davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03

Lsdies' Collars from Is cents 20 - per 100
G-ntlemen' Collar from - 20 g. r per 100
CAUTION TO THE PUhLiC.-Il-se ~. the ony PAPER
collars and coz. that made fIom pure Amen stocs
NOTICE TO THE TRADE.-Whoc zeal" Free List sent
mil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03

tropgs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-04

BeinipoIi3ei arretirfe -boraeifern einen
eepiffen 6rant @oIIunl fueAen 8fsrbe !
6iebftabL unb cine 3egerin Bic i'm Ser
ba6t tebt, Samudiaden sefoblen 3u
9T
- ~ 2 Y ? IaL11en !. g ge
~ Iai p's y PIsr0ee.lenOaea nag s.oro'
-. = ss'au''osOal l.n0 eas ss.
esS ~ s s1s M. zoov @aODs oo
mn s;$ S' :, o. 80, 400 s S. NV W. q M
erfabren, Oab idon Il naditer gsOd,e
lSie glrbeiten fir Bic gabn ibreu stnfano
nebmett toerOei,.. LII 8
EH @ir bofTen benfe red5t biele
uulerer Oeuti6en Wiitiiiiraer Eel Oergei,
erIidfeit in gosIebs SIN unb 9lbenbs
aaf benz &apitoI SiiqeI ~ ie6en. gs lit
bic 4bidt bas SET sis eiuem natioaa !
len 9oIfsfeife .,de faston IN maiden.
&onnnt 9Iue uno brinat Sure Frouen
o@s~ :
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-04
% afboiae nnb Oeeata r
s.sssas9 sg - 49,
Gifeubabn.

'saS de NIB erum 6 Der 8ise. a.
YIN Sorntdg, ben f. 9lprtI iiub ron ba bic as
rueitere 8enaGridttgung mer6en bic BaaaieraIae ab
gehelI, ME fpIgt: n, INA .a,.s y. : 49, i
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-04

.ss.aa s.Is.ssI 81 .aa,l1 r.laIs.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-04

setraut bate. @etern tam Der SAL sur
8orunteriu5nng b6r Squire Niat>
tbesps. SER Merr1 tpurbe inter $1,000
8iireidaft sefteat nno Der SAL an ben
Criminal GeridtsbOf iiberpieien.
~ Ges beutiaen SET :
tages baIber erfdeint Die nd@ite Stunt
nler unferer 3eitung am Sreitag, ben
6. 6fs.
g 1tnfere SreunOe iuoIlen uns
entf1ulbigen, ipenn mir in biefer ISOLDE
nidt iobiel 2eieitoff liefern, iuie se<
uobnlid. = Ser 4. SuIi bot aipei uns
ierer 9eser nod 3auie gu ben Sbri9en
gerlfen, unb t0nnen mir beren 8rdfte
momsntan ni@t erf,ben, - Sn naditer
ISOLDE miro pieoer 9IGes i'm re9ten
@eIeiie isin,- Nus Ser seftrisen Stun.
riier rlariientIi@ blieb biel ipidtiser Be-
ieFof aus, mas mir gu unierm 8sOaus
ern nidt abdnoern fonnten.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-04

BetIdbt Columbia nm 100 o. E; tSntrnf In ga5b
nile Iiu 10 q. . Surdtebrello, psrydtt "a 9lotb
gIue UNI g. Dr. Hnn t6mmlt in Columbia I'm S. Il
q. ~. ali, ls'lN ~ $ q =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-04
OaS ftrpfe gSDlf5fef,

bon IobaIen garsern Senae6ee's ber>
untaItet, fnbst bente Den 4. SuIi
auf 8asles's Sin Statt. 9ie @iien'
babnsiise berlufen bas Chattanooga
Depot nm 9 unb 10 nBr Morsens. ataf
Dem 5efplas finO bic beiten ginridtuns
gen aetroifen porbeu, Die WiuFf bes Is.
9seauIdren 1T bonn General SbOmas
berlproden. Goup. 8roiunGotp unb bic
Serren SoDler Il. @faDnurO tuerben @e<
ocn baIten, 9lbenos srpbes 5eueriperf auf
Capitol SiI srobartise SanminatiOn
0ss Capitals, Geoen ufiu. ,sse- go
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-04

