davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-18
Read These Extracts.

ssNo pcrSSa lrko, SSaoe tAe LIST dsSs 81
Jesse. 1SSl, las FSseal OF sail StIGs ~.
S,ataTS. qSd or assistance - Tia E'oeeillqle
O0aasS4 tks Uaite3 gS.ateS, Skalt % @ en-.
sea q tASS Slats, Or ea oliesoed g Sots gt
am, eleeiS0N Assa tAersia, slRleSS Aa kaS
VSas a. kAs utlilol lS,1teS, asd las been or
SkaN ~ AoaoFably discharged tscFc-
fFoss ~ Proposed amendment u our
COnstit0flon- oe vOte5 upon AEay
sith,l
81 kaps QlleqSs clRse slate3 tsa9 Z
OfoelGi - ReoeSSIEN 80 - isfre - YES
q IL ed q tAess srslletss, = ka3d q
CoaStliot ,ll1,li CNille fSaR far N ft'4-
I,aSe - aSlsll6illlt IalIls IlFOpSSSOaS ~
oulI eo0S lIlllf 4 AgtTia OlllSlSSS tnle-
oen,rlateli tk,ii lI,Il ,SllaA reaiSeA s!tSS
Aeli - oiAsrs.Sssl = Sle,ll = sss9e 9.
asoeI8 - RaasSSEIS . aGlIllf . eeNSsslp-
esaSal RS u, IL El,lgIsase q Pm
psaeSal FsasSalS fFlIl e0rlllll A9Te. asSelsi
SsS = SrsgcSSe IL Fl'AAt q So FN'lie - g,
tel,,t7a9 q eaatFof e,lr q i,lftSS ~ ,s4 -
40 eapS7e,i {er SeFs = el''les..s..
SlSSroSSsf rs -. sSNteeS trS.;n = = se.S.l
81 TSniSf Lamb; KsQ,, In The HOUSE. o
neaegasps. EessaeEyI. 49,
~ arlaSss . eolrll - lres1Fe ~
.Na6s. 80 SRI,l isJs,lgs esd i,SSA
Sfe SSAa29 eAs IslR ~ llIIt lllS - tSSlDes
ln7 rs lleaiS - li,slltcS. ~ ss0pcFss,!,t.
Il As = PlE.slli.lis - - .S,t SlSs 8
tASS llSsIIN tl,a'll fAe lSl.e - PSEslS1.! =
cSlaeepl - SlSsi11es , u taiS - ~ 49,
az tA2S prseSollS ataod 81 ca, eFulgG ~
lAiepS 1i1ll llolEs - iPsoeg 4tsZ55 -
U3 kl1a 6a[ll tDtlil1l,E l1.1slA -Aes'@l9
,lf0Fis1ls Uict1l'iiCE lptl.l ~ ellT lleote .s'
tSss7E =, - kil.s el.lIl s1ulll l'i,al d-lol -
49, 49, ~ 5sl1slills slill A1S,e os1s
s-,.lEle ul.e,lIlTlleso u VlEl,l-
va ~ EkSSelzsll le d.llE
Il uras eAat eeeasQa 1lilA1 % ~ gll-l-la
tlllf tEli,l.EE llll.i'sl !. =
EAlf EEtlls9ss S.l,ls 49, 3 ~.
~ s.l.r2s r. FSssoli.Itinll. tAgne - -
81 ta,lsiS,.7 IJll5l - 7elllGsi.p,s tlslls q
lAs ooclsai llltioil, alll . iss1lli,lA. No.
SatslSns, easss tIaslil ~ llltlgl lll.c
SssntE6f ~ asEs e Essl1, go
TsSp1ul1fSOll Gbaaslll, - t1zt -
fTaliaOr klls esls,l g - Q. eleSsels 80 =
5o.fISl7 a. l,c7tllili, EIIS tsheoEa9A fllllAsig
nlft tljE,zi, Eaf9t sllelt - rslEae-<ets - -
cSfIsesssIE, SlIIlls.lli - dists,ls, ouae esps-
ssr.sa,5a,E. ? tI5e 80 = lii1 llest ll1lts.
szisll IlillEstFSOsis f1FsSlyE1se 49, eolll..
Srd5,a Elssylsr.lI ~ Gstll,1 Q d.aea
,lla1sols, and =, add - g =,
CONN ~ aa-Als- - -
as.ltsg llIl1 AeTe ff-Is ~ slelIiss. a1e1F.
- c.IlffiSiE - - lllI,sS I,l5s 80 l7,tll
taFSlfi Slssli1Ses 4AEii1, lsslll1t q. lile 80
80 So sIaSiIllis tsSZtlt = IL tFelllo.
. sIatans1Ri h.al,lis Esd FelIIa,1 sInloli.
~. A1s F,liasl. q AZ lillll q l.llIls
a. 6SlEs-7lliilt aEliisli 6iilIll 8 lll1lle1l1I
ksnaes M - tislil - al.ilillllt .
sa,tsrie.f q . sllss.s, ordeal 1l11s - I
s,eEisTel = ciIicll /, - EtsxtEslff fr1l
President sInhRsouss speech a SllSh
Nille Ians aths ISL and a4laEufls-d
TsFlaagaIl IN; 81 to. tbs tAEsssil,
LsSElslAl{v s SlaaasasSoa. lllsl WinteE.4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-18
For Sale at Auction.

