davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13

The new railroad from Fort Wayne to
Jeffersonyills is to be in running order
bv the first of next November, says the
Indianapolis Journal. We don't be-
lieve a word Of it. Railroads are NOT
constructed, like Aladdin's castle, in Q
night.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13

CISCIsSATI, Feb. II, M.-The river is
rising, with twelve feet eleven inches in
the channel. aE
The weather is cloudy; thermometer
s30.
P1rrsBURG, Feb. u, M.-The river is
Eve feet eight inches by pier mark, and
rising. .'a
ing since last Saturday night. .
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13

BosroN, Feb. PA dispatch from
Concord, N. H., reports much excite
meht amongst the directors and stock
holders of the Concord Railroad corpo
ration, caused by developments said to
impeach passenger conductors and other
parties with embezzlement and the issue
of spurious railroad tickets. Property
to the amount of $500, 900, belonging to
the alleged defaulters, has been attach
ed, and legal proceedings instituted.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13
What Andrew Johnson Thought In
1874

An interesting letter has turned up,
written by President johnson in the
spring of 1860 to Hon. G. W. Jones, of
Tennessee. The following passage, in
which the writer pays his respects to
some of the Democratic aspirants for
the Presidency, is particularly rich:
JEFFERSON Davis, Of Mississippi, is
burning up with ambition, and is nearer
consumed by an internal heat than any
man l ever saw, except John SIidell, of
Louisiana. What JEFF will do if he is
not nominated God only knows. Old
Buck seems for the candidates by turns
sometimes for one and then for
another, and 90 on. think he is always
for the weakest man, until be comes to
run up, and then he is for the next
weakest, hoping that they will be strong
enough to defeat nomination, and then
it will devolye on the Convention to
nominate him, yet he disbelieves it all
the time
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13
A Federal Offlcer Assassinaled by Mis-
slssIppl Rebels.

A gentleman who has just returned
from Poptotoc, Mississippi, states that a
few nights since the agent of the Freed
mems Bureau st that place was muir
dered in cold blood, while sleeping in his
bed, by party of rebels. His body was
riddIed with bullets in the most shocking
manner TIE people of Ponto:oc hated
the Bureau intensely for interfering with
them in exercising control over their
slaves, and are heartily glad over the
summary me.hod in which its agent has
been dismissed from service. We are
informed that the people of Mississippi
generally sympathize with them in their
hatred of the Bureau, and their oppres>
sion Of freedmen. They denounce the
President in unmeasnred terms for in.
sisting on the abolition of slavery, and
speak of the Federal Gevernment as a
despotism, TO which they must yield, for
the present, from necessity, and not from
inclination. Union men are compelled
to be as silent and cautious as they were
in 1861, and look as if they were the sub
jugated party. The secessionists treat
them with contempt, and speak Of them
ON all occasions as traitors to the
South. Nashville Times, Jan. 3lst.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13

n6T The prize fighter, A. s. Kierolf,
of the Evansville Courier, rebel sheet,
being worsted in his attempt to write
down Mr.. James 81. McNeely, the able
and efficient Postmaster at Evansville,
few days ago sought a personal diff
Guilty with Mr.. Thayer, the editor of the
Journal, as q means of revenge, and
therefore addressed Mr.. T. note in
which blood and thunder were plainly
visible, but being informed BY Mr..
Thayer, in very courteous note, that
be was responsible for the editorials ap
pearing in the Journal, tie prize
| fighter, Kierolf, subsidized, amidst vol
nme Of blackguardisms only known tC
that class of chivalry.-ShGUneetoac7
| Mercury.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13
GARDEN SEEDS


