davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
RadicaIism in Indiana.
Special TO Cincinnati Enqulrer.l
INDIANApoIJ Santan,har

iNDiANAfoLiS, september a.
A disgraceful riot occurred In Shelbyville
on Saturday night. Hon. ID. w. Voorhees,
had addressed Democratic meeting during
the day, ut which there was a disturbance
and fight. After the meeting had dispersed
sheriff Almsden arrested q man named
Colescott, just out of the penitentiary and
under Indictment for felony. The Radi-
Gals, under the lead of the Radical candl-
date for Sheriff, attacked the Sheriff to
rescue Colescott.
The officer gave the prisoner in charge
of two men and arrested Gilbert, one of the
rescuing party. He succeeded in lodging
Gilbert in Jail, but was attacked by amob
and driven into the Ray HOnse, where he
was closely besieged for several hours.
The mob finally left the Sheriff and pro-
ceeded to the Jail, where, with sledges they
broke open the doors and released all the
prisoners including Gilbert
The mob is understood to be n movement
of the Grand Army of the Republic, the
organization which gave the Presidelh
such tumultuous reception in this city.
Colescott was arrested and lodged in Jail,
while Gilbert gave bail. The Grand Army
attempted to get up another demonstration
on Sunday night TO release Colescott but
could not get enough of its members up to
the scratch
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
@onttary and gummtrfiai.
Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, September /.

A-NNA4'NAAAf
FLoUR-Superfine is held at 80 5O@IO CO.
and in some cases higher prices were asked
for choice country brands. Trade brands
we quote at $ll TO $l2 76, and fancy at Sl3
to Sl4. Rye flour Is steady; city brands
are now held at So 750G.
WHEAT-The market Is unsettled. No.
red would find buyers at 81 60@2 65 ; No.
| at 81 65@2 20, and extra at So 75, but
holders are generally demanding 5010c.
higher than these rates.
CoRN-Sound mixed shelled and ear sold
at 74Q75c, but, at the close, holders asked
higher prices. White would not bring
much more than mixed.
OATs-No. 9 we quote at 3s6lOc.. and
No. l ut 43G45c. ia elevator. But these
prices would give way under liberal re-
ceipts
RYE-The market rules firm at 95c. for
No. /, and 81 for extra. No 2 sold at SOC.
in elevator.
BARLEY-A fair demand for prime fall at
81 55@l go, but the offerings are light
Holders generally holding off for higher
prices. No. State spring is held at Si 85
al 40. -
GRoCERIEs-There is fair demand from
the country trade at 26@30ISc. for fair to
choice grades Rio Coffee; l2@l5c. for raw
Sugar; l71R@lSc. for hard refined, and 30
@00c. for Porto Rico Molasses.
WnIsKY-The market remains firm Mt
81 81, duty paid, and S2c. in bond. The de-
mand Is good
SEED-Clover is very dull and prices are
nominal at S7@7 30. Flax remains firm at
~ SO@3 for prime to choice qualities. Tim
othy is quiet and in fair request at 80 409
3 5O
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

Coal AND SALT BoATs LosT.-At Cincin-
natl, early yesterday morning, a heavy
mass of drift-wood struck against some
coal and salt barges and sent them down
the river, The salt barge was stove and
sunk opposite White Hall, and six of the
coal boats between Cincinnati and Law
renceburg. AS far as heard from, sixteen
were recovered. Those saved were landed
at various points between Cincinnati and
Aurora. The coal, salt and barges-6OOOO
bushels of coal and 5000 barrels of salt-are
valued at $4,000.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
DAYTON PAVILION !

IF you want something to refresh you call at
Il DECKELLMAYER'S Pavilion, on JefeTso
street, opposite the Post0ffice, whore all kinds
Refreshments, 10 season. are served mp In the be
style. He keeps Creams of all the sayored lavors.
Ice Water, Mineral Water. &C. also, all kinds OF
nice Cakes, French and common Candies In larga
variety, all Kinds Of Fruit In season. both Foreign
and domestic papef-sheiied Almonds, English
WAinuts, Palm-nnts, filberts, Ground nuts, sc.
with large variety Of other articles in his line OF
business, Having an experience of twenty-fv
years IN the business he hopes 10 be able to pies
all who may favor him with their custom
Balls, wedding Parties, aud Pic-nies supplied
with everything In his line OF business, on terms
to suit the times.
Remember-69 jefferson St, opposite the p. O.
Jul6dTuTh&sti FIX. .DECkELLMAYER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
GENERAL WARD

win speak at the following places;
Dayton Court House, Wednesday even
ing, September 20. Vandalia, Wednesday,
October 8, at twelve O'Clock NJ; General
Ward will be accompanied by Colonel
George w. McCOok, General Thomas Ew-
ing, and General i. ii. Rousseau.
Miamisburg, Saturday, 10Th, at seven
O'Clock in the evening.
Hon. l.. d. Campbell will also address
the meetings at Dayton, Vandalia and
Miamisburg.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
The Flood at Camhridee Citv.

