davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-05
Ana Me RicAN EXPRESS CO.
f8g AnERIcAE ExPR gSs co.
CapitaI 81 900, poe,
Forward daily from Terrs aaats
by fast Passenger Trains.

HREE Expresses daily TO New
York, Boston. Albany. Bar1l sisvsiznd.
1oa.nnsus, Cin1tnn.u. D<ytoa. kiehnond tAts{
ssfs syaaisnspolis. oresn Castle snd al pstnn n
- k-slrfn st.tss sns CsnafAs.
rWo Kxprsss~s dAl1y Tor Chie@so. D-ueis. NIL
-.1kse and points 1orsh~est, sl<o
TWO Kxpssssss daily for st Louis. hsnfbsi, NJ.
sasspk sad points West. =.
otg kxprs~< dsily 90 sd fron ssesFiis- i"a'-
sns.
rats Company give psompt altenren - ihs ooi-
ti~o Of Hls sad invoices ~fth 8ocfs. slse ootiect
Notes. prNn4. rtis sf kschsnse, 49,, and make
cronp< returns whcn pail. xsch h>sssnxsf o. thf
tsmo~ny u sfurni.hsd With Iron s<< fo< The seoo-
esty .nd s.fssy of all oss~ys fcr~Edst es cur Al
1feaE.
sssss ss lcw ant time quiss e ~ sny gtbef
Suppress Csmp<oS-
3rssr yosf Fr-iskL Prohss- s-o.. ~ sns A1asss-
sr gxpres Oonp~ny.
s..s aaats JuIs q 49,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28
The South.

The whole South appears now to be
profoundly quiet There is railroad travel
from Washington to South Carolina.
There is telegraph communication between
Washington and Central Georgia, which
will presently be completed to Montgomery
and Vicksburgh. The lines of telegraph
between Memphis and New Orleans have
been opened, and all the old connections
will soon be resumed. Steamers traverse
all the rivers in the South, and prepara-
tions are everywhere being made for the
resumption of business. Before the close
of summer, the commerce and trade OF
the South will have a great developement.
Its products, long held back, will find
their way to the markets of the world
and the activity of its people and of those
of the north will find a most profitable
field.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28
A Decision on Express COmpa-
mics

Anintesestng point has just been decided
by the Supreme Judicial Court Of New Hamp-
shire, at Manchester, in an action brought
against Messrs Hill & Co, expressmen 1t
seems that package Of clothing was sent to
Derry by defendants express which was re-.
fused by the party to whom it was sent, on
the ground that it was not what he bought
The cash on delivery, which this party had
paid, was handed back, and the package re.
turned to the plaintiffs who refused to receive
it, and demanded twenty four dollars which
had been paid for it, but refunded by the
companys agent. The Court held that the
defendants were not liable, and that when
package is delivered TO an express company
marked "cash on delivery" the consisnee is
entitled to a reasonable time to examine its
contents before he makes his election to take
it and pay the price.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28
The Late President LinoOla On
Negro Suffrage,

Negro Suurage.
The Governor of New Hampshire re-
Gently recommended, officially, that the
negroes in that State and elsewhere be
allowed to vote, in the name of the late
President. The Abolitionists have grossly
misreprcsented the views Of Mr. Lincoln
on this question. Although in favor of
the abolition of slavery, he never advo.
Gated the doctrine Of negro suffrage. The
only occasion that we remember, on which
Mr., Lincoln alluded directly TO this
subject, was during the discussion be-
tween himself and Mr.. Douglas, in Illi-
nois, several years ago, and on that oc-
casion he emphstically declared himself
opposed to negro suffrage, Mr., Douglas,
introducing the question, said
ii hold that a negro is not, and never ought
to be, citizen OF The United States. hold
that this Government was mode upon a white
basis by white men for the benefit of white
men and their posterity forever, and should
beadministered BY white men and none others.
| do not believe that the Almighty made the
negro capable OF selfgovernment.
Nov say to you, my fellow citizens, that
in my opinion, the siguers Of the Declaration
OF Independence had no reference to the negro
whatever when they declared all men created
equal They desired to express by that phrase
white men Of European birth, European
descent, and had no reference to the negro
IL Id Al.
graded races. AT that time every one Of the
thirteen Colonies was slave-holdiug colony,
and every signer of the Declaration repre-
sented slave-holding constituency, and we
know that no one of them emancipated his
slaves, much less offered citizenship to them
when they signed the Declaration.
Mr. Douglas had also in the course Of
the discussion asked Mr.. Lincoln if he was
in favor of negro citizenship, and in one
of his speeches Mr.. Lincoln replied as
follows:
"My opinion is that the different States have
the power to make negro a citizen under the
Constitution Of the United States, if they
choose The Dred Scott decision decides that
they have not that power, I should be oP.
posed to The exercise ofHF
And again
Judge Douglas has said to you that he has
not been able to get from me an answer to
the question whether am in favor of negro
cit zenship, So far as l know, the Judge
never asked me that question before He
shall have no occasion to ever ask it again,
tor l tell him very frankly that l am not
in favor of negro citizenship"
Thus Mr.. Lincoln distinctly declared
his opposition to negro citizenship, and
said that, if it were definitely settled that
his own State had the power to make the
negro a citizen, he would be opposed to
her doing so. The Governor of New
Hampshire goes, therefore, a little too
far when he advocates that measure in
the name of the late President The fact
is, it is only very recently that the Abo-
lition- Republican leaders have ventured to
show their hand so plainly and to avow
this new plank in their platform. But it
is only another step in the programme Of
the Abolition fanatics, who, it seems,
will not rest content short of the elevation
of negro to the Presidential chair
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28

