davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22

When Don Miguel died, the whole
Portuguese Court went into mourning
for twenty days; ten days deep, ten
days initigated.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22

A deadly fuoi exists between tie
two prominent Austrian Generals, Ben
edek and Clam Gallas. A duel is
talked of.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22

Three hundred pupils are now in
attendance at the six colored schools
in Chattanooga. The schools are all
prosperous. .....-.... ...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22

The Free School Law passed both
branches of the Georgia Legislature,
and goes into effect Immediately.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22

The Northern mil owner, with liis
hundreds Of female operatives, every
one of them counting as unit in the
apportionment, while the slave was only
three fifth off unit, was loud it his clam
or for war against tho South to deprive
it of the basis Of that fractions. And
now after that basis has been destroyed,
he, surrounded by the same poor fc-
male operatives, whose standard Of ap-
portionment has not been curtailcd,. is
at war again for the purpose ofannihiia-
ting all representation on the black
male population in the South, unless
they lie made tlie equals of the whites
and given the suffrage, w,li.A he hopes
to influence in order 10 keep power ia
the hands of his section. ...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22

Henry Bulwer, youngest son Of the
novelist, is about to publish 4 work on
Tallyrand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22

I Hcrschcl V. johnson has been re-
elected United States Senator by the
Georgia Legislature,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22
Poor Edith. too. tAc loyeliest cirl

Poor Edith, too, the iovelicst girl
That ever charmed our sight,
OF beauty crown the fairest pearl,
And good n she was bright.
She trll she fell. Let scandal { Il
The tale to all the town,
Aloud PROCLAIM a sisters shame,
And Kick her when she's down.
With high and Iow--but chiefly so
Among the vulgar great
This motto rules. and all are fools
Who dare its truth debate.
Oh, brothers. . earth were paradise,
And heaven without iroWn.
Could we uproot such social lies
As kick him when hes down."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22

Gen. Dick Taylorpasscd through At.
lanta, from Washington, last Friday.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22
The Right Way.

An accomplished lady reader Of the
Home journal sends us word as fol-
lows: ave received no Journal last
wcek-why, l have not learned, but we
miss it much when it does not make
its appearance" lo l
Now, this is the way to do. Inform
us when you miss your paper, and we
will try and correct the error. If the
paper is not worth the trouble to in
form us when it fails to come regularly,
it is unknd and mean to come months
hence, and for the sake of u few cents
contend that you did not get all the
numbers, DC. Remember that when
our carrier leaves the Office, the pro-
prietors of this paper cannot see that
he may not, where lie has so many to
remember, forget or even neglect TO
fairly distribute his bundle Of papers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22
For Terms, See Fourth Page.
Reading Matter on Every Page.
THE CROSS MARK.

The King of Prussia visits Paris
next year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22
MOTTO OF THE MASS.
BT MILLS o'RElLLr.

Eve seen enough of life, although
Not yet beyond my prime; ....
With men Of all aort,--high and low
iva mingled in my time.
When but Il boy it came 10 pass
That. thrown upon the town.
/ founi the motto Of the mass
Was. kick him when he's down."
And every year since then has given
Fresh proof of this decree:
But whether made il, he'll or heaven
The doctors disagree.
Ioniy know tie fact is so.
Smile at it or irown, >
The arr oflIle seems in the strife,
TO Kick Whucvur's down.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

