davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01
Very Mad.

The Detroit Tribune, radical abolition
journal, grows wrathy over the Presidents
veto. Itsays:
"The purport of the message is plain. II
Is defiance TO Congress. IL Is defiance OF
the popular will expressed through that
body. IL seeks an occasion for quarrel and
makes the points of dissent so broad that
only baseness and treachGry can bridge
over the chasm. The president turns Ills
back upon the men who made him, and
throws himself into the arms of the south
where he came from. The nod of the
Southern aristocrat has turned the head of
hisviOlent denOmeer. There Is no doubt
Ing that he means worse than he says. We
are soh Out, dirt chedp, aud thrill Of con-
seious power will penetrate every corner
of rebeldom. lKiH Congress yieid % this
emayeHcy2 II does not seem so. We con-
jure that body 10 stand iirml II Is now
the only reliance of the country, aud IL may
VET become its solemn duty 10 fD,peaeh ne
President" IaIt HI..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01
GLEANINGs FROM THE MAILS.

The Piqua Journal and Urbanna Citizen.
both Republican Journals, support the
President In his veto. The Hamilton Tele-
grdph thepublican) suggests the propriety
OF awaiting further developments
! Nine cheers for Andrew johnson. Let US
have another mceting-a johnson meeting
and let every man show where he stands
Ihcrc are hut two parties now.-LOufsUiIe
Journal.
TIMES HAVE CnANGED, 1T Is but n short
time since when lt wis declared treason TO
| take issue with the President BY many
OF the same men, II Is now held to DC trea-
son not TO take Issue with him.
H.. a. Edwards has been held to bail in
the sum of $4,000. for his appearance he
fore Judge Warren. of the Cincinnati Police
Court for preliminary examination on
saturday next on the charge of murder In
Murray.
Three young ladies were frozen to death
In the snow storm of the 18th inst. IN Min
nesOta.
a large fire occurred yesterday at the
corner of Third aud Race streets, Ihlladcl-
phia. Roberts hardware and Santcr a.
o.'s dry goods stores were the principal
business houses burned. The loss IL csti-
mated at about S75O.OtO One or two fire.
men were killed, and twenty or more in
Iurcd.
A dispatch to the Pittsburg Commercial
says The heavy leo gorge In the creek above
Oll 'lty, Pcnn. broke on Saturday after
noon. The oil Creek bridge was carried
away anu three houses crushed In by the
Ice. About fifty oil boats and the tow-boat
Gen. Irwin were crushed and sunk.
The FremdcmJlau states that all the
money accruing to Maximilian from his
European revenues Is not sent out 10 him,
but Is invested in European securities, or
used for the repair of his various castles.
chiefly Mimmor--lrOm which IL appears
That MaNimilian keeps IAN eye to wind
ward"
a Young cashier in house on Broadway.
New York, has been discovered to be de-
Glulter to the amount of $4,000 the result
of stock gambling. lie IL very respectfully
connected. and recently married n beaufi-
nj and accomplished young lady of that
city.
by an explosion of steam boiler Ia Osh-
kosli. Wis, four men were Instantly killed.
several wounded, and the building COM
pletely demolished.
George Wallace and Alexander Powell,
leaders of gang of thieves who have been
engaged for n long time In robbng the
freight ears on the Erie Railway, were ar
rested ut Elmira, on Wednesday last. hay-
ing been detected in the commission of "A
robbery in that place. After their arrest
the prisoners acknowledged that they had
stolen over one hundred thousand dollars
worth of property from the cars on the
Erie Railway.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01

WoStsttcr's Hrttors ON the RattIc-
RIeIA

1t is satisfactory to know that our field hospitals
arc no longer unsupplied with this life saving
preparation. Soldiers who, an private citl2ens. had
become acquainted with it's properties have in
many instances made special request that HOS
rErfEH's STOMACH B1TrERs might he added
to the mclcal storos of their regiments and their
wishes have not been unhoedcd As a means of
sustaining wounded men on the battle Held and of
enabling troops to bear fatiguing marches under
blazing sun, ithas been siren uously recommended
by distinguished medical men, and tho prospect is
That II will eventually supercede all tho adultora-
ted lnctures, liquors and dangerous 76nios that
nave heretofore boen considered medicinal staples.
The fhct that small quantity of tho Bitters mixed
with wator from auy of tho Southern or South
western rivers will prevent from Affecting the
bowels or the livor, should be borne In mind by
Army Physicians. soldiers, and all who have oc-
ci,sion to visit those portions of our country Tho
man who uses lIOsTErrER'S BIrTERs In con.
formlty with tho directions may set at defiance
Intermittent Fever and all other Diseases genera
ted by tho action OF an unwholcsome atmosphere
upon nm oVertaNed frame. oc9-dw6ms
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01
MEDICAL NOTIOE.

