davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-29
U. s. $40 Six Per Cent.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.

These Bonds are now worth handsome premium,
and arc exempt, oil the Government Bonds,
from State, County, and Municipal taration, oheh adds
from ono 10 three per oent per 10 their ualue,
cordng to the rate lsvied upon other property. The
interest payable semi-annuay Dycoupons attached
to each note, which may be cut of and sold to aoy
bank or banker.
The Interest at 1880 per cent.
amounts TO
ono cent per day on a S5O:nOte.
Two cents per day on SIOOnO
Ten cents per day ON a $500 note.
Twenty cents per day ON N $1,000 note
One Dollar per day on "A $4,000 mote.
Notes Of lall the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions.
The Notes Of this Third Series precisely similar
in form and privileges 20 the Seven Thirtes already
sod except that the Government reserves 10 itself
the option Of paying interest in gold coin at per
cent. instead OF 1tOhs in currency. Subscribers
will deduct the interest in currencyup TO July 10Th,
at the time when they subscribe.
The delivery ofthe notes of this third series ofthe
Seven. thirties will commence the 1st Of June,
and will be made promptly and continuously after
that date.
The slight change made IN the conditions Of this
THIRD SERIES affects only the matter OF interest.
The payment IN gold II made, will be equivalent to
the currency interest oi the higher rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event
which only will the option to pay interest in Gold be
ayaed Of, would 20 reduce and equaize price that
purchases made with six per cent in Gold, would be
fully equal to those made with seven and three
| tenths per cent in currency. This is
THE ONLY LOAN In MARKET
Now offered by the Government, aud its superior ad-
vantages make 1t the
Great Popular LOnn OF the People.
Less than $3.50 900 900 Of the Loan. authorized by
! Congress-, are now the market This amount, Rt
the rate at which IL is being absorbed will all be sub.
scribsd fol within sixty days. when the notes will
| doubleday command premium, as has uniformly
been the case clo5ng the subscriptions to other
| Loans.
In order that citizens Of every town and section OF
the ountry may be Afforded facilities for taking the
loan, the National Banks, State Banks and Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally
agreed to receive subscriptions par Subscribers
will select their agents, in whom they have
conho ence and who only to be responsible for the
delivery OF The notes for which they receive ORDERS
JAY COOKE
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, PHILADELPHrA.
May 10, 1865
subscriptions will be received by
First National Bank, Dayton;
Second National, Dayton;
Day ton National Bank;
v. Winters g. Son;
Iarsh man d. German;
First National Bank, Germantown
Piqua National Bank, Piqua;
First National Bank, Springfield;
First National Bank, Troy;
First National Bank, Xcnia;
Second National Bank, Xenia.
m20d3mdw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-29

pErER EAGLEs EsTATE.

ON the I4th day Of July 1865, the undersigned was
" appointed and qualified as Administrator OF the
estate Of Peter Eagle, late OF Montgomery comfy,
Ohio, deceased, ORACE EAGLE.
3tW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-29
&obernnttnt Ioan.
United States
Y 3 o T. O A NJ |
THIRD SERIES.
$3.50, 100000.

BY authority OF the Secretary Of the Treasury, the
underngned the General Subscription Agent for the
sale OF United States Securities, efers 10 the public
the third series OF Treasury Notes, bearing seven
and three-tenths per cent interest per annum, known
aa the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-29

Don Piatt is out in favor of the doc.
trino of Negro Equality. Water will find it's
IeVel--so will most other things if left in their
nominal state. We had not heard of "Don"
for.a long time. We supposed he had been
pickeled down and put away. But "Don" sees
the opportunity aud ,seizes it TO raise himself
at the expense of the negro. Sambo will get
the worst of the bargain.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-29
EXECuTORS NOTICE.

TNHE undersigned has been duly appointed and
L quahhed as Executor THE estate fJosep link,
deceased, late OF Harrisburg, Montgomery county
OHIO JOHN STEINER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-29
The Republican Negro Equality
Movement.

