davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-22
Lecture by Frederick Douglass.

At DIR. Sunderland's church tonight
Chief-justice Chase introduced Frederick
Douglas TO dense auditory, Speaking of
him in highly complimentary terms. The
latter then occupied two hours in lecture
on The Assassination, aud its LESSONS"
The above is from the Washington cores
ponden of the New York Times. We may
well eXclaim, shades of Marshall and
Taney" what do you think of your sue
cessor upon the bench playing the part of
AN usher to a negro stump-orator, and at
tending political meetings as n principal
performer? When the brightest judicial
robes in the land are thus shamefully desc
Grated, and the wearer of them pays no re-
form some idea of the deep pool of degener-
acy into which we have sunk.-Cin En-
quirer.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-22

MANUFACTURERS LABELS
In great variety at the EMPIRE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-22
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER

DALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
Or 'IIiE PROBATE COURT
On MONDAY, February 10, 1896, between the
hOuls OF u NJ, and p. NJ, on the premises, two
nIl,s east of the town of Miamsburg, will be sold
Ia, tho highest biddel the following real estate,
The property Of John Friday, deceased situate in
the. county of Montgomery and State Of Ohio viz
UIt-lOts numbers one and two on George j..
Drckorts plat of out-lots, in section 49, town !,
rangc M RS, which plat is duly recorded in
Montgomery County records, plat book A, page 80.
lNM so Containing six acres, and lot No. con-
tilnIng ave acres more or less Also the following:
IIcgmnng ut the S. W. corner Of section 1S, town /,
ragU six, Nj. RS; thence N. y degree, II. 10 rods
gIl IS luks 10 a Stone for a corner; thence N. 681
tlrgrccs E rods TO stone for u corner; thence 5.
= degree W. 10 rods and 10 links 70 a stone for q
corner; thence S. 60k degrees w, rods TO the
place Ol beginning, containing onefhaf acre. Also
ihu follow ing; Lying in section IL, town p range
b al RS, heginning at the north east corner Of
s,,a,t.,,n iS 49,; thence n. 6oN degrees H. 4U
cn,ii,s; thence ). X degree " slO chains 70 the the
InIddlo of the road; thence n, 6sz degrees w. aT6
.'hains; thence n. Ardegree y ia chains to the
Iil.tco OF beginning, containing seVenty-hVe nun
sirt,lths Of an acre Ci6-lO0 acre.
All 10 be sold an entire tract and free OF
ajIWrr. Said property has been appraised free OF
aInwci at 81 40 and can not sell for less than two-
tAIIr,is OF the appraised value thereof
TEHMS-One-third cash on day OF sAlei ohe-
tair In One and third in two years Thereafter,
,tuIcI red payments 70 be secured by mortgage on
th,, lremises and to bear interest from date
ELIAS GEBHARf, Administrator
ADAM CLAY, Atty. JanSo4th
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-22

MoRE INFRRNAL REVENUE SwINDLING.-
A special dispatch from st. Paul, Mime
sofa, says the United States Collector for
that district took possession, a day or two
since, of the North Minneapolis Dstillery,
and found nine hundred gallons of high
wines secreted about the premises. The
owners will probably lose the whole con-
'rn by the operation. The Sheriff yester-
day took possession of Bensborogh's brew
cry, on 4 chattel mortgage, and afterward a
United States officer appeared to seal il up
for violating the revenue law.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-22
Mfdifal.
CINCINNATI vENEREAL HOSPITAL
Established in the year 1850,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES

Gstaousneu In tne year lo0U,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES
And unher the control OF two OF the most hmintp
tr Physclans in the World.
nR. u. BoNAPARTE, FROM LONDON AND
~ Paris Hospitals, and for the past ton years OF the
Cincinnati venereal Hospital, and Or H. b. RayDolda,
late ofNew York. rhis Is the only office in the city
where = permanent cure OF Private Diseases can he
obtained, without the OF mercury or change OF
diet Gonorrhoea cured In six to forty y-two houra
6eeienred In three to ten days. Strictures cured 10
one n three weess; Nocturnal kmissVns stopped In
twqfosIx days. Seminal Weakness cured in two to
elght weeksi syphilis inits primary stages cured In
weeks Skin Diseases cured IN one to three weeks,
impoteney viRcrrestored in one to four weeb 8 All
seases o. private nature treatedwth unparalleled
DT Bonaparte,s great work on private d,seeases,
andfemale, old aud young. should read this work, II
VIII enllghten those who grope in darkness. Price
twenty five cents, sent by mali
perfectly safe and never fails 10 give satisfaction II
s the only safe and spre preyenGys against dsaaao.
Price of thaFrench Patent Male Safe, 81 the angle
one, - per halfdoEen, " per Dozen sent BY mail
b-Madame LOzl ERs Female Monthly Pills IL q
ssenad reilnhle remedy for snppresslons and all 70
peRnaey, as they will pr, dnee miscarriage Price 81
per box-ox'ra fine s5-sent to any a''dTess by mail
Dfh' y. n are the men 10 oonenlti they are an.
qpsshonAbiy acknowledged TO be the champions and
kings ofyinerea diseases, and the only Doctors who
have been rGenson cd from an early age Of youtb "a
witness the various diseases which a1iiet mankind
eed 70 wsteh the progress through long career Of
professional study In eVeryephere ollie, from the
bundle abode OF poverty % the mansion OF the
wealthy, and having asceflained beyond doubt the
the ger erative system their particnar study
20 deYotetheir whole attention to the allegation OF
III III m Iancncns no ietters
postage stamp. oall or address l.'l
Drs. BoNAPARTE REYNOLDS,
No. l32 Sycamore street. between Ftfth and Sixth
east side, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Once hours from sA, M.to 3P. NJ. iel7
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-22

Butthe crowning glory ~ his life remains to he at.
taned IN his discovery, rather nation, for he
does not clam TO have been the rer OF CRDRoR
which is the basis of the Biters offered 70 the
public. That honnr belongsts the native inhabitants
OF Central America to whom it4 virtues have been
known for more than two hundred years Armed
with Il the Indian bids defiance TO the most deadly
malaria, and handles, without fear the most venom.
ous serpents. IL Is a belief with than, that while
there IL breath in the body the Oedron is potent 10
cure, no matter what the disease may he.
While DR.. Bulls not prepared to endorse this ex.
utvagant pretenson,ha IL nevertheless satisfied from
athorough examination NJ the evidence relating TO
Ia virtues, Oh as remedy and preventative for ali
diseases arising from exposure either to change
weather or climate, or to miasmniIc Influences il
stands
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-22
WITHOUT A RlvALl
IN DYSPEPSIA

AM its attendant train Of symptoms facts moro like
AOHARm than medicine. The. e IL nothing in the
whole range Of MaeEia Medi a that can for moment
besr a omparison with Il in this disease.
full account OF this wonderful plant NAV be found
IN the eleventh edition OF the United States Dispt
atory, pages 1887 and 1925
series OF experiment in which Or. Bull has been
TOR years engaged has iuat been brought sceeas
fu termination, and he ia enabled 10 oIer to the
pubic combination o. CfDRON with other approved
tonics the whole preserved IN the lest uIalty of
copper distilled Bourbon Whisky, which he Is conf
dent has no equal In the world.
lie might tlTnish vo' 'ume of GertIfc,tas bnt the
pubic have long since learned estimate such things
BY their true value The safest plan is for every one
to tesuor hlmseitthe virtues oi a new medicine
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-22

- 80 tHNAAs ~ nfAt
been proven by nc
tnal experiment 10
inernse the qpap.
uty Of milk ald
cfl'auI twenty pef
cent ina make the
butter Arm Rfra
swfs.t. In faticRing
cattle, II gives them
IN appatite, ioossiis
titir hldr, imd
make thtn udiye
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18

The Rocky Mountain Netc, tells Of an en-.
,husiastic Young Missourian, who, e~ulogizine
the beauty Of his gal" said: "Tn be dog.
oned IL she amt as pretty as a red wagon"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18

A REMARKABLE CAsB.-A Kalamazoo,
Michigan, correspondent Of the Detroit
Advertiser, relates the following:
"a Mrs. Rowland, who has long been
a resident of this county, and who has
been hopelessly insane for nearly thirty
years, was sent for by her husband in
California. Accompanied by q daughter
in-law, they left here and proceeded on
the journey by steamer. When about
four days from New York a most violent
storm arose, which lasted for three days,
seriously threatening the destruction OF
the steamer and oil on board. When,
however, the storm absted, what was the
surprise and delight Of the daughter to
find that the old lady had suddenly re-
covered her mind and was perfectly
though she was at a loss to know how she
was in the place, and under the circum-
stances she found herself on awakening
from such a long sleep Of the intellectual
faculties. On arriving at San Francisco,
wha, was the astonishment of her husband
to meet her whom he had not seen for nine
years, and whom he deemed hopelessly a
maniac. sound and well, and joyfully re-
cognizing him. This was a year ago.
Letters recently received by her friends
here state that there has been no return OF
the disease whatever, and that she is well
and entirely cured. Is there anothersuch
case Of cure on record"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18
Births.