NN TUESDAY, rIa DAY OF June
" next Al - oe9oek- n m, I E14 odEE for
SEsa n the Cc1-S RuasG, IN this civ, If nos
sla5a EJseF3cl7s ~ private sl1eA 3 SEG q Land
ca Lhs I'VE bottom ~ ulilS shove The city.
his EaEld zc- E1-laeu1El =
ed. yin be dtTtded II required. Terms made
kn0En On day a Sa1e. 1. IRWIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-18

IuDsE soFEIi. o. IylaT counIlEi Vas
ia he CRY yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-18

- eili., e;sfe T. EtsslJ1liill tllssilg
C,-IE,.. -, . G3sl,sys lslikaf tile lilll
Ilals & 81 .liIiys lsi1
Led l,.lllls tn. lSlilll go
q etesfrFsl an lslll,I gEllGl t9le
ell eiIt1sls1, JIlIliI lsls l.ll.l.>
Gaa3 Z D .tllas o. tl1l1l1ll
sf,I a q 4 ItilIis h tn ililil
- 7 lliiflfili n tilsl1'Il 90 ~
fr-ousEfnl b 8ddl6 d olaiia ~
ms at Of banisn ulele ailll Gs1-l-lr
Isaiiise,Fif II 1sl.ll iial ila- lcjils t2 -
VlfRfnfh. nassalf hF - Eacll3
eIstI6Iii IN 1iil ISL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-18
0NRPACRAGK

WIN SHeesea and porfty any ordinary S4Sed
hcssse with al rs drainage
Do noG al 70 supply ScuTse[SSs< 80
HiscSasale and Retah a 1ACGh44NS
.C H onRSRT, n<DsstSz, SSsos1s BIS BIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-18

III - = = O. Hne = AEAsstss'saA :
HhElr lsis-lttisc : on our table. II Is \
vsryi s-s.Iitslle sheet In It's typograp1y
.,r,sF = al makeup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-18
PnrifY Ynnr Honses.
save Yourself From Sie<nesS---Ihs
Most Astonishing Discovery 81
ne Tinnfs

the Times
THE AMERICAN nRODoRTSERW WIN Sb-
srrS an uEpl6SSanf uG3C[S, SrESnE mona any
cans whatever. II s immediate N rs acton
and vii dkSS4paIe AL 1o1l SzseSs OF smell 1FSsEl
IlEafnS ScWOrSs Wants deeaStng YSSefASaon
IA feW moEne2sS he&HE prUssoSlneed hS Llae
Haa-aS q HaAlth in the EESseEo GtSes IS In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-18

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR
w SpFInE and Simmer stock OF the latest
sSyies and patterns Of French, English, Ger
man and AuieF1can CJoGhs, CaSstmeres and
Ve<tinES ~ the Lowest market prices
Also, 0uE sock Of RsSdy Made CAothinGs
made M n fhe latest and best styles viii be
lfSposed OF Wholesale or Retail, n greatly re-
dnEed prices. Gents Furnishing Goods, In
great variety, for sale cheap n No. liz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-18
MasifaI aasttnattnts.

