davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

We invite tho earnest and hearty co operation OF
every Democrat aud patriot IN the work ol tbe
coming canvas. Securing this, we have no he5td-
tiou IN saying that victory will pelch upon our
banne.s : at the close OF the coming political con
te.t. "A new and brighter era will dawn upOn the
political prospects Of our country, anu the sFc"t
Shp OF State will safely anchor ~ the haYcn OF
Norma npnt Peace and Union, under the Conrtltn-
lion and the people OF our entire country ne mhae
10 rejoice over Che re-establislimcnt OF law ana
order throughout the land. ...
Ey order Of the Democratic Central Committee.
T. THOMrsOS, Wh, PATTON,
DAVID CLARK, ... GEORdh v NAuARfIi,
DENNIS DWYER.
Juty n 1866 b..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24
eg whnehoL hotter hottest isthe

ess- WhnehoL hotter, hottest is the plea
ofmany for not protrlcting this infinitely
more than worthless session of Congress,
some are still for holding on and sweating
it out-mainly, however, to take care OF the
Offices or the Jobs" k
Congressman EGGLEsToN of Cincinnati is
in point He is au ardent friend of SANDS,
the Marshal of Southern Ohio, and is striv-
ing zepiously to prevent his fat place from
being occupied by Gen. HIIcKENLoopER, who
was distinguished, insome way, in the war.
The Commercial says that 'EGGLEsToN is so
excited aboutit he says Nell shan freeze
oVer' before successor of SANDS shall be
confirmed. Ifthere is not more important
business to attend to in Washington than to
await the freezing oyer Of very hot place,
an immediate adjournment had better take
place" ....u.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

w NANTED-PERSON OUT OF En-
PLOYMENT, or those Wanting BOARD, Informa-
ton as 70 Lost Articles. sc, 70 Advertise in the
Empire Want Column
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

w ANTED-AGENTS- $50 A WEEK
male or female at their home; business, light,
picaaant, and honorable. For sample and terms
Sssddtess, with two stamps. Shave a Co, Detroit,
Michgah. jn29daw1w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

w ANTED-1T TO BE KNOWN THAT
CLARK a KELLY have established the ''Amcri-
can Patent Right Emporium" at No. $40 Second
street, tor the introduction and sale OF valuable
Patent Rights and Labor saving Machinery They
request all who desire 70 dispose of or purchase
patents and LAbor-sAying Machinery TO give them
RcAu. N" " 3 maIai Bind
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24
To the Democracy of Montgomery
County.

~, 10 berch, rcducstod 10 meet IN ihe seyerll
,,, htns Al the usual places of hOiuing ce,tionsl
on THIIiiSDAY, the oh DAY of AUGusl W. at
Two o'eloca p n aud n the several " Waids o. the
80 al flbt og'oeL T. M OF said day, 90 sneh
places a. viii hereafter be designated i9r tas pM,.
pose Of appointing Delegates 70 a,iend tne NY"n'!
touycnt' on Of the Demo, racy, 10 be held Ht
BkCKEL HALL, IN THE CRY or DAYTON
ON Saturday. The IN day Of AHg1st' 1868
Attrn o'cIoct A n or said day, TO nominate can.
ddstea for thc soverh county ohccs to be hllcu 10
the ensuing elect on. - r
rI,h Township is entitled 60 reprcsent4tl"nw
eiabt and each Ward "a three, Delegates. f-~
At thc same time and place. YOU are ASP le-
uut,tcd 10 appoint Delegates 10 the Oelno9iauc
to1sr,sstouat Convention. Of the Third District o
obio tp be held in HAniiton Batter County, On
tbc day Of August. isoG .
htfured votes cast Tor ULOEGE W MOhoAN. Aln
an additional Delegate Tor each any votes ahu ,p-
Xy1r,i 10 each Ward and TOwusAip having the
s.na Ey this alpoiti0nmoht the numDec Oh Del
a.. a. tt.iln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31

Governor Pierpoint Urged to
Resign.
BE- kes tes
Oar Richmond Correspenasnee.
RICHMOND Va Jan 40 1874