John Henry Shell, Bmeline Schoenfeld and Henry
Schoenfeld 80. Andrew Cass Shell, Matilda Wit
myer Samuel Witmyer Harriet Rumberger
Elias Rumberger, and Mary Catharine Shell,
Superior Court Of Montgomery Co., o. Case 1865
A NDREW CASS SHELL, Matilda Witmyer
"A Samuel Witmyer Harriet Rumberger, Ella,
Rumberger and Mary G.. Shell will take notice
that petition was filed against them on the 17th
day Of September, 1865. In the Superior Court oi
Emeline Schoenfeld and Henry Schoenfeid and h
now pending, wherein they demand partition OF
the following real estate to-wit: Situate in the
county Of Montgomery and state Of Ohio, all that
certain tract or parcel of land lying in the town
Of MiamlsburR, In the county Of Montgomery and
state of Ohio, towit being In lot No SO on Jacol
kerchers plat of said town.
Also, n-lot No 49, agreeably to the original plat
of said town.
Also, tho following: Being part of the south
hAlf OF section No, 2O town l, range o, NJ, RS
Beginning at stake on the north boundary o
said half sectlOni thence 46k degrees W Al pole.
to Il stake; thence 56k degrees 22T poles to
stone thence Sik degrees 1l9 UoleS along the
pike TO the place Of beginning, containing ter
acres, more or less.
Also tho following in section 20, town 1, rang,
Q, NJ. RS, being out-lot No. on Isaac Treon's pia
of out. lots. which is recorded In Plat Book "A
page lO3, OF Montgomery County Records, con
taining i've acres, more or less.
And that at the next term of said Court after
forty days from the date of the lrst publication o
this notice, the said John Henry She'll Emelin,
Sehoenfeld and Henry Scho0nield, will apply foi
an Ord0f that partition may be made of said prem
ises accordingly. JOHN HENRY sHHLI.
EMELINE SCIIOENFELD,
HENRY SCHOENFELD.
ADAM CLAY, Attorney. se22w6
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
Merchants Union Express Com
nanV.

BY reference to our advertising columns,
It will be seen that this new organization
commences active operations on Monday
next, the first OF October. The company
is prepared to do general express bust
ness with all the cities and principal towns
in the United States, and direct express
lines will be opened with the North,
South, East and West Immediately. The
company has been organized on a perma-
nent basis, and starts with a capital OF
S20,00Q,000. The management of its opera
tions is in the hands of some of the
most prominent and reliable bust
ness men in the country, and 1t is every
way entitled to the confidence and patron
age of republic.
The Office in this city is in the new build
ing on Jefferson street, opposite the Post
offlce--a central and very convenient loca-
tion. The agent here is r. Smith, Esq, for
many years past connected with the Office
of the American and United States Express
Companies in Dayton. He is well known
to our citizens, for his corteous and gentle
manly department, and possesses in an
eminent degree all the requisite qualifca-
tions for the important and responsible
position he occupies.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
WashlngtOn Matters.

w AbHINGTON, september "a.
Up to late hour this evening no intelli-
gence had been received from General Dix
with reference to his acceptance or declina-
tion of the French mission.
The contest between the Paymaster-gen-
eral and the claim agents Is now before the
Attorney-general for his opinion on the
formers ruling, by which the claim agents
were debarred from collecting the bounty
under the recent act of Congress. The
agents applied to the Secretary of War, and
that officer referred It to the Attorney-gen-
eral.
Samuel Tyler, of Maryland, one of the
counsel of Jefferson Davis, had an interview
with the Attorneygeneral yesterday, In
regard to the trial Of Davis. Chief Justice
Chase has come to the conclusion that, be-
cause of the Legislation of the last Congress,
the adjourned court can not be held next
month; consequently the case of RnNis
with all Others, must be postponed to Nfu-
ture day.
Information has been received, to the eff
feet that no prisoner proved to be native
or naturalized citizen of the United States
now remains in prison in Dublin under
the act suspending the writ of habeds cor
pus.
Our Consul at Toronto writes that seven
Of the Fenian prisoners who were confined
in Jail there were discharged on the 18th
instant,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
Telegraph Varieties.

NEN lohhi DepIenDef ~,
The Villa de Paris brought G50,000 francs
In treasure. She arrived to-day. Among
her passengers is General Beauregard.
Rev. DIR. Hawks died in this city this
morning.
General Sweeney publishes card de-
clining to take any part in the proceedings
of the Fenian Brotherhood.
RocnEsTER, N. Y. September 81.
General N. Leadbetter, late of the rebel
army, died OF apopleXy at Clifton, G. W.,
lastnight. He belonged at Mobile, and left
n considerable sum of money and valuable
effects where he died.
New ORLEANS, September "a,
Five deaths by yellow fever and eleven by
cholera were reported yesterday.
MEMPHIS, September q.
FOrty-iive new cholera cases are reported,
and twenty-four deaths for the past twenty
four hours. The disease is confined almost
exclusively to negroes.
NASHVILLE September 27.
Twenty-Five deaths from cholera during
the last twenty-four hours are reported,
and thirteen from other causes.
ST. LOUIS, September n.
The Iron Mountain Railroad was sold at
auction to-day by Governor Fletcher, for
81, 100000, the State being the purchaser.
Reports received from Fort Smith, Dako-
tn, state that there are five hundred lodges
of Sioux Indians in Tongue River Valley,
all hostile. On the l4th private johnson
and Ridgeway Glover, an artist for Frank
Leslie's paper, were killed and badly mutt
lated near Fort kearney.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28