ivaa. In their Stock will be fSSInd: alQ
CHAMPION Reapers and Movers "a
s8ss t.he 1900 QUAKER Movers,
RUssELL's Keepers and Mowers, 81
Threshfmg Machines.
5gas.sT te 1E IEv vaf5nxaH0rg.
UNION CHURE-makes Batter in mtt1ss.
. -s4r Corn Mills, (Qae Of tie sonth-)
TANNING MILLS, stanforh's New Patent,
Is Smaller Outside 1 has Larger Biddlss,. =
Has More and Better Riddles. doe at gice The work
of, and batter than, any other Fanning Mill
CLEANS aad separates ell klndsslof Sc & bs,
safnif Cutting Boz e., cEsd tnFH,
HODSFER wheat DRILL 4 Seed sower,
lE8,i 67f - The Beat in the World
HORSE HAY FORK and Liter
4Ci41 = E. Il. WALK EFC : Eew Paieat.
. So 1alL SCI The CheapsSts simplest,
strongest, lightsst Fork, and mo p0werfulifit T
- E-S Horse Hay RsIes. sw 1894
Washes Sfreaky shirts,
BY force Of the we ter, Without Rubbing,
Washes mcre,at time And faster than any
o'-'. = Ciotrses vvrIngsrs.
PLATFO Il NJ SCALES of Nelson & Davis
ssseftesf make, pronounced by Tobacco
Warehousmen strongest most correct,
PLGUGHs, and Cu1Slvat0rs
ONE-HORSE WHEAT DRILL.
FAUCET g. MEASUKE Combined y
New Patent and Great Uonvenisrca
MAIE-WATER FILTER ERS-Cheap,
/ ts Durable, and Effectlvo. I
NO NON-EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL CANS,
Cheap Insurance.
UEFRHEzABLE PUMPS, New Patent J
q --a Which agit8te the waier; cheaper
and more effective than Chafn Pumps, any
~ 8e q other kind Of water eleEat r.
COFFEE ROASTER, (Ssw Patent,l Y
Goes by CIocl<VyOrk, Beasts
Coffee without needing attention, browns every
grain to same color. and If red in conjunction
with Our Old ID smtnf0n Coffee Pot, viii
make always perfect q. fsa.
NEW LABIP-SHADE g. Atfac Inn laf /.
en so IVES Patent for COAL OIL,
Which permits the Lamp
to be filled, trimmed and Lighted without = NOV,
ing Shade Or Chimney casts no shadow beneath
the Lamps is more portable than Gas, much
cheaper, and a better light for the eye Many
firms in New York have DFSCARDED
~ ag..iI GAS 70 Fss this Lamp and Shade.
BIRD CAGES, ths finest ever bronght here,
and large assortment Of -
.u-l4 Yrh0n Irn vUFrrsoFrr NJ m n
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13
SCHOOLS.
On Monday, Feb. 10. 1865.

HAvIEG SPARED 10 EFFORTS TO MAKE
Il this Institution permanent, and to al pt It
to the WAITS of both E0Rli>h aud German parents.
I sEn encouraged.to believe that / shall eontfuue
70 srereive the patronage so nbera'ly bestowed
upon nae heretofore l hereby make grateful ac-
kaowledgmant OF the lenecursgement I have re.
gcevsd Ia the past, aud trust that shall be able
10 prove myseif worthy OF like enconrageuIept i1
futore. have engaged the services Of 7
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13
BOARD OF HEALTH.
NOTICE.
Change of Firm.

Change OF Firm. SD
T HAVE SOLD MY EETIRE STOCK OF DRY
H. Goods and Notions to Messrs. Hasbrook &
Ritchey. and beg leave to refer my friends and
former Customers to The new firm. Having had q
long acqnein' ance with them, heartily recon-
mend them to al.
In retiring from business, tender nay thanks
TO the many frieads who have patronized me
during nay 0on tfnuance In the trade.
An persons indebted to me- are requested to call
at the old stand, Z First street, aud settle.
febl3 Isd y. A. COOKE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13

\ ts So y, TUITION FEES;
Collegiate Department per 60
Preparatory ..-....-..-.- 10 %
Fer further particulars apply 10 either of the
WILLIAM s1NNH0LD, Principal.
fsb1-Im JAMEs NJ THURMAE, Asslsta3t.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13
Names OF the Union Members Ex-
PEELED from the Present ConserVa-
live Legislature.

