davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13
NO, nsnd bu, sleeplng.O

If il we're permissible to take pleasure in
the sufferinss Of others, Democrats might
have enioyed themselves greatly for month
uaat over tbe fears endured by the Republi>
cans. that the Democrats would suceeeed az
the October election. Never was party, in
disidually and collectively more scaved at a
political prospect than was that Of the Re-
pubicans, 10 view OF the recent election. They
know they deserved defeat, and that made
them suffer the more in anticipation. Z
Tbey tried to whistle their fears of, as the
boy does in passing the graveyard st night
by the cousoling reflection that the dead cant
hurt the living they asserted, aud their as
severations grew in strength and persistence,
rs their fears increased, that the Dsmocratic
party was dead, aud could not produce even
ghost of chance for snccess.
They now breathe freer and easier They
have escaped ahuibilation as a psrts, and are
willing to admit that the Democracy is live,
and active political organization, full Of vim
and fire and not likely to yield life without q
ldesperateA sttaggie They have discovered
more !; and that is, that the Democracy is ro-
bu.t aud hearty, and gains In strength yearly
while it is growing weaker, losing in numbers
and prestige. aH lf. :, s.,
Democrats did not expect to rush, all al
once, TO political power, with the termination
of the war. They appreciated the fact thai
truth travels slowly, and reuqires time fol
making ptogress-that IL reaches mile stones
| gradually, aud not by bound In the las
Two years, in Ohio, it progressed 40 600
year. Next year, it will be master of the sit
uatioa, and the Democracy will again, as o
yore, engineer the country through the peril
Of an enormous public debt, Of an inflated
currency, off unequal and burdensome tax
alton, and of an unjust and oppressive tariff
1t feels that its mission is in the future, ant
therefore, is alive, active and hopeful. II i
not dismayed or cast down BY the recen
election. 1t has accomplished fully ss mucl
as it expected 1t is ready for the strnggl'
of the future for it feels assured that, If tbt
liberties OF this country are to be maintained
it will have to peform the task.
| The Republican party on the other SIDE
: feel that It can not survive. unless through
military and arbitrary power. II will there
fore wage terrible war against the restora
ton policy of President Johnson, which j
based on the political maxim that the peop
ought to be trusted with the formation ofthei
own government" and the Union restored
/ to it's original equality of the States under tn
Constitution,
The election just over is but the sklrmishin
Of the great engagements to be fought durin
+ the coming three years. its
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13
AGreat Natural Curiosity.

From the Jacksonville (orsgon) Sentinel, Aug l2th !
Several Of our citizens returned last week
from visit to the Great Sunken Lake, situated
in the Cascade Mountains, about seventy miles
north east from Jacksonville This lake rivals
the famous valley of Siubad the sailor. 1t is
thought 10 average 1000 feet down to the
water all around The walls are almost perH
pendicular, running down into the water and
leaving no beach. The depth of the water is
unknown, and its surface is smooth and un.
ruffled az it lies so far below the surfaces ot
the mountain that the air currents do not affect
it. Its length is estimated at twelve miles,
and ita width ten. There is an island in its
centre having trees upon it, No living man
ever has and probably never will, be able to
reach The waters edge It lies silent, still and
mysterious in the bosom Of the everlasting
hill' like q huge well scooped out by the glan
genli of the mountainsin in the unknown regions
gone by, and aroundit the primeval forests
watch and ward are keeping.
The visiting party fired a rifle several time'
into the water, at an angle of forty'hve de-
grees, and we're able to note several seconds
Of lime from the report of the gun until thu
ball struck the water Such seems incredible
but it is vouched for by some of our most re-
liable citizens. The lake is certainly mos
remarkable curiosity. Vp
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13
water works. Ancient and
MOdern