ERoM TINS DATE UNTIL PURIFIER
Il Eotee. WI al any Piano nom my
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-18
81. HARTlIAN.
Men and Boys Hats

N s.s1liaf ~ Idast .irk.ti l-iisesz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-18
GllegnttIligturer.
FEInAY WoRNINe. EIAI Is'

0NPBKII, FRRW 8 CO
BzEoRs AND ERork1lETozs-
- -; -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-18

.s.s 49, - & =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-18


10 this state shan he. ana they are he-anF
permitted 10 mlETate into ande1iQy an ne
not BE cafatae q voting 1lr Ele.ahsrs 81
either House Of the kssenl or OF hold llE
% exerc.slnE ary once q trust or Ercflf'
This act was, passed by the General
Assembly Of Virginia, December 80,
49, and mas one OF the lsWs of the
ctli1 cnwealth down 70 1Ssa HE
l-niic1 tIian arai Invited 70 an exauiina-
-lI1- q his flc-s and % I, eolnplrison 81
rs nv, szilsteii BY CIR rs olutionaxy
zlszerS llith the mil ard modest
leez - . Fose up.11 n the -itht q
he 61Eerr1r also referre1 % The
rebel zi-s I'D ls-ys row - hithertos q
1s'-r, - -l;1-i-g lse;rlS sueira e md
rca Ia. G4Was not Ions n show.
~ - - = - SrznsEaEe1t tllsity.
= - A. 111ef c-.llr--es 81 tl1else ii less
I'D lIIIiss-li : Iiisl q CI1ils ltisEll.
j. iS,fs 1-s1isl1 So = =
LE1re -ar-l- 1--elll. y nj = II - Cos
=. = ia lclse l-sllllt zIl1.fs5i Ii
5i1flrzs ro-iz1cs a. ref1-e WI
! III : lis q ; 60 81 c1s sk5l< rist
+s.Si5rr57 r. Er1rerr-i5- = isiillis
Esfsel ii IN liii 49, 'lI1ll sillistiilz
every candid $3.50 - . - l--slts N
rcrt1ree OF rctir- .lr - e 10 -
= a1nerdr meat til 5 . e-sT.l-s IL
S-its above tie 7Siisll 8; 1ells- r.
ard Is ccndr11 t1e res1l 1tl1-l - ~
rrsss Tlr-inia. crested eE IL lFlrtle
and w.7-c1 q he- rec--es fsste-ls.ee
ard r1-l-r1l1EIi BY fl1c Tlslcr q -
s1rs. ard h1- -51zli n tlisLr .;sEcl si.1.c.,ls
snail - Ard -1reTsr re1lllr cle O tie
Cnirsi Stz-z4 q Arns-zca 1[atshalg
c5on-F ~. Do hsr dr-v
Atfer tle coy e------ lcl- I'd M lleT..
a1srIll.lia-. 40 11111 A brief : q el1-
arsrt sraecl wEe- H. rnestine sd
ioasasz- GssosIsrs-
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-17

STRANGE LIGHT.-A bright light,
says the Statesman of the 18th inst,
was seen from various parts of Polk
county, on the night of Friday tho Sd
inst, in direction little south of
west from Bethel. It lasted from 8
to 81 o'clock, and was estimated to
have been from thirty to fifty miles
distant. 1t is thought that it may
possibly have been tho con1agration
OF vessel at sea. 1t does not seem
possible that at this wet season there
could have been any extensive fire in
the mountains, and there are no set
Elements. in that direction west of Fort
Yamhill and Grand Rondo Agency,
from both of which points the light
was seen by several persons.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-17
PLAcEns NEAR VANCOUVER The

PLAcERs NEAR VANcoUvER.-T The
Register states that gold has been
found ten miles north 81 Vancouver,
in what is supposed to be paying
quantities, Ono piece has been found
weighing about u pennyweight, 1t
was in tho samo ncighborhood that
gold was found in 1860, and it is
possible that paying placers exist in
the foothills of the Cascades Range
for great distance north There are
gravel deposits on both branches Of
Hewis River, which seem adapted 10
afford employment TO Chinese miners.
On the north branch, particularly, at
II distance of about fifty miles from
Vancouver, gold was found to pay AT
the rate OF So and 81 day to the man,
in the year 1858. The tools and cra-
dies used in gold-washing are yet
cached short distance above tho
mouth of Spil-e.yi Creek, near the
line of high water. 1t seems improb'
able, however, that rich hines of con-
siderable extont, or q regular belt of
gold bearing country, should exist in
country where SO much prospecting
has been dono.- AS early as l849
some pretty heavy prospecting was
done to the north Of Mount St. Helens,
with about the same result as on Lewis
River. There lived, within five years,
on Lewis River, an Indian who had q
tradition about an immensely rich
quartz lode on the head of the Kalama.
Being shown piece of gold, he said
that if that was cloSh chickdmin he
knew where there was plenty of it;
but after making raise of new
blanket and several bottles of whisky,
on the strength of the prospect, he
mysteriously disappeared, and was
not heard of for some years, when it
turned out that he had been telling
the same story about the country to
various parties with the apparent de.
sign of lovying contributions on the
eredulous and excilable.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-17
nailp Wonntaiuccr.
Money Market.

