered.
IL will remove all nervous affections depression,
excitement ncapacity TO study or business, loss
of memory, confusion, thoughts of self-destruc-
ton, fears of insanity, &c. 1t Will restore the ap-
petite, renew the health OF those who have de-
strOy ed it by sensual excess or evil practices.
Young Men, be humbuggeu no more by "Quack
Doctors" and ignorant practitioners, but send
without delay for the EliNir, and lie at once re-
stored to health and happiness, a Perfect Cure
is guaranteed in every instance. Trico, 81, or four
bottles to one address, s.. one bottle is sufficient
to effect u cure In all ordinary cases.
ALSO, DIR. JOINNILLE'S SPECIFIC
for the speedy and permanent cure of GOnorrheA,
elect, Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Structure, anC
all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures
effected in from one to i've days. They are pre-
pared from vegetable extracts that are harmless
ON the system, and never nHuseatg the stomach or
impregnnte the breath No change OF diet is nee
essary while using them, nor does their action in
any manner interfere with business pursuits.
Price, 81 per box.
Either OF the above mentioned articles will be
sent 10 any address, closely sealed, and postpaid.
by mail or express, on receipt of price, Address
orders TO BERGER, iUTTS a 90, Chemists
April ID, isO7dlycls 2s5 River st, Troy, Y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-07

ANEW PERFUME FOR TIRE HANDKERCHIEF.
PhaIon's might EIoominR Ccrc"-."
PbaIon's "Night blooming Ccrcus.''
PhsIon's might htioOminE CercuS."
Phaion'- might blooming Corcus."
PhRIou's might blooming CcrCns."
Almost exquisite. delicate, and Fragrant Perfume,
distilled from tho rare aud bruutiful flower from
which Il takes its name.
Manufactured only by
pHALON a son, Now Work.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs.
ASK o PHALON'S-TAKE NO OTHER
Iyl3dMW Fnweowly-45l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-07

eB-One of Josh Billings maxims-"Rise
arly, work hard and late, live on what you
can't sell, give nothin ava, and If yu don't
die ritch, and go the devil, yu may sue me
for damages"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-07
CHASTELLAR'S
w HIT LIQ D
e N A M E L.

For improving and identifying the complexion.
The most valuable and perfect preparation in
use, for giving the skin "a beautiful pearl like tint,
that is only found in youth. 1t quickly removes
Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches,
SallOwness, Eruptions, and AL impurities of the
Skin, kindly healing the same, leaving the skin
white and clear as alabAster. Its use cannot be
detected by the closest scrutiny, and being Il veg
etable preparation Is perfectly harmless. 1t is the
considered by the Partisan as indispensable to u
perfect toilet. Upwards OF 5000 bottles were sold
during the past year, a sufficient guarantee of its
efficacy. Price only 70 cents Sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of an order, by
BERGER, SHUTS Il co, Chemists,
April 10, ls67d1ycis 2s5 River ST., Troy, NY.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-07

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.
BY the use of
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-07
@isfellanenns.
World AstOnished
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT ~AsTRoLoGIsT,
Mad. Fl. A. Perrigo.

She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She
restores to happiness those who, from doleiul
events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss OF rela-
lions and friends, loss of money, &c, have become
Respondent. She brings together those long sepa-
rated, gives information concerning absent friends
or lovers, restores lost or stolen property, tells You
the business you are hest qualified 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 ana chArac-
teristics of the person. She reads yonr very
thoughts, and by her almost supernatural powers
unveils the dark and hidden my steI1es OF the III
ture. From the stars We see in the ornament
the malehc stars that overcome or p~rCdUminate in
the confguration-from the aspects and positions
of the planets and the fixed stals in the heavens
ut the time If birth, she deduCes the tutule destiny
of man. Fail not to consult the greatest AstlolO-
gist on earth. 1t costs you but a uitle and yon
may never again have SO favorable an oppoItuni-
ty. Consultation fee, with likeness and all desircd
Information 81. Parties living ut a distance can
consult the Madame by mail with equal safety and
satisfaction to themselves, as il in pe'son. a full
and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries
answered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on
receipt of prIce above mentioned. The s%trictest
secresy will be mnintained, and all correspondence
returned or destroyed. References OF the highest
order furnished those desiring them Write plain
Iy the day of the month and year in which yOn
were born, enclosing II small lock OF hair.
Address, MADAME H.A. PERRIGO,
p. U. DRAWER 1893,
April 10, 1S6T-d1y-cfs BUFFALO, n. y.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29
THE EXCURSION TO THE MEDITERRANEAN.


