davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-01
JAMES F. DONALDSON,
AVGIIlITER & REAL ESTATE AGEIT.
No. IN 1THS9a O. Ty,,a.a,. Tpn....
NO. 10 1I0tn ST., Upper Room.

/ HoDur
/ - Oh @ Il oa,E1l ~
u beautiful little country seat, seven miles from
| DAYTON on the tarshmanviile and Beaver pike In
nne section OF country. improvements consist
! OF neat frame house OF rooms good cellar and
I poreih, q 4 good wei Of water also, work shop
Apples, pears, peaches and cherries; also ali the
small irnts. Price, 81 800 f ~
Ihirty, i've lots on Ringgold, May. and Fifth
sFsets. Ihese lots lie in the most beautiful part
VI III ,phaytoh. pelng between 3D. and 9th streets.
wll sell those lots at low price, and give a lib
erai credit: u applied for soon.
Iholnas whites farm of 40 acres of land on the
Iree pike leading from Bellbrook TO the Lebanon
roht p,ne miles nom DAYTON There Is brick house
Dacco shed two tenant houses and all other nee
essary outbuildings; also a fine sugar orchard Of
wv fees 70 acres Of cleared land, and orchard
OF choice fruit. This is one of the BEST FARMS
~ , LIE STATE, AND WILL BE SOLD CHEAP.
| Fok SALE-House and lot No. 300 Fifth street
first house from jefferson east has rooms and
porch This is a neat property, and will be sold
cheap. ...g ~
I,will offer for sale for few days only. a nice
West Fourth street has srooms and lot zoo feat Of
deep to 10 foot alley. The house is unoeeupied
ana pc possession given Immediately.
Pasco on Park street This property is 100 yards
Irom aye street having front ON Park Str, ct
OIL 3oOi ieet running back 200 feel to AN alley The
house has II large rooms and is two story brick
Win line porches, large stable, the walks are All
paved with cnt-stoDe also great variety of shoice
n Ifult. This Is desirable property In one Of the
most pleasant parts of tho city and will be sold at
great bargain.
ho,en fOk $500 IL neat two-story brick dwelling
cellar and well This property is near the Dayton
Michigan Depot price 81 5O6-terms easy.
FOR SALE-No. 222, East Second street a fine
tWo-story dwelling house, has rooms gas in All
the rooms, and all other modern nxtuTes. Price
S4OOO
fOh SALE-The dwelling house. at present oc-
Second street, this Is delightful propertv In one
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-01
#tdifaI.
DIR. STEVENS & co.

Il RIVATE DISEASES CURED IN THE
shortest possible time, at the Cincinnati Lock Hos
pital, $50 Walnut street, between Fifth and sixte
up stairs, without the use of Mercury loss
of time or change of dict.
DR. STEVENS, by special study and experience
in the hospitals Of Baltimore, London and Paris is
enabled 10 guarantee cure in the most compli-
Gated cases Recent cases OF Gonorrhea or Syphilis
cured In a few days, without change of diet or
hindrance from business. Secondary Syphilis-the
last vestige-eradcated without the use Of Mer.
curry. ... .. -|t
Victims OF self-abuse and excessive venery suf-
fering from Spermatorrhea. and loss Of physicai
and mental power, Indigestion or Constipation
Eruptions, Nervous Coughs, Hypochondrfs &c,
are treated for Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and
Consumption, by ignorant men who mistake the
eieefs for the causes Of the evil and thus multi
ply both
Married men and those contemplating marriage.
should restore vigor TO their bodies and minds ere
posterity. flt
Diseases peculiar to females treated. cure
guaranteed IN all cases Persons at distance
promptly cured, by addressing, with statement of
case, DR., STEVENS 8 Co. ESQ Walnut between
9th and 9th streets. Cincinnati OHM
once hours from 8 a. NJ, 20 =. N. Sundays to
ii A. M decS-iyd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-23
NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 49, 1866

