davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-21

coin, who acc ped advice readily
was never governed by any member
OF his Cabinet, and could not be NOV
ed from purpose deliber2 tely form
ed; but his supervision of affairs was
unsteady and incomplete; and some.
times, by a sudden interference trans.
cending the usual forms, he rather
confused than advanced the public
business. If he ever failed in the
scrupulous regard due to the relative
rights of Congress, it was so evidently
without design that no conflict could
ensue or evil precedent be established.
Truth he would receive from any
one; but when impressed by others,
he did not use their opinions till by
reelection he had made them thorough.
ly his own.
1t Was the nature of Lincoln to for
give. When hOstilitics ceased. he
who had always sent forth the fac
with every one of its stars in the field,
was eager to receive back his return
ing countrymen, and meditated some
new announcement to the South.
The amendment Of the Constitution
abollshing slavery had lis most car
nest and unwearied support. During
the rage OF war We get a glimpse into
his soul from his privately suggesting
to Louisiana that in defending the
franchise, some of the coIored people
might be let ill., saying: They would
probably help in some trying time to
come, to keep the jewel OF liberty in
the family OF Freedom In 1851 he
avoWed himself not in favor Of what
he Improperly called negro citizen
ship; fer the Constitution discrini-
mates between citizens and electors.
Three days before his death he de-
oIared his preference that the elective
franchise were now conferred on the
very Intelligent OF the col0rcd men
aud on those who served our cause
Is soidiers; but he wished it to be
lone by the States themselves. and he
never harbored the thought Of exact
ING 1t OF new government as a con
Iition Gifts recognition.
The last day OF his life bcamcd with
sunshine, as he sent by the Speaker
If the House his friendly greetings to
he men OF the Rocky Mountains and
he Pacific slope; as he contemplated .
he return OF hundreds Of thousands .
IF soldiers to fruitful industry; as he .
welcomed III advance hundreds OF .
thousands Of emigrants from Europe;
Is his eye findIcd with enthusiasm at
he coming wealth of the nation.-
And 50, with these thoughts of his
he was removed from the
oils and temptations OF this life and
vas at peace.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-21

Opportunities of showing kindness
and doing good are continually pre-
senting themselves; and we have il
Iii our power, in a greater or less de.
gree, to lessen the amount of human
wretchedness, and to increase the sum
OF human happiness.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-21

A Missouri paper announced a short
time since that the "wife crop in Gas
county yielded $4,000 gals"
The next week the editor came out
with an 'erratum-for ;oltc read wine.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-21

Conscience is too sacred posses
sion to be triaed with; its voice is
faithful, but may be extinguished; and
he that would have peace with him.
self and God, must take heed of the
art and sophistry by which its admo-
nitions may be suppressed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-21

1t is said that watch dog is not
so large in the morning as at night,
because he is let out at night and tax
en- i'll in the morning.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-21
PALMERSTON AND LINCOLN.


