davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-11-14

$6,OOO,OOO
SEVEN PER CENT
YIRsr.cLAss YIRsr MORTGAGE BONDS.
$500, 900 SOLD.
THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILRoAD COMPANY has
authorised us 10 sell their st Mortgage per cent So
year bonds. The whole snount 10 % 900 ooo Coupons
payable on the l days Of January and July Of each
year, in New York
Referring to our Advertisement Of August, having
sold the nrst half million Of those desirable bonds, We
have advanced the price to RIGHTY FIVE CENTS, at
which they stand unrvalsd the cheapest nrstelass
security in the market
Any further inquiries will be answered a our once.
,epl.M JAY COOKE co.
EIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
WARRINGTON.
q. D. oeozs. (of Jay Cooke I Go. y Prsstds..
vs. Hurrr.sros. Cashier.
eovlRxnlsr DlPoSlfolY
vIsAsoIAL Aalsr OF rHl uHrrlD rrA7sA
isru sra,.r, oprosrrs TEE YlsAsuaY psPAa,slsI.
arOnE MILLION DOLLARs.~
We puy Aho ssh al eihssss VI uoVA SASo-
RITIxs st current market rates.
FURNISH IxCHAHaI and make Oollsstieas o. ALL
THE PRINCIPAL oIrIks OF TIE uHIrlD STATES.
We purchase Government voushsrs on the MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS. asd give oAasyuL AsD rlonPr
ArrlurIos TO
ACCOUNTS OF BUsIsIss KIs AND YIRNs.
asd to any other busiasss entrusted 70 u.
PULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERNMENT
LOANS At all times shssrfuiiy furnished.
wH HUNTINGDON. ossAisr.
wasHtsaros, Mask 70 1885 MIN -du
10 II z L ..
w I L L A R D s. Fl o T e L.
The national Republican., 1866-11-14
T ARGE SALE OF CLOTHING, CAMP
IL AND GARRISON EoUIPAag

hhSE oAbE OF CLOTHlNG, CAMP
IL AND GARRISON EoUIPAoE.
cHIKy ouARrxanAsr.n's oyyrc.,)
DEror OF wAsHISoroH,
WAsHtE0rox, D. c., Nov. 8, 1890.
.r. T y. b eSd y Of s' G:.
m. under the supsrvsion Of Captain D. q. TSSns.,
X, at Armory Square Depot, Seventh street below
psnnsylvania avenue, the following described prop
'rty: 1.o1, 10 ooo .,.., :, ,oo - ooo y.,.,.,
About 1900 AZ. Handles; 5000 Pick Handles, and
These goods are NEW and IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES,
md and were n.nuf.strrsd By Hunt Manufacturing Co
others
ALSO, ABOUT
$500 Great -eoats-brown, black and gray;
1000 Infantry overeoats-black;
$50 Cavalry Jackets;
together with Iot on Conssmnsd GIo,ss,NS sIoa ,on.
.istns Of Great coats Infantry overeoats sack Coats
Jackets, Hats. Caps wooen and Rubber Blankets Bed
Sacks, Metallic Scales, knapsacks and Havsrsaeks,
Spades, shovcl. Axes, Camp Kettles Mess Pans, large
lot Of Tents and Tent Poles, old Rope, Rags, &c.
Goods must be removed within Ave days from day Of
Terms! Cash, in Government funds
By command Of General d. II. Rucker, Assistant
CHARLES Il. ToMPKINs,
noo-td Bvt Brig Gen. ouartermaster.
GALE OF SERVICEABLE AND UN.
sMHIE lhM sroRI SSGssS e.
BrRkAr OF ORDNANCE, NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WARRINGTON CITr, November g. 1866
yembsr 1855 at noon there viii B. sold a public sue.
tion n the wsshinston navy yard to the highest bid
der lot OF servceable and Unssrviceable Small Arms
and Miscellaneous Articles OF Naval Ordnance.
Among the arms are Muskets Rifes CArbines, Swords
and Pistols, few Of which are6n good condition. The
length Of barrel and cslibre Offering, however, from
the navy patterns.
The articles will be sold In lots.
Terms One half cash In Government funds 70 be de-
posted the conclusion Of the sale and the remainder
within ten days afterwards during which ume toe
tcles must be removed from the yard otherwise they
will revert to the Government. H. A. WISE
no5.eots Chief Of Bureau.
DOR SALE-ON THURSDAY, NO
IL vBMBER 10, 1865, at l2 m, at HoBoKEN, near
the Ferry, the Revenue Steam propeller CUYAHoGA,
full rgged brig. burhen 636 tons, old .urement.
Built by Westervelt, New York, In 1855 Frame live
oak, locust and cedar Replauked and thoroughly
paired By John Linn, In Philadelphia, 1851 10 now In
| complete order.
Has one complete suit Of Cotton Sails, nearly new,
and 10 we'll found In Anchors Chains, Boats, &o Fine
Poop Cabin, Ward rom, Berth deck, and ali the ap-
| poiatments Of a man f.war. HaA
| Two oscillatng Engines, soxs2
| Two horizontal tubular Boilers.
| Composition Screw, feet diameter, IA feet pitch.
| Slows 1855 gross tons coal In bunkers.
The vessel eau be examined any time previous to the
SALE at Hoboken the Ferry until the day OF sale
and every information given BY the officers IN charge
| H. A. sMYTBk
| oc2s-eotnol6 Collector Of Customs, New York
The national Republican., 1866-11-14

