davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17
STl7H CONVENTION
TUESDAY. JANUARY s, 1907.

To rnE DEMOCRACY or ONO:
a state Convention of the Democracy of
Ohio win be held at Columbus. ON Tuesday.
the Sth day of january ncxt to nominate
candidates for the following Offices, and
for the transaction of such other business
rs may come before it
GoueWor,
Lieutenant G0rerRor;
AUditOr Of State;
Treasurer Qf State;
Supreme Judge,
Attorney General,
Member Bodrief Public HoMs.
The ratio Of representation will be as
follows: ono delegate for each county nh
additional delegate for every 500 votes east
forTHoMAs NJ. KEY for Supreme Judge at
the last election; and an additional dele
gate for every fraction of $50 or more votes
so east.
This ratio gives to the counties collec-
lively 80 Delegates. TO MONTGOMERY coun-
ty, tssJysl
IL Is respectfully suggested that, rs far as
10 may be practical and convenient the del
egatcs be chosen on. saturday, the 20th day
OF December.
We avail ourselves Of this occasion TO
urge upon the Democracy an immediate
organization and especially township and
ward organization. Now is the time to
spread useful Information among the peo-
pie; but this can not be done without q
thorough and efficient organization. That
our principles will ultimately triumph we
do not dOubt-ior to do that would be to
doubt the possibility Of free government
but we can uot achieve success, and avert
despotism, without labor; and We can not
begin our lahors too soon orprosccute them
too earnestly and steadfastly.
BY order of the Democratic state Central
Committee.
JOHN G.. THOMPSON. Chm.
&. j. BEAM Secretary.
November 20, 1866.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17

MEDICAL NOTICE.

Dr. IL. CONF may be consulted as follows:
In DAYTON 1.-THE Phillips House, on FRIDAYS.
Sept. a; oct. 10; Nov. %; Dec. 20; Feb 1; March
s; April 10; May II june a.
IN TROY at the Morris House, on saturdays
sept 70; Oct 20; Nov. "a Dee. 90; Feb, >; March
o; April -; May rs; June -.
I'm NENiA Nt the Depot Eating House on Thurs
days, sept i8; Oct IS; Nov, %; Dec. u; Jan 81 ;
March 9 April u May 10; June 90
IN SPRINGFIELD at the Willis House. on
Thursday, sept 20; Oct. 20 Nov 90; Jan 81 Feb.
2; March II; April ~; May %: June 2T
Dr CONE has had Offices in each OF the above
places that he has regularly visited for the past
seyon years, and a. he has treated and cured many
Patients, IN each of the above places he can give
the best Of references in each place 10 his skl
DR.. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties of
Chronic diseases. including those of the Eve and
Ear; makes no charge for consultation; hut if
those who consult him desiretrcatment he charges
Cash for his Medicines :.
Medicines that will lasta putentfrom four to six
months cost from Five 10 Thirty dollars in Cash
Address Dr. T.. CONE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
OrlO-dIy
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17
..TIle Gnycrn,nnct y,

A Boston paper says. senator CHANDLER
appears in the Senate daily under his usual
excitement ltmight have named others.
Senator YATES, IL is said, rivals the Senator
from Michigan, Ben. WADE drinks and
swcars NYE is no better than the rest
and as for SPRAGUE-well, no matter. Old
THAD. STEvENs is a VIGOROUSLY bad man in
his habits and charactcr-nearly rs bad az
BUTLER As to General BANKS, his own
party in Massachusetts advertise ihim rs q
drunkard BAXTER, of VT, the Vermont Re
publicars accuse OF receiving brides for his
official votes; ASHLEY, of Ohio, has never
cleared up certain scandalous charges
brought against him; SUMNER practices at
ttudes before his looking glass; Mr.. KAs-
son, of Iowa, is such a liccntiouS profigate
that his wife has obtained divorce from
him; CATTELL, the new Senator from New
Jersey is charged with corruption.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17


