davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-11

Among the features OF the Fourth Of j1iy
ut Providence, Il. T., was balloon ascension
whicl, IS thus de.cribld by the Providence
Journal:
Towards I've o'clock the throng bcstn to
concentrate in Exchange Placc. where EscPa.
rations were going for:sar! tor the ascension
Of 10000 cubic ieet capacity. Is seycniiY-aye
icct In height, aud thirty eight feet IN dlame:
Ter, and contains $50 square yards Of surface
cunyass. It wns speedily filled from tho
STREET mains, and With its symmetrical outltnc
template. Tic excitement attending tho as
censlon, 50 far a. the spectators were con-
cerurtl, was compressed into very bf1cl mo-
nent, bur that moment Wus thrilling one.
4 slight fog had blown up from tho river. The
sky Eas partially overcast, and tho wind had
i rom the Sic anl buoyancy Of the balloon,
cxcrtcd Tremendous power upon II. 1t was
held In position for q few minutes By the
weight Of q hundred mcn while the tastcnlngs
wrre tied, tho wreaths arranged, tho stand
ards crossed, md all made ready to start:
Fire uefsons look seats Ia the car. Thoy
were James Allen, Q. ". Pr1nce, Thomas
Lardr. Samuel +. Allen, and James Allen.
Jt, The last two were 1als. Landy formed
the decision to 20 only two or three minutes
before The start- Once ai}er launching away,
the balloon. being oyer-ballastcd, caIn: back
to the pavement In tho centre Of thtons Of
On the second attempt IL attained higher
altitude, and amid the wild cheers and STIR
riLg music shot away before the gale up. the
valley, apparently on the line Of the Boston
Railroad, with terrific velocity. A rocket
cuuld hardly have been more swift. All held
| their breath as the car passed the west towcE
| of the depot building, against Which It
seemed that It must strike. ProvtdentiallS
II missed 1t By few feet. It sped onwazls,
and without eeeming to attain very lofty
| elevation: was lost to sight in IN inconceiva+
| bly. .brief time. The pe1i]s OF the accent vert
crhanccd by the presence Of 50 grcnt crowd
| as to impede the operations Of tho Workmen
md the fact OF its being made from An cn
closed nzea with hiah buildings on eithe1
hand. Tie SKY was overcast at the time
which would have detracted from the plea
sure OF the excursion under any creulu
stances. ,.~.-o,,,1v
The voyage terminated quite dissstttopS5 disssat 'Sayt
as al1 ho witnessed It's beginning mu1s ~, Inv ~
az annrehended.' Nr, Morrill,, Of ne alm 9 Q
starrili < Co., prlntlns Ink alsautaetussss, u u
so,;th nedham .Nisss:; near whose Works "
S'utn 1est.a..sss nccurred, has given Us tn
nnal eatas.sop9;Gi The teRmsters nea
~ ~ ~ hich Is about four miles west
III ~ mhsns and opposite Canton,) first sas
a NY ps,iaan (Which arrived there about
ta@ srtor tt nast six) drop down back OF tn
4uat 4nis half q mile oil. It rose asain, hoWe'
md came 'oyer near the WORKS, when tn
arnI;auts were heard calling out tor some On
: IN catch hold Of their nnchor rope Inc
: were drifting over level PLAIN "nere she1
, was nothing TO secure It TO-:
Mr. Turner and Mr. Mofriu o. the compan
. and one OF their teamSteFs seized the roP
, 1866-07-11
TIE EppEE MISSOURI RIVER
TRADE.
ynscht .1Ayfce< JrnEn Fort IEa,,tun-V1,t-
ustnee Profits ~ ttse Hu~3s1te~-SesE=
trnDs thc Mis,eb-Ihe r.ust:, ral lidla
D5s.tlfoue.

