davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-04
NILLTAKB wAArTMRY CAN GET

WILL TAXI WHAT TGi&Y CAN GET.
The R aleich (N. C.) STANDARD says Of Re-
construction and the Constitutional Amend
1nent:
We prefer The P.reiden1'a psn. We are ;oE that
sif 1sEe the nna,d seeanscS H.
that 1--WE reject II the term. thereafter Imposed ~tu
oe much gaIoc1 than any We nave 3el 1easea Is
w ~ ~. <.unmaad n,,sonarno.,,,, s,or,.a -.
,,aas.d.,.a. - w. Canst;,nt,on ~ tto
~ 80. =. .o.sas rs,usosu Wa ,,o.o soa,aa..
eaps - th rsu s...t 60 ~. sassa.s So
's.,s % An, $780,. ,~h,, tssras ~ go
soa1u ..s .,'s 1sl e.".as aGa.oa 49,: ~.
o.. .son .... s s..ha .saa',sn.at ~ s-aa.d,n.,s
r,,lS % and y In 1en,ent ~ tbe sx.re,,e1s
~, .1 49, ,sS,+ .atos 1oodo. rso,, I'm poton.o
- 49, = IT. &c c-.nde hr, tss,s IN h;s conscsencs
,,st a.. Cono~sas;ons, ter1ns of resto-,,,on
t-.".a.s- fssesst-s r-.-s1-fr--, -. ---...--.
nous. and far easier than the rebels really de-.
serve or Ind any Just reason to expect. Prac-
tica1ly, ,~the plap amounts almost to universal
amnesty without e1actinr anytlinc in return,
except that they shall not rc-cn.lave the
freedmen or maltreat them, or ask us to pay
them the expenses they Incurred in their ef.
forts to destroy the Union.
Of course, the rebels would "prefer the
Presidents plnn.' because under that they
lose nothing and gain everything. The presl.
DENTS plan is really triumph Of the rebels.
It makes the crime Of treason sale, PROPER
and respectable 1t says to the rebels, - VIC
reluctantly prevented you from breaking,
'tnp the Union. But come aud rule over us
take possession OF the Government, rs OF
"yore, aud do as you please Win H..
The Nalesgh ntan0ora spsaks Inc {fnth
when 1t sa5s ~ tne SCUM Will lake tne pro.
posed amendment because We kno" mat !,
We te)ecs II, tne telnas ehe1e'ate1 4"poseo
, 1866-07-04

On tic first Of next month coaches will be
vi,hdfasu Il from Omaha Passenger tfufns will be
p1tt ppon tne Union Pacific Railroad, and thence
io7watd daily ttascs Tor Denver will run from the
tetm,nus Of ahe railroad. substantial bridge
t6ouehf only deti9ned fox 4 temporary one-has
bstn shruwn across L7up Fork. No ser'oua Diff
Guilty wue encountered in bridging that stream,
nno none is anticipated at the plasle. though the
point 10, bridging the latter IL not ye, fully de-
lermined.
, 1866-07-04
D.
RoBERr CLARK,
MAru, f RAVEN.
/ minority Of the Joint Committee on Streets
nrd AlIe5s. Of the three divisions or The city
The Iudiana school Fu,ld Swfndie--
HOW Copperhcnd Official secured
His Gold MARGINS.