AscHooLxAsrsR struck ale the other
dsy-s Juvenile. .a9 q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18

A certain Yankee. who was a stranger
to mirrors, and who stepped into the cabin
Of one Of our ocean steamers, stopped In
front of a large pier glass, which he mis-
took for a door, and said
~ say, mister, when does this here
boat START"
Getting no reply from the dumb refec-
ton before him. he again repeated
IL say. mister, when does this here
boat start"
lncensed at the still silent figure, he
broke out:
"Go to thunder, you darned, sassafras-
colored. shock headed bull-calf! You
don't look as If you knew much, any
how 7"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18

CTTTER-In Carson City, Jan, l7th, to IN
wits ofHon. WIN. n Cater. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18

POPULATION MovgMssT.-During the
year 1865. a y the San Francisco CaA,
there arrived at the Bay, by way Of the
ocean, 1874 passengers, while for the
same period 2s,776 left by same way.
Thus the State lost during the year, by
emigration, 1892 of its population. There
were 1864 more people went to the east,
by steamer, than arrived from that region;
1926 more went to Victoria and Portland
than came from those ports. China sen,
799 more Of its population to US than WE
sent away. The white population ha,
fallen off over one per cent. and the
Chinese population increased W pei
cent. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18

REALLY HAD FoRGorrEN.-An urchin
of ten summers was sent TO school for the
first time. The teacher, TO test his acquire
ments. asked him {: "Who made you :"
The boy couldn't answer. The teacher
told him the proper answer and de-
sired him to remember it. Some hours
af,erward the teacher repeated the ques-
ton. The boy, rubbing his head for some
time in a kind Of brown study, replied 4:
~ swear, I've forgotten the gentleman's
name"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18

A WESTERN farmer who wished to in
vest the aeeumulations Of HIS industry in
United States securities, went TO Jay
Cookies Office to procure the treasury
notes. The clerk inquired what denomi-
nation he would have them in. Having
never heard that word used except to dis
,inguish the religious sccts, he, after a
little elaboration, replied. "Well, you
may give me part in Old School Presbyte-
rian, to please the old lady, but give me
the hest on, in Free VIII Baptist"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18

TIME.-Time wears slippers Of list, and
his tread is noiseless. The days come
softly dawning one after another, creeping
in at the windows, their fresh morning
air so grateful TO the lips as they pant for
it. their music so sweet to the ear that
listens to it, until, before we know it, a
whole life of days has possession Of the
citadel, and time has taken US for his
own.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18

THE Coon OLD TINBs.-Isse seems strange
that we Of the present age are constantly
praising the past age. which our fathers
sbused, and abusing the present age which
our children will praise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-18

BEWARE OF THE FIFTH WIrB.-Benlamin
chimney, a wealthy farmer at Roekport, ln''
yas recently poisoned to death with stryeh-
nine BY his 8fh wife, a pretty girl whom ne
married SIX weeks previously. +.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03
FINANCIAL 6 COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY EVENING, April 2, 1866.
There is an increasing call for money re-
ported by bankers, and balances work low
er, though generally the supply of currency
is equal to all legitimate demands. The
outflow is largely in payment of taxes, but
a fair movement is also noted in the dis
count line, which will probably continue to
improve as the business season approxi-
mates. Eastern Exchange continues close
and firm. The amount making through
produce movements is merely nominal, and
the demand is active. Rates are steady at
par buying and lilo premium selling.
Our New York dispatches report a tight
ening tendency to the money market, in
consequence partly of the heavy borrowing
of the bear Spectators in stocks, and to
some extent from the beginning movement
of currency to the interior, which, however,
is probably SO far very light The Gold
market was a good deal unsettled to-day,
and exhibited strong symptoms of weak
ness. The price declined about one per
cent. during the morning, but strengthened
as the day advanced, aud closed frmer at
1878. Government securities were dull and
weak under foreign advices of a decline on
Five-twenties in the London market, and
gold bonds generally fell 5@4. Seven
thirties steady and unchanged. Railway
speculation is feverish and unsettled.
In this market prices of coin and govarn-
ments to-day were steady and without i'm
portant change. E. J. Farmer d Co, Bank
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03

