davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-19

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, 1866-08-19

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, 1866-08-19

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, 1866-08-19

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i, ;,sE0nrdtionlf.

MADAME o. NEsARs, =
~ "a Nsts.xsaAv-> Nsr Torx.-=+
WIZ Ieotea ha kKEAEA AND KSGtlsH ps4rt.-v
4lxa NEy tc1nol September E1h.
A-se- z " rtn ha n buaar znAs September lo.. :,
sSssass leiaasazl spf1totA. AZ tvySae &. tst daSe
Ct LOUIS MEDICAL COLLEGE
- tes tt = 1lia Inst1trst,ny1n Ia b.
-, s~.,s T1hss- OF OCTOBER.
4Ea b caat.nRe.3S. S.1N tise eH..~s-Asres.
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ksSH =, - = :. : - - As.tnK f1eaa
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08
C,,ean Food for the Hungry.

A new Soup and Cotiee-Room was IN
augurated In Cincinnati on Tuesday even
inp-a three months test of a previous en-
terprise of this character having proved it
Il complete success, and suggesting the util-
ity of others, in different localities.
The new one was opened in the second
story of the Bethel buildings, No 81 Water
street, which has been regcnerated with
paint and paper, and furnished with tables,
chairs, paper files, and culinary depart
mcut, making every thing rs convenient as
Il first class dining hall. The soup kettle is
capable of turning out sixty gallons of the
nutritious beverage, and coffee can be made
for any number of customers. An excel
lent cup of coffee and few crackers are
given for five cents, and large plate OF
soup and small loaf of bread for the same
money.
Imagine the usefulness of such institu'
tions as these well attended and well provi'
ded places of resort to laboring men. me-
chanics, clerks, &c.-a resort where a cheaI
and nutritious meal can be obtained, where
the latest daily and literary Journals are
always accessible, where good conduct Il
the only fee of admission, and where thu
rowdy and the inebrate of the dOggerie'
and saloons would be ashamed to enter
There certainly is rational philanthropy
in such enterprises, commencing them ear
nestly as practical experiments for the
moral improvement of working classes il
more cities than Cincinnati.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08
A Boston Institution.

ofthe nigger baby that was adroitly
slipped into the cradle at Boston, a few days
since. making it take the cozy nest of a
poor white mothers pct which was spirited
away in her absence, "Brick Pomeroy," of
La Crosse, urges that it should be cared for /;
that It should be named "Beast BUTLER -
Potash ANNA or SUMNER, who went TO
France TO have his back bone scraped down
instead of strengthened mp. Teach it TO
follow the example of BUTLER SUMNER
and ANNA DICKINsoS-build it a cradle in
Fannoul Hall, kiss 1t for its mother, and tel
the traitors all around you that a child Is
given unto Bostonl We should not wonder
II Massachusetts, should by law seek to
make out that it is of divine origin, and
worship its advent as the coming of the
Messiah God bless the little nigger baby
Let It be adopted in place of the boat load
of poor white girls sent of to the Pacific.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08
The Radicals Exercised.

The frequent givings-out of the Presi-
dent, now-and-then, are causing some unea-
siness among the rule-or-ruin fanatics and
peace disturbers. The Boston Journal, Re
publican paper, remarks that the President
has said that "the Republican party had ta-
ken him up without any solicitation on his
part, aud knowing his lifelong opinions on
great national questions, which opinion he
did not propose to abandon"
Another paper, the Springfield (Massa-
chusctts) Republican, says:
We sincerely hope that this reported
conversation is fabrication, and that the
President has not expressed all the opin-
ions here attributed to him. IL the story /;
true, the break between the President and
Congress, so much apprehended, may be
imminent. Further developments viii bG
awaited with an intense intetest.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08
Partisan Pressure-The Result,

After three days investigation of the
contested seat held by Hon. Mr.. VOORHEES,,
of Indiana, in the House, by the Commit
tee on Elections, and after full discussion,
the committee, consisting of seven Repub-
licans to two Democrats, voted, one against
and eight for him-DAws, the chairman,
giving the negative vote. This shows that
there was no case at all in favor of WASH
BuRNE. Yet the Chairman induced sus-
pension of the report, and at once politi-
cal pressure commenced on the Committee,
which resulted, after weeks hard work,
in bringing them to a different conclusion,
This stultifed committee has just voted
against Mr.. VOORHEES,, as they voted fol
him week ago. Every one can draw his
own conclusion from such proceeding
OF course the partisan House will confirm
what their committee have been instructed
to report.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08
A Contrast,

