davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11
The Journal Smoked Out at Last.


Our neighbor has cOndescendcd at last to
take slight notice of the points against
SCHENCk. How very obliging!
The journal thinks that negro suffrage is
mot an issue in this campaign" Oh how
very soft!
Are we not sitting in Judgment upon the
conduct of ROBERT C. SCHENCK, rs Con-
gresham, who, as n Congressman, voted to
force negro suffrage upon the people of the
District of Columbia against their unani-
nous wishP Was that right or wrong
And II wrong, are we again to vote for the
perpetrator of so gross an outragcE
Again: Are we not constantly organ
izing new territories? And did moi
SCHENCK vote to strike out white" in the
section preset Iblng qualifications for voter'
in the bill organizing Montana
Again: Is not the Republican party all
VOcatIng the Constitutional Amendment
whleh says that those States which do moi
give the right of suffrage to negroes shall
be deprived of certain proportion of theiT
representatives,
When the Journal answers these point'
satisfactorily, We shall be happy to Shy
more to it. The people are tired of party
that has spent its whole vigor in attempt
TO elevate the negro to political and socia
equality with the white race. Negro snf
frage not All Issue in this campaign Won
derful indeed A second DANIEL come Il
Judgment We should be pleased to hea
what Is the issue in the Journals notion
County printing, we suppose
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11

az JKRKAiIAH COLDBATH, alias HENRY
WILSON, now, by the grace of radicalism, a
United States Senator from Massachusetts,
was In the Philadelphia menagerie and
made kind OF amentation-speech-a
satyrical speech. One of its sentences is all
that we can stand, at any one time-to take
it all would be an over dose. Said the
Coldbdth, of ANDY JOHNSON:
"He had put every rebel State into the
hands of the rebels, and then issned proc
lamatiOn saying "peaee had cOme-OrdeI
the acts of Andrew Johnson, these things
were all true. and what ought they 10 do
with him? { A vOice-"Hang him with
JEFF DaVis."l What did they think of the
chief magistrate who said he did not care
about dfgnity2 There was not a decent
man, woman or boy In Philadelphia who
did not feel ashamed at the utterances OF
sueh undigniied language by their Presi-
dent. What are you going to do with him ~
A yOice-"Hang him."
Now we want you. men of Pennsylvania
60 speak In thunder tones at the next cleo
tiOn, and rebuke Andrew Johnson as Yer
mont rebuked him yesterday.
You have heard tonight the voice OF
General Schenck-thdt brave soldier lohC
fought yOur battles. You have also heard
what Governor Fairchild,-also brave
soldier
Here our reporter slightly left. He
could stand comedy, farce, melOdrama, but
the high tragedy os shat OraOe soldier ,OhC
fought your battles" was absolutely over
coming TO ''loOker-On here in Viennd !" il
was the muehness Of too muchl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11
Lying.

The tissue of stories in this mornings
Journal, apologizing for SCHENcK's con
duct in regard to bounty and pay to sol
diers. is tissue of stories indeed.
win the Journal please turn to the Globe
where the military committee reported in
favor of an increase Of soldiers pay from
$l3 to Sl6? 1t will there find that the
Democratic members did all in their power
to have the pay increased TO $50 or at least
to SIS per month, which General ScIENCR
prevented. Then an attempt was made al
least to discriminate between whites and
blacks-but that would not win; and un-
der the gag law and the previous question
forced by SCHENcK. the pay was raised
only ~ per month. But when ScHENCK
raised his own pay, twas $4,000 a year!
tyrone Doctor CHANDLER-and where
In the world he came from, and where he
belongs or who he is, is farther along
made a say in the Philadelphia Black and
Tan Convention. Said the Doctor:
"Andrew johnson has turned his back
upon the loyal people of the nation, and
all of his former pledges. JEFF, Davis and
j. Wilkes Booth elected him to the Presi-
dency."
A VOiee-"Do you want to give the ne
gro a vote"
Speaker-"We do intend TO do SO. God
will bring us through to glorious future
WILKES BooTH, then, not the Republi-
can party, or a ProYidential interposition
elected the aforesaid ANDREW; but we are
happily admOnished that ''GOd will bring
US through TO a glorious JAtre-NIGGET
SUFFRAGE and NIGGER PREsIDEST, per
chance
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11
A Fine Vineyard and Garden Lots
AT AUCTION.
WILL be sold, at the Court House, in ID ,ytOp,