Oar Richmond Correspondsnee.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 20, 1855
NEW SENATORIAL scHExs VIRGINIA.
: movement 10 foot and will probably be brought
up In the Senate TO- morrow, declaring the election Of
Nessrs Underwood and Segar TO the United States
Senate Illegal and ordering election to all the
cancies Several gentlemen are spoken Of connection
with the ONCE, among whom are Hon. John II Bolts
and Gov. F. q. Pierpoint
is said that Gov. Pepoint is opposed TO the Of
his name, for the that he signed the election
tincates Of Mess Underwood and segar and believes
their election legal Mr. Bolts Is about the only man in
this portion Of Virginia who could conscientioasy take
the test OATH and his friends working hard for his
election. Another rumor is, that the friends Of Mr.
Bolts circulating paper among the members Of the
legislature pledgng them for Mr. Bolts and II
enough names are obtained to secure his election Judgs
Underwood win resign and Mr.. Bolts be elected p mis-
The probability IT, however that two men - the ultra
secession stripe will be selected II the LEGISLATURE decide
the election Of Aessrs. Underwood aud Secar illegal
GOVERNOR PERPoISr URGED ro p1ucN
strong pressure s being brought to bear upon Gov
eInor repoint to indce him to resign his position
enor Piepoint desire him to do So hoping the President
would appoint pitary Provisional Governor in his
possible sbsn os more 70 the people
"a order that they may elect in his place General
Robert Lee, or some prominent man who has been
Francis H. Pierpoint is Governor only in name. Not
single ono OF the State officers recommended BY him
was elected by the Legislature and he surrounded by
mon with whom no dare not and cannot harmonic. He
has not according TO the laws Of Virginia. the veto
% Of Of X
WHO ANNuILBD THE VIRGINIA vAGRANr LAwf
statement appeared In the Washington column Of
the Tribune Saturday that the President teeTaphed
Governor Perpont 10 veto the vagrant law passed by
the Legislature, and because Governor Pierpoint
did not do 30 General Terry issued his order annul-
ing the law. The whole statement is false from
beginning TO end. In the first place, President
johnson knew very well that Governor Perpoint
had not the vctoing power and doubt very much
whether the attention Of the President had called
the act until General Terys order appeared annullng
It. The press Of the city pitching into the Governor
right and left and he feels that he is deserted by those
upon whom he has conferred the most avors The very
men who now denounce him q usurper are tho very
ones who fawned about him the early part Of the
mer obtaining his for pardons and using
him In every way TO accomplish their ends He thus
lost the confidence and friendship OF the straight out
Union men, and Is now thrown overheard BY the rebels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31

BIsulovs CAPACITY or CBIcAco-It appearS from
statement published In the Chicago Repp6con thai six
million nine hundred and twenty four thousand one
hundred and SIXTY eight gallons Of malt liquors were
manufactured, sold and consumed In Chicago during The
past year Admitting the population Of Chicago 70 be
10000 the consumption equal 10 thirty. nine gallons
Tor each man, woman and child But II should be re.
membered says the same temperance Journal that arrs
quantities. OF ale and beer from other places besides i'm
ported ales and porter In bottles guzzed by the in
hAbants 70 say nothing Of other brews; from which be
fact may BE- fairly deduced that the dubious capncitv az
that people extends 10 st least fifty gallons Der onfa
The "a Louis papers attribute the Wholesale ruxzInr of
beer and other malt liquors In Chicago 10 tho fact ib.t
The people are without water NJ 70 drink Since the ds
oovery Of dead 6sh and decayed human fingers In tbe
hydrsnt water they have substituted ale and beer a.
beverage Sod necessity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31
Jersey City News.

psArH yrox EzrosuRs Asp NssIscr on smysoAap-
Coroner Hanlsy held an inquess on Monday 81 Hudson
City, on The body Of German smisrant woman, sixty
yesw o. age named CsihAnns Eaton II appears that
5000 arrived 81 this port the 22d inst after
nspsMuous passage tweuty-sevcn days; that about
va ~" week W January the waves washed over The
time The teceased was ImrSsrnd 10 the ws,ss
70 yas Dcessssd TO rssids with some friends IN
n.uscn Wv on Thursday last and retiring 10 bed on
a. ....y me"' eoepiained Of feeliw unwci, and tho
nss me rnins was found dead Tho jury rendered
seIu,et mat deeth vas caused from uegligcnxr and
,,.a.a,r Inc name VI The smisrsni -sssl DID pos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31