Hardly had the late President been
consigned to the grave, when the
Iflme Minister OF England died, tall
Oh years and honors. Paunerston
Traced his lineage TO the lime OF the
C1hqucFor; Lincoln went back only
10 his grandfather. PaImerstOu 70
ceNed his education from the best
N'h2Iars OF Harrow, Edinburg and
Cambridge; Lincoln's early teachers
were the silent forest, the prairie, the
river ana the stars Palmcrston was
III puoHc NE ior sixty years; Lincoln
Out Tor Il tenth o. that time. Planners
ION was d SAIliIuI guide OF an establish
ca aflS'o'racI; Lincoln leader or
I'iler d companion OF the people
L immersion was exclusively an Eng
iISn'llah' ana made his boast III the
house OF Commons that the interest
Oh EhGiahd was his shlDboleth; Lin
COIN thought always OF mankind as
wen d" MS oWa country, and served
hulllal nature ltSeH. PalmcrSton from
MS DaIIo"heSs as an En9ilShman did
iIo' e"oeaf Ills country 10 any one
court OF 10 any one people, but rather
caused ID uheaSllleS' ana dislike; Lincoln I
! ,'I' A "A mere beloved than ever
=! III ''ie peoples Oh Europe Pain /
eI''oh was SeIi-poSSeassed and adroit .
-, ~ lC0onc'Ilh@ 'he cohIllctlng claims OF
'i'G i"c'ion' ol me arlStocracy; Lin
eoi''' Il ann anu ingenious knew how
~ Po'o' niulSeli On the conflicting
oi'i"'o'S % me people. PalmerSton
-. '',' 'l''''I' VI I'''oIeiice toward the
ha~I n 'lJN " Ii' sense OF hohof' not
aounaai l'7"' "l''coih rejected
49, GU o'i't DIS hdltef OF
l pGn ""u "''o no, GaPaoie Oh ocihg
aIl,. $500. IMMERSION eSsehtI-
60 ~ 'tl"i' u'li9 'i'eu III banter ana
~, ,Io, nGI W w - rave oPpoSl'loh
y ; p4'5 t'n NY Lincoln was a man
10 .n'i't,'e loo. Gii MS ups WIN 9addest
NO., = ~ ,' ~ 70 no'i T. / IMMERSION
10 'I' to'lit",i's u 'ne arl'
~ liz tn;Lmn ''i'} " tne Jay choosing
,,,nan o 'I ht li1t inc conscience OF
;naaI ta J''t 'I'' iiouoe Vi Ooliliollo
r. I;LnI+ s0o H ~ liI"[I 'he c'erhal truths
nondg r. p DoG; ~ ''ieni DIS 'he com
'nn, 'a" ~ ~ iI t anu afcePCed the
- '' '~t 90 5 5:'o uuSo oi ms laeilty.
Iurn hi, oroo+ oal,;,,.,.e7-- -
ration of Belgium, placed that little p
lngdom where it must gravitate to
rance; Lincoln finished a work which c
IL time cannot overthrow. Primers Y
on is a shining example of the ablest
t a cultivated aristocracy: Lincoln Il
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-21
CONCLUSION.


As the sum of all, the hand of Lin
coin raised the flag; the American
people was the hero Of the war; and
therefore the result is new era of
repubilcanism, The disturbances in
The country grew not out of ANYTHING
republican, but out of slavery. which
Is part of the system of hereditary
wrong; and the expulsion of this do
mestlc anomaly opens to the renovated
nation career of unthought of dignity
and glory. Henceforth our country
has moral unity as the land of free
labor. The party for slavery, and the
party against slavery, are no more
and are merged in the party of union
and freedom. The States which would
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-21

Toast by perfect brute: Woman
now and forever, one and iasuferable.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

... NEW YoRK, July q.
The steamer Scotia, from Liverpool 18th,
and va QIec0Nt0wn 10Th, arrived this eve
Mug. .El.. faf,
The telegraph fleet arrived of Valentia
on the l3th. The cable was successfully
spileed 10 the shore end, AMI the Great
Eastern had commenced paying out.
signals through the whole cable were per-
feet. ''' ..
I I.OEnOH, Sunday, July l5.--The Vienna
Frsss6 of the i4th says that the proposed
mediation OF Napoleon IL ended for the
presept. and Austria must trust 70 her own
Strength and resources. She has resolved
10 make the most strenuous exeFtions "a
maintain her position as a great power
Another serious bank suspension, that OF
the Birmingham Banking Company, was
announced on the morning OF TIE 18th.
The liabilities are computed at over 700,
600. Thia IA n severe calamity foe large
birmingham houses.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24
An Important Duty of Congress,
Omitta0. lff

The New York Boeaing Post, OF TUESDAY
in an article on the political situation,
says:
What is 1t that prevents Congress now
from admitting to their seats ali Southern
members who can take the oath, upon the
constitutional scrutiny, each Of the House
in which he eiatms seat? Why Is not
this done? The Philadelphia Convention
Is denounced and feared by great many
Republicans, because they are afraid
lt viii divide the Republican party. Now,
is not this fear a confession thai the Repub-
lican majority in Congress have done, or
omitted, something which is repFobated, or
demanded, by the party which elected itp
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24
ISHERIFF'S SALE OF A VALUABLE
MILL PROPERTY AT MIAMISBURG.

