davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28
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$3.50 8elObnung!

@illiam @. 3 rpwnIp u, g0npenen bes
etaates Senathees AIIeH 9enen, psI4eH Sieies
Sa &usen tSmmt, meinen @r,Ss
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tfarbis), tirsIi9 unferem County GIaborne anse-
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28

@ruuo6riik> unb Claim Naent.
bJ22 1R 35 @ebor StruBc, Rafbpi0e, Gem.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

TnE OPERA A-lloUsE.-Therc was good
attendance at the Opera-llouse last night,
TO witness the third and last presenta-
ton of the beautiful play Of "Rosedale."
IL was we'll put upon the stage, and NIL the
members Of the company acquitted them
selves admirably. Miss Alice Grey was
superb in the part OF Rose Young. and fully
stained her well earned reputation as a
gifted and accomplished actress. She
closes her engagement tonight, and her
departure viii be followed by the sincere
regrets of many friends.
Tonight will be presented for the first
time at the opera-lIouse the popular and
thrilling play Of f"Ingomar, the Barbarian y
on which occasion Miss Alice Grey viii ap-
pear as PdrtheRid. character la which she
has acquired a distinguished reputation.
Mr.. Duncan twill no doubt enact the
part Of Iagomdr TO the life. Although
very pleasant and genial gentleman Oft the
stage, he can play the Bdrbdridn or any
other repulslve character TO perfection. The
play Is finely cast and will bring out the
full strength ofthe talented Opera Company.
The entertainment win concluce with a
kiss In the Dark" In which Mr.. Coles
viii enact the part of Seiim Pettibone.
Miss Kitty Blanchard, who has already
made herself decided favorite with our
theater-golng citizens, Is announced for
Monday evening. on which occasion she
will appear as FdHohOn, In the beautiful
play OF that name. She has been engaged
for the coming week. sI.u.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27
From New York.

.... New York, Janury 20.
A Washington special TO the Nens saws
that private letter from n gentleman In
Paris, January 4, received here, describing
the recent interview between Napoleon and
the American Minister Napoleon spoke
frankly on the Mexican question. and ex-
pressed his determination 10 preserve
Friendly relations with the United States
and his wish TO withdraw the French troops
as soon as he could be assured that our
policy of neutrality toward Mexico would
be continued
He intimated very plainly. however, that
he would never abandon Maximillian MS
long as there was any danger that the
United States would pull down n wreath
put up at his expense. All he would ask
was that we would not interfere with the
present Government of Mexico, would the
permanence and stability ofwhich, fleft TO
ITSELF he was convinced be secured.
The correspondent adds; have reason
to believe that dispatches from Mr.. Bige-
low, containing full report Of this inter
view, were received by the State DeDart-
ment by the last steamer. 3
The Post has n report that the Chilian
Government has made Oyertures 10 w. III.
Webb for the purchase Of the ram Dunder-
berg. IL Is said he will dispose of her IL
our Government consents, by terms OF con-
tract Uiz: &c belongs To him until wholly
paid for by the Government.
The Erie Railway Express train. due
here az one o'clock to-day, run of the track
at Port Jeryis. IL is reported some cars
tumbled down an embankment, one person
being killed and four injured. '-71Ha
Official returns show that thlrty-scyen
millions OF internal revenue were collected
I'm this city IN 1885. This does not include
sums received from the sale of stamps.
Probably ten millions more for returns Of
tax ON bank and insurance stock.
Mr.. Mckee, of Kentucky, would, II he
could, have an amendment that none who
undertook TO destroy the Government
should vote, but MS he could not obtain this,
he would vote for the best amendment he
could obtain. The South have not shown
q loyal spirit emitting them 10 a represen-
tation here.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27
From Columbus.
[spEcIAL ro rnE oINcINNArI rNor1prn.

