davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13
sHERIFFs SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

DY virtue Of and IA oheienee to au order of the
- Superior Court, Of Montgomery County, OHIO, I
Will sell at public sale on saturday tho Twenty eth
day Of November, 1868, at the Court House Ut q
o'clock p. NJ, the following described premises stu.
ated IN sa County, being IN tho South Weat onarter
Of section No. thirty four (3i), township Ave t5l,
Range five (6) Rast beginhing AZ the South East
corner OF . lot now owned by the heirs OF John II
rods Ia cother stone; thence East twenty rods
TO n corner stone; thence South, twenty rods to a
corner thence West perches 20 the place
Of beginning, containing three acres more or less
aidpremises have been appraised al twelve hun.
dred donsrs and cannot sell for less than two
OF the appraisment.
Terms-0ne third cash, one third in one year and
one third IN two years; back payments 10 bear inter
est and TO be secured by mortgage on said premises
o G. X. DAVIDSON, sheriff
~ THOMPSON, Atty. 'IA " oct26 .dtW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13
Trtna of IefIerron nnVRre

NotT outstanding rumors to the contrary, it
Is very doubtful whether Davis is ever brought
to trial. II is thought by the beat legal minds
Of the country tha, II tried he will surely 20
scqu!tted. The reason why be cannot be
convicted OF treason Ia based upon certain
| principles OF international law, which cannot
be ignored in his trial. Theconfederacy forna-
ed by the Southern States was acknowledged
a beligerent power by the government OF Eng
land and France. Certain rights belong to
every telligereot power; and IN every war the
sane rights belong to both bellgerents -.
When the rebellion hr st broke out, the insur-
genta were rebels and traitors, and any Of them
that we're captured might have been hung or
rhot With perfect justice because they came
within the constitutional definition OF traitors.
But from the moment when we acknowledged
the confederaey, to be beligerept power
yes, before that from the moment that tho
English and french ministers called upon
Mr Seward and informed him that the gov
ernments OF France and Great Britain had de.
termned TO recpgnzs the south as belligsr
ent power, the case became entirely different.
FROM that moment the civil and military lead.
ers OF the south became invested with the same
rights, 30 Rs related to events growing out
= the war. as we're enjoyed by the civil and
of war should make them prisoners, they were
entitled to be treated as prisoners Of war tJl
Such, in brief, Is the substance OF the prin-
ciples which will govern the case OF Jefferson
Davis and which will secure his Acquittal, IT
brought to trial on the char Z OF treason. He
aud hls friends dreaded trial at frat because
there was some probability that il would be
before military court, in which case be Ger
tainly would have been convicted of all the
crimes in the catalogue, and of treason be-
sides But from the moment that it became
certain that the trial was to be in the civil
courts, and that Mr.. DavIswas allowed full OPP
portunity to make bis deience-lrom that both
he and they have been anxious for the trial 10
take place. They regard his acquiua ss Ger.
tian. Indeed, it is much to be hoped, on
many considerations, that the trial will take
place, The priuciples that will be settled by
it will be of the highest impor ,snce, and the
whole Of the secret history OF the war would
be. laid bare. Ii will then be proved that the
cause OF the war was not slavery, but the hatred
by leading radical republicans toward the
south, and that they precipitated the ''rresisti
Bile conflict in order to break up and destroy
the Democratic party, and 10 order to secure
the ascendency OF the newly nedged republi-
can party Holmes County Farmer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13
The New YORK Election.

