davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27
rI,HE EXTRA TRIBUNE for the POLITICAL
4 CAMPAIGN.

political struggle rarely surpassed importance intensity
precpsted the country by the schey Of Andew Johns
aud Of his official personal sdherens TO the great ana
patriotic party by which they intrused with power
The aim of this hery put the s.eadfst oyss Of tho
whipped but not subdasd" Rebels and
enable the laero their the former whom they
responsible for the most unexpected overthrow Of
their darling Confederscy"
The recent Memphis and New Orleans wsrs
bt OF the spirit In the
South triumph Kentucky IL recnt
example The oers Of Lee Beaured Johnston and hcod
now tho dominant power the Rio Gh4nde;
elect office In preference sayahowe Rebel
oy sgppan,ed nearly all others policemen Of southern
ies they organized and Differed State militia and they
uhey crush every Of loyal Whites loyal Baeht
in assertion the EQUAL RIGHTS Of AMERICAN FREkAEN1
The burned and their White teshsf
subjected and by unchanged Rebels who relieve
and by for Andy johnson ind
ecyations Of Congress- r.
purpose forcing representatives. Of the Rebel States into Con
ress defiance loyal oath by Presidential Eat add Military
power openly ayowed with threats that those who resst shah
be treated rebels civil thus knded the North
and West.
imperative that those who stand for LIBERTY
and the right of the UNION eIis, and Of MAN
PREEshoud and work strengthen the hands CON-
CREss for the inevitable contes, before
convince the SOUTH and the coPPERHBhDs hat
revolutions 20 baciwsrd-ha Emancipation unbsDgesb@
cthai the glorious CIVIL RIGHTS ACT be repealed
that the rights hum5lesi AMERICAN benceo sasss
eed shielded by FEDERAL CONSTITUTION end must ee
maintained sns ell sainsye.hst the days wherein BLAcKs
had no nights WHITES bound to respect have passed
away
We hold to-day power al the FREE STATES Of 1850 IN
WEST VIRGINIA and MISSOURI beside. We must hold these
in our ensuing and add them MARYLAND and DELA
wAREhe through resehery otherwise Johnson{
i'm We must XLth Congress overwhelming majority
devoted 10 Loyalty Nationality and the the nenabe Rights d
Man.
aud Truth beystsnacsly daused 10 every
even hreside throughout broad country
To this end ue Of rHz wEaxrr TRIBUNE
identical with the regular edaon) which
will supply Subscriptions received prior to September H. on
following the paper to be seat aud subscriptions 70 cons
o. receip, OF the money;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27

The ROMAN LoAN-Nearly sl,5O0,0O0 were sub
soribed Loan last week through the
City agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27
INCREASE of CAPITAL STOCK.


DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL ON TBn
UNITED STATES,
DEPOSITORY AND FISCAL AGENT FOR WEST TENNESSEE.
sie late law passed by the Tennessee Legaare
y
DEPOSITORY FOR THE MEMPHIS BRANCH OF THH
FREEDMANS SAVINGS AID TRUST COMPANY.
fOrganize1 under Act Of Congress-, 1866
proposed the Capital Stock Ore liondred
Hundred Dollars afordiDg safe proft
inyeneut Capitalists Of he1
snrus capital Il will be Cd that by the late
Of capital the daily legitimate
business demands In tho South
BOOKS WILL Be OPENED
AUGUST a. 1866 q the Banking House Of
Mesua HOWES MACY, No. 30 wslst~
who will will T nish any.
GEO. RUTTER, President
WALTER s. MORGAN, Cashier,
Formerly Cashier Of Dover Plains National BaBi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27

IN perfectly PURE STARCH It has the AytAeiai Was
produced by being Heaehed oih CAsmied injurious %
Linen. II has osETHiRD strength hsu sny oef. sai
entirely from any deeeous foreign matter,
will keep for years Il gives the perfect Cdr ssd
Finish to Linen Ask for KfNGSFORDS OsWEGO STARCH
I: and take 10 ether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27

