davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19

TmpNs pRIYG-sT - o'clock on Thursday
morning n FIRE broke out on the Third fo1r Of the
premises 40 ls5 Spr.pg.st., occGped a. window
shade mandatory by L. Strauss. Loss OF stock 500
No insurance TIE second floor was occupied ~ Ger
usn.A mrrieaa school There we're about lJc scholars
rre.en a, the breaking out Of the fire. but they were
az go, out without accident. The 6rst door was oocu
pied BY &. q. King u aeor beer saloon stock and
t,tnrcs slightly damaged by water. The bn'ldng Is
owned b. j. J. Poss aud 10 damaged TO tho amount Of
1900. Insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19
kurAen.

SHE Fla Atto, hence for Nurtus-2i us, st ~, lon
Sup John fkrsrson bound Els mat, lat. "a 80 ionRo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19
observation-disclosures ~ Trw-grraswfck
The gIiiitis-Thr New fonnandsr-
HIS Commando grieulture-bFceHia-
llama ,. 10 f.e FATE q. Davis.

from Our Special Core lponden-
MONTREAL Monday. Nay -. 1865.
The population of this country is chased as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19

THE CASE on Mr.. IIgSDsRsoy.-Tho case OF
tie United States agt. Isaac Henderson,, WI come be-
fIe TIE Supreme Court (Justce Ecson) on TEesd y
next ON motion by defendants counsel to quash the
dctaout In tits extraordinary case tho prosecution
is represented by tho Hon. Daniel ;. Dickinson the
Hon caleb Coshing and Mr. J. ;. B0sSorih; tbs DC
g.nse ny tie Hon. William NJ. Evart9 and ex-Judge
Fiesss p0At.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19
Attest OF pIsoRpgRLY CnARAcrrRs.-It is


well known that tic streets running westerly from
Broadway, az wei, az half dozen tanning parable
vita it, 10 tie space bounded by Houston end Canal
sts have been for years past infested By disordery
characters Of both sexes. Lately the female portion
iryo become 50 bold that Il W, impossible for gentle
to pass through Of those streets after nghta
whol! being scco,tel by them, they. in many cases
eTon going mr. 10 seIz, the pssser ~ The arm
while making thsT gnsting proposals.. On the C,heF
hand, respectable iemag. II belaicd and without
ms'e protector. oould expect 70 pass through that
locality without being grossly Esnted by the male
rniia.s who oongregote on each corner Ire matter
has frsy h.c'Ie seriors that Cspi. Ni'ls Of the
Eich;h prsinct having Determined tp,heck u. 81 II
o'clock Wednesday night sent oGI twenty officers In
cssns dress with orders % arrest every t1aie whom
they ioGrd odd easing pnssersby IN many Gases the
officers themselves impOrtlRed not bsirg recoy
ts.d 10 plain clothes The plan succeeded admirably.
Up TO O'Clock q. no ICES than - were brought Into
lie saion Bcn,e ~ hs Officers securing four or
FIVE each. On Thursday morning they we're taken
20 the Jefferson Market Police Court when JGdg' Dodge
conn ited ,icn foT eylmnat ou. IL Is the intention
Of Cart NILS t. InrsGe tho SINE course Highty rntii
he evil "a sDaied Tho sir,etcornegs, too are 10 DO
cleared II tho ruff uiy raags who nest them nnd who
1t present travelling through that portion Of 10
city yerous IA tie extreme
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-19
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN-
1ION.