Judge Bellamy Storer, of Cincinnati,
lately made an address for negro suffrage
at Oberlin in this State. After the speech,
the following resolution was adopted
unanimously:
.Resolced, That we are in favor Of electing
to our State Legislature at the ensuing elec.
ton all men toho soiH use their poter to
erase from The Constitution of This State the
to1rd 'iohite, and that we urge our fellow
citizens Of other counties to join us in this
effort to relieve the State OF the odum Of
wrouging the soldier and citizen who hos
given his life and substance to crush the rebel
lion"
j. M. Langston, (negro,) the leading
man of 0berlin, then addressed the Con-
vention. That Convention adopted the
address in behalf of negro suffrage, and
against the Presidents reorganization pol.
icy.
The above resolution em braces one of
the planks in the Republican Platform this
fall. THERE'S no use in denying that fact
The Journal may squirm and twist under
the manipulations of local politicians and
-pullers OF its party here but the
brains ard numbers are against them else
where. The men who have controlled the
action of the party heretofore, are now, one
and all, out in favor of the Negro equality
doctrine, and the Journal will find ere long
that its sudden somersault from the "eleva-
ted plain of humanity" will only expose it
to the contempt that is always felt for po-
litical trickster. We shall continue to pub
lish from time to time, extracts from lead
ing papers, and from speeches Of leading
men in the party, that our Republican read
ers may be fully posted on doctrinal points
For, we fear since the Journals change of
base, that Beecher's inspirations and the
sayings of other leading lights of the party
will not see daylight through its columns
Sic transit ,SaDs6o.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-29
PHGNIX HOUSE.
Third street, Dayton Ohio.
A. BPANG, Agent.

UNH IS hotel has recently been opened, and IA pre-
I pared 10 accomodAte travellers and the public
generally In he best style. m2Gdlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-29
Notcls.
PHILLIPS HOUSE.

DAYTON OHIO.
UNH " above well known House, having recently
4 changed ha dds, is now open, and undergoing !,
tensye alter tons and improvements for the acoomo-
dation Of the traye ing public. No pains will be
eve y respect, FIRST GLASS HOTEL.
iel0tf J. r. BARKER, Propr.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-29
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
AUDITORS OFFICE, MONTGOMERY CO.,
July 18th, 1865
q FAILED proposals for building Bridge over New
- River, near HRrshmanville, in this county, will
be received al this Office until noon, Monday August
z, 1865.
Each bidder is required to bid upon his own plan
and specifications Bidders will also Ut ate what they
will allow for old bridge.
The Commissioners reserve the right 10 reject all
bids II they think proper.
J. W. DIETRICH.
Auditor Mont Co.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-29

All the States in tho Union are now provi-
ded wilh civil Executives, either elected or
appointed. The following shows the seven
States which have Provisional Governors ap-
pointed by the President, with the names of
the incumbents and the date Of appointments:
State. Provisional Governor When appointed
North Carolina .... William. W Holden. May 20, 1865
Mississppl..... William sharAey. nne 49, 1865
Georgia. Johnson. June II, 1868
Hamilton. June II, 1890
Alabama ............ Lewis Parsons June n, 1865
South Carolina. .B benjamin Perry. June 80, 1865
Florida. a,....r,..,,.,. William Marvin. July IL, 1868
Elections have been ordered in the follow
ing of these States, for the purpose of rsorgan-
izing according to the proclamation of the
President:
State. Time of Election Time OF Convention
Mississippi August 7, 1855 August u, 1885
Alabama. 81, 1885, September TO- 1855
Georgia......... Der 1895. October Is, 1865,
South Carona..NoV. 40, 1885. ....................
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-29
$75
Proposals.

AUDITORS OFFICE. MONT. CO o.
Dayton, July IL, 1865.
SEhLED proposals will be received at this office,
- until Tuesday, August LIST, 1865, at noon, TO fur
nish this county with One Hundred Cords oJ Wood /;
HehorY, Beach and SngaI Wood.
The Commissioners, "a heretofore. reserWng the
right TO reject any aad all bids ifthey nee TT.
j. W. DIETRICH,
jyl2td2w4tw Auditor Of Montgomery County.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-29

OfCroup, or Oolies CT TOolhache, or Headache, or
Seeplessness, or Sahsnng from Teething, or Worms,
or Indigestion. or Wetting the Bed, or Catarrh,
Measles, or Whooping Cough, Scarlet Fever,
DiptheIia, or Bad Cold, or Hoarseness, or Running
ofthe Ears and neafness or even Scrofula, as thou
sands have done and do daily.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-29
AnusGnlents.
BBCKEL HALL.
THREATER.

