davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14
City Board of Education.
THURSDAY. Decemhsr II.

- II tlHUhSDAf, december IL.
Present-Messrs. Brown, McCrea, Steele.
Howard, Parker, Anderson, Miller, Bali,
Mccarthy, Bennett Herhold, Carberry,
DWyer and Kenney,
The minutes of last meeting and the
Seeretary's Financial Report were read
and approved.
A petition from George w. Houk, for
permission to send his daughter to Mrs.
Hardtung's department in District No. L,
was received and granted, provided the
usual lees be paid also petition from John
". Martin, for permission to send Miss
Clara Potter to District No. 2, was granted
under the same law.
The Committee on Library reported in
taVor OF memorializing the Legislature for
the passage Of a law authorizing cities Of
tne second class TO levy an additional tax
OF lilo Of mill on the dollar. for Library
purposes. A motion by Mr.. Kenney to re-
fer the subject TO a special Committee was
lost and the recommendation adopted.
The President and Secretary were ordered
20 forward a memorial accordingly.
A proposition and estimate for seating
the vacant room In Central High School
was adopted, and the superintendent au-
thorlzed 70 have the work done accord
iihgy. Inc contract 10 be let 10 the lowest
The resignation of Miss Jane Smith as
Assistant In District No. 4. was received
and accepted, under a suspension of tho
rule,
The Committee on Buildings was autbor-
lied TO sell such Of the old stoves as are not
needed.
The schools were ordered to remain
closed from Friday before Christmas until
Wednesday after.
The following Special Committee, con-
sisting Of Messrs. Kenney, Parker and
Herhold, were ordered to Investigate and
report II tits necessary 20 build an addi-
tional school-hOuse, and report at next
meeting. IA FHt1F ~ wre grtgcl
Bills allowed;. Jos. Brown, % 30; X.
Sandmeler, Sll Is; Blackman q Stinson,
S5 20; Captain Tyler, S9 Chas. Anderson,
$40 20; Gebhart 4 Marshall, Sl1 l3; j. III,
Kreidler, $50 39; Mary B. Davies, $50; O.
w. Crew. 90; II. II. Vail, Ss 90; @. Parker.
Sl6 60; o. s. Cook. 81 so; A. B. Leaman,
76c- Mr.. Stomps, 80.
Board adjourned.
THE above bills win be paid ON and affer
Monday, December le.-SEcRETARY.l ei7c
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14
rETTTToN FoR PARTITIoN-

John Henry she'll Emeline schoenfeld aud Henry
hchoenteld "a. Andrew Cass Shell Matilda VIII
mEer, samuel Nitmyer, Harriet RumbergeT
Ellas humberger, and Mary Catharine Shell.
superior court OF Montgomery Co., q. Case 1866.
A NDREW CASS SHE'LL Matilda Witmypr
"A samuel Mitmyer Harriet Rumbergrr Fiins
kumberger and Mary &. Shell will take notice
that petition was fiieti against them on me f@ti
DAY OF september, 1866. in the Superior Court OF
montgomery county, ohio, by John Henry Shell
Emeline Sehoenield and Henry Sehoenfeld, and is
now pending, wherein they demand partftiOn Of
the iollowing real estate, to-Wits situate in the
county OF Montgomery and state Of Ohio ali that
certain tract or parcel Of land lying in the town
OF Mlamlsbnrg, in the county Of Montgomery and
state OF ONO to-wt: being ln-lot No. 80 on jacob
keroher's plat OF said town.
Also n,lot NO. Is, agrceahly 10 the original plat
OF said town.
Alse, the following Being part of the sonth
nan OF section No, B, town /, range G. NJ RS:
at 0 stake on the north boundary az
said hall section; thence 4sA degrees W a. poles
70 stakei thence 5 b5k degrees 22T poles TO a
stone thence 5fk degrees lie poies along the
acres, more or less -
Also the following in section &C. town / range
., NJ X s, being outlet No. on Isaac Treon's plat
q Out.lots. which Is recorded In Plat Book "a %
paBe lO5 OF Montgomery County Records, con
tanning hye acres, more orless.
Ana thAt Al the next term of said Court after
lorty days from the date of the first publication Of
ana Henry Schoenfeld will apply for
an order that partition may be made OF said prem
ses accordingly. JOHN HENRY SHELF -.
EMELINE SCHOENFELD
HENRY tSCHOENFELD.
ADAM CLAY, Attorney se29v6
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14
sslunttary aud CcummerriaI.
Cincinnati Markets..
NA'A 0oNNs
CtNClSHATI, December -.