The proposed excursion to the various points Of
interest the country bordering upon the Mediterranean,
which being organized by Capt c. c. Duncan. has been
noted but the exact route laid ont Will be OF interest to
those who are meditatng European tour but have not
yet decided upon their line of pilgrimage firstelass
steamer to be chartered by committee consisting OF
writer's; c. w. Copeland Consulting Engineer FOR the
United States; J. T. Howard, esq, and Capt Duncan him,
self II il proposed TO limit the number OF eNcuIsoss
to threotours OF the capacity OF t9S nfsSS, ana
everything necessary for tran M mus coU UOypSe e
Will be provided, II is expected that the UP coud pe
made with moro than ordinary comfort among s tns
members OF the party viii be sherman ea ra
his propCsed absence from the country Rev Henry ward
Boechcr aud family, Dr.. Edward Beecher, Rev. r. ~.
GRAY Chaplain Of tlc Senate and others OF note Inc
route will he from NewYOrk by way OF the Azores 10
braltar where day viii be devoted to an examination
the great sea- thence by way OF the coasts OF spain aud
to Marseilles from which port those VINO aSSiro
can visit Paris and the Exposition, ana the hanaetue
OF the splendid sken fabrics or Lyons len uys stay
will be made at Genoa by the party whlen tnS eyerses
tho voyage Of discovery made bIthe tehQan haN,gaor
84 years ago this stay afordlnB time or Nlhit 10 Nlan
Lake Como, Padua and Venice From ehoa 70 LeSn4rn %
by steamer. and stay Of six days made III Wnch 70 VISIT
tie galleries Florence, aud the leaning tower OF flsa
From Leghorn to Naples, although ~ Is nopeu thss none
OF the party Will obey the OLD n1nhStoh 70 sec Napes
and die" stay of eight days WIN De made mere gNins
opportunity for visits to Hercganeum Pompe, ana w.
island OF Crete to COrinth and COnstantnope, afer
which sebastopo Balaklaya, and inc oaiteeids o, te
Crmca will be visited previous TO the continuation o, Tue
VOYAGE 10 Palestine with its wealth OF historic cltes
villages mounts seas and rivers Inc m MadSro TSIo
whence the course will be laid for New.York when port
is expected reached about october 30 aer an ap
sence of from four and half TO five months.
The price of passage s 81 $50 in currency Tor adGn aG d
living expenses at me various stopping PeSs VII, d U'
require greater additional expenditure tha 20 per uy
IN gold That the programme will be tuly carried INTO
effect evident from the stipulation IN tho prospectus
that tho route be changed or the time eAnueu only
by a1P consent m M OF t9S nS and the steamer w
loayo Now-Iork about Ju.e l.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29
NEVADA.

The Mining Press has an account OF the Smetln9 OF
argcutifcrous galena from the Montezuma mhe near
operation for four months and have capacity 70 snelt
fom Is 10 20 tuns per day The Company now have 90
TINS OF lead ready for shipment 10 san Francisco. The
ullno Is thus described: THE Monczuma mine, from
of an carthy carbonate OF lead. ntermNed but sparSey
with ncccuar crystals, yielding In metals about as fol
lows AutmOny 80 per cent? IRON, per cent Ieau ana
silver 6 per ccn-tota 100 per cent The yield of silver
per o varies from $50 10 500 There Is very tts
pnguc and pelceptble amount Of silica Is present
No suphurets I'm quantity have yet been found The lode
varies from feet in thickness aud IS very uniform
from wall 20 wall The deepest shaft II but 60 feet The
most hitherto raised has been taken out within
fcot of the surface. The character OF the lode Will u
dOubtedly change TO suphde as sson as the Company
Shall have penetrated TO u short distance below the
present water level Four five men, for the present
able to take ont mineral enough to keep the works IN
constant operation"
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29
THE CHICAGO TUNNEL.

ADVENTURES OF AN EXPLORING PARTY
Several weeks ago water was let into the great
Chicago tunnel under Lake Michigan, for the purpose
of testing It's strength and after II had remained some
Chesbrough, the engineer accompanied by three re-
portcrs entered tho tunnel from the crib at the lake
end Ina order to examine its condition. The depth Of
water az that was about three feet but at the shore
end which is four feet lower, the tunnel full 10
the crown Of the arch The party proceeded in little
sif prOpelng themselves with their hands distance
OF about u mile and quarter, and found the tunnel
perfectly tight and sound. On their return the skiff
foundered. the lights were extngushed, and the party
had to wade back dragging the boat after them. They
rcached the ladder In the shaft nearly spent with fatigue
aud cold and Of the party had TO be drawn up with
ropes.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29
MINING.
nAKOTA.

In the January number of The american Journal Of
Science and Arts Dr. j. V. hayden describes Wit 10
the famous Plpestoue Quarry in North Eastern DakOta
The composition Of the stone Is as lOilo"s
water ....... 81 Carbonate % lime........ &c
silica ..............4s .4s q Loss probably magne-
Aumira sl)-.-..-.- iV
Magnc,ia. ...-....-....--- bol -
PerOXyd of iron. 90 IOtal-.-.-.
ONyd Of manganese. .--.. OG' -. :,
Tho PIpcstOnc layer, at this point - about II
inches in thickness only about p inches OF which are
used for manufacturing pipes and oer ornaments Inc
remainder is too impure saty, fragile, &c: ms roSk
possesses almost every color and texture, rom P
cream 10 a deep red, depending upon the amount OF
peroxyd OF iron Some portions OF 10 are SOFT WIN soapy
feel Ike steate Others saty, breaking INTO tn Takes
others mottcd with red and gray. ditch IRON 1or 10
siX feet wide and about 500 yards IN length eNehdihg
partly across the valley Of PpestOne Creek reveals Wha
ha, thus been done IN eNcayatng The rock lhere are
OF unusual amount or LABOR on te part VI
the Indians former years 10 secure the precious Ma
teral. . -,
This rock has been used for many years past by the
Indians OF North West for the manufacture OF pipes
and il was formerly the custom OF some OF the toes 20
make the locality annual visit to secure portion OF
the precious material They placed higher value on te
reE because while being firm In tex NuTe t II so ea
they can make Tar more Dedul
mi and slowy pipes than from any other material
known 10 them Besides, this was ana Ia now, the ony
Locality from whouco the true ppestone can De Obtained
and the Labor great in throwing OF the Ne feet OF
solid duartzito that rests upon H. mat the rock mas
aways been rare For mile or two before reaching te
quarry the prairie f. SrewCd with fragments tlht nave
beon cast away by pilgrims.