The Cleveland (o) Herald, Republican,
pays the following left handed compliment to
the great mass of the people. 1t says
1--WE speak of the late slave States, for so
far as the free States are concerned there is
not an objection to negro ballot that does not
apply to large minority of our present voters
In intelligence, loyalty and property interest
in the Government the coored population ore
the equals of the great mass OF legal voters
The war has determined the moral right as to
negro ballot We have called upon the black
man to 6ght for our liberties, and he has
right to demand the privilege Of voting in
return"
The estimation and admiration of the Re
publicans for our colored brethren seems to
increase every day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28
Financial.

Will some Of our modern and erudite iinan.
eiers point us 20 an instance 10 history oi any
country in which there was such a vast pre-
poDderance of paper money over coin-whers
the paper circulation amounted to a thousand
millions, and the gold was not much more
thanSoue hundred millions-and such state
Of facts was not followed, sooner or later, by
violent and ruinous financial convulsion2
II such an instance can be found we should
b. glad to have it pointed out to u.s. that we
might publish il for the benefit of our readers.
Crisis.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28
Current News Items,


The Virginia Legislature adjourned sine
die on Friday evening, after session of five
d,vs The elective franchise has been ex
tended to persons who have given aid and
comfort to the rebellion since 1864. The
election for members Of Congress and the lie
gslature is to take place on the 18th Of next
October
General Hartstuii, at Petersburg Va, has
forbidden, in an official order, ibe holding Of
any more meetings by the planters to establish
or fix the price of the labor of the negroes, or
TO make any distinction prtjndicial to their
interests.
General Terry, at Richmond, has issued an
order that slavery has ceased to exist in Vir-
gnia, aud that hereafter the negroes will en-.
Joy toe same rights and privileges as the
whites Vasrancy will not be permitted, how
ever,on the part Of the negroes,auy more than
Oh the part of the white citizens.
The New York Herads Havana CORE
spondent says the British Consul has m ade
a demand for the surrender Of the blockade
runner Wren, captured and run into Key
West by her crew.
The Vermont State Democratic Convention
was held yesterday. and nominations we're
made. The Convention passed resolutions
reatRrming Democratic principles, and de.
elaring confidence in the wise constitutional
measures Of reconstruction adopted by Presi,
dent johnson,
1t is stated that the English Government
has given ample satisfaction to the United
States Government for the insult to the Anne
rican Consuls aag at Honolulu, by an Eng.
lsb Captain, last April
The Canada negotiations in regard to de-
ienses, &c, have closed, and the'papers would
be laid before Parliament in day OF two.
The Mexican Army is to be increased by
France, instead of being diminished, as has
been reported.
In the course Of the next six weeks nearly
all the general hospitals will have been broken
up, Conyalescent patients are being dischsrg.
ed or transferred as fast as possible. There
are about lO, 900 sick in hospital at present.
General Grant has returned to Washing.
ton
The list of abandoned lands in Virginia
has been prepared, and will be submitted to-
day to the President for his approval The
list embraces from thirty to forty Thousand
acres.
The farmers of Nelson County, Virginia,
have held meeting and resolved upon the
rates to be paid field hands per month It
will beseen that they propose effectualy to
rid themselves of negro labor
General Breckinridge and his companions
are still in Havana, Cuba, where the wealthy
secession sympathizers show them great at
tention. Breckenridge was offered a house
if he would stay in Cuba. 1t is rumored,
however, that he intends to go to Spain.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28
Secretary Stanton

The Washington correspondent of the Bal
tmore Sun remarks as follows
"If the statements of his friends be taken
as authentic Secretary Stanton is resolved
upon early retirement from the Cabinet His
hackers regard it as very opportune time for
him to go into private lite, aud thereby with
draw from prominence, preliminary to putting
him on the track for the suceessorship 10
President johnson.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28
Oh MOI

