davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-27
: aflistellaaeaas.
I.alcnted Nloy 20, 1890.


This is an article for washing without rubbing,
except in very dirty places, which viii require a
very slight rub and unlike other preparations Of
fened Ter ke purpose WILL NOT ROT THE CLOTHES
but win leave them much wItri8 than ordinary
methods, without the usual wear ana tear,
II removes grease spots as III by magic, ana SOFT
ems the dirt by soaking, that rinsng will In or
binary cases entirely remove n.
This powder is prepared IN accordance Win
chemical science, and upon process peculiar to
itself, which Is secured by Letters Patent. It has
been In use f0r more than year, and has proved
itself an universal fayOritC wherever IL has been
used. Among the advantages claimed are the fol
lowing. viz:
II saves all the expense of sorp sualiy used ON
cotton and linen goods
II saves most OF the labor OF rubbing and wear
and tear.
Also, for cleaning windows IL is unsurpassed
With one quarter the time and labor usually re
quired II imparts a beautiful gloss and lustrc,
much superior 10 any other mode. No water rr-
quiTeh except TO mosten he powder.
directions with each package.
And can be readily appreciated by single trial
The cost of washing for family of i've o. six per
sons win not exceed THREE tESTS.
The manufacturers Of this powder are aware
that many useless compounds have been into
duced 10 the public which have rottcd the cloth,
or tailed In removing The dirt but knowing the in
trinsic excellence Of this article they confidently
proclaim IL as being adapted to meet demand
which has long existed, uid which has hcretointC
remained unsuppicd.
MANUFACTURED by
fEONV r. a. SFEVENR,
eco RrOpdWHY, Boston
ALSO. MANtF FAegtBERs or FAMILY uYE COLORs.
sold by all Grocers and Dealers. Ocad3n
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-27
nMetropolitan Reataurant.

No, IN ThIFd strret,
Adam Knecht & Son, Props.
MEALS furnished at all hours during the day
NI ami evening The best OF everything the
market affords viii he supplied
LUNCH eyery sunday and Wednesday morn
ings, az ten O'clock, iu5dsw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-27
Singular Case OF Restitution of
stolen Money by a Young Irish
American

stolen Money by a Young Irish
American.
The london StGnddrd of September 27,
states that some years ago a young Irish
man who had been educated at Trinity Col
lege, Dublin, and had been thrown by his
friends upon his own resources In cOnse-
quence of his irregularities, arrived Ia
Liverpool, was engaged In n mercantile
firm, and In time was appointed cashier IN
the office. One morning he was missed,
and an investigation showed that he had
decamped, taking with him $1,000. Moth
ing more was heard Of him until a few days
ago. The firm, who had given up rs lost
forever the f3OOO. received a packet by
post from America, containing an order
upon q wcll-knoMn house In Liverpool for
t3,OO0. with five per cent. interest on the
sum from the period when the sender
who proved 70 be the absent onc'-de-
Ieampca.
The packet also contained an account Of
the exploits of the sender since he left
England. lie had escaped 10 America, en-
tered the service of a well-known dry goods
merchant at New York and remained there
until year atter the outbreak of the war.
His governor was patriotic and told each
OF his clerks that he would advance from
| $500 10 $500 10 any Que of them who would
| Join the army OF the North. Tho hero OF
Ithis paragraph was the first to offer his
services. lie fought at Fredericksburg,
Seven Oaks and other places in Virginia; /;
Twas with sherman ia the celebrated "march
to the sea- holding subordinate COM
lmnnd under that General, and wound up
| by marrying the young widow of wealthy
Northern General who fell al the head of
his troops at Gettysburg.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
RigOrs Of Austrian Disciplinc.