the LIST OF March next for hing applications has teen
arranged Forms Of application with full instrus>ons
and pamphlets containing information be obtained
by addressing, postage prepaid, j. @ Derby Esq agent
of the Paris Exposition, No Spruce street. 7jbsns
Building and No. 10 Park row, Times Building, New
York. !. rs &H
VISIT OF SENATOR'S TO THE PRESIDENT.
Senators Sherman and cowan had protracted inler-
view with the President this morning '
PERSONAL. ~
General Sherman is expected town before the snd
OF the week for a conference with the Lieutenant Qsn
eral In reference To army matters. S
SECRETARY HARLAN's RECEPTION.
Secretary and Mrs Harans reception this evening was
one Of the most brilliant fashionable and agreeable OF
the season. There wero present many dstnguIiAed
gentlemen in civil and military positions including ear
ly all the members Of the Cabinet
NOMINATIONS coSFIRMED BY THE sRxArE.xk
The senate In executive session confirmed the foIDw-
ing nominatons:--
George Harrington. OF Georgia, to be Minister rhn
dent o. the United States at Bcrne, vice George HDyg
Jadson L, Fitzpatrick, Of New Jersey, to be Minister
Plesnipotcntiary TO Chile, vice Thomas H. Wilson s}ro-
George n. veaman, Of Kentucky, to be Minissef 10
DenmsTs 1, vice %I.ss. Bradford r Wood. resigned
s sosspn wrifn or indlana to be Minister at Bcn,
John bay, Of Illinois TO be Secretary Of IegatIon ss
y. r. Peck OF Ohio to BE- Consul General TO Hayti .
ssephen Kennedy, OF Maryland, for restoration 10
the navy Surgeon
John Wright, Or Indiana to be Secretary OF Lsla.
tion at Berlin.
George p Pomeroy of New York to be Assistant nc.
signed.
Thomas BiddIe, of Pennsylvania, to be Commissioner
tne Convention between tho United States aud the
. Robert Beae, Of the District Of Columbia, 70 be
Consul at Ancona
G.. + HoIdy Of Colorado Territory, to be Associate
Justice OF Colorado Territory. .f
Oh Brooks to be United States District Judge OF
the District Of North Carolina - :.
James +. Wsyche, Of Mississippi to bc Associate Jas
uce OF Washington Territory
q. C. Hewitt, OF Washington Territory TO be Chlcf
justice OF washington Territory
Georgia
d. II. Starbuck, Of North Carolina 10 be District At
torncy for the district Of North Carolina. T
L. Wlliamson of Tennessee, to be District ATTORNEY
Tor the Western District OF Tennessee =
Edwin = Cook, Of New Jersey, TO be Secretary OF Le
gntion at Chile.
Clarence Eytinge, Of NewsYork TO be Secretary OF L.
CATION at Limo, vice James N. Carr, declined.
ALVIN D. Hovey, Of Indiana, to be Minister at Peru
vice Christopher Robinson, recalled.
john Bgcow, OF New York, 10 be Minister TO France
John A. Bates, Jr, TO be Assistant Paymastcr In the
United States army.
~. RECOGNITION OF A CONSUL.
The President has recognized Camille Joseph LndnAn
as Vice Consul Of Brazil in New York. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-23

