davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
salt Mines.

1t is claimed that the salt mines of Neva-
da are the best IN the country. One bed is
reported to cover iifty-twO thousand acres,
yielding two million bushels annually of
salt, ninety-fYe per cent. fine. No bottom
to this salt bed has ever been discovered.
As deep as any work has gone the bed Is
solid rock salt, and from a depth of thirty
five feet the salt water comes so rapidly as
90 prevent work without efficient working
arrangements. The salt water wells up to
from which the fine white salt Is continual
ly gathered.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
Election OF General Morgan.

General MORGAN, the Democratic caldi-
date for Congress in the Sevc' IT, n'stric,.
Ia elected over DELANo, Radical ny about
three hundred majority. This is good
news, as General MORGAN is one of the
ablcst men in the country, an2 he takes the
place cf one of the mo 1t extreme Radicals,
In Cnngress.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
RMtIer COnntX.

Old Democratic But er County gave Il e
splendid majority Of one thousand S Y
hundred and fifty for DURB.S WAEr for
Congress.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
[FGma New Yo Let.el.l
Dame FashiOn-HerI atcst Decree

The mysterious members of the haLdi-
craft which carries out the DEGREES of Dame
Fashion, and at once ,drnish taste aid
clothino to the american people, have just
issued t e following regulations for winter
wear. The fall openings arc just over, and
these DEGREES are the result aud are In con-
sopance with tte latest DISPLAYS:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
Hayes majority .........,., .........-..
Auglaize County.

Tne Democracy have carried Atglaize
County by twelve hundred and scren
majority, which isa gain of about three
hundred over the last election.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
Meeting Between GcncSal Beau
regard 9nd Grant In New Y OrIy,

These two eminent chieftains met in
Central Pa.k few days since. The cor
respondent of the Louisville Democrat, it,
paragraph on General Beauregard, sars: :
Yesterday, he took a drive out to Central
Park, and it is note,, as 1t curious incident,
that while he was dashing nlan" in one di-
rection, General Grant, wro is a,so in to, Il,
was dashing along In another. 1t is super
fluous to add that tue coirtes'es which
gentlemen usually exchange uGder these
circumstances wee scruDulously observed.
This Is as it should be. In grasping HANDS
on this occasion, these two great soldiers
felt that If they were enemies in war, they
could be in peace friends. No two living
men have better reason to respect each
other, and to experience. i1all its ful'rcss,
what the poet calls
THAT stsrn JOY which ~. iors feel
In foemen wOrtIy OF their steel.p
Now, why can not the noisy blatberskites
who are bent IN keeping up the old feud
between the two sections i'm tate the noble
example thus set them by these two oieat
representative men of the North and tho
South II the men who did all the hard
hand-to-hanG fighting during the war. can
thus shake hands, ana, forgetting the past,
meet upon terms of perfect equality, surely
the fellows who stal at home to dodge the
dralt aud grow rich from shoddy contracts,
can have no reason to hold back.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
DIR. E. CONWAY,
S URGEON DENTIST,

Having REMOVED HIS OFFICE
from Third, to SECOND STREET, would respect
fully inform his friends and pat rons that he = low
prepared 70 reildCr his professional services to All
Who may desire Them, At hs onice on SECOND
sPREkr, opposite The Dayton National Rank.
apr ll-3md
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
DECREE Lon DRESSES.

There is 10 be no anarchy in the cut of
ladies' winter apparel. They are to have
two distinct costumes for morning and
evening wear--the former short; the latter,
for dinner toilets, soirees, &c. are to have
trains. aud such tiains as they never hal.
The two extremes, ofcourse, wiz be favor
ed on the same day. The evening robes
are to be richly trimmed w.th every kind
of silk embroidery and chenille. and are to
have bodies AMI waistbanGs in preference
to the princess form, which is all body and
lrirf In nrnn
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
Personal.

