davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08

FRIENDs-"OvER THE LEFr."-Says the
Cincinnati Enquirer; rr7-
Samuel +. Cary. Collector of Internal
Revenue In the Second District of this
county, Mr.. Mayer, the Postmaster, and
Mr.. Stephenson, the Custom-hOuse Col
lectOr. holding Office unGer the President
of the United States, are supporters of Eg-
glestOn and Hayes for Congress, whO II
chosen again, will vote to impeach him and
turn him out of office. As they desire tC
guIllotlne the President. we suppose they
can hardly complain y he guillOtines them
Ditto, up this way, we are permitted tC
announce. for the edifcation of the Presi-
dent. With one exception, so far as We
have been posted, all the Government off,
GERS In the Third District are bitterly an
tagonlstle to the peace and fraternity pol.
Icy of President johnson.
Colonel VandeVeer Is the sole exception
we believe, to this sweeping charge of dis
loyalty; aud how he roconciles with duty
the selection of loud-mouthed Radical aid,
in his Revenue department among us, is 1
little beyond our urcOmprehension Of honesty
Of patriotic purpose. TO RQUTHIIA
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08

Our artist has been at work aud presents
the ''Situation." ~BoB" is flushi He's
loaded tlownl His enormous labor for the
soldier paid wen But how fares the
veteran? Poorly. The reason: Congress
too busy in providing for the nigger; pass
ing niggef bills over Presidents veto; and
fixing up the Constitution to make a
nigger better than the white man.
Bon" managed to get his load by the
following provision, which had to be at
tached to the bounty bill before it would
pass this patriotic bodys .li
And be it further enacted that the COM
pcnsatiOn of each Senator, Representative
and Delegate in Congress shall be FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS per aRnuIR, to be
computed from the first day Of the PRESENT
Congress, and in dddition thereto mileage
at the rate Of twenty cents per mile, to be
estimated by the nearest route usually
Travelled In going to and returning from
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08
tlunrtarg and Commercial.
Cimeinmnti Mnrkets.
CINCINNATI. SeptrllIhrr


FLoUR-There is a good demand Tor the
trade bands. and they are held mt from $40
to $l2. Fancy brands bring from Sl2 80 to
81; Superfine' fresh ground, is quoted at
SS 256o0 20.
WAEAT-Thc market was iirmcr: No.
new red is held at 81 As, and No. 2 at 50 30
G02 30, and 800 bushels new sold. since our
last, ut 81 35. White is quoted at 81 80.
CoRN-Ear is selling Mt G0c. at the lower
road. Mixed shelled is held at 5S@j9c.,
and white at GjGoG6c. in elevator.
OATs-A duh market. No. we quote
at Doc. and No. at 30@33e.; 1000 bushels
No. 2 sold since our last Mt SOC.
RYE-A quiet steady market, with a
good demand for prime from miIlers at 500
S5c. for No. | and choice.
BARLRY-Prime new fall Is bringing
81 30, and State spring 81 3O@l 35.
GRoCERIRs-TlIe market rules unchanged
and quiet, with u fair demand at 25a3lc,
for fair to choice Rio Coffee l2@l5iSc for
raw Sugar; l7le@lSc. for hard refined, and
S0000c. for Porto Rico MOlasses.
WHIsRY-A firm market at 81 s132c., in
bond, and 81 81, free.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Jacobin Conyention-The Mig
llNVI ger ali the 60. A3d0 y
PniLADELpTifA, September Z.


QuitA an excitlng debate took place at
the Convention to-day, ON the address of
the Committee Of the nOn-recOnstructed
Statcs,and on the resolutions Of John Minor
Bolts.
The calling OF tile roll was commenced,
and the vote resulted in sixty-six ayes
against eight nays. On the announcement
of the vote the enthusiasm was wild.
Mr.. Suflold. Alabama, opposed the prin-
cplc of negro suffrage, not because he was
not himself free from prejudice. but be-
cause the Nation would not bear another
plank In the platform made by Congress IN
the Constitutional Amendment.
Mr.. Bolts, of Virginia, being in the
chair, and desiring to leave for New York
on the two O'Clock train. took the floor to
speak against the principle Of negro suf-
| fragc.
While he approved the first part Of the
report. he disclaimed on his part and on the
part of 10000 loyal men of Virginia, all re-
sponsibility for the proposition of negro
suffrage lie had no desire TO trammel any
State In regard TO its suffrage laws.
If Texas wanted universal suffrage for
whites and blacks, in Gods name let her
establish 1t for herself. II Louisiana want
ed IL let her establish it. but If Virginia did
not want it. this Convention should not at
tempt to establish it for her. [lIsscs, and
cries of "Shc does want it."l When he was
asked 10 declare that Congress had the pow
er to establish negro suffrage In any State.
he was obliged to say that a forty years
study of the Constitution led him TO dis
claim any such power. Renewed hisses.l
There was no such power in Congress.
Out of thirty thousand loyal men in Nir-
ginia they could not get three hundred
votes for negro suffrage. Several voices,
"Thcy are not loyal men, MIR. Bolts re
marked that the men who estimated loyalty
10, lt,Ksl.
Kisses. lie thought that sooner or later.
In Gods good time, universal suffrage
would come.
. A delcgatc-"Let us make this Gods good
time" n.
MIR. Bolts expressed his belief that the
time for negro suffrage had not yet arrived
nor was this the place. r
4 Bolts was voted down-the bantling was
carried, and the nest of pcstiferous traitors
: closed lip .......
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08
The Reward of ten months talking and mileage