F10H1 AND efAnno AyvRAy.-0n Monday evening
nunbss q nan who had met IN the porter house corner
q wati And HUDSON streets became involved IN gum.
rel, during wnioh man named Smith was ssriou.ly
;s:SSs a. u: shrO;s y person e r WI, who
dsnce BY some frendA No arrests were made.
ACCIDENT 10 Duvn on RAuAoAD CAR-Yestsr.
day morning IN accident occurred 70 Thomas Ncouads
driver Of No Of the Hudson River Railroad While
On a' c :: NE s .. Tenth and
which caused him TO fall from the vehicle 70 the ground
The wheel passed the fingers Of Of hin hands
brought TO his resdence where he d under treatment
FOR the wound. r.-.
PArnor ORPHAN Hon-The Homo Of this deserving
charity Is located At Flushing under the direction Of
board Of lady managers q this city There ons
for. The Twenty-socond regiment gencrous,y tsnder
1ory In Fourteenth street. near s .vsrn - ' on
saturday evening next at eight o'clock We hope Il may
DO complete success
AoSuxESr TO rm LATE JOIN P rooxx-The friends
OF Mr. John p Cooke, well known during his lifetime as
different theatres Of this CIV DESTROYS Of marking their
fospecs ior MIN as nan and an artist creating
eo svt We Morp Of erecting monument 70 his
.n1omvsy. hoIe tp.an five hundred dollars have been
subscribe for this laudable purpose and there
no doubt the required amount win Be- Immediately
urer Of Inc fund Mr. william Garrard, No II Bleecker
n or by Mr. g. H. Haydock at the Eighth National
"Ank' Broadway, above Blocker street.
MASSACHUSETTS, MANUFACTURES. appears that in tho
year ending the LIST Of May last there made
this State 02 yards OF broadcloth 242 yards
OF cassimeres, 0z1l 642 yards Of satines 20037876
yards Of jean, s71 eSs shsws The value Of the pro-
ducts was over $40 600 000-Boson Traveller Jan. 90
Died.
HARKM.-0n Tuesday morning, January so, at his
residence, $50 Clinton street, THOMAS HARKISs, a
tive OF Leerkenny county Donegal Ireland In the 41st
year Of his age.
For further particulars see Thursdays Herald.
AcBRIDn.-On Tuesday, January &c. WILLIAM MCBRIDE
In the 10Th year Of his age
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral Thursday afternoon, at
two O'Clock from his late residence Of Hicks and
Degraw streets, Brooklyn
FIR Other Deaths Second Pdge1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31

December 81 1884, and were mot reported 70 he com.
pany At that date, are not provided for
NJ CoupM desired 10 take the stand and say few
wotds Ne spoke for some time showing the hopeless
ness N ms view, OF anything from tho Affairs OF the
company His estimate Of the was some nine hun.
dred snd ninety three thonsand dollars after paying on
OUTSTANDING Abties and n ~ amount ~ shown III the
report consisted OF three hundred thousand dollars
worm o. the company own stock md six hundred thou
sand dollars worth Of claims against Great Britain Yet
tncy had been led 70 believe that there were million
ooliars IN cash for division among them.
a. NJ hchAsos reminded the meeting that be had ryen
mem only deduction from q rough estimate OF The
ngurc De had added the total Assst whatever they
ment % ana had deducted the liabilities and nav bv
ms rough calculation that she remaining assets FOR
dlvnon or future capital, II the company continued
operations, were nearly Q million Of doiarR Aaain
allowances was not made for The depreciation Of certain
ssse. which would necessarily ensue II The company
vent into Liquidation. A. 70 his responsibility. he
mnner reminded them that he had been In charge OF
tnelr amirs only few months, and II WAS not risbt
crisia W Wv Ps''"s
Of them heresn MN "A'
Calls were made for the secretary, and comment vas
made upon his absence from The meeting.
various motions were made during : scene Of con.
ndeFape exctsment and ~ length resolution prevailed
requesting the oceu and directors ali 70 be IN attend
.ncs a. the nett meeting which ct down for Mon
lay nexl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31
Mr. Stewards Significant Compli-
ment to Spain.
GRAND SERHNADE AND RECEPTION.
MS ARRIVAL At FORTRESS MONROE.
DC. &c. &c.

We are indebted to the puser Of the Evening Star
which arrived here yesterday for the prompt delivery
eur papers snd dispatches received BY that steamer from
New Orleans md Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31

Collector Montague has been removed nom once and
K romeney appointed Acting Collector Mr. Non.
lain transactions f,r which DEXTER late special agent
me Treasury DepaIs'en, 's now on trial before mill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31
Lieut. Col GEORGE T. HAws, Chairman.
OUTSIDE ARRANGEMENTS.
TwINTY-srxTH METROPOLITAN POLICE PRHC1N

TwkNIY-BIxTH METROPOLITAN P0LICK PRECINCT
lCuY HALL) New York, Jan. 81, 1885, J
NoTICE-Company TO the reception Of the Seventh
regiment this evening at the Academy Of Music win be
admitted at the main entrance Irving place. Coaches
will approach from Third avenue through Fourteenth
street, In delivering their company In taking up after
eleven O'Clock n, coaches will form flor the purpose
Of receiving company in the same order and limo esta
blshed for their delivery. Gentlemen will please take
the coach at the door, and not walt for any particular
coach Fare in all cases will be dollar for each pas
senge without regard TO distance in the city No coach
will be allowed In line but such passed by inspec-
ton CHARLES N. BRACKET,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31
Fire I'm Newark. N. j.