1ne latest on az among fashionable cir
cles in New York Is that, some time duri Q
the fall mouths, James Gordon Ben oetf,
jr, of the New York HeTGid, is to lead to
the hymenial altar the elegant AID ac-
complished daughter of Major General
John A. Dix, recently appointed envoy
extraordinary and mihister plenipotentiary
to the court Of France.
A case is now before the New York Su-
preme Court In which the father of a
yonng lady named Mary M. Sprague, who,
1t Is alleged, was seduced some months ago
by Henry Winants, stlll-born babe being
the result of the Illicit Intercourse, now
seeks 20 recover $4,000 damages from the
defendant, whose family is very wealthy.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
A. SUGARMAN,

a. oO6Ahm4 IN,
AUCrIONEER OFREAL ESTATE, PERSONAL
PROPERTY, OF ALL EIN Os-HOUsE.
HOLD GOODS, SC.
No11O mainstree :, Empire building.
Also Wholesale an6 cetaii dealer in Dry Goods.
i Dad C'otos, Cassimeres. Fancy Goods Gloves
Hosie.v AVID Notions Of an kinds
Fayo an with call, and lind everything sat
istacto ".
Rene nbor- No. 10 Main street . Fmpire,,
Building, next door to Goodmans. se1
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
The FIRST District.

The following was the vote for Cong .ess
ia tha First District.
FeglestN ........ ..,..-.. .0fl3
PenT'etJh s. -
EgLlesto,.'s majority ........... 30. 49,. so
His majority two years ago was 2,25S.
On the home vote it was l,6J7. ~.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
PRICE ONLY So CTS. PER BOTTLE.

mAHRIAGE AND OELIBAUY, an Es-
say Of Warning and instruction for Young Men.
Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the
vital powers with sure means of relief. Sent free
OF charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address, Or.
}. sKII4LIN noUGurON, Howard Association,
Philadelphia. Pa. aulidaw3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
Inc Second District.

The vote in the Second District for Con-
gress stood thus: r.r
HAYES s................ =. i. ..........-..1l. IS
Cook ...... '''' ......... 1851
Hayes majority ...s......, ............ 2,5ii
Two years ago HAYES had majority OF
aOSg
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
For Sale.
gtw Sapertisemtnts.
The Fall Trade Opened
BOOTS AND csR,s,,,, 8.
II. p. EMRICK,

NO. IOi MAIN sTREET, DAYTON,
rs now receiving his fall stock of Doors SHOES
Il HATS and CARS, Of the latest styles and best
quality ~
His stock OF manufactured work is of the yerv
pest quality and cannot be surpassed by any Other
house in the city, lie Invites his friends especial
ly those In the country, 20 call aud eXamine hia
assortment They cannot faflFtO be satisaed as
regards style quality and price
Don't forget the place, No. 1O4 AIain street. on
posite the Phillips House. seaSwin,f
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
Special Caution


t'ThoFe is many n true word spoken
Ln iest,'' said a gentleman TO his friend who re.
marked that 'sGFeeabaeks are good, but
nObacks are better.o
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
DR.. Bicknell's Syrup!
THE GREAT
CHOLERA REMEDY

Also, Dysenteyy, DidrrApd, Cholera MorJus Sum
nler OomHldiat Pain or Oramp in Stomach or Bo,o-
els Sick SoHr SfoDdcA, Painters Colio, &c, and
is warrinted to CURE or no pay Is purely veget-
able, without particle of opidto or narcotic
Highly aromatic, very pleasant to tho taste, mild
but sure Ia its effects, warns and strengthens the
system, acts like a charm. afIOrdng almost imme-
diate relief and taste of tho article will satisfy
the most mcrodulous of these facts. Sold by all
dealers in medicine. Please send for circular.
Try 1t. Prepared only by EDWARD SUTTON
Providence, r. l, DEMAs BARNES & Co.. Of
New York General Agents. m9daw6m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
susiutss syutItts.
DYSPEPSIA
' Doctor
STRICLAND'S
| TONIC.
DIR. srRrcKLAND's

rated preparation Of Roots and Herbs, with
hntlacids and carminatives to strengthen
the stomach and nervous system. IL rs q
certain remedy for Dyspepsia or Indiges-
tioh, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Acidi-
ty Of the stomach, Flatulcncy and Debility
IL is not alcoholic, therefore particularly
suitcd for Weak, Nervous, and Dyspeptic
persons. For sale by all Druggists every
where atSl per hottie.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
DECREE lon cRINoLINEs.