THE EAGLE CLOTHING SroRE-Notwith-
standing the great interruption to business
generally, the Eagle Clothing Store, No.
llS Main street. is doing n rushing trade.
Schwarz, the enterprising and gentlmanly
proprietor, has just received an immense
stock of goods suitable Tor the fall season,
He has most splendid assortmento of cloth
ing made up expressly for his custom
trade. For style and quality IL has never
been eXcolled in Dayton. The patterns
have been selected with great care, and the
work is admirable. The boys aud youths
clothing is especially worthy of attention.
The Eagle" is centrally located, and one
of the most attractive and best conducted
business houses in the city. Our country
friends, ON visiting the city, would do well
to call there. They will find it to their in
terest to do so. Mark that se2ldlwltw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
Muuetary aud Gummemial.
Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, September 2,


FLoUR--City standard of superfine Ia
held at Sl0@l0 30, and choice country 25@
SOC. higher. Extras range from $ll 5O@l2
50; family is held at $l2 50@l3 30, and
fancy brands at $14 to $l5.
.WHEAT-No. red is quoted at 50 5562
20; No. red at 50 so, and extra at 81 So /;
hill wheat at so 90, and No. Spring at 50
55@2 60.
CoRN-The market is very firm; the re-
ceipts are light, and there Is n strong up
ward tendency in prices; 5000 bushels
mixed shelled sold to arrive at S2c.; 500
bushels white shelled sold mt canal at Soc,
and 500 do. white ear at S5c.
OATs-The receipts are very light and a
further advance was asked, but prices are
irregular; No. 3 sold at 4ic. No. are held
at 47@4Se. in elevator.
RYE-A good demand; the offerings are
light, and still further advance was OBJ
tained; No. sold at 81 05, and extra was
held at 81 10.
BARLEY-PTime samples of spring aud
fall are held at 81 40 and 81 65. We did not
hear of any sales since our last
GRoCERIEs-The market remains quiet
and unchanged, with a fair demand at 2G@
301 sc. for fair to choice Rio Coffee l2@l5c.
for Raw Sugar; 7l9@lSc. for hard refined,
and s0@90c. for Porto Rico MOlasses.
WHIsKY--A firm market at SO 33 for
duty paid, and SIC. in bond.
SEED-Clover rules steady at 81 40@7 80.
Timothy firm at 81 80. Flax in fair de-
mand at 81 S0(G3.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
Democratic Meetings.

New Lebanon, September ~, j. A,
Mcmahon and II. o. Lowe.
Beavertown, September %, j. A. Me-
Mahon aad Dennis Dwyer.
Harshmansvile, September 20, Y. o
Lowe and Hon. IT. j. 5. Smith.
Greencastle, September 20, ID. G.. Fitch
and e. Thompson.
Germantown, October /, Z. NJ, Hon. J.
ID. Campbell and General Nandervcer.
Little York, October s, ID. A. Houk and
Dennis Dwyer.
AleXandersville, October G, ID. A. Houk
and Geo. v. Nauerth.
Phillipsburg, October 3, d. A. HOuk and
II. Thompson.
Kiser's School House, Mad River Turn
pike, October 3, j. A, McMahon and W. II
Belville. .,.
Centerville, October 4 d. A. lIouk and
ii. Elliott.
. Aliens school House, Wayne Township
October ., T. o. Lowe and +. G. Bigelow.
Four Mile House, Van Buren Township,
October @. G. w. HoulI and Geo. V
Nauerth.
Pyrmont October 4, j. A. McAIahon and
others.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
Chicago Tines.

This fearless and steadfast Democratic
journal comes TO us greatly enlarged and
improved In appearance. 1t is now a
double sheet, of metropolitan proportions,
and beyond question one of the most ably
conducted papers in the country. The
recent improvements In the establishment,
including a new building, have been made
at an additional cost to the proprietors OF
$4,000. We congratulate our friends OF
the Times on this unmistakable evidence
of their growing prosperity, aud wish them
every success in the good cause they have
so long and faithfully advocated.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
The Circns To-night.