nscft 41dSfcer Jrnln Fort 11G,,fuu-Vt,t-
nst n>e Profits at the fsu~,ucs>-SesE-
truDs thc Nisses-Ihe Eu.t::rulilla
O'sttfoue.
lFrom the N1*~eur. Democrat, Tals II
Tie gallant 1.ttl, steamer Gold F...lcl, of
the St LOUIS and Ecn.o7 line us packets,
reac:sd our Levee Yesterday snJrriu- after q
successful trip 10 Fort Benton From Mr-
f'alr1er we learn that business at Renton,
which place he left on the 1Jth, had bright
cned up and llca7 y trade was bcin= carried
On with the INTERIOR LarEa Quantities ot
gold dust was corning in~ and the pstapccs
very good the present ecason for m ,ners, rs
rich leads were being opened THAI proai!sed
10 Pay largely. The river wis in Il gOua ssc...
sll1hc way down, and the boats In the employ
oil the GoTc1nnl sut. Us well As the Dscr
I.cdse- would EA1e no difficulty In making
the trip aud Returning, provided they were
not stopped by high Winds The Gold Finch r
waG.letnined on her down trip fluF-a4Yjsts;;EEr
this account, at lines W1nd sweeping
across the prai1i&s rendered Ler powerlcss to
proceed. I 1te Julian troubles 1Serc consider
ed II au eud, and ~ signs Of hosli1: savagrs
were anywhere Observable At Su1ly evcrJ-
thing was auiet. .-.-.
Cod was held at Fort renton at $500 per
o1aee, and grean6acks arc only 10 per cent
below par
Fears we're expressed that there would be
suffering In tla mfu:=, as there was not work
enough for the many who have locked to
AAss@ A"-t - tet~AAA!s " HHS n
tor $40 pc7 month, barely enough to board
them. Hundreds WOULD return. but have
not money enough to pay their passage
If rumor be currect-it seldom Is iu any In
stancc-ihc> Upper Missouri River trade has
proved this year Tor the steamboats, SO fortu-
nate. as t. be engaged IN It as rich as that
which male celebrated tue argosies OF an
lent Greece. The amounts Of thu net profit
relied ~ some Of thase Rocky Mountain
steamers which haye returned asc, according
to comnon ruusor, as follows: St Jehus, Goi
including \ eonsldera BE sun, for Government
Tacony, $iG,u0; W. j, Lewis, $4,000;
Deer Lodge, *70,QOl Peter balm, trip
i Of nioety.six tays, $4,000; Only Chance
and Cold Finch. rrotlts not nsccr.aircd-
Those Indsiatigablc citizens, II. J. Mepha1n
i,u1rrd tf,onsan,l rom ia ynyseps If tlleir
three stcsmcrs. Peter BAUM, Eoll Fjuch and
iroa City. Those who, like lis, .re constantly
a,napg a joatman. h:ar many rcsrets uttered
hy owners Of bouts that t6ey did not ..lo-s
| ia. The mountains.'' There viii b. q la.-:sf
nHn,ter n hnats announced next wear ior The
| - sus - A.. r,t.n. 11t.s,,,,s ~. go.
, 1866-07-11

Our. readers and the public have, we hope,
taken a note Of the. remarkable phenomena
which have lately been presented In conuec-
tion with the cholera at Liverpool Its clear
importation from an Injected plac: Its fright
tions Of a crowded cutsrapt ship; It's rapid
disappearance under . better sanitary condi-
ton OF the auecteds Its limitation 1y isola-
lion, the only parties attacked beg yond tho
original group, who came from an infected
place, being tho.e waiting upon the SICK In
copment now. Tnty involve no particular
theory Of eon.agior; but they inyoly1iy<s
portability ty persons or personal luggage OF
The cause OF chole,a. and are full Of interest
and u1portancc-' They 60 to show that
cholera may be earried into country, aud
! E::.r be "stamPd ont" Of it,
, 1866-07-11

most active and influential politicians of the
Democratic party. His friends are delighted
at the prospect Of his return. At one period
he was Chairman Of the Tammany Hail Cen
e1a1 Committee, and came very near being
candidate for Mayor Of the city.
, 1866-07-11
REDIJCClOS DRTaxAT1oS.