The Democratic County Convention, for
the appointment Of delegates to attend the
State Convention to be held at Columbus on
the 24ih iust, met at Beckel Hall, at 10
o'clock, A NJ, August 10 1865, and organ
lied by appointing Geo. W. Houk, President;
John l. Belville, Peter Long and George
Snyder, Vice Presidents and e. Thompson
and NJ. j. SwAdner Secretaries
On motion, James Kelly, Jonathan Ken
ney, William StaDsel, Frederick Hoover and
W. Il. Gillespie, we're appointed a committee
to report the names Of twelve delegates and
a proper number OF alternates to represent
Montgomery County in the State Convention.
The Committee reported the names Of the
following gentlemen as delegates and alter
mates;
Delegates-C. L. vAllandigham, Thomas F.
Thresber, David A Houk, Peter Long, Il
NJ. Turner, George A. Grove, John Allen,
Geo. w. Houk, Samuel Wiggim, James F.
Thompson, John Cusick, David l. Heck.
AiterBGtes-William Turner, Isaac Pollock,
W. N. Love, A. Acb, Dewitt c. Taft, A, Wohl,
A. L,ssner, Dennis Dwyer, Henry schwarz,
John F, Kern, T. j s. Smith, August UDger,
George W. Kemp, D. g. Weddel, William
Davy Michael Kimmel, John Broadrup,
William Dickey, Joseph NJ. Turner, Emanuel
Hawker, William Stansel, F. II. Huber
John P. Mumma, Peter Snyder, W. Il. Gill
lespie. Isaac Hay, Albert Jams, William
Leichty, E. T. Ligget, John Bishwiler, John
W. Reeves, John Stoppelman, Joseph zwsler
G. Musselman, Emanuel SteiDberger, PhiiE
Waltz, Jonathan Kenney, Lawrence Butz, jr
Report of the Committee adopted.
The same committee reported the following
resolution which was adopted:
Resolred, That in addition to the delegates
and alternates appointed, we cordially invite
all who are opposed to negro equality, and il
favor Of hdbeds corpus, trial by jury, Stat
Rights, the immediate restoration OF the Uniol
of the States, equal taxation, and REASONABLE
hours, with just and fair compensation 70
labor, to attend the Convention.
On motion, the Chair appointed A. Cahil
William Patton and Jnoathan Kenney, Con
mittee to,arrange with the railroad companie
for carrying delegates to and fro IN the Conver
tion.
| n response to call, Hon. c. L. Va
landigham briefly addressed the Conventio
| on the topics of the day, after which the Con
vention adjourned
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-19
A Nut for the Radicals 10
Crack.

The following extract from legal decision
of Judge Sprague, of the United States Dis
trict Court, in Boston, is hard nut for the
radicals to crack 1t was decided, in April,
1862, in the casa of the Army Warwick. The
Judge said
ut has been supposed that after the rebel
lion is suppressed the Government will have
the rights of conquest that State and its
inhabitants may be permanently divested Of
all political privileges, and treated as foreign
territory acquired by arms, This is an error--a
grave and dangerous error. Under despotic
governments the power Of municipal con6s-
cation may be unlimited but under our Gov
ernment the right of sovereignty over any
portion Of a State is given and limited by the
Constitution, and will be the same after the
war az il was before When the United
States take possession Of any rebel district
they acquire no new title, bnt merely Vindi-
cate that which previously existed" "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-19

minister the great trust, bad no right to
bind the whole people to any such propo-
sition.
The Constitution of the United States
confers upon Congress tho right to 6orroiO
money--but Congress has no right to
grant titles Of nobility, nor has it any
right to say that those Of fhe people OhO
are able to lend money, shaH alone be
privileged from poying tdreS. f
1t wont do to denounce the proposition
to tax the holders of U. S. bonds in this
country as population Justice can never
be repudidtion. Reputation is alUGys
injustice Government, in all ages of the
world, has been perverted into an instru-
mentality to subserve the interests Of the
few at the expense Of the many. Every
man who is acquainted with the simplest
principle of political economy, knows that
labor is the source of wealth. Those who
labor are "the million on"-those who don't,
are the upper ten" Under equal laws,
the latter have advantage enough of the
former; but when the powers Of Gov
ernment are perverted, expressly and spe-
officially, to relieve those who least require
or deserve relief, at the expense of those
whose daily toll barely supplies them with
the necessaries and comforts of life, you
will soon witness the fatal advance OF that
luxury, deprecated by one of England'f
most celebrated poets, and which is now
fast superceding amongst us the economi
cal virtues and simpler habits of our an
cestors:
Kingdoms by thee to sckly greatness grown,
I Boast of a tord Ugor not their own;
] Al every step large and more lsrge they grow
/ A bloated mass OF rank, unwieldy woe,
Till sspped their strength, and every part unsound
Down, Gown they go, and spread ruin round
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-19
cestors:
Hard Run.