NSer3etc0mtk fetSer 1n5et8eit.
I'm beatisen 8Ia tie:
/. @ierteIidhri@er 8eribt oer3tuei>
ten @ationalbant. /,
. 3. 8rn, abon unb 60, GontmiiiiOnss
9efddft.
8. sln Die gdrser bon 9obiOfon
GountD. ag25s =
4. @erlangt> 9tn3eige. (
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-04
Die ;, Rem gJsrrer 9ribuuet ~

-~A 6praee Gre ep. Rebdttear,
III zines Der perbreeten 9Ia.ter, speIe sesenpdrt;g a
eyf9ensh Sss Mdme. 1t psItserabmt. tire 6sfhs ~
ODetettbas biaasAs Slask bssssl ssAne& siasn bsss
,lsI9en aeeipff. Bel Der sminentsn RerbrsitHnS lG
Sieier Bs,ns Il u.s. aaseieeu sssanet So ius
BE ID sanasa sIs kstaamt persss aRt2ta sas
~. e.asss asfssa aafssaM 3 ilt3N ngts2 ~ Fs1asaa
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-04

babn,iioe DuerlaiIen bas Chattanooga
qsssot ~, d ,,,,h IN mr. gPoroens ,gfut
~. $500 ., : S s..x 81 s.. 10. G;ar;Htnn
aen aetroifen tuorben,, Die Muff 6eS Is
JteauIdren 1T bonn General Sbomas
beriprod1er. @puu. 8roiunIuu unb bi,
Serren EoiDler u. NfapnarD iuerben BE.
ocn balten, 9lbsnos arpbes5euerperf auI
capitol SIN, grobartise Sauminatiou
bes Capitals, Meoen uiiu.,sssezs 80
ss ..z -- $50 = :. esd. 81. .-
~Neier a nj suit. Wil
erfuden ernfIid, ale uuiere Mlitbiiroel
mime gfidfid1t sauf, STAGE ODER Sarbe
Seu Gotten Sobrestao- srferer flatiouas
lem l1robbduoiofeit III feieru. = ollie
ss,reine SrooniSotiouer. einfdIiesIif
fdu,mtIiSher ifabtifd5eu SHuIen,siino Be.
ioubers einoeIaben. 8ieIe oroBe uni
bebeutenbe ARanrer iinb sffudt morben,
Dem Neite beisuiDobaen.
So6u SfimbIe GiuIaouues
so. 9arrifoH so
". o. &c tiro9 mug.
srtonbem nos
s,,bI;y,,, ,,. 5oro,,f opf,,,erffo,,1 i, mn
hen Sos misr "a 3 !. sberedtiot ift
9r,5sfte ;roenS ,ne,Id5er SIrt fir Biz
senneffee @toots> 2eitHuo~ ob,umoe
Sen, her ridbt cine ifS5riftIi6e gOImadI
bon bon mir bor,eiqen fanr1l,-S er
8bilip 81. &otfer lat bird
ansnid5ts nit Der Stnafsaeis
tuuo4.ustbnn StEe Sreunbs
roIIen mir ben ipecieIen gefaIIef, er<
peifea. bon ettpa borfomrner,ben Miss
brduden mid, in aenntnib su ieben.s
.r;, e SO BIN 81 u E m.
~ Sober. Serfi beute
omiiiren min, foIte mad DEM aeiteus
beroerfdeuGorteu binaus iuanoerrt. mo
ieIbf elm oau, fauruIes Enhancement
oetroffcn 1T, I'M geraniiaunasIutiaen
Seleoeubeit ,u aeben, ihr aaiithdlen az
tabIeu. ss
Sic $erren Sd0nfus, unS Skater
man ba6en gIIes aufaeboten, ibrer @a<
fen gu erln0sIidens ben 80. Sabrestas
unferer natiOnaIenlindbb arisigteit mir,
0.s Ssss9s, Das If 9s !. a sa;
De. % aSss..s $50 ! =.
e.a' pt'Usa ,S Sup = -. a.O..0 a.S y.
.s.as ~ ss:1a.. s - ca s y's
'mseSs"O ~ 0'ss'''t .Ss 10y "'.s maSso
esae efleng e9 D'E9, On, H que gin.
80 s's sm. E 81 t,Ssas, ~, ssusI;s
s 80: - - go CT - r 800 -.
Sqaa.s s W. .' @s' o.'' -, 80
g 2 =. = : = 2 =. /, vi !
SuO seai1o'Ae rn 1'e e y guy ss1sr Sss :
T. @ull Oas stopes.sglss ssl.s Ea.,, T.'s
nO1 Wv. :" -! y ~. .. ,,.;.s :.
O. t.,,; *, -. as .,sss .ss.e :,
Gu c.m Is - -. S s,p.sSs ~ d.
gI'ssA nv = 80: ~
Iapst uH'as'ea. 1870 ssppss..sss
seas Wv ~, z sse e,'..e Nv.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
Banks and Bottles.