broko the backbone Of the rebellion Ceraln nowspa
influence tho sction OF Congress- He would say TO eycry
BODY who had that thought In his brain that the people
.ns county are not In any temper to he sold. They
nave seeded that negroes shall DO bought and sold
and they are unanimous that the senaios and repre-.
senauves snail not sell them for government patronage
~ ,nsIe Any BODY IN the country who wishes to buy or
sell ne whi nnd the American people wili blast him
Win wthering scorn and indignation. Go TO the men
VINO nave iurnished two millions of men TO fight the
battles OF thecountry, and nearly three thousand mil
snns o. aolos and undertake 10 buy them with the
niue penny patronage Of this federal government and
they VII spurn your bribe whenever you ofer H.
Mr. cow.s, lrep.) OF Pa, contended for his amend.
ment Under he constitution tho government was one
OF limited powers The Freedmen's Bureau could only
exist py virtue of the powors of the sovornnent
ana ne was opposed TO seeing the loyal States within the
such buran within her boraess speaking form lnrger
number OF people than the Senator from Massachusetts
rsp be could say ha the people Of Peaps
opposed 10 the whole batch OF amendments 10 the con
st'tution--ssvcnty In NUMBER now pending. He. was
In avor cf ftnte rgts not proclaimed not long sncc
BY certain set Of men, bun tho legitimate Lawful rights
Of he states He believed the States had rights well
the rn1n n az. S, nov ~ after having ea
would that dor Simply Increase his chances getting
u ns bead broken at the polls by stronger race.
held for the sake OF the social distinction il
conerred but u could confer social distinction upon
"a se negro the friends q the negro ought % be willing
yana In copolusion Mr. Cowan said that II Freedmens
nufeau must ss i!s operations ought to be conned 10
v Mr. eurufTs tdem.) OF Ky, denied that the anti
slavery men Of this country had destroyed slavery Two
days after the battle Of Bull Run they crouched their
1ecs and declared that they made war only for tic
sastution II was the folly and the madness Of he
secossionsts OF the South that did IT, He would ask Jc
DAVIS in bis dying confession, say who helped him TO
rally the people OF the South around the standard OF So
csson and e Knew he would say they we're the members
OF me ant-ayery societies Mr. Guthrie alluded TO the
rcitarks made by Mr. wilson aud said the effect OF the
adoption OF the constitutional amendment was 10 sweep
hwaya laws relating 10 slavery and he did not believe
there was any necessity for Congressional action TO en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-23

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS-.
Presentation Of the First Report from
the Reconstruction Committee.
-ff 2 ,~c>~~-,,~s~~o~~~-~~~>-.
Recommendation Of Constitutional Amend
'nsnt FiIins New Representative Basis.
Animated Discussion Over 1t in
the House,.
nksSumner objects to the Bill to Pro-
vide for Jeff: Davis Trial.
. .a t--~~~~~>~~~-~~-~~-
Aneihsr senatorial Debate Over the
Ereedmen's Bureau Dill.
Aa5eotioA Of the Proposition Excluding
Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky and
Missouri from It's Jurisdiction.
Ministerial Nomination. Con-
Armed i'm Executive Session.
Presentation in the House of a Large
: Number OF New Measures.
-~-~~~~~>->~->>~~--~~
mad Stevens Proposes Loau by
Our 0overnment to the
16exican Republic.
-, a. .7r~~,,>~~S->--~-~.~~~c~
eenatjtutisnaI amendment to Guard Against
.vaeaney Of ne Presidential once.
--->-,~~~-.,~~~~o~~~,~~~~.~~
Preposed Graduation Of the Tax
-, 49,, ON Cigars.
s---~~~~~-.~~-~~-~~->~~
MTlpHN CONVENTION Of SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
sse&z e,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-23

rhs nyrsn csw~isss L~gisIassse..
EAtssgm NJ g. Jan. M
v-upsmuon cas- ms1e 10 shs s~nsis V Gag " ssh"
Hs.rshsn. . m~~b~~ ~ lhs bLssss',
ss %. \. his s~ai 20 s~sssesy 10 Ne Hos e%s ssas
esnsy &r kS3A
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
Missouri Southern Relief Association.

The benevolent and humane ladies oil
St Louis have formed a Society for the
relieve Of the suffering Widows and Or
phans of the South. And among Other
projects for the purpose Of adding tO
the funds of the Society, they propose
holding Fair the last week of Septem.
Der, at St Louis. 1t will undoubtedly
be the largest and most attractive Fail
ever held in the West. The character OF
the Ladies having the affairs of the As
sociation in hand, is sure warrant that
perfect success will attend their christian
efforts.
Van Buren,, we know. has suffered as
much rs most any Souther city, and our
people, generally, as poor rs poverty can
make them, and at this time are unable
to do much, if any thing; still we hope
that little may be done. Recollecting
that "wc are casting bread upon the
waters it may return to our widows
and orphans two foltl--yea, ten fold.
Messrs. WHITE Il IIANLEY, have kind
ly offered to send forward free of ex-
pense, any thing that may be contributed
to the Assooiation--moncy or anything
that viii bring money. Let those who
feel able, act promptly.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