Lick Branch, which runs through the
town, was the first to give alarm, by a
spread ofwater over its banks then Hagers-
town Canal gave way, aud the water rush
ed over good portion of the town. Many
people were In peril, and several women
aud children were rescued, with great
difficulty; some were taken out on horse
back, some waded and many were carried.
One lady left her babe IN the house sur
rounded with deep water. When it was
announced, gentleman, bold and fearless,
swan to the house aud placed the inno-
cent little babe in wash tub and floated it
to the bank, A number of such great risks
were taken.
AN IEcIpEsT.--M John COckefalr pro-
prietor of the River Mills, above town, was
out above the dam, in q slSfi, engaged IN
warding OF the floating drift; had left his
frail vessel fora few minutes and was wad-
ing In the water,..when the flood came in its
might carrying away the sliitf and leaving
him In peril. He finally climbed a tree, in
which he remained some time, and finally
plunged into the seething current and
safely reached the bank. He was in the
water about nine hours, during which time
he came near giving up ard resigning him
self TO watery grave. He was missing.
and his friends had been on the search for
several hours; they had about abandoned
all hopes when he came in sight.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, September -.
The money market is quite easy at 3@5
per cent, chiefly at per cent.
Sterling Is rather more steady at l0711@
1919.
Gold Is shade firmer, opening at l43JS,
and closing at l441z.
Government stocks are less active, and
shade lower.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

BEsT's FILTERs-PRICE REDUCRD.-In or
der to accommodate all classes who desire
70 have pure drinking water this warm
weather, b. Best would announce that he
has reduced the price Of his superior Filters
70 $40. This viii place them In the reach
OF all, and no family should be without
one' jyl2dtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
c.L. vALLANDIGHAM
VIII speak at the following places:

WIN speak at the following places:
Poasttown, Saturday, September 20, IAN.
farInersville, Monday, October 1, 12 NJ.
,lngham's blacksmith shop, Washington town
ship, Tuesday, October 2, IAN.
Union, Friday, Octoberb, IL NJ.
New Lebanon, Saturday, October Q, 10 NJ.
: Dayton, (Court House, Monday, october 8.
J. A. Mcmahon and ID. A. Houk, will also
address the meeting at Poasttown, and
George V. Naucrth The meeting at Farm
ersvilc. NJ
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

e DAYTON AND UNION RALRoAD.-Super-
intendent Stimson announces the regular
running oftrains on this road, commencing
September "a. Trains leave Dayton :O5
A. NJ, and 6P, NJ. Arrive at Dayton 10 as
A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
Trains via the broad gauge are again
running regularly between Cincinnati and
New York, making their usual time and
connections
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
Removal.

NEFF BENNETT, Manufacturers aud Whole.
IN sale and Retail dealers IN Stoves Hollow.
ware, &c, have removed their SAlesroOn from go
Third street, TO the rooms formerly occupied by
Brown irwin, on the corner Of First street and
the Canal, where they will be pleased 20 their
friends and all who may be In want of first class
Cooking aud Heating Stoves.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

SHAwLs.--Go and see those Novelties
'Queen of Prussia also a full line of Long
and Square Sbawls Brocade Shawls and
scarfs ofall styles and qualities just re-
ceived at .Nishwitz & Frey's, No. 32s,
Third, Street, r..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

G%- Highway robberies in Cincinnati are
now more frequent than cholera cases.
Several have occurred lately and consider
able plunder obtained Night travellers
are no little in danger down there.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

JUST REcEIvED-AtJ. G. Trebein & Co.,
No. so Main street, a large lot ofIrish Pop
lins, all colors. Also the best stock of dress
Silks in the city. Come and see.
n se24-3td
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
Ward Meeting,