| SPECIAL TO THE CINCINNATI ENoUIRFR.1
co,.. - ~ ,aa,
COLUMBUS, january ~ 1865.
The Senate reconsidered the bill to make
the Secretary of State pay postage on doc
nments and laid II on the table To gel
the Dill back from the House a message was
sent; but the House refused to deliver IL up
When the fact reached the Senate Mr.
Kellogg offered the following resolutions
Resotced, That the House, In refusing to
SEND back the bill which the Senate re-
quested, has been guilty of great dis
courtesy, and of conduct unprecedented In
the history of legislative bodies.
heS0tCed, That the Senate will refuse TO
receive any message from the House until
the House returned the bill.
ResoIUed That copy of the resolutions
be sent to the House.
Doctor Nelson. from Belmont moved to
lay the resolutions on the table. Carried :
fourteen to twelve.
The vote by which the bill was passed In
the Senate was reconsdered and resou-
ton was carried. giving notice to the
House of such reconsideration.
Mr.. stanton of Hamilton was elected
Speaker pro TEN.
This afternoon, In the Senate. Mr. Cpn-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27

JUDGE PARSONS VACANcY.--Mr. Ichabod
Corwin, of Urbana, and his friends in the
Legislature, are exhibiting most unwonted
zeal in their cndeavors TO udcate Judge
Parsons from the Bench of this District
No doubt they win dispose of the Judge,
but unless they act promptly. .torthoith-
the aforesaid Ichabod will find one or two
blocks in his way, in the shape of Col. Jas.
ii. Hart, of Piqua, and Geo. ID. Burgess,
Esq, Of Troy.
Col. Hart is represented as very fair
lawyer and most excellent gentleman.
lie will have the advantage of lchabod, we
suspect In one essentlal-he Is more loyal.
Hc went 10 The wdr, Ichabod, II IL said, only
staid at home and soished 10 tceH! The Col,
the Piqua Democrat says, when the Presi-
dent called for volunteers, Ia 1861 ''surren-
dcrcd fine law practice and went into the
service as Adiutant of the 7lst o. vi IIo
served faithfully during the whole war, and
for some time after hOstiIites ceased, hay
lug been discharged only few weeks ago.
For meritorious services he was promoted
from Adjutant TO Major, and then 20 Lieut.
Colonel. lie did more, IN our opinion, than
any other officer in the regiment, TO elevate
1t to its high character and standing which
it held during the last two or three years,
from the embarrassment brought upon II
by it, first Colonel
In war-tlmes this latter would constitute
a qualification which no man would be able
to excel In mere civil life; and as some Of
the irrepressibles insist that the war is not
yet over possibly the Colonel may be able
TO get up party IN HIS favor although
Ichabod has been working some time TO
get the inside track, and In doing so has
shown, under the peculiar circumstances,
no little indecent haste.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.


0e WASHINGTON. January 20.
Another sun has gone down ON Thaddcus
Stevens, and still his amendment Is pend
ing. The debate has recently been very
diseussiye, touching on the state of the
Union generally.
Tomorrow is to be devoted TO blowing
off by the members.
Mr.. Smith viii have the floor. The next
business before the Senate Is Mr.. Trum-
bulls bill 10 repeal all State laws making
any distinction between white men and ne
groes, In accordance with section second,
anti-slavery amendment.
There is apparently some hitch i'm the
Semmcs case. Semmes wrote letter to
Grant claiming that the conditions of his
parole had been violated, and IL is supposed
that this has suspended the proceedings.
Mr.. Winslow, who was ordered here us II
witness IN the case. returned three days ago
to the gulf. The officers who assembled to
form the Court have formed themselves
into board 20 DRAFT bill Increasing the
pay OF naval officers, for the consideration
of Congress.
II is probable that Semmes will not be
tried ut all.
The Assistant Secretary ofthe Navy, Fox,
has sent In his resignation for the purpose
ofaccepting some more lucrative position In
California.
Hon. Charles Follett Is in the city con-
testing the election of Columbus Delnno,
of Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27
Munftary and Cnmmfrrial.
cincinnatI markets.

