davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-19
ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

A man In California has made prepara-
tions to hatch sixteen thousand chickens by
steam during the coming season. Wash
ington Republican.
Why is he like Forney?
Because he knows how TO feather his
nest.
The Sanitary condition of T. Stevens, Is
such as TO induce the belief that when he
said ITO hi with the Constitution" he had
some idea of taking that valuable work
with him.
1t is rumored that Santa Anna is nego-
tlating for the equestrian portrait of Gen
eral Scott, painted by order OF the State of
Virginia, and now on exhibition ut the
Capitol. g..-. .,sfri.F .
Mrs. Major Mary T.. Walker, late surgeon
In the United States army, was arrested in
New York, few days since, for wearing
the bloomer costume. $J
HuaGING.-An editor In Iowa has been
fined two hundred dollars for hugging
girl in church.-E5chdnge.
Like good shepherd hewanted to draw
the lambs TO his fold.
General wigflll, ex-confederate senator
from Texas. Is in London, and is about start
Ing out 10 lecture on the negro, beginning
In the jungles of Africa and concluding
with review of his present position In
America. TE T)0
An Englishman is said recently to have
invented a scarecrowl 80 effective that one
crow who saw 1t brought back all the corn
he had stolen for three years.
A soldier whose upper jaw, right arm
and right leg had been shot away In battle,
was put OFF on the night express on the To-
ledo road, because he had not money
enough to pay his fare TO Coldwater, Mich.
where he was going to find friends.
Governor Wright United States Minister
at Berlin, drives a Jet black fast pair on the
corso, and exeites considerable attention.
ELorEMEsT OF Two MARRIED MEN,
Madame rumor insists that two married
men of this city, well known In political
circles, have recently decamped under
peculiar circumstances. Both have families
but under singular iniatuation, which the
lawyers might term matrimonial insanity.
they went off after strange calico. We are
promised tho names and full particulars In
a day or two.--Ldfdyeffe Courier.
The monument to Colonel Samuel Colt,
the revolver man, about TO be placed In
Ceder Hill cemetery, la Hartford, win cost
about $4,000 1t Is OF Scotch granite,
forty, feet high, and surrounded by a
beautiful figure--"The angel Of resurrec7
tion." Pos
The Democrats Of the Tenth District have
nominated Judge Robert Lowry, of Elk
hart for Congress.
The llth Ohio Cavalry, under command
ofCaptain Humphreville, left Fort Laramie
on Saturday, homeward bound, for muster
out. They are the last Ohio troops In
service.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-19
Terrible Tragedy Near Memphis
Murder at Little Rock.
MEMPHIs, Friday, Jun

MhMPHIs, FrIuhy, JUNE 10.
While a posse were bringing into the
city two men, s. A. Boyett and Frank
Wingate, arrested for numbering a man
named Payne, on Tuesday night, who were
informed on by Eubank, an accomplice
who pointed them out near the city this
morning, were met by Mr.. Henderson, q
relation Of Payne's, who shot all three,
killing the former, and mortally wounded
Boyett. The posse ordered him TO desist,
and refusing, fired, killing Henderson.
Saint, who killed Henderson, was an uncle
Of the latter.
A telegram from Little Rock last night,
says that DIR. Webb, a wealthy citizen of
that place, and his son, were murdered In
bed by an unknown assassin.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-19
Another Turn of the screw Com
many.


The American Screw Company at Proyi-
dence. X l.. with q capital stock OF 81 ,0O0,-
900, divided sl,Ot0OO0 OF profits among the
stoekholdera in IS64--lOON per cent and
have now divided Sl,2000OO Cor lSG5--i2O
per ccntli
And hereby hangs the following ilhstra-
ton OF how Il w0rks senator simmons
was on the Tariff Committee and got n
heavy duty on imported screws. aud Sena-
tor simmons Is stockholder In that con-
cern. Senator Simmons also negotiated
With British screw sompany. end with
s3Oo,OOO bought them OF from the Ameri-
can market. ssasaaeas..s,l aagra1
This Is how the Screw Company thrIves,
and thatis the way In which they turn the
screws upon the American people.
a--s..---- - a. "a.
Tie Democrats OF the Sixth Ward In
dianapolls, elected Councilman at q spe-
clal election ON the 10th, by l52 majority.
- --
The trial OF John Armstrong, ex-Post-
master Of Sprinfeld, Illinois, for embezl-
zing letters, resulted IN verdict Of acauit-
tai.
J. Ross, the bag Indian OF that particular
tribe OF noble saVages known as the Chero-
KEGS, is III and likely 10 die at Washington.
-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-19
DAYTON wooLEN FACTORY,