The Nashville Union requests tnat we
give for its information the names of
such bers as have been expelled by
the present Legislature. They are as
follows:
SENATE-A. s. Allen, 29th District.
| r. T. Baker, 25th District
M. M. Benton, Oath District.
L B. Goggin, 3lst District
HoUsE Geo. W. BalIew, Madison Co.
Lander Barber, Bath Co.
up. Degman, Campbell Co.
F. Gardner, Caldwell Co.
r, Gregory, Hopkins and
Webster Counties.
J. Hawthorn, Campbell Co.
Daniel Murphy, Garrard Co.
John Stroube, Bracken Co.
Jas. Wilson, Pendleton Co.
Other cases are still pending. Mr..
Shuts of Kenton, seat in the Lower
House is contested, but the resDlt of to-
morrow's election in Kenton is awaited
before proceeding with his case-FraHk.
fort (Ky) Commonwealth.
Have Union men heard any bowling
or Kissing from leading Copperheads over
this high-handed and sweeping expulsion
of Union men from the Kentucky Legis-
lature? Some of those gentlemen we're
elected By majorities Of over l 900 votes,
but that made no difference. They were
Union men, and that was a disqualifying
offense. Unionism has no place in the
Kentucky Legislature. The passport to
favor In that honorable body is the pre-
sentation of paroles from our Govern
ment which show that the bearers were
taken prisoners of war with arms in
their hands, which they were using
against the Government. Is Kentucky
reconstructed so as to entitle her to as
sociate with the rebel States7 1t looks so.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13

At SsItillo, Kentucky, last week, seven
horse thieves were executed by lynch
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-13
Mr.. J. 81. Thurman,

3s.4af 99H3 9Af &c rof 794asa.
Z o An exper fenced Teacher, who viii have charge
Of tue English Department - - .
The coufss Of ipsfrdction embraces all Of the
branches usually taught IN siniIAr InstitutIsns.
81 sd iaelssg gaia8stisE als 81 au
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-16


GRAfUIroUs ApvERrIsMa.--An exchange
very truthfilly says; societies, commit
tees and individuals are very apt to expect
the public press TO work for nothing. In
all such cases there seems TO bc--and doubt
less the view OF the particular party Is IN
honest ope-7a disposition TO hug the ldea
that In ''thk special instance, the establish
cd rules of the Office may be waived aud
"a short complimentary" or something OF
kindred nature be thrown In. We have
these propositions every day. Could the
outside world but appreciate the many
cares. the arduous labor, the heavy expense
of conducting public Journal, they would
never ask for gratultous advertising again.
Now, II we could effect the lease of build
ing, or erect steam engine or stock press
room with machinery, and d paper room
with paper and Inks, and composition
room with types, or could we satisfy our
employees with mere thanks for their
labor; or could prevail upon our grocer
merchant tailor or butcher TO furnish ns
with their goods gratuitously, we should
then feel no hesltancy whatever In return
Ing compliments from June to December.
The application can easily be made by all.'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
kfuin Washingfon--A startling
RtiniOr About the Assassination
OfJudge Underwood-It IN Asccr-
, tanned To be False.

|. Rtm0r About the Assassination
of fJudge UnderwO0d-It IN Asccr-
tanned tO be False.
WASHINGTON, June 10.
A startling rumor prevailed throughout
the city this afternoon. and In all the pub
lie departments aud In both Houses OF Com
gress, that Judge Underwood had to-day
been assassinatcd In Alexandria, Va. by
Doctor Maddox, but u telegram from Alex
andrla, received this evening In reply to u
xucstion, says Judge Underwood Is alive In
his house. lie has not been shot, and Doe
tor Maddox Is In Richmond,
[NoTE Isn't that valuable information,
to he sent over the wiresY
The Presidents veto Of the New York
aud Montana Mining Bill, has fairly taken
the breath out ofthe Interested parties who
never dreamed of such a stumbling block
to their nice little project. A veto of bills
involving some great political question, was
all that was generally expected from the
President.
The Republican members Of Congress
have petitioned Governor BrownlOw to call
an immediate extra session of the Tennes-
see Legislature,
General Rousseau to-day obtained leave
of absence Tor one week, aud. Il X reported,
left here on the train for the North this
evening. .As att.
After another struggle the bill on the
Joint resolution TO provide for the expenses
OF the Paris exposition was to-day passed
IN the Senate, with few amendments
one of them reducing the appropriation
for erecting q building from $60,000to S25,-
600.
II Is understood that the President has
vetoed the bill to enable the New York and
Montana Iron Manufacturing Company TO
purchase n certain amount of the public
land not now In market.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-16
The Emperor Maximilian In Vera
Cruz--A Terrible storm,