MARYLAND BAPTIST UNION ASSOCIATION
The thirty,6rst meeting Of this body Of Christians
will take place In Brosdwsy Church, Baltimore, this
morning at ten o'clock. Rev. DR. Gray, the able
pastor Of street Church, will deliver the sermon.
Tho proceedings, We understand, arc expected to
possess unusual interest," as many rsvivals Of reli-
gon have been in progress recently throughout the
bounds Of the association. Our District churches
will bs we'll represented. Rev DR.. Hewlett, with
Dsacons Olcott, Lycett, anh Jones, are charged
With the presentation Of application for the sd-
mission Of Calvary Baptist Church" into the as.
ISOLATION.
Tho oldest Baptist church is in Frederick, Mary
land, constituted in l773; First Church, Baltimore,
1875; Tansytown, Maryland, l79li Tsneytown,
l7Ss; Second Baltimore, 1897; aunpowder, 1905
our own Second Baptist, near tho nayy-yard, 1916
and Rockville, in 1921. Z Street Baptist was or.
xsnizsd In l84l; the corner.stono was laid on the
18th June, 1s4s. The building is "a BY 80 feet
Extensive revivals Of religion arc now progress.
Ing In all the Baptist coored churches Of Washing
ton and on the south side Of tho Eastern Branch.
In addition to the baptisms reported BY US Rev.
Sandy Alexander baptized eighteen by immersion
on Sunday last in the Northern Liberties church.
The national Republican., 1866-11-14
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN
LYINd-IN ASYLUM,

This Institution Is situated In the most healthy por.
ton Of the District, surrounded BY Its own grounds.
Cars pass the door every ave minutes.
Terms Of admission From % to el0 Per week, In &C.
cordAnce with the required, payable In advance
This includes Board, Msdeinss hsdisa and Surgical
Attendance.
The national Republican., 1866-11-14

The GREEN-EYED MoNsrER.-John Cook, q
eolorsd mai. was arrested in the Second ward on
Monday night By Officer Hill for assault and bat.
Justice MOrssli It appears that John had been
epamored with another damsel, which made Nancy
Jealous, and she went after her faitbess lover
John slapped her in the mouth and knocked one Of
her teeth out, for which the Justice 'ent him to
jail for court.
The national Republican., 1866-11-14