CINCINNATI. January 26
FLOUR-There Is good demand for all grades
aud the market rules firm nc full rates. we quote
superhne at $ld7 80; extra at $500; family ut
SS 25ie 10. and fancy at &10 aJ911 ~
GRAlN-rhere has been no material change In
the market for Wheat since our last report the de-
mand for old red Wheat Is about equal to the Offer
lngs and the market Is quiet but steady at $22 10
for prime 10 choice. New red Is held at 81 251p
20 according to quality, the latter rate for No l.
Corn Is In better demand, and prices have adj
vanced to 55r, in elevator; ear IL scarce and will
bring nll quotations for shelled ON the spot. The
demand Is not so good for future delivery. Oats
are quiet mt iae4Oc for No l. and 3Tlk6D3Bc for No
g. Rye is quiet az 75c. for No l.
GkOCERIES-Them market rules steady and quiet
at 2093ic for fair TO choice Rio Coffee; 1900 l6c for
raw Sugar i9g20c for hard refined and 0OQp95c for
MOlasses n.
WIiiSKY-Therc is n fair demand without
change In prices. Free Is quoted 81 %. and bonded
at 81 2SGD2 2Sls.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27

a A llsEFuL ABrIcIR FOR DOMESTIC COM
foRT.-Wc yesterday were shown model of
what's called "Zeigiers Combined Flou,.
Chest" which, for utility and neatness COM
bined, ingenuity may safely be challenged
to equal or improve. When closed, it re-
sembles nice piece of furniture of bureau
shape; when opened, there is chest, of
barrel Of -four capacity drawers for spices
cutlery, towcllng, table linen, &C.; while
the movable top is admirably adapted for
kitchen table, ON which bread can he
kneaded and other special duties of the
kitchen performed. Nu"
The article can be obtained only of the
Agents, who will remain but few days
longer. tea
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27

Music LRssoNs.--Wo would call atten-
tion to the card of Prof j. Zundel, who
proposes to receive pupils for private in-
struction in music, at his residence, No. G5
st. Clair street. Mr.. Zundel has had many
years experience in his profession, and is
eminently qualified to impart instruction
In this delightful science. lie was for iif-
teen years the organist in Mr.. Beecher's
church in Brooklyn, and now occupies the
same position in the Lutheran Church on
Main street. In this city.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27

VHLAINY UP AT MmAN-Milan, up above
us, comes in for small share of losses by
depredating villains. A few nights since
raid was made on the town, which resulted
In private residences being burglarously
entered and robbed of three fine sewing
machines and one church stripped of its
carpets. Suspicion directed its eye Cincin-
nati-wards, and the Rev, Mr.. Wilson took
tile scent. He reached the Queen City, had
an audience with some of the police, and
soon the shrewder ones of the Ninth Street
Station were ON the track, which led them
over the river, into Kenton Co., Kentucky.
to the residence of one Victor Ioomis,
which they searched, and in which they
found all the stolen articles. As Victor
was then at home, they brought all over to
the Ohio side together, and probably, by
this time, have been returned to the original
base, for further proceedings. Ifa case of
burglary should be made out an old politi-
cal action--said to have originated with
Martin Van Burem-will be radically up-
turned, that, Ito the VictOrs belong the
spoiisi" In fact, 1t may be reversed, and,
unhappily, for Vietor, may be spOiledl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27
Annexation of Miami CITY.

