davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27
sherif,s Sale.

AAA 0SASe
Gamalie Scott, Guardian Court Of Common Pleas
Of John Sheaf and others, Of Franklin County.
Elizabeth Sheaf ct al. dn Partition.)
IN PURSUANCE OF AN OR DER OF
L sale from the said Court to me directed will
offer for sale at public auction at the door Of the
Court House, in the city Of Columbus. on s9mai
Saturday, the 3lst day of March, A. d.
''3WG.2 1865, % ail .bga
at o'clock P. M, the following described real es
tate, to-wit: I3t ltL,tlag9 hpf slt, yf.u
Situate in the city Of Columbus, in the county Of
franklin. Ohio, being sixty feetand six inches Of Of
the east side Of block No. eleven lD and extending
the same width the whOlelength OF said block No.
II north and SOUTH together with the lapPuItapcee
thereto belonging, except sixty-two eD feet of Of
the south end Of said promises, being the same
premises conveyed by U. Parish 70 James Dryden,
and by james Dryden 20 George X, Sheaf subject
TO the dover interest Of said Elizabeth Sheaf.
Appraised at 81, 900. q Cf3 qrybl y s6.gar9dT
Terms Of Ssle-r One-thiTd Of the purchase money
paid on the day OF sale, third in one year and
the balance in two years, with interest from day Of
SALE deferred payments to be secured by mortAge on
Printers fees 90 90. ....- -
7fsb3e.dlt&wtd z 3d4i@ lYiI.H sheriff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27

TNPURSUANCEO OFAN ORDER grant
4 ed BY the Probate Gdla q FTanklin county,
OhiO,I will offer for sale at public auction, on the
$40 SlSt Aay of April, 1860, z
AT one o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises,
the following descTihed real estate. towit: JHi N
Lots numbers thirty eight 1882 and thirty-nino
ship, in Franklin county, and State OF Ohio.
Appraised at Nine Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
Terms of Sale4-One-half in hand and One-hAlfin in
one year from the day Of sale with interest on the
deferred payments, to be secured by mortgage upon
the premises sold, .,
March 32d, 1865. I
Attorney, q. u. Collins. tEh ~
dmch23&apr2l&wtd .lslJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27
iS66yG s5oat} suJaA 1865.
Winter Arrangement. 4
Il i.5a TIME CHANGED. i so. 55o
Great Northern and Eastern Route.
Cleveland. Columbus

g. ~ = ~ ~ - - ~ SA =
@@E
RAILRoAD.'
T1oree Trains Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus. in cOnnectiOn with Trains on the
Little Miami Il C0Iumbus e. Xenia
~ Railroads. g.
FIRST TRAIN; RI
IT,. Wili stop top St Delaware, Ashley, CsrdinSson
Gileai Gallon. Crestline. Shelby, New London,
wellington. GrsftOn and Berea, arriving at Cleyef
SECOND TRAIN. c5
NEW YORK EXPRESS-L Leaves Columbus at
lOaO A. NJ. VIII stop ut Delaware, CArdington,
GalipP. 9Tsstlins. Shelby. New London' Wellington
THIRD TRAM Ew
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Iieave Columbus at $40
.t Shiloh. New London. Wellington. Grafton and
looNNBcr1oNs. % CD ~
At Delagare with Springfield Branch for Spring
At Crestline with Pittsburg, F. Wayne and Chi
oago RaFOad for Pittsburg. Philadelphia and Bala-
more, Also for Chicago.
Railroad for all points that road. Also, for TOle-
do and Chicago. q &. nsEL Fafa
Al Grafton fCr Toledo and Chicago;
At Cleveland. .With Lake Shore railroad for Erie.
Dunkirk. Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are1fum ON all
Might Trains 20 Chicago, NevVgE .
York and Boston. @aol
NB-BAggAge checked through 30 New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also 10 Philadelphia and Now
V't, .N - - q AZ LII Hetp ~ =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27
Guardians Sale Of Real