FUNERAL OF Mr. ROBERT BEALE.-The
funeral of the late Robert Bsae took place yestsr
day afternoon, from his residence on Pennsylvania
avenue, between Second and Third streets east, and
was attended by 4 very large number Of relatives
and friends. Mayor Wallach, with many Of our
Oldest citizens, and a number Of members Of tho
Washington bar, were present. The body was on.
oassd In walnut coffin covered with black cloth
and silver mounted. On the lid was silver plate
bearing the name and age Of the deceased The
services were conducted BY Rev. Dn. Keeling and
Pinknsy, Of the Episcopal Church, and Rev. Mr..
Tustin, Of the Presbyterian Church. The following
named Ssntlemen acted Is pall-bsarers: Col. Alex.
ander, b. b. French, J. M Carlisle, @. W. Riggs,
J. @. Brent, ]. M. Brodhead, j. II. Houston. and
George Parker. The remains wore inferred at Oak
Hill Cemetery, Georgetown.
The national Republican., 1866-11-14

LARCENY YCAsEs.-MarthaN Notrey, colored
woman, was arrested In the First ward on Monday,
by 0fieer Orump for stealing table linen, spoons,
and other articles from DR. A. @. Taber. on Tenth
street. Martha was employed by Dr. Taber as q
servant In the house. and at various times she car
ried of the articles Tho goods were recovered at
her house, In. the First ward and she was sont to
Jail for court.
Thomas Harron was arrested In the Eighth pre-
oinct on Monday, by Officer Arnold, for stealing rs
cents from Sarah Gates. lie was taken before
Justice Gull and sent to jail for court
The national Republican., 1866-11-14

SAD AccIDENr.-On Monday, about seven
o'clock, p. m q distressing accident occurred at
one Of the wharvss, foot Of Seventh street. Mrs.
Sophia A. Cook, with her two daughters and some
gentlemen friends, went to tho wharf to soc Capt.
Back, who has charge Of the coal wharf of Messrs.
Brown 4 Sons. While the party was walking near
and fsil overheard. Every effort was made to save
her but without success. The body vas soon re-
covered and taken to her late residence, on D. be-.
tween Eighth and Ninth streets, by Lieut.. Gessford
and Sergeant Vernon. Coroner Woodward was
notified, but deemed II unnecessary to hold an In
quest.
The national Republican., 1866-11-14

A4-Notice.
NATIONAL USIos EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RooHs, J
No. 400 TWELFTH srRBBr. J
WAsHIsaroE, August 81, 1856.
All ofeial circulars sent from these signe
by the chairman Of the National Upion Resident Ex
eeutive Committed and Its secretary and all moneys
Intended for Its should be addressed to CHARLES
KNAP, ESQ, chairman Of the National Finance Com
mittee, or deposited to hi credit with Samuel Fowler,
ESQ, Of Rittenhouse Po' Ter Co. All applications
for contributions to the funds Of the Committee will be
made BY the Finance Committee, or their authorized
agent, who will be duly accredited None others are
authorised to solicit contributions for tho Of this
Committee. CHAR Is KNAP, Chairman.
JoHN y. COLL, seeretAIY.
The national Republican., 1866-11-14

~ Marriage and Celibacy, an Essay OF
Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, dis
and abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers with
Of relief Sent free Of charge In sealed letter
envelopes Address J =. J. sKILLIa HoUGHToN,
Howard Association, Pf ladephia, Pa aul3-3m
The national Republican., 1866-11-14

FOR SALEM THE FIRST WARD A
ii LARGE THREE.AND.A.HA HALF STORY BRICK
HOUSE, THIRTEEN ROOMS, KITCHEN, LARGE
DINING ROOM AND HALL, WITH LARGE CELLAR
UNDER THE WHOLE HOUSE. The lot contains over
H. 600 feet Of ground under cultivation with grape
vines, fruit trees, shrubs flowers &C. Gas and water
throug the house It 10 hrst class residence and
is In Of the finest locations In the city. Addres,
II. J. at tits oacs. Jyl2.H
The national Republican., 1866-11-14

FOR SALE-A FILE OF THE DAILY
IL NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, (unboundJ from the
hrst issue, Nov 49, $780, to the present day. Address
N, 8. X, at this office. se7-u
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23
FrOn Chicago.
CHICAGO, January %, Is