\
IRoxv Copperhcnd Official secured
His Gold MARGINS.
Indianapolis Letter 10 the Cincinnati Commercial
Jnne %
The war between 11r. ". Il. Talbot, the
Chairman of tho Democratic State Central
COMMITTEES, also President OF. tho sinking
fund, and Mi. D. Ricketts,, Of the firm Of Fl. j.
Lyons d Co., OF, New York, still wages with
unremitting fury. The committee who arc
now investigating Afr. Talbott's acts had LII.
I1cketts before them on Wednesday, aud he
fes;!fied TINT II. j. Lyons s. Go. had on de-
nosit in their bank IN New York the sum Of
{lS33,osl ID OF money belonging to the school
fund OF Indiana, which was Ee'd as margins
on gold, purchased for ". Il. Talbot, Aqn1l-
la Jones and. John N. Talbot. These men
had DO other funds on deposit there. The loss-
es en- the gold purchased for these gentlemen
amounted TO 1000. The house Of +. J..
Lyons & Co, went down With the rebel Con-
tedesacY, and Mr. Ricketts,, the principal stock
holder, who Is also Democrat, does not
prppose to tettie with Mr.. Talbot until be
and his Democratic associates toot up their
$50, GOO losses on gold. Rlckets Is easy" as
he has tbs money en5 1n ne msan.ie, aan 1hes tas
by leading members Of the Copp*rhead party
oi this State. These facts arc we'll known to
every Democratic paper in IudiADa, and, as
yet, not one Of them has had the manllness
to come out aud: denounce this nagrnnt
embezzIement aud violation ct a sacred
trust Mr.. Talbot Is the "Oily Gam
mon" of the Copperhesd party Of Indiana,
md spends h,s money freely to advance the
interests Of his party. Whenever treason sue
ceeds in this State he never fails 10 get his
arms IN the Treasury mp to tba elbows, and a
large amount Of the peoples money Is sure to
stick to his fingers. He ia a small, plea sant,
well.behaved gentleman, with good address,
and by all odds the shrewdest .Wue-puller In
the party. He Is a ttpolicy'' man, and has
thus far managed to keep the Union papers
from ventIlatlng his embezzlement Of pubifc
moneys by personal appeals to the editors
not to discuss the subject while the Inv estisu-
tfon was in progress, as it might prejudice hls
caae.' Who ever heard OF such impn1enee IN
any one except Copperhead? Had Mr. Tai
bott becp Union man and guilty Of such IN
act, te would surely have been IN inmate OF
the penitentiary before this. and the lndlgna-
,lon OF the Copperheaas wonld have known
no bounds. The shoe, however, Is on the
other foot, and they are IS silent as the grave.
Mr.. Talbot is managing the canvass Of the
Coppcghcads. he Is q gentleman of wealth,
aud eau afford to spare CSC, ,000 to secure
Democratic Legislature that will help him
ont Of this difficulty. He has still Sl0o, Gus Of
the original deposit with Lyon u Co., unse-
cr,rcd
, 1866-07-04
sA,25a,NM
- !.
l.GtG,Ml

"y4UiAls 4~ SNt]A4~tV9
Il Is probable that the system Of ship canal
Improvements, which Is so prominent q por-
tion OF the plan, could not. With the utmost
diligence, be consummated before 1875. It
would, doubtless, include ship canal by the
, 1866-07-04
KNOWLES, CloYes