NEWARK, Jan. 80, 1885,
The petroleum refinery OF James Charters, on the
corner Of johnson and Mcwharton streets destroyed
by nre this for noon Two Of the stills exploded and
terrible connagration ensued seriously njurinq three
workmen named Dennis Marsh, Christian ShaiIer and
John Bailey The frequent explosions of casks contain
Ing crude OIL naphtha and benzinc made brilliant dis
play large quantity Of material and all the buildings
were destroyed The loss Is estimated at SO 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31
Fire IT Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. o. 1900.
nre commenced ut midnight In block Of stores on
water and Delaware avenue, below Vine street. occupy
ing the site OF the great fire OF 1s49 Among the SUI
Ioros are William B. Jones, Messrs Budd 4 Comfy
stephen Cox Co, Tomnson Hill and John g. Davis
Tho contents Of the stores were badly burned and tho
loss VIII be heavy. The buildings owing TO their sub.
sana charactor were not very seriously damaged the
mre being confined TO the upper portona Messrs Tom
Iinson Hill are the heaviest sufferers BY the Gre losing
barrels OF hour, 100 bushels Of grain and ten tons
OF mill feed, besides other miscellaneous goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31

ALMANAC yoR NEW yoRK-rHIs
SUN Meks.. " NOON RISES. eve 81
SUN sxrs........... 10 HIGH wArER eve ~ 10
Port OF Now York, January 80, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31

Second Meeting % sAe sssskheAasss~
Report ~ the r..sss.e Appsis.. "a =.
Investigate "a. Ar.ars-rhe Ytr-r.s
Annual ssatsuAsns for lssS-Indigna-
I'VE - the Dirsstsrshipl 10.
An adjo'arnsd meeting Of TIE stockholders Of The
oqaanhAs Marine Insurance Company was held ysstss
day s.dsnoon Il Trinity Building
a Isaac Phillips was called 70 the chair, vhereupc0
he committee appointed u the last meeting preseated
their report which was ~ follows
fHp REP0Rf or TH1 coHnTTE1.
10 I'M STOCKHOLDERS on I'M CoIuanaAS HEanm Ixsus-
me undersigned, committee appointed by The stock
holders Of the Columbian Marine Insurance Company
meeting held on the 2sth day Of January 1893 respect
fully report that they were appointed committee under
. resolution, by which determined that appli.
cation should 10 made 70 the Legislature Of the State Of
70 sum mot exceeding two millions Of dollars That
this appointment was made, a. your committee
the stockhoiders composing the meeting that the
capital q the company was unimpaired To the
ss Of ons OF and % tn na pom
Legislature could be obtained 70 that effect But whether
the general belief of the stockholde the undersigned
only accepted che nomination made and undertook the
duty assigned TO hem with full belief that after paving
providing for the payment Of all the debts and lab
ties Of the company there would remain Of available
assets not less than one million Of dollars In the treasury
Your committee would further report that Immediately
after their appointment they proceeded TO ascertain all
the facts that could be reached with the nan
cial affairs Of the company They were informed, how
ever at the once of the company that two experienced
Recommendations May and Telfair-had been en-
panys AFFAIRS and that they would DO prepared TO SUBJ
NIT such statement on the 9Th nst in the afternoon.
read the report Of the accountants which report is
70 DO presented to you in full and need not there
fore, be referred to at length at present II is
presented is founded entirely upon the books Of the
company and that the adustes above named disclaim
II win be at that assuming the statement 10
be based on correct figures and adjusted prn
cpes the nominal assets Of the company after paying
Its debts reduced to the Of $685. 6l6 r. made up
almost entirely Of two items, viz
Claims against the government OF Great Britain
for losses arising out OF the depredations Of
the rebel cruisers. .$e1s 900
Stock Of the Columbian Insurance Company pur-
chased BY the company .............:.... $40, 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31