|hUHlNG the past winter. has been re-fltted
II With entire new machinery, and Is well pre-
laeture wool into Jeans, Satinets Flannels Blan-
kets, etc., by the yard or on shares. Keeps good
assortment " goods 70 exchange for wool
Persons al distance can ship their wool by
railroad, with directions what they want II made
into or exchanged Tor, and IL will be promptly at
tended TO- III satisfactidn Ia not given, the goods
can BIO returned and will pay tile market price
for the wool that was sent. WILLIAM FISH
mi2wSm No. W Fifth street. Dayton Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-19
NEW ESTABLISHMENT
MAY0R'S PROCLAMATION.


MAYORS OFFICE, MAY 49, 1866
10 he Citizens Of Dayton. H
In compliance with a request made by the Pres
ident ana members OF the City Board of Health
and many other citizens OF the city T. JON A'rlIAN
hENNEf of Dayton, do issue the following
PROCLAMATION:
WHERrAs There is Just cause to believe that
mMiBnant or infectious diseases fast al roach
ing US, ANA Tor the purpose of being prepared In
VI small Fox, the owner, tenant, hca OF family
OF proprietor VI any house. or building, within the
limits OF the city, Is required by the Lave and Ordi
bahee OF the city, 10 have, or permit, as us IL
any person in or about their premises has any mn.
ignsns or infectious disaases such as small nox
or cholera, yellow Nag to i,c put up IN a proini-
nent ana conspicuous place on the premises to
near Any person guilty of displacing any such
nag unit the cause for puttngit there Is entirely
removed. VIII be liable 80 line of $40 andeusts
An physicians, commanders Of canal buats and
ail Keepers of boarding houses, taverIis and cof.
roe e-houses, are required In Accordance with sec
uon onc, OF an ordinance regulating reports IL
certain cases, 10 report, In writing, u the MAYOR
without delay, every case which may come t. their
existing within the limits or vicinity of the CITY
such ease. 20 -I - ~ T7>f'
Il h also required that the parents or heads of
families Will have the members OF their family
that has not been, In the opinion of their family
physician require It. vaccmated as soon as possble
All persons hhylng any mali ignaflt or Contagious
dlseasewho shall leave his, her their rooms and
any house where persons win be in danger Of tak
ing said disease before they shall have received n
c9Itiiicate from some physician that they are past
nny danger OF eontagion, are liable, conviction
70 pay nne oil not less Than ten more than lfty
dollars JONATHAN kENNEY, =
mlS a. A. MAyOr of l)aytOn
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

Tx Pursuance of an order OF the Probate Court of
Montgomery County Ohio, win ofer for sale
~ lnlblic auction, on
Saturday, Juge 30. 1866,
Between the hnlifs of two aud iour O'Clock D. m .
upon the premises, six miles west OF q, rmantoWn
on the county line road, tho following described
real estate, situate in said county OF MONTGOMERY
to-wit; Beginnlng eleven poles aud three links
from the section line east of the southwest corner
Of the south west quarter OF section No. six town
ship three. and Of range fouE, east thence north
i've degrees, twenty poles, TO n corner; thence.
north eighty 1--WE degrees east slxteen poles 70 4
corneri thence south I'VE degrees. east twenty
poles "a corners aud thence south eighty 1--WE
degrees, west sixteen poles To the place OF begin.
ming, containlng two acres Of land
There Is upon the premises y good dwelling
house, stable aud other out bulldogs and gene.
raj variety OF bearing fruit trees, etc.
the premises have been appraised at four hun.
dred douars, and cannot sell for less than two
thirds OF that amount.
Terms OF sale one- third cash one third In one
year, and one third In two years FROM day OF sale
with Interest, 10 be secured by mortgage upon the
premises. JOSEPH WILL SJR -
administrator of Henry Writers deceased
GHoRaE w hoYKR. Attorney. m25dbwF
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-19
Treasurer's Notice.