Knowles, cloyes y. P. FaEnum,,:. eoo,oo
H.. a. Kohn i , ~ ksr.... ....'- sdS,dd; SdS ~
Eros. :........ 9099ns p Dento9....' 95,N sesoos
inner 2 Sid"as Sas,In III Ell nagaen.::i It'll ~ho'
While q Btoe.. 2si,NVl lbradnsfs an''n o oo
F. T. l. Nsnden' 49,, ~, Co;:. sSa s9eS1 20
Kis3ssas:i ssiHs;:;: 'ikoos sSaa9. ssS ?s;
Rhodts S:; whyt: IS g. + ssesi....,.. seesS
sawyer Brns.... ,.s19,3s,;3 Mssas'..'..: 3e'oo
johnson i spen- Sherman = ..s m
brown & Co @S petfs aHaessa!h sni!h iii; .
| co.....:...... 2;e,oo0} 4 Co......- :. a3a 81
j x Dottiofd & 49, -. John Part5idgs -. 4.
es1. 4 z Fsioa 3 ' y ga ! 9i; s@i;6 va; e. ssi M
c,es1fsidsr es;i : "eee1at' eo... .'oo.a e,o,e,
Rosrnthst. al0p00'N Wine. 21a,s,
Wm Harris l. 80 nolt 4 Calkin... $3.50
naes se1s. S!;5; q + e; eo:.% spa'.o 10000
:. :sssa OK, 70 sscooco. ="
Il Il MnleE 5,3s7|E ~ hua1l9:...,: 26l'W
loHdjct WOO 49, II = bromuos ~.,
leJ ES:..~ Ce.:.:1s::... Sts Fl, y y
Gqse W4ton nm Hossdaf gasst sms1' B1os. ss5 shs9
1easpses Mann = ooo G:a5s1, Wright ~, - =
nats1 Whaling oo< ~! !!sayrs. Gilmore .eo !; -;
60: .'',a, la. = Gardrs, s,'A'' sSaSi
"a1xGtt9s ss,s& CO Sas ss i;alaSin si5ahes sione
sses:5S 8; = saos: 900: -. =.
Is Mead; 51S ~ oo M9 tas.ood. sS
STF55sy F|syyss Ssss Ssss %sSssis %'s !
5.';sss, ssii. ' s.s:i ;::s:
Fsuls ner ...-...s57, ,bs7E Co...:...;...... .asd7d
Smith Hsoe: soa k5onbsrg 3 Co 90 3D. z Z
vnn 11t nGT Hand William r.
= Eidlya, Agent: sss ss' 81, Is
o!so;1, Adam, sa!!s s9';1:
Rogers / Co.. " .ss9,9eS ereI: ::......sts,Msz = z
yen1E Eros = 70 .2s3 tpeshtiqo Go !V5
WE Clarke ,oo odo|t s bssalp5 q 20 :soo ~
&C9 se3 0S G4ette, r. Whitney ya.i or
Geo es ImISss....:.5SleS6 Howe. .5l,eS6 . S'''
Evtnc Dr,p,, 4e'uo = TH IpsasIey.' snyD. cb,pmap
r,.s: e.. si;;,1d 4"'eS' ;eo;ss p1di.;
Phelpe, Dodge. ~ , I IC u MeEotmIck g ~ =,
Se. natess. ~
Ih,saeo hlae is 4 i. 7''S'' Nunsrr. Whseicr
49,. : ruin. .sao iii, 4, III nj
NOS. ........ .4olooo - ~''' = '@ ''>@''
49,. :, So 900 o. 70 1900, sSoo 900; v;,,,,n.
*:a;e sG w dhnyysh ySs Ss.st1 = Fitch oo
Btard.lsy, sfos ! ~. wnl'tase:, HaF; ,,o N,
Fisi' Benedict so o, f,,[re!I Da'oc e.
70 .1og'San naHstlt ~a7 seH - x,e q,
s 4ut;. s'''oAo +. ~ sS1 -.
-a4us ssx y M!utaus ~ o,z aoo! Tstua+ EasztItd &
Ltntihein1. Frnnk Usmiiu. .Ssn, ,e5
4 Aeycr-.. -5o5, 1901 Willard + chlld ..b7i, ~
Aarkley. Alltucs
i CD: - -.s,aopo}
s" s1o oo ~ 1ens t.uve'i ~, ~
, 1866-07-04

The Dill ln1foQ0ceQ py AeAs Oauhb PIopusse
certain terms Of annexation, upon the free &C:
ceptapce Of which by Great Britain and the
Provincial Governments sof British America,
to.vit New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince
Edwards Ikland, New Foundland, tho Canadss,
Columbia and vancouver's Island, the hitter
shall come into the Union as States and terri
tories. The terms are briefly these: ANpulllc
lands. canals, harbors, lighthouses, custom.
houxes, post Offices, and certain stocks and
mortgages, now owned by ahe Provinces or
the Crown, shall belong TO the Gulted states,-
but all other public property, and all rents
tuc from lcssces OF lands, mincs Of minerals,
shall belong to the respective State Govern
mentE. :
In consideration Of this acquisition the
United States assume the entire funded debt
and contingent liabilities Of nll the Provinces,
an,ouut,ng TO SIS, ,7o0, 600, and alao agree to
nav to the Provinces in return for the trans
fer to the United States Of the power. to levy
import and export duties, an annnni-grant OF
s1,G5G, 900 in AID Of local expenditures, TO
be apporuoned as follows: To Canada West,
a700, ,00o; 10 Canada East, $3.50, 900; to NoTa
Scotia, sig, 900; to New Brunswick, $780,
COOS. to Newfoundland, sG5, 900; to Prince
Edwards Island, $4,000. Thus, in consider
ation Of property which ID paying tho Caua~
dams nothing, we assume their debts and pay
the expenses OF their State Governments.
Prince Edwards Island Is coupled with Nova
Scotia, and Newfoundland with Canada East,
for purposes Of State government, but each
arc to send ut least one member to Congress-
Canada West, until the next apportioumeot
Of Representatives in 1870, will have twelve
members of Congress {two Senators and ten
Representatives, We suppose)i Canada East,
including Newfoundland, eleven members
New Brunswick two members; Nova Scotia,
Including Prince Edwards Island, tour mem-
bcrs. The Territories OF Selkirk, Sa5katchc-
wan and Columbia Will hare Territorial Coy
etnments lor the present Ike Montana. So
The United States will also devote SO ,ooo,-
COO to improve the parlgatfon OF the St. Law
renee River and enlarging the car ~ 90 as to
hoat vessels Of so tons burthen from Lakes
/ Superior and Michigan to the Atlantic. They
| VIII pay ,O0o towards building RAIL-
road from Bangor, Maine to st. Johns, New
| Brunswick; and Will grant lands for and
guarantee five per cent dividends on two rail-
roads, one connecting Nova Scotia With the
St. Lawrence nnd the other continuing the
route from Ottawa through To the Pacific
Ocean, ria sault St. Marie, Lake Superior,
Northern Minnesota and Tue Saskatchewan
such expense not to exceed So, ,ooa per
mile.
The United States viii also pay SO, ,003;0o0
10 The Hudson's Bay Company. The several
Provinces viii conform their Constitutions
and Laws to those Of the United States. It Is
also provided that If part Of the Provinces
| ko
, 1866-07-04