CHICAGO, January %, 1866.
On Saturday evening the mail train COM
ing eastward, and the Joliet accommodation
going west on the Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad, came In collision five
miles south of this city, damaging the To-
comotives and injuring three or four train
men, but not seriously. Conductor Haight,
Of the accommodation train was slightly
hurt, but is on duty, as are the rest oi
those injured. Both trains were behind
time, and came upon each other in the
dark. Y / At & ~ Ff
Forrest commenced a fve-nights' en-
gagcment mt the Opera-lIouse, opening as
"Nirginlus," 10 an Oyerflowing house.
Tickets commanded premium Of five and
ten dollars.
The returns of the State census as made
up, contain several errors, which will be
corrected, and | will then send you the
correct population OF this State, showing
the gain since 1860. Two or three counties
are yet to be heard from.
Subscriptions 10 the stock of the Cotton
Manufacturing Company are rolling in
rapidly, another $l00,OOO having been taken
during the past week this makes $2OOOOO
subscribed, and a gentleman of this city
has -signilied his willingness TO take
$l00,00O when $I00,0O0 shall have been sub
scribed. -t.. I.a
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23

ATrEhPr TO SwINDLE A ARAILRoAD Con-
DucToR.-On Friday evening last, as the
train was about TO leave the Cincinnati
depot for this city, a man by then of
Daniel G. McCue purchased ticket for
Ludlow Station, and took his seat in the cars.
Somewhere in the vicinity of Brighton,
the conductor, Henry W. Eckert, Esq,
went his ronnds and took up the ticket of
Mr. McCue, and, as he (the conductor) sup
posed, 'MeCue got of at the station. In
going his rounds again, soon after the train
left Ludlow Station, Mr.. Eckert discovered
that McCue was still on board, and he asked
him for his ticket, receiving in reply that
he had already given his ticket up, and
that he would not pay again. The eSaduc-
tor knew how the matter stood, and de-
manded fare If McCue rode any further.
Payment of fare was refused, wliereupon
Mr.. Eckert stopped the ears just beyond
Spring Grove Cemetery, and put him Off
As he did so McCue struck him severe
blow with some heavy missile, which
stunned him for a moment. Or Saturday
McCue, was arraigned before the Cincinnati
Police, Court, on a Charge OF assault and
battery, and paid for his SUM by handing
over fine OF twenty dollars aud costs,
Rather dear ride, for the distance he trav-
eled.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23
From New York.

9i New YORK, January -.
The steamer Liberty, from Havana on the
18th, has arrived. News unimportant. The
news from Mexico city Is TO the 9th. The
general. situation of the Imperialists, by
their own accounts, was very unfavorable
The Mexican force Qmperial) which LEFT
Manzillo recently, found the fourth battal-
ion starving, and with n multitude of sick,
The whole neighborhoOd of Acapulco had
surrendered, after having destroyed the
wells. Desertions from the Imperial forces
were very great. MaXimiiian's Minister
Plenipotentiary TO France and about six
hundred soldiers belonging 10 the Foreign
Legion had arrived at Vera Cruz. d.
The death of the Belgian King was COM
municated to his daughter, the Empress
Carlotta.
Secretary Seward had not yet arrived at
Havana. The Captain-general had fitted
up his country seat and was making prep
arations to receive him in an enthusiastic
and hospitable manner. rN
The Commercials Washington special
says the Revenue Commissioners will re-
commend the abolition of the taxes on
watches, plate, carriages and other articles
in the schedule. They disapprove of the
substitution of taxes on sales for the pres
ent income tax. r. .." .-t. ~
The National Banks in New York, Mas
sachusetts, aud other States, which have
more than their apportionmento of National
currency, will probably have the amount
of notes which they are authorized to issue,
recalled, in order 10 effects fair proportion
ment in the Southern States.
The Post says the loan market is easy and
torpid at per cent. There is abundance of
idle capital and the banks have a super
fluffy of currency, but general confidence
IS wanting. Commercial paper passes more
slowly, as there is not so much demand
from capitalists. Rates are unchanged.
The stock market is irregular and fever
ish old five-twcnties are lower in consc-
gucncc of the anticipated falling Off in the
European demand. Seven-thirties are firm,
are unsettled and dropping at the close.
There was a better feeling, Northwestern
common being the strongest ON the list.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23