WILL be sold, at the Court House, in ,ytOn,
Saturday, September %, at tioo o'clook p. NJ,
In Six Lots, of from four to Ave acres each. the
Vineyard and Market garden with the hOuse 40 i
now occupied by X. Baumann, ,adjO AingDr EEry,s
premises and George Lehman's land, near tho
Way nesvllle pike.
These lo.s lie upon thirty three feet street, and
are not only excellent Land for Vineyards and
Gardens, but command almost une0ualed views
of the city and surrounding valley
Terms-One- third In cash and the balance Sc
cured by mortgages at one and two wears with
Interest. CHARLES ANDERSON
se1ldtt BY E. W. MOGOWEE, AuetiOneer
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11
THE OBJECT OF THE WAR.

The day following the battle of Bull
Run, July, 1861, the following resolution
was passed by Congress, with only three
dissenting votes:
"Resoissd, That this war is not waged on our
part In any spirit OF oppression, or IoI hny y" =,
lose OF conquest suhjugatlon or purpose Ol
SveT,urninR or interfering with the rights or es-
tabishe,i Institutions of those (hOuthern) states
but 10 defend and maintain the supremacy % the
Constitution and preserve the Union with All lhe
dignity, equality and rights OF the several Statcs
unimDnirea and ms soon as these objects are at
sainea the war ought to cease"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11
wEBsTER's PROPHECY.

"If the Internal fanatics and Abolition
lists ever get power in their hands theN
will oseyyie tAe {bnstitutioR set tie Supreme Court
~ de aInce m AXE laws 10 suit themselves, LdB 30
Iea1 laads on those teAo difer Scih feR ~ heir
oplaIOAs or dare question their inialiibihty anu
anallv BaaFsupI Ns country and deiWgs IL ia
bIOOd.h--DANIEL WkB6rkR
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11
gsw Sdpsrtistmttuts.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned
IN not to trust my wife. or any one else, on my
account az will pay debts OF others contract
ing. sel1dS JACOB WERCKMANN.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11
Democratic County Ticket.

sFor Auditor,
GABRIEL B. HARTMAN.
For Treasurer,
JOHN w. TURNER.
For Clerk,
DAVID A. HOUK.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM PATTON.
For Probate Judge,
DENNIS DWYER.
For Commissioner
JOHN NJ. BELL.
For Infirmary Director,
GEORGE GETTER.
For Whisky Inspector,
HENRY LAMBERT.
For Pork Inspector,
j. A. WALTERS.
For Flour Inspector,
JOSEPH +. FETTERS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11
NEW PERFUME FOR TnE MlNDKERCHIEF.

ANEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHlEF.
PhnIsns "Nighs RIoon,ing Cereus."
Phaisn's "NtGht BIoomiag Ceress,"
PhalOa's "NiRat BloominR Cereua."
Phalons "NiGst RIoensina Cerens."
PAaiens "NigIst BIoonaina Ccrcus."
most exquisite delicate, and Fragrant Perfume
dlsled from the rare and beautiful flower IRON
which Il takes its name.
Manufactured only by
PHALON q son, New York.
BEWARE or CoUNTERFETrs
ASK FOR PHALON's-TAKE NO OTHER
lJy13dMw Faweowly-45l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11
Democratic State Ticket.
sEcRETARY or STAT

iLEcrroS-sEoOND TUESDAY prH) oF OcroBtH
SECRETARY or STATE,
GEN. BENZ. LIE FEVRB, of Shelby.
BOARD PUBLIC WORKS,
WM. LARWILII, of Ashland.
sUPRRNE JUDGE,
THOS. N. KEY, OF Hamilton.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11
spttIal aatIfss.
Rings Vegetable AmbrOsia

