davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-23
The Great Gun of Ohio Republic
cauiSm.

One FRED. HAssAUREK, of Cincinnati,
late Minister or something else ofthe United
States, TO the high and dignified Court of
Ecuador, was the "bg gun" of the Radi-
Gals, on the occasion of their late State
Convention at Columbus. FREp. is one OF
those erratic German '4S-ers," who, falling
to have Government in Germany TO suit
him--his people being rather stifi-neckcd
and stubborn in matters of n revolutionary
character--came TO this Republic, in break
neck-or rather sdpe-neck-speed, and had
not waited long enough for his first wash
ing 10 dry, after landing, till he began his
self-imposed mission. to metamorphose all
American institutions-COnsttu State
sovereigDties and all-and remodel them
Free Government. lie had lived in 'tree
and Independent" Germany all his life; had
never been outside its borders but, never
theless he knew all about what substantial.
genuine Democracy was, and not finding
it here, as it ought to be, he forthwith went
at his heavy task of demolishing what he
found, so that out of the broken pieces
and fragments, he might reconstruct" a
''modcl Republic"
This fellow-a mixture of fanatic, dema-
gogue, infidel and knave--is pointedly set
forth, in his peculiar merits. by the Cncin-
natl Enquirer; the following being only eX-
tracts from its eulogistic article:
Seeing the late Minister to Ecuador in
the place of chief speaker, the question
might arise in the minds of some. where are
the veterans of the purty-the old wheel
horses-the time honored counselors-the
individuals who led and labOred when the
party was in low estate, when there was
something to lose, and something like risk
and sacrifice to cast n transient gliding
upon even unsound opinions? Indeed we
do not know. We fail to discover then
names in any part of the proceedings
Whether they spontaneously withheld
themselves, or whether they were silently
dropped or violently thrust aside rs too
slow for party bent on rushing TO des-
truction and carrying the Commonwealth
with it, are questions that we have not the
1nGans-te- ansMer. 1t is enough TO say that
the selection of Mr.. HHssaurck- -asthe chiei
speaker indicates the spirit of the assembly,
and shows that il there are any cOnserva-
tive elements in the Republican party. they
were either not present or were made to
feel that their part was that of silence and
supHllssloh'
We would not say word in derogation
of the origin or antecedents of MIR. Hassau-
REX. We do not know but in the abstract
and in high transcendental sense-if that
sense could ever be arrested and reduced to
a formula-a Teutonic American is equal
to an Anglo American. We shall always
of course, distrust the truthfulness and the
manhood of those who, being of white
EurODean origin and ancestry, DrOfeSS o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-23
DAYTON PAVILION

IF You want something 10 refresh YOU call al
i DECkELLMAYER'S Pavilion, on jefferson
street, opposite the Postoice, where all kinds OF
Refreshments, in season, served up in the best
style. lie keeps Creams of all the savored nayoIs
Ice Water, Mineral Water Ne; also all kinds OF
nice Cakes French and common Candies in large
variety all kinds of Fruit, In season, both Foreign
and Domestic, paper r-shelled Almonds, English
Walnuts Palm-nuts, Filbcrts, Gr0und-nuts, sc.
with Large variety Of other articles In his line OF
business. Having an experience OF twenty nye
years in the business he hopes TO be able 10 please
all who may favor him with their custom
Balls, Wedding Parties, and Pic nics supplied
with everything Ia his line of business, on term,
to suit the times.
Remember--G2 jefferson ST.. opposite the p. o.
julBdTuIh&Stt r. y. DEJkELbMAIkR
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-23