The Aqua Martha of Rome is described as
3S miles in length and supported on 1000
arches, snd, in conjunction with other aqne-
ducts which the city possessed, It supplied
daily 3l2, 100000 gallons OF water, or about
3l2 gallons for each iuhabitant. This was
before the time OF daily newspapers, those
potent inspirers and supporters Of public en-
terprise. The remains Of vast structures Of
water works in Peru, extending over 450
miles. winding around the sides Of the Andes,
are wonders Of engineering skill, aud the
monuments or the immense enterprise OF al
ancient people who had not the enlightenment
Of that "beacou of prowess, the newspaper
press. hE5 MaL
; Ths aqueduet which supplies the city of
Marseiles Is sixty miles in length, and took
twenty years to build. The water works at
Versailles and Lisbon, built by the "effete
civilization" of Europe, are wonders of beauty
aud skill and public spirit The Croton
Wateryorks of New York have 90 squeduct
forty and bali miles long, a river thirty.nine
miles, and various tributaries, with natural
lake and ponds l26 miles long. The
| first outlay was $l2,500,000 1t supplies a
delivery Of about 81, 100000 gallons per day.
Since the works went into operation and ad.
ditional pair of reservoirs of the capacity of
l6p, p,000, 900 gallons have been constructed in
Central Park, having water surface Of nine
ty-six acres, thirty-two feet deep, and O
capacity of ], ,029, 1888, las gallons. Another
is projected near the High Bridge, to contain
about 10 900 900 gallons.
We have not at hand any statement of the
cost OF the additional works, but it has probs
bly, reachedIa total Of $l5, 100000, The inter
est and gradual sinking fund is paid by the
water rates The tax is ten dollars year for
q house Of the average size. The Brooklyn
water works were constructed under the direc
ton Of J. P. Kirkwood, chief engineer, who
recently made survey for extending the
Cincinnati waterworks. be aqueduct. re-
ceives its supply from various ponds, springs
and short streams, the most distant one being
thirteen miles from the receiving reservoir
Being confined to the nearly level surface Of
Long Island, the water has to be elevated By
pumping The aqueduct is sufficient to de-
liver 40, ,O0O, 900 gsllous day, but is arrang
ed for 2O, 1000 900 The daily consumption il
1854 was ,2s5,OO0 gallons with population
of about 100000
The Cochituate waterworks at Boston coe
nearly six and q half millions, and have
capacity for delivering 100000 gallons
day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13

DICKEY-HAYNER.-At the residence Of the
BRIDES father the morning ofthe 18th instant a.
Troy, Ohio, by Ihe Rev A. i, Mckinney, Samuel A.
Dickey. gsq, ofDayton, Ohio, to Miss sallie E
Hayner. No Cards
- We congratulate our friend bic timely Is.
cape from bachelorism, and heartily welcome his
advent into the "ascent and honorable fraternity o
Bensdicts. Long life and happiness to HIM and hi
fair BRIDE
PALMER-oREIGHToN.- the nth Of october,
1865, by the Rev Martin in the Presbyterian Church,
at Hamilton, Ohio, K. X. Palmer 10 MISS Laura b.
eldest daughter Of Dr. Creighton.
FELLOWEs-CARLIsLE.- the 18th inst, by
Rev. ID. Winters, at his residence John feowes, OF
Memphis, Tenn, to Miss Sarah Carlisle, this city
GETTER-sHADE -Sept2sth, by Rev. g. Albrec
Joseph l.. Getter and Miss Melinda NJ. Shade.
GEBHART-GEBHART.-- Oct. 10th, by the same,
John o. GebhRrt, and Miss Emelne 0sbhart.
sCHROEDER-GoTH Oct 10th, by the same,
John Schroeder and Miss Anna Maria Goth.
CATRow-GRoBY-o 18th, by the same, New
ton J. Catrow and Miss Melissa Groby.
GETTER-wEAVER.-oct 18th, by the same
Peter g. Gelter ana Miss Lucinda Weaver
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13
Not Joyful,

The Cincinnati Times is not inclined to
be iubilant over the result of the election
II makes a wry face over it as follows
1--WE see that some Of our contemporaries are
;,o,;nsS 10 be very joyful over the result, but
va record i. to the shame of the stats @ O
Ohio or that at a.psriod like the preseOttihroush
nss on'S' ;nSi6srepce any apathy OF her citizens
msss s;or;,v of over sixty thousand should be
nDS ~ dwiudle down TO the neighborhoodi
a,'V~ o. 'wsO,y thousand votes Those who stayed
o, .sv s~V from the polls may take upon themselves
nos" tnS U # tbey have any, as best they may,
;From Pennsylvania we near OF Upan .ha , Ia,,s,
and Democratic gains, but osisVe 'Hs ''
predominate" 1.sp
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13
Chs.fl lJustics chase.