In 1854 I-had aterrible- example of the
military discipline Of Austria. Owing to
the state of war, the frontier was then
guarded by Croats dincd every day
with the Austrian officers at the little vii
lage of Orsowo. on the banks of the Dam
ube. One day ! expressed desire to see
the place on the other side Of the Danube
where kossith had buried the crown of
st. Stephen of Hungary, when the army
fled into Turkeys the place had been dis
covered, the crown disintcrred; but |
wanted to see the singular tomb.
Colonel i. promised to 20 with me the
next day on the other side OF the bridge
which separated us from the enemy. That
same evening as was taking my walk. |
said to myself Suppose | go now. |
passed the body guard, and proceeded to
the bridge and had nearly reached the OBJ
pOsite side when / heard report, and nc
the same time three or four balls whistled
by me. | stopped. Several Croats rushed
upon me, muttering something which /
could not understand, and led me 10 my
friend, the Colonel. He looked at me eN-
aspcrated. "Sir. said he, what were you
doing on the bridge ?"
u went to visit the tomb"
"Enoughl Without permit? And the
sentinel did not arrest you at the entrance
of the bridge?"
A sergeant answered in German, I'VE
NNA' 'lhiiE VIII lilN Dbul RUuTNl.
"An is this soY And all that time spies
could be going and coming-how many
were youY"
-Four men and MYSELF said the ser
gcant. 10 .H
'Gou shall all be shot, .i .s...a
The Colonel went to the window. called
the guards of the opposite tent. and gave
the men into custody.
The next day the mcn were shot In spite
OF my appeals 10 the Colonel. on my knees.
for pardon for those unfortunate men of
whose death was unwilling the cause.
The Colonel was intlcxibIe. When those
live CroatS. pierced by shots, had fallen, the
Colonel, who regretted his soldiers and
seemed TO forget our friendly relations.
said;
And now, sir, leave the territory in two
days. or shall have you arrested as
spy r. r .r mo
But, Colonel"
He looked at me, and with terrible
voice said; "Upon my honor, sir, swear
it, .t
a quarter of an hour aftcrward | left
Orsowo. Five years after, ! saw among
the list Of officers killed at Magenta the
Colonel's name.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07
what Newspapers do Cor Nothing.

Nh'b bNCWSD'tpcTS tlo IOT NOlnInS.
The following article should be read and
pondered well by every man who takes
newspaper without paying for it :..
My observation enables me to state. MS n
fact, that publishers of newspapers are
more poorly rewarded than any other class
of men IN the United States who invest an
equal amount of labor capital and thought
They are expected to do more service for
less pay, to stand more sponging and dead
heading" to pun aud defend more people
without fee or reward, than any other
class.
They credit wider and longer. get oftener
cheated, suffer more pecuniary loss, are
oftencr the victims of misplaced conf
denee than any other calling in the COM
muuity.
People pay printers bill with much
more reluctance than any other. 1t goes
harder with them to cXpcnd dollar ON a
valuable newspaper than ten on u needless
gewgaw; yet everybody avails himself of
the use of the editors pen and the printers
ink. VII
How many professional and political rep
utltions and fortunes have been made and
sustained by the friendly though unrr-
Quilted pen of the editory How many en-
byro towns and cities have brcn brought
into notice and pufied into prosperity by
the pressY How many railroads anw in
successful operation, would have fouudprcd
but for che ''lcver that moves the world :"
In short, what branch Of industry and ac-
uvity has not been promoted, stimulated
and defended by the press? I'M,
And who has rendered It more than n
miserable pittancc for its services? The
bazaars of fashion and the haunts of ,Iissi-
patton and appetite are thronged with an
eager crowd, bearing gold in their palms.
and the commodities there vcnded are sold
at enormous profits, though intrinsically
worthless. andpaid for with scrupulous
punctuality; while the counting-room of
the newspaper is the seat of cheapeuinr
trade, orders and pennies. 1t should be
made point of honor to liquidate a print
er's bill @
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07
CERTIFICATE OF AurnoRITY.

OFFICE or TIIR AUDITOR or STATFA
.. lNsuRAHOE. DRPA ARTMENT
COLUMBUS ONO, July 10, 1866
WHEREAS The PHtRSIX MUTUAL, IlFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at IlartfonI in
the state uf Connecticut, has ficl Ia this nfce a
sworn statement Of its condition, as REQUIRED by
the art 10 regulate Insurance Companies ntt IN
corp0rHted by the state OF ohio" passed At,rii :
1851. and amended February o. 1871 and fhc a,t
TO regulate Foreign Insurance COniIanies %
passed April 8, 1866 and, WHEREAS. said Comma.
ny has furnished the undersigned salts factory nj
dcncc that IL is possessed OF an actual Apitu of Al
least oSE Hu NpRFD AND FtFFY THOt' 8 M bott Ars
INVESTED a required by said acts and WHYrE N 4
SAID Company has iilcd In this Ofce a N Writtnn in
strument under its ceTporiltc seal signed bV the
President and Secretary thereof. authorizing AnV
agent or agents OF said Company in this Stair ~
acknowledge service nl process fnr and In hrhaIf
of said Company according u the terms OF said
aet OF Aprils fS6
NOW, THEREFORE,, in pursuance Of the aet,s
aforesaid, L. JAMES II. GOLDMAN Auditor of
state for Ohio, dO hereby eeitifN that snId piioS
MN MUTUAL LIFE KNNGE COMPANY
of liartior u authorized % transact the business
Of Life Insurance Ia this state until the thirty
day 0f January in the year one thousand eight
hundred and NJ siNty-ScVen. ...
lsEALi Is NITSEss WHEREOF have hcreunto
subscribed my mime AMI caused The seal of inv
once ~ h' aniNei the day aud year above writ
ten. JAS. n. GOODMAN
Auditor OF state
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
cro expire on the 3tst day of January, 1872
OFFICE or THE AUDITOR or STATE.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.


OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR or STATE
I |. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
... COLUMBUS, ONO, July g 1867
WHERRAs The NEW YORK ACCIDENTAL L
lNSU RANCE COMPANY, located at New York.
sworn statement of It's condition as rpuuirpd nv
the act ifO regulate Insurance Companies not in
c0rpOrated by the State Of Ohio" passed April 8
1866 and amended February o, 1864 aud shc act
"fO regulate Foreign Insurance COMPANIES y
passed April D. 1916; and WHEREAS said tj.,m
paDy has furnished the undersigned satisfactory
evidence that II is possessed OF AN actual Capital
OF nc least ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOIisA AND
DOLLARS invested as required by said acts and
WHEREAS, said Company has filed in this onicp a
written instrument under its corporate seal
signed by the President and Secretary thereof
authorizing any agent or agents of said CompnnV \
and IN behalf of said Company according to the
terms OF said act of April 3, 1856. -.
Now, THEREFORE,, in pursuance of the nets
aforesaid l. JAMES H. GOODMAN. Auditor of
state for Ohio do hereby certify that said MEM
YORK ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY
of New York is authorized TO transact tho Iusi.
ness of Accident Insurance In this State until tn,
thrty-hrst day of January, in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and siXty-seyen. ..
lSRALl IN WITNESS WHEREOF | have here.
unto subscribed my name aud cause,
the seal Ofmy office to be affixed the
day and year above written
JAS. III. GOODMAN,
t Auditor of State.
by JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief CLERK.
W. II. GILLESPIE, Agent, Dayton, o.
jy2bliw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07

eS General Terry, whose headquarters
are at Richmond, Virginia, has issued
general order Iorbhlding IN his military
department. during the existence of mar
tial law, all military organizations or as
socaiions for the pNrpose of drill or 1nili-
tary Instruction. other than the militia or
ganlzed by the Governor of Virginia.
THIS order viii put a stop 10 The Tightly
drills of p;lrties ofncgrOes, which have re-
Gently caused 50 much excitement in that
community.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07
Who Wants Bargains.

MARTIN BoMBERGER, REAL
ESTATE AGENT, DAYTON, ONO has E,y, sale
Twenty Houses and Lots ranging from 95O0 to
5000 WV u
Also six Farms-three in Darke, two In Mont
gomery. and one In Van Vert County
The undersigned can always be found AZ ths
Ohio insurance Ofieo, when not ont on business
or 40 the Post Onioe corner m
buys and sells property Terms liberal
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07

TnE GREAT DOUGLAS MoNUMENr.-Th
people of Chicago are preparing for the
laying of the cornerstone of the Douglas
monument in that city, soon aftcr the
adjournment of Congress. This monu-
nrnt is 90 have base fny feet high, a
shaft OF forty feet, and statue Of ten feet
slirmonntmg the whole. IL Is To be COM
posed of white limestone, and when COM
plcted win somewhat resemble General
Brooks monument on Queenstown Heights,
near the Niagara river. There Is a large
attendance anticipated Mt Chicago at the
laying of the cornerstone. and the Grafton
VIII probably be delivered by Secretary
Seward. The President has also, IL Is said
signiiied his intention of being present.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07

e& a foreign correspondent, writing of
the King of Bavaria, who appears to be a
mere sentimental dreamer, says;
His horror of all things impure dates
from his childhood, when Lola Monte
reigned all powerful at his filther's eourt;
and one of his earliest visions is that of the
old king in 4 half maudlin state being
made to kneel down npon his star and rib
bon Of the Order OF Bavaria, while lola,
flushed with champagne, danced round
him with upifted riding whip, bidding
him remain in that position rs long rs She
had strength 10 dance, under pain Of hav-
ing the riding whip laid upon his royal
shoulders.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07

SWEET LITTLE BABE.-ln Sweetwater.
l'enn- there isa gigantic girl 1--WE years Old,
that weighs one hundred and thirtv-fire
pounds. Her name is Alice Lcory Leath.
and she Is described rs blue-eycd, dark
haired, rosy-cheeked, quick spoken, ana Of
beautiful countenance. She Is the dangb-
ter Union soldier who was Killed at RE
SAGA,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07
$25. Bartlett Sewing Maohine. $25