The Presidents last veto Killed r-fru--
mense swindle. Congress granted what is
known as the New York and Montana
Iron Mining and Manufacturing Company
vast track of mining and timber land al
81 % per acre, while the Government mini
mum price for mining land is $50. In re-
turn the Government got literally nothing
ANDY strangled the thing.
The Democrats of Ohio will hold Grand
Mass Meeting in Columbus, ON Tuesday
evening, June 20. Hons. WM. ALLEN, GEO
ii. PENDLEroN, G. l.. VALLANpIGHAM, GEO
w. MORGAN, and Others are announced as
speakers.
There was Il frightfnl tornado in Dallas
county, Iowa, on the 10th. Buildings were
literally lifted from their foundations and
dashed to pieces. Fences were prostrated
and the rocks upon which they were built
in some instances, rolled from their beds.
No lives are reported lost.
REcONsTRUCTED.-Att the time of the sur
render of General JoHNsToN's army, there
were seventeen inconsolable widows In the
immediate vicinity of Clayton, fifteen miles
east of Raleigh. A recent census shows
that sixteen of the mournful have put of
their weeds, donned bridal robes, and arc
safely moored. 3
The Republican Convention in KAs-
SONS District Qowa) had tedious session
Seventy ballots were had before {
nomination was made. KAssoN was beat
lie is the modern JosEPH, whose gallant
ries among other mems wives in Wash.
ington, justified his own in obtaining
divorce. T.
A Wharf.-The other day, while "A larg,
crowd were gazing at the objects 1oatinl
down the swollen waters of the Cuyahoga
at Cleveland, something unusual attracted
the attention of a lady. 1t turned out TO b.
a cradle, and when at the instance of lady
it was drawn to the shore, was found L
contain beautiful child, fast asleep, ant
happily unconscious of the perils of thi'
rough commencement of its voyage of life
She took il home as her own, If not called
for.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-23
Notice to Bridge Builders,

AUDITORS OFFICE, MOHTGOMERY Co, OuIOl
DAYTON, June 10, 1860
GEALED proposals for building bridge over
- Wolf Creek, Perry Township viii be received
until noon on saturday July Z, 1865. The COmmis-
soners reserve the right 10 reject any and all bids
IL they think proper The plan and specifications
are 70 be seen nt this onice. J, w. DIErRtCH.
jnIGdaw1w Auditor Montgomery County, u.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-23
state Ticket and state Central
Committee.

SECRETARY OF STATE
GEN. BENZ. LIE FEvRE, of shelby.
ROARD PUBLIC WORKS.
WIN. LAIlwlLL, of Ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE
THOS. NJ. KEY, of Hamilton.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
First District-Jcremiah Keirsted.
second District--R X. Cox. jun.
Third District-ColOnel &. J. Beam.
Fourth Dlstrict-George +. Dawson.
Fifth Districts. =. Snyder.
Sixth District--,JOhn G.. Doran.
seventh District--John q. Thompson.
Eighth District-JOnas Smith.
Ninth District--Judge A. Kramer.
Tenth District--J. NJ. llagg.
Eleventh District--J. w. Newman.
Twelfth District-Dr. Wayne Griswold.
Thirteenth District-.John +. Follett.
Fourteenth District-John +. Jeifries.
Fifteenth District-M. ID. Follett.
Sixteenth District-Charlcs ii. Michnier
Seventeenth Distriet-Charles b. Aten.
Eighteenth District-GeneralJ j. w. Fitch
Nineteenth District--,Iellerson Palm.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-08
Gov. JENKINS ON THE AMENDMENT.