CrNClNNATI, DeCember -.
Fu0oR- Holders are not inclined 10 press
sales, and the market rules quiet. Prices
are steady at S9@9 so for Spring superfine;
W 300 l0for Winter. Springex extra Ia held
at SlO@ll, aud Ninter at S1lml2 accord
Ing 70 reputation of the brands. Spring
family we quote at Sl2@12 90; Winter az
Sl2 5O@l3 d, and fhncy at Sl8 2bfa14 25.
WHEAr-The demand Is moderate, and
prices are nOminally unchanged. No, 9
Spring Is held at ~ 05; No. 1-at 50 %, and
extra at 81 5000 40. No. 2 Winter Red
we quote at ~ GO@2 90 / No. l do. at - 20,
and extra at 80 SO@2 d. Hin Wheat d
held at 50 $500 80.
OoRN-New ear sold at 53@65c. at upper
and lower roads. New shelled, I'm bulk or
elevator, Is held at 5S@60c and Including
new reserved gunnies at 74@7sc. Old
shelled Is held nominally at 50 73. but
there is not much OF a demand for It.
OArs-The inquiFy Is chiefly local. The
asking rates are 52@53c. for No. 2 and Boo
50c. for No. ], In elevator.
RYE-A continued dull market and
prices tending downward; though no fur
ther decline has taken place. We quote
NO. at 81 90; No. 2 at g7c.@Sl, and extra
at 81 TO-
BARLEY-We quote prime to choice Fall
at 81 Cool so, and the same grades of State
and Canada Spring at 81 25m1 35.
GRoCEREs-Th demand is fair, but IL is
confined 70 the jobblng trade. Prices are
without change of Importance We quote
fair to choice Rio Coffee at 2i@2SISc.; raw
sugar at ll16@1414e; hard-refimid ut Ibsi
@lB14c. and Molasses at 70@S0c. for Porto
Rico, and s0@D0c. for New Orleans.
WHIsKY-The market was less firm for
bonded, and peices declined 1c. per gallon:
but there was a good demand at tLe de,
cline, with sales of 5l2 bbls. at &c.
SEED--Cloyer is dull and prices nominal
1t 81 SO@S. Flax Is in good demand at
81 90 Timothy Is very dun at S3@3 10.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14