The New York Times, commenting on
the result cf the election in that State.
does not claim it as a repudiation of the
svowed principles of the Democratic party.
1t assures the Democrats that they ''hays
the consolation Of knowing that President
johnson and his policy have received the
hearty and emphatic Endorsement of the
people of this State" and that
'li the Democrats we're sincere in their
professions they have no reason TO regret this
result. 1t will give fresh and powerful SUP.
port to the policy they profess to admire. It
will strengthen the President in his position
and give hum renewed assurance of popular
support in the great work he has so auspicious.
ly begun.
I'VE trust the Democrats will not withdraw
the support they have pledged the President
90 account of the defeat they have suffered.
That defeat implies no hostility TO the prin-
cipies they hare proclaimed but only distrust
OF their professions. Let them vindioate
themselves against this distFust"
Thus. (says the Statesman it will be
seen thafYhile the candidates OF the Dem
ocrstic party in New York were defeated,
their proclaimed principles were trium--
phant. In this fact there is the controll-
ing argument in favor of the Democratic
party, all over the country, standing by,
compaeting and strengthening it's organ
ization. ...s. ....
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13
A Sensible Republican,.

Hon. John Wilson, the Republican Con :
gressman-elect from ihe Lafayette District,
Indiana, has been making a speech, in which
he fully endorses The reconstruction policy OF
President johnson. There is considerable
sense for Republican in the following ex-
tracts from his remarks, He says;
Congress may admit new States, but has
no power to eXpel old States. BY solemn acts
of Congress all the rsbelous States have
been admitted to the Union except four,
which we're OF the original thirteen which
formed the Union. There is no power in the
Constitution, either express or implied, to
reduce States to Territories II is the duty
OF the United States 10 guarantee 10 every
State in the Union 70 republican form of gov,
ernment, aud this guarantee ia not effected
by rebellion, Rhode Island. Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania did not cease to be States
because OF the rebellion in their borders, nor
have the Southern States"
He adds
ia 1t not the dictate of sound policy to
proceed with the restoration of the South
with the least possible delay2 There is an
immense debt 10 be paid, and we want tbs
South placed in condition To help paw il.
We shall he stronger AS nation and happier
as people for an early and complete re-
construction--a reuOioa- OF hearts and re
union OF hands
4
History repeats ITSELF but the lamenta.
ton OF the cloven tribes Of Israel should moi
be ours. After they had wholly exterminated
all the men OF one tribe, they came up 10 the
house of the Lord crsing, "Oh, Lord God o
Israel, why is this come TO pass in Israel ,ha al
there shouid be one tribe hacking in Israel u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13
New Jersey Election.

The Republicans, in their boasts over
their success in New Jersey, seek to con-
vey the impression that that State has al
ways been Democratic. The fact is that
the last Governor before the present was a
Republican. We have not doubt, how
ever, that there were at least ten thousand
illegal votes .polled from Pennsylvania in
New Jersey. A large corruption fund
was raised in New England, and cheating
and trickery were reduced to system.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13
The QuaCks aud the Cholera.

The quscks are already taking advantage
of the threatened approach of the cholera,
and expect to reap rich harvest if it really
comes. All sorts Of mostrums and specifics,
liquid and solid, in pills and powders, are
making their appearance, each warranted to
cure The intelligent publicneed not be warn
ed against these dangerous medicaments.--
Some of them may be harmless but far the
greater part are really injurious There is no
medical specific for the cholera but good care
and the advice of good physician should al
ways he avaled Of, in case OF danger Ne,o
York Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13
The slates.

Mr. Seward, in his recent speech at Auburn,
says, I'm practical sense, at least, the States
we're, before the American Union was Even
while they were colonies OF the British crown,
they still we're embryo Slates--several. free,
seif-eSisting, and diRdestructible Our fedsr-
al republic exists, and hencelorth and forever
must exist, through, not the creation, but the
combination of these several, free, self erist-
ing, stubborn States"
This comes nearer to the doctrine of the
Constitution than anything previously uttered
by Mr.. Seward. He splits hairs, however,
when he attempts TO give to Coordination"
Of States the power to form and preserve the
Union, but denies that the States "creatsd'
hesAid Unionl Why he admits, as viii be
seen, in the very sentences (above auoted)
preceding that one, the self-existent cbArac /,
ter and creative power he would try to deny.
And bis admissions are precisely what the
journals Of his party have been accustomed
to denounce rs copperheAdism, delu sion, and
treason. Hartford Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13