Gov. JENKINS ON THE AMENDMENT.
In his message, Gov. Jenkins, Of,
Georgia. discusses the constitutional
amendment. Ofthe third and most OBJ.
jectional clause, he says: ~"
The objection now urged against the
amendment is, that it will fall upon citi.
zens inhabiting one latitude like an
avalanche fom. its mountain perch,
crushing where it settles whilst upon
those of another latitude it will alight,
u1elt, like q feather floating in still
air.
The third section ehgtaNs upon tie
fundamental law anew disqualification
for Office, State and federal--.a disquali
fication not the result of any act to be
done after tho adoption Of the amend
ment, but consummated before it's con-
ception. The act entailing Disqualified
ton for Office consists in having hereto.
fore taken an oath to supper the Consti.
tation ofthe United States, and having
thereafter engaged III rebellion 81 insur.
rection against the same, or "having
given aid and comfort to the enemies
thereof" Considering the number of
our citizens who have taken the oath
ahder the circumstances set forth, the
number personally engaged in the war;,
and the breadth Of ground covered by
the words "givlng aid and comfort
thereof" we can readily perceive the
sweeping character of the disqualified.
tion. 1t is as proscriptive as if the per-,
sons to be affected had been ascertained
and their names inserted.
Let it be noted, also, that the pro-
scribed are all dwellers. on one side Of
a certain geogralncal line, whilst the
authors of the prescription have their
local liabitation on the other side.
It's quite remarkable, moreover, that
there is in the entire section no saving
i'll favor Of those who. in the interval
Of the cessation of hostilities and the
adoption ofthe amendment. may have
received tlio amnesty Of the Government,
Pardoned they may haye been, but dis
franchised they will be. I,
You are asked to give ycur consent
that such fate be visited upon many
of your best citizens, who have long en-
joyed the public confidence, and some
OF whom now fill important public trusts.
Can Georgia spare all ofthe,e from her
service
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ordinary advertisements, occupying no 1
more than'ten lines. Zone square,) will be
inserted in THE NEWS. at $l.OO for the
first insertion and IS c5ats for each sub
sedG;ss6t Insertion.
Larger advsrtiserrSehisS,' whom 10 IL donatfacst
p made, win DO tKarged in saxdSt propor-
tidu.
!, For announcing 8 candidate to' ahhiy oAfoS
Of profit, honor. or trust, $1,000
Marriage, Obituary Notices, &C., will be
charged the same as advertisements, when
over ten lines, and must be paid for when
handed in, or they will not appear.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-08
THE ExcITEMENr IN BALTIMORE
The Sun, of Friday, says,


The Governor gives his opinion in :,
full in relation to the mafeasance of
Office on the part of the old Police Com,
missioners, and completely justifes him.
self in appointing new ones. He con-.
cludes his decislon as follows: n.
The evidenee in the case proves be-
yond doubt that the. Police Commis,
sloners have violated the law and ren,
dered themselves liable to the charge of
misconduct in office: >E
L. By creating or permitting to,grow
up under their eyes. and with their com
plicity, d violent partisan organization,
treatingall as dsloyal who do not adopt
the views of the radical party.
2. By denying the right of the Gov
emor to entertain jurisdiction Of the
charges of official misconduct as prefer.
red against said Commissioners.
8. BY appointingto Office, both as
Judges OF election, special policemen
and clefks, exclusively from their own
party and in many instances ,ncompe
tent, and in some Of the precincts Of the
dlsreputable characters, and denying
appointments to any other class of our
citizens. ,a
A. BY delegating to the fahrshal and
officers under HIM the power; to appoint
special policemen, without themselves
inquiring into the qualifications or moral
standing Of said officers, thus attempting
to throw the responsibility Of bad ap
pointments, which they were ready to
| accept. upon their snhordnates.
5. BY suffering the judges. .of election
to throw aside The boxes for rejected
ballots, aud gividgtigm no adyic6 as to
their obllgatioHs dtider the law to use
them, and refusing to remove them from
lofioe for. so manifest violation OF duty.
/ Every phase of this investigation
shows how utterly regardless the Po.
lice Commissioners have been OF their
| plain line Of duty.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-08
INrEREsglR& TO oLAwxkRs.---,Judgt

INrEREsyiR& TO oLAwxERs.--Judge
Clayton, Of Mississippi, says an ex.
change reaeatly held that legal tender
notes were such and valid tendaf
stopping interest, when made. That
the Act Of Congress making such notes
legal tender was constitutional, and
that the power to issue such notes ia do
rived from TIP war powers Of the Gov
esnment. Hd also held that tho sus.
pension Of tlig statute.o of Limitations da.
ring the war Vas constitutional and val-
id, and that no suit can be- maintained
TO recover OH a note the consideration
for which was Confederate money. Nor
can any suit be maintained so RECOVER
on note given as compsnsatj6ts
for the hire ofa' Substitute in tlig Con.
ederate attv.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-08