Accidentally turning over the pages of
that most genial book, Mr.. Webster's Pri-
vate Correspondence, our eye rested on the
following words. They are taken from a
letter of Mr.. Webster TO his daughter,
dated Columbia, S. c., May l3, 1917, Thurs
day morning, six o'clock, at Mr.. Prestom's." >"
The letter thus concludes: |.
"We arrived last evening by railroad at
six O'Clock, and were received with all
kinds and degrees of hospitality The
college buildings were illuminated in the
evening, and the boys made a tOrchight
procession through the college campus or
square. Mrs. Preston had a little party.
The Governor, and all the Judges, and the
people of the town, and the professors, &C.,
were all present. To-day, we all 90 to dine
at Colonel HamptOn's he not being at home,
but his daughters doing the honors of the
house. Tomorrow we dine with the Gov
ernor. Here of course is DR.. Leiber, and
here we meet Mr.. and Mrs. Poinsett. Mr..
Preston's healh is a great deal better than
when we saw him in Washington
1 This was less than twenty yearsago. The
great statesman of New England-the ad-
Versary of Hayne, and Calhoun, and Nc
Duiiie, welcomed ut the capital of South
ICarolina-with procession and illumina-
| tion. ''Dr. Leiber ofcourse there"-the pet
of Southern gentlemen and ladies-direct-
ing the students and guiding the torchlight
parade. Eighteen years roll by-Webster
is in his grave, unhonored now in Massa-
chusetts-Preston and Poinsett are gone
| but South Carolina, in her agony, does not
forget them-and another illumination and
another torchlight glare are seen in those
streets, An invading army is there and all
the miseres of war. The college in flames
terror stricken women and children hid
highlands Of triumphant music playing
melodies of alien victory-and doctor Lei
Der of course not there" He is now in
Northern pay. Superintendent of Mr.. Stan
toms trophy partment-collecting anC
indexing the private correspondence of his
former patrons arranging furniture cap
tured in the sack of his old home, and pre-
pairing memorials of defamation for those, tn,
dead and the living, who were once kind to
] him !-Phu, Age. f''
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08
Yew advertisements.
Valuable Land at Public Sale.

w Il WILL SELL1A BOUT FIFTY
ACRES of as good soil as you can lind in the NIL
AMI VALLEY, in Miami Township, Montgomery
county, o., best known as the Peter Hetzel Farm
near the Ietzel. "Zion'sr Church, the pike
leading from Dayton 10 Miamisburg, about miles
south Of Dayton, on ..t.. + II.
fr FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1866 n IT,,
At O'Clock y. NJ This property win be sold in
LOTS TO SUIT PURCII ASERS; in 20 acre lots or
less or In two parts or altogether. All Of which
will be satisfactorily explained on the day of sale
lTERMs77oneithird cash, One-thril In one year
the balance IN two years; Any person wishing to
pay an cash, or part OF the deferred payments the
interest at the rate of per cent per year will be
deducted. rt f..tr HENRY SWEA DINER. d.
G, r. HUBER 4 SON, Auctr's feb T-d&Wts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08
5ltw AdrtrtiseHrfuts.
REAT BARG GA1Ns
Sale of Lots, Lands, Sc,

