davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10
O H I o..
SPECIAL ItusaAa 70 the NEW yoax mMlu.

CMusHAYi, Oct ., 1853
shio his gone rspuosean BY over ss,ooo majority.
6isaeen republican Congrsuen are Certainly elected,
and Ia probable thas Dela. republican, Ia elected
over Morgan % ~ Innsssn'h SssSics, which would
gwe seventeen rspubucan Rspresssssves 70 swo demo-
craisL
George n. rssdssnn n defeated In the Wv. a,..res
-. vose In Cine nnati too.v va Larger h. soo ~,
- .,.r uol,eS bdors in the cit.,
~. na,or6y In hamilton county !. .bon, soo -s..s
!. a.m|sra.ic gai. Of over l,ooo.
u.Sen, In the Yfsh district and Van Trun.. 4. a. j.
r,-,Ifth district. arc probably the ouy democratic
sressmen elected I'M Ohio
CINCINNATI, Oct ., 1899.
heavy storm in mis- neighborhood interteres seri-
ously with the workins Of the telegraph wires.
Az far - known tn election has passed Cd quietly
throughout the stais.
Scattering returns shsw Union gains 10 every county
beard from.
The result thus Ar indtes the election Of schenek
Unon Congress 10 ths Third district Plants Union,
In IN Fftssnsb dirct; Iackisnd Union, To the Ninth
dissr0s
The cosssss In ihs Trsl dnc, ives very spirited but
rssnsd IN the sscuon Of sgglessou, Union, over Pen
>ssos - seoas 80 majority Essessoos majority two
,yssr $50 vas over 2soo.
The Latest.
CnaxsArI, Oct .. 1893
lass returns indicate the reelection oil ths Union
Couesumen. and Onion majority Of ~saoo on the
| stAastckse
| Co1tnsrx, Ohio, Oct Q, gass.
nshcsous ~ FAR ~ received Indicate ths elscts> e
md vs'sn Cougrssamsn a certain end q TOO ION
. rsiAbis.
1 Dsstase has gone Uniss By about se.ooo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

Nv 2. Niblack, democratic
2-Micnael G. Kerr, democratic.
3@H. w. Harrington, democratic.
William 8. Holman, democratic.s
6-Georgo W. Julian, republican.
6--J0hn CobuFn, republican.
Henry d. Washburn, republican.
8--John /. Purdue, democrats
o-Schuyler Colfax, republican.
l0-WillIam Williams, republican.
n-John T. c. Shanks, republican.
~Doubtful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10
IN DIANA.


IsoiAAroiaa, ORA >, 1854
rhs election In this state TO day psasd sHh an %
wualy quiet manner though tbs most lnssnss sscss.
nsns pvevsasd The largest vas seer sss'Iy psssd
mis- city, though nearly thossss1 ssus issA ~
rusd IN me returns are quite ssagv 10 this mmssi
ave Guy, but show large dsnocraileSaias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