The Boston Adrertiser, in alluding to the
detection which exists in General BANKS
District says that some of the reasons upon
which it is based, "are of too personal a
nature for discussion here, but have for
some time been pretty widely discussed in
the District Whereupon, the World re-
marks: What the Advertiser means is
well known to all who have personal cog
nizance of General BANKS unfortunate
habits, contracted, it is believed, in the
Southwest. BUTLER is famous for getting
into tightly corlIcds bottles, but the corks
are kept out of the bottles when BANKS is
around"
Nevertheless, BANKS got the nomination,
and, of course, he will be elected without
making much struggle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
EDITORIAL BREvITIEs.


The Columbus Journal contradicts the
Thoroughly circulated report that Chief
Justice CHAsE's "gay ond festive" daughter
Mrs. senator SrRAGuE Of Rhode Island
has instituted u suit for divorce, saying
sthc parties themselves win learn for the
first time Of such intentions through the
newspapers. Mrs. SPRAGUE has been abscut
siuce last spring, with her sister and some
friends, travelling In Europe, and all her
domestic relations are said to be of the
most cnviable and satisfactory character
There's an ocean between them, however.
That's well understood.
JomN VAN BuRES used to tell a story Of
two enterprising Yankees, one Of whom
attended political meetings and by vigor-
ous haud-shakings gave the people the
itch; followed up by his partner who sold
curative ointment at a remuuerative
price. Who will follow up the southern
loyalists and achieve pccuuiary independ-
ence
We infer, from the sale of ~ certain cure
specific, being quite rapid in our drug
]
bouts, has already begun.
Senator wusoN. .ofMassachusetts, Whose
real name is JERE, IAN CoLDBArH,) Joined
the church. The Boston Commercial asks
him now to contradict the lie which he
knows he uttered when he called President
JOHNSON "a brutal, drunken traitor" The
Commercial forgets the habits of such
flights" as BRowNLow, HuNNIcUrT & Co.
Senator SUMNER has married the gay aud
handsome young widow COOPER or HooP-
ER, of Boston, who sacrificed conditional
ly willed 100000, 10 gethim for a husband.
THE fool and his money!
There is an attempt to neutralize the
/ clear statement Of Attorney General STAN
Berry as to the delay OF JEPr. DAVIS trial
| by the statement that the President might
have ordered him tried by military COM
mission. So he might have ordered him
hung, shot or strangled without trial, and
the violation of Constitution snd law
would have been no more monstrous than
a military trial OF the case.
With a united country we are a million
majority of the legal voters to-day. When
that majority can be heard, as it will be in
the next Presidential election, the fact
will be palpable to even the blindest eyes
In the land.
The Arlington Mills, at Lawrence, Mass,
was totally destroyed by fire on the after
noon OF the 9th inst The principal busi-
ness of the mill was the manufacture of
shrting, flannels, overcoatings, felt carpet
ing, &C. The next tariff, or even the pres
cnt, will soon return the Sl5O,00O loss.
Gen. BOTTLED" F. BUTLER is the radical
candidate for Congi ess in the Sixth Massa-
chusetts district. He endeavored to obtain
it in his own, the Lowell district, but there
was such opposition to the thief that he
slipped over to the adjoining one, bought
lot, on which to erect a house, and was put
through. Ofcoursc he will be elected. lie
then can easily steal the house.
OF the Democratic party enthusiastically
exclaims the New York World, ~ party
that can stand where it has stood for six
years past, is indestructible. 1t Is written
in the book of destiny that its future will
be as glorious as its past. To it will yet be
committed the task of restoring the Union.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
Yankee Dominion.