cy" One of the saddest effects Of the war to
the chivalry, is, the taking away of their right
to whip women Columbus Journal. ..
The war does not seem to have that effect in
New England. Read the following from an
exchange: ..t
WHIPPING or GIRLS APPRovEn.-The
School Committee Of Cambridge Mass. has
re-appointed r. w. Roberts, master Of the
Alliston School. and his assistant, concerned
in the late girlwhipping case" .....
The girl was about seventeen, and she was
publicly whipped before the whole school. 1t
is part Of the educational system of Radical
Massachusetts, to scourge. with the whip,
young ladies. But as they are white, it does
not concern such papers as the Journal.- Gin.
E10ujrer t
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
/" Bread and Butter"

The delegation from New Hampshir,
to the Philadelphia Convention waited OF
the President, on the 18th ult., with al
address and complimentary resolutions
On an intimation that the delegation
would like to take home some declaration
that only those who supported the Pres.
ident's policy should receive Office under
him, the President said: "The power o!
Office under the Government would be
given only to those who support the Gov
ernment, and the wise declaration Of prin-
ciples set forth by the great Convention
just adjourned" No wonder the pitiful
creatures, who turn upon their benefac-
tor, and abuse and malign him, while
they hold tightly to his commissions, are
growing, pale and wan, and are trembling
for fear of losing possession. Their
" Bread and Butter are in danger. The
fact has gone forth--thc political gullo-
tine is ready-thc work will soon com
mence in earnest, and the viper warmed
into life in the bosom Of Executive pat
ronape will now find itself "s";- o''st e"'
to return to its former torpidity, and the
people be no longer mortified by behold
ing corruption in high places. Let each
be putting his house in order, for the
change is assuredly coming.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

THE Little Rock AND FoRr SMITH
RAILRoAD@The bill to revive and rec es-
tablish the provisions of al act granting
the right OF way, and making grant Of
land to the States of Missouri and Ar
kansas, for the Cairoand Fulton railroad
with the branches from Little Rock to
Memphis and Little Rock to Fort Smith
passed at the late session Of Congress.
An additional grant Of land Was also
made.
We learn, from Gen. Edwards, that it
was determined at one time, by the CON-
mittee, in Congress, TO whom the matter
was referred, to 10y off the branches of
the road, and only extend the provisions
of the bill to the main road The chair
man Of the committee being an old friend
Of Gen. f., who succeeded in getting the
bill through at the last hour of Congress
including the branches, and getting an
additional grant of lands. This will Sc
cure the building Of the road at an early
day. There are certain matters required
OF the Board to be performed, before
they can go forward with the work.
Gen. +. has the commission of the Sec
retary of the Interior, in reference to the
Little Rock and Fort Smith Branch, and
we presume the matter will soon be laid
before the Board of Directors. It's ow-
ing to the exertions Of Gen. Edwards
that the grant for this branch of the
road was revived. We will refer more
fully hereafter to this subject -HeraM,
4 M % . ..tr-.r... q. ..
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
Mass Meeting
T/j OF THE
Johnson Club Of Crawford Co.

THERE will he a meeting of the Ma
tional Conservative Johnson Club of
Crawford County, at tie Court House on
SATURDAY, the 18th of September,
for the purpose of permanent organiza
ton, and also for the purpose of ratfy-
ing the proceedings Of the National Tn
ion Convention which assembled in Phil
adelphia on the l4th of August. All
wishing to join the Club will then have q
chance to do so. The citizens of this
County and Others adjacent, are respect
fully invited to attend. There will be
public speaking on the occasion, which
will ehicidate the objects of the Club,
and of the late Philadelphia Convention,
which in~its results was a great success.
Let every patriot attend Come one, come
all, 1T will do yOu good and no harm. ~
II. +. THOMSON,
h 81 q w { Act President
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
Proclamation Of the President.
A PRoCLAMATION.