TuEoDoHE TuroN. Of BgKCnnu's late nr-
gan, the New York Independent, who wrote
back that he was wandering over the prai-
rics, "liko a parir6lge,' 10 that plump "llt-
tie duckn or "frctiul old hem" tus the case
may hc) SUSAN u. ANrHoNY, and couldn't
be presents at the late Women's Rights Cou-
vcntlor 70 aid them IN agimting for the
ballot, made the avowal, that "wlilc other
men, therefore, may have reasons for in
difference toward woman's right of suf-
frago, not only sound principle, but gentle
manly courtesy, make It my duty to break
my ballot in twain, like my daily bread,
and share it equally with my WIFE"
The Cincinnati Gasette reminds the en-
thusiastic aud gallant TmroN-aud sup
poses that the "gallant TIrToN Is unmar-
ricd"-
"But what It. like an eagle soaring to
the skies (wc quote from "thc tuncful
Juhb') the wifi should think that the
ballot without entire independence from
her husband In casting It, was a hollow
mockery, like rs the chaif which the older
birds do scorn to be taken by; and that 20
vindicltc her Independence she SHOULD
think IL necessary to vote against her other
molety and If she should find the gentle
manly courtesy of the candidate on the
other side. or Of his next friend. more fresh
aud impressive than the subcred gait of the
husband; then would it not be something
more than breaking of the ballot intwain.
20 be united again, oven an entire separa-
ton and q conilict|
That win do. for the present We will
not interfere in the amusement, which bids
q. H. q
A Good TalSc-Ofi;--a Love story.
The Hartford Times is the literary con-
struotor Of this brief and festive story; we
will have another chapter Of it when Adj
miral Goldsboro reaches Washington with
the heroes
\ French Canuck, or a Monsieur Crapau,
genuine. a soldier, a patriot, or humbug.
gives evidence with regard To Surratt. lie
and Surratt pitched upon the same girl
possibly tall rirdadtere, with 'Bloomcr
dress and dirty uvck-and both went rcd
hot Ia love with the wayward sister. Sur
RAFT ran away. aud Joined the Papal
2ouayes in Italy, TO escape hanging. But
hc might come back some day. aud fasten
again, fresh and ardent, upon the affections
of the ''hold soger gal So the Cunuck has
"blowed upon" Surratt, and told where lac
was. cutting across Boutwell's story that
Seward and the President knew about it
previously. The Canuck also goes great
way farther and in his jealousy, with eyes
A. green rs II squash, lac declares that Dayi,
and his Cabinet planned the murder of
President Lincoln, and used Surratt as "a
convenient tool, All this out of the love OF
single girl. Isn't this an age of humbug
and crcdulity, rs well as of destruction of
the Union? Old Thad, fresh from CANT
bling hells almost every morning, and call
pant. certain.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17
Supplanting the President.

II the Cincinnati Commercial had elab-
GRATED through one or more columns. on
the matter in question, it could not have
more pointedly presented it, than it has
done. IN the following:
If Judge Ke,lcy's bill vestmg in thn
Chief Justice the appointment of Internal
Revenue officers, becomes a Law, aud that
of Mr.. Ward, of New York, authorizing.
him to appoint Provisional Governors OF
the unrepresentcd States. goes through, the
Chief Justice may as well throw of the ju-
dicial ermine, and assume the imperial pur-
pie. The combination of executive and ju-
diciSl functions would be complete. If
some one can be found (and we would not
like to swear that he cannOt) to introduce
Il bill authorizing him to make the laws.
rs well rs decide upon them, and execute
under them, we shall have the Dictator full
iledged, and it will not Doe OF the least con
sequence who is the next President, but It
might be of the very first importance to
know who is to be the next Chief Justice.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17
Moro NTillinns In,oIrod.

ScHENcK's bill, says the Philadelphia
Agc. to make Congress perpetual ''is an in
fqaitoas measure, which, if it becomes a
law, will add millions TO the national cx-
pcnditures: but the Radicals don't care
they want power. and they are willing to
buy it at any price, particularly as the pco-
pl5milst foot the bill.'"
~ One advantage is expected to result
from the dismissal Of all .femate clerks from
employment in the several Government
Departments, Mt Washington. Their sala-
ries can then 90 to aid the Freedmcn's Bu-
reau und, and help clothe and feed the
lazy worthless uggerl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17