John Sherman says he thinks his brother
the General, will go for Cox We have but
little faith in Johns statements He has
avowed himself openly in favor of black suf-
frsge and is q candidate for Senator on that
issue. His brother, the General, has declared
himself most emphateally opposed to allowing
the negroes the right of suffrage. Teoumseh
don't want to be killed politically just now,
and, we apprehend that be is bold enough to
declare his own sentiments without requesting
Brother John to do it. Let Brother John"
hoe his own row this fall he has occupation
suifioient-PlaiH Dealer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28

WHAT THE PRESIDENT THNKs OF REvERDY
JOHNSON PLEA-The argument of Rsverdy
Johnson's in tbs conspiracy case, has excited
much attention aud remark, and the Presi-
dent himself is said to have stated that the
argument upon the question of jurisdiction
was iucoutrovertible. II this be so, will he
(the Presidency order transfer Of the case to
tha civil courts, or will the military verdict be
swallowed. under protest" - Washington
correspondence Philadelphia Ledger.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28

The Richmond Republic says continuous
line Of railway runs from the purlieus Of New
York city, through Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Alexandria, through Char
lottesville, LynchburR and Southwestern Vir.
ginia; into East Tennessee, and on TO Mem
perfected in the Northern cities for establish
ing and equipping this whole line within
vast trade, naturally belonging to our James
river ci1ies, going off to Alexandria by means
OF this artery of transportation, with Balti.
more, Philadelphia or New York for its desti-
nation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28

A mysterious letter addressed to Booth,
and put in evidence in the assassination trial
proves to have been forged by detective
named Purdy, in order to be revenged on two
men, named French and McAleer of South
Brsnch, Va, who were arrested and brought
to Cumberland, Md, on the charge of having
written the letter. These men have now
been discharged and Purdy himself has been
arrested
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28
menical.
GMzxzx DIR. N. BITLER & co.,
i'IlS<NF&s@ST Have permanently openeda
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
From their main Office at Detroit, in
DAYTON, OHIO.


For the speedy cure of Chronic Diseases, such as
Inhamatory rheumatism, Liver Complaint FisIula,
Cancers, &C. Also,
tt SEXUAL AND SEMINAL DlsEAsEs,
Such as Gonorrhea, Geet, syphilis, Uterine hemor
hAge, Dysmeporrhea, Leucorrhta Catarrh OF the Bad
der, and all other afflicton o. the Urinary apparatus,
SFRIO URES-Spasmodic and Negetatlng structures
cured by a new process without pain.
DR., BlTLER is well known throughout the eoun'
try as eminent Physician and hiss lad twenty
three years experience as regular practitioner.
Persons calling at Dr. b. office, senCtng for pack
ages of Medicine, may rely on his assurance olconh'
dentia secTesy, with implicit faith, and expect no
mo Q than TO be charged with fair and mutually
satisfactory rem perRtion for services rendered
SELF ABUSE-Ths soil ary vice or aepraYe Sex
uel indulgence pTRet by the youth o both sex, 10
an almost unimted extent, cn b. cured Persons so
affioty shou Apply immediately either IN person
or by letter and have a cure ahetted.
FEMALE lIsEASES-Snch as snppressions, ir-
regularities, Falling oftne Womb Tumors, all Uri.
nafy d ases, pain nj or diifcul Menstruatlon, Sc
Have no decacy ealing. No dh'rence what you
troubles may he, he afflicted cordially invited TO
call and satls themselves. .
Pefeons may tonsuit Dr. BITLER either person
ally OF at his Box, which is 954, Dayton 10.
Consultation by letter one Dosr. Personally, or
81 his ONCE, free, Remembe' the namei
DIR. NJ BITLER co.
P. o. Box 93i, Oleggs Hal, Third street. En-
trance TO main hall, Room o. 0.
b Offie Hours nom A. M, to r. NJ.
m23dly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28

The Hermitage" the last dwelling place
of General jackson, is in very dilapidated
condition II was purchased by the State of
Tennessee in 1856 for $4,000. Mrs. A.
Jackson. widow of the late proprietor, has
appealed to President johnson for perma.
nent home at the Hermitage. The President
referred her application to Governor Bown-
low
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28

The PRINTER The printer is the master
of all trades, He beats the carpenter with
thelrule and the mason in setting up columns
he surpssses the lawyer in attending to his
case, and beats the parson in the manage
ment of the devil
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28
Medical.

HAVING resigned nv position in the u. S. Navy,
III have resumed the practice o. Medicine and
Surgery at nv former residence, SOa Filth street {,
second door from Jefferson
Dayton, June 10, iSSS.-dK L'J--J ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28
7-3O LOAN.

