davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-14
Can Animals Reason q

Prof. Agassiz. il lecture in Boston,
en- the elephant, said: |, is fayor:,e
saying, that mea arc governed by the
reason, and auiaa,s By instinct but
believe ,ha; i: i al Srorg. There is no
distinction Of kind between the two, bu,
only Of degree.
Awe conc TO The higher aniHsl,, nc
fud tho brain larger in proportion to
the size o. tho body. !:u; this does not
prove different kind Of activity Of these
paris, but only disft:en; intensity.
Now let us sec il ;hsrs is any differ.
once in too mode Z? action on the brains
Of animals. Every sensation, to be felt,
must produce a reaction. All animal.
see, hesr, smell. ,al taste as we'll as We
do; therefore. the reaction must be the
sans. Next, our perception. influence
our actions, through The operations Of
the mind; ani il so animals, the same
influence upca their sections is 10 be
seen; here, asaia, il perc'c, similarity.
Although the di!!rreace Of the intensity
Of those actions. may be great in differ
sns .uinsIs. yet the principle is the same.
Tho animals crafty their appetises,
and 90 do NC, and ia the same man uer
For ;ns,,ucs. every ono has seen dog,
Playing cn!y :er tie pleasure Of playing,
just % mcu d.. Aud what. right hare
We to ASSUME that tee motiro which in.
fucuco them !. no: The came a. that
influencing Us? A:ia, animals have
mctaor! Just As Ne awe. Ard they can
trace t.. competition r.,->cr ",n.. aad
effect; and this is. reason. Bat I will
90 No further; caly miadcan com@asi.
: cate with mind and ii animals ::,l no
miad, NO oo.ii have no intercourse with
then. Animals can Gc trained, and hi,
proves 70 existence 9! reason; 4 con.
Iecsicn recu bc:*,cn cause anG eject.
The means for tsAin;ag animals, arc the
same A. those employed cor training
children; certain soculs are used as
signals. This sa?poscs perfect logical
process. tracing tic sequsut OF ctEec.
from its cause.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-14
Gray aud Blue.

"Ths only diGe:enc. in your war;"
heard Briton say,
" Is that one side is dressed in a'"c,
The other clad in gray .-.
went ic;o federal camp:
heard tho soldiers cry,
"uurra!. l:c.o come the newspapers
Ant saw them Ias:i 70 by.
wen: along the Ea!sy r@al,
and me- u@on .ay way.
Tcu Q! Lees Struggling Infantry.
AL clad il rebel gray.
One held a proclamation or,
And, rs stopped M S'ccd,
Said: Toll us what this PAPER says
For m!e e us (4a Te.:::.' . s
And replied ~ you could real,
And lin! ont wlis; is t:cs".
Instead OF wearing Davis gray, ','
You'd bear til: !.ircn!a 1!"s."
Gray is tie colo: o! tic dust
In which the >crpcn; crawlS;
And b,;;e the hu" of tl.a"cn, wiIich looks
Down on carih's prison walls.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-14

TIE WAY To SELECT ELovn.-EirSt,
look 70 the color; if it is white, with q
yello~ish o. straw cOlored tint. buy It.
fit is very white, with blush cas-; or
With white spsck> in it, refuse it. See
ODD. examine ia au!.s:ycncsS wet and
kaead little Of it betwcea your fingers
if i, works soft and .,icly, it is poor
Third, throw a Lido lump Of dr. ilou;
against a sn:op.h su:E."c i i: falls like
powder. it i, bad. Fourth, squeeze somc
Of the fou: 10 your hand; ii i; retains
the shape given by ,hr pressure, that,
too, i, good sign. Flour that viii
stard al these tests, i. is safe 10 buy
These modes arc given by OLD aour deal
srs, and they pertain to matter tka'
.oaccrns every boiy--the STAT Of Lille.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-14
fayN4;y.a' H:fGEEAAY;iin:}l}.