LIEUT. Gen. Sherman wifi shortly
receiye instructions from thS, Presi-
dent, when he and Minister Campbell
aEs t9,leave for ths' Mexican fto1ticr.
The General is I'd nake thorough
Investigation intS'the manner n which
oaf Miisiisafy Gifairs are conducted
there:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-08

Threatsof ,SeibgsGanSe saaihgt The
ntbmbers Of tab Canadian G6Sefnment
and court, whibh cohyieted Col. Lynch
.aha Father McAiailSh; arc freSly made
iii 0ttowa,, and crSats grdat ,axcite.
iiisht, These tlltaats add MvsSew-
asd's iotSst she. .itdp ssibusEete
s6as Maf $lil sasas, i III cass tsisf Fe-
niaps arc hung.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-08
Tho impeachment ofthe President.

II beASfAsr1toNt6 etVtut tuC iupOdItltuGub vi
the President. The following well.
considered views on the subject are from
the Aibany EUtntng Journal, Repub-
lican paper of ability
s'if an impeachment was ordered, it
would not be merely the ttial Of Andrew
johnson. but also the arfaignment Of a
party which represents very great and
exceedingly active minority Ia large
majority, counting the South in,) of the
American psople. That party, accepts
| the President as its leader and &ponent.
1T spstains his policy with energy and
determination. 1t defends, npo1 what
il calls constitutional grounds, the very
acts which are relied upon to justify the
process ofarraignmeKt. It says that
any yattenspt 10 ogwithdraw this power
from the Executive would, in ITSELF be
usurpation. We cannot doubt that, If
lSasticles Of impeachment were 10 be pre-.
pared, the Democracy would consider
itselfas, having been placed at the bar
would repudiate the Judgment as the
fulmination OF one party against the
other, and would stand resdy TO uphold
che President in O refasal to submit,
though that refusal should result in civil
war, as would be most likely, in the
excited state ofthe public mind, certain
to prevail.
"Let iss imspne the condition Of
affairs: "A chief ma gistrate condemned
BY acoart Whose jurisdiction ,s denied,
atthe outset by several millions Of
process. me Sen,te decla rae hin, ~,
Of Office: but he ners;st, IN the arerc;ss
Of ,feropat;ye. Congress them ,enrs.
sefi,ing the Goysrpnen, undertake. 10
oust him. h,. be anmmons ~ h;s ia ~
what military be can command and nre.
pares 60 test the question Of force
Meanwhile. the Violence ard tnrbplenra
eneenderad At The natlSnai S,san;tsf .sso
tend through every. section Of a co1ntrv
not vet fully recovered from the del;r;.
TIM of war. Parties are ,develoned in
each town, CITY and hamlet, holding
excitedly to the most pronounced opin'
ions on one side or the other. and ready
to fight for those opinions A spsts
might at any fnomen, dron into a,,ch q
magazine; and then-wbat then {? We
Of the North VT hardly know what
civil war means, as thew have leapned
il, WHO have seen street divided ooains,
street, and family against family law
obliterated,. order DESTROYED. civil secu.
rites overlhtown, and neipbbor arra;ved
in .iortal ehtnity against neiehbor,"
-. @.~-..--
A Coop REToRf.--The CincihHatl
Conn,eyctah. having taunted Alabaiha
with numbering her panpers, tho Lbiiis.
vile Courier thus Indignantly retorts
upon the foul sheet: fE
This is sgeherous. How came Ala
bama with so, many paupetsp The
Commercial well knows thsftRey were
manufactured tor her bY the Northern
hordes who marched through her bor-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-08