fAfEH6JHk NGO
TYitjen ECo
!. 1iratl
RothschiJd 4 Ad.
ior '''N'>''
wnittnmn,a n.e f'nr
"SH tw'S HTn.S,p
n F,HatY
i,,,:sea
nj = Tsr1,ert
ijrnbe. + Ersr,T,s
iInnneb
Muin R,chan1,
ran fAoen1,.
q Y ~ a a y
&c Wnljin l. Co
PnpopsSf4nhkey
InpeEoijE EHton
Chas nltchroc6, (: 9
WR Woofl
I,o.enfeIs Bros,
its1nctt i Fuller
I f.nnn,ea, 1iaYNfnu
, 1866-07-04

|IG,UuU TO $lN.GHV- ......- ..
$1as, ,7S II X pupee s. oSt&8,s2i
lOy, ,ia5; VIM Gaste....... 1W ,0T'
Ill. .3lS X 81 Hahsun& o 33,SsG
: Hart Htos... :. 1H-W
10, ,@! Eraem g. Co, S
: months. ........ 119,ssi
lis, 600, j Il L2thSvp. IL, OK
112mFT Merdessou. 1isa5G
l07,NllNyc, Svato s. 70 tB, ,tN
. 1Ui, 4 Roth.chlId j.
I1l,9G5 Co............. 10l. .79l
: aid, 8 months. 1ot,al1
. ii3l, ,G9 IL H.nry:........ .4 1li,osi
, 1ss 0M Wrb-ter, Marsh
;; iiaCGo i Co.......... 1a7,sst
! la7.MD| Wethereli s Jen-
l1i.528' klns. IL, COZ
. 1T. 205! Davis j. ala:on.. 1a5,QJs
i:s.@6 M.ter.... .... 1m.ool
. lis, 3,E14 Julius Bauer. $50. lA3fta
d IA D T1tswot1h. 1s.,t5
, l3S, ,GSQf fWtntEorshkQIb-
j bard. .....-.... 15o.0e
1a1, ,3G VIM Woods. 130, ,W
. 1s1,8it
;l50, 600 TO Sa00.000.
20 160, 600 CorbiD, 4 mos III, D,M
: Boit+ Joh1son-&
100, ,W0 Co....-...... lS3,I
CTo4s, Dane i
40 &ATf T5
, 1866-07-04

~ N$0S4Ho1s
Jones q Lauch1in.d d1a, ,E8
Doymgton. Foeter
d EO....-i.....46yAN7
Webster j. fhx'e1f3l. 800
n RLFahlen-......Gea,5N L 800
lW, ii Hoyr j. Co. .B5l, ,@
] Stetlntimtr dGo6Sa. 600
!Meazs.Iates & CO. o.Ss5 COO
o $500, COO.
W T shufeldt 4 Oof58, ,8t9
Taylor & Wright. .TGWN
tlaflln, Butler j. Go771, ,813
InM'IhpmpsonECoSa, BIG
, $1,Ml,G00.
}Winans j. To. SIC, ,812
Philip .WadsWurth. 500, 600
! Du5ands Brnthers,
i Powers NCo...,gs as5
A 1MeeEEE...-...mJ, q coo
q II Henderson i
/ G..-...!s'. ....,@,667
, 1866-07-04