We present to our readers the new Internal
tax law as It passed Congress, and now awaits
the signature Of the President to become q
law. As 1t does not conflict with "my
policy" 1t Is fair to presume that hc will sign
IL. The object Of the act Is to correct va
riety Of defects in the present internal tax
law, and to repeal tue taxcs or long list Of
articles, and to reduce tho cxcIscs on several
other things. It is estimated by those best
qualified TO judge that the repeal aud rcduc-
tion OF taxcs anount to sixty or seventy
millions Of dollars, which will afford relief
tlat the public will gladly receive at the
lands Of Congress. The bill has an ad-
lilionHl value IN marking the elimination
Of taxation. One Of the lending
subjects OF legislation from hence.
iorih will be the repeal Of
lakes. At every recurring session Of Con-
ercss the excuses will bc stricken Oft somr
things, mud reduced on others. The supcra-
bundant low Of revenue into The Treasury
for the fiscal year inst cndct-cx-
cecding 0ve hundred millions has
placed tic finances Of the Goy-
cr1,mcnt W very. comfortable condition.
The army is all paid OF and discharged !: the
army ned the navy is reduced 10 apeacc foot
ing a multitude Of rslpcrnumcrics have been
an.l very general retrcnchmen:
l.ns been practiccd. Tls lcbt hns bccn ac-
tually rcd,l.ea sixty 10 slightly millions since
July I, lsG1, anu that too, while several lsun-
lrcd thonenI.d soldiers w:so lwing paid oil,
including their l,ountics. The general Gov
crnmcnt can h. carried on during the cs,su.
ing fiscal year ror thrcc hundred millions.
.t.,&r - fntt
, 1866-07-11
FROM EUKUpE.
Our London Letter.
FALL OF TIE RUSSELL-GLADSTONE
CABINET.

ihe administrator OF Earl Russell was de-
@'9i'eas ocaAeu '"et houoA@ oseu1nE Oh toe
test Issue III Iae heaolm bia-tnc Borough
| rlancn1se' LUIS 9csait was DROUGHT about by
| "saus ~ eoal.aoa oet"eca Inc lofes anu
| a11toc1a'ic "Hea, Oh an amendment pro.
poseu sy enc OF the lattef, substituting a
| seven pounus 1ating" 1or the "rentar'
quaIncatlon. Iae oe1eat OF tne government
was not altoeetaeF unexpected, lof tue coun-
| tly aau qu'te maze up lis mlnd that the pres
| ent house Of commons, elected rs It was,
under tha Palmcrston influence, never; could
bc depended upon for any real reform meas
ure, even sucil moderate compromise us the
present one. The crisis comes upon us at q
dangerous moment, and the whole people
ask, With easily understood anxiety, "Will
the Government resign, or advise tho Queen
10 dissolve Parliament 81 We hnye no means
whatever of deciding this question until
Monday night, when Earl Russell and Mr,
Gladstone will make an official statement !:
but the impression appears to bo pretty general
TINT they will retire from Office. md let In
the Tories, That priv wifi mt hc allie n
retain power nany weeks. fnr t1,r hp,;,ess
world and Other snb5iv}s,o,s of fhe
English community viii, ho m t.,te-.
hnnks sn ,onr A.. thcv rcn,,;r :,
office. The country yronla h d,or,-oa ,,ta
war IN savc aust ria and tho ,ro.ent a,.as
a!lelled prosperity OF the nation would be
sacrificed to prop up foreign thrones, aud to
s'lcnce the increasing cry for Reform by the
horrld din Of arms. ! think, however, from
I'll can gnthcr, that tho ministers viii decide
upon fresh appeal to their constituencies,
IN which case NC shall certainly elect q Radl-
cal House Of Commons. The absence Of the
Sovereign in Scotland causes dclny in the
decision, for 1t IL necessary for tito Ministers
to consult her personally. hear that shc
VIII leave Dalu,ora1 tomorrow morning,
reaching the metropolis at night. This dclay
is useful to the present Cabinet, for It glves
them the opportunity OF learning the opinion
OF tue country on their retention, or other
wlse, oi power; anG' aa Mr.. Bright remains
III town, instead OF passing the week with his
family At Nochdalc, dare say he will bc con-
eultca as 10 hht course should be pursued
by an Administration which iIc has SO ably and
aruch1'y deiendsd. Ills feelings ara strongly
tn iasor Of dissolution Ct Parliament and n
nc" eleetlon, ous neither nc, nor, believe,
nts member OF ti'o cablncf, knows thus for
"hat eou1ss VIII ~ nuoptea. rEoeably the
"oss."tneh1 "ila MI make apit mind Until
''o""as "'oe"i''s'
c.,', III
saw "SeA 4"sote4 "'tu eo'uo AaoaA'ounl
Information upon Polsh aItalrs and prospects
which, TO 1t Slight cxtcut, nl0d.les the vIows
contained In f0rlner letter relhting to Poland
,u,d I'll b5ceonstructfon, There Is M E,,ro,An,n
question so mystcriously "nIixed up'' and
-, ~ ~
;? ~" ."to'A44"t.o" outeA+neu 1suua htsn MI.
Lhorat1es Ill Que dsfcctloh Is frequently con.
, 1866-07-11