Fire I'm Pearl street.
~~--~>~~~-~-~~>~

Bctwccn two and three o'clock Tuesday morning o
Ore broke out in the four story brick building tho
Of No $40 Pearl street. From appearances tho Ere
mcnced . carpenter shop the first floor, owned by
John Fowler whose loss will be about 81 500 insur-
ance. The second floor IL occupied by John Hecker
paper boz manufacturer loss about 5000 insured for
$780, In the Pacific Insurance Company The third floor
y occupied By p. @ Kohler, patent medicine packer;
loss about 500; NO insurance The fourth floor
NO insurance. Mr.. McCurdy and one Of his workmen
slept the fourth noor They were compelled 70 mako
suocston the heat scorched the faces and snred the
hair Of both men. The building h owned by W. B. As
tor; h damaged 70 the extent Of s. 500 insured The
% the extent Of 500 The cause Of the Ore l. unknown
81 present
Fire 1t Fort Columbus, Governorss Island.
On Sunday morning last, st about ave O'Clock, the
guard over the building at Fort Columbus Governors
Island discovered smoke and flames breaking from the
structure known tho Post Library and School house.
handsome woodcnedncc containing an extensive COL
lection Of rare and useful books and which was much
esteemed BY the oces and soldiers Of the garrison The
alarm was instantly given and all that could DO done
toward the saving Of the structure was DONE but with
Out enec before water could be put upon the gned
mass the entire house was all ablazs and short time
tnefeater reduced TO q smouldcring heap of GIN
den No books, maps other property were rescued
from the burning The loss 10 the Ave or ak hundred
military residents OF the fort Is almost rreparablc There
was no insurance upon the building It's conteuts The
library and schoohouse erected In 1884 the fund
used In Its construction being the accumulated savings of
Il contained collection Of books upon military. scien
tihc and miscellaneous subjects of over four Thousand
volumes, valued at S2o, oo0 many works having
The origin Of the fire has yet been ascertancd but
board OF Inquiry Is in which NAV succeed in
explaining the present mystery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31

MASSACHUSETTS, MANUFACTURES lit appears that in tho
year ending the LIST Of May last there made
this State 02 yards Of broadcloh, 242 yards
OF cassimeres 641l az yards Of satinefs 90
yards OF JEAN sos shawls The value Of the pro-
ducts was over $40 600 00o-Boston Traveller JAN 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31
Oar FsSsrsss Monro. Cor~..,..a~-.

fosrssss hossos Jan q, lsea
The restless United staiss steamer n, so,o c.n,.,,
Waller commanding having board he ssecr.,srv Of
STATE passed up the bay this nornins, four DAYS nom
Havana Mr. Seward hes derived srea. bensot from n,s
& airing and, rsnviro.ssd IN health returns 10 ws.h
.ssoa 70 renew his energetic support Of the Presdn.
me HsnALD vas quite right In anticipating nee>ius
between Seward and Santa Anna; for ~ 81 Thomas M
Reward actually held long and private conference Win
Aas distinguished ehisfsin s,ilsd from the soil Of
Dgsxica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31

SiNeNrAI Jan ~, 1900
special despatch TO the Enquirer says that the jail
and City Guard House at Marietta Georgia. was recently
BY nre and that thirteen prisoners were burned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31

" Mosul, Jan 80 1864
nre last night destroyed the drug store and building
Of johnson Co., the grocery Of Rosenbaum a Co and
the hat store Of stapelon Co. all Of whom are in.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-25
Widows Wood Society.

The managers of this Society submit to
their fellow citizens the result of its operations
during the last winter
There were delivered to the subjects OF this
charity 3S5 cords of wood and 36 tons of coal.
The number OF persons receiving the distribu-
ton was sos.
The cost of wood and coal including expen-
ces of delivery, was $3,217 And the amount
received by the Society was from contributions
in the churches 81 $50, and individual dona-
tions SS1. making S2,031; showing a defieien-
cy in the receipts of $725. The receipts from
parish eontr buttons fell short of that of the
year before about $1,000.
The business of the Society has been con-
Quoted with great economy and fidelity. The
fuel was purchased at the lowest cash prices
and less than the market rate. The expense
was incurred solely for the benefit of this un-
exceptionable charity-a charity which all
coneede to be entitled to the most liberal en-
eouragement and support. The managers re-
lylng upon the contributions of former years,
went cheerfully forward and laid in their
..' stoek oi fuel at season when prices were at
9 aheir lowest point; they have diligently labor
Ia, su III 'niS cause without fee, no officer ever
nnS received any pecuniary compensation
ior ms services. Yet they find the Society in
ueDt az the close OF their seasons work in the
sum of S725. -
ihey now earnestly appeal to their generous
IenoW citizens, male and female. the noble
patrons OF this munificent public charity to
nquidate the debt, and not permit it to encnm-
per Dy its heayy burden, the operations of the
next winter. We cannot doubt that a prompt
and efficient response will be made to this ur-
gent application.
D0natlOns In any amount may be left with
the Treasurer of the Society, Samuel Rolfe, at
his store on Middle street.