AcorsrA, Ca, Ocs 1904
Ths hhovios additional particulars Of tbs io-s q ,hs
arAinef fssnas star are from the Savannah xs-s q
this moving, and sAtrsoe shs latest details II tss t
ast.r
The steamer Evsslns ~ on u.- "a ia1 ssosasssssz
asvefe gale. vti,h e0mn,nosd "a too s'ciocs In the
af<noon. vhsn shs ons hundred and eighty miles
.sst of ryh~s island AFTER ~.lssr1ss the storm .o2s
seventeen hours shs foaBdsrs 81 sis o'eices on The
morning q The a. 9TH i.o hsldroa and seventy ssas
90 board Only svsotssa psrsss srs hno~a 10 have
u seems that ,hsr. y the o. four ifssass
on board Of with hs yhisf Engnsss, The
.ur espsirss s.v.rsl ums. ia ss.pss seosa ss, .bsy
vere p.cksd up by the sosvssAn nsN risssvins FROG
vhlcb they we're trsbsssrreA W Ne schssa~v
wafiss ssd arrived hsrs lot syshs lHss. foilo~s .
H., Of iboas ssv.d lhs rsrsrs sasv hseh . pss.
a s~oond no, tool sr,s.s p~ssoas frussAs sssns,.
amsns sbsm Ger. The Captain ssd hirN .sss me
bsi vss aapslssd twelve ansen tfses ne Cspsala
YES los 90 The foarth tine ms bal srse< % vss.
nsndins 90 Sunday rnorslas. via nr p<sssA saa too
only oss pss.~assr o. ssvsz % The third H.sss sss
His mans 10 yrsss osfsrs, -bess rssa<sos . . No o.
II. foIo.ins s,s %. ss~ss q %. p.r,sss .S 90.
II the bal
rhomss rtspsirss. thl,d ssls
Jshb pempsT, sanan
yAb Canpb~lt ssnsn
Jar-s Hose s-snan
CssDrslios hAsn, si~~rsxs stssud
r., 30. I u. Sal.sf.a w.. u. .-~s-- y ;. r...,
,,a. ,r0 n mi be- ~ veiD~s snd e1i1rsz aStS
a .ton sfs rspofs~s svsd. sr-~s~----TN- = = =.
TIC Ssws ~ the Disaster u Vsw ovs.sss.
ssv 0sIaAss. o~S D. is>s
TIE sypsnng ssss'sr 10 Ne steamer gv~sfss s,sr :
%. cA.S lsye fes rs@sfs TIA snsir. es-smasy .ss.
d.@ply ns.-a by NE bssnlssses sss %.,a~4sss u
sfgr.p No sspss q ths -grs~ aassd ssv. W ~. sse
90 ace TER ne rstssos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

was bright starlight night The captain charges shs
disaster faults In his compass Tho passengers ~
tribute tho entire blame 20 negligence Of tho captain
The vessel and cargo said 70 have been fully
suHd
/ This steamer formerly known - the State al
Georgia During the she was used ~ gunboat
three mssted schooner repo tod BY tho wreckes
on shore before nf,eeu milss up the beach. Ne
farther particulars were learned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

Csssvessass ElsessS.
f-BAjamin Eeeissson, rspubiscan-
2-R h. Hayes, republican
3-R y. Schenck, republican.
l--wiDiam Lavrsncs, repabiscan
s-wilnam Muugsp, dsmosrsl
e-R v. Clark, rspublicaf
-9uusl shellabsrscr, sspu's
&C .. usmittvu, vepuoncsn
e-k D. Buokiand, rspsb!,eas
l0-ysnes \. Ashley, republican
l1--yohn y Wilson. rspubican
11--Philip Van lump, democns.
l3--Coiunbris Dsiano, repubhcn-
1t-Marin welksr, republican.
Is-rosas x Plsais, republican
1e-Jobn A. Bingham, Republican
lT-Eyhrsim n. keklsy, vspubiian.
1s-H p. spaidisg. republican.
Ie-Jsmes A. GARFIELD, Yepubiiea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10
1 0 w A..

CHICAGO, Oct ., 1850.
The returns from Iowa meagre, but show repub-
lican gains and indicate majority the State Of from
rs. 600 70 80. 600 for the republicans
The republicans elect all their CongressmeD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

Ig~rf~vuAs 90 . is&e
Captsn reSh~csb stt@1ses to4sseo fss.<gy - pe>
"a af~st n - ftw tAw ss~&ins ~ ss~S~ ~
vee~siy ~ sress nsssl ss4sH - s~s'~sss% -
kSkk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

NOWHTebsmtu EIeCTfu.
James =. Wilson. republican.
II ram Price, republican.
William b. Allison, republican
William Loughridge, republican.
q. n Dodge, republican.
A. W. Hubbard, republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