New York Gold Quotations 30
San Francisco Legal Tender
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11
THE DAILY EMPTRE.
scomea, nt PhIInalelnhln.

The correspondent Of the Commercial
gives a glowing description of some of the
scenes. We brlenyfquotes
"As the reading proceeded. the radical
ism of the andiVicc WIS unmisfikably
evinced by expressions OF approval for the
sentiments Of the irepprL with once or
twice few EFpaRe loF Andy johnson,
| given With great good Viii. Fred. Doug
lass accompanied DJ his wife. happened 10
enter WHO the readlhg was going on, the
voice of the speakerwAs drowned In ap-
plausc for tho distinguished colorcd visit
Ors, anu more than q dozen delegates ran to
meet tllemy and escort tliem to seats
Frederick chose a sgat,by the side of Miss
Anna Dickinson, whilc his wife, perfectly
overwhelmed With the gailantry shown
her accepted p chair il one of the aislcs,
and apparently wished. Ibr the time being.
that she w'ls Hless ssdistinEuished individual"
ftINl sIfOha
Mr. Randolph, an oqtoroon from New
Orleans, rushedio the president's desk, and
delivered itom there one of the most cilrc-
tive speccl Cs oftte sessiou-thc most eflcc-
tive Judging from the thuntltrs of applause
which erected every slbtenerncc As he
appea.c cd la bc'a.f Of lbs fGce Tor the right
ofsulrdce as 4 fcwIr,tfUr wffntthey mad
done W t1eiwaT aud sld,,flWcs dcmand
suffrage in return for our sacriiices,v the
audience rose el masse to cheer him. Fred.
Douglass was 50 excited II lat hcsci2cd Anna
pick'uson's Derby hat and hung ~ ututhc
MIR, and Anna Ia hertuIa grabbed ticd.'s
beaver alC V .r'cd lt tr.ulnphanily nlotl.
ms the only representative OF my race IN
this Convention" said the swartlly OfAtOr
81 dca'aud justice. Give ii 20 us now, or
we Viii soon 60 il without your aid, and
WHEN we are Cnfranohiscd We will do rs
yon. Wcwill remember our friends, aud
VII net forget orr enemiesr This called
forth another ron Of thundcrous Applause,
amid which Mr.. Randolph retired"
These are but in character with the gen
erl conduct of the body. Imagine the
ehivalrous ScnENCK one Of the jubilant
shoutcrs Ia that secthing throng of bmcl,
negroes and idiotic whitesl Has mnnti-
cism so carried awayal his notions OF com
mon dcccucy us 60 lcadhi sympnthctltally
into sneha disgusting embrace 2 Twoye
since, When before this people, in his eau
yass for their votes, he would have branded,
with bitterness and srorn, an imputatiou
that his opinions tien were what they alc
avowedly now. His party would have
spewed him forth as disglistingly unbeAr;l-
Bile. win they tolerate him again? 'i.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11

S'-Some one makes tho following STAFF
there are one million three hundred ,thaus-,
and brethren OF the mystic tie ia the world,
ahd fVe thousand lodges scattered ali over
the wOIld--in EUrope Asia Africa. North
and South America, OcRanica, aud thn In-i
dian Archipelago.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11
A Good rhing from pnncIi.L