Is the Inost popular HAIR RESTORATIVE of
the day itii cleaner, more richly perfumod and
Is warranted 70 restore gray hair 20 its natural
colori stop It's coming on remove dandrun from
the scalp, and prevent badness. Read the follow
ing home testimony;
CERTIFICATE.
The hllowlng is 10 certify that 1 have used
htNGS NENEfA BILE AM IiROSIA fof the past
six months, and have found in IL an that Is
clatmed for " ~ perform Myhend has been near
W bald Tor several yeArswil be safe In saying for
SIX years at least--and hy adhering to the dfrec-
tions In the use OF the AMBROSIA, I am proud 10
say that nov have "a fine growth of healthy hair,
whilst All other restoratiyes have failed I can
also testify as 70 ia Qualities In restoring gray
hair 20 its original color having seen u tested by
my most Intimate friends lknOw " 10 be supe-
rior 20 all other restoratives. What ito know 1
know IRON experience, In reference 10 its proper
ties, and would recommend u 10 all as being the
best article In market WM NJ. uIppARD.
Dayton, Ohio, August p, 1896
E. M TUDBs 4 co, Props, peicrboro, N H.
For sale by an Druggists in Dayton. and every.
where. DF. W. W. STEWART,
au25daw3m Wholesale Agent Dayton, q.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11

FOR cONGRKss,
DURBIN WARD.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11
gsw advertisements.
KEEP COOL.

Aud we say nnhesitatingly and advisedly, that il
II the only article OF te class which rs been
offered TO the public that In every way mis- our
expectation We sell IL at u moderate price 1t
WIN run Tor years without touching. When nee
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-11

agH sMObackss EBitsers.
''There - many a true word sPOken
In 1oss." said gentleman TO his friend who re-
marked that 'tGreenbacks are good, DUI
HObRcks are better.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

eiverts ths masnty Of evil spirits BY exciting and shen
Disappointing Their cupidity Cse behind thess men, a.
ner N me MIDST followed our excenen. po ~ . s
icSksns We iear, somewhat less moufniui uAn sns W.
- Ndeirea. A.. IN
rnsn 'sny mns ~ sss ,aowsS ssst 6S.s Nv
four men, came the Isi.syyonns. or imper's, sea,s
sneener seesimunm o. We isvor o. ne U0Iss III ~
SeAne Atter spacn 0r Eah o. some s.eyy 49, ~. ~.
nest snmpeuous porton Of the pe9s.ns soo.e ~
80 so came Isouiss Rs1es.A s os.Cy "a sII am
un veesnen.s su 80 ~ u,oro c,ssIv sscsrdotal
esoiocry We are ortain ~ no moIv o ~. 49,, sS .S
rcses excite ne anmiralon O ~ ~ AMI nv nss Of
those whose nsS!Iiant coios naAnea a nSs ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17
3 N D IA

Reuorted Disturbances In the Punjaub-
The English Territory Entered.
IReuter's Express Jan. 20) 10 ENGLISH papers,
AdSces received IN Paris from Bombay give m
count Of disturbances which had taken place at the end
Of December in the valley Of Loond Kaz the frontier
Of the Punjauh
The inhabitants Of three important villages entered the
Engsh territory and after committing various acts Of
page imm diatcly recrossed the frontier The robbers
pursued by the English troops and the booty
covered The three villages aso destroyed and the
ringleaders captured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