Disf.
s-Thaddeus Stevens, republican.
10-H. l. Cake, republican.
lid. n Van Auken, democTAt.
12-Charles Dennison. democrat
l3--Ulyssss hurcur, republican.
l4-George =. Miller, republican.
l5--A. J. 0lossbrennsr, democrat.
lev. u. Koontz, republican.
lid. J. Moreli. republican.
lS-a T. Wilson, republican
lo-Glenni w. Schoheld, republican.
20-Darwin A. Finnsy, republican.
2i-John Covode, republican,
22-J. K Moorhcad, republican.
33-Thomas Williams.
24--George v. Lawrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

prA ressses s'ee'es.
- Randall, democrat
Srles Ussili, rspublicas.
Jsyers, republican.
Kelley, republican.
Taylor, rspa biicAr,
Pcyss, democrat
.~ycoUali, rspublioaa
0ssA 6snocrsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

WFecL OF The SCHOONER Mecrn.
borros, Oct o. 1904
Tho schooner Mecca from New York for sAco, with Z
oyo Of saAd, went ashore ncaf Highland Lish,, Cape
e'n-s I'd ling. and became total wreck. Her crcw
"ere'sv~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10
Y" ys:rL stampede and schooner

X .vsssAB. ia, Oct ., Isos
The bHi"' bark stampede. '-.. No. yors for n.
vAna, has putin IN distress.
During galAihs schooner ve,e ~as d-aaysd ana No,
second sncer. Rs Miller, Of Long hlsni. .as sa4Lee
overload and Ion
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-28
From Washington.
WASHINGTON. MI

w ASHlNGrON, MarCh ~.
The Senate galleries were densely
crowded to-day In anticipation of the veto
message and because of the intense inter-
est In the Stockton case. The floor of the
Senate was crowded with Representatives.
The hall of the House was nearly almost
deserted. As expected, Stockton, was ex-
PEELED. Senators Williams and Doolittle,
who were paired on the previous vote,
both voted. Senator Stockton did not vote.
and Mr.. Stewart, one of his supporters who
had voted for him before, retired to the
oyster stand below the Senate Chamber to
avoid voting.
He was notified that the vote was pend
ing, but deliberately shirked, saying II
guess they can get along without me-" The
result of these changes was that the former
vote was reversed, the final one being TWEEN
ty-two against Stockton to twenty -one for
him. r.-.........sl q. ..- .'..f.|
The veto message was received with a
general irrepressible murmur in the House,
aud its reading was postponed until the
case was disposed of.
The National Republican, an afternoon
paper, comes out enlarged as morning
paper on Monday next and represents it.
self as the organ of the Administration.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-28

GOLD IN OHIo.-The sandusky Register
says: The belief is gaining ground among
scientific aud unexcited men that gold will
be found In paying quantities at the Belle
willie mines, in Richland County, this state.
One hundred acres of the Thompson farm
have been purchased by a mining company,
aud work viii be commenced at once. Mr..
Jackson, a citizen of Newark, and Cali
fornia gold-miner of long experiences Is
one Of the above company, and has salts
fed himself by thorough prospecting that
these lands are Of great value. out of a
few pans of surface soil Mr.. Jackson has
secured about twelve dollars in gold parti-
cles, nearly in pure state. Belleville is a
thriving town of several hundred inhabi-
tants, situated In Richland County, fourteen
miles south of Mansfield. on the Sandusky,
Mansfield and Newark Railroad.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-28
sprlng Millinery Opening,

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 29th,
90th and 3lst of March, at No. Al Main
street. by, N. Haas. Ladies of taste and
fashion can not dobetter than to examine
the splendid new stock and styles. They
are beautiful in the extreme and will be
sold at prices much reduced. This is the
first announcement of Spring opening, in
the Millinery line, and win attract many
ladies thither to admire and select from the
rich and tasteful adornments which are in
Mr.. hass, room. N . IN y. mn u Gtd.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-28
From san Frnncfsco.

.rnt.. San FRANCISCO, March 70.
One of the most severe shocks of an
earthquake felt here, since that OF October
last occurred to-day at noon. II was also
felt at Santa Cruz, San Juan. San Jose,
stockton, Sacramento and Gillespy. At
the latter place only any damage is re-
ported. I
Dates from Arizona to the 18th state that
the Indians are still very troublesome.
Mining. operations are reported very pros
porous in Arizona.
Hon. Anson Burlingame. Minister to
China, and Hon. r, b, Vanvalkenburg, Min
ister TO Japan, viii spend few weeks in
California before leaving for there.
II is said the body of a man found near
Oakland Mountains Is not that of the miss
ing Mr.. Pomeroy.
Mining shares have improved.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-28
Arrival of Steamer China---Inter-
esting Foreign News.