IrTNHE TAX PAYERS Of Montgomery County
i Ohio, are hereby notified that the last install.
ment OF Taxes Cor the year 1865 must be Maid bv
the 2Qth day Of Jlns, 1865 The ofice win be open
At half past six A. M and close at Ave p M.-.re-
open Al half past siS ! NJ and close at eight =. n
each day from this date until the aDth Of this inst
for the purpose OF receiving Taxes. Your time NJ
short, money precious; come along and avoid the
penalty. DANIEL brALEl,
june II, lo00-dsw2 Treas. OF Mont Co, o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-19
DAYTON PAVILION

IF YOU want something 10 refresh you, call ut
Il DECkELLMAYER'S Pavilion, on jefferson
street, opposite the Postofce. where all kinds of
Refreshments in season, are served up in the best
style. lie keeps Creams OF all the savored 1avors,
Ice Water, Mineral Water &ci also, all kinds OF
nice Cakes, French and common Candies In large
variety. all kinds of Fruit, in season. both Foreign
and Domestic, paper-shelled Almonds, English
Wnlnuts, Palm nuts filberts, Ground nuts. &c.,
with large variety OF other articles in his line OF
business Having an experience OF twenty five
years In the business, he hopes to bo able 10 please
all who may favor him with their custom.
Balls, Wedding Parties, and Pic-nies supplied
with everything In his line of business, On terms
to suit the times. .I.f. fiHfII ''''F
RemeInber-62 jefferson st., opposite tho y, o.
ju16dTuTh&Stf P. F X. DECRELLMAYER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-19


g8-lt is said that bill will soon be in
troduced into Congress to pay every mem
Der $4,000 per Congress and his necessary
travelling expenses" We foresee, under the
head of actual" or necessary travelling
expenses" a wide margin for discussion,
NYE, OF Nevada, will reckon under the
head Of 'actual expenses,' the enormous
amount of whisky necessary TO get him
from Nevada TO Washington. The same is
true of CHANDLER, of Michigan, SrRAGUE,
of Rhode Island, and great number of
other prominent Abolitionists.
We apprehend that If the bill should
pass, the people viii find 1t great saving
to elect Democrats to Congress. Temper
ate, Virtuous, abstemious In all their hab-
its, it will be found TO cost much less TO
get them to Congress than the present In
cumbents.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-19
Patent Pumps for Bored Wells.

COUNTY AND TOWN RIGHTS FOR OHIO. Of
~ James Snggett's Patent. for sale by u.s. at
Dayton, Ohio. Warning IL hereby given against
nfringaIpents upon said patent as we have ordered
pfysecption for the eApe II. HOXfE, q
IL ANCY SHOW BILLS
forCopntry Merchants, neatly printed at the
EMPIRE
rti steam job Rooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-21

u-g-s with the parents themselves. unless iudeel. there b. some
sDl.Tf aud t"Fortsrt purpose ~Hdor The guiss Of "o"-s'e-
Tie entire policy Of the Board, As we see 1t, IS reprssiTe Of
majority Of the Hawaiian people in the selection Of their school
teachers, no voice IN TIE disposal II school houses built Gn CON
served in writing. between the BasrI Of Education and the
frgiestAH;s-n' free option Iurch Is Encouragement a.
under the former law, TO establish and sustain select schools
IN fact no more practical rights, in connection with the vital
interests II their chldrrns education than the inhabitants Of
And what gives 70 this despotfc policy of the Board, a more
alarming aspect 70 friends OF human progress, i the fact, that
because some % our school districts solely occupied by Pr5tes-
children aud also have no: been able to see that the new policy
Of separating the sexes to be any better than the old one Of
And when it is generally known that BY this new process OF
"e!eyatHE the social condition Of this people chat i by
keeping the sexes apart for three or four hours each school
day) the children are obliged to 20, in several instances. two or
three mies-tAe seTsS meeting on the uIy. an secluded ra-
beside. these Protestant Hauaiaas, Will i,i 70 see the wonItr,
state II social morality. Indeed II the combined wisdom II
the government could devise q more unphlosophicaI or more
stupid plan for eTectius. under tristiHg circumstances, the
ends proposed, it surely would be little TO the credit Of their
With Independent, schools, however. the people could not be
easily squeezed into any Desired share 10 suit a purpose and
mean, If they are to be Protestant.
Referring to some feeling Of unpleasant surprise on learn
lng, ot the movement IN favor OF independent schools, the In
spector General very kindly informs me that lit truly may be
General 10 investigate the causes that have led this people
to think that they had some rights Of their own and for yentur-
shall next visit this district The reader can ten as well as l.
what be may fancy TO be the particular point in the quotation
oUg : a" s IA q i"sItoIor ueuerats ne" o. : IL
rob them But it matters not.
There are some things. thank God. that no political power
on earth can controls; and one Of them is the assertion Of ones
right to himself and 70 the Inheritance which God, not man.
has given him. The Iuquisi,ion may for d season, repress these
rising convictions. but time and truth are stronger than all
inqusiuons. political or religious and these will as surely win
as tight Is right and God is God. L. b.
hu!ala, Hawaii, April, 1850.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-21