New ORLEANS, June 16.-Mexican advices
state that American colonlsts advise people
to stay at home.
The Liberals are more active since the
reported French Withdrawal.
Tho late United States Consul at Mata-
moras purchased of the Liberals four thous-
and horses and mules, aud sent them to
Missouri IL Is charged they were stolen
by Canales from neighborlng Mexicans
The profit was 100000 In gold
Pensacola. Fla, has been almost ruined
by q tornado.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-16

e$- A Republican newspaper, published
at Middletown, N. j., has the following
paragraph:
A. j. Burt. Esq, has been removed as
Postmaster at Bellyaile, In this county, mud
MT. Maekerai appointed In his place. The
cause of the removal is said 10 be Just this
and nothing more:" A subscriber to the
New York World wished TO discontinue his
subscription to that paper. Mr.. Burt In
notifying the editor of that journal, Mr..
Marble of the fact, naively added, "and II
sensible man nj that" This aroused the Ire
OF the World man TO such an extent as TO
require of the Postmaster the alternative of
an apology or his removal. We presume
no apology was made, as tho removal fol-
lowed soon AFTER, ygtfteE arttllIq III
Wenever heard of better cause for re-
moving postmaster than that here as
signed, except perhaps, stealing Demo-
cratic newspapers from the mails, A few
more examples of this kind would rebuke
and put an end TO the lnsolence OF these
self-constituted censors of the press.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-16
BUFFALO, June 10.
Grinnen Still Lives.

FtuF ne New York, june IS.
Specials to evening papers say: Mr.. Grin
nell Is In his seat to-day, bearing marks on
his face of the blows given him yesterday
by Mr.. Rousseau. Mr.. Rousseau Is also In his
seat receiving the congratulations of the
chivalry. The House will investigate and
probably suspend Rousseau.
In the trot over the Fashion Course this
afternoon for one thousand dollars--mile
heats; best three In flve--Dexter beat
George N. Patchen, jun In three straight
heats. Time-2:29iG; 2:2s5a, aud 2.27I,.
The race was very exciting, and there was
n large crowd present.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-16

FILTERs.-As the hot season is upon us,
II is all-lmportant that drinking water, In
order to be healthy, should be we'll filtered.
To this end, we advise all who would
quench thirst with pure water, to call at
Langdon & Bros, Main street, or at OBJ
linger's, Jefferson street. and procure one
of Best d Highlands unrivaled Filters.
They are justthe thing needed.
ju15d3awtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-16
City Council.