& co--...... =.
II, A. Kohn j.
Er0e..........
Turner j. StdwaS
White u Btoh..
F. Il. L. Earden-
burEh..:. .....
Knts1nEeE > d
Etarrttt. -.
Rhodes s " byte
sawyer btns...
Johnsou 4Spen.
@fs..a..s.~se..
CB Brown g. Co
" E tsurlock l.
Co.......... ....
j K Botefofd &
EGDa ....4.....
E g, l.. EaIon 3
Co Q..--.....is
G1eenfsldG &
Rosenthai i.....
Wm D Harris l.
[. Co.~...-......
Huntington Bros
E Hunt i Sons.
F6 E JaeeI:.-
, 1866-07-04

Geo " Flanders Bowen Bros. s.-..5 900
Dry. Aiieo& "a. .60s Il: i Co.. 81 ,7ss
uOArmour i CO.., $50, ,413l Field, falmet )
NUN. Morton l. Letter. -.....S, 81, ,aN
Scot. GEE Gt1I-
, 1866-07-04
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Sales OF Wholean1c I8oIisfa In the Fafnt
District Of Illinois, Above aud fnc3ud >
ing 100000, tor tho Year Ending
NIpy 80. 1866.

{1e1UO0 TO {l50,O00.
Parshnrst s. Co. $1s2 13s II Il pupee j. CoSlGa. .21
Dnne, ,1fden &Co lO9, ,i95, VIM Ga.ts..,.... 1W,0I'
L Head ,.. 1l1.3lS,K IL Habson4S % IL, So
lfI... tt.,. tny NV
, 1866-07-04
Etkharl County {lnd.) Union CohTen-
Hon.

Al his real property q DECLARED to be Situated n
the Sfa,e OF Michigan. The will besss date Oc.o-
lAr II. 1864.
, 1866-07-04
e0n, ,0Co TO s25o, 900. ...
ii. P. Farnum.... 10000
ntE G11lt.omftocE 4 BIZ

~. 100000
BIZ
:. 216,413
.... 100000
go $4,000
nth
80. 100000
:. 100000
.... 261,ul1
oek 2t9,H9
~. @O,C1U
-. 2A},0o9
i
Ms :, mn
's&% AASfN--
ith. aH,@
,fa1t
-. ..aa3a,s15
dge. 49,
A+.+' +N."u
Co sa,215
Id l.
80. a10.a73
,... 21a,GM
a.. 255,GtD
ECo s25,NH
rA.. GWWa
t... G1,ws
.f i
80. 27s.5G7-
H.. 2ff,M3
ILL.,. @,511
Ieht -
.... @lA
1Ole
~. Na.Hi
80. 2D,N0
one
.... 29a,0D0
l..*-.2it,365
......&El8
h.-..SA,SR
old 81
....3l0,157
.....Hd16
ECp.31l.1N
II 4
3to,A@
2uaid
~ fff
rsA~41tItt4
er-..mUM
Teth+
..+..3taM
ama.aO,6
.....3al,V01
b hCo.3(6,6s0
IttpAY
, 1866-07-04

A r Il @ Il Miller
Gondjct. Woo
ley s Co..-~...
Gore. W1leon +
NC.,.e .-.s<4A.
1oneDce> Mann.
Ing g. co..-.
nateT. Whaling
&CQs .sss.s
WatWor1h,. bus
. chick & Co
" N bfaanaEd..
, 1866-07-04
BILL TO ADMIT THE BRITISH
PROVINCES INTO THE UNION.