Id I LICENSED under patents OF Howe, Whoeler &
~ WILSON, Grover Baker, and Singer a Co,
anu the only cheap machine IN the United States
Efv,ng the right To use the Wheeler a Wilson or
"a. motion Under Feed '-
We want Agents 10 sell them WIN nay $50 to
$500 per month, or allow large Commissions win
end Machines . 70 be paid for wheA sqld. For Cir
ouiaIs' hSIHs, t ~ enclose stamp aud address
"a, AZ etner Of our oflees Philadelphia Pa, Toledo
'Sews with double or single fhr,ad y ecIs,,,tss
AHleftcdh. a1sdtmW9in
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07

FWVNTN W HNNTFWNU-N =
ilUfars j. Morse, Vice President anil Jas r
Burns, Secretary Of the PhWniN Mutual Iifp In
surance Company, boing seVeraly sworn depose
and say, that the foregoing is nill, true and cor
rect statement OF the affairs of the said Company
thereof ful N. y. MORSE PresidenT
..L. r......-..-h JAS. r. IilRNS, ssvsretary
Subscribed and sworn hc'ore me this 10Th daS of
July 1875 2 EDWARD GOODMAN -
lTIvE CENT srANrl Ohio Com Of Deeds in Conn.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07

~ General Henry :. Commager was
nominated rs the Democratic candidate for
Congress In the Toledo District, at the
Congressional Convention held at Name
leon Henry county, on Monday last. Col
onel Thomas Dunlap of Toledo, and Wm.
Carter OF Defiance, were appointed dele
gates to the Philadelphia Convention.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07
AnYERTtsING RAIITEs.I


Uhc HIunft IcIEhty W1fT oIlc Week tl :
Fer square each week In addition ,.............. 3
fcr squne, one year. J
nsly" Terms for advertisements occupying grentCt
space, or for longer period than above sICt nrti
made known at The Counting Room ndVCi-
easements are charged at the above rates. unless n
written agreement Is made previous 20 Insertion.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07
oyIIcE o. TIIE AiplFoe op stArr. !

~ = NVIV WI = VHiOl uIy ~, lblGl ~
ft Is hereby certified that the foregoina, il a sat
rect copy OF the Statement Of CoiidiiiSn 6f,th,,
phmntx Mutual Life Insurance CompanV IN
Hartford, Connecticut made ~ and nIea i1 bis
Onice, for the year 1876 'ri 80
Witness, my hand aud seal OFFICIALLY.
SEAL JAS II. GOODMAN
yoNS Auditor OF State.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07
VANDYNE g. BRYNT,
+, ,EF .MIAMIsBURG, ONO,

hESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
the public that they have purchased the old stand
John b. kaufman, and are prepared 10 do all
kinds Of work in their line as blacksmithing Par
tcular attention given TO horse -shOeing Flows Of
all hinds wagons R9d carriages made And re-
80 ar thh they bdvp purchased the old stand Of
lphn ~ hHnumlai and ure PR pared to do all
Nilhis OF Nolh IN Uier Inc rs blan smithing Par;
.Wnuiaf 9ltenuon given 90 horse shOeing PlOws Of
au kin0s wagons and carriages made and re-
pgreu, They Nill warrant all their WORK
2ahio-"u' 80 VANpHKE 4 BRYANT.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07
MONTGOMERY HOUSE

EAST THIRD STREET,
DAYTON, o.
Captain e. e. Retter, Proprietor,
tLate of the Western House, Springfield, o.
refttcd and renovated throughout and
is now one of the best Hotels in this city.
Bay" Onnibuscs run TO and from all Trains -sEsa
mar 9-u
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07
SOMETHING NEW.
w
s: Ell

A French Preparation for the Hair.
As a Dressing for the Hair e has n0aatInal Re-
stores grey hair tots natural color and keeps The
scalp clean and healthy. Every bottle warranted
For sale by Dayton Druggists. '4 in2id8m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07

OHECKS, RECEIPTS. &c.,
Neatly printed at tho EMPIRE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07
DAYTON W0OLEN FACTORY

nUHINti the past winter. has been re htte,s
IL With entire new machinery, and Is well pre-
facture wool into Jeans, SatiRets, Flannels Ran
kets, ot0, by the yard or on shares. Keeps good
assortment OF goods 10 exchange for WOOL
Persons at u distance can shin their wool nv
railroad, with directions what they wantit madn
into, OF exchanged for and it will be promptly Al
tended 10. IL satsfactiOnis not given the goods
can be returned aud fwifl pay the market prios,
for the wool that WAS sent WILLIAM FISH
miawsni No. 90 Firth street Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07
9tisrtlIantpus.
q H L q
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

TTNIlS well known and popular resort, having
becn lately purchased by the undersigned and
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-07

Subscribed and sworn before me, this
2Sth day of June, 1866. ...
Witness my hand and official seal.
SEAL. JOHN BISSELL.
COUiaifSSiODer nj (bio
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-04
Foreign News.