-.. NEW YORK, March "a.
The Times ofthe 18th inst, In announcing
that the Reciprocity Treaty between the
United States and British North America
terminated that day says: American fish
ermen must he duly warned, end after n
certain time the exclusion of their boats
| will be enforced, For this purpose Brit
ish war vessel will be stationed TO see that
the rights ofthe fishery, which revert to
the British crown, are Aot infringed upon,
and also to prevent collisions between the
fishermen of the Provinces and ofthe Uni
ted States, in this as well as in relation to
Fenianism.
The Times believes that the British Gov
ernment may count on the friendliness and
courtesy of President Johnson's Govern
ment.
In the House of Commons, on the 18th,
the Government proposition for uniform
oath to be taken by members of Parlia-
ment, was taken up.
Sir George Grey said the Government
would agree to the first and second clauses
of Mr.. Disraile's proposed amendment pro-
vided the word defend was struck out, In
Difference TO objections raised by Quakers.
| Disraeli agreed to omit the obnoxious
word, and then moved the third clause of
his amendment, which proclaims the abso-
lutte supremacy of the Queen. Government
opposed this clause, as mere abstract and
ineongruOus formula. After some debate
the amendment was rejected by 236 to 223
majority for the Government IL. The oath
proposed by the Government as modified
In the first two clauses by Disraeli, was
then adopted in the House.
In the House of Lords, on the 10th, Earl
Grey, In a long speech upon the Irish griev-
ances, moved that the House, on the 10th.
should go into committee upon his resO-
luton TO consider the state of the country
The usual debate ensued.
Earl Russell deprecated the effort to carry
out the violent remedies proposed by Earl
Grey, rs likely TO create an unprecedented
agitation In the country. He preferred
gradual well-considered reforms.
Earl Grey's motion was negatiVed with
out division. " er
said assurances had been received ffom
Spain, Chill aud Peru that the vessels now
building in England should not leave until
the pending difficulties were settled.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Columbus.
CoLuMpus, Mareh }

r ao m COLUMBUS, March "a.
After the usual petitions TO strike out the
word ''white" from the Constitution, bill
to authorize the Commissioners of Uamil-
ton County 10 build bridge across Mill
creek, on the line Of Eighth street, Cinein-
natl, was passed. ...... 81
A bill to authorize the Township Trus-
tees Of Pleasant Township, Fairfield Coun-
ty, to levy tax to pay money expended by
the Military Committee In the raising of
volunteers for the war; was read the third
time. Its passage, It was contended, would
open up claims from other portions of the
State, involving large expenditure. The
money sought TO be raised by taxation,
was borrowed ON pledges made that it
should be refunded. The "loyan citizens
now refuse to subscribe, and hence the
effort TO tax them into obedience. The bill
was lost-yeas as, nayf41.
Bills were passed to allow bankers TO act
as n0taries public, except In cases where
the bank has an interest; to authorize
boards of education TO borrow money to
repair and build school-houses; to amend
act for sale of Agricultural College land
scrip In lots of one hundred and sixty
acres at any price that can be Obtained
one-fourth down, and the remainder in
three-year payments.
The House agreed to the Senate amend
ment to the bill modifying the County
Commissioner law, and will authorize q
levy of $4,000 without the vote of the
people, and $4,000 where bridges are de-
stroyed. She Senate bill fixing the COM
pensation of members at five dollars per
day was read the third time.
Bills passed: To amend the act to author
ize certain cities to sprinkle streets; for the
relief of the treasurer of Marion Township,
Noble County; to provide for the admis-
sion, without charge, into the State Uni
versities aud common schools, persons who,
while minors, entered the military service.
The Governor nominated, and the Senate
confirmed, William Becker of Butler, John
q. Lowe of Dayton, and A. M. Dunlevy, of
Lebanon, for nine years; Kinuber of But
Ter. s. M. Smith of Columbus, and McClung
of Butler, to fillvacancies In the Trustees
of the Ohio University
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-28