FN. -
i HE UNDERSIGNED,oAD
TORS OF Joseph McReynods, deceased, will offer
for sale, at public auction, on
SATURDAY, THE Sd DAY OF MARCH, is6s
At two O'Clock p. NJ on ne pyea,tses, the following
real estate
Part OF outlot No o. situate on the southeast
corner Of Fifth and McReynOds street, In tine city
of Dayton, Ohio, Containing 70-i00 Of an acre.
ALSO-LOts numbered and 2, containing 1900
acres each; lot No B. containing 10i0O acres; lot
No 4, containing 6-100 acres, and lot No. 5. con
scribed on the plat OF subdivision Of eight acres
of land Of the south end of the farm and premises
lately owned by Joseph McReynads, deceased,
situate in the s. W qnaftoi OF section "a, town q,
range Z east, &c, in Mad River Township. Mont
gomery County, Ohio, which plat and subdivision
was made by order of the superior Court of
Montgomery County, Ohio, in the case OF the
administrations Of Joseph McReynolhs VS. the
widow and heirs Of Joseph McIteynolds, deceased.
Said part of OutlOt No 81 is appraised at &525; lots
Nos and at &T45 each: lot No. at $3.50 lot No.
at $i24, and lot NO. at 81 IA. u Z Ii 1sss-tr
Any one Of said lots may sell at two-thrds the
appraised value thereof. .f.r IL .f.5.. f.I
Lots numbered one two three four and five lie
Just outside the corporation line of the city of Day
ton, are desirable locations for residences suitable
also for gardening purposes, and well adopted fOf
subdivisions to meet the growing demand for city
lots in that locality; and will be sold free from
dover and all claim Of the heirs Of said deceased
JOHN M'REYNOlDS f
MICHAEL M'REYNOLDS,
Aulm'rs.of Joseph MclteynOds, Decd.
ODLIN ChlfIIL, Atty's. feb7-dts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08
HSEtetIcF's lsifters ON the HnIIIe-
|.... Field

1t is satisfactory to know that field hospitals
are no longer unsuppied with this life-saying
preparation. soldiers who, as private citizens, had
become acquainted with its properties, have in
many instances made n special request that HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BIrrERs might he added
to the medic Il stores OF their regiments and their
wishes have mot been unheeded AS means of
sustaining wtHnded men ON the battle field and OF
enabling troops TO bear fatiguing marches under a
blazing sun, ithas been strenuously recoommended
by distinguished medical men, and the prospect is
that il will eventually superccde all the adultera-
ted tinctures, liquors and dangerous 25Sies that
have heretofore been considered medicinal staples.
The fact that small quantity Of the Bitters mixed
with water from auy OF the Southern or South
western rivers will prevent from affecting the
bowels On the liver should he borne in mind by
Army Physicians. soldiers, and all who have oc-
easioh To visit those portions of our country The
man who uses HOSTHTFER's BlTTERs in con-
formity with the diieetions, may sut at defiance
Intermittent Fever and all other diseases genera
ted by the action Of an unwholesOme atmosphere
upon an OVertaNed name oc0dwGIns
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08
Mntilated Ourreney--A New Order

A new order has just been issued from
the Treasury department respecting the re-
demption of mutilated currency, and it is
important that it should be generally
known. 1t provides that
whenever a holder of any United States
currency shall present to an Assistant
Treasurer of the United States, or United
States DepOsitary, or a national bank which
is a designated depositary of the United
States notes, which in aggregate shall be of
the nominal value of fifty dollars or over,
which notes shall have been carefully as
sorted, strapped, labelled, and then put up
in one parcel in conformity with rules APP
proved by the Secretary of the Treasury
April Il, 1860, for the redemption of such,
il shall be the duty of such officer or banks
20 receive such parcel of notes, and give to
the owner thereof either the value of the
same In money, or a receipt conditioned
for payment of the proceeds of such parcel
when the returns therefor shall have been
received from the Treasurer of the United
States such parcel must be securely done
up. with the owners name, the amount
claimed, and the date, plainly written
thereon. No National Bank Notes wheth-
or mutiIated or not, are redeemable by the
Treasurer, unless they are notes OF banks
I'm liuuidation, such notes are redeemablC
only by the banks which issued them"
Albert Starkweather, who murdered hi'
mother and sister, near New Haven, Conn.
has been sentenced to be hung on the l6tl
instant.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08