The Louisville journal says 1--WE have
not thought it necessary or worth our
while to discuss the question whether
the Clerk of the Lower House of Con-
gress has or has not the right to place
on the roll, as members of that body,
those whom heI thinks regularly elect
ed. The idea that a mere clerk of the
House has any such power, or that Re
could attempt to usurp it. without deserv-
ing to be kicked from one end of Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the other, is utterly pre-
posterous." a'4.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13
Gwen Meriled.v

The StatesmAu's commendatory notice OF
the services of Judge Thurman in behalf Of
the cause OF Democracy is pronounced well
merited" by the Democratic press The
notice of the Chillicolhe Advertiser, recogniz-
ing the valuable services ot John G. Thomp-
son, Esq, in toe late canvass, is likewise
characterized as an equally merited ,ri.
bate --Stdtesman
Both were well merited but it was
the Empire which first recognized Mr..
Thompson's services.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13
ey-The Louisville journal, of the 6tI

Eg-The louisville journal, Of the 9th
inst, speaking of the abolition leaders
who are calling for the punishment of
Jefferson Davis, says;
"lf the demands OF those who shout pei =
petuslly that treason must be punished were
to be complied with, and il "treason" is op-
position to the Constitution and the Union,
then assuredly not few OF those very persons
would fall before the sword of Justice. IL
this definition of treason be correct, many Of
them have been the most blatant traitors the
country has ever held. They at least ought
to hold their Shameless tongues They are
guilty, and every honest, intelligent man in
the Republic knows it, The sword they call
for is two-edRed, and cuts both ways. They
of all other should avoid it
Andrew Johnson said the same thing
in his speech on John Brown.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13

Court OF Common Pleas
William James Creamer Of Montgomery Co, U.
\AYlLLIAM James Dreamer whose resdeucs ls
w unknown is notified that Hannah Alice CraameT
dld on the 18Th day OF september 1866, file hSr pet
Pleas within and or the county Of Montgomery and
State ofOhio, charging the said William James Dream
er with adultery with n woman Unknown 10 the said
petitioner and also ch4rging him with gross neglect
Of duty towards her the petitioner asking that she may
be divorced from the said William Janes CreNmer
which petition will atand Tor hearing ut the nexl term
OF said Court HANNAH ALICE GREAMER.
BY ADAM CLAY, her Attorney oct5W6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13
LEGAL NOTICE,
Jacob @. silver, Plainutf,

Isaac Horner and Csthlrina Horper, OF agrange Co
Indiana, andsarah u. Silver and Lewis A. Styer OF
Montgomery 90, Ohio, Defendants
Superior Court Of Montgomery Co., Ohio.
The above named defendants will take notice
that Jacob q Stiyer, on the 18th day OF september
A. p, 1865, filed his petition in the Superior Court
OF Montgomery County, Ohio, asking that partition
be made OF the following deseribed premises, and
dover assigned therein to said Sarah d. Silver said
premises being ninety in the south east corner
OF the north west quarter of section number 9) nine
teen town four ( range four (l), east and that al
the December term or said court, said plaintiff will
ask that an order he made for the partition OF sal
premises IN pursuance OF the statute. atf
oro N, ,,,,vrn 80 JACOB q SILVER.
octI3 BiW .I He.I.If'Ir boa HtIuh8 III. ..f H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13
General BreCkInr dge.