The ';London Times" of the 18th, says
tie rupture between Prussia and Austria is
now complete. The Austrian Minister has de-
manded his passports, and WIS to have left
that day. Such consummation was to be
expected after the correspondence which
passed between the tyo Governments during
the last few days. The dispatch Of Count
Bismark, went beyond every such document
in discourtesy, ,invective and provocation, and
it has been replied to by the Count Mems
dorf in more guarded style, but in language
which shows offended pride and unconquera-
bic resolution. The Austrian Minister for
foreign affairs makes solemn protest against
the proceedings in Holstein, and the state
ments by which it has been attempted to
Justify them. Re declines all responsibility
for the consequences, and declares that for
months he has taken upa position which
endangered the foreign settlement. In con-
clusion, Count Meusdoyf reserves to the I'm.
| perial Government, the right of taking such
steps as may be found necessary. Nothing
remains fer Austria, but to defend her honor
and guard Ter rights from contempt.
The portentous intelligence that Garibaldi
| has reached Como is announced. Ut was the
scene OF his former brilliant exploits.
The letter Of Napoleon to his foreign min
lister was read on the 18th. Had the confer
ence met, the emperor says that France
@ould have rapudated al idea Of territorial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, SO long as the European
eqHihbriun remained urdisturbed, much pre-
!erring a good understanding with her neigh
bors to any territorial acquisition. France
wuuld have res rved for the Germanic con-
federation more worthy position, for Prus-
sia better geogra phical boundings, and for
Austria, the maintenance of her great posi-
ton in Europe after the cesson of Venesia 10
Italy in exchange Tor territorial Compensation.
Though the conference has failed, France,
she Emperor thinks, will not have to draw
The swofd hut will continue to observe an at
teniye neutrality The letter was read with
,oud cheers by the members. At the snggea-
tiou of Mr.. RoaLer the chamber by large
naiori;y decided against entering on the de-
,ate upon the affairs Of Germany and Italy.
The passport system in Austria has been
introduced. The Emperor has started Tor
thc headquarters of the army Of the North.
Tie Austrian Embassador has not LETT Berlin.
The popular indications in Bavaria against
Prussia continue. Efforts are being made 10
induce the King to change the ministry who
maintain th, policy of declaring agalns; the
mower that shall commence war. Austria
has protested against.tho entry of the Pfua-
SLAMS into Holsteirf declaring such to be- III
violation Of the Gastcin convention. IRE
Prussians have occupied three important
points, and will Immediately occupy three
others.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-04
TO DE CONTINUED.

MrscEGsEArIoN IN WIscoNsIS.-Last Fri
day the usual quietness of our Main street
was suddenly disturbed by the arrival of two
colored gentlemen from Lake Mills, with a
white woman hanging on the arm of each
One couple was married, and accompanied
the other for the purpose of being present at
their bridal Judging from the appearance
Of the unmarried couple, as they marched aT
through the streets, we should think, on this
occasion at least, true love really ran smooth
Tbey at once proceeded to the Justices oilice,
followed by crowd anxious to witness the
ceremony, at which the woman seemed sur
prised, and inquired the reason of it, saying
that when she married her first husband there
were not SO many present. Squire Dueasse
rave them few words of advice, and de-
cliued the honor of ticing the knot, when the
woman declared she would not marry white
man if she had to travel 1000 miles, at tne
same time tapping the ebony cheek of hel l:
belrothed, and be approvingly uncovered MI
worries. After several fruitless attempts t9 Z
nroeure the services of some proper individual
thew left saying something about this 6e1ne n
a W Gopperhead town.-Watertown ("is') Re
nublican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-04

CAN IT BE2--We approach with sorrow
subject attracting some attention just at pres.
er, among the freuqenters of the Halls OF
Congress. The Washington correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer tells that the ne
gro galleries of the House have become in
tested with one Of the plaques with which
the Egyptians were cursed, and that reno
vation of that part of the building and the
burning of tho seats has been ordered.
Alas alas that the Capitol Of our coun-
try should be given over to creeping things.
How thankful the Southern representatives
should be that adnittance is refused them.
Liberty, Equality and Vermin. Nrs la
Republique ct 2 Atrtcaine!