II. A. Manager.
The citizens Of Dayton are respectfully informed
that the above Hall will be opened
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-29
7-3O TOAN.

These notes are issued under date of July 49, 1867
and payable three years rom that date ia
cy convertible at the option Of the holder into
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-29

combine all the advantages OF the best homeopathi
without its int icacy uncertainty They
are preparedby a physician of over twenty years
experience they have been tried in
avery conceivable manner and they have been
iorsed and recommended in the highest terms by
the hun ireds of thousands who daily use them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-25
The Cause Of Ketchum'. Ruin.

Edward Ketchum's ruin is declared TO be the
result of that high pressure speculation IN gold
which has marked the history OF our city's 6nan.
ciAl world during the last two years. Into this
species OF speculation the young sdventurer en-
tered with the boldest and most reckless spirit
so extensive were his schemes that he finally ac-
quired the reputation OF being one of the most
daring operators OF the time Day and night he
followed ths phantom.
Twas gold he hunted, sweat and bled for gold;
Walked all the night and .aborsd oil the day.
And what this alurementf Dost thou ask
dus; dug from the bowels OF the earth,
Which, being cast into the tre, came out
shining thing which fools admired and called
God
Night after night the young man would visit
the Evening Exchange There was no rest for
either mnd or body. IL was one ceaseless round
OF unnatural excitement; one constant. heavy
tax upon the brain Nature could not stand up
under it; ambition became morbid; life without
god-and plenty of it-woud be nsupportable
All these things came within the scope OF
ketchum's thought - he became morally
changed man--ne committed forgery he ruined
his faIher-hs brought desolation to friend who
loved him. and would have done any favor TO
save the object OF that love.
And Edward ketchum is TO day one OF the
living wrecks wrought by the evil genius who
presides over the halls where spectators 10 gold
are wont TO copgregate
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-25
100000 AYEAsg.

The fees OF the Health Officer. al the port Of
New York amount to 100000 year The
Office recently given 20 President HANLIS-Col-
les,Or al the port OF Bosioa-s said TO be worth
$4,000. Oae of our Republican exchanges
she Philadelphia Inquiret-thus aotiee. the sp-
pointnsni OF PREsroS kiSe 10 the Office Of Col
lec,or Of New York 1. says
The Office Is supposed 10 be the nc-t luers
tive one within the gilt - the President simon
Draper Is understood - have realized from H. in
an entirely legitimate way nearly hundred
thousand dollars in less than year II ord
nary times it is worth about tblrty thousand =
year.
The Inquirer FomAEks, one hasdrei "a oussnd
dollars from one ofhce'-all legitimate profits -
in one YER Mo would not be Republican
patriot at such magnificent pficeY"
There are seven NJ aiOr Generals. slssering in
gold lace and stars, Who hiye recently been ab
pointed to take charge OF a lev thousAndxfoops
in New York aud New England These M,jor
Generals get s'x o. seven thousand dollars year.
and have ako wiih them al expensive aud M.
msroas st.n IA each instance. About the only
business of them all J. 70 drink, play billiards
and gallant tie ladies Yes. they have one other
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-25

oae feature Of the recent frauds aud defaica.
tons IN New York is worthy Of notice. When
II VAS ascertainsd that jenkins and his accom-
plices bad taken $3.50 900 from the PkGaiI
Bank, the Cashier FASTENED 10 Assure the public
that this amount was more than covered by the
surplus profits on hand
hen ketchsm by his forgeries drew $3.50 600
from the Importers and Traders Bank. aud
{s55 600 from the Fourth National. the Cashiers
of these institutions FASTENED TO assure the pub
lie that these sums fell short Of the surplus earn
ings OF the respective Banks on hand,
All these institutions. We believe have paid
large dividends. They ali have Suspended specie
payment without The authority OF Law lie.
they all demand exemption from taxation. And
q partisan press denoanees, with extreme bitter.
ness, all who advocate q system of equal taxa
ton that shall iuclude 10 it, operation those u.
grsgaled capitals. az well az the property OF pr
yate citizens - Albany Argue
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-25