Halls Jotrhdt or Health enumerates the
following. The list is capable Of being in
definitely extended. Indeed, If one should
specify all the silly and ridiculous habit.
and practices BY which the majority Of
reasoning rnortals are injuring themselves
he would make chapter as long as tho
Atlantic Gable; H.. ....
Walking along the street with the point
OF an umbrella sticking out behind, under
the arm, or over the shoulder. By sud
denly stopping to speak to friend. or other
cause, a person walking in the rear had his
brain penetrated through his eve, in one ol
our streets, and died Ia few days.
Stepping into church aisle, after dis
mission, and standing to converse with
others, or TO allow occupants of the same
pew 70 pass out before, for the courtesy OF
precedence, at the expense Of greater
boorishness TO those behind.
Toearry a long pencil in vest or outside
coat pocket. Not long since a clerk In
New York fell and the long cedar pencil
so Piereed. an important artery that Ii had
TO be cut down upon from the top of the
snoulder 70 prevent his bleeding TO death,
with three months illness.
To take exercise or walk for the health.
when every step is drag, and instinct
urges us to reposc.
To guzzle down glass after glass of cold
water on getting up in the morning with
out any feeling of thirst. under the impress
sion Of thehealth-giving nature of It's wash
ing-out qualities.
To sit down to table and "force"
yourself to eat when there is not only no
appetite TO eat, but positive aversion of
food. -
To take a glass of soda or toddy, or san
garee, or mint drops on a summer day, un-
der the belief that 1t is safer aud better
than glass of cold water.
To economize time by -robbing yourself
OF necessary sleep, on the ground that an
hour saved from sleep is an hour gained
Tor life, when In reality it is two hours ac-
tually lost, and half dozen other hours
actually spoiled.
To persuade yourself that You are de-
stroying one unpleasant odor by introdnc-
ing astronger one, that Is, attempting 10
sweeten your own unwashed garments
ana person by enveloplng yourself in the
FUMES Of musk, eau de cologne, or rose
water; the best perfume being clean skin
and well washed clothing.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14
From Europe.
co1l1rRY rxpLosIoSs-GnnAq, LOSS OF 1rvr.


CoLLIIHH HExPLosIoNs-GRRAl,L LOSS OF LIVE.
LONDON, Monday, December 49,,
a most appalling explosion has occurred
in the colliery at Barnsley. county of Y York.
The loss Of life is frightful. The bodies of
over 800 dead have already been taken from
the mine, and many others dre still unac-
counted for.
This mornings telegram from Frankfort
and Amsterdam reported United States
bonds as being quiet and prices weak. At
Frankfort, for the issue of 1862, 75l6 was
bid, and 7b14 asked
The following are the closing prices for
American securities Five-twenties, "a;
Eric, 474 Illinois Central, 7713.
PARIS, December l3--Evening.
The Monitear announces that the Empe-
ror MaNimilian Is still in Mexico, and is
undecided as to his future movements.
LONDON, December 13-Evening.
Another terrible explosion has occurred
in the colliery at Barnsby, by which thirty
more persons were killed.
MORE ABOUT THE EXPLOSION.
LONDON, December l3-Evening.
The following additional particulars of
the explosion at Barnsby have been re-
ceiYed: The pit where the explosion oe-
culred is 250 yards in depth, with lateral
excavations for nearly two miles. Some
three hundred persons were In the mine at
the time, nearly all of whom were killed.
Forty dead bodies have been counted
within space of one hundred feet.
A very few sufferers have been rescued,
In ashocking state of mutilation, but there
Is no hope that any more can be taken out
alive. The excitement in the vicinity is of
a most painful nature.
Eighty of the dead had been taken out
This morning, when the second explosion
occurred, and portion of the roscuing
parties who were still in the pit Is thought
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

ExEourRD.-A poor, miserable, ignorant
and depraVed creature, w. G.. W. Smith,
who, over two years since, murdered a
helpless old man named Gray, over in Fay
ette county, to obtain few hundred dol
lars, which had been 30 hidden away that
the murder failed to find It, after the deed
was performed, was hung to-day, at Wash
ington, the county seat. Governor Cox
wisely refused to extend clemency to the
culprit; for the murder was one OF cold
blooded atrocity.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14
Now York Moner Mnrl,et.
NEw YoRK, Decelnl

NEW YORK, December l3.
Money easy at 597 per cent
Sterling dull at 91469tS.
ut 1879. r '.
Governments unchanged. m -H. fsO
Ihe money market was easier nj the
close; and the supply exceeded the de-
mand. The general rate for call loans re-
malned at per cent. '~'f fNS -
Inc gold market was flrmer toward the
close. and rose to 1879. .t.I1 ~ "No'fN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