GOOD ADvICE-Bishop Lynch (Roman Catholic)
OF South Carolina, in a recent sermon in St. Pat
rick's Cathedral, gave his auditors this piece of good
advice:
l would now proffer you n word of counsel on
another subject. Now that the war is over. all rem
nants of iuimical spirit should disappear. Set aside
all rancor and hatred, and enter into the e~njoyments
Of peace. During the past few years many things
have made men at the North and South bitter enemies.
The war Is over, and all spirit of revenge should pass
away. This i true charity. If these teachings and
lessons of the church had more prevailed six years
ago. the disasters Of the war would not have taken
place. They must now prevail, and the church have
free scope | know that the interests of commerce
will do mueh-and we'll they sbould-towards this
end. But they are, after all, specified understand
ings, guarded by q matter of calculation, each party
striving to attain some pecunIary gain. The occs-
sion calls louder for something greater, wherein all
can unite, not in q spirit of calculation, but in a
spirit Of kindness aud paci6eation. Then our tenn
pies Will be rebuilt, and the old and the young. the
rich and the poor, once more worship together.
Anger, then, should vanish. and calmness, love, and
good feeling reign in its stead. | trust God will bless
your efforts. for there are great interests at stake;
bless your efforts to supply my Deficiencies, that you
may be blessed in this life in the Church of God, and
that you will all one day be united in the Kingdom
of our Father in Heaven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-21

SUMMERS ACCOMPLISHMENTS amendment is
as follows " representation shall be apportioned
among the several States which shall he included in
this Union according to their respective numbers,
which shall be determined by taking the whole num-
Der of persons excluded from the elective franchise
in any State, except for participation in the rebellion,
from the basis OF representation therein, and there
shall be returned the proportion which the number
excluded bears to the whole number of male citizens
over the age of twenty-one years TO such State"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-09-08

tralitY laws, so as to hold different gov
ernments strictly liable for violations
of those laws by subjects of either.
New York, Sept. 2.-The general
agent Of the associated press, in care
fully revising the London dispatch
relative to Confederate bonds, states
that it reads as follows:
=" The advices received here of the
action of the Philadelphia convention,
have the effect slightly to advance the
price of rebel bonds.'
Boston, Sept. 3.-Hanibal Hamlin
has resigned the position of collector
of the port. He intends to speak
against the President.
New Orleans, Sept. 3, noon.-Thirty
four cholera deaths, yellow fever 3, fol-
the AZ hours ending at six o'clock thi!
morning.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-09-08

~ Mr.. B. G. Truman. special cor
respondent of the New York Times,
thus writes from Georgia /: -" The
more 1 see of the Southern people, and
the more opportunities have Of wit
Messing their department, the more |
sympathize with them in their gloomy
hour. l candidly believe that had we
taken them by the hand and treated
them like brothers, as it seemed we
would do Immediately after the sur
render of their armies, better state
of feeling would have presented itself
now than has existed before in thirty
years."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-09-08

B The country is much domoral-
ized-the legitimate consequences of
war. Where is the chaste thought
the scrupulous language, the high
toned sentiment, the unbending con-
science, the strict integrity, the fear
of God and respect for his ordinances
that characterized our fathers. Alas
gone glimmering like school-boy's
dream Lberville Pioneer.
To all of which we would say, alas
only too true. Sic transit gloria mundi
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-09-08
An Act