THE BURGLAR ALARN TELEGRAPH protects lnyisl-
bis and without dalsge each Window md Door II cannot a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27

DRMoREsT's ISPALLIDLE WATcHGUARD is intended
TO ,soor weare Of wAhe. lans, depredaons Of kPocke
II is simple aud cheap Evening Post,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27

ACCIDENT AT THR HoboKgy FERRY. An accident
occurred the Hoboken Ferry foot OF BARCLAY ST. which
might have pt,yed OF serious nature About o'clock last
night whls tho was crowded With passengers usual
awaiting tbs arrival the Hoboksn boat the chain supporting
tho bridge gave wsJ. precpitatng number OF people
into tho was bat happily 20 lives we're lost The unhappy
individuals vho did got nio water ishsd out wet,er
IL no, wiser een
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27

ALWAYS IL ApvAscE
The papers 10 be sent TO one address
AL friend. Of the invited to form clubs
Addre. THE TRIBUNE,
No. "a Nssssus.,
NewYot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27

Juvenile TmRyR..-Throe lads. r-obablv in their
tam, catered the store OF Mr. Gould statioao No %,
soat D. m SstardaI the 2'ta ia't t..
while purosas OK few articles contrved 70 extract from
ease about t0worth OF valuable pocket books ana dsfe
hona fe e rood o. tho lads we'll that o, Their per'
scna friends oid tho public generally some enors may 20
.pody made prevent their pboograp from uel"s su''a
10 tho already hrgc oolsctoa IN the Rosaes osn"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE by DROWNING On Saturday
afternoon German namsd John Peokr apparently insane
attempted to commit suicide by jumping nom ferry boat as
she leaving her slip Thirty fonrthst East River lie
bowever rescued hy the deck hands and Ohe Morgan
Of e IwsnIy Precinct When searched two large stones
wes foags BIZ leCFo HeVsf tteI care " BY the gSee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27

KILLED NJ FALL.-An Irish laborer' named
Michael weaysr apparently about 81 years OF age whose
,e.lo, IL e present unknown Instantly killed on Sat
urlsy afternoon by falling fOm ledge OF rocks al the corner
of second IT. aad Slxb.1ve. while intoxicated coro
nor was notified % hold an Inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27

AMAy INSTANTLY KILLED.-On Saturday, Coroner
Nsumann held an inquest the body OF Michael Quinn at
his late residence No 2J2 Mottst Deceased was struck
eseaped from m fenng while being conveyed through the
hatchwsy at No 2e9 waterst aud was almost instantly
Jury Deceased was native this city. aged "a years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27

PROBABLE FATAL FALL-Mary Lee, aged IL
months on Saturday fell from secondsory via
dow n the residence her parents No. Broadway TO tbs
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27

CAR Accpgsrs.-Oa Saturday evening Eugene
Los Frenohman sgci 80 years 10 jumping from the front
platform OF s,yephaye. car shipped and foil Gao OF his
vas run by the wheel OF tns car ana SnooAsH
boy named Lafayette Joysr was also run over ~ car NO
"a OF tho Thirty ourhs line and hts leg severely fractured
lilo was removed to tho jews Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27

ACCIDENTALLY Daowsge. Saturday afternoon
Arthur Isacrty seaman employed tbs ship Chancellor
Iyas at Pier No e. Ess River while staging oogaged
10 painting weasel fol- overheard aud was drosnod ihc
body was not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27

oPssWa o. goMeKtss 500 Ake.-by tue ees'mon.sI
order ofCe Eaaoos Clark pubshsi in connection vita 'a'
milf ar. 6fepary.oss foe the Presidential reception viii DO
,ssn that tho 9TH Regiment will Jr al ToUpkiossgaare in
honor Of tbs OF parade ground on Wednes
dag Seaeaber Te occasion will DO one OF much interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27
The Fn,,ure ., Cu,,er, penn g. Co.

following is additional Of tho liabilities and assets of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27