Adam Shade -supcrioreourt.
Joseph Tapscott Ut al> Case ai4i
IN pursuance Of an order of sale issued In the
Il above case and TO me directed l will ofler Al
public sale, at the door of the Court House. In thu
city of Dayton, on
Saturday. August rs, 1866,
At two O'Clock pm, the following reai estate to
viii Situate In the county OF Montgomery. and
state OF ohio, and known and described as being
In sections twenty Ave (25l and thirty. one Sij
town one aud range six NJ. RS: beginning al the
on the east bank Of the G reat Miami river; thonts
with the melnderings thereof 4o W 10 poles
nS II. 2 poles 10 stake; thence 34%e 81
poles 10 the W corner OF lot No. B. on Hueit's al
43S 1873 poles to the n W corner OF lot No 8
thence Bko 1916 poles 10 the N W corner 81
said lot No. q; thence n b5h 10 poles TO the cen
ter OF the Miami tnrnplkei thence with the center
water ln the Miami canal thence with the mar.ii
or said canal " 2S4 poles 20 the north ino oi
section No. 20; thence BBk - W 3Tb poles 10 the
place Of beginning, containing eleven acres and
made by w. q. George, county surveyor Of Mont
gomery county Ohio. April 10, 1877.
And also lots No. D ana o in Philip Hueit's addi-
tlOn 70 the town Of Miamisburg Ohic.
said premises have been appraised as follows viz :
The II acres and l5l perches appraised at 5000
Lot No appraised at s ..a...-..... .....-. l5c
Lot No appraised at .............. .... . 100
value.
ON the tract containing the eleven acres and 1877
perches % tho mill now being run by Joseph Tap
scott, The water power Is one of tho very best on
the river The dam has Just recently been re-
paired aud consequently is now in good condition
There Is also ON the premises n tWO-story brick
Ss Sery best otto@ Of Ts S l "
ADAM CLAY, Attorney. jyaiwts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

Tue O1sEhi HousrA4AAs we had antlcI-
pated, the presentation Of the great cques-
trhn drama Of sMazoppa'' drew an over
tlOwug house insi night. MIas Kate FISHER,
who sustained The leading character in the
piece, fully met the expectations Of the
large audience who greeted her on this Oc-
casiOn,i She proved herself all that she has
been represented, as the original ''Mhzep-
pa" She stands unequaled In her role.
Her lady-like appearance, her fine acting,
her strict observance in dress and her dar-
ing equestrianship have won for her the
highest praise. Her unprecedented success
In New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and all the eastern cities, was
q sufficient guarantee 10 the fayor Of our
citizens, and right wen did she sustain the
reputation which had preceded her. In her
rendition Of the play there was nothing
that could possibly offend the most flstidi-
ous, rs her study and effort has always been
10 please, and to sustain the worth and
character of tho play. Her splendidly
trained horse, ''WOnder," is indeed won
derl His matchless performances gave
startling effect TO the play. ''BlazeppA" is
a most thrilling dramatic scene, and the
manager is entitled to great credit for pro-
ducing il here in such excellent style. We
are pleased to see disposition on the part
Of our citizens TO sustain him in his lauda-
bic efforts to crafty the popular taste. The
play will be repeated tonight, and will Of
course be greeted with another large and
appreciative audience. sHh ttlA
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24
Hydronhobia.