General John G. Breckenridge is report
ed to be living at St GATHERINGS Canada
The Louisville journal has reason for an
ticipating his return to Kentucky at an
early day. 1t is understood that the Pres
ident, who was supporter of Mr.. Breck-
inridge for President in 1860, intends to
send him a pardon.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13
ProntahIe snggestIons.

ave see it stated in some OF our exchanges
that the Democracy Of Columbus, and Of Day
ton, have organized permanent associations,
for the laudable purpose Of difiusiDg Demo-
cratic principles This is indeed a movement
in the right direction. The success of the
Democratic cause-upon which the salvation
Of our free institutions depends-can only
be secured by the enlightenment Of the peo-
ple While none are too old or too wise TO
learn, the young who are Just entering upon
the duties aud responsibilities Of life, need TO
be thoroughly instructed to the science OF
government, aud thoroughly indoctrinaled
with the teachings of the great apostles OF
liberty.
"Dlsorganized as our party has been, by the
detection of false friends, by the prosecutions
of its enemies, but chiefly by the prevalence
OF false theories and erroneous ideaa, it is
Of the first Importance that all available
means should at once be put in requsition, to
difuss information, and perfect an organza-
ton Of all the elements of conservatism
through the length aud breadth of the land
"Now that the evenings are becoming long,
and farmers mechanics and laborers have
time and leisure to attend 20 such matters, we
cannot too earnestly insist upon the proprety
of forming Democratic Clubs or Associations
in every city, township and school district,
the object OF which shall be to secure The best
information that can be obtained, and to
bring about complete organization OF the
party for future action,
"Tbe Importance OF procuring valuable pubs
lie documents for use and general circulation,
and a good supply OF reliable Democratic
newspapers cannot be too earnestly insisted
upon. The first thing to be done is to extend
the circulation and otherwise increase the
patronage OF the county papers, thereby
securing organs through which matters OF To-
cal interest can receive attention. Next, pa
pers of the right kind issued at important
points should be sent for and circulated as
extensively as circumstances may require
Frequent meetings, free aud plain speaking,
open and candid discussion, and occasional
dscourses upon the political and social topics
of the day, would be highly beneficial In a
word, ORGANIZE and be prepared for the
future.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13

EB- Parties in Mississippi are divided
upon the question OF admitting negro tes-
timony in the courts. The supporters of
negro testimony have a majority in the
State Legislature. but its opponents are
strongest among the people.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13

A Dispatch from Toronto '.tates, on the
strength of the Watchman, the Orangemen's q
organ. that there are several members Of the
Canadian Government Who openly iraternzs
with the Fenians, and that even the Premier
winks at some of their revolutionary
schemes. -... ..Ha
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13

The Senate of the American Fenian or.
ganizAtion which has for two weeks been in
session in New York, Adjourned on TueadAy
evening. They appointed a Finance Secre-
tarY, Secretary Of the Military Department,
and Trustees to take charge OF the funds, a
Treasurer under 100000 bonds, six general
organizers, and one or more clerks, The
machinery Of the new Constitution is nov
ready for action. f4faa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13

A Young man, supposed to be insane, "a few
days since at Caledonia, Michigan, fred two
shots at his parents, fatally injuring them both,
and atterward closed the fearful act by shoot
ing himself, dying Immediately The unior-
tunate father and mother are very aged
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13

Never look at girls They cant stand it;
they regard it as an nsnlt They wear their
feathers furbelows and friI' merely to crafty
their mammas. that's ALL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13

Is Madison, Indiana, the other day, coal
fell from forty cents per bushel to twenty three
cents-cause, the arrival Of 81, 600 bushels of
the article from up the river. --u.-- y n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13
NOTICE