The Office of Chief Justice Of the Uni
ted States seems to have become very
much of sinecure in the hands of MIR.
Chase. He has found abundant leisure
during the short time he has occupied that
distinguished judicial seat to visit the
South and harangue the negroes to visit
Dartmouth College and air his official
robes in the classic atmosphere Of that an
cient seat Of learning and the last We
hear OF him, he has been West orgsniz
ing great party, for the special pur
pose Of making Chief Justice Chase Pres
ident Of the United States. gGstus
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13

Nor Inclined TO Kiss THE RoD.-A South.
stn officer writes humorously to the Mobile
Register, in reply to the accusation of a
Northern newspaper that the Southern people
still praise their own Generals and neglect to
praise those who have saved the Republic
He thinks the Y Yankees must have queer ideas
about Southern human nature il they expect
anything different, and says
"Nor do siDg pans to the Union Generals
for saving the Republic, for at the time the
thing was done it struck me that they saved
the wrong one. 1t may be that ought to
feel grateful to the Generals who thrashed me
aud all my friends within an inch Of our
lives, but, in the language of Mr.. A. Ward,
| 4 don't see it ip those Tampa We all ad-
mire the artistic beauty of the style in which
the Union Generals put US through; We make
no attempt to suppress or disguise the fact
that the thing was done handsomely in point
Of skill but 70 denounce uS as set OF un.
grateful sons of guns, because we don expend
our ink and eloquenoe in constantly saying
20, would be called, in some countries, pre-
msditated attempt to add insult to injury.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13
Current News Items.

The North Carolina State CoAveutoh have
determined upon redistrichsg the state
into seven Congressional Districts. IL is
rumored that the State Convention Will
elect two United States Senators Ihls
same Convention adopted resolution ex-
pressing a hope that President johnson
would be enabled speedily to proclaim tor
tai amnesty.
There was an excitement OF the White
House yesterday growing out of the attempt
Of man to obtain Rn audience with the
President under fictitious name, and in o
violent maDner, when elected from the door,
he displayed pistol, and was then taken
into custody 1t was rumored that the
stranger designed tie assassination OF the
President .aaas.
A great cotton swindle has been discover
ed in Augusta Ga, 1t embraces nearly twelve
thousand bales Of cotton, of the value of
about 100000 The names of several
prominent military officers are mixed up IN
the affair, among them Generals Grosvenor
aud Steadman. ...
Northumberland Grant, who ia now in
Washington, ia arranging the prelimnanes
for the reduction of the army toa standard
required only for the ordinary condition of
the county III times Of tranquility at home
and peace abroad.
The Imperial Court Of Mexico has been
ordered into mourning for seven days for
the death Of the Grand Duchess Sophia, of
Baden. Fsr &-
Lieutenant Msury, late of the Confederate
Army, has been nsturalized a citizen o. Mex
leo. s
Itis reportei and believed in Mexico that
Juarez had passed the frontier at Pass de-
Norte and gone TO Santa Fe and it is record
ed by the Mexican press as the practical end
of the JuareE reslstaace. H'
Con muuication between Tampico and Sar
Luis Potosi has been re-estabished, and sew
ersl successes in late battles by the Imperial
ists are reported
The Tennessee Legislature has tabled th'
resolutions approving OF President johnson
reconstruction polcN. .#r...s d.. r
The result of the local elections in lhdiaDi
shows that the Democracy are making stead,
aud very Aatteriug gains.
The New York Heralds special that eli
hundred Spencer rifles, in boxes, were seize
by the Canadian authorities at Niagara yes
terday. The authorities reported 1t as cas-
al Fanian smuvslinp,
Collector Spooner hos returned from Mash
vile, bringing sl35 900 of the money refunde
by the parties implicated in frauds in the lu
ternal Revenue.
President johnson has issued Proelsma
ton suspending his proclamation declarin
martial law in Kentucky.
A naval court-martial has been ordered
convene in Washington, for the trial ot ce
tain naval officers.
A violent earthquake has been felt on tt
island Of Santa Cruz, and a terrific hurrlcar
passed over the island Of San Domingo on u
18th.
General Terry has issued an order prohl
itiug any military interference at the eoml'
election in Virginia. Ii-H rs
General Grant has issued orders d' mIssll
all the negro tToops.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

DY virtue OF and in obedience to an order OF the
ID Probate Court, Of hontgomery County, Ohio,
will sell at public sale on Saturday the Twenty
eighth day OF October, 1885, at the Court House at
o'clock Pm, the following real estate BELONGING 10 the
ceased to wit: Situate in the city OF Dayton, the
county OF Montgomery, in the State Of Ohio, on
Fulton street the Dayton and Michigan Fre hit
Depot, Lot numbered eighteen hpE drsd and Mint
Qsl according TO the revised plat Of said city Of
Dayton
On said premises 10 erected large brick house
with ten rooms which was appraised at thirty six
hundred dollars S3 e00oO) and not sell for less
than 81 400 90 rec Of dover. Terms ofsss, one third
cash, one third IN one, and one third il two years
from day Of sale, with interest from date ofsals and
secured by Mortgage on the premises.
August Path 1885.
wENDELIN SCHELHAMER,
Administrator OF Henry Hagedorn, doO'd.
lfAk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13
Americans In Europe.

