davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13
EDIToRIAL nREYITIEs.

Throughout Indlann the Radicals are
organizing and arming a secret military
force In the State, called tho Advance
Guard II Is 10 take the place Of The law
less militia. Which the Governor was forced
to disband, aud It's object Ia to carry the
election by violence.
It turns out that the splendid silver tea
service presented to Secretary HARLAN, Of
Che Interior Department, on the eve Of
his leaving, was brought about by direct
tax of 81 per head, assessed and collected
among the subordinate clerks, by the con-
ildenthl clerks ia the Sccretarys own
rooms. Not one clerk In a dozen volun-
tarily subscribed.
Tho Radical Dead Duck FoRNEY speaks
Of Mr.. SEWARD appearing In Philadelphia,
''bearing the ghastly marks Of PAYNE's
mistaken stabs"
A prominent Republican writes to the
Portland Advertiser;
''My business calls me through n number
of counties In this State. and am satisfied
that New York will give a majority OF
more than si1ty UotssaRd for the Union and
the Constitution as II Is"
'From the far East comes the first en-
phatic response to the treacherous policy OF
the Administration" says the Cincinnati
Gazette. The Radicals Of Maine did not
fight on that line, as we could perceive. II
was more to iniiict negro voters on the
South, and an imPoperfshing tartG on the
West.
Hon. Henry GRiDER, member of Con-
gress from tile Third District Of Kentucky,
died at his residence, in Warren county, In
that State, on Friday.
Parson BRowNLow, lrst-class black
guard, and shockingly vulgar and profane
man, was a leader In the radical conyen-
ton. He declared, in its regular session,
that he would rather Ego to h--ll with a
negro than rebel" He would be pretty
low negro who would not feel ashamed to
- anywhere with BRowSLow,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13
How Ile Paid his Wny.

The Houston (Texas) journal, August
10, lets it out how that State became pos
sesscd of such a notable citizen as ''Jdck
Hdmltor," the redoubtable, irrepressiblo,
hero of the late negro
Convention at Philadelphia.
lie was employed by Mr.. KIDD, of
North Alabama, as his agent, to sell tract
of land. "IlAMILToN sold it, embezzled the
money, aud decamped to Texas II was the
money that paid the hero's way to the Lone
Star State. MIR. KIDD informs me that he
has never been able TO get one cent Of his
money" la hra a.r
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13
Bounty Jumping.

During the war a bounty jumper was
one who enlisted in consideration of GER
tain bounty, deserted and re-enlisted for n
higher price, and these bounty Jumpers
were, by common consent considered the
meancst curses outside, or inside the peni-
tcntiary. Two years ago, Bon ScHENcK en-
listed in Congress for three thousand dol
lars ayear, but since then he has Jumped
the bounty and taken five thousand dol
lars year. and big travelling expenses.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13
TnE oBJECT on THE WE.

The day following the battle Of Bull
Run, July, 1861, the following resolution
was passed by Congress, with only three
dissenting votes:
.Rssoired That this war is not wagcd on our
mart IN any spirit Of oppression. or tor any puf.
nose Of conquest OF subiugation or purpose ~
byerturninR or interfering with the rights on es-
tahilshed Institutions OF those (sOuthofnl states,
INF 40 defend and maintaiu the Supremacy % the
Constitution and preserve the Union with al the
dignity equality and rights q the several states
unimpaircd. and rs soon M these olgccS arc ht'
tainc,l the war ought 20 cease" 4.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13

IA The loss by the fire at the Union
League House in Philadelphia, on Friday
morning, is estimated at $4,000, of which
$25,OOO Is upon the building and $4,000 upon
the furniture, Asitwas 'lOyal" institution
and the firing of it charged to Olncendiarlsm,
a Radical Congressional Committee may
examIne into and bring out the faets.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13
In Character.