Mr. Fcx's patomime season viii close ne1t Saturday
"Tbe Magic Bal<!' and "The Schooimaster are Tie
pantos. lIes sceved I-esentatOn tils wook Per-
foyDnuces yg 70 sc gVcp Rs utua, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27
The employees of j. Henry Smith n Payne ana
Will. Cornell afey played mseh Saturday at Green
point which resulted IN victory for tAe former by score oil

Umnire--Mr. Billiard Of the Jefferson Club.
Seorrr-Mr. Nick How.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-27
IVES PATENT
KNGsFoRDs OSWEGO sTARCH-The onlY

MANUFACTURERS GOODS GENERALLY
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-02
Democratic Soldiers State COnven-
,..1 ton i'm Pennsylvania,
HARRISBURG, PENN, A

HARRISBURG, PENN- August /.
The Pennsylvania Soldiers Democratic
State Convention assembled in this city to-
day. Credentials were presented by dele
gates from every Representative District
IN the State. General Jacob Il. Switzer, OF
Allegheny County, was chosen temporary
Chairman. A committee of thirteen was
then appointed TO select officers of the per-
manent organization; after which the Con-
Vention took recess for an hour.
Resolutions were passed at the Demo-
cratic Soldiers Convention held here to-
day, which repudiated the action of the Sol
dier's Convention held in Pittsburg in June
last. They claim that members of this Con-
ventiOn are the only authorized represen-
tatives OF the soldiers of Pennsylvania who
served In the army during the rebellion
They denounce the action of Congress, ant
applaud President JohnsOn's policy, or
pose negro suffrage and equality, and holC
that negroes should be satisfied with being
free, and ask no more of the people.
The ninth resolution attacks Genera
Geary as an associate of those league1 TO-
gether to destroy the Union.
The resolutions praise Clymer, and call
on all soldiers 10 rally TO his support, ant
returns thanks to Messrs. Cowan ant
BuckaleW for their course in the Senate.
After the meeting Mr.. Clymer was sere
naded, and made short address.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-02
s9IuHttary aud CyourmtrfiaI.
Cincinnati Markets.

... CINCINNATI, August /.
F1oUR-The market is quiet, but there
IL a firm feeling IN holders of the higher
grades. Superilue is held at sc 50a7 10.
trade brands OF extra at $0@10, family at
$40 26@ll %, and fancy at S1l 50@13.
WHEAT-There has been no essential
change In the market since our last. The
offerings are light and not equal TO the de-
mand, and prices are steady. Extra old
red, crop of '04, Is held at 50 4562 80 $50
bushels No. red, cropo OF '05, sold mt 81 20.
Extra spring at ~ 90.
CoRN-A quiet market at 02@G3c. for
mixed shelled, In elevator; 75c. for white
do. Ear corn is steady vt 62@G9c., at de-
pots.
OATs-There is a good demand for fresh
receipts at 3G@37c. for No. 2 and 43@44c.
for No. !.
RYB-A steady and quiet market at s5c
for choice, Soc. for No. l, and 70@75c. for
BAKLE1,7.lt;sso 8, 80 change since our last. Small
lots OF choice fall are selling at 81 80; new
crop nominal at 81 50@1 So, aud offerings
light.
GRocERTEs-The demand continues good,
and the market rules steady and quiet at
25@3le. for fair to choice grades of Rio Cof-
fee; 12@l5l4c. for raw Sugar; 17h@lSc.
for hard refined, and S0@00c. for Porto Rico
MOlasses.
WnIsKY-The demand Is quite light, and
the market rules dull at 50 %, duty paid,
Iand &c. in bond.
SEED-Sales of Clover were made at 81,
occasionally. Flax steady and In good de-
mand at 50 %.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-02
South Carolina Convention.