Six circuses in a combination of one--thC
selected choice elements of each-certainly
should afford something a little beyond the
usual entertainments of such institutions
Lipman's, which opened this afternoon, fTlls
the bill. Ii is unrlvaled. Such programme
of artists, in their peculiar line, was never
before offered to n Dayton community. w,
need not particularize, when all are supe
rior.
Tomorrow afternoon, and in the even
ing, there will be entertainments of rar'
attraction.
After the food, the very place-the only
to 'drive dull care away "
To-nigbt-Bedr IN mind-And if yor
would "laugh and grow fat''-an old phi
losophy-GO THERE.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
Iyl7daMtf
VALUABLE Farm for Sale.

ONE Of the most valuable farms in Ohio, is Of
" fered for sale, lt contains one hundred aud
lity acres of land, of tho best quality one hun
dred and twelve of which is improved and in n
high state Of cultivation-the balance is In good
running through the entire farm mill and saw
mill adjoining IL, and railroad station ON each
house with ten rooms and double cellar; also, a
good barn and all other necessary out buildings.
Also. large apple orchard In full bearing At
Any person desiring 10 purchase, can ascertain
the terms and ALI further information, by calling
near Dayton. au2d2wSm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28

THE OPERA HoUsE.--We have before re-
ferred to the re-opening of the Opera
House, under the efficient management OF
Mr.. Charles II. Thorne, on Monday evening
next the first lust. From what we have
heard Of the antecedents of Mr.. Thorne as
a manager, our theater-going people may
co0gratulate themselves on his presence
here. He Is not Onlya successful manager,
but highly cultivated and genial gentle
man, thoroughly conversant with all the
details of his profession. His purpose Is to
give ourcitizens series of chaste and de-
lightful dramatic entertainments of the
Legitimate" sort, and we cannot doubt
that his efforts will be fully appreciated
and encouraged. A management of this
character is what we have long needed,
and what we fully believe it will be gener-
ously sustained.
The company is an excellent one, and
combines some of the best dramatic talent
in the country. The leading play on Mon
day evening is the "IIunchback." =" In which
Mrs. Emily Jordan, q most estimable lady
and accomplished actress, win appear as
Julia" She will be ably supported by
Mrs. Harry Linden, Mr.. Frank Lawler and
Mr.. Charles Thorne.
We think our people owe It to them.
selves to sustain, literally, this effort or
the part OF the management, and render il
a success. We believe they will do so.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
DAYTON PAVILION

IF you want something to refresh you, call at
Il DECKELLMAiER'S Pavilion, on JeffeTlo
street, opposite the Posto1ice, where all kinds
Refreshments, in season, are served up in the be
style He keeps Creams of all the saYored havOrs,
Ice Water, Mineral Water, Ne; also, all kinds OF
nice Cakes, French and eommon Candies In large
variety, all kinds OF Fruit in season, both Foreign
and Domestic, paper-shelled Almonds, English
business, Having an experience Of twenty -nY
years In the business, he hopes TO be able to plea
all who may favor him with their custom.
Balls. Wedding Parties, and Pic-nics supplied
with everything In his line Of business, ON terms
TO suit the times
Remembcr--62 Jefferson st., opposite the r. o.
ju16dTuTh&Sti n. X. .DECkELLMAYER.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28

hon. Henry secrist an old Democmtic
politician, died at his residence IN Green
castle, Indiana, yesterday.
The Franklin County, Indiana, Fair, tC
be held at Brookville, has been postponed
until October 2, , 4 and ., in consequence
of the damage inflicted by the flood.
WThe rear end Of the City Buildings. nj To,
ledo, caved on Wednesday morning. i'm con.
sequence of an excavation beingmade mean
their foundations. The city safe and book.
case were in the wreck, and the archive.
got somewhat damaged.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28

The GREAT SHow.-Lipman's Circus and
Mcnagerie arrived in the city this morning,
and opened the exhibition at two o'clock,
p. NJ, according to previous announcement,
on the lot south of Third street, adjacent to
the Xenia Depot. AS we have before
stated, this is decidedly the best and most
attractive exhibition of the kind extant,
and will of course be literally patronized,
ms it should be. 1t will be open this even
Ing, and also tomorrow afternoon and
evening. Let the people go, if they want
to see the best exhibition of the season.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
Army REORGANIZATION.