sss =. Rss ss c az s 7 i''' NJ. o.'
HYs R:s .sn n Ps h G s.fss s s
81 sss:ss. ~ s Su sas 8? IA
s:s &: g S S. sI r.,,, r.s.,, Gees
$sfisS 49, s:' iesss. s fs2ss:sS: n
nr..z.e Pc Sl4 40 SssiSssn Gross lB.l neg.a.
sHssns9os; ma sssk ohinssssss Ner HoysS HYorf vs
Dd s.AywSS W. De Ss... Is Rs s.s Penguin xos for s
rS Ssa:S ~. aS;:.a -. cr.s.s swap
fsnn s Sse nr ss., v,s asss'
xa sSss f sr S..s is s
sa "!
sSSns S S.sa s ss sss was on the
s :5 Di s port s.: ship.
Ss: Psa Martin and New Ssss xHns s
s 1S% r.s:qss r.s.
s s. ~ 's ' ss zs ..::
Ss sgs;a sesa shP Mead d., ss.ssi Rsssoss
a.: ss.; 81 sS:;
reported Tor Bsia@Crsl ~. " PREVIOUSLY
:s'H. n as.as srS Ds
!S% cs satSsS . sas s
@ @ d sssa sT ws
Sss:: s from R.ss Sssar sSSss
o from PE and or Boston, IN dses dss ns
s ,nsn r0n s,. 6. charter r Sid q, %
~ r Fq p4r 9Th Sssssoq Hsnssn New ,Snsds ah
Turks s Island Feb Evergade Urann cenfueg TO load
r Sssg1 Jsp port ssrks Esswood Eingxeod for
for for rsa . as; Gr.ssy Tor WORK do Sid sh
WA Wm44.Ec4 Dec is-In port bark starr King Smith, for
''0'-' las' American Ports.
BOSTON FEB lo-Arr steamer Aries. Crowell Phladsl
s ss M Sst
ANN sabs Ssa Dr so ga &
s. 'es H s sS's Ss and s
Sr aaa sSn snn nnSn and from The Roads
s.f pss S;n from S.1S TsSs, Snow r.
sfn r ySna a smith sedsiey Massnzas Cd bark Chens
;:sS; ssS Bona a..
sI sys Ee s, A :sss xets BaDO
sssis.$ s. ss
Sonairs for BOSTON scnr Emma Curtis Purvsrc Nanse
tlsnd proes.dsS Also arr Sns PoIsdo tBrl Ma.wcE;
S g n k Rs:SS
sears Wilmington &c for do Joseph Story SYorS for
Sx b s . hdE ETi psSirs so,..n
Stern Leone for yoslon; gsmon. RoLSins FOR
ror!land sshrs Adds Cosn PiiIsdsiehis for
g AM-wind NW-In port barks Silver Craig (Br)
Hartman Alice Tsriton briss Prince of Wales (Br) WAL
15 So SEC
Annie Chadwick, Julia Franklin.
MOBILE Feb l0-Arr ships Phoenix, Fernando Pc: H
k{ers9n ratterson Livcrpoo Jennie Eastman. Boston.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 6-Arr steamships Mexico Obi,
Pendexter, Havana; Marmion, Warsaw, Nyork.
THAR shtp Ed lyman, NYork: Ita1 bark Giovanni Bat
nsta fugicmino Palermo: brig Ida Copery Mcclellan,
radnipn.a Below coming ug steamship cassandra Nc
boston; is%merser Wilson, from rom
Mobile CID steamship Sherman. Hcrgani BoSon; ahips
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

s before the public necessarily involved the exposure
or The Tycoon requ red there ore, both the sdom
and the energy OF Sir Harry Parkes 70 bring about this
important change without further quarrel o. boodshed
Being able 70 negotiate on clear eaes, and having
approached 20 near 70 the capital Of yean, greater a.
expected for the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17
VnElE coLLns xxw Book AID OTHER Kew
srs stqnas9s T4 7 sE RSH *.