| IT, In hn
ssne, rnit.b A4o' A4n1eu " 0'sos 5pef c
oos, c,,,,c; ;nor;,.,nd or
ss3ns an,:t:g Sg1'' sui1'eu' 'nana'as'e 5per c
e, T., .. .;,t.t.n,i n,
- sfnai aa..haa sao' ea't'ea' 'aAnu'ae'ateu 5pcr c
~ SKINS: .neep, .snnea or ofested In the .n.r.
50 sns o s,,;.a r r,s,ed in ih,
snn,t S"s' 'a'1=0 ~ o'eese' ~ 'ue sper q
c skP., IT,, Sheep tanEed' cutrted' Or I'm finer
-. :ci . er
. Sess- arnsc ~ aau spsr
100 Ss,ns' aos, tannea ,f aaa a., dsesseu,'s [
III e. hss , :Sias Sis,sasS$, s n ssse;s +.
q. ne: nase ssGn aslaalay Paa. soa.t ., %
80 assetseo ID .ne d,fl 20 sa'ue on'y "nea
.,,na su'e1 a,, anu t.n."; htr, c,t h.s t,., nr,
70 sE1ns, mpon Matca a as dus ,,s, ~ @ neea pse
Sasy asegsu a,s auu tora Pa'' ,,.ns Mns an ~
20 eaetatee ITO gio's:s ssan m,Hens h OF
~ ss 1an sIS Ill., u ~, su .ad yS ~, ~ tnol
ss.sgM h "ion ir ,uS sI.,.s M.. Sseo '7He s1e1s
; c. % "oth inanhiaciussa.
te. ssns o. a.! a . ; .:.;. pc'
pr pound: rs MILL
sss.Rs 81 Fsas Ss's: .ss os sss Rsa%s o'sssos
:te- nut oi!+ - :...'..*.'.-' PCT G.
si sieei, I'M M.dsIss,ufss q, Wien noi otnei. ~
SuGar r1nrSr. unjcr which term n In
clHdcd cvrT5 PER- on whose business
II 10 advance tue Qna!!ty anu valsa
Of eupa! uren WHICH duty ha' hceu
aescsted and 2sld; ~, ;hy tfl.it ~ etSt-
HI uiilcr cac,nlca, or mechanical mcani,
1 Or Nho shat nHsnhcc Inc 1hanty Or
valpc nf tnolas.ek Or concentrated
C. mciado. BY boring or u'hcr pr9ccts.
on thc Ettss ntno!ns Q! 'hs fai:s u
siG ....,... AZ pr G
sntas, uot abo." ~: y. y: >, IN % cosnt,
e eanc, mi moi iron, tor:i!nm q p:
phss, o,hrs sa' ,nan .haf pso'"ecd osshc ..,,
sugar. a1;er. No. i, aud ,,ot nhovc
SI 10. II. " e.. psoauesa WIG unssty 1..,ts asuns
/
or trpphrcr per rcund. ;....... ~ e'nts
81 Susor caaay, mnas wholly Or In part Of
Ct. tuGar Sulne' At ~ cent? pct pound OF
lert. per pound tlnsls!atng ~ ta1) N cents.
al. sd 70, ;xeesa,ne q eea's PR ..n,
sdssi eseS ys'iea se Il sssssar Id
ot. cents per pound or when .,lt o!hcr-
wise than hy The pound a. oaior,m.. Ia per cen
snasI sane i moi sons'dsfed manu-
iaelufc. .,,a ~o,, o-
rs,sf'spa eeneao's:, ." sr":: .: ssa
Thread ana 'Mlns..-- .-.;;.:....--...-. PR en-
4h,a'ss, II e3S sssa mse3os nee; Otherwise
srecifeo.. per cen
ret 1t ssiions h' 'hsscoi.' n not t. otherwise pro-
yid for pr pound. . ;r:.,sa, cent
mt. nnsnulac md with stems Or not, q
ri. no"taI 9lo. Mse'Ass I luueo, ~, ~ 's'S nn
10 roHpd.-. ..-....s:- -. -. ~ eeu1
10 Tobacco. smoslEg. t"eettnea, stcmmeo
Ct y, er bu:t:d. PCT pourd. Ao cen
Iuhcr+. wrought iron. per ton:....--..
rurpaHtlnc. spirits o.. pcr r2on:..: 10 cents,
a, a.a p~..o!. -. . E.cnp
varr,.h or Japan, made wholly Or IN
:ul:ianees es.......:......-..-......... 6 per ct.
Mno!esa aic Gtaets. Heen.
Mse's es sa!st: e9es ;st ste: aea'',oDe.
Meoltsale liqucr 6ealeEs, Ecetse.. Fl
50 Wine made III cf.pc:, pct Ga!tou...... cents.
W}nRf EEDLfUtf3HtrH NfUHf.
, 1866-07-11
ao'h' Iatotnc- -+--'.e'..s.s.s..s.sssF Ftsoau'H,uVu
Tltn nrnhuIlIlflIrs nte inl1t IN oile fhnt the