Dc. II. CONE may be consulted rs follows.
IN XENIA at the Depot Eating House, on Thurs
days Nov, E Dec. %, Feb. 4, March o, April ~
In DAYTON at the Phillips House on FRIDAYS.
Nov "a, Dec. ~, Feb 2, March 0, April Is
In TROY Mt the Morris House, on SATURDAYS
Nqy' q D Dee; i., 1 Eeb 2 March 10; April1a :
Thursdays, Nov. 30, Jan. 4, Feb 8, March Is,
April 10 -
DIR. CONE has had Offices in each of the above
places, that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and as he has treated and cured many
Iatients, In each OF the above plhccs he can giyo
the best OF references In each place rs to his skill
DIR, CONE Treats and Cures all varieties of
Chronic Diseases, including those Of the Eye and
those who consult him desire treatment he charges
Cash for his Medicines.
Medicines that viii last a patient from four 20 six
months, cost frOm Five 10 Thirty dollars in Cash
Ir. Address; DIR. E. CONE,
u ...r.t COLUMBUS, ONO.
nOv25-dty
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01
Wholesale Establishment

IN Cincinnati, where tho Manufacture OF Clothing
Is carried on under our own supervision, which
gives us the great advantage of selling at eonsid-
efable loss prices, together with the important
item, not 10 be lost sight Of that the Goods arc of
superior quality make and finish.
Our stock Will consist of full line of choice
Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods suitable for
the various seasons together with large selection
OF feee floods, such as Cloths Cassimors Nestings
&c, OF lntest designs, 10 suit such customers as
may prefer 10 have their measures taken, In which
instance complete ut will be guaranteed I
IL politeness, close attention 10, and fair dealing
In business Is the touch stone of sucress we surely
may expect a full patronage Of u liberal public
Please call and see for yourself Remember the
new firm. T. T. STRAUSS II HRO
Successors to Phillip Klopfer, 82I Third st., Day
hn. ONO mar -3td&w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01


Mr.. Johnson's performance on Thursday
last is more astonishing and disgusting
than his conduct upon his inauguration, Il
year ago, and can only be excused upon
the same ypothcsis,-C Clereidad Lcdder
II (RddicdlO
Post Master General DENNIsoN's Clevc-
land post master, the editor Of the Leaaer
needs admonishing, Ifitis at all desirable
up there to have n Republican editor for
postmaster. why not select the Hardid
man, who looks at matters In this wise:
"WMLING TO WouND."-Thc President
in his sercnade response on Thursday even
ing, when speaking Of the attacks of Chas.
Sumner and Thad. Stevens, uses these
words-"Willing to wound, but afraid to
strike" This tcrsc sentence shows that
the attacks of those two gentleman
wounded Mr.. johnson deeply, and that that
wound is unhcalcd. 1t was no light charge
when senator declared the President to
be a hypocritc. 1t was shameful thing in
a Representative to say that the President
is Il traitor and that, reduced to words, was
exactly what Sumner aud Stevens said
Mr. johnson stood up in the Senate, fear
less and defiant, when every other South
ern senator rode upon the wave of scces-
sion. Mr.. johnson, day and night, carried
his life in his hand, amid traitors and assas-
sins, when the gentlemen who slandcred
him were out of harm's way. And Is it
not natural lie should feel that such sland-
ders are rs wicked even, as the assassn's
knife p CiGceldnd Herald (RepuJ.)
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01
REApY.MApE CL0THrNa.

and other line OF Goods generally kept in-connec-
tion therewith and In doing so. make II our aim
ana OBJECT not only To SECURE the large tra,lc
our predecessor so richly and deservedly enloyed,
hut, If possible, to INCREASE the same 10 the nIll
est extent. To this we feel ourselves particularly
enabled from the lhet that this will bo u branch
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01
Spffial alotifes.
Ohio State Board of Agriculture