EB Things in the amusement line have
been very dull for a week pasta perfect
lull in that department. We are, however
promised a succession of novelties between
this and the first proxlmo. Mons. Mazzoni,
the great magician, is announced to appear
at Huston Hall on next Monday night.
Cough, the popular temperance orator, will
lecture at the Opera House on Thursday
evening next; and the ''Continentals" are
announced at Huston Hall on the evening
of the 2Sth.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

tB-on Monday last, at Greenville, fell
low representing himself to be from Ur-
bana, attempted to dispose Of fine saddle
horse in his possession. He. was suspected
Of being horse-thief arrested on suspi-
cion and taken TO Urbana the same even
ing. The suspicious proved to be correct
and the thief is now in the Champaign
county jail.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

NoTIcE TO MEMBERS OF THE TEMPLE OF
HoNoR.-You are requested to meet at
Temperance Hall on FRIDAY NIGHT, as
there is busines ofimportance to transact.
Every member is requested to be there. BY
order of the w. r. del3d2
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

NoTARY.-George II. Bonebrake, of Ran
dolph County, was appointed a Notary
Public this morning. GAZETTE.
We trust there Is no significance In Mr..
BOnebrake's name.-IRd. Herald.
We hope there Is; and, if he is Demo-
erat desire to see him sent to Congress,
that he may have a seat near Thad. Stevens
OF Bob Schenck.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

C$- Speaking Of the amount Of counter
felt money adoat the editor of the Maine
Farmer states that he had no idea of the
great quantity untllhe lately had occasion
to examine several contribution boxes. The
Farmer thinks that the people in its neigh
borhood generally get rid of their bad
money by bestowing It In charity. @
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

EXPENSIVE LEARNNG.--One Esquire
Markworth, in Cincinnati, short time
since fined and imprisoned one of his own
native German fellow-citizens Hasemeire,
for contempt of his august court, in falling
or refusing to testify, as witness, in the
English language. He was prosecuted for
50 doing, In civil damages, and after two
contests, has been invited by jury, in the
Common Pleas Court to fork over to lis
victim one thousand dollars.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

LIEUTENANT GovKRNoR.--Among the
persons named for the office of Lieutenant
Governor, and commended for the place on
account OF his services ip the Legislature,
is the Hon. John II. Putnam, the able edit
or of the Chillieothe Advertiser.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14
jy17dawtf
MICHAEL HARTNETTs ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber ba =
~ been appointed and qualified as administrator
on the estate of Michael Hartnatt late of Mont
gomery county, Ohio, deceased All persons in
debted to the estate requested To call and set
Tie their accounts with the administering
DENNIS DMYER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

TAxEs.-.-The Treasurer's Office is daily
besieged by crowd Of tax payers, all anx-
ious to 'settle." Treasurer Staley and his
assistants are kept busy day aud night Re-
member that the 9Oth-the last day of
grace-is close at hand. After that comes
the 'penalty." -
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

~ Artemus Ward says that, as son Of
temperance, he believes in temperance ho-
tells though as a general thing they sell
poorer liquor than the other sort.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

ADMITTED TO BAIL.--John Neideman, the
keeper of a saloon at Dayton, whose arrest
was noticed in the papers as charged with
having in possession quantity of eoun-
terfeit currency, and taken to Cincinnati
was yesterday admitted to bail by Com
missioner Halliday In the sum of S2,5OO for
his appearance on Wednesday next, to un-
dergo examination. ...
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14
Removal.

NEFF \ BENNETT, Manufacturers and Whole
~ sale and Retail dealers In stoves FOLLOW.
ware; &c, have removed their Salesroom from 2Iu
Illrd street, to the roOlns formerly occupied by
Brown irwin, on the corner Of First street and
the canal where they will be pleased to see their
friends and all who may be In want of Grst.cI1ss
Cooking and Heating stoves
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14
.. HBINz Sc BRO
No'@sI Third street,
Dust cast OF JefferSon.)
DAYTON, OHIO,

MANUFACTURES and Wholesale and Retail
IFl dealers in Fine and Assorted Candies Hand-
some Candy Ornaments, the most beautiful Christ.
mas Gin Goods all manner of limitations in Wax.
Presents @'
ieinz Bro, particularly invite dealers and the
public 10 call at their m anufartorv sSl 1qir5 ~
NORTH nor m side Just east of Jefferson Call and exam,
Inc their splendid goods. nO1GdGw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