The Louisville Courier truthfully and
pointedly remarks that "the late elections
have demonstrated very conclusively that
the agricultural States are not yet weary
of the seryitudc which New England has
imposed upon them. They arestill willing
to be hewers of wood and drawers of water
for the purse-proud and arrogant manu-
featuring princes of the Eastern States.
They have not yet opened their eyes to the
fact that the manufacturing nabobs are the
sole beneficiaries Of the blind and ruinous
policy which they are SO deluded as to sus-
tain. They do not understand that they
are but poor potter's clay in the hands of
these shrewd and selfish Yankee politicians
and are nodded as suits their purposes
without regard to either national or sec
tional interests. They will find this out in
time, and then there will be a terrible ac-
countability to be rendered by Western
politicians to the people whom they have
deceived and whose interests they have be-
trayed for the benefit of the manufacturing
system of the New England States"
There is truth in every word of the above
paragraph, and Western politicians will
yet see the prediction it contains fulfilled
to the letter and to their own cost.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
Singular Conscience Case.

A Washington telegram says singular
conscience money case has occurred in the
Pension Office. Captain JOIN MCKEE, of
the 37th Missouri Volunteers, now residing
at Hamilton, Ohio, was wounded by ball,
which struck the seventh rib, passed
through the lungs, and emerged near the
spinal column. Hewas awarded full PEN
sion, but has returned half the amount re-
ceived for the past year on the ground that
his health is so improved that he is not en-
titled to pension for that degree of disa-
bility. 1t is alittle singular that the soon
science money" comes from those who
have made but small hauls from the Treas
ury. The big thieves are not troubled by
conscience
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
The Proposed Tmpeoobment.

The NetsbWlrport Herald thus comments
upon the proposed impeachment of Prcsi-
dent JOHNSON;
Now 10 our minds the proposition of
Impeachment Is one so full of danger that
he who fathers Il must be shortsighted or
terribly depfaved. There Is not "A rational
man IN the whole country that does not see
that IL carries upon It's very face the COM
menccment of "A civil war, by the side OF
which the late rebellion would appear as
.child's play. Before any one accustons his
mind TO wander too far in that direction.
let him inquire II he Is prepared for state
of anarchy that would destroy the value
OF property, that would repudiate national
and private debts together. that would
darken the sun of republican liberty, that
this country would not see It's face again,
aud would make human blood run In the
streets till the very dogs would lap it like
water. IL any man Of lighting age favors
the dcposing Of the President in the pres
ent state of the country, let him join a
military company at once, and drill as
Often ss he eats IL he Is not at that age,
but has boys that are. let him call them 20
him on the first opportunity, and looking
them fairly In the face, decide which OF
them, or how many, he Is ready TO see die
rather than have Andrew johnson Presi-
dent of the United States till the ith of
March, 1869.
at Is time this insanity ceased. If we
are not all crazy, or drunk, or mad, we
shall tell ali men of all parties who pro-
pose such schemes, away, devils, wen none
of you. We want no more war--nO more
Staying Of the first born-no more manned
men, or discousolate widows, or orphan
children upon our pension list. We want
no more public debt aud no higher taxes
than we now have. We want no President
who would put State against state and man
against man In deadly array. by ignoring
the representatives OF the people; and we
want no representatives so lost to reason,
| right, and public duty, as to propose tile
deposition of the President. The times are
full euough of danger without any such
madness. Every good and true man-
every man who loves his race or his God,
Will seek peace, not war; restoration, not
destruction; prosperity, not anarchy; and
love to all men everywhere, aud hate to
none, and malice to nonc.'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
The RnItlmorc Tromble.