The Times, published at Leeds, England
says that nitrate Of silver Qunar canstie)
rubbed into the wound made by the teeth
Of mad dog, WIN cure hydrophobia and
prevent all injurious consequences from
the wound. The remedy should be applied
as soon after the accident as possible, as the
la about six weeks, and then all hope Is
gone. DIR. Youatt, the we'll known veteri-
macy surgeon, says he has been bitten eight
on ten times, and has always cured himself
by this means.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

DEATH or AN OLD enjamin
Lord, for many years resident of Clinton
township, Seneca county, Ohio, died on
Saturday last, aged % years. He was a
printer by trade, having followed The pro-
fession in tie days when the .'inll-bal' was
used, and steam presses unknown. He was
an old bachelor; entered 100 acres of Land
at an early period in the history Of Seneca
county, ard lived upoa. his farm to.the dny
ofhis death. He willel bis property to the
poorof Clinton township. He was w9r-
thy, honest upright msn, aud his death ia
deeply deplored by his neighbors One of
the oldest typos in the slate, MIR. john n.
McArdle, is living in the same COUNTY, and
though well nigh eighty years pf, age, pos
sesses a vigorous mind, though physically
is falling. T 4 IntlN5 aa. 0 ID
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24
NEM YnnK. Univ M.

The World calls attention to the fact that
the exports from this port are again in
creasing, Those for last week were valued
at $4O77,000. The principal items were
9ll,OO0 bushels of corn, being nearly equal
10 the entire receipts; 25,0OO barrels OF flour,
about $500 hhds. of tobacco, besides about
l,3OO other PACKAGES, and 254,00 pounds
manufactured tobacco, about 100000 gal
Ions petroleum, and, what Is a novelty at
this time, about 1900 bales of domestic cot
ton goods--the latter go mostly To China.
This increase in the exports is due
mainly TO the decline of prices in the face
of the steady gold market.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

MORE RTCHMoNDs IN THE FInD.--The
candidates tor nomination before the Re-
publican County Convention are multiply
ing daily, which indicates that lively
time is in prospect. The Journal yesterday
announced Captain Charles German, hs a
candidate for Clerk of the Court and Quin-
ey A. Corwin for Probate Judge. To-day
it announces Daniel stalcy for I1rcasurer,
and John j. Ackcrman for Probate Judge.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

For SAI.E.--House and lot on Elbow
Lane 50 feet front by 227 feet deep, The
lot Is set with great variety of fruit trees
and Stone cellar, stlbling for COWS and
hor'es. two wells OF water aud a'largt
wOod-she,l. This is ono of the most de-
slrablc pieces of property for sale Ia this
city, and will be sold Al q bargain, as the
owner is about moving OH a farm, and pre-
fers selling tOrenting the property.
JAAEs KELLY,
jul7dim Real Estate Agent.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

EFFEcrs OF THE PoRTLAND FIRE.-The
Hartford 1v'aes reports sales &c tIId dtna
Company at 800 q share. IL sold at Sa0O
before the Portland fire. Hartford Is qnOt-
ed at $l75, a decline of about $40; PhGulx
$3.50 and $lSB !. Merchants, $40 aud SI25 ;
city, 500 and 100; Connecticut, $e5 aud
capital, and is quoted at $50 and so. IL
Will, however, promptly pay It's losses and
20 on with business. t-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

LOOK HERE, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.-I
will sell the balance OF my goods, consist
Ing of n few Gold and Silver Watches, Gold
Chains, and n variety of other goods, By
auction, on Saturday, the 2lst inst, at nine
O'Clock A. M, 10 be continued from day 70
day until all is sold. All goods warranted.
If not as represented, may be- returned
within thirty days, L. A. LaFEE.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

TIE KEHER RBUILDING.--This new build
ing, on the site Of the old Raper Chapel.
Third street, is nearly completed, and will
soon be ready for the tenants who are TO
occupy It, MIR. Mckee has already opened
a shoe store In the Western room. McDan-
iel & Cook are to occupy the centre room
as a Clothing Store. which ia nearly fitted
up. Stoddard & Grimes will use the East
ern room as an OH and Paint Store. These
rooms are among the most pleasant and de-
sirable in the city for business purposes.
The Chapel remains as it was, and will be
occupied by the Congregation of Grace
Church as place of worship>iintil their
new ediflce, now in course of erection, ON
the corner of Fourth and Main, Is com
pleted. The front apartments in the upper
stories Of the building, will be occupied as
offices, business rooms, 81. The handsome
stone front of the new building is n very
creditable specimen of architecture aud is
an ornament to the portion of the city in
which It is located.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24
PIethora of Dry Goods.