WASHINGTON. August l7.-The following
has been issued by the President Of the Unit
ed States:
't .i A RoCLAMATION. t4
WHEREAS. A war is existing in the Repub-
lie Of Mexico, aggravated by foreign military
intervention; and whereas, the United States
in accordance with their settled policy, are a
neutral power in regard to the war which thus
atllicts the Republic of Mexico. and whereas.
it has become known that one of the bellger-
ents in the said war. namely, the Prince Max
milian, who asserts himself to be Emperor i'm
Mexico. has issued a decree in regard to the
port of MatamOras, and other Mexican ports.
which are in the occupation and possession Of
another of the said belligercnts the United
States of Mexico, which decree is in the fol-
lowing words: -.., ..5 u. ..
"The port of Matamoras and all those of
the northern frontier which have withdrawn
from obedience to the Government, are clos
ed to foreign and coastng traffic during such
time rs the laws of their Empire shall not be
therein reinstated. .,.ti.
ART. 2.-Merchandisc preceding from said
ports. on arriving ut any other. where the eX-
else of the Empire is collected shall pay the
duties on importation, introduction and con-
sumption and on satisfactory proof of contrl-
vention shall be irremissibly conilscated Our
minister of treasury Is charged with the pune
tual execution Of this decree. Given at Mex
leo this 9Th day of July 1856"
And whereas, The decree thus recided by
declaring a bellgercnt Aockide unsupported
by competent military or naval force Is in Vi
| olation of the neutral rights Of the United
States, as defined by the law of nations as well
of the treaties existing between the United
States of America and the aforesaid United
States of Mexico.
| Now. therefore, |, Andrew johnson. Presi-
dcrt of the United States do hereby proclaim
and declare that the aforesaid decree is held by
the United states. to be absolutely null and
void as against the Government and .citizcns
of the United States. and rhat any attempt
which shadl be made to enforre the same
! against the Government or citizens of The
/ United States will be disalowcd ln.witnpsS
Whereof have hcreunto set my 7hand and
cause the seal Of the United States to be ailiy-
ed. Done 1T tileGtY of Wa,hiugtop,,be Eth
day of August, IN the year Of our Lord, 1866.
and OF the Independence Of the United States
of America the nineticth. .1iHu1 1Ni Pep
% erPl - bar ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President M .,..,, ,..,,.,..,,,,,, .I.
WM. II. SEwARp, Secretary Of State.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
School Notice.

School Notice. ".', 2
TNHE undersigned have arranged TO open
l. a, School; male and female; in tho
METHODIST CHURCH, of this place, Begin
ming on the ..H Il. s ..i-..r.. 70,
Second Monday Of September
next and continuing for term of forty con-
secutive weeks, at the following rates, paya!
Bile monthly. ,r .,......',
Reading and Spelling, - q 90
Primary Gcog, Gran- Arith. 800
Advance GeOg- Gram, Arith. 4 90
Algebra, GeOIn- Philosophy, ctc> 500
Latin 50; Music s5, (ex.) Drawing $3 (ex);
Painting 80 (eX.) .eSp'e ~
We have had several years experience In
teaching, and will be pleased to submit letters
of reference to any citizen desiring it. ,es
lta W. j. ALEXANDER,
Mrs. ADA ). BARBOUR.
Van Buren, Ark, Aug. Is, 1856. or
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

c8" Gen. Rousseau has been again nomn
atsd for Congress, from Kentucky by his lat,
constituents. lie has issued an address II
which he ridiculcs the whole affair IN Con
grcss. lIciconcludes his remarks on the Sub
ject by saying: 'sa'''.''A uF hN1 a"Ih'
~ haye no regret for my conduct in Tho
matter. woul,l have chasiisctl Grinneli n
every hazard, and | wouti do it again To.
morrow under similar, circumstances, NJ
lsaan shall eyer insult, viii, impunity. m,
people or mysr,'s ST. ""l ,m't tlig !ssUsI suhui,
The case TO your hands"
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

eB- Col SAMUEL F. COOPER has received
the appointment Of Assistant Assessor of In
ternal Revenue for three counties, including
Crawford and Sebastian. Col. Cooper will
make competant and obliging officer and no
better appointment could have been made.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