The Emperor of tile French is thus
severely cautcrisei by Pdnch It's dccid-
cdly the latest and bolt thhig We have seen
lately from that sohrcc: .ii'' y" -liti.'i
a CARD.-LoiIis Napoleon bags u inform
the Emperots aud Kings OF Europe and the
public generally. tliat his business of .eom-
mission agciny Is carried on as heretofore
Mt the Palace 0f the Tuileries, where ne
MAY hc c5'Wulied daily, or, II pressing need
be, hHightly. aud where all confidential
letters must be sent. Having n few of the
ideas which bclp, eod 10 his late uncle l..
n, lie may be sfily consulted On state
SUI icctS and feels hhnselfquite competent
to give tlie best advice. In all raatters of
ld,sputg his Judgment is proyerbial; aud
! being thoroughly 9 mnsicr Of diplomatic
| language, he is ablt, for lris clients, to
prove that white Is blArk. }" 11f.l3l Hu
Besides his advice 90 kings and emper-
ors in need OF it, Louis Napoleon is pre-
pared to net for them as umpire AT The very
shortest n0ticc. and may be relied npoii tor
giving dccision quiIc unbiased Nv ANY
party interested, except, Of course, himself.
In arbitration eases, and qulrrcls between
friends, l.. n. may be called Ia Without
pecuniary fee, provided there be Roln.littlr
adva ltago TO be gained by hmy 1 lis knowl-
edge of geography Is thoroughly profound,
ana epablc5 hun o. render AN incStimablc
ScINlct 10 any one utslloiS ol correcting an
old map. Having had great experience IN
the art OF land surveying, he is ready Ia al
wise as To the altering of boundaries and
rcnoval Of all landmarks which may De
thought LITTLE obsolete and somewhat ont
of date. l.. n. may, IN like manner. be pri-
yatoly consulted as 10 the best means of
upsctting an old treaty and hisadvice may
be had gratis as to changing cr rcmoyine
any ancient bounds OF territory, SO MS to
In n - na s
Countries bought and sold, or valued
anG allotted ms tho empire miy direct
New maps exchanged for old ones. State
treas les neatly broken, and the pieces pick
ed up with the & GTeaiest care. a few more
EmperorS like MlXimilian. always kept on
hand, and ready to5bolrN ported at half
moments notice tofnny nation wanting
them. Cracked crowns Exchanged. ur
strenE thOpcd and ra,aired. State soeryts
kept most GasphIlly CieNer negotiators
suci, rs Prince NaPO,eou, prepared 60 start
upon Important diplomatic missions. and
mnis, ed isoW headquarters with the
brains they may req Jce. j private tclc-
cram upon n Premise; % alI the capitals
in Hu9opo aldan tliicient staiI of clerks,
who sit 0p dag and Night. "a. .ft..h.
Address Louis sapQ.eon. hnropcan um-
plrc and Comm sion 2EcuL laris.
\ Il. No connection wisi the oppOsil
ton firm of Nocdlogiln aud Risnark,s
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11
DAYTON WOODEN FACTORY,

nURlNG the past winter has been rc-0ttctl
II with mItire new machinery, aud Is well pre-.
pared 20 card and spin wool into yarn, or manu-
taeture wool into Jeans, Satincts Flannels Blun
kets etc, by the yard or 90 shares Keeps a good
assortment OF goods to exchange for wool
PERSONS az u distance eau ship their wool hy
railroad with directions what they want IL ma,t,
INTO or exchanged tor and IL will bo proinltly az
tended 70. IL satisfaction Is not given the goods
can he returned aud win pay the market price
for the wool that was sent. WILLIAM FISH,
ml2wjm No. p3 finh street, hay Ton, Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11
aslerfAamt GailcrIng.
NFFFW"WF OWNFVFNHB'
New and Fashionable
Spring and Summer Clothing.
ROSE & STERN,
No. 3O5 rhird street,
fOne door West Of Phonix UOusp

No. 3O5 Third street,
Zone door West OF Ph@nix HOuse)
A Rk. now receiving their stock Of Spring and
n, SaaaRer CgotAilg, embracing all the newest
and mo- fashionable STYLES Their stock Is ono OF
the largest and best in the city and the goods
boen selected expressly for this market. Their
assortment consists OF Goats, Pants. Vests sum
mer Suits OF elegant style and finish, and general
assortment Of
GentCemeIIs' FHTHishipO Goods.
In CUSTOMER WORK they can not lie ex-
eellcd, having engaged as cutter, Mr.. AUGUST
LOOSE late In the employ OF T.. Klopicr lie is
well Known 10 the citizens Of Dayton AS one OF tho
best In his line The quality OF their goods Is nm
walled, and their prices shall DO such as to give
FULL SATISFACTION 10 their Customers
k1S- Call aud examine our assortment, before
nrohasing elsewhere and you will hnd that we
much OF low prices, and then sell higher than any
holy else. aptO-dtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11