Present. Messrs. Iddings, Kuhns, Gary
kiefer, Brunner, Shank, Clipgman, Geb-
hart, Butt, Lehman, Bosler. Love, Colbow-
er, Braunschweiger, B,nz, and Stephahs.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved 'fR ipup yl1diT9f
A communication from Robert w. Steele
proposing 10 change II plat of ground in the
Seventh Ward so as TO straiglIten High
street between Nenia Avenue and Clover
street was received and a'resolution 10 ac-
cept said change. was adopted.
communication from John Hand, ask
ing that the expenses incurred by him In
removing his cellar wall on Cass and Wayne
streets amounting 10 S5l, be refunded TO
him. Referred To the Committee of Fifth
Ward
The Committee on lnhrmary reported ad-
verse to building pest house and IN the
event of building one, 10 build II of smaller
dimensions than was at first contemplated.
Received 9nd ordered ON file.
The Trustees of the Fifth Ward reported
in favor of ordering lots Nos. 470l and 1902
10 be filed, 70 abhte nulsanee thereon.
Received and 50 ordered.
The committee on Finance reported adj
verse TO selling the lnilrmary Building for
$2075. .G p ia H Ifr
A motion 10 lay the report and recomnen-
dation upon the table was lost. A motion
that the sale be confirmed and the deed
"
An ordinance 10 light Cass street and
part of Greene street, between Jackson and
Brown; aud an ordinance TO light Fifth
street. between Jefferson and Stone streets,
were read the first time.
An ordinance TO change the grade OF
Potomac street. between Richard street and
Zenia avenue. and to establish the grade Of
Richard street from High street 10 corpo-
ration line, was read the first time.
An ordinance to grade aud pavea alley
between Jackson, Van Buren,, and Cass
streets was read the seeond time. INV
A bill of j. Iiasenstab SS was referred
to the COMMITTEES on City Prison. q iiI
The Trustees of the Eighth Ward were
authorized 10 receive bids for paving the
old ditch on the east aud west side of War
ren street oulvert--ior ono week, TO report
TO Council 20 ieepso.i 'toht
The Market Master was authorized TO
collect the bills for erection of gas posts on
Wayne street from Filth street 20 Xenia
avenue; Wilkinson street between Fourth
and Fifth; Howard street between Fifth
and Daviesi Wyandott street; smith street
from Brown TO Jackson; jackson from
Fifth 10 Hess; Van Buren and Hess streets.
A resolution to notify VIM. Atkins, Mrs.
Reed and Mrs. Hatfield, to remove their
fences OFF the sidewalk on Fifth street. was
laid over until next meotingal ofii .lo..a b
The various railroad companies crossing
Second street, We're ordered TO be notified
to plank the tracks for foot-crosslng at
that point, fta rHsl 1854
The Street Commissioner was authorized
to contract with Mr.. j. Bosler for gravel
from his cellar
The same officer was ordered to repair
the bridge over the race at Brown q Irwin's
Foundry.
The owners Of Iots Nos. 1885, 1880, 1881
and ,sss, were ordered 20 nh lots within
~ aIaWF
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-16
The situation of Jefferson Davis.

The position of Jefferson Davis Is alto
gether anomalous, and passes the power OF
common people to understand. Chief JUS
tice Chase and his colleague, Underwood,
refuse 10 try the prisoner, because he Is a
prisoner of war. not within their custody.
They refuse to release him on bail for the
same reason. On the other hand. the exec
ntive authorities decline 10 parole him be-
cause an indictment Is pending against him
In the United States Courts, and they are
not ut liberty 10 give him chance 20 scape
his trial. A writ of hGbeds corpus, If Mr..
Chase would issne one, would open tho way
10 speedy solution Of the difficulty; but
Mr., Chase viii do no such thing. As long.
therefore, rs he wlthholds the writ, and
General Miles holds fast to the prisoner it
would seem that there Is no help for Mr..
Davis, and the Constitution which war
rants every man In his situation speedy
and impartial trial, must continue TO suffer
insult Ia his person for an Indefinite
period.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-16
New York Money Marked.

NEW York, June 10.
The money market Is quiet and easy at
l@6 per cent.
Sterling Is quiet at l099{ {@100JS.
Gold unsettled and iirner, opening at
l4sS4, advancing to lI0ls, defining TO ll7Js,
and closing at 14S.
Governments firm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-16
THE DAiLl EMPIRE.
PUBLIC PUB M1EET,INGl

sG'sssos q g9p'oa q'tefop,wpeU coeny;
The Grave Of the Murdered BoLIMEYsR
has been desecrated The Tou,b Stone
.erectedto 70 bis memory, by his Var and
ORrHAs Boy has been cidRtifsfigtiy taken
dozen ana co,ried d,bdN u nofdesifpDedi
Therefore, You are requested 70 assemble
ut Beckel Hall, in The city % Dayton, on
tomorrow,
saturday Evening. Jnne i6. 1866.
at 7l'S O'clock, TO take such action rs the oc-
casion demadns and 70 vIhdlcatethememory
of the Murdered BoLLNsyERs who fell, IN
Martyr TO the Freedom of speech, and the
Liberty OF the Press
MANY CITIZENS.
Dayton, june Is, 1866.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-16
pAttoh, June Is, lsOO.
10 tl,epublic.