A@0bClbOs
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the Probate Court. cf Franklin county, Ohio,
the undersigned. as Guardian Of FAxon Il, ID. and
William H. Albery, will, on 9'o .iN' iit% acIHlA
Saturday, the 3Ist day OfNIarCbS
-..s r,r A. ID. 1860, i.v.fis.sioa
At ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the door Of the
O. urt House, in the city Of Columbus Ohio, offer
at public sae the following described real estates
situate ind Jefferson township, Franklin COUNTY o.
tO-wit: ... .t4 ."th f-'l'hA
The east part of Lot No. 10, in the I'd socti0nOr
quarter of the 1s township sixteenth range, United
States Military Lands, heginRing at the s0utheAst
corner of land formerly owned by George Daguej
thence west TO stake tree, northeast corner, 70
A. j. Painters land; thence south across lot Of
land formerly owned by John ii. Smith, to samuel
eeers land thence east to the section line thence
north along the section line TO the beginniDg cons
tanning fit 900 acres, more or less.
The liz Q estate Of IL b. Albe therein will be
sold At the same time and place, and % clear, per-
feet tile 0iUen.
Terms of Sale-One-fourth cash on the day Of
sale, and the balance in three equal annual pay
ments of one, two and three years from tho day Of
sale. the deferred payments to be secured by mort
gage on the premises and bear interest at 8 po1
centum per annum, payable annually. As..,.Eo,sy
Guardian of Faxon F. D. Albery and William H.
Albery. mch9 -dlt6w3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
Columbus & Xemia
ga @H sss1
1RA "A I Il no "A ID -,
For Cincinnati, Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis
and Chicago.
Without change Of cars to DAYTON and RICH
MOND, and only one change Of cars to ST.
LOUIS, INDIANAPOLIS and la.
CHICAGO. 80 .-f~A" "
On and after February 1st, 1860,
Four Trains will run as follows:
FIVE TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUMBUS.
ON and after Febrnary Ist, 1850,

FIRST TRAIN.
DAILY except MOndays)
MAIL st l:IO A. N-Stopping at Jefferson, Lon
don, Charleston, Xenia, Morrow, Love land, Miami
vile. Milford, and arriving at Cincinnati at e2C
A. NJ.
0Ta SECOND TRAIN.
Daily0
Cincinnatis DayIOn Richmond d. In.
dianapOlis n ight Express at 4:lOA. M.
stopping at Jefferson, London, charleston, Selma,
Cedaryille, Xenia, Spring Valley, .Uorwin, Free
port, TT. Ancient, Morrow, South Lebanon, Fosters
loveland and Miiford arriving at Cincinnati at 94C
A. M. Also, stopping at all stations between Xenia
and Richmond, arriving at Richmond at lO:2O A. NJ,
making direct nectiOn TOR ChtcdgO, dTTfUf1O
at OAicdg0 at 9AO p. NJ" arriving at Indianapolis
at lao p NJ. connecting for all points west. This
train connects at Loyeland with the NJ 4 r. R. for
ChilloOthe, Marietta, &c. connec's at Cincinnati
with the y. ~ M. X, 4. for ST. Louis, Louisville,
Line Steamers for Louisville.
I, THIRD, TRAIN. a. q. n
DAILY except SundAys) q. y
Express for Cincinnati, Dayton,
Richmond & Indianapolis at I2;2O r..
M.-St piping at JeffersOn, London, Selma, Charles
port, port #. Ancient, Morrow, South Lebanon, Fost-
ers, Milford. Painyille. Linwood; arriving at Cin-
cinnat at $50 p. NJ. connecting at LCveland with
the M. q. X. r. for Uhilloothe HillsbOT0 &C., ar
irving at Dayton at $3.50 p. NJ, Richmond At $40
NJ, indianapolis p. NJ; connecting at Richmond
for Chicago, arriving at Chicago at73O 2. M.
81. ..u FOURTH TRAIN. ~
tH-.. DAILY except Sundays) -' 81 -'
CincinnatI a. st. Louis Express at
l:4O n, NJ Stopping at Jefferson, London.
Charleston, Xenia, Spring Valley, Corwin, Morrow,
South Lebanon. Fosters, LOveland Milford; arriv-
ing at Cincinnati at $50 NJ, making direct con-
neotiOn for ST. Louis, Cairo, Louisville, &c., con-
Meeting at London for Springfield tet
Sleeping Cars ON Night Trains for
tE.7s E Cincinnati. lgl LAs.s.t
N. B.-For further information apply at the CO.
lumbus Union Depot Ticket Once, of I.,.9.
'778'T .l' HENRY BROOKS. Ticket Agent,
JNO. W. D0HERTY, Agent.
P.W. STRADER, rf rAiAf ~
Z. W. WOOD ARD, 0'h0i"""''
~ ~ superintendent
Columbus, Dec.6 90 a.H.r ri'a.l.r.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-27
SheriA's. Sale.