each regular session; but nothing herein
contained shall affect mileage accounts ahead
accrued under existing laws; I'roUided that
hereafter mileage accounts of Senators
shall be certified by the President of the
Senate and those Of Representatives and
Delegates by the Speaker of the House OF
Representatives.
Now BOB" and his friends appropriated
money for their part of the bounty. So
they got It, hut they forgot to appropri-
ate Cor the veteran. SO he don'p got his.
There's the difference.
This bill was so deficient, unequal and
tricky, that only "BoB" and ECKLEY voted
for 1t among all the Republican Congress
men from Ohio. PLANTS, HUBBEIL, LAW
RENEE, BINGHAM, SHELLABARGER EaGLEs-
TON, WELKER, General HAYES and General
GARPIRLD--all RddicaJs from Ohio-votcd
NO. They were anxious for the money
But they couldn't 20 this bill When
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08

ECKEEY got home his Republican constitu-
ents made him toe the mark. He apollo
gized on his knees and promised to vote to
repeal it. IIewas then re-nominated by a
small majority. Ditto LAwRENcE.
SoHENCK Is the only man in che party tchO
stands in his position on this bill. lie can't
say that he voted for 1t to give the soldiers
the bounty. That is played out. When
his name was called, he voted YES" on
BOTH propositions, with characteristic
bluntness."
Het this man asks the people to send hin
back 70 Congrcssl What guarantee haze 'o'
that he ,oont 06te to pay himselften MoasdnC
year the neGt time: especially when hli
! political career would then be winding up
and he wOuld have no responsibility to thu
people. m m.i... .ti.I ...
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08
General Ward at Loveland.

The Democrats and Conservatives had q
very good meeting ut Iovcland, on Thurs
day, which was attended from Cler-
mont, Warren and Hamilton, The open
ing address was made by Hon. Nelson Bar
rerc, of Clermont, who, It will be recollect-
ed, was once the Wing competitor Of Col
VIM. Medill, for Governor, He Is plain,
matter-Of-fact speaker and always success
fully addresses sound reason to the sound
sense of his listeners.
General Ward followed. His speech, as
reported in the Cincinnati Gazette, of this
morning, is characteristic of the MANIFOLD
argumentative and strong free of all YER
blage and clap-trap. It touched briefly on
all the main issues of the parties, dwelling
at more length on the negro suffrage and
tho policy which is governing the Radicals
in their efforts to fasten it upon the cOun-
try,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08
Telegraph Varieties.

Sr. LOUIS, september Z.
A report from Western Idaho says Gen
eral Steele. with an escort of eighty men.
had been attacked by Indians I'm making
their escape the Generals party were pnr-
sued and forty-scvcn mules taken from
them. The Indians came near capturing
the whole party.
\ man named Perry was recently caught
by the Indians near Ruby City, Idaho
Wooden pins were driven through his
body into the ground, and then his arms
aud legs were cut oil, in which awful con
dition he was found.
Eight cemeteries report nfty-nine burials
from chOlcrl yesterday.
Preparations for the reception of the
President tomorrow are about completed.
Thirty-siX steamers, each representing diff
ferent States of the Union. decorated with
flags. devices, &c. leave for Alton at eight
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
INDIANAPOLIS, September :.
There was poisoning case at the Bates
House last night, including guests, propric-
tors. steward. clerks aud servants Those
afflicted, some fifteen in all. drank milk at
supper, and it came from the same dairy
man that supplied the Pyle House, where
some sixty were poisoned. The sufferers
are convnlescent
FoRrEss MONROE, September 3.
Hon. VIM. Reed, Of Philadelphia. one
of Jcll. Davis counsel, arrived here this
morning, and has been ia close cOnsulta-
tion with his client all the day.
SAN FRANCIsco, September Z.
The average majority for the Union can
didates at the recent election exceeds 700.
A guerrilla leader-Dick llamstcad-wns
on Monday captured by the Regulators.
near Little Rock. Arkansas. who after try
ing him aud finding him guilty of eleven
murders all of which he confessed, burned
him to death by n slow fire. which totally
consumed his body
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08