LADIES AND CHILDREN's SHOES at Chris
topher & Spielman's (from VIM. Walkers,
his entire stock) at auction. at retail or
wholesale. % f.ft |iiEf.ltt dii r
Late arrival of carpets from Philadel-
phia. Reduction Of muslins and calicoes
down to the manufacturers quotations. at
Christopher & Spielman's. Also some OF
the most beautiful and choice patterns OF
Manchester Chintz for children, not TO be
found in this city. Ifyou doubt it, call and
see. and we will convince the incredalous
as well as the most fastidious, All we ask
is, call and see us ere you buy, and examine
for yourselves. Be not hoodwinked In this
enlightened age, read for yourselves the IT,
tie page. 1t.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-28

! THE DEAD OF THE WAR.-The number
of deaths on the field and in the hopitals
during the rebellion, according 10 Official
data just furnished 70 the War Department,
amounts to 25S,O0o men. This number does
not include those who died nom wounds
and other causes, aiter they reached their
homes. This information, together with
other valuable statistics relating to the late
war, win soon be transmitted to Congress
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-28

An OLD PIONEER GoNE.-Charles Satter-
lee, one of the Oldest pioneers ofCincinnati.
died on last night, at the ripe old age of
seventy-six, respected by all who knew
him. Mr.. Satterlee came to Cincinnati in
1918, and has been resident of that city
ever since and up to the time of his demise.
He filled the office of City Clerk for twenty
one years, successfully, retiring With honor
to himself.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-28

MARcH.-.rhe stormy, eoqaettish disa-
greeable month Of mud. snow, rain, sleet,
cold and mixed weather win soon be gone.
1t is known to be the most disagreeable
thirty-one days Of the year, It gives us a
bright cherry morning Of sunshine, and an
easy drlzsle at noon, rough storm at dark,
and the old Nick let loose at midnight.
Snow, Ice and cold win depart with vulgar
March, and then comes April with Its
''smlles and tears" TO beautify the earth
and make all hearts glad.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-28
oPEN.-The Eagle Clothing Store Is now
open for the public, at the new house and
number, l1s Main street. -, ... f1w

IMPORTANT DECIsIoN.-An important de-
cision in regard to the validity of railroad
Communication tickets was recently rendered
by the Supreme Court of New Jersey, in
favor of the New Jersey Railroad Company
David Ripley last year bought commuta-
ton ticket for the year 1866, which was
stolen from him, and he applied for new
ticket, proving the loss, and Offering TO in
demnify the company for its use by any
other person. lie was informed that the
rules of the company required him to pay
one-half of the value of the ticket for the
unexpired term before new one would be
issued. He refused, and was required to
pay his daily fare in order to pass over the
road. He paid under protest, and brought
an action TO test their right to demand 1t,
insisting that he had paid for the year, and
that they were bound to carry him without
further charge. The company insisted that
the terms printed on the ticket and on the
receipt given him for the money provided
that the ticket should be shown when re-
quired and that no duplicate would be issued.
The Supreme Court held that the case did
not involve any question as to the reason
ableness of the rule, but only the interpre-
tation of the contract between the parties
that the plaintiff was bound by the con-
tract expressed on the ticket and receipt,
and that the purchaser of such a ticket be-
came his own insurer against the loss OF
his ticket, however it might happen.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-28
General Baker.
. WAsnINGroN, March 27

Yesterday Gen. J.. &. Baker, late chief
detective OF the War Department. entered
special plea Of former conviction on the
charges for which he Is now indicted la the
Criminal Caurt which were for robbing
Mrs. Cobb, the pardon broker, OF two hu6-
dred dollars. The prosecution demurred 10
the plea, and this morning Judge Fisher
delivered an Opiaion sustaing the plea and
dismissing the defendant. Sentence ON the
former conviction will be passed tO-mor-
row. n ---... .AT IL. I----L -. !.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-28

Two daughters ofW. II. p. Denny, Esq,
proprietor of the Circlcville Union, were
married on the l4th instant. Their names
are now Mrs, Fannie A. Kidd and Mrs. Liz
zie b. Sweyer. 1t is not every editor that
has two pretty daughters 1--WE will warrant
they are pretty to give away.
We always thought that few little frisk-
ing Kids were quite interesting domestic
play-things to have in family, If they
should happen round, we trust that our
friend DENNY won't be so ill-natured as to
Stoeyer about itp
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-28
Massachusetts Iliquor Case.