A.. Ss cEksri6i silEEf: fHiiHDELfHrA,
raH sT D..s s.yEsSS S: S:u,s %
"Bssn or The crcss.d Psshw a. Printed ron advance
Proof sheets: Ore volume. srtsvp Prics n cerss
THE cOQUETTk; or The rafe and L~stcrs a. F1fxn
whsrscc Akus Is n Nj NE VITA Hsierssl prsfsos
ce.p.ss No assSsss 'oiss s Fssss q 3 n
oossas.,' Lcve MD Lais" xs cc@piss IN one ARR
MD wUscsHvk; a. ss' ss uussrv.... Ma, =
world By ihse1ors Hscs. yrscr Is csnss' -" VIC
LIoHr AND DARK CHRISTIAN NJ Mrs Henri
Wood Printed from the authors advanced prosf shssss
ccRx sELxosr; On THE nNcsRE LOVER A TIN.
rn ~: 4k ss Hs e 4 Or z IA 4upp,r
IN, y oe css Ing es 60 ,sc ,c,sss rrss
ouR MuruAL rniEND. .By Charles D,ekcne win auI
per- Or q % g eosh or In swo volumes sssh viii inisd
noHxoxT; o. wuEEx r. urorrA. shrulps novel
Liz AND acHxrsfexs " ', SrSEHxf .i sshipRrp,x.I
pssnison late Chaplain p D. Isny. nasssstsd frs.l
d hss f skFac ~ I'M yJrA s,. Pa
Red COURT FARM. by I'm wood Fyiss ia
es of ~ an q ne sssvs popular books win be sent
70 ~ one frse q pcss.es q rsssips q the proe.
' ffiSi7feeiGas6s 4 pnoruEns
- cAsssaus street. Philsdeiphis Pa.
s~sd ior one q oar sew ana lsh sss.lorsss. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

m WEST YIPTEBNTH STREET.
About two O'Clock on Friday morning nrs broke out
In grocery owned by . colored man named Lawrence
Porter, u No 2Ss west Finssnth street. The flames
burned through the partition into butchers shop cd
b about 5000 said % b Insured The damage to tie
meat snop ths furniture in the back rooms WIN be
ance Company. The household furniture OF george
Lewis on the second floor damaged by water 10 the
ts o. Hoo no - Aa Mann who lived
eight hours old in her arms and she only partly clad
Notwthsandng the severity Of the cold the poor wo-
teen minutes before she was taken into an sd,on,nc
honse and pnt into bed The Building is damaged 70 the
mred The cause Of the re is under Investigation By
the Fire Marshal
IN EAST HOUSTON SrREET-NARRow ESCAPE or A
WHOLE FAMILY FROM sUFFoCATIoN.
About four o'clock on Friday morning fire broke ont
in the basement Of No. $50 East Houston street. in
passover bread bakery, owned BY r. Goldschmidt II
originated from defect in the chimney hue The flames
spread bstween the stndding up the part Of the
building 70 the roof and communicated to the adjoining
building No. 3a2 occupied by number Of families Mr.
want slept the third floor The smoke filled the hall
way, rendering escape almost impossible With much
difficulty Mr. Godschmidt got his family out Of the build
Ing he himself falling down the area and njurng his
alleges he lost 500 IN grsenbacs which he had under
about $780, insured for 81 500 in the Globe insurance
Company. The damage to the fixtures and machinery
will be about $500; insured for $500 in the Excelsor,
and $500 in the Greenwich Insurance Com
win 30 about $500 insured for 500 in the Brooklyn
and $500 In the Grocers' insurance companies A new
extension 70 the building, built by Mr. g., is damaged
about $780, and insured for $500 in the Relief Insurance
Company. Tho building is owned by A. A. Lyons; II 10
DAMAGED about $780, and Is insured Tho occupants OF
No. 3o2 have sustained damage TO their furniture by
water Charles Brather tho nrst noor insured for
S7o0 In the Pacific and Louis Creagar for $780, In the
BoweFy insurance Company. On the second floor
Simon Warner insured for $3.50 In the Mechanics and
Traders Insurance Company, and Morris Rochchid for
$3.50 In the Stuyvesant Insurance Company. Tho build
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17
The FREQ Academy-Annual Junior Ex-
Addition.