MERoHANTs' UNION EXPRESS COMPANY
The Prospectus of the Merchants Union
Express Company is before us. The com
psny was recently organized under the
laws Of the State Of New York, with a
capital stock of SIS, OO0, 900, distributed in
10000 shares, the par value of each of
which shares is 500. Its organization was
the result of a free and general conference
with the leading merchants of the country.
The stock is offered exclusively to them.
The stockholders support the business.
Express companies obtain three-fourths of
their business from merchants, and the
latter, by a union of capital and labor, have
resolved TO transport their own goods, by
their own agents, believing that policy most
| economical and efficient. The promptness
with which subscriptions to the stock has
been made wherever it has been offered,
shows the unity of sentiment On this
scheme among merchants.
The manner of the organization may be
stated as follows: The stock is widely dis
tributed to merchants, in limited sums, and
apportioned, as nearly as practicable, to the
business of the subscribers, the greatest
sum which any one can hold being one
hundred, and the least, ten shares. In
order to secure an equitable voice in its
management, the chief commercial eenters
will be represented in the Board by trustees
recommended by the stockholders of their
-o-,.E-o 1oooIitfae wbo will alec Jas:-,s4a
local agents. The company will thus be-
come general in its management, as well as
in its business.
This organization, like the mail system
of the country, is to extend to all its parts,
under one general plan. The advantages
of such a system are apparent. The bust
ness is don't strictly for cash. Only a small
percentage of the subscriptions will be
needed to put the business in working
order. Two per cent. of the stock sub
scribed will be required at the time of sub
seription, and the subsequent calls, never
exceeding three per cent, will be made at
convenient intervals, as the business Of the
company requires The aggregate Of all
calls will not exceed ten per cent. of the
stock subscribed.
The company starts with ample means
and an assured business. That the bust
ness will continue to expand and improve
is shown by the rapid increase Of general
transportation and the much larger pro-
portional increase of the Express business,
it having quadrupled itself within ten
years.
The following are the officers of the com
pany:
President-Elmore P. Ross, President of
the First National Bank, Auburn, n. Y.
Vice President-Wm. H. Seward, jr.,
private banker. Auburn, n. Y.
Treasurer-Wm- C. Beardsley, President
National Exchange Bank, Auburn, Ny.
Seeretary-J. n. Knapp, Auburn. N. Y.
~Attorney-Hon. Thee. NJ. Pomeroy, NJ. c.,
Auburn, n. Y.
Executive Committee-Major General H.
W. Slocum, Chairman, EImore P. Ross,
Elliot G. Storkp, Clinton T. Backus, VIM. C..
Beardsley, VIM. H. Seward, jr., John A.
Green, jr., j. n. Knapp.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03

JAMES G. CLARK-HIS COScERT.-This I'M
rivalled ballad-singer will give a concert in
Brainard's Hall on Wednesday night. Near
ly every eastern exchange comes to us bear
ing the praise of this gifted vocalist. Mr..
Clark is a personal stranger to Cleveland peo-
pie, but his reputation as a musical composer
has preceded him, and he will be warmly
welcomed by all our citizens who nave a
taste for the beautiful art of which he is an
acknowledged master.
The New York Tribune offers the follow
ing tribute TO the character and services of
this delightful singer:
Among those who have nobly contributed
towards the Union triumph We accord a
high place TO the makers, adapters and sing
ors of songs, arousing the Patriotism of the
people. and appealing effectively to their
love VI Liberty and Justice. Ofthese there
are doubtless d number; but we happen TO
be personally acquainted with James G..
Clark, of our own State-the ballad writer
and singer, and as devoted a champion OF
the Union cause as exists. We wish it were
possible to give this minstrel Of freedom a
benefit at the Academy Of Music or Cooper
Institute, and have him, aided by others,
give q selection of the best Patriotic Songs.
Should this fail, because "~everybody's bust
ness is nobody's," we venture to exhort our
friends everywhere to welcome this singer
wherever he may appear. Mr.. Clark, we
may observe, has devoted of the proceeds OF
his concerts nearly 81, 00O since the war be-
gan to the s~ustenance and comfort of our
soldiers and their families.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03