When Information reached Austin, Tex
as, on the 10th OF June, 1856, that BRooRs,
of South Carolina, had cudgled the over
grown babysSuMNER, and by the foolish
act, had made a great martyr of the pulling
poltrOon. a public meeting was held, which
was presided over by one H@nLroN, the
miserable culprit who has been figuring so
extensively in the Black aud Tan Phila-
delphia Convention. It was a meeting of
congratulatiOn, commendatiOh and glorifl-
cation, and 'SJAcKr went in on high fig
ure.
They resolved that they had "lenrned,
with sincere pleasure" that Brooks had
caned SUMNER; that for the act, he had
'the earnest thanks of the whole South :"
and that for his patriotic conducn' they
would present him with another "caue,
made of the toughest wood which grows
on the soil of Texasw
How admirably the picture of TnToN
and FRED. DOUGLASS, walking into the
Philadelphia Convention, locked arms,
would have been polished of, by, HAMIL-
TON and SUMNER following after. in like at
titudc of love and fraternity!
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13
Notice to Owners of Express
Wagons and Drays.
MAYORS OFFICE 80

= I7A 7 EVFf % "V T717III''7 - wv 7
Owners Of Express Wagons and Drays that are
now In use In the city of Dayton, are hofeby nOti-
led and required to furnish TO tho Mayor, on or
before tho 25th day OF september, 1866, tho NUM-
bers now used for said Express W agons ami Drays,
residence The object OF this requirement is 10
regulate the number Of each, nom one up 10 the
number now in use and also for the purpose of
keepine q "A record OF the same as required by the
oniinnnees OF tho city The person now having
the least number will be entitled 10 No. T. and 80
on up JONATHAN KINEEY,
seibdu Mayor OF Dayton.
Journal eopy1
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13
4 -says the Clnelnnatl EnqnLrer |.

Maine has gone Radical It possesses
about the same Significance as a Radical
victory in our Western Reserve butnever
tlleless, we expect the Jacobins will be
foolish enough TO shout over Il as II. it was
a real triumph. IL Is the last State they
win succeed IN, until Massachusetts votes
in November.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13

CB The most noisy elamorers in the
Black and Tan Philadelphia Convention,
for unqualified and universal negro suC-
frage, were the delegates who affected to
represent the extreme South; and yet these
creatures avow that they do not propose
returning to their several constituencies.
Valuable citizensl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13
Wen be happyi-We'll be happy
%, wen be happy still -
FE-MAcK, of the Cincinnati CONNER,

CEy- MACK, of the Cincinnati Commercial,
says of preacher in the Radical Conven-
tion in session at Philadelphia, that, ON be-
ing invited to invoke the Divine blessing,
did it from pile Of manuscript which he
took from his hat. After telling the Lord,
from eight pages Of manuscript, what was
best to be done in the existing state Of af-
fairs, the reverend gentleman took his
seat fI....I tf r..rf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13
A Fine Vineyard and Garden Lots Z
AT AUCTION.
WILL be sold, at the Court House, in ,ytOu,

w on on "' 'O''' ~ '''' '' ''''''' - . ''"'
Saturday September % at fi0O O'Clock p. NJ
In Six Lots Of from four to five acres each, the
Vineyard and Market garden with the house, Ne.)
now occupied by n. Baumann adinlaing gDr Egry's
premises and George Lehman's land, near the
Maynesyille pike
These loss lie upon thirty three feet street and
are not only excellent Land for vineyards and
Gardens, bat command almost unequaled views
OF the city and surrounding valley.
Terms -One-third IN cash and the balance
cared by mortgages at one and two years with
interest. CHARLES ANDERSON,
selidtt by h. w. MoGOwEH, Auetioneer
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13
Vsg- The Journal is certain that s5.OOO 4

CS- The Journal is certain that $1,000 is
sent into every district to carry the Con-
gressmen. We are sorry to say we hav'nt
seen red. If that money is about we pro-
pose to stand still until we get some.
Now we are afraid this is all hoax.
But there is no hoax about the $4,000 ex-
ira that ScHENcK voted himself out of the
Treasury.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13