The Democrats of the Eighth Ward are
hereby requested to meet at john Nipgen's
Grocery on Thursday evening, September
"a, to nominate candidate for Council to
serve for the unexpired term of Anthony
Stephens, resigned. MANY CITIZENS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

THE STATE AND COUNTY FAIRs-Promise
to be grand affairs, and from the prepara-
tions made at the Eagle Clothing Store, II.
Schwarz certainly must anticipate a tre-
mendous trade for clothing.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

BoYs-When you come to Dayton, buy
your custom-made suits at the popular
Eagle Clothing Store, lis Main street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

CoAL.-During the past week over four
millions of bushels of coal have left Pitts
burg for places on the river below. In one
day last week twenty five barges, contain
ing in the aggregate 222,OOO bushels, left
for Cincinnati
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
Dissolution.

THE eo-partnership heretofore existing under
tue style and nrm name of Nen, Bennet q Co
was HasetEad on the 10th inst, NefI 4 Bennet hay-
ing PufOfa4N the interest Of Mr. Eels Either
partner ~ de the memo Of the dfm in liQulda-
btOn. HENRY NEFF
milton BENNET.
Jyl1daWU MARCUS EELLS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

FELLow CTIzENs-Do your duty this
2 fslL and vote that II. schwarz sells the
cheapest and best made up clothing. Cali
and see him.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

SnAwLs,-Go and see those Novelties
Queen of Prussia" also a full line Long
aud Square Shawls, Brocade Shawls and
Scarfs of all styles and qualities, just re-
eeived at Nishwitz & Frey's No. 32s,
Third Street Qtd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
NOTICE.

INJOTICE is hereby given BY the undersiened
IN not 10 trust my wife, or any one else on my
account as viii pay no deBts Of others contract
ing sellda JACOB WERCKhANN.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

GRAND MILLINERY OPENINa.-The Fall
and Winter opening of splendid millinery
VIII take place at the Fashionable Mllline-
ry Establishment of Mr.. Gabriel Haas. No.
335 Second street, on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, 25th aud 2Gth inst. The ladies are
respectfully invited to call and see his nice
goods
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

eB No old fashioned clothing sold at the
Eagle Clothing Store, and no two prices
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

The INTERNAL REVENUE ASSESSOR
General o. c. Maxwell, of Lebanon, has
addressed a circular letter to the Radical
party of Warren County and the Third
Congressional District, in which he avows
himself emphaticalIy in favor of the Jaco-
bin policy of Congress and the Peace poll
icy of the President
He as much as says, "Andy johnson, if
you want to swing me, your own ap-
pointee around the circle let 'er swingW
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

SAFE BLOWERS CAUGHT.-Two villains,
named IIerold and Clark, have just been
arrested down at Hamilton and identified
by Cincinnati officers on two charges of
burglary and one charge of mail robbery.
II seems that they are recognized as the
parties who forced themselves into the
store of A. Kehl, at Connersville, blew
open the safe, and stole $l,S0O worth of
watches and jewelry. 1t is believed, also,
that they are the thieves who attempted to
blow open an express safe at Oxford, and
on the same night robbed the mail-bags
there.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
democratic headquarters.
OPEN EvERY EYENING.

Corner Jefferson and Market sts,
over MAXWELL q sNYDERs)
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

The EAGLE CLOTHING SToRE.-Notwith-
standing the great interruption to business
generally, the Eagle Clothing Store, No.
lis Main street, is doing rushing trade.
Schwarz, the enterprising and gentlmanly
proprietor, has just received an immense
stock of goods suitable for the fall season.
He has most splendid assortmentof of cloth
ing made up expressly for his custom
trade. For style and quality it has never
been eXcelled in Dayton. The patterns
have been selected with great care, and the
work is admirable The boys and youths
clothing is especially worthy of attention.
The Eagle" is centrally located, and one
of the most attractive and best conducted
business houses in the city. Our country
friends, on visiting the city, would do well
to call there. They will find It to their in
tercst to do so, Mark that se2idlw1tw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
DOCTOR FOSTER

May be consulted daily
Sunday and "Wednesday Excepted,
AT the PHnLPs House., Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

SMOKING ToBAcoo.-Sixty barrels smok-
ingTobacco, damaged by Water TO be sold
very low, at
J. bernstein, No, 2s3, 3D. Street.
Call Immediately.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

once hours-Open at 7 A, M; close at 7PM
Sunday-Open from "a. N. to 10 NJ.
WM Il. COMFY, T.. Nj.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