tSy" 1t hia little beyond our compreheu-
sion how such Jorefm gentlemen us Carl
Schurz, Fred Ilassaurek. Judge Stallo and
their llkc-gentlemen Of acknowledged
talent--enn be so jealous in their advocacy
of the proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution, which, if adopted, will confer all
the rights of citizenship on the NEGRO,
making him eligible for the most elevated
positions in the Government--even to the
Preidencyan amendment to our organic
law which, while it elevates the nigger,
leaves themselves prescribed.
By an emphatic clause in the Constitu-
tion, which this negro amendment will not
disturb no citizen of the United States,
who is not natipe born, can become the
President The misfortune of birth over
rides fortune of talent, however transcen-
dant. Tbs misfortune of birth by this
proposed amendment is OveFshadowed by
the fortune ofcOlOr ........
Therefore is 1t somewhat astonishing that
gentlemen of talent, genius, learning, elo-
quence, rs many of our foreign born citi-
zens are acknowledged to be, are advocat-
ing measure which confers honor on an
interior race and leaves themselves abased
Under such change Of law, Fred. Doug
lass can legitimately aspire to the Presi-
dency, and legally assume the ennobling
mantle of a Washington, Jefferson and a
Jackson. Under such change of law no
man of foreign birth, however transcend
ant in talent, however learned in the scien-
ces, however eminent in virtues, can reach
such an aspiration. What kind OF pride,
then, can actuate him in striving to confer
on the debased negro what is forbidden
himself.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08
sIIERIFF's SALE OF a HOUSE AND
LOT IN ALENANDERSVILLE, on
PARTITION.

Philip Eiehcr ct al vs.. Michael Eicher of al
superior Court, Montgomery County Case No. gls1
n IsIrsllaneenf urttl- uf salu issued fr.im The
II superior tonr within and fOr Che conn, II
Montgomery, aud 10 me directed. will O1rr ut
public sale At the door of thr NoHrt House n the
City of Dayton, On
&IArdag SeTsember29, Isefi EN
At two O'Clock = NJ, the following described real
estate, to-wit; situate in Montgomery cuunty
Ohio, and sertion No! 10. township one (l ran ae
siN (6l, NJ. RS; H0gmning az the corner OF
said section running an eastwanily course along
The north boundary line Of said section 49, RODS
thence enthusiastically o.. ruis; thence Wt-st
wnrdly agTeeahly with said county line tgt rods
10 the place OF beginning, containing ~ square
rD,ls- Tho above described premises have ia'rn
appraised ht utrcc hundred dollars and ,stunot
sol fnr loss than two thiTis of that amount Iers
OF sale-One third down; ono third ia one Nrnt
and onc'thlfi Ia two years. with interest ir,,In
dntci the deferred payments 60 be- secured by
mortgage ON the premises.
4. CLAY, Attorney. an2SicSts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08
Rnlininns Nntinn

Rev. James c. White lately called to the
Congregational Church of this city, will
preach at the Congregational Chapel on
tomorrow at the usual hours of public
worship.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08
New York Money Market.

NfN okk, september =.
Money steady and unchanged.
Sterling duh at l06G1l06l4.
Gold without decided change, opcning nj
l45A. advancing TO l4G36, declining to li55a,
and closing at llG. .
Government stocks a shade easier
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08

Music LEssONs.-A young lady Is dcs
rous of procuring situation as a music
teacher in family, or will take class
Address Boz sl5. Dayton Post Office.
sengllW
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08

PLANTER's HousE.-This large and COM
modious hotel corner of Main and Sixth
street has recently passed into the hands
of Mr.. j. T. Ham, as proprietor. Mr.. II
has rXpendeda large amount Of time and
money in renovating and fitting up the
house throughout; it has been newly
painted inside and outside, newly furnished
and has now all the appliances and con
veniences Of first-class hotel IL Il
pleasantly located, and easy OF access h
business men and travellers by railroad, be-
ing within n short distance Of the Union
Depot Persons visiting the city, and es-
pecially during tile State Fair win find
the Planters Housea pleasant aud deslra-
bic place OF sojoun.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08
Mr.. VaIlandighnm's Appointments

The following appointments for Mr.. Val
landigham, have been announced:
KALIDA, Putnam County, Tuesday, September
II.
BuoYRus, crawford County, Thursday. septem.
ber18.
ASHLAND Ashland County Saturday, septem-
bor f5
WARREN, Trumbull County Monday, septom-
Der n.
NKw LIsBoN, Columbiana County, Wednesday
September 10.
DREsDES, Muskingum County, Friday, septem
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08
TIC Greene County Fair.