There are 70 be worn with these dresses
tive distinct crinolincs, one little round,
insignificant hoop. rs flexible rs a willow,
for the short morning skirts; the other .
long train cri,pline, Ike 4 peacock's tail
expanding out for the evenings sp'cndor.
Ladies, be it understood, are never to go ON
foot in their trains, aud consequently there
win be no necessity for tying up skirts with
strings and loops.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
5 OOTHlNG SYRUP
Dependupon IL, mothers, 1t will give rest to your
selves and
Relief and Health to Your Infants

Relief and Health to Your Infants
We have put up and sold this article for over 30
years. and CAE SAY IN CONFIDREcE AND TRUTH Of
IL what We have ncverbcen able to say Of any other
mcdtcinc--HEvER MAS 1T FAILED IN A SINGLE IN
STANCE TO EFFEcT A CURE, when timely used
Never did we know an instance OF dissatisfaction
by any one who used IL. ON the contrary, all are
delighted with its operations, aud speak in terms
of comnendation of its magical effects and medi-
cal virtues We speak in this matter WHAT WE
no KNOW" after 80 years experiences AND PLEDGE
OUR REPUTATION FOR THE FULFILLMENT OF WHAT
WE DECLARE. In almost every instance where the
infant Is suffering from pain and exhaustion, re-
lief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes
aftoI the syrup iS administered.
Fun directions for using will accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile of
CURTIS q PERKINS, New York, is on the outside
wrapper.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world.
PRICE ONLY S5 CTS. PER BOTTLE.
a9iIaWGm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

A LII persons pre hereDy noSaCd tnlt rev aro
"A prohibited 'rom hua.hg u3On toe prem 'ses
o. the undersigned, in WAYNE toNIenil, Mont
gomery county, Ohio without Gpthodty .on he
owner or owners. AIRY one falling 20 CONN ~ IN
this notice. VIII be Foccuted to tne 1, cert
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
DECREE NI.--sMKs.

The newest silks are striped, plaiu and
figured. A favorite stripe viii be shaded
gray, or bright grass green. The hest
uress-makers advise plain silks for fall
dress, on account OF the latitude left for
trimming.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
The M, ction In this County.

The returns received from The townships
do not cnansc the rcsul anoooucc' yes
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11

Tic newest bonnet' are the Marie ~
toine.tcs, and lhey VIII 20 through the
winter. They have ia, crows and ha
.ms which, howeve". conc down at the
ears. ClsllaiIes, decrces MADAME Ralli"~s,
of Cana stro ct will last no 10 & time. ci
richest made of velvet, an edged will.
ve'yet v leor oak lcayes, having jet pena-
ants ar ? points. 1'he mHss fashionable
flower of tfe nastul titum, which is of Il
rich apjco, glow, and looks so well Ia
velvet ard lace drapery. 1t is not true
that the ladies are to wear these norrid
coalscuttle sha. res which have been seen in
shop windows.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
'EcaAa v.-TAcKh.s SCREWS, TRnnnNcs

Jackets are to be rich velvet paletOt saCs,
or Deplnm casaques, both richly emhroid-
e"ed. The narrow and wi'le midmval
sleeves will be equally fashionable, bat
where the latter is adopted, sma'l, mar
row underslceve must be worn 20 warmth,
and sit close to the wrist. Nothing ever
seen in passementeIic, can equal the rich
ness Of tie mantle II ,mmings-cord, Jets,
tassels streamers. rosettes, chairs, brande-
bourgs-anything and everything that is
expensive aud cXtravagant.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11

No Blanks-No JeweIry GivenAway
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
vIsHNU, THE FAKTR.

ALL USEFUL PRESENTS y!
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11

ENTIRELY NEW SCHEME
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
prcREE 1n.-pANTALETrs on TROUSERS.