accrued under existing laws; Provided that
hereafter mileage accounts OfSenatOrs shall
be certified by the President Of the Senate
and these Of Representatives, and Delegates
by the Speaker of the House nf Ilepresent-
atlvcs."
Now we have heard any number Of Rcpub-
llcaus defend this bill, and have read any
number Of dcfenscs In Radical newspapers,
upon the ground that IN future the expense
orthe Government in paying congressman
will be no greater than under the old law,
because the mileage will be equalizcd and
diminished. wehave seen calculations to
prove t. But the rREsENr CoHdREss re-
ceives the OLD MILEAGE. Aud IL Is q sig-
nificant fact that tho members OF this Con-
grcss win receive many hundreds Of thou
sands more than any future Congress under
the same law Is not that legislation with
vengeance?
''Oh." says ScnENoK, u consider myself
toorih five thousand a year, aud " my con-
stitucnts want any body alta less price
they must get some one else" IL that Is
the basis upon which he voted himself the
extra pay he is puttingA higher figure than
he will bring. There are plenty OF men
who would be rich, It they could only get
their own price for themselves. Now, as
SomkNcK voted himself $1,000 because he
was ",oorth" that TO his constituents, we
suppose he voted 800 70 the soldiers on the
same principle for three, years service. and
$50 for two years service, while the Niger
was TO get double that amount. Now how
modest SCHFNcK Is. A soldier tsorth $50
for two years hghting; $l0O for three years
6ghting-but a Congressman, $1,000 extra
pay, for about ten months miserable legisla-
tioni
Let us make n ScnRScK pyramid on the
question of bounties.
Bounty to2 years white soldier. ESQ.
Bounty 10 years white seldier, 500,
Bounty to niggcr soldiers, $500.
Bounty TO 4 q mos. COugFes'n $4,000
Now you have it in nut shell. It was
voting bouaty Chats the %ord) to him
self-which lac now says was right and
proper-for which the people will hold
him to a strict accountability. They don't
want to hear any argument how much he
spends, &c. He agreed 20 work for his
$1,000, and should have been satisfied.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13

eB"I has been related that while the
fire yasrlging. which destroyed s0mueh
of Portland. Maine, an old chap who, for
years had been quietly rcposing in the
cemetery, awoke and walked forth, in-
quiring if the day of Judgment had come ?
On being told that II was only Portland
burning. he remarked that he would 20
back to his repose. On reaching his grave
he found that Beast BUTLER's Aids had
been there and had stolen the silver from
his cofiln-lid!
BEN. is TO come here, it is said Admon-
ition-Wateh the cemeteryl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE II hereby given by the undersigned,
IN not 60 trust my wife. or any one else, on my
account, as will pay debts OF others contract
ing sel1d3 JACOB WERCKMANN,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13
The True Nnne.

ScHENcK's voting for the extra pay was
nothing more than voting himselfa a bounty.
He had agreed to work for $4,000. That
wasn't enough for his 'eeonomieal7 y
lordship-so he voted himself bounty of
$4,000 In the Same bill the soldier was
voted q bounty of 500 aud 500. /. Z.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13
wEBsTER's PROPHECY.

"If the Internal fanatics and Abolition
ista ever got power IN their hands thet
will opeggds the Constellation eo TIE SUpreine court
~ IL s,tce make laws to suit themselves idY rio
IeDf 1aads on tAose trho d(fer tcih them q their
oDfafoas or dare question their infalhbihty, nhu
finally bankrupt the country and detHge " ~
Mood f'--DANIEL WEBSTER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13
Sherman.


The Ottowa Union, Republican,, hints
that Senator SHERMAN, instead of stump
ing Ohio for the Radical cause, is stumping
the far-West for n Pacific Railroad track,
and says:
"Pacific Railroad speculations are of
more Importance to him Just at this time, 1t
seems than the return Of seventy loyal
Congressman. What does it matter ii the
South should send fifty members to the
House, and twenty Senators to the next
Senate? as long as Pacific Railroad stocks
are Mt premium"
Senator JonN, having aided in obtaining
from Congress Government appropria-
tion of some SIXTY MILLIONS of DOLLARS,
in aid OF the enterprise, and john also
being very public spirited Ohioan, it is
not at all unlikely that the reason of his
not being in the present canvass is fully
explained. m
g9s- When JOHN QUINCY ADAMS conduct
ed the Government on abont twenty mil
lions year, his ertrapagdnce raised such a
clamOr for reform that the people voted him
out of power.
When MARTIN VAN BBRRN ran the Gov
ernment on about Sirty millions, there was
another clamor, and loud one, and the
people turned him out. TrE .T
| In 1866 the Radicals are running the Gov
ernment on-well, there is not iinancier
among us can tell dh 1ohdt--hoto much. But
the people are paying. according to official
exhibits, about TWELVE MILLIONS epery
1eehi They are paving SIX HUNDRED
AND SEVENTY-SGX MILLIONS PER
| YEAR, aeu .f.v
In this view, only think of the efTrontery,
the crazy audacity Of this party in power
asking, begging and hnploring the people
to still retain them In power!
GB-"I accept this dogma in its length
and breadth; look for COLOR, but il is the
color Of the BREAsTr' yelled BEAST BUTIE'
in the Black and Tan Convention, with a
leer at Mrs. Ebony DOUGLAS from his
''eock-eye."
"lLy BREAST is too FULL for utterdncel''
shrieked ANNE DICKINSON, grabbing FIRED.
DOUGLASS in the wool and shieing his hat
at the ceiling.
Complaisant and happy, smiled Mrs.
FRED, when her ''bressed lOd" sent ANNA's
/ Hpan-cakc'' and ribbons sailing after 1t, on
the niscegenatlon soar.
] "We'H be happyi-Wepl be happyl
| %, wen be happy stillP'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13
sptfIaI AatItts.
Rings Vegetable AmbrOsia