As the
7 '7-3O LOAN.
II ese notes are issued under date Of July Is, 1865
and are pay able three years from that date
cy arc convertible at the option Of the holder into
U. S. $40 Six Per Cent
GOLD BEARING BOMBS.
These Bonds are now worth handsome premium
and are exempt, as are all the Government Bonds
from State COMFY and 5uaieipal taxation, chich adds
from to trcs per cent per 10 their taluo,
cordnR to the rate ',ied upon other property The
interest payable semiaunualy ny coupons attached
to each note, which may be cut OF and sold to any
bank or banker. -
The interes: at 1880 per cent.
amounts TO
one cent per day on n $50 note.
Two cents per dny ON n 500 note.
Ten cents per day ON n s5oOn note.
twenty cents per day ON n $1,000 note
One Dollar per day ON " $4,000 note.
Notes Of lal the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes Of this THIRD Series precisely similar
in form and privileges to the seyen.Thirtes already
sold, except that Tho GoIernmeut reserve to itself
the option Of paying interest in goli coin at per
will deduct the ntarestin currency up to July l5tk
at the time when they subscribe.
The delivery otthe notes ofthis third series ofthe
Seven thrties viii commence on the 1st Of June,
and will be made promptly AMI continuously after
that date -...n r-. .I."
The slight change made ein 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 OF the higher rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event
which ony will theoption to pay interest in Gold be
ayailed Of would 20 radlce and equalize price Inst
purchases made with six per cent. in Coll. would be
ully equal to those made with seven and three
tcnths per cent IN currency. This is
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
Now offered by the Government, its superior ad.
vantages makeit the
Great Popular Loan cf the People.
Lessthan $3.50 600 600 of the Loan. authorized by
Congress, are now on the market. This amount, at
TIE rate at whloh it being absorbed, will all be sub
scribe for within sixty days, when the notes will un-
doubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly
been the closing the subscriptions to other
Loans.
In order that c,ssns Of every town and section OF
the otntry may be Afforded faciides for taking the
loan, the National Banks, State Banks and Private
agreed to rece, subscriptions at par. Subscribers
will select their own agents, in wnom they have
conadence and who only to irresponsible for the
delivery of the for which they receive ORDERS
JAY COOKE
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, PHILADELPulA.
May 10, 1895
subscriptions will DO received Ivy
First National Bank, Dayton;
Second National, Dayton;
Dayton National Bank;
v. Winters & SON;
Harshm 81 GOrmonj
First National Bank, Germantown !;
Piqua National Bank, PiquR;
First National Bank, Springfield;
First National Bank, Troy;
First National Bank, Xenia;
Second National Bank, Xenia.
m2Od3mdw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28
PHOENIX HOUSE.
Third street, Dayton Ohio.
A. SPANG, Agent.

TINHIs hotel has recently been opened, and n pre-.
! pared TO aoeomodate travellers and the putle
generally m tho b ,st style m2Gdlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28
What the Enemy say.

The Republicans, who some time since
we're declaring the Democratic party dead
are now asserting that ii not only exists, br /
is full of vitality and hope Of the future The
Indianapolis correspondent of the Chicago
Republican says:
"The political situation seems to be slight.
ly critical. Prominent and influential leaders
of the Republican party have their hands fol
in trying to stave off the negro suffrage qnes-
ton, while the Julesnites manifest dogged
determination to force it on the people, even
at the expense of a split in the party, result
ing in the triumph of Copperheads In the
mean time, the enemy, with forces we'll in
hand, and nothing of that inevitable despo.
tism Of party discipline relaxed, watches and
waits for an opportunity to regain lost power
Democracy is hopeful-amost defiant II
has preserved its organization through a Sc.
ries of defeats that would have crushed the
life out of anv system less perfect
at is at this day, the best representation
of strength-the most striking illustration OF
the value Of disci pine-to be found in the
world. Democracy is the bundle of rods
weak and easily broken individually but
showing wonderful powers Of resistance when
eompacted and solid6ed by the pressure oi
party drill.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28

Supplies for the impoverished inhabitants
of the Shenandoah Valley are going forward
from different parts of Maryland.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28
NOTICE.

MARY ROLAND gives notice that she will apply
lHl 10 Gov rnor prough for tho pardon OF Thoma'
l. HOPKINS, cony cted ut the Merch Jerm 1862, Of
Common Pleas Court Of this County, for kidnapping
and sentenced for seven years. ..... .H .-I.
June. goth 1865 -..- ..
81 MARY ROLAND
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28
BARBARA BoWMAN's ESTATE.

ATOTIOE Is hereby given that the undersigned were
~ this day appointed and qualified % the FIX
ecu ora o. the estate Barbara Bowman, late of Mont
- JOHN BOWMAN,
ie2o 3tw DAVID BOWMAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-28

Which IS the beat invention OF the age, for Pre-
serving the body for transportation, Vaults, for
the arrival Of absent ones.
HAyng had an experience OF several wears in the
business, we lstter ourselves we can suit the most
fastidous,
m23d3m. BERK 4 WAYMIRE