FIRE AT THE PHILLIPS HoUsE.-This morn
ing about o'clock, fire was discovered in
the pastry room Of the Phillips House, but
which was suppressed before any special
damage was done. The flames burnt one
of the widow frames and did some harm to
one corner of the apartment, making heat
that caused portion of the cieling to fall:
How it originated, is not aseertained-
not from the Stove or pipe, as they are fixed
on the opposite side of the room. Luckily
it was discovered in time, or possibly some
of Capt. Barker's numerous guests might
have found it desirable to leave cozy beds
to try the comforts of a very fair snow
storm. ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23
Mnnetaru aud Commercial.
Cincinnati Markets.

CINctssAri January -.
FLOUR-The market remains without essential
change. Superilne is held at 81 00lB7 So Extra az
r. OOG9 90 Family ut - 25lgi0 on, and Fancy at
$40 25@D1t 90.
GRATN-No. / old red Wheat Is In good demand
and prices have advanced 20 O0G2 o. New red
is dull the offerings being in excess of the demand
No. is held at 81 10 Corn is in good demand ut
54GBb5o for No shelled Oats are quiet at 3Sp40c
to extra. fl-.f#f'.
IIOGs-The receipts are light aud the market
rules iirmer and prices higher City dressed were
held at $11 25al1 90 Mt the close. There are no
country dressed on the market. Receipts . 27s0
GROCEttES-There has been no essential change
choice Rio tOlee at 29@3ic. raw Sugar 13@16c /;
hard refined, t9Ga0c. and Molasses g09g5c. per
gallon for Porto lticn.
SEED-TbeIe is fair inquiry for Clover at 81 40
@7 30 per bishel from store Flax steady at g. 80.
Timothy Is in good demand, and the market rather
firm nc ~ 1908 91 H'.fIii IIIUI
WIIISkY-An unchanged market at 81 " for
free, and % St.c. in bond.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23
The Election I'm Texas.

NEW YORK, Janury %.
The Galveston Bulletin of the 9TH says
that AN engineer and pontoon train were
embarking thence for the Rio Grandc.
Only 377 names were registered in Gal
weston rs voters. The San Antonio Er-
press states that l,72S voters were regis
tered in Bear County.
Eleven maralldcrs had been captured and
given over 10 the civil authorities at San
Antonio.
The bark B. Sewall, from Bath, Me-, for
Galveston with n cargo of hay and pota-
toes, was wrecked below Galveston, De-
cember %. The Captain and crew were
saved. r# UH.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23

Legal RIGHTS OF PEDEsTRIANs.-A deci-
sion as TO the legal rights of pedestrians
was renderedin the Superior Court Of New
York City, the other day, which may be OF
interest to "fast drivers" elsewhere. A wo-
man had been injured by car of the Se-
cohd Avenue Street Railroad and she
brought suit for damages. It appeared
upon the trial that, in crossing the road,
her foot tripped on the rail of the track,
whereupon she fell, aud ear ran upon her,
causing severe injury. The court awarded
the woman damages 10 the extent of three
thousand dollars, aud in delivering the deci-
sion, the Judge gave an explicit opinion
respecting the general rights of pedestrians
and the drivers of vehicles respectively.
He held that the right TO travel upon a
street or highway Is commolI 10 all-pedes-
trians aud drivers alike-the former having
the right 10 walk, aud the latter 10 employ
horses upon them. The Judge said that rs
a matter of law, 1T is as much the duty OF
the vehicle 10 keep out of the way OF the
passengers as il is for the latter TO escape
being run over by the f0nnern Therefore
drivers have no right 10 monopolize the
privileges Of the streets as they do now,
and foot passengers should make them UNI
,degstand that fact Py 4 few legal expert
ences. titotss
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23
Bfal Gstatf.
ir LENTZ & APPLEGATE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
23 Third street, North Side.
DAYTON, OHIO. EjI +