Is the most popular HAIR RESTORATIVE Of
thoday. Is cleaner more richly pcrmmo,l, and
is warranted TO restore gray hair 10 It's natural
coiori stop Its coming or remove dandrud from
the scalp, and prevent badness. Read the follow
ing home testimony
CERTIFICATE.
lhe following is 10 cert fy shat 7 have used
RtN0'S VEGETABLE AMhHDStA FOR the past
six months, and ] have found IN 10 AL that is
claimed for 10 tO perform NY head has been near
bald for several ycars-will he safe In saying for
six years, nt least--nnd by afihering 20 the direc
tions IN the use % the AMBROaIA, I am proud TO
say that now have nne growth Of health hair,
whilst all other restOratvcs have failcd. l can
also testify rs 70 he qualities In restoring gray
hair 70 Us original color having seen 4 tested BY
my most intimate friends. know u 10 he supe-
riOr 10 all other reatorativcs. what 10 know, I
know IRON experience In reference 10 its proper.
ties, and would recommend 70 70 all ~ being the
best article In market WIN. N. HfPPARD.
Dayton. ohio, August n. 1905
u. NJ. TUBBs a co, Props, Peterboro, N II.
For sale 10y all Druggists in Dayton, aud every
where Dr. ". w. .SrEWAHT,
au25dawsm Wholesale Agent. Dayton, o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13

HObRck's BitLeFs.
''Thero is many n true word spOk cu
In iest,'' said a gentleman to his friend who re-
marked that ssGreenbaeks are good, but
RObacks are better.o
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13

Dealers in Foreign Fruits Nuts, Wines Cigars, sc
mssdsm IOs Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-19
west virginia Legislature.
WHEELING Feb. IL, 1886.
Sennfe.

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Monroe.
The clerk OF the House comInuntca-
ted the bills passed by that body yes
terday, which were read and referred.
Mr.. Price, from the Township Com
mite; reported back the House bill 20
consolidate the town of MoundsviIle
and Elizabethtown, which was amend
ed, and referred to the Committee on
the Judiciary.
Mr.. Price also reported back the Sem
ate bill authorizing Boards of Superyt-
sors to subscribe to the stock OF rail-
road companies, recommending that 1t
do not pass, and the Senate refused 10
read the bill the second time.
On motion of Mr.. Dix, the Internal
Improvement Committee were directed
to inquire into the expediency OF aPPro-
printing four thousand dollars 20 ald, IN
rebuilding hebridge across Rocatallco
river, on the Charleston and Point Fleas-
ant Turnpike.
Mr.. Haymond presented petition
from citfzens of Gilmer, Ritchie ana
TYLER asking charter for road from
the Staunton and Parkersburg turnpike
to Middle Island Creek.
Mr.. Burdett, from the, Committee on
Finance and Claims, reported back the
bill making an appropriation to Robert
son Cook, recommending its passage;
but on motion of Mr.. O'Brien, 1t was
laid on the table.
Mr.. Burdett also reported that it is
not expedient to legislate upon the
question of the license upon Billiard
tables and the report was adopted.
Z The following bills were passed:
Senate Bill No. So, amending and re-
enacting the act regulating allowances
to county officers.
senate Bill No. So, torelinquish to the
Maryland and Virginia Bridge Compa-
ny, the stock in said company belong
ing to the State. .,s.gr..sLy-
Senate Bill No. SO, In relation 10 ac-
lions of Detinue.
House Bill No. %, TO constructa mill
dam across Elk River ut Sutton, Bra3-
House Bin No. SO, for the relief Of st.
Clair Rains OF Kanawha county, and
House Bill No. H, to appeal sections
% and % of chapter 163, OF the CODE OF
Virginia, second edition.
Mr.. Burdett was directed to inform
the House of the passage OF Senate Bill
The bill locating the capital came up
MS the special order at IL o'clock
The pending motion was to strike out
Messrs. Maxwell and Price address
ed the Senate in favor of striking out,
and Messrs. Burnley, Chambers and
O'Brien against. ii
Mr.. Corley demanded the yeas and
nays on the mouonI Whlch "eIe o k
But Mr.. Stevenson, (NIr. Burdett in
the Chair, moved that the bill be in
definitely postponed.
Mr.. Stevenson addressed the Senate
| in favor of his motion, which was re-
sisted by Messrs. Burley, Chambers
and Hagar.
Without coming to n vote, on motion
OF Mr.. Burdett, the bill was laid on the
table. Quite number of ladies who
seemed deeply Interested were in atten-
dance on the Senate during the discus
sion OF the Capital question.
Mr.. McWhorter, from tho House OF
Delegates, communicated a joint reso-
luton pissed by that body, asking
Congress to appropriate S36S, 64S.37 to
| pay this State for expenses incurred
during during t tine %aE IN Sc supporting 'sAve
The resolution was unanimously
adopted. Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-19