The Agricultural Fair of Greene county
will be held ut Xenia, commencing OH
Wednesday, September IL, and continue
three days. A representative of the Board
of Directors informs us that the coming
Fair will be the best ever held In that
county, aud he wishes us to assure the
manufacturers and mechanics of this city
that they will be guaranteed satisfactory
exhibition of the articles they present or
their board bills will be paid. They have
made arrangements to make the Fair a
Grst-class exhibition, and 1t will be graft
tying to the Board to see Dayton manu-
facturers fully represented. se7d4t
The OPERA HoUsE.--Our readers will be
gratified to learn, that after the long inter
val in the popular amusements, our splen-
pid Dramatic Temple is TO be re-opened on
Monday evening next, under the most fiat
tering auspices. On that occasion the
world-renOwned Ravel Troupe, under the
management of Mr.. John Ellsler, will make
their first tsppcarance in Dayton. The mem
bers OF this troupe, IN their peculiar role,
iO iiNbao " ObhSi tohhshJ
They are indeed the only troupe of the kind
worthy of public patronage. Their enter
tainments are of the most pleasing and re-
cherche character, and never fail to secure
the admiration and applause Of the large
and intelligent audiences by which they
are always greeted. Having frequently
witnessed their performances we can safe
ly promise our citizens a series Of the most
attractive and delightful entertainments
they have ever attended! TO Tp1ugIU
Mr.. Ellsler, the gentlemanly manager, Is
a veteran in his profession, and no one
knows better than he how to cater for the
popular taste in matters of this kind. OF
course everybody willwant to see the Ra-
vels, and having seen them once, will be sure
to go again.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08
Democratic Rally

There will be meeting of the Democ-
racy at their Headquarters on SATUR-
DAY EVENING. September 3. Several
speeches will be made let there be full
turn out.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08
DOCTOR FosTER

IA HI MuPIFEH ID
uS Maybe consulted daily ylrr
Sunday and "Wednesday Excepted,
Atthe PnnLIPs HOUSE,, Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08

w ANTED-MERCHANTS, BANKERS
And Everybody Wanting Good Printing done. 10
examine tho W0rk oxenuted At the Empiro steam
job Rooms, No. 10 Main street,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08

BID COMFoRTs.-C. +. Huber & Son, have
for sale "a large number of Bed Comforts
filled with No. / white cotton batting.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08
Dcmocra IL Headquarters.
EVERY EVENING.

oerner Jefferson ana mnrkct ste.
tovER MAXWELL \ sNY DER's) wa
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08

BEsT's FILTERs-PRIcER REDUCED. I'm or
der to accommodate all classes who desire
TO have pure drinking water this warm
weather. Il. Best would announce that he
has reduced the price of his superior Filters
70 Sl5. This viii place them in the reach
Of all, and no family should be without
one. Jyl2dtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08

eB The Boot aud Shoe establishment of
Goodman, 40 Main street, has become, by
its fair dealings, the leading house in the
city. His price is always lower than any
other; bis stock large, aud his home made
work of the best material. Just think of
il: pair Of fine French calf boots for five
dollars, worth at least nine dollars; and
women's pegged and sewedgshoes M low
as seventy five cents pair. All work
warranted TO give satisfaction. To Judge
by the continual crowd In his store, people
have begun 10 find out where they can save
money in buying shoes. BE sure aud call
at the store 40 Main street,
FOR RENT.--A store-rooB, on SeeOnd
Street, opposite DOup's new building suit
able for ladies' fancy goods store. Apply
at A. Waldman's Hoop skirt Factory. IN
diff .sA rrfN YII FI.It
tIItui sIIan .ofII .Hasf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08

Addresses on Political Subjects
eUerB Wednesday and Saturday
ErentnOs.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-08

CATARRH is disease of the mucous mem
ties Of the head communicating with them.
lnsignitlcant as II appears in its first stages,
II is apt In its progress TO become instru-
mental In causing the loss or impairment
OF smell, taste, hearing, and sight, and In
creating serious constitutional dcrange-
ments, not mfrequently terminating In
consumption.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-19
New York News.