Hs .n,,, !,'s ..' '"a * VIZ n!'a. NV
.,'usa w." :. ,t. '"."'t ~ a',a'. ~. aas '.,
49, ,,,.,,a ~. 49,, "s $3.50 ~ ,".s s''., "A
,,, e'", "r.,o ~. '' ~ ~. sss,A .
reHa '.s..,a' ~ ''3 o.,.,, .. IT. a"1" "
IT, ~ ,,a,'s' sS ,s,.., ~. ~ ,..sa, - -. y,
49, sa,'..,,.a s,.a,, M s,..s., ,;.e',.as a,sss ~
n."a ,',sa,.,a 80 a, .la,., ,s.a,-,. .ssss, ~.
~ .r1o soso,,,ss 49,, te.'.aoo
on,1 ,r,,, L., ,,,o,' ~ .au ~ ~
49,. t,.aa ~. ~" r,s, Gsca, ,esr Tao oot+nn
- 49,. 800 ,,;1, ,S1 - ,as.,
.s.ast. M ~ r..as,.s.s e ~ 's. sn.s
t,,e. aaa,, - +, IN ,,,,,.o,>a1 c,,,o,,ann.
~ n,,'ar na,;ans ,h., ~. .oI,".,,an ~ tsxos
~ ,,rn.,,,c.;on l,os +ho of;,.;: ~ iocroostnc
~ .a,,o,,,a ts'.,. ,..,,.,as ,aas,,as ,,aonsas
st.,,.,s ora I'm ,;ro r. sercnt, rnii,;ons ~
t,vcs m n,anufactuncz orr;cu1t, ri nrnanct
and ,,;,-o,I ,n,f votar t+ons,o,, at;,, bora
1,oo,, ,hotod a. o1o;mod twcnt., ,,,l11,na, ~
Az ~a,.a,,+,. ,r;u s,a +ho,- u,,. ,rtn .,,o
.;,ro,,,.,, at,o. o,,on,o,s - tn~,t1,,,
49, a.;;,aa.o ~ saoa,s.s 49,, ~ t.r;r
~ ~ - 49,
a1,,,..s ,nta. oe ,a,aoe.a - roa1J -. ss H.
s..','.a ~ ,,..,a a1a.,1.+.a 49, asa5,,.t -
....sN.s,,:s ,ss .,',..
tus '.'n ~, - .sas sIs-s - aa 1870, '
Year. nut" Aho'aaalns tue .as'eass y, pepn.a
t'o''' o' 'ne 'ap'a iGsupc.a''ou .. .As sou.u
neih tue e"gets y. .ue "a!, unu .Is erN s:. un-
liofS 'HaI VIII " soI ont u tnc .a"ao'a.s ~
consequence o. .te lcpeai u luz so.ea'isu
i.ecl!f"cis 1tea1s' "c na's maae tuis ~
uuc'fon On Inc assumption taat .us 1euuc-
non .! 'n'e1ral taScs "oa'a ops'a.s W s,lu1-
ula'e LONE a'.o tns.su5 .suues
i''po' ta'',s " so'ap . 1rSna..a. 49, ~ ~
s'"'.s sons' a.I:,' n',.. ., 49,. ,..a.t.,;ans
Ios'atis''o WI. 'a'.s e4ua' tus ~. as' 1aS.
ano u s's l".ts. =. 10 '.| E.v,.. ':,, sn ,,s1,
.ne -. ~ ~ sruue nun .A. t.e..'
- 'As .'eas ;. .'.m s,...a .,.-a tss,s rr;nna
W. '.,,N. a .a,sss
""r T..,ae, :. 49, cor.,-oe, y, m,
~ ~ ", .,.,..,. ,';,i:e,,. ,C 49, &.
t;..a, ~. ,,,s,,,. .,,1s ,sc,I re,r ~ Il t,,c
a',t,. - I.nn1-,ss - rcdcc ;n:.rn,1 t,xcs still
.s;,,,-.r,,nn, rrho ,,.,,o,, -,,co
-. ,... ~ ..>.e,..,,..z ,,t.
, 1866-07-11