The junior exhibition OF the Free Academy came on
last evening in the Cooper Institute Notwithstanding
the severity Of tho weather the large room was filled by
the audience Tho young ladies Of the city were we'll
represented Dodworth's band supplied the music The
following is the programme Of exercises the occs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

Musio-Raapian from Ia Fora del Dsstino. .. Verdi
1usic-Overture 70 Fra Dtavolo. .Auber
yrsson-vur Duty ....'..........-....Go Geo Smith
Iusic-seiscon: from cspinc - .Rcc
9raton-Ihs Pacific Shores Samuel E. Seaman.
IuscrDsncs Nude from the Biio Verdi
4aton.0ood Henry =. Chapman
Hsss-vaiss du ss4auss
0raton-CenexAi Park Charles o. Kimba
o Su.ds:: from IN: BoS:n.n GIRL
9rssn-.ovsrs and its vIcsi-s ssisi Eiiioss
Nusic-Homs, Sweet Home.
Asussa ths ycung gentlemen did credit 10 the insii-
tuition modostly formed the Free Academy. The sub
jecs selected not only good and appropriate
programme shows, but thoy wore dssertsd upon IN
manner that would not b. dscrsditabe 70 the junior
Of education, and Commissioner Miller FarT West ana
most Of the Board Of Education were IN attendance
Assidsnt On che Muasqn River Rail-
r>ad--Tra1A Thr0Wa from the Trasx
aaa Two Cars Burnsd-rws Perssns
Injured.
QUE PoU0HKnspsn CORRESPONDENCE.
rovcHKnunR Feh 10, lsoe
~ the rseshksspas pasangsr train ON the Hudson
hivsr Railroad, bound north from New York reached
POINT betwsen Garrison and Cold sprns, last nehs N
- = - bs0km ra1l me train consisted Of I'VE oorz
was thown Oh on he Ice IN ths vsr ana two OF
ne pessenssr cars were destroyed By are Conductor
Collin vas siighty injured IN the leg woman Who's
name We could mot aecerssn was also slightly injured
me action Of the iutsnss cold the rail caused its
ereetage The train, whas b lsf Of H. arrived here
sbeos sshs O'Clock This mornings An trains run reeu
larry toAay, The obstyuctions canssd by The accdSnt
having besn rsrhoved-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

BosToN, Feb. 10, 1904
block Of wooden houses Second street. South Bos
ton occupied by about forty poor families destroyed
BY fre early this morning widow woman, named Bird
tenants lost their furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17
road--Tra1A ThroWn 2kon the Trasg
: aAa Two Cars Burned-Two Pers>ns
S HlPPIN q NE w S.
Port o. New York, February 10. isss.