The Paris correspondent Of the New York
Herald says there are now in Europe 10000
OF $4,000 Americans, whose expsnasa are put
at two thousand dollars yesr--thuS
taking out Of the country about one million
of dollars in gold. The correspondent adds
nBut this is not ALL Exports are rushing
into the United States from Europe at a
more rapid rate than ever before since the
commen cement of ths. war From Paris
alone the expectations of silks, bonnets, laces
and those thousand and one things which
please the eye principally of ladies and chill
dren, known as articles de Paris, will
amount this quarter to no less than fifty mil
lions Of francs, or over ten millions of dollars
| in gold. The nearest approach to this inns
mense expectation from Paris, during many
Years, was in the same quarter Of last year
| when it reached the sum of thirty-one mil
lions" tAAA B
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13
a LIE WELL STUCK TO.

Montgomery county, Dayton city-Cox,
400 maiotity, The county has gone for Cox
bv a decided majority The whole Union
ticket, except supreme Judge, is elected
Dayton Telegraph uadse 7. 2 . !,
This deliberate falsehood, was Of course to
''save Schenek's feelings" wasn't in Poor
fellow With his Hmonkey" gone up, his show
for the Senate is very aim. We fear his feel
ines will be hurt yet, iaart ll. .s sa o4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Democratic Gain 224 /!

The squirraing Of granny Bickhamy
over Montgomery county is amusing.
He now claims anegro-equality gain over
last fall Of 100 in the county on the "home
vote" Very well. ,McClellan's majority
last fall on the "home vote" was BIZ.
This according to the Journals own show
ing, gives the Democrats q mpjority now
Of ~. And this is just about correct
Notwithstanding its continual cyphenng
and changing of figures. Its table is noto-
riously and utterly fabricated and unrelia-
BILE. For example: Lang lost no Democratic
votes McBurney got no Democratic votes.
Cox has bat 20 votes less than McBurney;
and yet the Negro.equality sheet figures
out a majority for Cox x,Of only 2L but
for McBurney of l57 J
Again The vote Of the county this
fall ia all "home vote'-a thousand SOL
diers having returned. Last fall Lincoln''
majority in Montgomery on the whole
vote, was 245. This year, according to thu
Negro.equality sheet, Cox has only p
majority ;showiuga Democratic gain o.
224.
As for poor PARROT, he is given up Al
beat.
P. s. We are sorry to see that ''gran
nv" is still .'worrited" about Vallandig-
lhnm A little 'cAt.nip might compos
he- nerves.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE,
Jacob O. silver, Plaintiff,

Isaac Hornsr and CAtharinA Horner, OF Lagrange Co.
Indiana, and Sarah ID. Silver and Lewis A, Silver, o
Montgomery Co., Ohio, Defendants
Superior Court Of Montgomery Co., Ohio.
The sbove named defendants will be take notice
that Jacob O. Silver, the 10Th day of fseptember
A. D.. 1885, fled his petition in the Superior oourI
of Montgomery County, Ohio, asking that partition
be made OF the following described premises, and
clover assigned therein to said Sarah b. Silver, said
premises being ninety in the south east corner
OF the north west quarter Of section number o. nine
teen town four (4, rang four (, east, and that Al
the Decembsr term Of said court srid painnn will
ask that an order be made for the partition ofsad
JACOB o. SILVER.
GEO. W. MoYKR, Attorney.
octiS CIV
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13
CATHARINE MAsTs ESTATE,

TIIs X undersigned has been duly appointed Ad-
ministrator Of the Estate OF CathaTine Mast,
late OF Montgomery County, deceased. All per ons
Indebted to The estate requested to make imms-
diats payment, ana those having claims against the
same will present them, duly authenticated, TO the
WASHINGTON MAST.
octl3 Civ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13
I'M DYSPEPSIA

And attendAnttrain Of symptoms, acts more like
A CHARM than medicine. There is nothing in the
whole range Of MateRia Medics that for moment
bear a comparison with 1t In this disease.
full account Of this wonderful plant may be found
in the eleventh edition OF the United States Dspens
atory, pages 1887 and 1888.
series of experiments in which DR.. Bull has been
for years engaged, has ust been brought to
fu termination and he enabled TO ober to the
public combination o. OEDRoN with other approved
copper distilled Bourbon Whisky, wfAch he 10 cond.
dent has equal in the world,
He might furnish volume OF certIncates, but the
public have long since learned to estimate such thinRs
by their true value. The safest plan TO- for every enc
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13