There viii he a meeting OF the Ohio state Board
Of Agriculture in the Agricultural Rooms in Co.
lumbus, Ohio. on Tuesday. the 18th Of March, for
the purpose of ocating the state Fair for is8 and
other business. Proposals for the location of the
Fair will he received until noon of that day.
ny order OF the Hoard .r. s...
febt8-tt JOHN II. Kl,fppARr scc,v
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01
gew Adpertisemeuts.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC,

LAWN G. PURCHASED (AS AL
READY pnblishedl the stock and fixtures of the
well-known stand of Mr. PHILLIP KLOPFER'S.
we are prepared now 10 offer great Inducements
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01
PUBLIC MEETING
TO
SUSTAIN THE PRESIDENTl

A Public Meeting of the citizens Of
Dayton aud vicinity without distinction
of party, will be held on SATURDAY
EVENING NEXT MARCH 3, AT :
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01
Disappearance of Historical Gold
Spoons!

MIR. Stevens said that, although the Pres
idcnt desired to have it refnrnished In the
most economical style, 1t would take this
amount in addition to the $3OOeO already
appropriated this session. lie added that
nearly erery usetM article, including bedding.
furniture the gDld spoons J0ught in Van
B,reh's time, as ,oeH as orTdments, had been
removed from the White House by irresponsi-
Ole parties during The sir ,oeeks succeeIiag the
dedh or Mr. lincoln
The above is the version of Thad Stevens
speech upon an appropriation bill that ap-
pcared in the Commercial, from its wash
mgton tclcgraphic correspondent.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01
Marritd.

WRIGllT-silADE.--On the ist OF March. by
hey, ID Steok, IlAkLEs WRIGHT and ELLEN
SHADE both OF Dayton,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01
Arrest tho Traitors.


says the Chicago Times,
We do not hesitate 20 declare that II is
the solemn duty OF the President 10 follow
his words by deeds, We do not hesitate TO
declare that Il Is the solemn duty of the
President 10 command the arrest OF Thad-
deus stevens Wendell Phillips, Charles
sumner and their coniederatcs IN Congress
and MI over the country, for the crime Of
treason. In no other way can the North
crn rebellion be promptly qucllcd aud the
public quiet restored.
And IL the rump Congress shall not
speedily abandon its scditiOus, revolutions
AIRY aud lawlcss practiecs--if II shall per-
slst In excluding the representatives OF
eleven States from their rightfill seats. and
IN exercising the powers of the Congress
of the United States--we do not hesitate To
declare that IL will become the solemn duty
of President johnson to constitute himself
the Cromwell of the time, aud dissolve the
rlmp by military power.
Desperate diseases demand desperate
remedies. President johnson character
ises the Radicals In Congress rs the leaders
of n second rebellion, aud dcnounocs GER
tain persons as traitors. Ii he speaks truly
he Is confronted bya desperate disease In
the body polite. IL he he true man and
n just magistrate, he will speedily apply
the sole effective remedy in so desperate a
case.
If he would have the respect, confidence,
love and support of the pcople-ifh he would
sustain himsclf-if he would avert another
civil war-if he would save the Republic
lie must strike down the traitors ut one
terrible blow; he must crush the second
rebellion under the heel of his power.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01

The New York Tribune Of the 2lst said /:
'rhe President declared last night to n
party who, applied for nn official appoint
condition of giving in his adherence to his
policy IN all its parts aud that this require
meat Will be made in all future eases of
appointment to office under his admlnistra-
ton" .. ..
How will it be in regard to those who
expect to retain olllce2 Won't they have
to give In their adherence alsop Wait
and see.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01

The accounts and business Of the above firm win
be aettled and continued by
SAMUEL o. THOMAS.
Dayton, o., Feb n, 1850. mari std
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01
The Presidents Speech.

Abiding TO the recent speech of Prcsi-
dent JOHNSON, the Hartford Times says. lit
Is an emphatic condemnation OF the radical
policy in Congress. 1t is, indeed, much
more than that. II dcnounces STEVENS.
SUMNER, and those of that stripe, as dis
nnionists, and dangerous enemies to the
best interests OF the Republic"
The Times adds:
'lt may be assumed that IL was undipnj-
He'd in the President to name individuals
ms Summer and Stevens were named In this
speech. But in crisis of the country like
the present 1t can not be denied that the
people should fully understand who the
men arc that are undermining the Consti-
tuition, and pressing with great zeal various
measures that tend TO destroy their liberties.
The President is ut the seat of government,
with opportunities of knowing the secret
plots and the ultimate designs of these men,
better than almost any other individual In
the country and while these bad men are
ut work TO change the form of our govern-
ment, and are bitterly assailing the Presi-
dent in the halls of Congress, It Is best that
ne should expose them plainly and by
name, and point them out together with
those who follow them, to the gaze of the
American people. We are glad that he has
done So" H... ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01