New YORK, May ls.-The Tribune this
morning insists that Mr.. Theodore
Brown, formerly of Ohio, has been ap-
pointed by Collector Smythe his private
secretary.
Mr.. Stephens is expected to start on
his tour through the States on Monday
next
The Herald has statement that Mr..
Sweeney has recently said that he was
satisfied that Stephens was nothing
more nor less than British spy, and
that he was allowed to escape from
prison by British authorities for the
sole purpose of visiting this country in
their interests.
Mr.. Stephens continues to receive
large numbers of visitors. He is of
the Roberts.Sweeney faction. He re-
ceives messages from circles from all
over the land indoIsing his action.
Among others, one from San Francisco,
urging union of factions. Mr.. Steph.
ems last light forwarded letter to the
circles in Washington city, in which he
opens hostilities upon the opposing fac.
tions for the first time. He admits they
have power but it is power for evil to
the cause.
David Deans, proprietor of the Sunday
Times, was robbed at the Opera Wednes-
day nj ght, of $4,000 in Treasury notes,
and S9,000in stocks
On the 9th inst, Hon. John McKeon,
counsel for the liquor dealers arrested
for selling liquor on Sunday, objected to
George Bliss, Jr., appearing as counsel
for the Excise Board, claiming that it
was the duty of the District Attorney.
Justice Ledwith has decided the point
was we'll taken. So the complaints
have fallen through, as Mr.. Hall declines
to attend the examination
The German lager beer brewers have
appealed to the Excise Board to allow
the sale Of their beer on Sunday, as they
have a large stock on hand, and will be
great losers if they are not allowed to
dispose of it before next fall The sum
of S3O7 900 has boen received for licenses
and 300 licenses granted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-19
WRshington News.

WASHINGTON, May l5.-The President
has approved the following bills and
ioint resolutions Authorizing the coin
age of copper and nickel five cent pieces,
levying duty of twenty per cent. on
imported horses, cattle, swine and
sheep; giving the Vice Admiral secre-
tary, and authorizing the selection of a
proper site in the city of New York for
a post Office building.
The President has decided To order all
white volunteers to be mustered out.
The House Committee yesterday had
up the Mexican question, and IN their
decision the Monroe doctrine was ad
hered to as to guaranteeing the SoO,oOo,
Uou IN bonds The committee thought II
best to sell to Mexico war materials
ships or even to take her bonds in pay
ment, rather than to guarantee any OF
her Indebtedness, but the House proba.
bly, could not be brought to either en-
dorse or sell on credit. while the Senate
surely could not
The report of Generals Stedman and
| Fullerton on the operations of the Feed
mems Bureau In South Carolina, except
the coast portion, has been forwarded tc
the President, The same complaints
that were made against the Operations
in North Carolina and Louisiana, ar,
made concerning the officers in soutl
Carolina
A prominent official states that Gen
eral Howard will shortly be relived a
Commissioner of Freedmens' affairs an
some other officer detailed in his plac
for his defence Of the South Carolin
officer of his bureau.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-19
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS
3AVED!

Gentlemen -" l had negro man worth 81 NV
who took cold from bad hurt in the leg, and
was useless for over u year. l had used every
thing could hear OF without benefit, until
tried the Mexican Mustang LiBiment II soon
effected permanent cure.
JL. DOWNING.
Montgomery, Ala, Juno II, 1859.
take pleasure in recommending the Mex.
can Mustang Linment as q valuable and indis.
pensable article for Sprains, Sores Scratches or
Calls on Horses. Our men have used ii for Burns,
Bruises, Sores Rheumatism, &c, and all say It
acts like magic II. HEWITT,
Foreman for American Wells FargOs aud
Harnden's Express.
"The sprain OF my daughters ankle, occs'
stoned while skating last winter, was entirely
cured in one week after she commenced using
your celebrated Mustang Liniment.
ED. SEELY.
Gloucester, Mass, Aug. J. 1865"
1t is an admitted fact that the Mustang Lini
ment performs more cures in a shorter time, on
man and beast, than any article ever discovered
Families livery men and planters should always
have it on hand. Quick and sure II certainly is.
All genuine is wrapped in steelplate engrav.
ings bearing the signature OF u. w. WestbroOk,
Chemist, and the private u. ) stamp OF DEMAs
BARNES s. Co. over the top.
An effort has been made tO counterfeit II with
a cheap stone plate label Look clossly
Saratoga spTinR Wafer, sold by all
Druggists.