The negro equality organ is again In
labor over the call of the Democratic
Central Committee for County Con-
7ention. 1t seems to misapprehend Ian
guage with degree OF ability equal to
old mother Partington herself. 1t fails to
recognize the fact that many of the most
reputable members OF the Journals own
party have enough of self-respect remain
ing to regard the negro as an inferior, and
therefore are zealously and firmly opposed
to negro suffrage and equality. The COM
mittee are aware that there are many who
formerly acted with the abolition party,
who intend to vote the Democratic ticket
at the coming election. The fawning ot
the Journal over the "boys in blue" will
not amount to any thing. The soldiers
know and fully appreciate their position,
and will not hesitate to show their dis
gust for negro equality, by acting with
the Democracy of Montgomery County
and call others" to whom the call of the
Central Committee is addressed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-19
Brown County.

The Democracy of Brown County, Ohio,
have nominated the following ticket;
For Representative-E M Fitch.
County Treasurer-WilliAm Norris.
County Commissioner-Sam McNoun.
In6rmary Director-John E Ellis.
In speaking Of the Convention, the Brown
County News says
SOLDIERS IN CONVENTION.
"We were glad to see so many soldiers as
delegates to the Democratic County Conven-
ton here last Saturday, 1t prove two facts (:
First. That Democrats are ever the true
friends of the soldiers, and not their enemies,
but do honor and rerpect them. Second.
That these soldiers, after having put down
the rebellion, are not disposed to surrender
all the honor of that great work to the negro,
nor 10 vote with the party who are now seek
in0 10 elevate the negro to the status OF the
white man, and make him equal, If not supe-
rior, to the white soldier. Soldiers are moi
for negro equality. There are for white
mans government, and many, very many, O
them will vote this fall with the white man
party, aud against the Negro equality Adolf
tien marty. Honor 10 the true and brave sold
iers."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-19

1t is stated by gentleman, who claims to
know, that DR.. Binkley, the traitor, who ori
ginated the Knights OF the Golden Circle, has
become insane. This is kind Of merciful
retrbution which is overtaking great number
of the Knghths-JotHndk
Is it any wonder that a man should
become insane, when thrown into the
Columbus Penitentiary for over three
years, by the infamous edict of the party
in power, and kept in solitary confinement
for the greater portion of the time =? AS
well may it be said that Lincoln's death
the sickness and bodily sufferings of Gov
ernor Brough, and the suicide of A. P.
Stone are :merciful retributions" for ad-
vocating a vigorous prosecution of the
war;" From the recent course OF the
journal, there is reason to fear that it
editor is approaching similar fate. ant
may soon be found in hopeless state o
insanity on the negro equ'iity question
and the somewhat hopeful prospect of tax
ing government securities
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-19
Democratic State Convention-Thurs-
day, August "a, 1885.


To the Democracy Of Ohio:
A State Convention of the Democracy Of
Ohio, will be held at Columbus, on Thursday,
the 24lh day of August next, to nominate
candidates for the following Offices, and for
the transaction Of such other business as may
come before the Convention: Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Treasurer Of State,
Supreme Judge, (full term), Supreme Judge
(vacancy), Attorney General, School Commis-
sioner Member Board of Public Works, Clerk
Of Supreme Court
The ratio of representation will be as fol-
lows One delegate for each county, an ad-
ditional delegate for every 500 votes cast for
General Mcclellan at the last Presidential
election, and an additional delegate for every
fraction of $50 or more votes so cast.
This apportionment gives to Montgomery
county twelve Delegates; Butler ten Preble
four Warren four.
The total number OF Delegates to the Con-
vention is FIVE hundred and three.
By order of the Democratic State Central
Committee.
JOHN @, THOMPSON,
Chairman.
e. JASaSR, Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-19
Current News Items.