Through the influence of Governor
JENKINS of Georgia, the negro troops
who have been committing all sorts ofout-
RACES In Columbus, in that State--have been
removed from the city. The Columbus Sun
says;
May his influence continue to be ex-
erted until the last one Is removed from
tne soil OF Georgia, It is not 0nly the prayer
Oh the WEter' out OF all good aud real loyal
people of our city and State, without dis-
tinctlon of color,n
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01
DISSOLUTION.

L lie PARTNERSHIP EXISTING
heretofore under the firm name OF THOMAS a
BECK Ii this day dissolved by mutual consent
SAMUEL %. THOMAS
CHARLES II. BECK
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-01
CONGRESS Responsible.

Dayton, February 26, 1866.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-07
A SMALL FARM
-DPIN "A n II q Al


PRIV A T E S AL E.
FHHE undersigned offers for sale his FARM
l. situated near Prceyile, in the -
Sth district, one7half mile from the N nm
York Turnpike, IS miles from Balti- lsll
more, and II miles from Sparks Sta !.aas
ton, N. G. h. r. Itcontains THIRTY EIGHT
ACRES OF LAND, 6 of which are well tim
bered, the balance in a high state Of cultiva-
tion. The improvements consist of Good
Frame Dwelling House, Barn, Stablng, Corn
and Wagon House, Meat House and other ne
cessary outbuldings. There is also good APP
pie and Peach Orchard, with quantity of 9TH
er fruits, such as Plums, Pears, &c. ".
The Property is we'll watered there being a
fine spring near the dwelling, and stream
running through the barn yard. rr
If not sold at private sale before Saturday,
September st, 1866, it will on that day be offer
ed at Public Sale, at o'clock p. NJ ..., III
Apply near the premises to GEORGE J.
CHILC0TE, or TO JOHN t. ENSOR, Towson-
town. ~ rs4 April 7.-5m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-07
Circuit Court for BALTIC. County.
~ MARCH TERM, 1866. 1905

Circuit Court for BALTIC. County.
MARCH TERN, 1866.
Before Hon. D. G. II. Emory, Judge John T.
Ensor, Esq, States Attorney.
faa THURSDAY, March goth.
VIM. Boone Aaron Disney, Ann Disney his
wife, and Others lessees, VS.. VIM. II. Purnell !;
action of ejectment. a
ta SATURDAY, March 3lst
B. +. Denmead vs. The Northern Central Rail-
way Company motion for a new trial by de-
PENDANT /; motion overruled. The case of the
State vs.. John Moran, indicted for the murder of
VIM. Ronserville, is fixed for Tuesday, April II,
John Norfolk, alias VIM. Booth, colored, indict-
ed for larceny, two cases removed on defend
ants affidavit to the Criminal Court of Balti-
more city JAS Michigan, indicted for the
murder Of Bernard Michigan, his brother, was
arraigned and pleaded mot guilty John.
Holland, colored, indicted for the larceny of
some money and clothes, the property of Eliza
beth Coates two cases ; the defendant was ar
raigned and pleaded g not guilty"
SIoSDAY, April I'd.
The court was occupied with the following
business this morning William Boone, Aaron
Disney, and Ann Disney and others, lessees, VS..
William H. Purnell. Action of eectnent. Before
reported. On trial. t.flsert hRt
State vs. John Thomas indicted for larceny
Court some time since, and reported. A nolle
prosequi was entered in this case by consent of
the States Attorney and defendants COUNSEL
with consent of the Court ft9
nf w TUESDAY, April Sd.
William Boone, Aaron Disney, Ann Disney
his wife, and others, lessees, VS.. William II. Pur-
nell. Before reported. On trial. s
This was the day fixed for the trial of the case
of Clare, indicted for the murder of Grove remov-
cd from Baltimore city, and number of the wit
nesses and quite a large number of talesmen sum-
moned in anticipation of the case being tried to-
day, were in attendance, but in consequence of
the above case being on trial, it bad to go over
to another day. The States Attorney informs
us that it will be called for trial as soon as the
case now being tried is finished. 5u
G. Herbert Richardson will assist the State in
the prosecution Of this case, and Messrs. A. Stir
ling, Jr., and Milton Whitney appear for Clare,
the prisoner. ~ 81 500 ~
1855 WEDNESDAY,, April 4. I'd
VIM. Boone Aaron Disney and Ann Disney
and others, lessees, ss. Vim. II. Purnell. On
trial.
a. t a8iHa.l7 sia 3isi.fs 'ea isH iti
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-07
Proposals for a Bridge.
OFFICE County COMMISSIONERS FOR BALTF-
MORE County. ALTAR f+

OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR BALTF-
MORE County. a.i.t
PROPOSALS will be received at the Office OF
/ the Commissioners of Baltimore county
at IL o'clock NJ,
on the I'd day Of Nay prorimo.
For constructing Bridge on the Old Windsor
Mill Road over Gwynn's Falls, at the. intersec-
ton of saidroad with a paved road leading to
Wethered's Factory, on the Franklin road.
Span of Bridge fifty three feet, six inches
width sixteen feet. ,st3
The masonry for east abutmentto be raised
feet thick. a -444-
The west abutment to be twenty feet long,
eleven feet high and three feet thick.
The wing walls to be of sufficient height and
length to contain the filling in to the bridge.
Persons submitting Proposals for the above
work will also submit plans and specifications.
JOSHUA f. COCKEY, President
April 1T ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-07

JOHN VAN BUREN has taken the stump in favor
of the Copperhead ticket in Connecticut; c. G.
Vallandigham, of Ohio, has emerged from his
obscurity, and with the Union nag in hand, for
the first time in five years, is on the same side,
and Daniel w. Voorhees,, just removed from his
seat in Congress, joins the cordial chorus. No
doubt the whole trinity will presently be found
in Pennsylvania, advocating the election of Hes-
fer Clymer. If we needed any more light to
clear the path of patriotic duty, these Copperhead
stars would point the way.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-07

TIE CONNECTICUT ELECTION. The returns from
Connecticut put beyond further doubt the cleo
ton Of General Hawley, the Union candidate for
Governor, by a majority of about one thousand.
In the Legislature, the Union triumph is still
more marked. In both branches we have a
large and reliable majority, thus assuring the
election of proper man for United States Sena-
tor. The result renders secure the State of Con-
necticut in future contests. The Copperheads
tried their best and failed, and will hardly be
able to make as strong fight again. Despite
all inducements, despite secret and open treache-
ry, the people of Connecticut have refused to
trust the party that was disloyal throughout the
war, and that now only assumes the pretence of
loyalty that it may obtain power to again betray
the country.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-07

TIE LATE ELECTIONS. Notwithstanding the
strenuous efforts being made to carry the Spring
elections now occurring, from every part of the
country comes the joyful news of Union victories.
In Connecticut, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, California,
Pennsylvania, here in Maryland, and in every
place where elections have been held, it is the
same story repeated-the Union cause triupmh-
ant-Copperheads beaten. The day for Copper
head or Democratic victories has gone by They
have been tried, and found wanting in the hour
oftheir country's direst need, and will not again
be trusted.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-07

SPECIAL APPROPRIATION. The County Commits
sioners have passed an order approprating
$500 to be expended by A. G. Erdman, in re-
pairing the first ten miles Of the Btl-AG road ;
provided, however, that the property holders
and citizens living on or near the line Of the
road will raise ST. to be expended for the
Same purpose. n INL ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-07

va The particular attention of soldiers and
others interested, is called to the card Of VIM. b.
Hill, Esq, in another column of our paper
From long personal acquaintance with Mr.,
Hill, we can cordially recommend him, and ad.
wise all persons having claims against the Gov
eminent to put them in his hands, satisfied thai
full Justice will be done them, if he can possibly
effect it. HNs
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-07

RECONSTRUCTED REBELs.-A Union man in Texas
raised the Federal flag over his house after the
close Of the war. He was waited upon by the
citizens and told that the flag must be hauled
down that while the people of Texas might
accept the situation of their defeat, they could
not submit TO anything of this kind He refused
to take down the flag, and he paid for his refusal
with his life.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-07

II QusBEc they are so afraid of the Fenians
that the gates Of the lower town are regularly
closed every night at certain hour, and after
that no person can enter. Any one in the SUBJ
urbs requiriug physician can only get him by
sending messenger TO the gate, where other
messengers sre stationed to be In readiness 10 a.
tend to demands Of this kind,