The following is the vote in detail for
Constables. The Union ticket is elected by
an average majority of about 500.
FIRST WARD.-Ridgway 45s, Eastman
464, Eager 456, simmonds 45s, Klaue AS,
Butzman 456, Walters go.
Kercher 800, AcGarvey 381, Adams 1928,
0'Meilay 1923, Buskirk 32s, Graham 1923,
Dotterweich 325, Lynch 325.
SECOND WARD-Ridgway 394, Eastman
1872, Eager 3S7, Simmonds 1893, Klaue 39I,
Stevens S91, Butzman 391, Walters S91.
Kercher $50, McGarvey 14S, Adams 149,
g Meilay las, Buskirk $50, Graham I50, Dot
terweich $50, Lynch $50.
THIRD WARO-Ridgway sos, Eastman
304, Eager 294, Simmonds 29S, Klaue 297,
Stevens 295, Butzman 295, Walters 1913.
Kereher 225, MeGarvey 224, Adams 22s,
0Meilay 223, Buskirk 2S2, Graham 237,
Dotterweich 235, Lynch 227.
FOURTH WARD-Ridgway 4q9. Eastman
504, Eager SOP, Simmonds 500, Klaue SEA,
Stevens 49s, Butzman 4s9, Walters 499.
Kereher l5e, McGarvey 100, Adams 157,
o.Meilay l57, Buskirk los, Graham 159,
Dotterweich 16l, Lynch 159.
FIFTH WARp.-Ridgway 255, Eastman 252
Eager 246, Simmonds 24e, Klaue 24S, Stevens
2S3, ButEman 253, Walters 251.
Kercber 509, McGarvey 497, Adams 567,
o'Meilay 500, Buskirk sos, Graham 5O4, Dot
terweich sos, Lynch 527.
SIXTH WARD -Ridgway 524, Eastman
529, Eager 524, Simmonds 526, Klsue 527,
Stevens 525, Butzman 527, Walters 527.
Kercher 39e, McGsrvey 39S, Adams 31s,
0'Meilay S97, Buskirk se9, Graham 800,
Dotterweich SOS, Lynch S97.
SEVENTH WARD--Ridgway 213, Eastman
210, Eager zoe, Simmond 213, Klaue 2Il,
SteveN 2lI, Butzman 2II, Walters 2Il.
Kercher 200, MeGarvey 1871, Adams 200,
oMeilay 200, Buskirk 202, Graham 200.
Dotterweich 1877, Lynch 200.
EIGHTH WARD-Ridgway 243, Eastman
PAS, Eager 242, simmonds 243, Klsue, pa,
Stevens 24S, ButEman 245, Walters 245.
Kercher 332, McGarvey 1913, Adams S2Q,
o'Meilsy 500, Buskirk $50, Graham S3I,
Dotterweich, 331, Lynch, $50.
N:STH WAKD.-Ridgway 500, Eastman
SIS, Eager S6l, simmonds 366, Klaue $40,
Stevens 367, Butzman $40, Walters $40.
Kercher s2e, MeGarvey 334, 0'Meilay
S37, Buskirk $40, Graham S3T, Dotterweich
$50, Lynch s36.
TENTH WARD.-Ridgway, 2e2, Eastman
2e5, Eager 2s2, Simmonds 297, Klsue 3O4.
Stevens 200, Butzmsn 2s9, Walters 80.
Kercher 215, McGarvey 2l0, Adams PA.
o'Meilay 2os, Buskirk ZIG, Graham pa
Dotterweich 21S, Lynch pa.
ELEVENTH WARD.-Ridgway III, Eastman
I69, Eager los, Simmonds 10, Klaue ISL.
Stevens 10, Butzmsn 179. Walters 1855.
Kercher SS9, McGarvey 3Ss, Adams $40,
0'Meilsy S3s, Buskirk 345, Graham 3S7,
Dotterweich 800, Lynch S3l.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03

NAVIGATION IrENs.-The Sandusky Regis-
ter, of the I'd inst, says that the zee in the
BAY has again gone its way and navigation
at that port is open. The steamer Seen
ersl Grant" plies, daily, between sandnsky
and the Plaster Bed. On Saturday the
ISLAND Queen" steamed down TO Kelly's
Island, colOrs flying and Ysger's Band
playing, with several passengers and a full
load of freight The ice offered little or no
impeachment in the bay. But in attempting
to reach Put-in-Bay the ice prevented her
passage, and she returned. She was to
leave for Kelly's Island again yesterday.
The scow Caroline" sailed from Sandusky
on Sunday for Cedar Point. The Register
adds, in a later bulletin, that she had re-
turned from the frozen seas, and had been
" met by a delegation of Fenians at the
landing who presented the captain with a
eolored egg. Ten thousand dollars in the
new bonds Of the Irish Republic were of
fered to the crew and refused by them, they
taking in lieu thereof q red-herring and
box of mustard"