The New York Times says the effect of the
Ketchum forgery is very disastrous. They
have lost in stolen securities between one and
two millions Of dollars. The balance due
eustomers-mainly New England banks
amounts to the tremendous sun Of three mil
lions Of dollars.
The jackson correspondent of the New
York Times says that the Mississippi Con
vention, nov ia session at that place, mas
passed an ordinance prohibiting the Legisia'
ture from imposing any punishment or d'sa
biliiy upon any citizen engaged in the late
war, or for his political opinions occas'oned
thereby. A memorial, requesting the fres''
dent not to garrison the State OF MISSISSIPPI
with negro troops, was passed
Governor johnson, Of Georgia has issued a
proclamation, authorizing the ordlnaries
throughout the State to administer the Pres-
ident's oath OF amnesty to all persons who are
competent TO receive it All the civil officers
OF the State, who have taken the oath, Will
proceed in their functions the same as before
secession.
They have put more rank into the Wertz
Court martial but no more dignity, for among
the additions is General Lew Wallace, the
chief Of the late bloody tragedy at Washington
Of course Wallace will go for conviction II
the Government wants it.
Five hundred six mule teams are to be Or
gsnized for an overland march across the
plains from Leavenworih.
The Louisville Press claims the election O.
Neale, the radical candidate for State Treas
urer, by two thousand majority. He is bu
nine hundred behind, with tweuty odd coun
ties to near from. The same paper thinks tn
State Senate may be tie
There is considerable dissatisfaction among
the troops in Virginia on account of their re
tenton They desire that, as they enlisted
for the war, they should be discharged, as tb,
war is finished. This looks 10 us just, bu
the Government does not take that view, an
loiH hold on to them.
The la.s Vice President, Hannibal Ham
lin, has been appointed Collector oil the por
of Boston. His whole family is now in office
If he could not have got the Collectors place
this importunate Office beggar would prObabl
have taken the post Of messenger.
The jackson Iron Works have been de
stroyed by FIRE in St. Louis. Loss abor
$4,000. The Government warehouse az
joining the buildings was slightly damaged.
The effects of an earthquake was senSibl
felt yesterday at Memphis, and at sever'
points in Mississippi. At Memphis the shoe
was SO severe that people ran out of the
houses.
Herschel " johnson, late candidate ic
Vice President with Mr.. Douglas, is at tn
Spencer House, Cincinnati.
The Collector Of Baltimore has thus far 81
pointed only discharged soldiers to Office III
der him.
General Grant has left Chicago for his HON
in Gslena, Illinois.
Gold closed at i43t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-19
&15
Real 7astate Agents.
LENTZ &APPLEGATE.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.



Opposite Town Clock.)
For Sale, Flax Factory, occupied by MessrH. Davies
4 Co., with machinery, and acres ofAnd.
A farm 100 acres mile north Of Browns station on
Western X. r., on Twin Creek, well improved,
$4,000.
brick house, cor OF Brown and Ann StA.
A double frame house on Hess street,
double frame house on Walnut street
double frame house on Fiith -treeti
A farm OF f65 acres, ~ miles from Dayton
A farm OF IA acres, miles from Dayton
farm OF so acres on Greeuville r. RI
A farm Of l93 acres near Germantown
brick house on Filth street, No.22T
A farm OF 10 well improved, hne brick houle
and best Twin bottom land = mile west Of Gar
mantown.
A farm OF 50 acres good improvements at Bro oSn's
Station Western X. r.
A well improved farm Of l0O acres two miles east Of
Sonora, Western railroad
A good house and large lot on Main street, No 25A
iarm offs acres on Germantown pike, miles from
Dayton. d.
Two sm all farms, well improved adjoining Llberty,
miles from Dayton, OF SO and 20 scres each.
number Of houses and lots 10 different parts OF the
city. All will be sold cheap.
iySS LRNTz a APPLEGATE, r. 4. A.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-19

The New York Tribune says the statement
that the population of New York has been
found by the late census to exceed million
is not correct. 1t doubts whether there will
be returned over 100000 people
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-19
BrOwnIOW's Proclamation.

Brownlow, the provisional Governor of
Tennessee, has issued proclamation pro-
posing certain questions to clerks of county
courts and Sheriffs, with the view of as
certaining whether or not the elective
franchise act was fully complied with in
conducting the recent election. Information
has reached the State Department that in
some of the counties it was enormously
construed, others wilfully evaded it, and
in some instances it was totally disregar-
ded. The Governor invites all loyal ci-
tizens to communicate information in re-
lation to the question. He assures the
loyal citizens of the State that no array of
members, however great no combination
Of apostate Union men, however respect
full or valued, will prevent the execution Of
said law, according to the substance and
spirit of it.
A more barefaced piece of rascality than
the proclamation of Brownlow has here
tofore been unknown in political annals.
1t is plain declaration of the intention OF
a despot to annul the will of the people SO
far as it was expressed in accordance with
the Constitution of Tennessee. Not salts
fed with using the worst description Of
frands and armed men, to secure the de-
feat Of Emerson Etheridge and the other
unsuccessful candidates of the Democracy,
this satanic parson, as Governor of the
State, is determined that none but Abo-
litionists shall receive certificates of election.
He rules now with "a high hand and the
tyrant's rod, but Tennessee, though now
writhing in the fendish embrace of des-
potism, will yet be free, and then woe to
all who have violated her sovereignty,
the laws and the rights of the people.
The emigration westward this season is
said to be larger than at any former time
since the California excitement. Over five
thousand trains and more than forty thou.
sand head of stock are said to have passed
Fort Laramie in the month of May. These
emigrants were lately made up of sturdy
hard working men. who are accompanied
by their families. From Iowa we learn
that the emigration to that State this
season is unprecedented.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-19
ALI Articles Sold at One Dollar Each
Without r gard to Value.