The New York Citizen thus refers 10 "A
numerous class Ia the metropolis 81
II Is not scatyaiiy known that New YORK.
at the present time contains large mum!
Der Ofmis0rs ~ iuyGtsHate and degraded as
any on record, and IL we had space We
could give series OF portrliisof wealth
and avarlce which world make The reader
shlid lcr Many of these mscr5 are old
bus ness men who have Withdrawn from
active life and stu keep up their faded and
weather-staiUcd ,igtis, and beneath tho
garh tridc llly their money saving halits.
These men win be found sitting soiituv Ia,
dingy offices, filled with cobwehs and thick
with the dust Of years, Money borrowers
know where 81 80, and here tlges,, pale and
threadbaTc fossils receive the best secttri-
ties for their daily loans. Some of tlies, half
starved wrctehes, whose trembling iiantls
can hardly sigma cheek, can DRAW iBr sums
that would shake a bank One or The rich
est men Ia the city Il now to ~ FOUND IN
just such dlngy hole as We have deserib-
ed, where he loans enormous stunts daily.
He WAS a merchant once. aud his 'Old Sign
Is still up; and inside an things remain hs
they were half century a.sO,e lie suffers
daily for tile comforts % life, hat all this is
compensated for by tile pleasure OF atcui
ulatiOn. They come 90 me to beg said
thu old man to an acdnalutance, ,'aild there's
not beggar ia New York that does not
live rs well ns d0N-a statement which
was quite true. fuHiTf"' isH"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
I TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS oFTHE
CITY of DAYTON.
MAYORS OFFICE.
DAYTON. August "a, 1861


M DAYTON, August H. 1866,
There being frequent complaints made 10 me. by
citizens OF Day ton, that certain nth andnusances
oNist, and afU created by quantities of vegetable
matter being thrown Into tho alleys and publ
streets of the city and also that privcs have inscg
erai instances heeome very offensive, aud arc act1
dly nuisanecs IN the neighbOrhOOd where they ~
located; also that hOg-p In many Instances, ar
cou planned of as being very offensive; also, nui
hanccS arising from waStc-wutcr In cutters, ana
stagnhnt pools ON vacant lots all OF which, on com
plant sustained 10y proper evidence, is punishable
by heavy fine and costs Of suit:
Notice is, therefore, hereby Ryeu, that all per
sons henoafter complained of. for causing or pof-
hitting nuisances, as above mentioned. to exist on
or about their premises. after this nntioo has been
published ton days, viii b0 doalt with In striot
cordanco with the ordinances OF the city in refer
enco thereto.
IL is hoped and expected that all good citizens OF
payton-knOwing, us We DO, that mali gnant and
infectious Diseases arc surrounding US. and have
been pronounced epidemic in our ncighbOring city
OF Cincinnaii-will requlre no further notice, or
Enforcement of the law but will SEQ that every
thing Is at once put In good, clean, aud healthy
condition around and about their premises
JONATHAN kENNEY.
aulhdi0 Mayor OF Dayton,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11
#isfflIaaeaas.
O H Il O
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

TNiiiS VOL known and popular resort, having
~ y been lately pnrchasedby thcundersigned aud
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11
vANDYNE & BRYNT,
MAMIsnuRG, ono,

IOESPECTFULLl ANNOUNCE TO
the public that they have purchasedthe old stand OF
John Is Kaufman, aud ara prenAFed "a do all
SECULAR attention given 60 h0Tae.shOelng. Plows Of
hll kinds, wagons and carriages made aud re-
paired. They will warrant all thelr work
iAhio-wh NANDYKH& BRYANT.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-05
YARH ETEEs.

The st. John N. B., Evening Globe, which
opposes confederation, speaks of the delegates
sent to present that matter to the home gov
ernment' as the Twelve Apostles of Confeder-
alton who are in England to preach the gospel
that VIII eventually make this country part of
the United States"
we have received the Eighteenth Annual
Catalogue and report of the New ENGLAND
Female Medical College, Boston. This nsafnl
institution, established in 184S, is the oldest of
its kind in the world. It has been extremalv
prosperous and has graduated something like
20 students many of whom have had an exten-
sive practice Connected with the college is a
free Dispensary for women and children where
gratuitous advice and medicine are given to
those who apply.
Last week at Fort Smith, Ark, cannon
were fired through the streets to drive away
the cholera
-Gov. BulloekIhas issued his proclamation
setting apart Thursday Nov. Goth, for Thanks
giving in Massachusetts.
The democratic board ofregistry at Spring
field, H., left off the voting lists not less than
one thousand of fthspiost.prominent citizens of
the place, who wers republicans These GEN.
tlemen are now actively engaged in getting
their names put on egain.
Mr.. Charles l.. Mitchell, colored citizen
OF the Sixth Ward in Boston, has been nom
mated for seat in the Massachusetts, Legisla
ture. He is said to be man of sense and sa-
gaeity, who will do no discredit to his constitu-
ents. The ward is one of the wealthiest in the
state, and is the home of many distinguished
citizens of Massachusetts, including Gov. John
A. Andrews