TonAcco Dep.-n'm. II. White. OF
Conn, correspondent Of Miners Eura!
American. says: #" those 0: your
renders iateui:n,; &c ra:s& : crop Of to-
bacco the caa:a: year. a!;"S n: 20 cller
tic following .l";cc IN rtoA:l 10 pse?ar-
alton Of = plant bed. If" a:w one IS to
be prepared, >e:cc! sheltered location
which i! eIro,el - Ike morning and
midday sur, a rich, deep aud warm
soil p!or or spsdo il ieep and enc. any
TINA before ,L- .rourl :rcezss; il you
have, or eau procure ken manure. put
on tushc! 70 the square rod OF surface
before piowinS; other manure, wei! rot
ted end FROM weed sccd, will do in 4
good, l!ter.! quantity. lyon have to.
bacco, take tkt stalks when stripped and
cover the bed as If. after blowing OF
spsding. aad let them remain till spring:
they will iupar, r.u2h fcr,ii;z;u: matter
to the sell! Old beds should have a
tiu;lar preparation to give beS: results. "
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-14
CHILDREN's CORNER.

We. have. received three correct solu-
tons Of: the Enigma in'last weeks paper,
one from Mamie Y. N, an other from
Johnny B., and the third from" Harry"
Of Maiden. 1t was .o,l .o.a.. e. .
.Naay haxels make light scork."
As some Of our young readers may
no. understand how to solve these enig.
mas, NO will explain how it is donc.-
First set down tho mum bers from l to 90
(thc number Of letters of which 81 am
comp osed") in line. Then as you ind
out any part 'ofthe enigma, set the let
;crs OF the word under the numbers, in
their proper place. IL.
We give Miss Naunie's solution, aud
By comparing it With the enigma in last
week 5 paper, you will understand it:
1,6, 4. is N-a-y.
5, 20, 10, ID, i, H-o-u-c.
Z, 20l9, is Now.
1t, Is, q, II, is G-i-r-L
81, 6, -, ISIS Rake.
S. 3. is DAN. s., 81
s, L.. 10, is Dew.
.. l.. -. IL, 10, is S-m-i-l-s.
II. 20, IL, s, is R-o-a-d.
7.'13. IS. is Mt. .,.
%, 10, p, 3, 10, II, is K-e-r-n-c-l.
Which makes, "91aoy hand, make light
wosk. =. .... ~. .,,.r, j.. -.
We give another one this week lit
lie harder: - - IT,.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-14
ENIGMA.

an composed Of II letters.
Nv |, S, IS. is large hatcGet.
Ny IL. /, /, is u troublesome neighbor
Ny .. 20, ;, +, is 4 small piece Of land.
My 5, !, 10, is a slippery fellow.
My -, 3, II, +, is at the, bottom Of a
great many things.
Ny +, II, IT, ,, l, C,3, carries al! be.
fore it. -.
Ny 5. ,, 6, is to conclude.
Ny whole is noted explorer.
CoHuHDRUM.-If your tooth ached
what town in Poland would apply the
remedy?
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-14

a young man going west, as he said
to open q jcwelry store, was asked what
capital he had. lie replied, "a cronbnr."
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-14
BENEFIT OF BuNES.-Thcre is no

BENEFIT OF BuNES.-There is moth.
Ing that the farmer wastes that is 80
valuable 40 bones. The phosphorus
contained in them i. Of the riches, mat.
ter for farming purposes. They should
never &c thrown away. Save them al
ways. Either break them up rs Guc as
you can and apply 20 the soil, or burn
and pulverize them. Treated in this
way, or reduced by acid OF ai1a!cs, they
are the iaos. G;rec, s;illu!ar,s tho soil
can have. They rank among the super
phospha.es. A. least slso your bones
aud give them to your gardens in some
form 0. ether. They viii tsii III any
iorm.-RHrui WoTH.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-14

PLAH OFT IOuR WnEK.-Nuch !:mC
IS loss by the Farmer by nc: having lis
work planned on. beforehand. II his
days work, or weeks work, is mapped
out, ,hero will bu littis time wasted in
goiag FROM On. piece Of wcrk 20 another.
Everything will be systematically con,
Quoted. and maay hours saved. ,ha,
would bc c'h5rw;ss i':i,.crei away in Re
termiuing what mex: shall b. done. Tine
is money. Save it by carefully a-raug'
in- your wo.k for 70 morrow.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-14
American Barber SShopLi,,S !