SCOTT & FRy's flint glass-works in Bir-
mingham opposite Pittsburg, and a ware
room containing siOOO0 worth Of glass
were destroyed by fire on Saturday par
TALLY insured.
The amount Of internal revenue paid by
the city Of New York and Brooklyn. dur
ing the months of July, August, September
and October, was s2l.4lSOOO.
Seventy whalers arrived at the Sand
wich Islands this season with average car
goes of oil.
WILSON'S oil refinery, at Chicago, and
some other buildings, were destroyed by
fire on Saturday night. Loss, $4,000.
Private advices from Mexico state that
MACMILLAN will not accept the proposition
to retain power In Mexico. lie win only
stay long enough to make show of pass
ing the government over into other hands,
and leave the country under formal stipu-
lations.
Three white menwerc killed. and several
negroes and whites wounded, in a riot at
Portsmouth, Virginia, ON Friday. -Four
buildings were burned, also.
Late Santa Fe papers report Indian out
RACES as very frequent One hundred and
fifty attacked the town of Alamosa, and
killed three men, wounded three others,
and carried of large quantities Of grain,
aud nearly all the live stock in the place.
The records OF Salisbury prison have
been found. They contain the names of
over 1000 Union prisoners who were re-
ported missing. The records are at the
Death and Burial Bureau, Washington.
The ironclad New Ironsides was de-
stroyed by fire at League Island, below
Philadelphia, on Saturday night. No other
vessels were damaged.
4 Paris dispatch, of yesterday, says;
The Unitnd States Government has ordered
the payment of lj0OO0,0OO francs into
Court as security for costs pending the
action to recover money paid for building
rebel shipsin France.
A private cable dispatch received at New
York. states that the Empress CARLorrA
died at Miramar on Friday night.
The trial of MoLLE TRUssEI. for killing
TRussEI, the gambler, in Chicago last
September, terminated on Saturday night
The jury brought in a verdict of man
slaughter. and fixed the punishment at one
years Imprisonment in the Peuitentiary.
The District Universal Suffrage Bill will
be presented to the President to-day. Its
expected he will veto it, and is certain it
will be passed over the veto.
Heavy snow storms have prevailed for Il
day or two in the region north and west of
Chicago, breaking down the telegraph
wires and blockading the railroads.
DAVID MooRE and his wife are under ar
rest at New Lexington, Perry County,
Ohio, for whipping to death little girl
nine years of age.
Mr.. FAmBRoTHER, who was shot by a
servant girl whom he had discharged from
his hotel at Terrc uaute, Indiana. a few
days since, died on Friday.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17

A SHoDpY AIR.-Ghe editor of the New
York Boad0ir says: "A millionaire of this
city recently gave dinner at his elegant
residence, TO which forty guests were in
vited, one half of whom were ladies. With
very questionable taste, a present worth
five hundred dollars was laid beside the
plate of each of the lady guests.7
Another eotemporary, who had heard of
the incident, intimated that the aforesaid
millionaire had been ''loyal" cotton-thief
with BuTLER and BANKS. Shouldn't won
derl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17
Elnigration to Xemenulen.

company has been organized, for some
time, at st. Louis, Co cmigrate to Nene-
zuela, one of the South American Repub-
lies, where they intend to form an Ameri-
can colony. They publish that they ''haye
an absolute grant of $4,000 square miles.
now uninhabited. except by few Indians
rich in minerals, timbers, dye woods, med
ical plants, &c, splendid navigable rivers.
lands unsurpassed for agricultural pur-
poses, climate regular, pleasant and
healthy Their colonial grant lies about
one hundred and fifty miles above the
mouth of the OronOca river. on one OF its
large tributaries, the Coroni
They say, in an appeal for aid in the en-
terprise, "but as it is always the poor that
act as pioneers, so it is with us. we are all
poor. Some few will have little means
left after we get there; some will have
enough to take them there. but nothing
left. Some have enough to pay their pass
age, but nothing to lay in their provisions,
&C.; some not quite enough to pay their
passage, and good many are very anX-
lous to go, and would make valuable acqui-
sions to our number, but they cannot do 50
for the want of means.'
Rather poor show, that, we imagine,
for the founding of very. flourishing coll
ony, away down in n tropical country, with
all its peculiarities of climate, production,
people, and all that, and where they will
have but Indians for their neighbors and
sympathizersl They will, no doubt, when
they get there (and they are posted to sail
from New Orleans on the 18th inst), find
that the heart of wild Venezuela is n spot
more easily reached than it will be to stay
In or get away from.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17

WTwo sets of Masonic jewels, stolen
from lodges in Mississippi, and the charter
of EastpOrt Lodge No. "a. were found in II
pawnbroker's shop in indianapolis, Ind,
lately, and have been forwarded by the
Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of
Illinois TO the care of the Grand Lodge of
MISUNDERSTANDING Age.
All over the Northern States-more es-
peclally the New England portions-valu-
able jewelry, pictures, pianos, wardrobes,
private mansion and church communion
plate are yet held, in immense quantities.
by people who claim to be civilized and
not a few affect to be eudRgelissd. To such
people the example of the Masonic Fra
tSTTity, through the Grand Secretary Of the
Grand Lodge Of Illinois. should at least
convey an admonition of duty, if it did not
teach a lesson in moral honesty, which is
supposed TO at least one of the more
eminent christian virtues. "Render unto
CESAR the things that are CEsAR's and unto
GOD the things that are GoD's," is a Divine
injunction, pretty nearly obsoelte in Yam
kee Bibles
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17