The Communication, by the Secretary Of
the Treasury, 10 Congress OF the plan Of Hon.
James ". Taylor, Of Minnesota, for the an-
nexation OF British America to the United
States, and the introduction into Congress BY
Gen. Banks, OF q bill to carry ont such pro
3ect, will bring prominently before the world
in form that compels Its discussion, this
great international achievement. It Is pecu-
liar]y appropriate 10 make this overture ut
this moment when our Government has tust
convinced the world that no ar1nud intcrfcr-
cncc WITH :ut Gcs1.nles OF British America Is
ure ;rz.u Uy I~ Cz LII Dc permitted. Cannda
has gust been forcihly taught, by the Fcn1an
raid, both the weakness OF her own Govern
ncnt and the power of our great Republic
All sensible Canadians arc impressed with the
fact that their separate existence is at our suf-
fesance. The whole power Of the British
Empire could not prevent British America
nom filling into our hands in the event o:
var. In the event Of war with
Great Britain the. Canadas must
be the battle ground, ,and the
question naturally arises, why, since they arc
at on. mercy, theS should not likewise be en-.
titled to our protections Why, since Great
Britain will not build their great public In
proyc1nents and the Provinces cannot afford
TO build them, should they not enter into
governmental union with the people Of the
United States, with wlom they must come to
be in hnaucial union In order 10 the full de-
velopment Of their natural resoureess
! :. The bill introduced BY Gen. Banks proposes
certain terms Of annexation, upon the free ac'
ceptance Of which by Great Britain and tht
Provincial Governments .of British America
to-wit New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prlnct
Edwards Ikland d, New Foundland the Canadas
Columbia and vancouver's Island, the lattel
shall come into the Union as States and tcrTi
| tories. The terms are briefly these: All puuAs
lands, cana1s, harbors, lighthouses custon
houses, post of1icsz, and certain stocks ane
mortgages, now owned by The Provinces o'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
WBEfte Soldiers {!
n Ivy w
READI READ REAp !
The R.tiic0l Cen gress Eoves fhe .Soi-.
dtCrs-Espec,0tiy the BtdcL
Ones,
THE PROOF THE LAW.


A wlito soldier who enlisted any time
from tho baeinningof the war to June d,
1868, gets slOO by the act Of July %, 1865,
and SaAtoryg A negro, soldier who en-
listcd'adcr October 7,ils8S, gets $500 boun-
ty, by section four OF the act Of juno 10,
Tho Cohgres made No alRrop iation for
the payment of the 500 bounty to white
soldiers, Vbut caroA'ly provided for the
negro bounty WHOM tho widow Of any
white soldiers applies for any arrears of
pay, for pension, o. forbotpty due her
by her deceased husbands service, she
must prove her rkaAL marriage 10 hcv
husband by SECOND evidence, orsueh other
evidence as would establish the fact in
oOuiG ,H.
When negro woman claims the pay,
bounty or pension, due through deceased
NeGRo SOLDIER, she can establish her claim
bv'shOwing tliat she was mallel, hy.qly
form (which the epaVtics coNsIDEREB obli-.
9atosy,7 or that she "LIVgD Wrrn" the lie
ceased negro rs his wife. .'a
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
A Ket. Who Tnl,esl


MEssRs. EDIToRs: The Radicals are
trying to dodge the factthat SCFvSck voted
70 impose negro suffrage upon he'people ;
and Against increasing the pay of the SOL
dicr. offer to the public four he IS.
First. will bet $50 that ScnENc1S totea
to impose negro suffrage upon the people OF
the District Of Colombia. p AZ -l.Ial
Second. l will bet $50 more that Inc voted
for the bin amending the territorial acts
imposing negro suffrage upontAo Tcu.-
tories. ''-a ''"'
Third. will bet $50 more tlht -he,ror
sisted all efforts to raise tho psy of the
private soldier from SIG to slSot $50; and
that as Chairman OF the comrhittee on
Military Anairs, he tompoilel the House 70
submit 20 the 'ncrease of $40 iastead of SIS
Or $50 per month. q d8nogG O
Fourth. Aud will bet $50 mdre that |
wiz win all The above bets, Z8gsfW
1he points to be decided by the Congress
ioral Globe which Is the ofllcirl record. 80
an1 a ONE WHO biSows.-
(1he above is from gentleman entirely
responsible for the amounts stated and Is
an offer ia'rly made.-ED. ENPDuEl fa3I'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
Bragg.ng.