MAYORS COURT -Nothingof importance
transpires IN Che Mayors Court from day
TO day, worthy Of note. Criminal cases
are Of rare oecurrence--a fact which speaks
well for the morals Of the people and the
efficiency Of our municipal government.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

ES-We see by the Cincinnati papers that
the best cuts of beefin that market are sell
ing at twelve and half cents pound.
Here we are forced to pay eighteen and
twenty. So in regard to everything else in
the way of family marketing. Dayton is a
sadly imposed upon community in the
prices we have to pay for what we eat; but
the people seem disposed to stand the i'm
position. They have nobody to complain
of but themselves. They could remedy the
evil IL they would .Fa POI
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

10 The 'BRREDLOvE HoUsEn Is an in
stitution which is one Of the features, over
at urbana' What a proper place for tridal
pdTttesI fat arats
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

fTNik co-partnership heretofore existing under
The style and iirm name of Neff Bennet 4 20
was dissolved on the 10th inst Nefr a Bennet hay
Ing purchased the interest Of Mr. Eels Either
partner whl use the name of the firm in liguida-
non. HENRY NEFF
MILTON BENNET
Jyl7dawtf MARCUS EELLS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14
THE DAILY EMPIRE.

tB- Michael Meyer, who was elected Di-
rector Qf tho County Iniirmary at the last
election, has been sworn In aud entered
upon The duties Of his Office. 8 "a arfee
tB-The weather moderated considerably
in this latitude yesterday, and there was n
slight fall Of snow In the evening. Before
morpinR, however, the clouds .tIispersed,
aud to-day we have clear sky with brisk
wind from the Northeast.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14
SKATES ! SKATES II

1000 pair Skates. at Langdon's Hard
ware Store, prices 81 % to s5 a pair, with
straps. 49, t't ehl del2dlw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14
gofal alutirfs..l

eB The members of Buckeye Lodge No.
a. are requested to meet at their Hall, as
business Of importance win be brought be-
fore the Lodge. BY order of the n. G..
e. SNEyELY, Secretary.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

COMMON PLEAS CoURT.-The case of the
Dayton Hydraulic Company vs.. William
Harries, is still in progress in this Court.
The Grand Jury returned number of
bills of Indictment which were handed
in to the Clerk, but at the request of the
Prosecuting Attorney were not at present
made public. The Grand Jury, having un-
finished business, retired for further de-
liberation, and their action will not be
made known until they shall make their
final report. Eurf rrH yurfl4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14
FRANKLIN Housp SALF--Bv q p mn

FRANKLIN HoUsE SALE-By @. r. Huber
a. Son, commencing on Wednesday morn
ing, December 26, will be sold at auction
all the furniture of the Franklin House,
embracing every description of Furniture.
The sale will continue from day to day un-
til all Is sold. u deIIdaw2t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14
OFFi0E OF THR CINcIssATI, DAYTON ANDl
EASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY.

E''''"l ;
GEALED PROPOSALS for the Graduation
- bridging and Masonry aud for the supply OF
materials upon that part OF the Cincinnati DAYTON
anti tnAteln aiiroad lattVeeB the Junction al or
near sharon, ann Dayton tiieihg fora distahct n
a6put thirty i've miles) will be received at this
ONCE until the 10th day OF January 1857
flans, Pronlcs AMI Schedules of amounts OF
Eqrk may be seen, and blank bids obtained BY ap-
blying at this once -
All proposals must ho directed 10 the Chief En-
glneer OF the q. ID. and n. Railroad Company
No bids will he received after January 10 1851
Mfi 'IfilsII Il y i.ll NM PTe1ident
l.. II. LGTHAH seeretary de0ii \ asStAwnn
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14
John B. Cough.