&c perh.
5 per cent
s per cent,
~ cent?.
St0
SIC
per ct.
$STS1.
, 1866-07-11
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Features Of the New Act--Points
of Difference from the
Old Law.
THE REDUCTIONS IN TAXATION.
GOOD NEWS FOB THE TAI
L0RS, SHOEMAkERS,
AND DRESSAIAk.
ELS,
THE TAX ON RAW COTTON,

Articles on the FREQ List.
WASHINGTON. July e.
Tho ancndatory internal Revenue Bill, or,
to use its technical title, s'An act to reduce
internal taxation, and to provide ways and
means to support the Government, and pay
interest on the public debt" has passed
through the stages ofa committee Of confer.
ence, ard has finally passed both Houses and
As this is an amendatory act, the changes
herewith noticed-e1cept the administrative
sections-wi11 show the differences between
the old and tho new Law. In any other rc.
spect tho old law remains unchanged, IS is
the case, Tor instance, With the stamp tax
and the duty, on distilled spirits. It Is esti.
mated that the bill reduces the internal rcye.
hue eeyenty-ave millions Of dollars per
year. The following are the new rates oi
taxation:
Architects. MtenSe. $ld
Aucttoueelr. liccnse........ ....... 10 and 20
AF0tnecaI1es. Etcnse. .-...... IL
Billiard tables, kept for use ..,,..,.... ID
f7or.aed, 1hat billiard ,ab!es kep, for ht5., and
upe Whtcn special tax has been impose ed, shall
not be required 10 pay the tar on bilIIaru tables
kept for use DE- afcK6 <oid.
bonc, ma2aae'u1ss ra 3sa of, not otherwise
pfQFsQeo lot. .-.s.s......... ........- 5 per Ct.
Doxlire alley, each aliey. Tin
Eoosnakt IF, making articles 10 order,
as custom .orf, and not for taic een-
elally. shall. 10 the amount Of El,000,
be exempt from duty. and for any ex-
CESS beyond the aMouut Of $l,U00,
shail pny q duty lua'erial not tncIud-
BEES. m.nni,etuie: oi when rot OH. e''
esNtse erectaett.. 5pcr Ct.
Btsa. Beei q ofis s csor: pei 6sl;:i::.: 'pfat i
grewets, under which term Il fnclnded
ere1y perfon who manufactures fer
meuted liquors of auy na1nc or de.
ecHpiIop, icr sale from Iualt or any
tuett1tnte fhetsior. wholly or IL part,
,, ,or neense. u
hatT TA%Y 1pt<trt
, 1866-07-11
Il rerct
J pGr e..


AZ Nf q.
! cent,
1if t-nts,.
III ecLts.
2 cents.
1 cents.
IN per cent
Is ccnse-
Al, .--..
~ cents y,
Flu
III ccnts.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08
miscellaneous.
KEEP COOL.

WYE wish. hy this mrAus. To ihlnriu tile pIiIic.
w that W. have at 4 =, tllgar's trnyry, Nam
street, and at !. Ohneer'-, Huston luil'linelri-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08
RsaI estait.
LENTz q ApPLEGATE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Office ;523 Third street, North Side.