E8-The main stimulant for the erection
Of rolling mill at Greencastle, Ind, is the
recent discovery, within few miles of that
town, of an extensive field of coal, pro-
nouneed by competent judges to be equal,
il not superior, to the Mahoning Valley and
Bri5r mn, Cor manufacturing purposes.
Creencastle is Increasing in population,
wealth, and importance more rapidly, per-
L-ps, han any other county town in the
state.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17
TAXES FOR 1866.
WNISKERS ANn MUSTACHEN

E0RCED TO grow upon the smoothest face in
I from three 10 Ave weeks by using DR. sEVIG-
MES RESTAURATUERC GA PfLLAIRE, the most
wonderful discovery in modern science, acting
upon the Beard and Hair IN an almost miraculous
manner IL has been used by the elite Of Paris
and London with the most nattering success
Names of all purchasers will be registered and IL
entire satisfaction Is not given in every Instance
the money will be cheeriully refunded. Price by
lars and testimonials mailed free. Address BER-
GER, SHUTS CO., Chemists No. 265 River
street, Troy, n. \. Sole agents for the United
States. nOS0dinl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17

BANKs.-The Bostonians sent u commits
sion to Portland, Maine, to investigate the
charge of drunkenness against General
Banks. Suffice it to say they proved u
pretty tight ease on him. Exchange.
A lot Of intolerants are after BANKS, for
being conyivial, and demand that he shall
leave his seat in Congress. Congress i'm
posed a national tax of two dollars per gal-
Ion on whisky-and also imposed penal
ty, Of no slight character, ON the person
who refused TO pay 1.-THE one who did not
pay, being disioyal. BANKS, being a "loyalr
man. and on visit TO Portland, and invited
to take "SutheR," took 'loyal" drink of
"loyal' whisly-protably took several
more. to prove his loyalty--and got on a
"loyal" or royal drunk. If so, like it is
said of history, he only repeated what hap
pened when he went on the cotton stealing
expedition up Red Rlver--he took so much
that il told on himl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17

tEThore ~ many "A true word SPOKE en-
In Jest - said gentleman to his friend who re.
marked that s'Green backs are good, but
HObacks are better.''
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17
Special Caution.

WFss " IN NNIO " y NUUIHINd SNHUP
has become sopopular that various parties have
put out articles calling them Mrs Winslow's.
Please take notice that THE MRS WINSIOW OF
THE SOOTHING SYRUP Is NOT CONNE('TFn
WITH ANY OTHER ARTICLE. ju2dRwSm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17
5lted

GAEDEl-In Greenvlle Ohio. on the i6th inst
after short Illness Francis Gaedcy
His remains win be brought to this city this
afternoon and his funeral will take place to-mor-
row nj ten O'Clock, from Pulaski street Friends
are invited
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17
A Good Hit.

\ Dubuque Oowa) newspapers, in motto
ing kAssoN's resolution in the House, to
declare martial law in certain portions Of
the Southern States whore murders and
outragcs prevail, says:
Let MIR. Kasson by all means include
Chicago as we'll as the Southern States.
That city needs reconstruction in the mat
ter of murders and outrages' full as much
as any portion of the Southern States that
has yet been heard from"
To which the Chicago Times adds, that
there would be exactly as much propriety
in the declaration of martial law in Chicago.
by Congress. as in the Southern States.
Chicago, however, is "sound" ou the rad
ical "goose," and therefore can murder
and outrage nt its own sweet Will
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17
wants.

NNTANTED-Eigh respectable Young ladies
w wanted Immediately, Tor tho ballet IN the
Grand spectacle of the Nalad Queen. Apply al
the ofllco of Turner's Opera House from nine tin
twelve O'Clock A. ~ deiOdtw
WANTED-sPOKE TUnNER--h man "
w has had long experience and fnliy undp,
stands tho care and running Of the blanchard
Spoke Lathe, can receive good wages and steady
employment from the undersigned. None but 4
truly competent man need apply Address nj
Turner 4 Co.. Detroit, Mich. no2td9w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia

Is the most popular HAIR RESTORATIVE of
the day. tt is cleaner, more richly perfumed, and
is warranted to restore gray hair to its natural
color; stop It's coming on remove dandrun from
the scalp, and prevent badness. Read the follow
lug home testimony:
CERTIFICATE.
The following Is Co certify that / have used
RINGS VEGETABLE ANIliROSIA for the past
six months. and | have found in 10 all that is
claimed for it to perform. MY head has been near.
ly bald for several yearsWll be safe in saying for
six yeas, at least-and by adhering to the direc-
tOns in the Sc of the AMBROSIA. | am proud to
say that now have fine growth Of healthy hair
whilst all other rcstoratvcs have failed. l can
also testify as 10 lis qualities In restoring gray
hair to its original color. having seen il tested by
my most intimate friends. 1 know IL to he supe-
riur 10 all other rcsturative5. What do know, 1
know IRON experience Ia reference TO its proper.
ties. aul would recommend It to all as heing the
best article IN market. WIN. NJ. HIpPARD
Dayton, Ohio, August %, 1896
Z. TUBU- g co. Props. Petorboro y n.
For sale by all Druggists in Dayton, nnd every
Whure. Or, ". ". STEWART,
aua5dawam Wholesale Agent Dayton, o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17
5yrw advertisements.
NoTICE.

INIlE publ, arc hereby notified that they shall
4 not trust my wife, ROsaua Dougherty. on my
account, as ! VIII pay M debts of her contracting
JAMES DOUGHERrY.
neeumher n. lsGG. uec1l.ll,N
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17
NOTICE.

TEuE stockholders of the AIamisburg u Center
L vile Turnpike Company will hold their an
uual election Tor Directors in said Company at the
Lumber Yard once of j. H. Grove a CO. IN NIi-
amisburg. Ohio, ON tile second Monday in Janu-
airy. 1861, between the hours of one and three
O'Clock y 81 q. a GROVE President
DeCcmb Der 10 1866 deI2dtwaw3.l4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17
WALTER TRowBRIDGE,
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker

EousA street oas aosr Ebst Of Telescope BuEAtAS,
ANakas 10 order all kinds of Ladies' and Gentle
nj WRa's wear, " uas IatvSt StveOs ana heat ma
teEfa&. 1O5at5
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17

ocgO diy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

The New York Tribune, celebrated,
on the 10Th inst, its twenty-fifth an
niversary, by an enlargement of size
and banquet at Delmonico's. In his
speech at the banquet, Mr. Greeley
stated that Tribune was started on q
capital of 81, 600 and that borrowed
money. The World, in its report Of
the proceedings, says that that news
paper cost 100000. Since the
commencement of the Tribune, some.
thing like 500 daily newspapers have
been started in the City of New York,
Of which not more than five survive.
The success Of the Tribune is due to
the great editorial ability of Mr.. Gree
ley, and the business tact, capacity
and energy of his partner, Mr.. Nc
Elrath.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

LEGACY TO LAwYER.-Mrs. D. G..
Phillips, formerly Of Boston, died in
New York, last week, worth $40, ,OO0.
Some years ago, she obtained 4 di-
vorce from her husband, under pecu-
harly difficult circumstances. By her
will, she bequeathes one-fourth of her
property to Charles Cowley, Esq, q
lawyer in Boston, who was her coun-
sci In the divorce suit, ''as act of
gratitude to him for the peace and
happiness which his services have
secured to me during the last seven
years of my life"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

The Original and Best in the World.
The only true and perfect HAIR DYE.
Harmless, Reliable and instantaneous.
Produces Immediately splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair
or skin. Remedies the i'll effects of bad
dyes. Sold by all Druggists The genuine
is signed William A. Bachelor Also, RE-
GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILE
FLEURS, for Restoring and BcautifyinC
the Hair. CHARLES DATCHELOR.
Oct 25 1y New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

IMMENSE CoNcERNs.-It is almost
incredible what vast amounts of sales
are made by some Of the principal
houses in New York. Out of 100 in
a single district-the largest business
one, however-there are only three
whose sales have been less than ST.
600, 600 in the last ten months. At
the head Of the list stands n. B.
Clafiin & Co., whose sales reach the
enormous amount of $42, 5O6,715
while A. [. Stewart e Co. report the
amount Of their wholesale business
for the same period at $39, 39l, ,6S3.
What a grand centre of commerce
must be that which makes such ex
hlbits of the trade of individuals {!
Yet the day may come in after ages
when 1t will be, like Palmyra, erased
from the face OF the earth, and the
anchor may rest upon the granite
columns and capitals of the great ex-
change of Wall ST 'eet