The Supreme Court Of the United States
has decided the Massachusetts, liquor case,
The Court holds that licenses granted by
the United States, under the internal reye-
nue. laws, for the wholesale of liquors held
by citizens Of Massachusetts, do not protect
him In the sale or keeping for sale 81
liquors within said state IN view of the
pEohibitory laws Of the State Of Massa-
chusetts. The Supreme Court affirms the
decision Of the Court below.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

lopePasHouse~-The Hayden Testimonial
was we'll attended last evening" and tho play OF
the "Oct0rOOn" went OF finely. Mr. Hayden could
not possibly be excenedin Old Pete and kept the
house in continual roar. Harry Davis gave us n
good rendition of the eccentric Suadsr Mrs.
Perry was as she always Is, excellent as zoei
Harry Duncan played better than We have ever
seen him, and Jacob AeCpskystoosl before Us in all
the tfeaehery and yllainy that Harry's fine talents
could portray MI. James Oates as Wa-no-tee,
claimed the admiration Of all present. His fine
figure and graceful motion convinced us Of his
superior merits as an artist, and the impression
made by him will be lasting one.
The feature Of the evening was the singing of
Signora orslni Merieto. After the drama She was
led very gracefully to the piano by Mr. II. Rees
Davis and gayeus Ia Fbro,fto in a style never ex-
celled in this city She called out twice after
ward and sang ''Thou Art Near, and Yet so
Far, y and "McGregors Gathering" II was no or
dinaiy effort but accomplished in the highest style
of operatic art The thrilling divinity of her
tones still Hnger In the memory of the muslc-loy-
ing who heard her.
Tonight Is set apart for the benefit of that very
excellent actor Howard Keyser. when the most
attractive bill of the season will be produced.
dramatization Of Washington Irving's legendary
tale of the Catskill Mountains will be presented,
Mr.. Keyser impersonAting Rip TdN Wake. Old
Rip, 1t viii he recolected goes to sleep and fails
TO wake for forty years The piece is full of funny
incidents aud "reminiscences, and never fails TO
draw Besides there win be new local farce
produced, inwhich Mr. Thomas Hellrigle will re-
enact some lively scenes Of days gone by, which
not unfamiliar to our citizens generally Let
Keyser have good house NJ
On Thursday evening there will he bene1t
rendered Mr. r. A, Gossins when a fine bill win be
offered. bW aA "a e4-lu,sl.
Friday evening will be the occasion of the benefit
of Mrs. H. A. Perry, when she will produce her
own. original dramatization Of "Fantins" from
the French OF Victor Hugo. tIA th LlA
Harry Davies will have a benefit Saturday
evening with the "American Cousin"
Harry Duncan comes in for a rousing compli-
mentary on Monday evening, and plays Don
Caesar do BasdH.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-28

ToBAcco AND CIGARs. .-one OF the incest
and coziest places 10 the city FOR lovers of
the weed to procure tobacco and cigars, is
the store recently opened by Messrs. Coif-
man q Crume. in the EMPIRE Building.
They keep nothing but thesyery best
brands; they are both pleasant and accom-
nodating gentlemen, always at their post
and we would advise all who want any
thing In this line TO give them call. ltd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-28

The Marble palace, approaching compile
tion in New York, which is to be the future
residence Of Stewart, the merchant Prince.
win cost one million five hundred thousand
dollarsl There are hundreds of unhewn
io0-pdiaees, scattered over the West, in
which can be found more genuine happl-
ness--few desires and solid contentment.