TO the Pf0bae Vouft OF Montgomery Co, Ohio
Dennis bwyef, Admf Of wm Foley, decd,
Oaharne Foley, widow, Daniel Foley the State OF
Iowa, Ellen Foley ntermRrried with Sullivan OF
the State OF hassRchusetts Mary FOLEY intermar, 4,
ried with John Barrett, OF Cambridge city State Of
Indiana, John Foley the State of Indiana and Cor
neiu- Foley OF the county Of Montgomery Ohio
and the uut tnown heira Of said William Foley decd
are hereby informed that on the l8th day OF sepem-
Probate Court Of Montgomery county, Ohio, the OBJ
lect and prpyer OF which petition is obtain m order
sc on the 9lh day of Noyem ber 1865 for the assign
ment OF DOVER OF Catherine Foley, the widow of said
William Foley. decd, and for the sale OF the follow
ing real estate situate tbe county OF Shelby, in the
State OF OHIO, ofwhich the said deceased died seysd
to wit: BIO .l H.H.H.f Ht- a.'
The south half fine west hall OF the south east
quarter oi section No 4, township y, s. Trn9e east
containing forty acres more less pay the debts
Of said deceased. dI u. .sarr' - 'U0T1'7
.,o.,.-,u .Js tIa DENNIS DWYER, Admir- a
oc'So atw ....,...3 'oi VIM. Foley, decd.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13
Real estate Agents.
LENTZ &APPLEGATE.
Real Estate Agents,

NORM Stue
(opposhe Town Cloak RIk n f-.
For Sale, Flax Factory, occupied by Messrs. Daye
Co., with machinery, and acres oflAnd.
A farm 100 acres malenoTth OF Browns station on
$4,000. s.H1rUl. ...a .lN't ~
brick house, cor OF Brown aud Ann SITS.
Adonble frame house on lfess street II ftI
double frame house on Walnut srept
Adoube frame house on Filth street
farm of GO acres, az miles nom Dayton
iarn of IA acres, 7 miles from Dayton
larm Of 80 acres on Greenville r. r;
A tarnl OF 1913 acres near German ntOwn;
brick house on Filth street, No 227
arrp OF 10 acres, well improved, ine brick house
and best Twin bottom land a nlo vest OF DER.
mantown. N f| ~ al ~ FIi
iaIm OF 90 acres good improv vsmeuts at Browns
Station On Western r. II.
well lmproyedfs farm OF 100 acres two miles east o
Sonora, ON Western railroad.
good hsuse and large lot on Main street, No 2b4
farm of75 acres on Germantown pike, miles from
Dayton. ..
Two So all farms well improved adjoining Liberty;
miles from Dayton, OF 80 and 20 acres each
nnmber Of houses and lOisin dierant paris of thu
clty. All will be sold cheap.
iy29 LENTz APPI EOATE, r. E. A..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13

The best bite we ever had when we went
fishing, was the bite we took along.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The Democracy Of Dayton and Mont
gomery county, are requested to meet on
SATURDAY Evening, November 49,
at o'clock, at CLEGG'S HALL, for
the purpose of forming a permanent
Democratic Association.
Several short addresses will be made.
COME ONE ! COME ALL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13

GyWe cosy the following from the
Cleveland Plaindealer of Friday last.
Our friend Of the Plaindealer takes the
right view of things exactly, and conden-
s,s great amount Of sound and whole-
some truth in n very small compass:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13
NOTICE.
Petition for Partition.

JOSEPH X. SWALLOW will take notice that a
~ petition was hled against him on the 18th day OF
october, A. ID 1850, In the Superior Court OF Mont
gomery county, 10 the state of Ohio. by Margaret
Kennedy, and l. nov pending wherein sad Margaret
A, Kennedy demands partition Of the following zeal
estate to Nti fwenty-thTee (s8l OF land more
or less being 10 The north east corner Of ths north
east quarter ot secnon Twenty-eght 1881 Towns hip
Three l3) Range, Sax (0l esst, stnate IN the Town
ship of Butler, county OF MontsomeTy aud State OF
Ohio and that At the next term OF said Court, the
sad Margaret A. Kennedy wilapply for an order that
partition may be made Of said promises.
Dated Oct, %, 1906. .|t-
THEODORE SULLIVAN,
oe2,Stw AttorneV for Petitioner
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-13
STEPHENS HUBER & co.
Real Estate Agents,

27o & ESQ Third st.
WILL attend TO the selling and buying Of real estate
loan money OD bond and mortgage, make colleetons
Ae 40, All business entrusted TO them will be fah
fully attended 10.
Oct. 2e-tf