NRaSo TEsTIMoNY.-- In case where sew
eral negroes we're charged with gambling,
ope OF tbs party was called upon to testify
what he knew Of the matter. There we're five
others besides himself, and he swore that four
of the Eve were guilty, but pointing to his
friend said he was not. His friend was i'm
medi&tely placed upon the witness stand and
convicted the former witness. Going out OF
the court room the first witness remarked
that he didn't care damn for the hne and
punishment, hptaftsr be had sworn to damn
lie 10 clear bis friend, that friend turned right
rpund and convicted him. Reliable witness,
indssd ~ Macon JoErRaL .a. ., 7l-4 -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE

/ VIII '' ''' '
Saturday October 81, 1885,
my f M containing about IS acres Of choice land in
good state OF cultivation. The improvements are
two Brick Houses; one a large two story, with ten
rooms, good sore room attached, well shelVed,
with good counters, desirable location for q oountry
store, good well OF water al the door, good smoke
house, wood house and other out buildings The
other house suitable for small family. Also a large
bank barn, corn crib, wagon shed, &c Also two
good orchards with choice variety Of fruit trees.
Said property is that formerly xned by Abram
Huffei, decd, and known as the HufervillA pro.
perty. Sale to commence at O'Clock p. M, when
terms will be made known.
DANIEL s. HUFFER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13
saying ScheHck, and "SaVanB
Ion SehenCk's Feelings

The noloFiously AIss and fabFicated table
Of figures in The Dayton Journal, about the
election in Montgomery county-a table
which has been altered in every issue since
the election-is all done with reference to
sebeuek aud the Senatorial election,i 1t is
NJ, op,y to "save his fesliugB,' but to save
him from defeat But the thing is well un-
aar.,ood all over the State, and nobody is'de-
csived The nesto equality organ esppot
mislsad even itsowa party sbroAdTnAsA less
the Democrats. 49, ,... ,., io ss.l l.se ...r.4s.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13

Ciosx TO GalEE--MajOr JOhn'A, HsddocE'
As,ins Assistant Provost Marshal General,
We.tstu Distriut, State Of New York, found
GUILTY., by a eou,t martial, Of receiving brides
and presents from substitute brokers, and for
fraud and mallsasance in Office, has been sen
,ebced to be csshisred and 10 PAY hne o.
100000, and be imprisoned until the me 's =
n.sd not however TO exceed Eve years,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13
WITHOUT A RlVALy

And Justly deserves the reputation II has long en-
joyedin Central America and the West Indies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13
@enlcal.
Dr.. John BULLS

DR.. JOHN BULLS
Compound Cedron Bitters
Latest and Most Important Discovery
OF TIE
NINETEENTH CENTURY
M o mans name is more intimately oODnested with
IN the history OF MATERIA MEDIoA Of the Unlted
5tstes, or moro iAvoraby known as PonsOr In Med
ical Discovery, than that Of
JOHN BULL. OF LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
Hisinimtahls preparation noisARsAPAHILLA Of
OF that Valuabls drug,
His Compound of Wild Cherry has become q
household word throughout the West
and South. His Worm Loz-
enges, in less than q year
sfter their introduction at
tanned reputation as wide spread
As the continent Of NORTH AMERICA
Butthe orowning glory Of his life remains to be at
tanned in his discovery, rather combination for he
does clam 10 have been the dlScoyereE Of OlDRoH
which To- the basis OF the BIters offered to the
public That honor belongs to the native inhabitants
Of Central America to whom It's virtues have been
known for more than two hundred years. Armed
with the Indian bids defiance to the most deadly
malaria, and handles, without fear the most venom
Gus serpsnts. It Is = belief with them, that while
there breath In the body the Oedron is potent to
cure no matter what tho disease may be.
While DR.. Bulls not prepared to endorse this ex-
travagant pretension he nevertheless satisfied from
athorough examination OF the evidence relating to
its virtues, that a remedy and preventative for all
diseases arising from exposure, either to change ot
weather or climate, or TO mlasmatie influences, II
stands
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-13
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
IN OREGON.
LORENTZ LUKAsZEWITZ

Would hereby inform the citizens OF Dayton that he
has opened new BOOT SHOE store, on the cor
ner OF Fifth and Howard Streets where he has on
hand fine stock Of the above goods and also manu-.
actures customer work to order He intends to keep
none but the best kind, and all who purchase at his
store may rely on getting the worth Of their money
at reasonable prices. He invites the public to call
and examine his stock.
octl3 3td