THE CHoLRRA.-HdLL'S Journal Of
Health gives the following suggestions,
which deserve the Immediate attention
of all who wish to avoid the scourge of
cholera, which threatens to attack us
mex / summer: 80
LIST. Every householder owes it to
himself, to his family, TO his neighbors,
to the community in which he resides,
to have his house, from cellar to garnet,
from the street curb to the rear line OF
his lot, most scrupulously clcansed, by
sweeping, washing and whitewashing.
I'd. Every man who has any authori-
ty in city or town government should
consider himself bound by the oath of
office, and by every consideration of
humanity, to give himself no rest until
every street, alley, close gutter and sew
er, is placed in state of as perfect
cleanliness MS possible, and kept SO I'M
til the frosts of next season come.
Sd. These cleansings should be done
now, in February and March, because,
if put off until warm weather, the very
effort necessary for the removal of filth,
Will only tend, in the essential nature
of things, to hasten the appearance of
the disease, to increase its malignity,
and to extend the time of its devastiI-
lions; because, the suns of spring and
summer the sooner warm into life and
intensity the viperic and malignant in
huence, which in its remorseless tread,
wrecks so much of human happiness
and desolates SO many hearthstones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-19
co.t 81 fhe Ileglstry I.a,r.

The Parkersburg Gasette makes a
statement very wide of the mark when
II asserts that It will cost 500, 600 to carry
the registry law into operation. II
this were rue,i would still be thewisest
expenditure tho peopleof the Stateeve
made; but the fact is that it will not
cost one.fourth of the sum named.
The great art in financiering is not so
much how TO avoid an expenditure,
ms how to make ita profitable one.
We suggest that the consequences Of
failure to pass and carry ont this law
sniOh be a good deal more costly than
the thing itself. sIrT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-19
why NOT UsE THE BEsTf

Over twenty years increasing demnd Inns
established the fact that MATTHEWS yENE-
TIAN HAIR DYE, is the best in the world. 1t
IS the cheapest, the most reliable, and most
convenient. Complete in one bottle. Does
not require any previous preparation OF the
hair. No trouble. No crock or stain. Does
not rub Off or make the hair appeardusty and
dead, but imparts to it new life and lustre.
Produces beautiful black or brown, as pre-
terred. A child can apply 1t. Always gives
satisfaction. Only 70 cents per bottle. Sold
everywhere,
A. 1. MATTHEWS, Manufacturer, N. Y.
DENfAS BARNES q CO., New York, whole
sale Agents. may2O-lyeod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-19
ACCENTS WANTEDI

@.
I'm EVERY TOWNSHIP, BOROUGH AND
Ward TO canvass for serhe Great One
Volume War History containing FACTS,
AND NOT POLITICS. .=LtEf.Ig, IL, -, - :.
been prepared for the press since the close OF
the war.
as more than 5000 copies have been sold the
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out, and Yet is sold for only $3.50, bound either
In morocco or sheep.
Our inducements are decidedly the best offer
ed, as We give the highest commission, furnish
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A lso ssLife and Death I'm Rebel Prisons"
The most thrilling, exciting little book ofthe
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CanYasSerS for any History of the War Will
find this an excellent side Book. As 1t en-
braces such important incidents OF the war,
almost every body Will take one. either with or
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