"a" twill be gratifying to the many friends
of Mr.. GEo. W. NEwLAND to know that he j.
slowly improving, and hopes are entertained
that he may once more get about. God grant
that he may, and live many long years. Mr.
Newland is one of our most enterprising
young men, and Van Buren at this time ha,
none of It's energetic business men to part
with willingly.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
State of Arkansas Co. Crawford

ctdtc VI AIkdllSdS 70. CTdWIOru.
In the Circuit Court OF Crawford County,
May Term. 1866. among others the following
proceedings were had, to wit: / EF
r,',', ,,,;;','' :; SsDs'' assump. by attach.
NHlS day the plaintiff appeared by G..
Il Wilcox his attorney. and the defendant
having failed to appear and plead or other
wise answer to the plaintiffs action, which is
predlcated upon two several promisory notes.
such bearing date the Eth day Of March. 1861
being respectively one for the sum of two
hundred dollars the other for fifty dollars,
bearings per cent interest. executed by de-
tcndant to plaintiff interest to be from date
until paid. 1t is ordered by the Court that
the defendant be notified by the publication
OF this order In some newspaper printed in
this state for two weeks succcssively, so that
the last Insertion be at least four weeks before
the first day of the next term Of the court,
which is to begin and be holden ia thet t'ity of
Van Buren, in Crawford county, Arkansas. on
the6th Monday atterthe 18th Monday in Sep
tember. next that an attachment has been is
sued against his estate to satisfy the plain
tittTs demands founded ON said promisorv
notes, and that unless he shall appear by him
self or attorney on or before the 81 day of the
next term of this court. and plead or other
wise answer said plaintiffs action. Judgment
will be entered against him. and his estate
sold to satisfy the same. ....,.,-
Attest, \ truecopy of the record.
wv F... ED. a. SCOTT. Clerk.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

e:S' Hon. j. NJ. TIBBErrs was the Vice
President and +. G. BovpiNoT Secretary, in
the Philadelphia Convention for Arkansas.
a National Executive Committee was ap-
pointed for each State and Territory. DR.. l..
Gibson and Hon. T.. II. ENGLISH, are the mem
bcrs for this State. ra.l ..'e. UI. ..r
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

c8" A counterfeit five of the United States
Treasury notes is said to be in extensive cir
culation, especially in the south. 1t is of the
issue Of March 5. 1862 and specimen receiy-
ed in New York, is numbered 23l5S.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

tB' The Little Rock Gazette of. the 25tl
,alt', notices the arrival in that city of Gen
Thos. j. Churchill. Hon. Robert W. johnson
and Col. r. Ii, Johnson formerly editor of the
True Democrat. .r., ,,... ... t,...v 4
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01
Old Imbecility.

Gov Murphy, that lump of stupidity
and imbeclity, has written letter to
somebody in the East, endorsing the
Southern Radical Convention He takes
the occasion to malign and vilify the con
servative men of the State, who refuse to
give countenance 70 such besotted old
granny, advocating the policy and princi
pies that he does, in opposition to the
President The Office he holds, gives
him prominence and character abroad,
where he is not personally known; but
here at home, he is lookedupon, by some
of his friends, even, rs disgrace to the
once high position Of Governor. We
give portion Of the letter:
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

sS Gen. JOHN EDWARDS, Internal Revc-
nae Assessor for the 81 District, went through
on the stage to Ft Smith. Sunday morning
He enters at once upon the duties of his Of
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-01

u" Washington, dispatches. indicate the
speedy removal of Gen. Howard chief mana
gcfo: The frccdmen's Bureau, and Gen. Til
son appointed IN his place. o.o,.rs....oH4.