By J. NJ. D1LLoNp.,I,ft (
in Roser.' Ro., n. E. c,s.ufront j. Hay ST.,
:! .;2Q4ltlisasii Wifi WuO1
- Dyelng, &c, &C., don. promptly, viii. .snn.is.
and on reasonable termI g.. &
M dillon WIN give YOU isdod ,Hirssst only. dIuf.
ss q Sa f ' 'se; 81 sS.t:7s s.safT
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, May is.
The north-east wind Of Sunday and Mon
day has brought into our river An immense
tleet Of vessels. One hundred and thirty
four Of all classes were entered at the Gus
tom-house, yesterday, before four O'Clock In
the afternoon. To-day the rush continues,
and our docks present more lively appear
ance than at any time since the opening of
navigation. Most ofthe vessels are lumbef-
laden. ss a.sIlU
At meeting of the Common Council. last
evening, the Controller submitted his state
ment, which shows that over two million
dollars will be required to meet our munic-
ipal expenses during the ensuing year.
A special from st, Paul says letter from
Professor Eames, State Geologist, Is pub
lished this morning, In which he gives the
result of an essay of gold specimens from
Vermillion Lake. The average yield per
ton Of 1000 pounds Of specimens was SOS
l6 of gold, and 81 04 of silver. III,
The body Of Captain Field, who was lost
In storm on the plains last winter, has
been found, and has just reached his family
at Red-wing. nWl
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-The market is un-
settled and irregular. No. spring opened
firm and advanced 1@2c, with sales at
81 70@1 II. Subsequently the market re-
ceded to 81 8e@1 87, but at the present
writing II Is Steady at 81 6816. $3.50 .r
Corn Is active and firm, closing steady ut
81 80. for No. l, In store. The sales were
at 5l@52c. for No. /, and 309301Sc. for No
2, closing at 3234@33c. for the former.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16
THE DAlBhlEMPIRE.
Democratic Mass Convention.
SATURDAY, MAY 70, Is60.

The Democracy of Montgomery County
are herebyyrequcsted 10 assemble IN Mass
Convention, at Beckel Hall. IN the City OF
Dayton, on SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY
OF MAY, 1866, for the purpose of appoint
Ing Delegates to attend the Annual State
Convention of the Democratic Party, TO be
held in Columbus. on THURSDAY, THE
24TH DAY OF MAY. A. ID. 1866. to put In
nomination Candidates for the several
State Offices TO be filed at the ensuing 0c-
tober election. .at
Montgomery County Is entitled TO eleven
delegates according to the basis of repre-
sentation.
The issues before the people are of the
most important character. Among these
may be mentioned the speedy restoration
of our Federal Union, with all the rights,
equality, and dignity Of the States unim-
paired, but which Is now unhappily pre-
vented by faction of vile demagogues aud
malignant traitors, who seek to cover their
guilt, under the euphonious title of Union
men; and yet, by force Of numbers, deny to
eleven States of this Union, the right OF
representation, thus adopting the spirit and
doctrine of disunion itself. They are seek
ing to reduce these States to mere depen-
dencies, TO place their citizens in a state of
tutelage, and 10 exercise a q tyranny over
them, in denying to them the right of self
government. .Il. ll.H
These high-handed usurpatlons need to
be heartily rebuked by the true patriots of
the country. and the lovers of Union and
q Constitutional liberty. From such a CEN
tralized despotism, in the hands of fanat-
ical and powerful faction. no real liberty
no wise government, aud no real union can
proceed, or be preserved. Let every citizen
who Is opposed 90 the schemes Of these
conspirators. malignants and destructives
now in the so-calIed Congress of the United
N.la. G..a
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16
The Wheat Harvest.