COLUMBnA, S. c., August /.
The convention met to-day. The dis
tricts of the State were fully represented.
Governor Orr was chosen President by ac-
clamation. The convention adopted reso-
lutions approving the Presidents policy as
opposed to the Radical course of Congress
and cordially accepting the invitation to
unite with the Conservatives of the coun-
try IN the Philadelphia Convention.
The following delegation TO the Philadel-
.phia Convention was chosen; Delegates at
Large--Governor Orr, Senator Perry and
G.. b. Campbell. Delegates-First District,
A. s. Moses and Richard Dosier; Second
District, Thomas G. SHINES and w. II.
Shangler; Third District, ID. l.. Wardle and
General j. McGowan; Fourth District, l..
Nj. Dowkers and James PanOw, when the
convention adjourned.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-02

THR ATLANTIC CABLE SUccRss. Tho
Working Of the Atlantic Cable, since II has
reached the shores of the American COntl-
uent. lcaf,s no room fordoubt thatit will
prove eatriumplmnt success, and that the
Eastern and western ffemisphercs have at
last been broughtinto direes and speedy
communication The perseverance, faith,
and liberality exhibited by the company
under the most gigantic expenditures, and
in the face of disastrous and mortifying
failures, has been really wonderful. But
the goal of its ambition has been reached,
success has crowned its enterprise, and the
electric pulse beats responsive TO the light
est touch upon either side OF the broad
ocean. II Is one OF the most splendid tri-
umphs human genius and skill have ever
achieved, and viii produce many revolu-
tions as yet unthought of or undreamed of.
Time and space are annihilated, and the
state Of foreign markets win be as prompts
ly. known hereafter as those OF New York
or New Orleans. Ocean steamers, though
Of the highest attainablespeed, win becon-
sdered ''slow coaches" and will always be
behind the excitement, for their news will
be known here and forgotten before they
arrive. lfa saru b sref 49,.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-02
SHERIFF'S SALE OF A VALUABLE
MILL PROPERTY AT MIAMISBURG.
Adam shade
Superior Court

Adam shade superior court,
Joseph Tapscott ct alD Case 34ii. .,.i.
TN pursuance of an order of sale, issued in the
above case, and to me directed, will offer at
public SALE at the door Of the Court House. 10 the
city of Dayton, on ~ A
Saturday. August %, 1866,
At two O'Clock p m the following real estate to-
state OF ohio, and known and described Us being
in sections twenty five (25) and thirty -One (3l5
town one and range six NJ. RS; beginning ut the
northwest corner of said section thirty one (31)
with the meanderings thereof $40 30 poles 5
42o W All poles to q stake; thence aNo SO
poles to the corner of lot No 3, on Hueits ad-
dition 70 the town of Miamisburgi thence n
Ithenees s4Is ei9i6 poles to tHe n " corner of
said lot No 81 thence 656 10 poles TO the cen
ter of the Miami turnpike; thence with the cent
of said pike 45Is 81 poles 10 the edge of the
of said canal 9A 2S4 poles to the north line OF
section No IS; thence s91S . 375 poles to the
place of beginning, containing eleven acres and
lS perches, more or less, agreeably 10 the survey
male by w. g. George county surveyor Of Mont
And also lots No and in Philip Hueits add-
tOn to the town of Miamisburg, Ohio. llHf
said premises have been appraised as follows, viz
The II acres and ls7 perches appraised at 5000
IbtNoj 5aPpraised at, III (.ts[I|IIIl, iS
None can sell for less than two thirds the appraised
value.
On the tract containing the eleven acres and l37
perches IS the mill now being run by Joseph Tap
scott. The water power is one of the very best on
the river. The dam has just recently been re
paired, and consequently is now in good condition,
There Is also ON the premises n two story brick
dwelling. The ground connected with the mill IL
o. q. il, DAVIDSON, sheriff
ADAM CLAY. Attorney KID Ftf jy2lwts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-02
NEWS BREVITIEs.