The world-renowned Orator, John B.
Cough, will deliver his popular lecture en-
titled 'Eloquence and Orators" at Tur-
ners' Opera House, on Thursday evening,
December 10th, for the benefit of the
Young Mems Reading Room" Admis-
sion TO all parts Of the house, fifty cents.
One night only. Secure seats early. Tick
cts to be had at the Book and Music Stores,
and at the door. de12dtt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

t8- Immense reduction IN Boots
and Shoes-dU first class sOOrE-qt
GOOdmdn's, no Main Street, for 80
days. These Goods MUST, Post
ttUeJy be sold, regardless of cost. Il
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

THE 1la LI7E.- Sch toGrz sans ne
'ciH sett agood suit of cEOthtag $40
chedpers 11ad an OrercOGE So Tess
than any house tn DGytOR--he'H do
IL. Tpy him, s't 't-. - a7rd rtrrirs r
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

A CARD.-I have been informed that
some parties interested in the matter have
told some of my customers that had left
the city and was not in the shoe business
any more. take, therefore, this opportu-
nifty to inform my patrons, and the public
generally, that | am still at the old stand,
alive and Kicking, and ready at all times to
sell cheap, but substantial work, at manu-
iacturers' prices, which means, less than
any other house in the city. Notwithstand-
ing the continual rush at my store, | am
still prepared, and always win be. to sell
the best made custom work and Eastern
made boots and shoes at prices to suit the
closest buyers. Remember. therefore. $.
Goodman's Boot and Shoe Store, llO Main
street. saA .H.4...r...
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14
A Word for the Poor

The Clarke County Democrat offers the
following suggestions IN regard to tho re-
lief Of the destitute. They win suit any
latitude:
The various benevolent fnstitutions and
enterprises Of the day are good In them
selves, and doubtless beneficial, In their
operations and results. They all have our
best wishes, and such aid as we can con-
sistently render them. But efforts to i'm
prove the morals. aud educate the minds oi
the yonng, to supply the destitute with
bibles, aud save thesOuls Of sinners, though
good In their place, do not reach all eases.
IL is hard TO. acquire knowledge on an
empty stomach, or 20 read the Lords
Prayer without "daily bread" or TO get re-
hgion without pork and potatoes. The
poor want something TO eat and where
withal to be clothed. The superfluities of
grace will do well as a desert but are a
poor substitute for the substantial neces-
saries of life.
We are in no mood for animadvertinv
with any degree of severity, upon the con-
duct of benevolent people,; vet It would
seem 70 be prevailing fault, to merge our
individual responsibilities in associations
for charitable purpose. AS though we could
march into the Kingdom of heaven in pla-
toOns more easily, and with less expense of
effort, than to take the responsibility and
do our duty for ourselves. When asked
whether we have fed the hungry and
clothed the naked, in the great day Of final
accounts, we shall not be allowed to refer
the Judge of all hearts to the President and
Secretary of some fashionable relief society.
We close with the suggestion that each
one who has anything TO give, shouldst
way seek ont some poor family, and make
1t point 60 supply the actual wants of its
members by personal attention TO the mat
ter. Give nothing TO those who make beg
ging profession, but seek out the deserv-
ing poor. and administer to their relief
without delay. In this way, and with the
great good can be done. Let the expert
ment be tried. .......... .
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

MI = undersigned would respectfully inform the
Il citizens OF Dayton and vicinity Tint he VIII "a
vote his time to the collection, for any one who
may need his services, with promptnes of nil
money, collected by him, and security for the
amount of bills put In his hands. Being acquainted
with the land marks OF Mont gOmery COUNTY those
VINO nave standing Bills would do well TO euulov
MN with the assurance that every dollar collected
WIZ DC promptly returned. Address Lock Box IA
attended to. no93d1m a q hRL,ENfsi KY
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-14

eB 1000 Government Overcoats just re
ceived by G. p. Huber & Son. Price from
SO to So. Also large lot of Blankets.
uo3Od6