To usin Ohio and Indiana where the wheat
harvest is likely to be light, such para
graphs as the following from the Fond du
Lac (Wisconsln) Press is especially gratify-
ing. 1t says: " A-'
pg"A large breadth ofwheatis being put In /;
every farmer In the country Is at work like
q beaver The backward spring makes the
greatest activity necessary, while the high
price Of wheat and the fprospect of its re-
naming at a high figure, is stimulating
every one To do his utmost and get In as
many acres as possible. Eastern wheat
operators universally remark that Wiscon-
sin aud Minnesota must furnish the wheat
this fall. With a favorable season our far
mers will be able TO meet any demand that
may be nadel IA no untoward cifeumstau-
ces happen 10 as, Wisconsin will see 30, ,0OO.c-
600 bushels OF wheat this fall"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16

road for transportation or troops. Yer
dict OF jury In favor Of plaintiffs, which set
ties the responsibility ofrailroads for dila-
tory transportation. The damages In the
case were small, but as an important prin-
ciple was involved, eminent legal talent was
employed on both stiles, and Il will be fol-
lowed by similar suits for damages TO
large amount.
Dispatches from New Albany say the
jury this afternoon, after being out half an
hour, returned the following verdict: "We,
the Jury, find the defendant, Benjamaf
Newland, not guilty." The verdict was
received with loud demonstrations Of APP
plause, and, after its rendition Doctor
Newland was greeted and congratulated by
hosts OF friends. 1t Is nearly the unanf-
nous opinion in New Albany that more
righteous verdict never was rendered by u
jury. ass
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16

az Messrs. Lebensburger 4 Son. viii
please accept my sincere thanks for their
generosity In so gratuitously advertising
my business (hotel business excepted.) l
fully appreciate their very kind efforts in
my behalf and would ask but one more fa-
vor' and that Is for them to discontinue do
ing business in my name, ! would also re-
mind my patrons and the public generally,
that the Eagle Clothing Store, No. 1ls Main
street Is selling those ''Nobby Suits" (but
custom made) for less than they can be
purchased any where else in the city. Call
and examine for yourselves, at the sign of
the Golden Eagle" III. ScHwARz.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16
@luuftarp aud Gommfrfial.
Cincinnati Markets.
CINcINNATI, Ma,

CINCINNATI, May 16.
FLoUR-The market is dull and unsettled !:
so much so that it Is difficult to give ae-
curate quotations. We quote family at
Sl2 so; do. extra, $40 so; superfine at
30 10, and fine at 80 80.
WHEAT-The market is unsettled, vet
holders are firm and not disposed to make
concessions to any great extent in order to
effect sales, Old red may be quoted at
80 65@2 70; No. new do. at % 40. The
best offer made for No l, new was 81 %,
but this was 10@l5c. below the views Of
holders, ".
CoRN-A moderate demand at 58@59c.
in elevator, and 69@70c. in sacks.
OATs-There Is no change to note In the
market; No. l Is held at 46047c. in eleya-
tor. The demand is but moderate.
RYE-A steady market at 90@S5c.
GRocRRIEs-The market is quiet, with a
fair demand. We quote fair to choice Rio
Coffee at 23@2Sc.; raw Sugar at l2@lbc.
hard refined do. at 161S@17c., and Molasses
at 90@95c. for Porto Rico.
WHIsKY-A quiet and unchanged mar
ket at 80 20 for duty paid, and 23c. in bond
SEED-Flax Is firm, with good demand
at 50 40. Clover and Timothy are both
very dull, and prices entirely nominal
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16
ml4dlw p l. g7.,'I'' lis Main Street. 7

A CAUTION OF A FRLDow III. iSwartz a
small dealer in clothing down street some
where, is very much troubled about an old
sign Of his that was painted upon the build
ing which we now own and occupy as a
First Class Clothing Hpnse, No. 1Os Main
street. just as soon as the parties do he
work, it shall be obliterated, and, doubtless,
forgotten. If the rumor that our down
town merchant is going to take charge OF
the Phillips House and two or three other
hotels in this city and-Philadelphia, is so,
we wish him every success In the mean
time, we would remind the public that we
are selling the best Knobby suits at Sls.
Respectfully to the public,
j. LEBESBAERGER & SoN,
a5 l0S Main street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16