The Military Commission organized for the
trial of Wer.z, of AndersoDville Dotoriety, has
commenced operations at the capital, and lie
very first act shows that il is 10 be used 10 com
pass other ends than the satisfaction OF justice
La the charges and specifications against Wertz
the name OF General Robert + Lee is repeat
edly mentioned as bis accompice in conspring
against the lives Of the Union soldiers at that
place
Now this is scandalously aud lnaliciousy an
just. General Lee msy be to blame FOR not usin &
his military position to mitigate the horrors OF
that celebrated prison. but he is not trial, aud
the OF bis name in this connection is at
tempt to degrade him in public esteem without
giving him chance 10 say word in his own be
halt. Now this seems 10 us a pitiful business
for the recognized agents of the United States
Government TO be engaged in. General Lee is a
parOlei prisoner in our hands. We have 10
legal right, by the rules aud usages Of civilized
warfare, 10 molest him, aud certainly no moral
right to insult or degrade him The attempt TO
connect General Lee with tho Andsrsonville mat
ter will not bear a moments examination. He
was never nearer than six hundred miles, and had
nothing whatever 10 do with the location and
management OF that prison camp. He Was not
called TO the supreme command Of The Southern
armies until within a couple of months Of the
fall Of Richmond. and with Grant in his front,
Sherman in his rear, and his armies melting away
from sheer starvation. as we have since found
out it is not at all likely that Lee could give any
attention 10 the condition OF prisoners away in
the heart of Georgia. Even had he known the
worst, "a il is now known to the North. which is
not Ut all likely, it is reasonable presumption
that he could not order food to be given prison
ers that he was unable to furnish his own
troops. There is a great deal of very natural in
dignation at the North respecting this Anderson
vile matter, but we should be careful not to do
injustice in order TO show onr resentment at in
Justice " Y World
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-25
4 Sly Dig at Beecher.

The New York correspondent of the Chicago
Journal gives the nlustious HENRY WARD the
following quiet rap:
I'VE have minister in this city who make.
$50 .0OOa year preaching the gospel He takes
It for granted that everybody can have what he
can afford, aud when he gets new thing he puts
it into the Newspaper, 10 let all the world know
Il, as hen cackIes 10 announce that she has laid
an egg. He furnished his house with costly pic
lures; Immediately the whole world was called
upon to buy paintl IS, they we're SO hunsnizing
and eleyating and Intellectual. OF course all We
poor fellows, who live in atties and chambers
work hard to get bread, and 6gh, hourly 10 keep
the wolf away from The door, can spend s. ,OOO
or SO .O0e for pictures just as we'll as not, and
they would be so becoming' Then he bought a
farm to live on in the summer, IL was so con
venieht. Then be goes off into rapture. on a
COW that be bought-descrioes the luscious cream,
and how the very pigs reyelsi in skim milk he
advises everybody TO have COW, SO that they
might have cream"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-25
Taxing Government Bouds-Opinicn
oil George n. Curtis.

The New York World Of Saturday publishes
an elaborate opinion, given by one Of the most
distinguished constitutional lawyers in the
country, Geo. T. Curtis, Esq. on the question Of
taxing Government Bonds. The opinion was
written in February, 1854. upon application OF
the Metropolitan Bank of New York, whose
legal adviser Mr. Curtis was This circumstance
lends weight TO the views advanced, as it entirely
disarms those who might otherwise charge
that the opinion was put forth for political
effect The position taken by Mr. O. 10 that the
national banks are not, as corporations, tax
able by State authority, and also comedies that
stocks OF the United States are not subject 10
taxation By the States he shows, however,
that although the corporations are not taxable
b, the Sistes, the property OF citizens in their
shares IS subject to the same liabilities as the
general mass OF personal property; and also that
the income or dividends from such shares can
DE taxed by the States IN which they are owned
Share. in tue stock OF National Bank are the
property OF the holder, subject. like other prop
erty, to regulation BY State laws. This property
creates no relation between the holder and the
General Government which a State tax would
impair The corporation IL agent of the
Government in It's fiscal operations; the Federal
stocks il buys are evidences OF contract 10
which the Government is party: but the share
holders are neither agents OF the Government
nor parties 10 a contract with II. and DO not
therefore come within the operation Of the prin
siple on which exceptions from State taxation
are made to rest
These are the conclusions Of Mr.. Curts's rea-
soning Comptroller Robinson. Of this State
and the officer exercising similar functions in the
State Of Illinois, have directed the assessors of
these States 10 make returns OF tie shares Of
banking institutions. and The legality OF 8 tax on
them IL IN train 20 reach al authoritative de-
cision -Rochester n y ) Union.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-25