Trousers are to be actually and positively
avoid the exp sane consequent upon the
use of tibers. These trousers win be worn
with elastics Mt the ankles, not the knees,
mind you, "a Tuqre. They are to b.
made of tailcta. the same shade aS the snort
mlernatticnAts.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
Amnsements.
HUSTON HALL.
GIFT CARNIVAL

Commencing Thursday Evening, Oct. IL
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-11

THE CANvAss.-Mr. Fay made
another speech in this City last night
at Chapin's Hall. We understand
that the programme as agreed upon
between the political aspirants is as
follows: tho two candidates for Con,
gress commence at this end of the
State, and speak at all the principal
points, ending with appointments in
Jackson and Josephine counties. The
candidates for Governor will COM
menco in Josephine and end in the
eastern counties.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-11

We have received the first number
ot the IndeG Democratic campaign
paper to be published at Umatillu until
sitter the election
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-11

The 0 S N Co, will dispatch n
steamer from Cello for White Bluffs
Saturday morning next.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-11

The Canyon City Stage is now over.
due for five days. IL il feared that
the Indians have either taken tho
affair in, driver and all, or have run
off some of the stock, preventing the
stagefrom getting henecessary relaye.
A GENTLEMAN just arrived from
Canyon City Informs us that all of the
streams on the road are exceedingly
high for ths season of the year. TIE
last stage seen by our informant was
the up'going stage, somewhere near
Bridge Greek; and ho thinks that
high water is tho cause of its non.ari
rival here
Col HODGES, Chief Qnartermaster
Of the Department of the Columbia,
advertises for $50 head Of horses. 1t
il supposed that these arc wanted for
the mounting of the two sqnadrons of
regular cavalry, expected soon to
arrive from San Francisco 1t ia also
expected that these cavalry companies
will be Immediately put into the field
against the Indians.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-11

THE Ma>ons have organized lodge
at Helena with twentyleight members
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-11
aailp dNon1taiuccr,
Money Market.

New York Gold Quotations 12
San Francisco Legal Tender
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-31
Bombardment of Cities.

There has been much cutlery in tins coun-
try and in England against the lombard
mrnt of Callao and Valparaiso by the spa
niards. In that cutlery there is vast
amount of assurance and hypocrisy. SPAN
i a feeble Power, and that is ail-that Is
the explanation of this holy horror at the
bombardmentS by her war vessels. Eng
land has done her share of gathering walls
and destroying life and property, and this
country has not failed, from considerations
of humanity, to send rcd-hot shells and
rife.shot into inhabited cities with free
dom that set the arithmcticians to figuring
up the vast expense to the Government Of
so much powder and so much metal shot
away. Charleston was heap of ruins to
no earthly advantage on the side of the
attack. Petersburg was treated daily for
some time to the dreadful whizzing and
exploding missiles from the big guns OF
General GRANTS army to as little purpose,
50 far as concerned the surrender OF the
place. The instances may be multiplied
to degree that would astonish lis all, al
though they have been of such recent date.
Yet nobody demonstrated.
When Spain, however, purSues the cX-
ample set her by the more mighty nations,
we have quitea hullaballoo. Meetings are
held to denouncc her, newspapers affect
to lie Mortified, and grave members of
Parliament make serious inquiries as to
why Spain was permitted to lombard the
Pacific towns. 1t is all hypocrisy and
cant; the impudcnce of inconsistency,
inspired by might. The Spanish fleet ex
hibited much more consideration than
some of the more powerful nations she
initiated. Her naval commander gave
ample notice at Callao, and confined his
fire with admirable accuracy to the public
buildings. At Valparaiso he was so deli
bcrate, and gave so much time, that the
Chilians were enabled to put their earth
works in such good trim that they drove
of his feet The town was not damaged
seriously. But this failure only seems to
have heightened the vchemencc of the
clamor against the commanders of the
American and British fleets, and the diplo-
matte representatives Of these nations, for
having permitted it. There is indeed
nothing new under the sun. Power has
always been arrogant and inconsistent.
Might makes right-thc want of it makes
the wrong.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-31