CAUTIoN.-The name of Schwarz still re-
mains over the door of my former place OF
business, adjoining the EMPIRE Office, now
occupied by J. Lebensberger q Son, as a
clothing store. Promises have been made
to the public that my name would be re-
moved when occupied by them, but has not
been done yet and my customers have been
repeatedly told that had either sold out
or goneto Cincinnati, of course is un-
true, / therefore warn all those desiring to
find and not mistake the place, that the
name over the old place adjoining the EN-
PIRE Office is not now my place of business,
but 11S Main Street, doors South of the
Market house, formerly occupied by Nc
Intire & Baird as a grocery Store, and the
sign of the Golden Eagle above. aisn
III. SCHwAZ.
ml4dlw iea lis Main Street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16

b CONFECTIONERY AND Ice CREAM.-B. F.
Spohn & Bro, have opened wholesale and
retail Confectionery at No. 2l3 East Fifth
street, which is one of sthe incest and best
arranged establishments of the kind to be
found in the. city, Confectionery of all
kinds and Of the best quality can be obtain
ed of them, and they will fill all orders for
cake for wedding and other parties at the
shortest notice. They have also the incest
Kind Of Ice Cream and every variety OF
ices for the season. They are both enter
prising and industrious young men, and de-
serve to be literally patronized. The in
habitants Of the eastern portion of the city
are fortunate in having so nicely fitted up
an establishment located among them. jf'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16
DEMOCRATIC sgATI CONVENTION.
THURSDAY, MAY ga, Ieee.

The Annual State Convention of the
Democratic party of Ohio, will be held in
Columbus, on Thursday, the Gath day
of May, 1866, to transact such business
as may come before IT. and to put in nomi-
natien candidates for the following State
offices 49, ~
SECRETARY OF STATE: FF
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT;
MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The basis of representation for the ap-
portionment of Delegates Is as follows /:
One Delegate for each county; one for
every yfUe hundred votes given for General
GEORGE w. MoRGAN for Governor. last Oc-
tober; and an additional one for every
fraction of tloo hundred and ffty, and up
ward. In accordance with this apportion-
ment, Montgomery county viii be called up
on to elect elerea delegates. w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16

A SNAP JUDGMENT.-A clergyman on one
occasion received no fec for marrying a
parsimonious couple, and, meeting them
several months after In social gathering,
sGDs Saye Up 9es S Sd 9sSys
father, rather than have an explanation be-
fore the company, quietly handed over a
five-dollar bill.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16
MOrrnan Emigration.

aJi i.un NEW YORK, May 10.
Mr.. Stenhouse. editor of the Salt Lake
Telegraph, add Mr.. Taylor, agent for the
Mormon emigration, arrived here to-day
from U tab TO prepare for the reception Of
about three thousand Mormons from En-
rope this summer. allfy "a 80 I1E IIT7o
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16

icy The people of Piqua have voted al
most unanimously a subscription of $4,000
to the capital stock of the Piqua Hydraulic
Company, which insures the completion of
this important work at an early day. Out
of 600 votes polled only 13 were of the neg
ative sort. The "Border City" leads Dayton
in this respect.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16

WANTED.-Half dozen young ladies to
learn the Millinery business, at the popu
lar Millinery establishment of Mr.. Gabriel
Haas, No. 1856 Second street, Miss Good
mans old stand) 81 a13-dtf.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16
BANk RAILURE 81 pITrsRURO,
From indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, May is.