-Arismu- Ward receivs. - 600 cash for bis
new book.
A club to do away 9Th swsllos tailed coat.
is forming IN Dublin. ~
The number OF regular battles fought dur
ing the late rebellion Is 252.
The Veteran Reserve Corps is to be consol.
idsted and large number OF officers will be Tins
dismissed E'a IA frNtftA e
Not house. whether for dwelling or bui.
ness purposes, has 6een erected IN Norfolk. Va
since long before the war,
Returns recently submitted to the British
Parliament show that upwards OF 35O,OOO chill.
dren il the United Kingdom. are beginning life
in wOrkhouse. 49,.
Mrs Dolly Pendleion, who died in Norwich
Conn, the other day. at the age OF ninety, was
born. married, and died in the same house, and
never lived in any other. She bad sirty-two
years Of happy married life, and leaves an aged
husband.
The authorities have ordered the establish
ment Of soup houses in the several snb-district:
Of Virginia, for freedmen, where they collect ir
considerable numbers. AL ratiops. except such
as can be provided at their own houses are TO be
discontinued
In ssme parts Of London, baths for the work
ing classes have been erected, where a thorough
good wash can be had for q very small sum, but
the million don't battle. In New York, the cheaE
bathing house system, once earnestly advocated
proved failure. The people here. "a in Lon
don, prefer to be dirty.
A me ndicant well known in the neighbor
hood OF the Church of the Madeleine, Paris, ad
dressed TO gentleman lately the following ire.
sistible appeal: "Pm poor, Monsieur, but N
religious. / want but one Of the saving virtues
| have faith, have hope; il remains with you &c
give me charity"
The Albany Evening Journal is now printed
on paper made from bamboo, by process which
promises the bestresul,s The bamboo is brought
from Jamaica, and costs. delivered in the East
from ten to twelve dollars per cord The paper
is hrm, white, and with an excellent surface, and
the body Is equal TO the best manufactured from
rags
Michael Harrington, of New Bedford, called
on an undertaken. engaged a cofii0 for his wife
who, he said. had suddenly died, aud borrowed
OF the amiabie undertaken little money for Ger
tain necessary expenses. The undertaken went
to the house 20 measure the corpse, and 10 Mrs
Harrington came to the door. never having
dreamed that she was dead He suddenly re
membered that be had lent some money
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-25

duty. which i thus stated by the Rochester New
York. Union and Advertiser
SIX Major Generals Of solunteers. under The
Department Msjor General, vho 10 tnrn IL under
the Grand Division Major General. all 10 remind
the good people Of New York. New Jersey and
New EnglAud ih,, the stAh,osisn system Of gov
eDment-the creates. invention since the DAYS
Of Joshus--is sfii in existence, though the re
beiiion ia dead {"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-25

The Emperor Macmillan has purchased and
shipped from New York. for the Imperial print
Ing Office. in the City of Mexico, set Of Hoe 5
celebrated printing psesses.has ordered two steam
ere engines from the same place. and IL shout
contracting with New York ship builders for
several steamships plans for which are nov on
the way 20 him
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-25
SPECIAL eau TION

The great populsrity q Mrs. winslo~'s Soothing
syrup, for children teething has induced unpnncpal
persons 20 put I'D Articles be usst for the pur
pose IN advertising which hey have eriy copied
ouf and notices from the press tul have
copied certificates and letters from elsrgynes and
ctAers asking other 70 ssssHs esrticc.tes
uewars ss <ittDktAfers saH -9om&veu-is
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-25

I'VE see an advertisement IN your columns OF MS.
WISsrOW,s sooTsIS6 SYRUP SO~ we never said
word in favor Of patent Dedicine before In life.
bat feel con PEELED TO Yoar readers that this 10
no humbag-we have tried II, and know % Be ell n
e.ims I,s probably u ii. successful rsdl-
cnes 81 the day, beesuss " l. os> Of the best And
those Of your readers who have babies can't DO better
than lay In . supply"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-25

The following 10 extract from a-lettsr ~ntten By
the Rev y. Holm, pastor Of tie Pieueponf street
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, n. T.. the Journal and
Messenger Cincinnati. o. and speaks volumes IN i.xor
Of thst verid-renosn-t medicine. MRS wlssLO"s
SOOTHING SYRUP, &c { CHILDREN TEE1HiNG;