foiS' aho u"iimitee supply OF labor, have
been able to surpsss and nearly drive swsy
all competitors, and to produce q good arti.
Gle cheaper than any other country.
Speaking roughly. we may say that before
the war we only bought Indian cotton be-.
cause 1t was cheaper than Orleans, and
Egyptian or Brazil because we wanted that
special quality for especial purposes, and be-
cause the United States could not send us
quite as much as We required. But negro
labor in the cotton States will be neither as
cheap; as abundant, nor as reliably at com.
mond as 1t used to be; probably years may
elapse before the American crop attains it's
former Dimensions, and 1t can never. in all
likelihood, be grown at its former cost. We
must, perhaps, never look-certainly not
for long periodic have middling Orleans
sold in Liverpool, as It has been, at i'd. per
pound, with handsome profit on the trans-
action.
But we have no idea that either Epvpt or
India will at any time be able to grow cotton
as successfully. or economically as the Uni
ted States, and the result which oil ocnsid.
eratIops point to as the most probable we
appreReha TO be this The American supply
WILL year BY year. constitute larger por-
ton OF our total Importation, &s In former
times; But there win still renHaiii a conside.
rable margin Of deficit, whicfi Must be sup-
Piled From. the old sources; and as prices
will temain permanently higher, this mar.
gin viii be relatively higher than IL used to
be, 6ince It is evident that India viii be able
and VIII be induced TO send us 4 greater
surat ia Cd Than Ha wSan e ~ ansrse price OF
mound. There w;,I n n,ars - mas 0u Ss,,, er aa per
wava be ao,ls and i7sfs;o,s E'osIy 81
Brazil md H;ndos}an on I;a3 J3 CBypl,
orop will nav hSljor tha ~ o,',, VI oossou u
II. do NOT vield as Iaraa = n,4cys 0.o, eSen y
% tho American nro5,,csr 20 S 20 seSpeu
to prophecy in sncb ms,tsf. " hn, S ua"sesous
the data Of the mast arc ,,;d" Iat - ~ tar as
ture, we shall nrohabIv Snf ha sa ~ M .mo ia 70
we prognostioata that ;S tha co,,ns "nSus
or three yeara we sbon have sst,Iod da~o W.
into a nost;on os ofss q, Ms9 ,,s sst.iea .h a9w9
State wil, furnish ssnn, Ss nx AZ 'no @ on,.ea a.
of on, ,a,,s,,,.,,,.sS 'sI:, 90 ~. oV Pss cent
NJ. HS Il
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-08

THE MoBILE EXPEDITION TO CUBA.
Copying what the Northern papers
say Of the "Kniglts of Arabia and
their expedition to Cuba, the Mobile
Register says:
We done Know much about the expe-
d'sions which, are to sail from New York
and New Orleans, but that which is to
sail from this port. is now about ready
to start. The fleet, now lying at anch-
or in frog pond near the mouth Of Dog
River, is a very formidable one, con.
sisting as it does of no less than two
wash tubs and a slop bucket, each arm.
ed with naed brickbats and a double
barrelled cornstalk. It. is confidently
believed that the expedition will sail as
soon 'as.the commanding officer can yet
his shirt home from the washer woman q.
Let the Queen of the Antilles trem.
bic.
, Artemus Ward, in one Of his letters
to Punch, speaks ofthe Traitors Gate
at the Tower, which, hs says, is large
enough to admit twenty traitors abreast,
and adds; 'Traters, / will here re-.
mark. are an opfortnit class OF people.
If they wasn't theyswouldn't be sraters.
They conspireto bust up a country.
they fail and Become traitofs They
Bust her,. and t,iey. becomg' 6tatssmer, 1,
land l,eroes..' Rrtenus HIS become .
lphiloaophef, ailH' has liit tlie truth in ths
Case; as skey say at The shbbtilss match.
es, plum centre. The salt water yoy.
ago hos agreed with Artemus' intellect.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-06
MR.. srANToNs POSITION IN THE CAB