hriting Sealed Proposals for hc
erection Of a Bridge across Benoist
Bayou.
De it enacted by the Police Jury in
Db and for the parish Of Bossier,
and it is hereby enacted by the author
ity of the same:
SEC. lst. That proposals for the
building of a bride across Benoist
Bayou, will be received by the Presi-
dent of this body for the period Of
fifteen days from the publication Of this
act, said proposals to be sealed and
directed to james Ford, President
Police Jury, Bellevue, La.
SEC. End. The builder of said
bridge will be required to build a good
and substantial bridge capable of pass
ing all persons and property safely and
without delay; to keep up the same for
the period of FIVE years, and at the ex-
piration of said term of FIVE years to
deliver it to the parish of Bossier in
good condition, said term Of years to
date from the execution of the builders
bond.
SEC. 3rd. The builder shall pass all
citizens of the parish of Bossier, and
their property across said bridge free
of cost, but shall have the right to
reclaim and collect from all persons
residing out of the parish of Bossier,
the following rates of toll:
FFootmenn,, 10 cents.
Man and horse, 90
I-horse cart, wagon or buggy, IS
2-horse or Ox-wagon, 50 {
Loose cattle per head,
horses s
Hogs I" 3
SEC. 4. That as soon as the award
shall be made, that the party to whom
the same shall be awarded, shall exc
cute his bond with surities satisfactory
to the President Of the Police Jury
within five days, for the sum of two
hundred dollars, conditioned for the
faithful discharge of the specifications
and duties before mentioned.
| SEC. 5th. That so soon as the
builders bond shall be approved as be-
fore provided, he shall have the right
to receive and collect the rates of toll
before mentioned, from the persons
| therein mentioned as being liable to
pay toll, at the ferry.
i SEC. 6. Said builder shall complete
said bridge within sixty days from the
execution of his bond as before pro-
vided.
SEC. z. That the award will be
made on the Oath day of and the 4th
Monday Of this instant, and all persons
making proposals will govern them
selves accordingly.
Approved, September 4th. 1866.
JAS. FORD, Pres Police Jury
/ Attest: w. ii. HILL, Clerk. "a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-09-08
Notice.

Z ost or mislaid, on or about the 3rd
IL instant, two notes, belonging to
the Parish of Bossier One note ON
VIM. Harrison, for the amount of fifteen
hundred and fifty dollars; given for
the rent of Red Chute ferry and one
on c. G. NOVEL;, for the amount Of
seventy-five dollars, and given for the
rent of Bodceau ferry. Said notes
due the 1st day of January, 1867. All
persons are hereby forewarned against
trading for said notes, as they have not
been lawfully disposed Of.
w. A. KELLY,
n23 Its Parish Treasurer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-09-08

~ The Richmond Examiner says
it lis announced in the newspapers that
the needle-women of the great city of
New York realize the magnificent in
come of eleven cents day by steady
work on shirts.
We wish to inform philanthropists
that we have a Yankee invention down
here called a Bureau, that is said to
insure good wages to lazy niggers.
Perhaps something of the kind is need
led in New York to see that honest wo-
men are properly remunerated for
their persevering and exhausting labor.
We humbly conceive that a poor white
woman is as deserving of protection as
any lazy black negro. The Radicals,
no doubt, differ with us.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-09-08

~ Mrs. jackson, of Lebanon,
Tenn, attempted to shoot man lately
who thrashed her husband Elk.
This female termagent should i'm
mediately be supplied with pair of
"unmentionables,'' brace of navy
skies, bowie-knife and slung-shot, to-
gether with all the parapharnalia of a
common street bully, that she might
have full scope in which to give vent
''to her feelings" Oh, lovely woman
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-09-08

~ They have a registry law in
" Ny Maryland" which is curious
piece of machinery. Under its opera
tions aman who was thoroughly ''loyal'
in every respect was denied the privi
lege Of voting at an election because
his wife had named their Oldest child
Jefferson Davis Jones. The law found
itself able to stand the Jones, but it
weakened on the J. D., and Mr. Jones
was told to stand aside.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-09-08
SuccessiOn Nofice.

Gtate of Louisiana, Parish of Bossier
y Clerks Office, 10th District Court
Notice is hereby given that Lou E. Afford,
administrative of the succession of A. M
Afford, deceased, has this day filed in the
office of said clerk, her final account as adj
ministratrix of the succession of A. M
Afford, deceased, of his tutorship of the
minor l. E. Afford.
Now, therefore, this is to admonish all
persons concerned, that if opposition is not
made thereto within the time prescribed by
law, the said account will be homoiogated
and made the Judgment of the Court.
Given under my hand and seal of office.
at Bellevue, this the 9Th day of September
A. D. 1866.
THOS. N. BRADEN,
n23 5ts Clerk
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-09-08

~ Mr.. Sweet, radical farmer of
Berlin, H., hired negro to whom he
expounded the Civil Rights bill in its
most liberal bearing. Soon after, Mr..
Mig, becoming very negligent, was
berated soundly by Mr.. Sweet, where
upon he turned on that gentleman and
thrashed him well, remarking, dat
was the reconstruction he put on de
gemman's lessons"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-09-08
Married

On the 5th instant, near this place, by the
Rev ID. j. Henderson, Mr.. JOSIAH HICKMAN
to Miss HATTIE BRADEN
May prosperity attend our friends-they
fully realizing through this life that peace
and happiness
(Which nothing earthly gives or can destroy;
The souls calm sunshine, and the heartfelt
Joy"