Never did men boast more absurdly than
do the Jacobins this fall. They talk about
fifty thousand majority in Pennsylvania,
fifty thousand in Indiana, sixty thousand
In Illinois and eighty thousand IN Iowa.
The more men they I9se The louder thcy brdg.
Democrats have permitted themselves to
be affected by this s6rt Of thing to some
extent and hence we find them delighted
with the prospcetsih their own heighbor-
hood, but III about other localities.
The Democra in Pennsylvania, .Indja1a
and Illinois idlnstanee, say they are all
right but theyare afraid of OHIO. Our
men say the prospects were nevct better in
Ohio but they are dubious about these 9TH
or stairs. Its the same way IN regard to
our county and district. The prospects
here never were more promising and we
confidently expect a glorious victory to-
morrow. 81 W AZ A,b
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08

SCHENCK SOtcd for tile revenues which is
so oppressive oupon all persons engaged in
the manufacture of qigawwhether as em-
ployers or employees.
Inc poor girl engaged in the business
was Obliged to take out new permit SO
with the male hands--for which they pay
twenty-five cents. Before making cigars
out Of the district Che person must hunt up
the assistant assessor and have this emit
Endorsed, for which Ten cents must be paid.
Every person making cigars for some
one else must keep an accurate 'aeeount OF
Dhe number made and return sworn state
ment monthly, under penalty ola FINE
from one dollar up to a huHdiel or IMPRIs-
oNAiINT for THIRTY DAYS.
Noperson can be employed unless he has
his permit and the Endorsement. The cm-
ployer VIII be fped $40 for each day, or
by Imprisonment for less than ten days,
if he employs any one wirhout thcpapers.
Such laws arc Outrageous. They reach
0 a degree of iuquisitorial power that is a
disgrace to a FREE people. They are op-
pressive besides. ScIIENCK Is responsible.
Every manufacturer of cigars or tobacco
before commencing must give bond as fol-
lows: Three thousand dollars for each
cutting machine; $1,000 for cacll screw
press; 5000 for each hydraulic press, ST.
600 for cacll smut null; Sl,r9 for each
hand employed by him.
And for what? Why that he and his
Imuls wont cheat tho c 1vcrrmcnt out Of
revenue!
Oh what splendid lcgislatiohi 1t used
to be the rule Chat man was presumed In
noeeht uatil proven guilty, The pFesump-
ton 'snow reversed. A man ln1st give
bond beforehand! And if he fails to give
the boud, the punishment is $500 fine and
IMPRISONMENT for not more thamohc year.
Oh the "grasp" of SCuENCK's intellect!
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08

Going TO Congress Mt n stipulated price
aIld then voting yourself all the extra pay
you want. A big thing, surelyl nsV.
He III A--t-- -, - -et--A---
The Journal still has the audaeity to
cla'm that the Democratic County OIL
GERS wcrolcsponsible for tie high rates OF
taxation in this County during the War.
Republican Legislators passed laws impos-
ing war taxes to The amount of SlS900O on
the people Of this County for sin gle year,
and for obedience TO these laws, the Journal
charges Domocrltic officials with oppres-
sion and corruption. No one but arcckless
liar or an idiot would think of making such
a proposition.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
What lie Does.

ITheman who goes to the polls aud vote
for Bon ScENCK votes in favor Of negr,
suffrage. He need not attempt to deny II
He either tells falsehood when he speak
or when he votes. sEs. rtii.iij,
SchENcK voted to impose negro bunrag,
upon the District and upon the Tcrptor!cs
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08

SchENck took SfOC9 extra out of the
United States Treasury. So did LAwRENcR.
Twenty of LAwRsScE's Republican con-
stitnents have demanded of him to refund
the money.
Win.ScaFEoK refiind2 He ought to he
required to prt it back! Put it back into
The EroasufyE Put it back 1t was no bet
ter than stealing TO take 1t.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08
The Erect of tho Amendment

AhS AhlStb VI but AhucHUuAellIs
The Radicals talk about four Southern
men having the power of seven Northern
nseu. lIowdo they propose to remedy it?
Bysbasing representation on actual Uotcrs9
Not at all. They propose an amendment
to compel the South to adopt negro suf-
frage, which viii continue the power of
the South as 1t is. So that four white men
and three niggers down South will be equal
to seven white men In the Noloh. That is,
they make a niger just as good as d ,ohite
mani Aud that's what's the mattert
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-08

n ID The Radicals are llatterins them
selves that they have succeeded in con-
ylneing our Irish fellow citizens that
Scqi sck Is their special aud particular
friend. They will find themselves to-mor-
row night the victims of dclusion. A
man who stood up. as did DUIabIk WARD,
and denounced KnowrNothingism in 1864,
at the peril Of his life is not going to he
forgotten or abandoned blythe warm heart
cd Irish.