The telegraph department this afternoon
affords our readers Information of rather an
important and excitable character, even In
these excitable times. The Police Commits
sioners Of Baltimore are held to be an un-
lawfulbody, exercising most tyrannical and
illegal powers and perpetratiug most out
rageous acts--purely for political purposes
threatening civil anarchy.
The proclamation Of Governor SWAMI
sets forth the character Of themeans which
this desperate Radical organization are
availing themselves Of The mob--the old
"Ph0 Uglies" Of infamous renown--are
now military body, ''armed and equipped
--"TRe Boys in Biuei"
This desperate home band of anarchists
are 10 receive outside aid, from similar
brethren, sent from Pennsylvania. The
infamous FoRNEY-of the THAp. STEVENS
school of strategists-is the reputed man
ager Of this part Of the programme. He
Is, Just atthis time, about reckless enough
for such desperation. Probably the little
item which the Cincinnati Commercial, Of
this morning, affords us, may give the clue
TO his motives. Il says:
Colonel Forney has become an exceed
inRly reckless person. He Is anxious 10
succeed C0wan In the Senate of the United
States, aud omits no opportunity to make
"A sensation. Hence his headlOng Balti-
more letter calling upon Pennsylvania "a
take up arms, In anticipation OF the en-
plovment BY the President of regular
soldiers to sustain the Governor of Mary
land. AZ it appears the President viii not
interfere In riot In Baltimore, the coun-
try need not be agitated."
The quick visit, from Washington TO Bal
timore, which General CANDY yesterday
made, might possibly have occurred with
out the knowledge or orders of the Presi-
dent; but 1t Is not likely so. And. when We
consider that the threatened conflict has
reached such important propositions as to
induce so discreet and sensible an official as
the Governor Of Maryland Is everywhere
recognized TO be, to issue such proclama-
ton, is 1t to be ersn supposed, that in the
event of the Baltimore Radical mob, aided
by outside armed revolutionists. are kno,cn
TO have made preparation for resistance
TO the execution of the laws of the State.
by the civil authorities of the State, that the
President does not intend TO interfere, with
the military power of the Government,
should these desperate tools of Jacobinism
attamnf 70 axpautp thpir nurnOspsp
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23

QUEER TRAvELING.-A few days since a
man from Kansas. fifty-iivc years old, ar
rived at Mobile, Ala, in a small slSiff, after
eight hundred miles. Soon after reaching
there, he fell into the river by accident,
and was rescued by the police, who, md
ing that he was chilly, took him TO the
hospital. The skin contained ordinary
cooking utensils, a rifle, shotgun, pistol
and also little dog, a special favorite,
who was found innOcently curled up at the
bottom of the boat, quietly awaiting the
return of his master.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
A Valuable Knansack.

In Milwaukee paper mill, on Friday
last, one Of the girls engaged In asserting
old rags, was lucky enough to open an
old knapsack, which had been shipped from
Chicago, and while tearing it to pieces dis
covered package of $1,000 in greenbacks
which had been sewed between the lining
and the outside. 1t has been customary at
the mill when money is found concealed,
to take it to the office of the works and sur
render it to the proprletors, the finder re-
ceiving liberal reward. But the fortu-
nate finder Of the aforementioned pack
age, instead OF complying with this custom,
retained $1,000 of the money, and gave TO
her employers only $500 of the money.
Doubtless, it had been the property oi
some poor soldier, who probably fell in
battle, and his knapsack laying on the field
was condemned as worthless, and the money
intended to alleviate the sorrows of the fu-
ture, in the above remarkable manner fell
into the hands of strangers.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
spefial alptites.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Dt. y. CONE may DC consulted as follows

Dr' y. CONE may be consulted as follows
In DAYTON at The Phillips House. on Fridays.
Sept. s; oct. 10: Nov %; Dec %. Feb 1, March
4, April i2; MAY iT;June gt
In TROY at the Morris House, on Saturdays
sept. 10; oct. 20; Nov. "a; Dec 20. Feb. 2; March
Q, April 10; May is; June q
IN AkNlA the Depot Eating House on Thurs
days, sept. -; Oct iS Nov. 22 Dec u Jan 81
March Z; April II MAY Is; june 20
In SPRtNGFfELD at the willis House. on
Thursdays sept ~; oct %; Nov s9; Jan 3; Feb
z. March "a; April 49, May "a; June 2I
De- CONE has had Offices in each of the above
places that he has regularly visited for the past
seven wears and as he has treated and cured many
Patients, Ia each OF the above places, he can give
the best Of toletengestn each place as 10 his skill
DR.. CONF Treats and Cures all varieties of
Chronic diseases, including those Of the Eye and
Ear; makes no charge for consultation: but IL
those who consult him desire treatment he charges
Cash for his Medicines
Medicines that wil last pateutfron four to six
months, cost from Five to Thirty dollars, in Cash
Address Dr. H. CONE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
csCO Irv
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23

B-If the South Is not to be admitted TO
representation in Congress and is to be al
lowed no influence in the Government
what sense is there in the clamor for negro
sulrragef If neither whites or blacks are
to have any use for the ballot, why en-
ploy the hypocritlcal pretenses upon which
the arguments In favor Of negro suffrage
are basedy
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
An American Widow Abroad.