George F. WheeleR CQ%$G3 PlSss Cont Of
John Armstrong. ) Vsndi. . oar's',; " YAi0' =
DY VIRTUE OF AN ExEcUTt0N In
- the above case tome directed. will .ofIer, for
sale at public emotion; at the door of the OOnrt
Saturday, the 3lst day of March, AID, 1896,
tate, situate In Franklin county Ohio, ,t07EitilseT
Lot No: 92 Of the heirs of Jeremiah Arnslrongis
addition 70 the City Of Columbus, being in partqf
property OF said j ohm Armstrong.
Appraised at $500. -
-Prints1 fees, $500. es.a gg sz.gAIo
febaS-dlt&vt % - peave' O'fI so1'sin'd = ri.t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
BY TELEGRAPH.

CoLUAiBus. March G

COLUMBts. March 6.
Bills were introduced IN the House for
the inspection Of gas consumers. by Nixon
To accept the donation of the Farmers
College. and to make it agricultural and
mechanical. To authorize the town cuun-
ell Of New Richmond, Clcnnont County,
to levy tax To protect the river bank To
authorize the commissioners Of Holmes
County TO transfer = certain fuud to the
luiirmary Fund. For the sale Of State
lands In Auglaizc. Henry, Pauldiug, Mer-
cer, Defiance aud Williams Counties.
To authorize the commissioners of But
lcr County 10 levy q taN for certain purpo-
scs requiring Assessors tO make a return
ol the necessities ofsdldicrs and the amount
required for their relief.
Bills We're passed fixing the salary oi
state Librarian mt Sl.500; authorizing sec
oud-clasS cities to build wharVcs.
In the Senate an appropriation of $1,000
was made for the expenses of legislative
committees; II bill increasing the fees of
Shpriils for the keeping of prisoners.
Bills were introduced to amend the
treasury law; to amend the act iucOrpo-
rating companies; authorizing certain
srcond-class cities TO levy a tax for bridge
purposes.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
Fron Now York.

NW loRg, March e.
The Board ofSupcrVisors met to-day and
elected .lno. II. llarkett Recorder.
A spc, ial Ia the CDmmcFciM AdreTiiScl
says General Fremont, Robert Dalc owen
and others are urging Congress to indorsc
a new Mexican loan. The belief is general
among the best Informed members OF the
bar of the Supreme Court that the trial oi
civilians by military commissions Will bc
pronounced Unconstitutional in the test ease
NOW being argued.
In the case of Scc0r against ThurloM
Weed, the Judge to-day decided 10 discharge
the injunction restraining defendant from
lisposing ofcertain telegraph stock. with
ten dollars cost
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
whnt Must be Very Clcar.

IL must be clear to every dispassionatc
man in the country, that if the Democratic
party were in the majority in Congress to-
day. President johnson would have tO en-
counter no serious obstacle In his labOrs of
giving quiet to and laying the foundation
for the future prosperity of a distracted and
desolatcd country. They would have given
him, as they do now, their earnest support.
How much better this would be for the
country, than the chronic state of anarchy
that the malign legislation Dlsunionisfs
Stevens and sumner would inhict upon
the country Is there not in this conclus-
i've fact. an irresistible argument why the
people should again rally to the support of
the Democratic partyg Restored harmony
in the Soutll--a completely rcconciled peo-
pie there-will open up markets that will
give ample Encouragement To our mechan-
les and laborers, and mitigate their now
burthensOmc taxes. The material Interests
of the North plead earnestly In favor of the
Presidents policy. Nothing, then, can be
more proper than that the people should
follow the support of those Interests into
the Democratic party Statesman.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
From Washington.