MONEY SAVING INsTIrUTIoN-Thos in
want of Boots and Shoes should not fail to
call at Goodman's Boot and Shoe Store, 40
Main street. where everything in that line
can be bought at very low figures His
stock of Eastern and home made work can
not be beat in the city. People in want OF
fine goods will save money by going to his
store. BE sure to remember, 40 Main
street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

Addresses on Political Subjects
every Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

CATARRn is disease of the mucous mem-
brane OF the nasal passages and those eavi-
ties of the head communicating with them.
Insignificant as 1t appears in Its first stages
II Is apt in its progress to become instru-
mental in causing the loss or impairment
of smell, taste, hearing, and sight, and in
creating serious constitutional derange-
ments, not unfrequently terminating in
consumption.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
More Heavy Rains--Prospect of
Another Flood.

About one o'clock this morning, heavy
rains commenced falling, aud have contin-
ued without cessation up to this time
twelve o'clock. Tho consequence Is an
other flood in the river at this point. From
dark last evening, up to this time, the river
has come up between three and four feet
and by marks at the Main street bridge, Is
now rising at the rate of four TO five inches
al hour. The water Is within about four
feet of running through the recent breaks
in the levee above the canal basin on First
street, and about the same rise win take It
into Mcpherson again.
The people Of that unfortunate locality
are removing from their gloomy homes
with all possible dispatch, dreading a repe-
tition, of the fearful consequences ofthe re-
cent flood.
What will be the result, If the rain con-
tnues TO fall, and the river to rise at the
present rate, It Is not difficult to foresce
Our people, however, proiting by the ex-
perience Of the past, are preparing as we'll
as they can for the worst. This is WELL and
all that can be done. We devoutly trust
that we may escape, to some extent at least,
the terrible ravages of the food of last
week. God grant it.
SHAwLs.-Go and see those Novelties
"Queen of Prussia also fun line of Long
and Square Shawls, Brocade Shawls and
Scarfs Of all styles and qualities, just re-
ceiyed at Nishwitz q Frey's, No. 32s,
Third Street alH
THE'vE CoME.-Thosc late styles of Knob
by Suits just out, have arrived at the Eagle
Clothing Store. Go and see them.
~ The most magnificent collection in
millinery, which has ever been brought to
Dayton was displayed to-day at the open
ing of G. Haas Millinery Store, No. 1856
Second street. While gazing upon
the gorgeous exhibition of rare and
costly Feathers and Flowers, of Yelvets and
Trimmings almost to delicate too the touch,
one cannot help to feel himself transported
amongst the Arabian nights. Several
Bonnets and Hats are pattern of elegance
and exquisite workmanship.
Credit is due to MIR. Gabriel Haas for his
good taste, and he intends to extend his
exhibition for n few days, to give every
lady an opportunity to judge for herself.
--
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

GsS- Visitors to the State Fair at Dayton,
and the public generally, should bear in
mind that they can be supplied with the
best of clothing at 32l Third street, at
prices to suit the times, A call is sufficient
to convince purchasers that the largest
stock and best made clothing, at real low
prices, can be found ut the store of l. p.
Strauss & Brother, 32l Third street.
sep10d3dlw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-24
.annENnAcKs Anh Coon.

- T ".
APPLE STANDs.-It has always been
a matter of some wonderment with us
how people can manage TO make a liv-
ing out of excessively ssmall sales, "
and also small profits. Wecan imagine
how Billy Bowlegs can eke.o out pre-
carious subsistence by engaging him
self as walking ADVERTISEMENT but
how people can support large and
growing family" by selling few ap-
pies every day at the different apple
and peanut stands, Is more than we
can satisfactorily determine. Strolling
around the city, we see little tustttu-
tons of this kind, where aicounterfeit
twenty-five cent shfnplaSter passed
upon the apple or peanut mef-
chant, would be sufficient mis-
fortune TO suspend the CONNER
eial regulRtion and operation Of the
l establishment. Yet these institutions
and the people conducting them still
live. Every morning they open up
their slim trade, Introduce a few dozen
/ apples in the window for public in
spection3 and drop few pints of burnt
peanuts into a cheese box head to tempt
the waterys palate of some wandering
urchin with a 1--WE cent piece of nation
al currency in his pocket. Thus they
conduct affairs from one weeks end to
the other. How bread and butter and
the other necessary essentials of corr
II poral existence can bel thus obtained is,
we repeat 1t, something beyond our
philosophy todetermine. We are open,
however, TO conviction. Should our
dull understanding be sufficiently en-
| lightened to discover principle of
ECONOMY not laid down in the standard
writer's, We will take pleasure in lay
ing the luminous information before
/ the proper authorities who manifest an
| interest in the matter in question. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-24
GRnKNnAcKs NE Coon.