An Important suit was decidedin the Uni
Cofiin, packers, sued the Indianapolis and
Cincinnati Railroad for delay Ia the trans
pOrtation of pork 10 New York, in eonse-
quence Of which they were losers. The road
set up ia defense that delay was oocasioned
by Government taking possession OF the
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16

Ia Ex-Governor Anderson has been
chosen anniversary orator Of Oxford Uni
versity for 1866, by the students, and Hon.
Geo. L. Pugh. alternate.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16
Death Of Ex-GOyernOr Allen. of
4 nal louisiana.

vi ~ 6m 16mG m ai,aa, INV YoRK, May Ib.
y The New Orleans PiedyaHe of the llth
inst. announces the sudden and unexpected
death Of Ex-Governor Henry w. Allen, of
Louisiana. He expired in Mexico, OF
wounds sreceiyed while In the Confederate
service. ,Heswas Q brave and ehiValrlc man,
and POSSESSED q scholastio and highly-culti-
waited intellect. Rather than remain In the
South after its subjugation, he expatriated
himself and went 10 Mexico.
BANK FAILURE N PITrsBURG. H1ht
The banking house of Kramer, Rahm a
Co, at Pittsburgh. suspended yesterday, In
consequence Of the recent failure OF the
Philadelphia bankers, McCOueh & Co.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16

sB-On Saturday evening, r. T. Arm
strong, fromerly of Chappell, Bruce & Co.,
dry goods house, Cincinnati, was murdered
by(a man named Merriwell, near Paris,
Kentucky. .i.EFEHlyF
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16

MoRE REMovALs.-It. Is understood that
there is to bea large 'decapitation of post
masters who are inimical to the Presidents
policy. A, number of new appointments
are being made out in the Postofiice De-
partment
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16

AWNINGS AWNINGS ITO buy your
awnings, of every description and size, go
to c. p. Huber q Sons, No. 27s Third street.
They have square tent flies as good as new
which they win sen cheap. mSd5t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16

B-Charles F. Browne GA. Ward''} sails
for Europe on June 2, and viii be accompa-
MED by E. il. House, the musical and dra-
matte critic of the New York Tribune.
Artemns, 'adoo."
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16

az There is a man in Cincinnati, o.
taxed on an income of $4,000, who, not a
great many years ago, exhibited monkey
in the streets for living. ..i-....f Il.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16

FIRST OF THE SEAsoN.--Nice spring
chickens win be served up at all hours, at
the Atlanta House, No. 30 Market street.
m18dtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16


GREAT SALE Or REn, EsTATE AND PER-
soNAL PRotEBrY.-C. z. Huber & Son will
sell at auction, on Tuesday, May 10th, the
Real Estate and Personal Property Of Jo-
seph Stoeckleln, situated In Dayton View.
The real estate will include fine two-story
brick house, the present residence of Mr..
Stoeeklein, slaughter -house, stables and
otler outbulldipgs. This is'lone Of THE
most desirable locations in the vicinity of
Dayton. A large amount ofpersonal prop
erty will also be offered for sale, compris-
Ing horses, cows, hogs, all the tools and fix
tures of the slaughter-house, wagons, har-
ness, and a large quantity of household
furniture. This is one of the most impor-
tant sales of the season, and is emlnently
worthy of public attention. For particu-
lars articles to be sold, terms, &C., see hand
bills, -...rr rrrr 90 -
n ADMITTED TO THE BAR.--We have hereto
fore, inadvertently, omitted TO mention the
admission to the Bar of several young gem
tlemen of this county. At the late term of
the District Court at Troy, .. A. Gottscball,
Il. l.. Rowe, W.L. Gilbert and j. &. Baggott,
of Dayton, and John d. Sheehan, of Miami
isburg, were admitted as Attorneys toprae=
tiee IN the Courts Of Ohio.
They all passed a very creditable exami-
nation, are all gentlemen of acknowledged
ability and irreproachable moral ch9racter,
and by their zeal and industry are destined
to become ornaments to the honorable pro-
fession in which they have embarked. Al
though their admission was unintentionally
overlooked at the time, they stin have our
bestwishesfor their future success and pros
perity.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16

t8- Mr.. Samuel Cheeney, the oldest citl-
zen of Warren, Ohio, resident of the place
for sixty-three years, died ON the 9th inst,
at The age of sixty-eight,, yu,u ai Z"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-16

SrRAwBERRIEs AND CREAM.-The first of
the season will be served up this (wednes-
day. evening, by b. f.. Spohn dS Bro at
their new Confectionery, No. 2l3 East Fifth
street '.fi ''-'