The imports Of dry goods at the port of
New York for the fiscal year ending June
Both. reached the enormos figure of $l37,--
0O0QC0, which is $30,000,0O0 In excess Of the
heaviest year in The history of the past, the
receipts for 1850. the next largest year, hav-
ing been $l07,000,000. The average impor-
tation for the five years preceding that just
closed, was $63, 100000, and for the ten years
ending with 1913, $77,0OO,0OO The i'm
ports for the last year are thus S7% per
cent. IN excess Of the average of the ten
preceding years.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24
BY TELEGRAPH,
Washingtpn M9tteiF.
~ IMAslIiNdfoA, JlIlY

Noh1NATfONa.
The President To DAY sent 70 fhe Senate
the following nominations, viz. john A.
Din, Minister resident to tho Hague; Caleb
Cushing, of Massachusetts,, Charles +.
james, of the District of Columbia, and
William Johuston, of Ohio, Commissioners
10 revise and consolidate the Statutes Of the
United States. sffv
The following are nominated for Post
mastersf Cor Ohlo,s via John v, MahOn,
Athens; Comfort NJ. Patch, Warren; Au-
gustus Frazer, KentOn; paniel i. Benton,
Oxford; Enos Foreman, Wooster; G. NJ. J..
WisemaR, Lancaster; Jesse ". Webb, Sa-
lem; William Lewis, XcniaS Henry
Bischer, Ripley; Richard s. Elklns, Akron;
William ". Buck, Marietta; Thomas u,
Moore. Youngstown; Whitton w. Pearsons,
MEANWHILE; 3. Brady Stecce, Ironton; Seth
Marshall, PainesViiie.
REJFcrIoNs.
The senate to-day rejected the noniina-
zion of Governor johnson AZ Minister TO
Venezhela - ,f.l
The Senate also rejected General Bassett
i.angdon, nominated for Assessor of the
Second District of Ohio. General Lang
don, as stated before, has good military
aud civil record. lie was dangerously
wounded IN battle, and for a long time his
life was despaired of Why the Senate re-
iected him has not transpired. u
The President has determined, IL is said,
10 remove Isaac Newton, the present Com
missioner of Agriculture, aud John de-
frees, the Superintendent of Printing.
The President to-day signed the bill re-
organizing the Supreme Court. This act
abolishes the heretofore existing vacancy,
and provides that RS fast as vacancies oc-
cur hereafter, either by vacancy or resig-
nation, the vacancies shall expire sinful
taneousy until the number of judges on
the bench Ia reduced to six.
The Senate to-day, by a. vote Of seventeen
to fourteen, refused to take up tile Bank
rupt Bill, which is considered equivalent to
postponing it.until neXt session.
The Tennessee joint resolution came back
ftNin The Senate to-day IN aIA Is
Mr.. Bingham, the expectations of many
to the contrary Notwithstanding, promptly
moved 10 concur In the Senaiess amend
ments, which was agreed to-92to 1b. The
nays were all Democrats but Messrs
Jenckes, of Rhode Island, Latham, of West
Virginia, and Raymond, of New York.
Tho resolution will reach the President
tomorrow, and win undoubtedly receive
his PROMPT Attention. Should he, however
hold II the full extent OF time 10 which he
Is entitled, 1t may not be acted upon until
Thursday or Friday of next week, a date
which Lhi session'ls not expected to reach
The Posts Washington special says
Speaker ColfaX thinks Congress viii be able
TO adjOurn Saturday. ..sf. .r..f i
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24
Removal.