WASHINGTON. March g.
The action of the House to-day, in adnpt-
ing modification of MIR. Schcnck's
mcnt to the West Point Appropriation Bill
is looked for rs highly important as being
a direct attack upon the President The
original provided that none Of this appro-
priatiou should hc used to pay cadets an
pointed from the Southern States last year.
IL was passed, but upon its being made
known that many such appointments, had
actually been made by Northern members,
and that they were injured with the Presi-
dent, several changed their votes and de-
f'atcd it. The altered amendment, as
adopted to-day, 0nly excludes appointments
made from southern States since January
], 1866, aud all future appointments. THIS
Injuries several radical members, but they
must sullpr for the cause.
Taken IN connection with the Gfct that
the southern members were notified. with
Others, 10 make recommendation 10 iill va
cancirS In the regular army. in December
aud with the fact that they are otherwise
officially recognized by the lGNCcutiyc. and
that it really abrdges the Senatc's power of
appointments. it is an important move and
will surely call forth veto.
The clue to the whole thing is that the
vacant cadctship1 from the southern States
were filled by Northern Congressman, and
that this can not continue.
II Is runored that the radicals have re-
solved in caucus, to insist that the Cabinet
officers and others hold their positions un-
I'll their successors are confirmed.
The Mexican loan resolution cXcitcs much
comment there was no doubt wholesale
system of bribery.
One gentleman says he was offered Sl50,-
600 IN Mexican bonds for his influence in
the matter There is understood to be u
regular bureau here for these purposes and
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

CINCINNATI. March G-FLOUH--A quiet mar
kct, With but moderate demand at 81 Ola7 IS iur
snperhEc, ~ baH - for extra, 50 50@l0 30 for
lam ". and $40 75@ii 80 Tor fancy brands. 4 few
smIll sales were male " itlu the range Of these
rates, but concessions would be necessary to CTt,t
sales to any cNtCHt
GRAlN-h heat continues dun Gt - 00d2 % 70.
OLD rcd 81 20 for No new red, 81 10 lur No. aUd
a COOL % ior rejected. Corn is in guOd dcmard
an ablut tOl bushels shciled sold nt b3c for No
mi NNi ia bulk aud 70B1ic including sacks :sSr for
white ia bulk, aud l6a 1bo including Eunnies. oats
are quiet at ~ aud ~ for M. and No 1. RtC
continues dul aud prices nominal AT tSa 10 for No
/. aud Goa G5i isr M ?
GRoCEitl lS-1here hats been no change OF i'm
pnitance IN the market since our last WC,uAtnur
90 quote fair t. choice Rio Coffee at ssa Sic. raw Su-
gar Jal5iac, hard refined i7tWiSiac and MnlGS-
ses. sOa SJc for Porto Rico
WnlSkl--A steady aud quiet market at sJs fls
bonded, and 81 70 duty paid.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
Special 10 the Cincinnati Enquircrl
CHICAGO. March

Special 10 the Cincinnati Enquircr
CHICAGO, March @.
The city authorities are determined to
break up the gambling houses which infcst
this city. Last night another descent was
made on II notorious Institution, kept at
No. 81 Randolph street, and several faro
dealers were arrested. They were bound
over to appear at the Recorders Court.
The Feuians are actively engaged here in
preparing for war. They hold meetings
every night aud are addressed by GcnCr-
ais. Colnnels, Captains, and other officers.
who call upon them to subscribe funds, and
enlist in the army which is soon To strike
for the liberation Of Ireland.
A Lake navy Is being formed. aud IL Is
said That two or three vessels have already
becn engaged or purchased, and that they
will soon leave our river to prey upon Brit
iSh commerce Og the lakes, under the flag
of Ireland. naval company has already
bccn formed aud every cNertion Is being
used to obtain men and money. IL Is said
that the Brotherhood win turn ont in FIJI
force upon ST.. Patrick's day. with nt least
one regiment fully armed and ready for the
field.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
This is the Talk.