the dead. This tribute does them honor
in the opinions of the generous end just
minds, while il can in no wise impair their
standing with the Radicals.
II would be disgrace to this people to
leave the graves of the dead neglected
and unmarked, to be erased from the earth.
Did We all confess that we and those who
fell were wrong, even then 1t would he an
everlasting stigma upon us to dishon"r
those who persisted nobly fighting IN the
wrong--believing they were ARCHITECTURE
they had time 10 correct their opinions.
The people of the north set us the ex-
ample of honoring the dead. AT Gettys-
burg the nation, as il were, assembled, and
gathering their dead, paid them all the
honors that culogies, the most profusc
expenditure Of money, monuments, and
;urfng, and planting of flowers and ever
green's, could express. The poor south
erncr was withdrawn apart from the scene,
sleeping uncarcd for in his narrow and
neglected house. The Government mas
taken care of the Federal dead, and the
expenses of such respect to their memo
ries are partly to be paid by us. Can the
most bitter Radical find it in his heart to
censurc the southern people for being
stimulated 10y these things in the pious
and aflectionate work of taking care OF
their own dcad-thcir own fathers, sons,
and brothers. We do not complain of the
Government for ncglecting the southern
soldier: but it is our right and duty to
look after the poor boy who poured out
his blood for what was our cause, and be-
stow upon his memory the last tribute OF
admiration and love for his constancy and
heroism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-31
Aonors to the Dead.

We apprehend that the proceedings of
southern communities in honoring the dead
OF the late war who fought on the southern
side will be used in Congress and in the
more illiberal and violent of northern prints
to the prejudice Of the southern people on
the ground of disloyalty. The people Of the
south need take no blame to themselves ::
for do what they may they have to be the
objects Of attack and accusation by the
predominant party leaders in the Congress
and elsewhere in the north. Ii they were
to do nothing and remain perfectly silent,
they would be charged with sullenness,
and with brooding over their misfortunes
and meditating revenge. The southern
community would be compared to vol
cano with no exterior agitation, whose
fires, not dead, would burst forth with new
violence as soon as the occasion presented
itself. Therefore the military could not be
wholly Withdrawn, the rights Of equality
with northern States and people could not
DO safely bestowed upon them.
It does not increase the difficulties In
lie way Of restoration, then, for the people
10 bestow some attention TO the graves OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-31
Capital and Labor.

When the labor of the country was slave
it absorbed the capital of the country.
The farmer invested his profits in slaves,
and the result of their labors and their in
crease were his gains, which being con-
tinually rcinyestcd in the same kind Of
property, there was little capital to be APP
propriatcd to public enterprises and i'm
provcmcnts, or to be invested in stocks.
Every one will admit the correctness Of
this statement.
Now, the labor being free, there is no
investment in it beyond the monthly wages
during the making of a crop, which is re-
mbursed when the crop is matured. The
negro, instead of having swallowed, as it
were, thousand or fifteen hundred dol
lars, costs no man a cent beyond the COM
pcnsation for actual services. He absorbs
no capital beyond that compensation, which
is disburscd as fast as it is received by
him for his wants. This, we take it, is a
great advantage for the country. The vast
capital formerly invested in slaves will
now be free as we'll as the negro, and may
be appropriated to the various purposes of
public improvements or to investment in
stocks.
This view of the matter is a very great
consolation in the midst of our miSfor-
tunes. 1t is undoubtedly true; and it as
sures us that as soon as the country is
restored through the renewal of its pro-
ductive resources, and the recovery of its
political status, We shall have very differ
ent state of things in the south. Suppose
the immense amount of money-eStimated
by thousands of millions-which was in
vested in slaves before the war had been
free for investment in public works and in
stocks, in commerce and manufactures,
what different appearance would have
been presented by the country! We
should have had many very large cities, a
prosperous and extensive foreign COM
merce--the country would have been
checkered with railroads-every water
course would have resounded with the hum
OF mill wheels and been dotted with thriv-
ing manufacturing towns. Agriculture,
finding encouragement in the demand for
its products at the very doors of the farm
crs to support the communities engaged
in the pursuits of trade and manufactures,
would have been stimulated in the highest
degree in the employment Of the best
means for the Improvement Of lands and
tie increase of its products. Its rewards
and its profit would have been proportion
ate TO its exertions and the sagacity with
which they were directed, Everybody