DEsTITuTIoN IN THE SoUTH.-The Selma
Times, gives a sad account of the destitu-
ton of families in Alabama. There are
1880 white families, numbering together
53,95l persons, which are absolutely de-
prived of all means of living. 1t is estl-
mated that the cost of supporting them for
month would amount to $ls2OOO, or
nearly ~, 100000 per year. Although the
United States authorities are doing much,
their assistance is far from reaching the
great majority of cases. '.1
NEGROES TO BE HIRED Our FOR JAIL
FEEs.-We understand several negroes now
confined in jail as vagiuhts will be hired
out on Saturday next, at the Courthouse,
to the person who win take them for the
shortest time for the cost of Court and jail
fees VieksbTg Herald
Why sleep the thunders of SUMNER!
Why suppressed the curses of WADEl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08
Spetial autifes.
peter marlln,s not-AirFurnaoes

tOIumbus, FcDrlbry 70, 1850.
10 WON his may C0nce,a! tt
Peter Martin, Of Cincinnati, has placed his Pat
ent Improved Hot Air Furnaces in our High
school and District School No. D. The Furnaces in
District No have been in use two years; those in
the High School during this winter. SO far they
have given entire satisfaction. For efficiency in
warming, quality Of heat economy of fuel and
promptncsS Of action, they deserve special com
mendation. chccrfully recommend MIR. Martins
Furnaces to any who may desire excellent mode
of heating
T. ID. KINGSLEY,
Supt. OF Public Schools of Columbus
inlE 4 M
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08
Cause and Nature of the Hog Dis


United States Consul MURPHY, at Frank
-on-the-Maine, Germany, has written
an interesting letter to WESTwoRTH, NJ. G..
from Illinois, one extract from which is Of
some interest. He says, January Sd:
1--WE have disease here among the hogs
which creates great CONSERVATION, which
the Germans call TTyschenen. II is little
insect which Is, perhaps, swallowed by the
hogs, and gets into their stomachs, and
seems TO propagate there by millions. IL
follows the muscles Of the animals partic-
ularly. 1t is so small as TO be hardly seen
by the naked eye /; but we have had them cx-
hibited under amicrOscOpe Of six hundred
! lmagnifying power. There are all sorts OF
rumors Of death to persons eating pork.
The disease has not rs yet come within one
hundred miles of us. The Little insects are
reported by some to exist in the lower part
of the sugar-bcet which is fed to the hogs,
Some Of these insects have been thrown into
all sorts Of stroug chemicals, and lived in
them. Boiling heat of two hundred and
twelve degrees will Kill them. They have
been found alive In boiled ham where the
hot water did not sufficiently penetrate.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08
Notice.

il ROPOSALS WILL BFs RECEIVED AT
the oCiee ofJ JAliEs y. DONALDSON, No 10 Main
street, until the 10Th day Of February next for tho
delivery Of N -H. gUf'-'l. nI
~ 1000 PERCH BUILDING STONE
Lime for the same, and excavation for the fOunda-
tion of the NJ t. Church, cornero of Fourth and Lud-
low streets. i.i... j. H. DONALDSON,
jansO-1wdt Chaillnn of Building Committee.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08

DESTRUCTIVE FRE.-On Monday morn
ing, at Pittsburg, the machine aud carpen-
ter shops Of the Alleghany Valley Railroad
Company, were almost wholly destroyed by
fire. There were eleven locomotives in the
building st the time; all of which were
more or less injured, and now the Company
have but three engines in running condi-
ton.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08

OIL WELL ON FIRE.-An oil well took
fire on Saturday night last, near Cambridge,
Ohio, and burned until the next afternoon.
The gas threw the water to the hight of
forty feet and forced out everything that
was thrown upon the fire. There was a
great deal of water mixed with the flames,
but no damage was done to the machinery.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08

Washington, Pennsylvania, was the scene
of n disastrous fire on the 2nd inst, which
destroyed the Washington House, Vowell's
drug store, the Post-otlce building and n
number Of dwelling houses, valued in all
at oNer 600 ono.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08

N. B-NO complimentary tickets will he issued
or received for FRIDAY NIGHT, (MATILDA
BENEFIT). .......,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08
Amusemfnts.
TURNER'S OPERA-HOUsE.-
Decided Success OF
MATILDA HERON.

Thursday Evening, Feb. 8, 1866,
Last night but two Of Matilda Heron Kotzcbues
Crpat nlny Of
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08

THE SIhANGEkf;
Or, MisantbrOpy and Repentance.
Mrs. ltallor Matilda Heron
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-08

GRAND MATINEE
Every Saturday afternoon. Admission d cents