TARGET PBACrIuE.-Under the e1il-
Grating influence of the pleasant wealth
er, which the coronation of the Spring
months inaugurate, our friends who
entertain - peRchdnt for the pleasant
and sociable out doorrecfeation Of tar.
get shooting, viii begin to swab out
and FURNISH up their rusty rides, pre-
paratofy to milking their eustomary
excursions to s.the meadows green.t
IL is probable that this species of pas
time viii be introduced earlier ind be
tndulged in 20 q greater degree during
the approaching season than ut any
time heretofore, us many. OF our 9gaI-
liant defenders, e who, during the rebel
lion lately sqnelehed, acquired Rnsat-
faehnent 70 and great skill In the use
OF shooting irons-slte naturally impa-
tent, after lying idle SO long, 10 have
IN opportunity Of drawing bead =this
time, however, with o more congenial
and less blood thirsty view than that
or punetnting the anatomy of q tsJohn-
NY Reb. p, $500 -i4fss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-24
GnRKNnAoiKis ARE Coon

" -
PoLIUR CouRTs "A goodIy number OF
anxious philanthropfsts burning with
N great desire TO see the municipal reg
platfons or the city conducted in Q
manner Becoming Its dignity and Inn
portance, took their seats in the anti-
torium oil thai we'll known temple OF
Justice known as the police court, ON
yesterday morning, and awaited with
reyerentfal submission the DEGREES Of
the oracular dispensing power. Some
OF them gazed ON the benches md the
Ceiling and tho walls q II they were ail
q matter of curiosity, and as III they
Ind never Witnessed the interior OF this
looked as IL they didn't caro- about
s seeing i ngain, which indeed Is a mat
fer Of some surprise, seeing that q Is
finished OF lnsyery good style.
William Heron mist obtained the
noor. As there was 10 photographic
reporter present, we are unable 20 give
liis remnrks. He didn't say much.
however. HIS honor, Judge Good mo-
nopolized eyery hing in that direction.
1t appeared thai Mr.. Heron had beer,
~ one Of the snloons in the city, where
he had indnlged In the potent charms
or lager beer II nroused his nugflisfic
Tlropensitiea. His feelings We're coffsfti-
hespathetic request on the part or the
court, 20 shell out ten dollnrs and costs.
They nj ere paid, and the HERON depart
ed with the conviction that lager beer
was not his best element- least not
the element in which too get along
awimmingly.i
Robert Hoimnes, for hauling without
license, was fined three dollars and
costs
John Ulster. Tor the same offence
as above, WINS fined three dollars and
costs.
Robert Marshall wanted Henry
Sweiger 10 stand trcat.r but SweigeF,
not considering hIms self under any mar
ficniur obligations 70 tho gentleman
wishing 70 inbibe nt his expense, and
moreover having an eye onthe eonse-
ouences of the revenue laws on all
drinkablcs nowadays, concluded that
he wouldn't do any such thing.n Mr..
Marshall theraupon determined to give
Mr.. Sweiger an exhibition OF his dis
pleasure At this want OF Iibcrality. BE
proceeded 10 do 50, and was laying son
1fncdun' and thinking person very
bnd style ola man whoWould first cry
bcld, enough when he was arrested IN
his policy OF reconstruction, and Swell
ger came forth looking much a'fhe
worse for the Wear" The exhibitionc cost
him just ten dollars and costs.
Sebastian Nolty, for assault and bat
fery, was fined ten dollars and costs.
Frederick Myers was At the bali the
other night. The music, the dancing
and-something else, mnde him feel
queer about the head He wanted to
fight. He considered himself perse-
c1ted Individual, and wanted TO ap-
pease his vengence by taking Il ont on
The hides of divers persons. BE found
out Ia the morning that be had been
d1ucing TO thenew and inspiring music
OF ten dollars aud costs
james Hampton was arraigncd for
selling liquor on Sunday Tho case
was continued until this morning.
Ella beth Reeves, for prostitution, /
was dned twent7 dollars and costs.
&C., - - -