Annexation of Miami City,
We learn that petition is now before
the County Commissioners, asking for the
annexation Of Miami City TO Dayton This
pleasant suburban village Is located west of
the Miami River, mile from the central
part of Dayton. We do not know the pre-
else grounds on which the proposed an
uexation Is solicited, but understand that
those who are ambitions to participate in
metropolitan honors and expenditures, an
ticipate large benefits and immunltics of
some sort. Among the, as yet, unrealzed
advantages which the annexation is ex-
pected TO confer, is the construction of II
levee to prevent the periodical overflow of
Wolf Greek; the erection of u magnificent
ediilcc for graded school; the purchase of
such portions of the Germantown and
Western TrTnpikcs as win fall within the
new city boundaries; the Improvement and
grading of streets and sidewalks; the in
PRODUCTION of gas lights, steam ilre-en-
gines, police force, and divers and sundry
other things pertaining to the wants and
necessities Of ~ city of the first class
This Ia all very fine, and looks tolerably
well on paper; but there are those inter
ested In the proposed arrangement, who,
taking practical common sense view of
the matter, have not the penetration to dis
cover what is to be gained by It In any
point of view. These people are nearly all
property holders-most of them in small
way, it is true-and from the stand point
they occupy can not regard the project in
any other light than as purely a question
of Increased tdrdtion. They are simple
minded enough to believe that they are
now comfortably and happily situated.
They chose their present locality mainly
for the purpose of escaping the excessive
burdens of taxation to which the people of
u city like Dayton are necessarily sub
jected. aud We're willing TO endure the in
conveniences incident to q residence so far |
from business, churches markets, places OIL
&C. rather than enjoy the ex-
pensive luxury of city life and taxation.
These people claim also that annexation
to Dayton would be an oppression that
they are unable TO bear. A large majority |
of them are mechanics and day laborers.
some of whom have paid for their little
while many others are still |
partly In debt for them. They claim aud
Justly, that all they can do under the pres
ent state of things is to earn a moderate
support for their families, pay taxes and
other indispensable expenses, and that il
they were required to pay additional taxes
for making streets sidewalks and other
city improvements, their little property
would have TO be sacrificed. This is un-
doubtedly true, and it is equally true that
the consmmation of the proposed meas
ire would prove peculiar hardship to
many people of the class we have named.
We understand that the petition now be-
fore the County Commissioners has been
by remonstrance numerously
signed. As this is n matter of very serious
import 10 the parties interested, we have no
loubt that it will receive the attention it
deserves.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27
tN- srANDAnnp noMnoparaIc MEDICINES

The agent Of Humphreys Homeopath-
lie SPECIFICS has received avery important
addition to his list Of Humphreys Specific
Homeopathic Remedies in the shape of
Specific, No. 81, which cures diptheria and
ulceratcd sore throat. These specifics have
obtained awide celebrity among the medi-
cal practitioners and are very largely used
and convenient. An extended advertise
ment In another column gives list of the
differont species, the diseases which they
remedy, and the prices. The cases for fami-
ly use are especially worthy OF attention.
and also the new department of Veterinary
specifics. The headquarters Of Humphreys
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., Is at
6G2 Brordway, New York.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27

"a Joint resolution passed the House of
Representatives Of Minnesota to-day, IA
voring the construction OF ship canal
across the base of Kerrenaw Point, from
Lake Superior 20 Portage Lake, and re-
questlng our Senators and Representatives
in Congress to use their best efforts TO OBJ
Lake and Lake Superior Ship Canal Com
pany' and 70 expedite the early completion
of the work.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27
From Chicago.
CHICAGO, January 20.

CHICAGO, january 20.
Forrest Is drawing immense houses--the
largest probably, ever congregated to-
gether under any theatrical roof In Chi
eago' Last night he appeared as Jack
Cade' Tonight he appears as Damon y
In the play of DAMON aud Pyfhias.
An initiatOry meeting was held at the
fremont House this evening TO form a pro-
tectiye league In opposition 10 the move
nenis OF the free-trade League, which has
been fully organized In this city. ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27

FIRE Ar PIoUA.-We learned this morn
ing. from passenger, that a fire broke out
In the Post-o1lce block at Piqua, on We'd
nesday night, which, luckily was discovered
n time to save some valuable property, In
cluding the old Bank. As IL was, McNaIr
& Denman's photograph gallery was almost
totally destroyed, and j. Mornings loss, in
books was considerable, mainly by water.
The building itself we understand, was
not materially injured,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27

DAYToS-VIEw HousK.---We learn that
this familiar resort has been purchased by
John Gengnagel, OF this city, who will
take possession in few weeks aud open up
with much renovation and Improvement
He will remain for the present at his old
stand, corner Of Ludlow and Firth, where
he will ms usual set out an abundance of
good things for the Inner man.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27

EH AN MvALUABLE REMEDY.-None,
except those who have suffered all the hor-
rors of threatened Consumption, can fully
appreciate the value and efficacy OF DIR.
HALL's BALSAM--a sovereign remedy I'm
all the various stages of this much dreaded
disease. H.a. ra'sr
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27

RELIGIOUS NorIcE.-The friends Of Uni
versalism are requested to meet at Temper
ance Hall, on next Sabbath morning. at
niue o'clock for the purpose Of reorganiz-
ing the Sunday School, and making ar
engagements for the regular meetings.
26-2td
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27
A FARM FOR SALE