On receipt Of the Certificate you will see what you
are gong TO have, and then it il ut your option
send the dollar and take the article not Purchas-
ers may thus obtain Gold Wat h, Diamond Ring,
or any Set OF Jewalry on our list for ONE DOLLAR,
and IN no case can they get less than one Dollars
worth. The price OF Certificates is IS follows
One for IS cents; nyefor 81 eleven for 80 thirty
for 70; siKty-hVe Tor sloi one hundred for SO.
8. RAYMOND 4 CO.,
aug ls etd 1892 GRAsD STREET, NEw YoRK.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-19
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democrats of Montgomery County,
and all Others who arc oppossd to NEGRO
EQUALITY, and in favor Of EQUAL
TAXATION, are requested to meet in
their respective townships, at the usual
places of holding elections, on
Saturday, September I'd, 1865,
at O'Clock, P. NJ, and in the several
Wards of the city of Dayton, at such
places as may be designated, at 8 o'clock,
P. M. of said day, for the purpose of sp-
pointing Delegates to the Democratic
County Convention to be held at Beckel
Hall, in the city of Dayton, at 10 o'clock,
A. M. on
Saturday, september, 9th, 1866,
for the purpose of nominating two Repre-
sentatives and other candidates for the
various county offices.
Each township is entitled to eight, and
each ward to three delegates.
BY order of the Democratic Central
Committee.
WILLIAM PATTON, DAVID CLARK,
E. THOMPSON, j. V. NAUERTH,
VAL. Fries, JoNA. KEsHEY,
PHILIP FARRELL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-19

MRS. III. A. PERRY,
In her great and thrilling personation OF QUEEN
MARGARET.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-19
NRm advertisements.
100000
Watches, Chains, Diamond Rings, DC.
WORTH OVER Sl,OOO,OOo.

A LII to be sold for One Dollar each, without re.
Agard to value. Not to he paid for until you know
what you are to Iece We.
SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES ALL TO BE
n Il.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-27
a CARD

To he9ac-payers Of C1earfeid County :
As have been placed in nomination for the
important and responsible positic of Treas
urer of the county by portion of my fellow
citizens, and believing, as / do. that the
duties of that office can be faithfully per-
formed for the sum of One Thousand Dol
lars, hereby agree to enter into Bonds in
the sum of fifty thousand dollars, that will
faithfully perform the duties of the Office for
that sum-the balance of the fees to be paid
into the County Treasury be a
saving of from two to ourthousand dollars
per year to the tax payers of the County, if
| am elected, and offer VIM Irwin, Esq,
Hon. John Patton, Samuel Mitchell, q. IL.
Lytle, NJ A. Frank and Stacy W. Thomp-
son, as sureties, for the faithful performance
Of the above agreement.
j. ELLIOTT KRATZER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-27

An exciting scene occurred IN the Wirz
trial, in Washington, September %, near
the close of the session. One of the witnes-
ses testified to several murders committed
by the prisoner, and Unidentified him as the
person who anne riding up as he and COM
rade We're carrying the corpse ofa prisoner
to the dead house, and asked them by what
authority they were there, and when answer
ed by proper authority, shot his comrade
dead on the spot. The prisoner was direct
ed to stand up. that he might be identified
with more certainty, when he became ex-
cessfvely agitated, and after attempting in
a suffering and incoherent manner, to ad-
dress the witness and the Court, seemed
about to sink down In convulsions, when
the court was cleared, and he was taken in
charge by his physician