-Adviees from Mexico represent the stu
alton of thetEmpire as daily growing more
critical. a French steamer had arrived AT
Vera Cruz with 200 troops of the foreign
legion. Octavia Rosado. formerly under
Juarez, had raised rebellion in Guanaga
The President has for the fourth time
Nominated III. B. Sloahaker as collector OF
internal revenue for Philadelphia. The
Senate had rejected him three times. Now
be will enter upon the duties of his office
without confirmation.
The "wartls" of the nation are not slow
in appreciating the situation, and are rap
idly falling into the habits of white folks
| AT negro barbecue near Jnclsonport, Ar.
kansas, a colored euss named Elias shot and
killed two fellow Africans. The green
eyed monster was at the bottom of the fra
Gus.
A row occurred in Madisonville, Mis-
souri,, last Saturday, between Radicals and
Conservatives. in which one of the latter
and two of the others were killed, and nine
persons wounded. 80
Colonel James Taylor and Hon. John w
Stevenson were appointed as delegates Ia
the Philadelphia Convention, by the De
moeraey of the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict OF Kentucky, in convention at New
|
The Richmond Enquirer calls attention tC
the fact that negroes are forming them
selves into military companies in Richmond
and drilling and marching by night. THE
impression is given out that some collision
may occur.
DIR. Abner Akely was arrested in Chi
cago, on Friday, charged with perpetra.
ting an abortion on Ellen Munhall, from
the effects of which she died. The circum.
stances of the case are horribly revolving
showing heartlessness of conduct on thS
part of DIR. Akcly which is almost uhpar-
alleled in criminal annals. H
The Buffalo Express states that great nc.
tivity Is prevailing among Fenian circles
in that city. A call is published for meet.
ing to form new Circle, and one is already
organizing among the returned volunteers
There Is 70 be grand Fenian picnic on the
2lst inst.
General Grant has declined sending
troops to Annapolis Maryland, to assis
the Freedmcn's Bureau agent, on Tn,
ground that Maryland is not one OF TN,
''lately insurrectlonary States" He a
moreover, opposed to military Interference
where II can be avoided, as tending 10 In.
crease the evils IL seeks to allay,
The wigwam for the National Union
Convention at Philadelphia, approaches
completion. IL is situated IN front OF Gl.
rard College, and will accommodate. LOO
delegates and 1900 spectators.
1t has transpired Officially that the Ten.
nessee Legislature made no ratification ol
the Constitutional Amendment. No Oill-
elal notlficationi Of the fact has been re-
eeiVed by tho State Department,
i
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-02
Z TURNERs' OPERA HoUsE.
GEORGE RADCLIFF'S BENEFIT.
Triday, AWgUst 81, 1866.

ID LADY's ADVICE TO LADIEs.-"Jennie
June," the piquante authOress, writing from
Saratoga to the New York World, admin
listers the following timely advice to the
ladies: ~ "a
''The ladies also expose themselves to
criticisms, by wearing, FOR dancing, high
black boots and shoes, with trim white
dresses. This is unheard Of gdacheriG un-
less the dress is trimmed with black. The
present fashion of hoops and the present
style of dancing exposes the feet and much
more aud EXTREMIST care and nicely is re-
quired la dressing the feet and in the ar
rangement of the under-shirts and under
garments. Nothing can be conceived more
disseminating than to see pair OF large
feet, incased In corresponding black boots.
whirling round under thin, white dress
and seant skirts. And this reminds us to
venture a hint that their dresses require
voluminOus drapery beneath and over the
hooped skirts. Many gentlemen have a
fashion of jigging a lady up and down and
Jerking her around in way that startles
one or two ordinary skirts out of all pro-
priety, and unless the dress is very deeply
trained and properly supported by skirts
trained in the same way and of the same
length, mortifying accidents and disclO-
sures are inevitable. r IolI
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-02
~ TURNER'S OPERA HoUsE.
GEORGE RADCLIFF'S BENEFIT.
Friday, August 3D., 1866.