The New York journal CG Commerce, in
an article on the Presidents position, and
the duty OF all good citizcns TO sustain him,
makes the following sensible reflections -
"Mr. johnson is under no obligations to
fellow party dictation. He Is bound by no
contract, express or implied, to sustain the
radicals or any other portion ofthe iepul-
lican party i'm any of these new issues, uu-
known in 1864, aud not discussed or thought
of in the Presidential contest.
He may be understood IL saying to Con-
gross, $50 10 your constituents and ask
them if they sent you here 10 pass such bills
as this violating every American princi-
pie trampling ON all the rights which the
Constitution defends" Whatever the re-
suit Ia Congress, we trust the people VIII
hear and heed this appeal TO them. Let the
issue be made upif possible. In such States
as Connecticut and New Hampshire. where
election contests are in progress, let the
candidates he forced to declare themselves
for or against the Presidents policy.
Let Democrats and Republicans alike de-
mand of their leaders a plain open aVowal
of principle, in answer to the Presidents
call, and If either candidates shall refuse to
reply, and take his stand by the President,
chen let the people vote against him, what
ever his party name or on whatever plat
form he prctends To stand. 'i'he sooner the
decision is made the better II the people
will not sustain the President, then let us
know it,, and so we shall be- better prepared
for the doom which awaits our once glo-
rious institutions"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

The eOpera-House. There was n fair at
tendance at the Opera House last evening, but II
was not as large as II should have been from the
attractive character Of the entertainment Mr. Nc
Cuough did "eXcellently welln in the character of
Don Fslis " and was admirably sustained by Mrs.
Perry, as Donna Tioldnto" The after piece, Rob
ert McCaire" was well put upon the stage aud all
the members of the Opera House company who
participated in IT, performed their respective roles
to the entire satisfaction Of the audience.
Mr.. Mccullough will appear tomorrow evening
In a celebrated tragedy, in a character In which he
exccs.
uecWeI HaIl.-A magnificent exhibition q
rabloaux will he given at ljeckel lIall on Friday
and saturday evenings, representing the state Of
Ireland past and present, under British rule, and
also the future under the government Of her own
sons, when ireland shall he free. II will he one Of
the most interesting exhibitions OF the season aud
everybody should sec IT, See advertisement
The Concert To-ufgIst. The grand
musical concert, under the direction of Prof
Wohli, viii come on at the Opera-Iiouse tonight
and the entertainment promises to be one of rare
excellence. rrui. " ehl is well known to our citi-
zcns one OF the most eminent performers In the
country and we doubt not that they will take
pleasure in giving him an ovation, tonight In all
respects worthy of his trausccndant merits lie is
accompanied by drfistes of the highest musical tai
cnt and reputation, and those who visit the Opera
liolfc this evening may anticipate musical ies-
tiyal Of more than ordinary interest Referring to
Mr.. Wchli', merits pianist the New York
World says;
No pianist who has ever visited this country has
obtained recognition more promptly or more
tcnsiycy than Mr.. Wehi. His success has accrued
solely from his intrinsic worth his European rep
ulliion literally nyailing him nothing, His tech
nique is admirable, and We all know what wonder
FIJI power resides in his left hand whose celebrity
is destined to be Worldwide The few original
compositions which he has given in public ARE
the nigh road tO popularity, from their exceeding
grace and delicate finish. As yet Wehli has not
shown the bo lness IN writing that he displays in
playing: but the vigor Of his style can not long
main undevelOpcd In this direction.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
Terrible Tragedy at Bedford,
indiana.
Special TO the Cincinnati enquirer
INDIANAPOIIS, March Il