1 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE, ON
the premises, two miles north Of Carlisle station
three miles south west OF Miamisburg, aud four
miles from Germantown on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRU AIRY n ian,
My farm, containing 100 acres about 10 acres un-
der cultivation the balance In timber The farm
has Il frame dwelling. n log aud fraine barn
small apple orchard. aud 800 bearing peach trees
sale to commence az IOO'clock A. NJ, when terms
will he made known. ISAAC n. MUNGER
jAn27
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27
tB-DR. Morris vEaErAnLR LIVER PHI

A DIR. motifs VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
are constantly becoming more and MORE
popular. They are acknowledged to have
no rival In the cure of such diseases as
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Fever of all
kinds, Janndice, Costiyeness, Pain In the
Stomach, Side, Head, Back, and Bowels,
Billions Complaints, Loss OF Appetite, Sick
Headache, Scrofula, Scald Head, Rheuma-
tism. Collie, Pleurisy, Pimples and Sores on
the Skin, Palpltation of the Heart, Lowness
of Spirits, Pain or Weakness of the Breast,
Diseases Of Spine and Ksdneys, Sore Eyes,
DiaIThea or Dysentery, Cold, etc.
Most OF the above-named diseases may be
prevented by taking DIR. Morris VEGR-
TABLE LIVER PILIs Ia season, or when the
liver becomes first deranged, which carry
of, through the bowles and the secretions
Of the skin and kidneys, those poisonous
humors that clog the stomach, bowels, and
skin, and become accumulated In the blood.
There has been as great progress In sci
ence, and especially In that of medicine,
within the past few years, rs there has In
the arts. To such perfection have they
brought this science, that the medicinal
properties are condensed and concentrated
Into the resins or salts OF the plant, which
they extract from 1t, and leave the inert or
woody matter. The old mode Of extracting
these medicinal properties-by boiling for
a long time In water-is found, In most
cases, TO render the medicinal qualities
wholly inert, or even accompanying them.
DIR. Morris VEGETABLE LIVER PMS are
composed OF chemical vegetable extracts,
mostly from plants growing In our own
country; some OF these plants have direct
action on the liver, others upon the skin,
others on the kidneys, and others upon the
bowels and lungs. IL is by u peculiar
chemical combination of all these extracts
that these Pills are made, possessing the
most extraordinary efficacy for curing the
above-naIned diAeases.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27

For SALE.-One of the best Stalls IN the
Market-Housc. Inquire OFT. A.wIsR.
A-3t No. I3, Market 50,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27

tB- No lady should be without DIR
CowNsLEY's INDIAN TooTHAcHE ANODYNE
IN her family. II she has children that
have the toothaehe 1t win cure them. II any
OF the family have sOurvy on the gums Il
Will cure It. II some of the cousins have
diseased gums, rendering their mouth very
unpleasant, 1t will cure the disease, and
render the gums red and of beautiful
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27

tH Those who have suffered from Scrof-
ula, EruptiOna, or any other impurity of
the Blood, will find ScovILL's BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP Invaluable, us It win cleanse
the Blood and permanently eradicate from
the system the cause of the disease, thereby
restoring health, and vivacity 10 the sys-
EN-.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27

is warranted to be the only preparation
known to cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
s,.. Asthma Whooping Cough, Chronic Coughs
q Consumption, Bronchitis aud Group Be
ing prepared from Honey and Herbs 1t is
healing, softening, and expectorating, and
particularly suitable for all affections of the
Throat and Lungs. For sale BY Druggists
"a eyerywhere. ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-27

TUX NEGRo AHEAD AGAIN.-A week ago
the negroes of Columbus asked the use of
the Hall of the House of Representatives
for public meeting. Their request was
granted. On Friday the ,ohtte ,oorkiagmen
Qf Columbus, who wanted to hold a meet
ing in favor of the eight-hour system,
asked the use Of the hall, through Mr.. Lar
viii, Democratic member. The oppo-
nents to the white mans party laid It un-
der the table Of course. White men will
please to take note that times are changing
so rapidly that they will have to begin to
behave themselves good deal more than
at present If they would have any privi-
leges at all Unfortunate whiie mani