N SMALL FARM, ~ ACRES; GOOD
brick house and vol improved, six miles from
Dayton, adjoining Liberty $500
line residence on acres well improved,
within one mile OF ayt0n- $500.
name house aad four acres, on Grecncastle
Hnl-ta.OO0 Chcap.
4 farm Of igO acres, on BcM Greek, good land,
for $50 per acre.
A fafin two miles from Dayton on the Coving-
ton pkni % acres Of land good brick house large
new barn aud other out-buildings, la good order.
Good brick house aud sixteen acres Of land on
Greeneastle Iill will be sold cheap " sold soon.
small farm Of twenty nine acres, six miles from
Dayton, ON Liberty pike; well improyedi Will be
sold cheap and on easy terms
Cool farm near Centervlle in Washington
township OF 1885, acres, known as the Towns
farm, all in the best Of order Will he Id cheap.
Good farm all IN good Orler. ia warren county
ON Lebanon road nom MiddletOwn, of one hun
ditd AMI fourteen aud one half acres q bargain.
food farm OF IS acres In Preble county, on lew
lsDhrg and West Baltimore rpad; new house aud
barn good young orchard, all iu the best order
part bgttom land, ON mllcr's fork bargain.
Good frame house amt lot Fourth st., above
nigh water marx sold at bargain IL sold soon
a farm OF 100 acres mile north OF Browns sta
proyed--StOOOO
mrm OF 90 acres, good improvements, at
Browns station, on Western r. R.-S3,20O.
farm OF 70 acres, on Germantown PIKE, 3 miles
from Dayt0n-SgOOO
number OF houses and lots in different parts OF
the city. All will be sold cheap
feb2-tt LENTI a APPLEGATE. r. H. A.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08
Filterer and Cooler, Combined

And we say nllheStatingly and nlNisc.lly, that ID
Is the only article OF the class which has ever s'rH
offered td the public that In every way ulis nur
expectation, q We sell II at u moderate price. II
wilt run for years without touching. MhrU nee
essary, ran be rr-ppckPl IN tpcniyminntas
, 1866-11-08

-----~--
, VI Ine legislature to Mr.. Doolittlc, With un-
mntakeole emphasis. Even his own
ns'gnoo9s IN the city Of Racine. who
oasus .u.t certainly 70 Know him quite rs we'll Us
ansooay. Joined In this invitation BY an un-
p.eeoeuteo Vote. hs place Of residence
~ ~ p1onounceu aeains' him by GOO majority.
H'' @oneFess'onal District has pronounced
against MN BY 4,4o majority, and his Slate
. nas pronounced against him BY 25,0oo ma.
'or.ty'
lug renegade Senator stands condemned
ny sne Tribunal to which he so confidently
appealed. The verdict Is against him In the
court OF last resort, and he is In honor bound
10 obey Its mandate, either by prompt
resignation or by conforming his course
TO tho expressed will of his con-
stitutcnte. By submitting his case to the
people, he bound himself TO abide their judg-
mcnt- Every instinct Of manhood and honor
protests agatnst the retention Of position
against the expressed wish aud will Of the
M SEnf
, 1866-11-08

IT The National Int.Nigeneer alleges that
The movement 10 fmrcacl1 Andrew johnson
originates with the turiT lobby who were
driven on, OF Washington last summer BY
the Scnatc-tl.at the discounted tson.mo,
rrs are publishing and circulating petitions
for in parchment, etc. It says that the lob
by intend to brng UP their bill this winter
and pass II, that Andrew johnson is going
to veto it, ami hat they a.e going to try and
fmEeach lin beforehand, so that they may
rnss it and rob the people of three hundred
millions Of dollars by au artificial risc In the
prices Of their goods.
The answer to this Is that tue movement
to impearh Andrew johnson comes from the
people, and not from any lobby, or auy set
of politicians. Moreover tho people arc
able to take care Of each Class Of offenders,
in their turn. They can impcact Andrew
Johnson and de!cat the tari!r lobby too.
The tariff abomination was stronger last ses-
sion than it ever will be asalu. IL was
stopped ip the scnat: by ssven majority.
Every Senator who voted against it then
will vote against it always, and moreover
two Senators have since been admitted who
are opposed to 1t. Let all things be done
dcccntly and in order. Andrew johnson has
richly deserved impeachment, and VIC hope
hc may get his deserts. The tariff lobby got
theirs last summer, and that they will get
them again this winter we have not The
smallest doubt.