EB-A dispatch from Washington says
the equalization of the bounty TO soldiers
will only cost the Government $76,OOO,OOO
or $S0,000,0O0. 1t adds; ''The PaymasteI
General says it will take three years to ex-
anime the accounts Of the soldiers to whom
this extra bounty is due. The amount
paid each year will, therefore, be about
$25,0O0,0O0. The clause in the new bounty
bill awarding TO two years. soldiers who
have received a bounty of $50 sum of $50
more, is imperative, as there is no such
class"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-02

tB- Head Center Stephens has addressed
circular to the Fenian Brotherhood, ii
which he says the Fenians of this country
are of right subordinate to the organization
in Ireland, and that they will do mischief,
instead of good, unless they work solely to
gather aid to the organization in Ireland
He reiterates the statement that the fight
for freedom on Irish soil Will come off this
very year. He has also addressed eircu-
lar to the Brotherhood in New Jersey,
Brooklyn, Williamsburg and New York, to
meet him in consultation on the 9th OF
August. @ -a ..,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-02
The Progress of the OhoIera.

NkW I Okk, AuHUsI T.
Fifteen cases and six deaths in this city,
and eighteen cases aud five deaths In Brook
lyn. from cholera, are reported to-day
There were three deaths from cholera
among the. troops on Governors Island
last night including one officer, Lieutenant
Smith All officers detained for duty there
are ordered to report to-day and hereafter
until the.disease has abated- No person
viii be allowed 10 enter or leave the island.
Colonel Ward, u. S. A., In command Ofthe
post, Is doing all In his power To Improve
The sanitary condition OF the island. Colo.
mel Bracon, one of the best surgeons In the
army, is surgeon in charge.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-02
BYTELEGRAPH.
Wnshinpton NIatters.
7 WAsHINaToN, August I.

.WNEI wAsHINaToN, August |,
At ten o'clock this morning the President
Ipresented 10 General sherman his commis-
sion as acknowledgement Of the armies OF
the United States. General Grant accom-
panied General Sherman to the White
House, and was present when the coinmis-
sion was signed and delivered. After
few complimentary and congratulatory
remarks from the Presidents and express
.sions, ON the part OF General sherman, OF
gratitude for the honor conferred on him
by Congress and the President the distin-
guished military visitors took their leave.
Attorney general Stanbery has under
consideration question Of Importance and
of vital interest to the present nominees
who have been rejected by the Senate, and
who now seek commissions to take Office
Immediately. The question engaging Mr..
Stanbery's attention Is:
Can A persot, who has been nominated by
the President for an office, and whose NOM
ination has been rejected by the Senate, be
appointed aud commissioned by the Presl-
dent to the same office after Congress shall
have adjourned? The proposition was
considered briefly in Cabinet session yes
terlay, and referred 30 the Attorney Gen
eral for his opinion. 1t has been generally
conceded that the President has the power
to appoint and commission officers under
the circumstances above stated, and no one
seriously doubted the right and power O
the President, until Senator Irumbui
made the point last winter In the discussion
of the Henderson amendment to the Post-
Office Bill, the object Of which was to Grip
pie Mr.. johnson In the disposition of tho
offices.
General I. $. Eckert, Assistant Secretary
of War, who was appointed and conirmet
last week, has rendered his resignation o
that Office to accept the position of Genera
Superintendent of the Telegraph Line
from Norfolk, Virginia, to Washington, anl
thence north, and through New Eng land tt
the end of the Atlantic Cable, on this con
| tinent.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-02

PHnLIPs HousE.-Mr. Barker, the popu-
lar landlord of the Phillips House fOP sew
eral years past, has retired from his post,
and will be succeeded by Mr.. l.. Riebold,
the former proprietor of the City Hotel on
Sixth street. Mr.. r. intends to refIlrnish
and thoroughly renovate the Hotel, and
make tia first class house. He has gained
the reputation of being one of the bestland-
lords in the west, and we have no doubt
that under his management the Phillip;
win be all that the public desire. He has
taken charge of the house, and VIII lose no
time in putting it in complete order for the
accommodation of his guests.