kJEFF a. BENNETT. Manufacturers and Whole
IN sale and Retail dealers In Stoves, Hollow.
ware, &c., have removed their SalosrOom from 27O
Third street. 10 the rooms formerly occupied by
Brown n Irwin, on the corner OF First street and
the Canal whore they will be pleased 20 see their
friends hnd all who may b1 ia want of first class
Cooking and Heating Stoves
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

THE co-partnership heretofore existing under
u the style and firm name of Nef Bennett a Co
was dissolved on the 10th inst. Nen n Bennett haV.
ing purchased the interest Of Mr. Eels Either
partner will use the name ot the hrm in liquida.
tion. HENRY NEFF,
MILTON BENNET,
JyI7dawtf MARCUS EELIS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

E$-Thcre was an alarmof Gre, last even
ing, occasioned by the burning Of some
hay in stable near tile corner Of Green
and Brown streets. 'rhe fire was soon pui
out, with little damage to the premises.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

You've MIN LII you want 10 pat on
style, and not be too expensive,get you one
OfthOse KnObby Suits. custom made, for A
very small snIn,at the Eagle Clothing Store,
us Main Street. three doors South OF
Market House. I0-'.-'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24
juI7dInl

QUEsTIoN.-Why is it Schwarz sells SO
many goods Because he sells the incest
made mp, keeps always on hand large
stock Of custom made Clothing, and more
especially sells with very small pro6t,
and asks no two prices, at 11S Main street,
sign Of the Golden E-a-g-l-e.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

CEWe learn that the llev. j. c. White,
Of Providence, Il. l., aud formerly Of
Springfield, in this State, has accepted n
call to become the pastor Of the Congrega-
tional Church Of this city.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24
Jy17iawtf
GROCERY a LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE.
THE underaishOd win sell out his entire stocL
#FG'
Groceries, Wines, Liquors, and
Cigars.

He will take an invoice Of the stock or will se,l
by the lump. The purchaser will not he deceived.
VIII give time for payments. have one OF the
best trades which has ever been established In the
city OF Dayton, ana will give all the desired in
formation to those who may wish TO purchase Nv
fontlnued III health Is the only reason have Tor
me Al my store, No. S0l Second street, Dayton o.
JylSdawu H. O'BRIEN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24
COMBINATIONS.

.tmong the conlrmations by the Senate
TO- day were the following: Hon. Henry
well, Nssessor Ofthe Third District of Ohio
am informed, bya Senator, that Colonel
l.. A. Harris aud General 5. T.. Cary were
also confirmed, as collectors, respectively,
of the First aud Second Districts. But the
official list furnished Tonight, do not con-
tain the names OF Harris and Cary. Until
an examination can be had tomorrow,
can not assert positively that these confir-
nations were made. rI
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

To WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN.-Haying
made charge against William Williams OF
assault and battery and theft, and being
satisfied that Mr. Williams is innocent, I
hereby cheerrully withdraw the charge.
CHAS-H. HOPPING.
attest. W. w. HowARD.
July "A, 1866.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

GSrour readers will notice the advertise
ment of Il. w. Dun, House and aign Pain
ter, Paper Ranger Graincr and Glazier, in
another column. He 10 prepared to 10 all
work ia bis line with neatncss and dis
patch.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

ARRESTED FOR PASSING COUNTRRBEIT
MoNRY.-The Cincinnati Enquirer of this
morning says;
One Frederick Eckert was ARRESTED In
Dayton and brought to this city on Satur-
day on the charge of passing three coun-
terfeit National Bank-hills of the demon
ination of $40, and was committed to Jail
in default Of bail, by United States Com
missioner Halliday, TO appear for examin-
alton on the 2Gth Inst. .sf ...-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

tzs- For tlue Black Cloth Suit, made in
style. aud of good cloth, call on Schwarz,
llS Main Street, sign OF the Golden Eagle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

Positively rHR LAsr wEEE.--M Lafee
assures ms that this is positiccig the last
week Of iewelry sales at his establishment
This will be the last chance. jy24d5t