Port of New York, February 10. 1880.
sss.~shI nsysris Ham, rsubs. Southampton and Ham
..sisaGship Fulton. wo,soA Havrs-xsw York and Hsvrs
s s s Hss. Sss ~. S.isS.ns y,s
-niP Chapman, Morton, Antwerp-Funch. Msincks 4
snip Deutschland tHsm, Hsnssn, Hamburs-Kunhsrds 4
ship Hamilton. oilssps. New orisa.s-ruppsr 4
Bsrt Immaculate dtap. Mican Cork for srdsr.-A p
IsTi cs.p.nsre Csr,, spssh. Rio Jansro-Pendsru.ss
Be- s'i n b.. BE- Fer S.;nss sss
shs Thames I'm. Thompson. osao.-r.ssn cAsun.
srs Sea !e.a ssr,. s.rloss-IAsss. s.s O. xsl.s.-
rnrs Ia L haE RAy Point ~ rsss touad,-P.el .
Gss: s In a sSs e s-,A'E 7..
-: 5:as Sly ssAnid. Key ws ana Ap.l.ehooa.
- cAsssss tsFl osrsss, 1osissS Isy js-S saan
Gar VIVA Here tBr,. Nscs.ssr. carsssss-J wAis.sy
sssr Ieu,.. or, sssss, . !oln xy-4.psrA Houshsos.
a. ss:i ssss S:ss g 1sss - a.rsg, Co.
SsAr Hsps.nss saas Orwell. res Royals wIs~.A
sshr osvsssA nssss~ss. Saskatchewan reotsr 4
sshrc xisas'& wssarus, rhn.aslphi.-x necrssay
sp.ai.A ssssn fdesss csrwsn' no,s.,s,r. u.v,,. ,
CO :s ss: ;se Y .ss S sss l;s 10 mis-
ss.ss AZ Ia sesss s "a s's::. s:s 70 az
, s:;sss 80, sss:sss rsdrsl wInIassa. NC. S.ys
49,: ssss;.A,s sss:e dhls Ier.S:.d ci hour. VIII
s ss1 ia e' ass .s''c 81 CHI cs;s
81 s:.:s s.. a s:s:S Vim .A.. . IA,
sss.ss Ss.ssss cy h ssrf Fs.s.,vs,. vim ua.
is:;%:ss xi;ssss, rAo-psss. rhn.as.pAl. WIN na..,
III Ssss tfsss :s's; n C. n. s
q Az as1 x: pc''i. r, Jsn q Ia Ssn.sd
:::s: SS S :: & . s:s. I; iss.::
is ssss ! he ~ ~. sar,ss y ne csss.
iS;s sss:s' E: CO .s! s:
IA s:rsns s.s rom n ssf wv pss e.
ss .s Am cS sssssST B s.
frcn ,I,Is.s sos Pence RI ''''
na: s s-.:. s: i. y Tsr s'n'' xar' days with
q, a. nc. c:: =. as..s3 p;,. cssfusse. rs day.
sshr Hsss ccoS' 4npiuasr, NJ.
ssAr wnsscoss' =. Eiissssshpor for New Haven.
Marine Disasters.
Sur wr rstr- from sicns Ray. CON. for Puget Sound
WRECKED IN The Straits OF Fuca he's rome pieces entirely
BAnE Bvrrxs tof Bcssonl which ist New Yort on DE
th Of Jan with Of coal ssh Ac, bound for Nsv
west on the 10TH IN sale from 81 carried away sutwsssr
h'ed cargo and sprunk leak ser pumping for "A days.
ne captain ran The vessel ashore 81 New Harbor Island
With feet Of water IN The hold aud became total Io~
res~e and cargo bnsh Insured
RAss xusrsSa, frs~ San Francisco Jan for vcsorsa
e'ors reported totally wr-cked Jan a. was ga tons ress
bnn Al Nysuc Conn., In lisa Az and hailed from
hk cty.
Mrs. supposed The Kensnson ORB Killer from Lon
On Tor nc-,sn. Jan . lat a. ion A. s,-ransied
nd atandcnss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

MADISON via, Feb TO- 1896
, Bowen's block burned this morning Loss
$140 900; insured for $1,000. George Huntloy grocer
lost 81, 900; insured for 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

CcHTLBERg's GERMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ cerafn cure, without the slightest danger for Pea
a. ss s !. y ~ sG' = e: 3: ssn p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17
A S / A..
Interesting Advicesf from China,
Japan and India.
Sir Rutherford Alc0clk's Arrl-
val In Pekin.
M Chinese Impress Resigns 1t
Lis Approach and Restores
Prince HUNG to Power.
Difficulties of the British Minis
ter's Position.
now tho Opening Of tho japanese
Ports was Accomplished.
Extraordinary Scenes Of Bluster-
ing and Terror.
>~s>>~~>~.->>>~-
h Foreign Representatives, Threaten tho ~.
cen, the Tycoon Threatens the Misado,
and the Damios Threaten Everybody,
-----~~------~>------
sHARI xARI" All 1oUMD.
ysaubles Of the British In the
Yunjaub.
&e. &c. &c.
CHINA.

~ Dr1tish ENJOYS Journey to Pekin-
EAe EmPress Resigns ON HIS Approach
Br1nce Kong Again In Power-Dim
Rlwn0w REowrensfuI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

The Allied Expedition 20 Osaka-1ow
the Negotiations for the Opening or tho
Treaty Ports wexo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
binary Scenes OF ExcitomcMt and Ter
ror-America = Consuming Party 70 the
y Treaty. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

Navigation was rendered very d1cult for time Ia
evening by fields Of floating ice that in the Zoo
tide The present cold weather has made the Toe unu
sually hard; and most Of the fenyboass on the saa
sdc, being unable TO force their way through t. wer
compelled in consequence TO suspend their trips b
tween seven and nine O'Clock One Of the Wliamsbur
boets was nearly two hours In making the passage IN u
early part Of tho evening"