Inlecfal 10 lhe cincinnati enquirer
INDIANAPoLs, March 6.
\ terrible tragedy occurred ut Bedford
last nj ght. 4 physician came 10 the ,nnwl-
edge Of the fact that Professor Madison
Evans formerly clergyman and Lincoln
clcctur n the Third District, had scduccd
hi- daughter. young girl sixteen wears OF
age. aud She was eHccAts by him. The Dr.
armed himself with u revolver aud disscct-
ing knife. and sought the scduccr. lie went
to the house Of ENHus, who was not at
home, aud informed his wife that he would
Mil him on sight.
The Doctnr subsequently met Evans, and,
10 bc sure of his man. inquired who ho was.
The Doctor then fired his revolver, wound-
ing Evans in the hip severely, but not IA
tally. Then hc drew his disSccting kni,,
aud nearly cut of the head of his victim.
and continued stabbiug him until death
cusucd, Evan, hcggiug for lN- life.
10 appears. from subsequent develop
mcnt, that Evans had been attempting the
seduction of the girl for three years. The
Doctor and Evans, Were neighhOrs; hence
the airocity of the deed.
Evans was n Campbclltc preacher, aud
for several years has been engaged in teach
iug. aud for some lime was professor IN the
North western University here. The
Grand jury were in session at Bedford at
the iiWc of the homicide, but the Doctor
had not been arrested.
The parties to the tragedy have large
circle of relatives, and the affair has created
intense excitement.
Evans short time ago Went oil with the
wilr of Mr.. johnson. OF Bedford. and was
caught in bed with The woman at Green
castle. but the affair was hushed up. He
did not. however, profit 10y this lesson.
The D5ctor is quiet man, and nothing
hut gross proVocatiOu would provoke him
thus tU Vindicatc his honor and Justice.
Thus has clerical william paid the Just PEN
altN of his crimes, but he worse than muir
dered his poor victim Ours. rs well rs the
entire commuuity's, sympnthics will be
with the father at the child.
Immense Fenian Demonstration.
PHlLADElPnIA, March &.
The Fenian demonstration IN front Of lu-
dependence Hall Tonight was immense.
James stephens Is Ia he the head Ofall Fe-
nans. Napolcon's great military genius
recognized First blow at the heart of
England England to br m,mblcd! Ire
land recognized, %c.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
eW-Dn. Morr.s YEaNrApLr LIyNn PILLs

w nh. NOT ',.r.I Ni''hl ASi-E 1I l'iEhh ,
are c9hs''i1Sy I'LL IN W. ni.r
popular' lily n,v "'hS"w'JTi r WI G;sa, ~ n"Ve
no rlV"l III Wy t"tn w ~" ms. ~ ~
LiNer Iolill ll,ia,"', 3,slp,i'sI''' pVN'' vi ll
kintls, Jau,,1lcel TT No1''Nei,esS' Ii' an IN Ine
n.ouli'cil; olu1, ile''I oaeN' nnu nowelI
Blnous No'npl'.,i,is' iGsI VI hpl,etlTe' ~ olck
ieiuche' oUIonu., 2.n ii'a,,, ,l iSnetl'l'l-
tisI Iol'G; ",,,' 'uics oh
the okl, rlP,',IIo%o % vi to iioSrt W H. p ness
" opiIitsf i'i vi !" VI si'c pIsdst'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

A GREAr SALE or Amy TkSrs.-To-
morrow morning G. r. Huber a Son will
sell, at their Auction Room, 80 Sibley tents,
so Bell tents, 300 Shelter tnts, 100 Wall
tents, 100 Common tents, 100 Wall and Hos
pltal tent dies. This will be a splendid op-
portunity TO buy your awnings. It'd
WASTED.-Four good girls, to work In
the Dining-room, at the Phillips House.
Apply immediately 70 the Proprietor.
Mar 7-tf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

House. WANTED.-If dRy one knows of a
house of four or five rooms, that can be
rented at from eight to fifteen dollars per
month they will confer great favor by
calling at this Office with the information.
The party wanting it will pay something
to secure such a one, and would like to
have it in Oregon. Call any time during
the next ten days.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

eB- No lady should be without DIR
rowNsLEY's INDIAN ToOTnACnE ANODYHK
IN her family II she has children that
have the toothache IL will cure them. IL any
of the family have scurYy on the gums II
will cure IL. III some of the cousins have
diseased gums, rendering their mouth very
unpleasant Il viii cure the disease, and
render the gums red and of beautiful
color
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
Fatal Accident 10 Col. flowers.

GARRlsONs- y. " March q.
Col. Bowers, Adiulaut General ON Gen
cral Grants stal was killed instantly by
falling between the ears while attempting
tn get on. iustas the train was starting from
this station. Gen. Grant ordered his re-
mains 20 be sent TO West Point la care of
Major Hill
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

EE- AN INVALUABLE REMEDY.-None,
except those who have suffered all the lior-
rors of threatened Consumption, can fully
appreciate the value and efficacy of DIR.
HALLS BALSAM-a sovereign remedy In
all the various stages Of this much dreaded
disease.