In the statement ofthcTustees OF Wood
land Cemetery, published in the Journal of
this morning, they make the following
declaration: sr
"a few weeks later some persons known
TO the Trustees, but whose names they do
not choose at present to publish, ayailing
themselves of the absence ot Mr.. Lane from
the city, secretly and IN the night conveyed
the monument TO the Cemetery and placed
II over the graves e'i95aoat
The undersigned deem II 10 be tne to
themselves and the public, to pronounce
the above statement entirely false. On
Monday afternoon, the 21st day Of May
last, in open day, they, in company with
John Bollmcyer.a n bvotherof the deceased,
and one Of the hands In the employ Of la
Dow & Winden took the tombstone 10 the
Cemetery and assisted 10 placing 1t at the
grave of Bollmeyer at the request Of his
widow. The drayman who hauled the
stone TO the Cemetery was Mr.. Alexander
Blue. man well known in Dayton We
started for the Cemetery about four o'clock
+. NJ, ON the above named day. andhuvlng
placed the stone at Che grave, left the
Cemetery about six O'Clock, nearly nm hour
and a half before sunset. As to availing
ourselves of tthc absence Of Mr. Lane" we
neitherz kpew or cared whether he was on
the grounds at the time, not deemiug his
presence Of any Importance.
" ApAM SSyDFI,,
....y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-16
Fenian News.
BUFFALO, June lb

BUFFALO, June 10.
General Meade arrived here last night.
About 1000 Fenians left last night for
their homes, mostly in the West and South
west. w.
The challenge of the Fenian General
Burns TO Colonel Lowry, the British COM
mandant NJ Fort Erie, to fight him with an
equal number ofmen, was piece of ride
ulous bombast. The English officer who
received IL tore the challenge up aud threw
1t on the ground for his answer.
Fenianism In this locality Is played out
for the present.
BUFFALO, June 10.
General Meade has just issued an order
appointing General Barry TO command the
whole frontier, from Fort Erie to Platts-
burg. He has ordered all United States
troops. except one company, back to their
stations.
General Meade thinks that no further
trouble Is to be apprchended in this quar-
ter
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-16
FRANCIS c. RIcELoW,
.ttOI-1aoy-at-Law

IN TON. OHIO.
The Post ONCE hlbdtC
NEW ARRIVAL OF GOODS ,-Philip sugar.
man has just arrived from the Eastern market
WIN an entirely new stock Of DRY Goods which
hs Is confident he can sell cAedIer than any other
mouse IN the city aud he pledges himself TO ofIcr
,he clillcns of Dayton aud vicinity Gaod Bdr0ufns
lower IMAM any house In the state OF Ohio The
managers Of his New YORK house 2ig Center street
near Hrnnd, being ON the alert 20 purchase goods
AZ Grsd Rargdfns, they are enabled 10 ufer goods
NJ rates much lower than any other house possibly
can Don't forget In call at No liO Main street
Empire Buildng before purchasing elsewhere. 4
SnBarnAn, importer and dealer Ia all kinds of Dry
noodhj Nci can also De found at the same place
Al teial dealers are requested 10 give me il call
before purchasing at Cincinnati, or any other
Wholesale house. NJ he can sell goods nj New Yorl
Wholesale prices, He mRy he found at No i1O
Main street, until further notice meQdan
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-16

YoUTH's AND CmLDRES's CLoTnINa.-A
very superior stock ON hand at j. Lebens-
burger & Sons No. los Maiul street, next
door to Empire Office.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-16

REMovAL.-L, @. selppel q Go. have
moved 70 No. Gu Jefferson street, under
Huston Building. The old friends Of chew
Ing aud smoking, who remember the old
store win not hesitate TO give us u call At
our new one. 2td
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-16
IVA Rennhlic

Shakespeare Linen Collars, at the Eagle
Clothing Store, received this week.