Mrs. Ritchie. the widowed daughter of
the late General Wadsworth, of Geneseo, is
said TO be engaged to the Duke of Rutland,
one of the wealthiest peers of England.
Mrs. Ritchie is beautiful and dfstingus. She
was some time ago the guest of the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, and at ball in Dub
lin Castle, she excited general admiration,
and the Prince of Wales asked on that oc-
casion to be introduced to her.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
The Next QuestiOn-The Chinese

The Next QuestiOn-The Chinese.
From more that one intelligent source
comes the opinion that not many years
will elapse before we will have the Chinese
question sprung upon the countryside
negro-labor question being exhausted, and
good deal OF the negro, too. They are
swarming upon our Western coast, and
gradually becoming power. They are
held in detestatiOn by Californians, and
treated like poems. In California they can
not testify against others. What will be
the result OF the introduction of their
Pagan doctrines and practices cannot be
foreseen. Doubtless an order of fanatics
will arise in New England in their interest.
and the negro programme viii be re-en-
acted.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
6OrSale.
Aew Embellishments.
GREAT SALE OF CITY l0TS.

On IHeSddy,-he 2@ day Qf Octotcr, 1866, di
VI - t,oo O'Clock p. M,
WE will sell at Public Nendue oS rHE pRE,ils-
w Es at the Atlantic Il Great Western Railway
Depot on tirst street, the following lots in the city
of Dayton, Ohio. viz:
Lots No 29l5, 29i5, 20lI 204s 29ig 1850 2eca 313i
1882 1888 3l3f 3735 1885, 3T31 3I3S 1880 8Ii0 37I8
9Oi9 $3.50, 3T5l 1852
These lots are situated on the north sde OF First
street and between keOwee and Webster streets
They are very valuable lots.
Terms OF sale, one-third cash. one third in one
year, and one-third in two yeGrs-defcrrcd pay-
mentS secured by note and mortgage
JOHN HOWARD X son,
ocl9tts Ofice opposite the Court House
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
The Show of the Season.

One Of our cotemporaries said the other
day, speaking Of Sho.os: II saw tiger in
DAN CAsrELLo's show exactly like THAD.
STEvENs; a hyenA that might have been
begotten by old BurLER; a buzzard the
very homage Of Judge UNDERWOOD a
beautiful serpent which named Greeley ,
Il lion that looked like General LEE; an
eagle that looked like General JACKSON; a
jackal that looked like FoRSEY; peacock
that looked like a woman Of fashion, and
an owl that reminded me of SAM CAREY"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23

CB-Mr. Sharks, of Jones county, Iowa,
raised this yefr, from six acres of bottom
land, crop ofhops which he sold for 5000,
netting him $500 over all expenses OF cul-
ture and the purchase OF the land.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23

EB-The Colts firearms company, at Hart
ford, have no contract TO manufacture the
Prussian needle-gun, as has been reported,
but have received an order from the Rus
sian government for 100000 Of the Laidley
breecn-loaders. which are said TO be more
efficient and destructive than the needle
gun.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
BARBER sHOP.

TNHE undersigned would respectfully announce
Il to his old customers and the public generally,
that he has opened large and comfortable shaw
ing Saloon at No. is. south side of Market Space
Having in my employ Mr., AS. ;. KREIDLER--.
known as one of the best Barriers in the eity-l am
prepared to give satisfaction to all who will favor
me with their patronage TRY us DOM [ foreet--
No. Is, south side of Market.
sel4dtf JOHN c. KAUFT
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23

TGAD. STEVENS AT HoME.-lt is gratify-
ing to know that THAD. STEVENS Is fully
appreciated by his neiRhbOrs, rs Is cvinced
by the fact that SAMUEL. IL. REYNoLps Esq,
the Democratic candidate for Congress,
carried every ward In Lancaster city, hav-
ing majority of AL over STEVENS, in his
own town.