TO w ASHiN0ToN, september ~.
such selections are being made from the
immense number Of meritorious applicants
as will insure the best ofiicered army In
the world
Every man win be of proven valor, efil-
will be on these grounds alone, no political
views or influences having the slightest
weight in this matter. The better a mans
record, the more certain will he be of re-
ceiving a position, for the record Of every
officer selected isrigidly scrutlnized. Those
well-tried Generals, Schenck, Butler and
Banks are passed over.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
SORGHUM II
Noticeto Sorghum Manufacturers

TUE undersigned having obtained the right of
Il the state OF Ohio 10 the STEVENSON EvAPoRA-
TOR, and process clarifying and grAnulating Sor-
ghum syrup into mush Sugar also to the mills
TO grind the cane aud dry the sugar, rendering il
feady ior market Is now having the same manu-
lor, t9ehhart harshall's Machine shop3 Dsy.
ton, Ohio =" ~'7
Parties desirous Of availing themselves of A pro
Held 60 the dry sugar in the barrel Is thorough
and complete, Address JAS r. HOPKINS
BoN No. l42 Dayton Ohio
AGENTS desiring to negotiate for terTitory viii
apply as above. anisvs An -
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
NEW BARBER SHOP

rEIiE undersigned would respectfully announce
i 10 his old customers and the public generally
that he has opened large and comfortable SHAY.
ing Saloon mt No. rs, south side of Market Space
Having in my employ Mr.. JAS. S. KREIDLER--
known as OncO of the best BARRIERS In the city--I am
prepared TO give satisfaction to all who will favor
me with their patronage. Try us. Don't forget
No rs, south side OF Market.
seiidtf JOHN @. KAUTT.
journal copy,l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
GENERAL WARD
Will sneaIl al the following places

win speak at the following places;
ing, September 2G. Vandalia, Wednesday.
October 3, at twelve o'clock NJ; General
Ward will be accompanied by Colonel
George w. McCook, General Thomas Ew-
ing, and. General l.. ii. Rousseau.
Mianiisburg, Saturday, 29th, mt seven
o'clock in the evening.
Hon. l.. ID. Campbell will also addres.
tile meetings at Dayton, Vandalia and
Miamisburg.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
C.L,yALLANDIGHAM
win speak at the following places:

PoasttOwn Saturday September29, II NJ.
Farmersyille, Monday October I, ~ NJ.
Ingham's Blacksmith Shop, Washington town
ship TuesAlay, October ., u NJ
I Union, Friday, October o. II NJ.
Z New Lebanon Saturday, October G. 10 NJ.
Dayton, Court Iouse) Monday, October s.
j. A. .AleMahon and d. A. iTouk, win alsC
address the meeting at POasttown, anC
George V!Nauerth the meeting at Farm
ersyille ..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
Eighth ward Nomination.

The Democrats of the Eighth Ward held
II meeting, at Nipgen's Grocery, last even
ing, to nominate q candidate for Council
man in that Ward, TO FIJI the vacancy oc-
casioned by the resignation of Anthony
Stevens. The meeting was well attended,
and Mr.. james Boyle received the nomin-
alton without opposition.
MIR Boyle is an energetic, efficient man
and will make good Councilman. Nc
man could have been nominated who will
more promptly and faithfully attend to the
interests of the people of the Eighth Ward
He viii of course be elected by large
majority over his competitor, If he has one
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
Illinois State Enir.

CHICAGO, September "a.
The Illinois State Fairgrounds are lively
to-day. 1t is a fine exhibition in nearly
every department. The attendance Is
large, the railroads having brought crowds
of people this morning from all parts of the
State. The total entries, which are now
closed, number 1,756-exceeding that of any
former Vpar.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
SEED WHEAT.

NOR SALE-Fifty bushels very superior Wheat
Il light red chAff bearded Mediterranean, raised
from newly imported seed last year; II stood the
winter very well, rpened early, uncOmmOnly
large plump grain, light red or amber color, very
clean and warranted pure as imported
PRIcE, 80 W per bushe, delivered at Depot
New Paris. S. $. RICHIE,
sesW2 Now Paris. Preble ConntN O.