II has been asserted. an Eastern paper
informs US. that the President has thus
far resisted the great pressure made for
the removal OF Secretary STANTON from
the War Department, IN order that he
shonld not 10 ont lof Office whilst suit
is pending against him for the manner OF
the performance Of his official duties
during the war. This suit is brought by
Mr. W. TiSmTHsos, a banker Of the city
of Washington, who was arrested in 1863,
and charged with being in correspond
eace with the enemy and dealing in rebe'
currency. He vasimprisonedin the Old
Capitol, and his house and furniture APP
propriated BY the snbordinates Of The
War Department Subsequently, being
tried before % military commission, he
was sentenced TO ten years .mprison-
ment in the Albany Peniieniiary, but
was pardoued by Mr.. LmcoIS after
serving out one year Of his term. Mr..
SMITzsos brings suit against Secretary
srAsroN in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, charging him with
trespass, sets forth at length the wrong
alleged TO have been done, and lays his
damages at $4,000 Secretary STAN
TON was summoned TO appear in due
form by Marshal GooDIsG, of the Dis
trict, and the case will be tried at the
term of the Court beginning on Tues
day next The Government considers
this an important testcase, and the At
torney General is to act for the defense
of the Secretary 1t is considered that
the defense.can be better conducted with
Mr.. STANTON in his official position than
otherwise
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-06
A TELEGRAPH SUIT.

A gentleman of Michigan has sued the
Western Union Telegraph Company for
OBTAINING a message to him announcing
the death Of his son. He was in ST
Louis, and called twice day at the Office
in that city, but, not receiving the mes
sage, was prevented from seeing his son
either alive or dead. He claims dam.
ages to the amount Of $4,000, and the
suit brought by him win be upon some.
what new point of the law relating 10
telegraphic dispatches-that of the liza.
bility Of companies for their detention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-06
/. M EpIcAL,
MEDICAL. .....s-,
something New Under the Sun.
A New Era in Medicine.
er r,,r SUFFERING AND DISEASED

EFT the SUFFERING AND DISEASED
read the foliowing' ,ff
Let all who have been given NJ Dy nov.o,s.
and spoken OF as incurable. read the following
Let all who can believe facts, and can nave
faith Ia evidence. read the following
Eao,, an Men Jp these Presents, That on TINS
the twentieth day OF Juno. in the Year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred ana slAy LA
personally camn Joseph laydock 10 nie KNOWN r',
as such, and being duly sworn, dcpossa ss i3i-
lows That be Is the sole general ase.' ~ W wy
United State and dependencies thereof, ~ l's q
partitions or medicines known as "A, MAS@ 'l,awins
PILLS and SALVE. aud that the toi,owms
certificates are verbatum copies to the oes' oil
his knowledge and belief.
IL. 81 JAMES sMEITRE, Notary Public,
Wall Street, New YORK.
DIR. MAGGIEL: l take my pen to write you OF
my great relief, and that the awful pain "a my
side has left me nj last thanksto your medicine.
Oh, doctor, how thankful am that can get
some sleep. 1 can never write II enough.
thank You again and again. aud am sure you
sre really the friend OF all sufferers. couhi
n ,aIa MP ". am mrss''e W JAMES MYERS,
IuneI iest ZIG Avenue ID.
This is to certify that was DISCHARGED from
the army with Chronic Diarrhea, and have
been cured be DR.. Maggiel's Pills. pypv
New York. April Z, 1865. q Pitt Street.
The following Is an interesting case OF man
employed in an Iron Foundry. who, IN pouring
melted iron into task that was asnP anu wei
thrown around and on him in a perfect shower,
and he was burnt dreadfuliy. Inc ioiioWlng
certificate was given 10 me by him about eight
weeks after the accident;
NEW YORK. Jan. II, 1866.
Nv name il Jacob Hardy | am an iron foun-
der. was badly burnt by hot iron in November
last: nv burns healed but had running sore
on my leg that would not healSi tired msggiei,s