A SMALL Farm, TRIRTYrssyEN ACRES
IA 4 odbrick hriIse aud we'll improved, rx miles
from Dayton, adjoining Iiberty-St boo. t's 'Ii't'
small farm, ~ acres, we'll improved; half mile
cast Of Libery, on tutnplke--e3,500
farm Of i05 acres, well improved, about two
miles north o. Dayton, on iree pikeia bargain foI
tli,O0O. - OF aaAAa f#AAIt Ht sAlEk Ehaat .
A farm, three miles from Dayton of I7O cres, wei
improved, ON Eaton pIko--chcap for sI7,OOO
farm Of lbl acre., one mile east of Union, on tLe
old Troy road, well improved ami the best quality o
lAnd-Sg,OOO. .-., .......,
farm o l23 .rcs, we'll improved hve miles
southwest of OoWngton, Ohio the best land for s4i
per acre HfuL ..l.f- ..I.I
Flax factory, occupied Iy Messrs. Davis 4 Co. .,
with M Ehinsry and acres OF land. = .H
farm 100 acres l mile north 0f Browns .tation
on Western u. r., on Twin Creek, we'll improved, -
$1,000 .HHfHO. ID ...L'
A brick house. cor OF Brown and Ann Sts 81 800
double frarn6 house nth street; 81, 900.
A farm Of 80 screson Gresnville X r t2,24g.
farm Of 1879 acres neRr Germantown
brick houYe on Fifth street, No. 227 si,OOO
farm Ol 80 acres good improvements at Browns
Station On Western X. X S3, 200
GiTm OF IS acres on Germantown pike, three
milos from D9y ton, $1,000.
numbar Of houses and lots 10 different parts Of
tin. city. Alwill be sold cheap.
dee. S0wd' LEHTZ a APPLEaATE. R u A
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23

UNHAPPY COUPLES STILL HAvEA CHANCE.
There is still chance in indiana for un-
happy couples, all over the country, who
desire the Courts to cut the Hymcnial bond.
No changes were made in the divorce laws,
by the last Legislature. For the satisflc-
will inform them that the very convenient
and accommodating divorce laws of the
State, which have furnished The legal fra
ternity with plenty of profitable business
from abroad, are still operative. What joy
this will carry to many an unfortunate!
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
From washington.

sa&E WAsHISGToN, Jan. "a (
The Constitutional amendment was re-
ported In both branches Of Congress to-day
from Committee on Reconstruction. IL Is
the same in substance as that submitted by
the Representative from Maine, on the 8th
inst. differing only In phrase. Mr.. Blahe's
amendment excepted from the basis OF
representation all those to whom political
rights or privileges are denied or abridged
ON account Of race orr color. The amendment
reported substitutes elective franchise for
political rights or privileges; both exclude
negroes from being counted excepting
in States where they are permitted 20
vote. ...
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.


The RA-HoUsE.-There was fair at
tendance at the Opera House last night al
though the weather was very unpleasant.
Miss Alice Grey, as margaret Ehnore, +" in
the beautiful drama of 'I.ove's Sacrifice y
was warmly greeted on her first appear
ance In Dayton. She is a charming and
accomplished actress, and rendered her
part admirably. She has a fine, melodious
voice, and her action upon the stage Is next
to faultIess. Tonight will be presented
the thrilling temperance drama Of "Made-
laine; or, the Belle of the Faubourg,1 In
which Miss Grey viii personate the lead
ing characterize be followed by "contra
dance" and pas SeUl, by Mile. Victoria-the
evenings entertainment to conclude with
the delightful play Of the Glove Chase"
HusToN HALEs-Professor Herman, the
world-renowned magician and prestidfgitd-
tuer, arrived iu the city this morning, and
will positively appear at Huston Hall to-
night, in his marvellous and wonderful
performances. The Professor is an old
favorite in Dayton, and as he will produce
a series Of novelties never witnessed here
before, his exhibition win no doubt be
liberally patronized. Reserved seats can
be secured at the Music Store of j. T. Ken
ney, Third street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23

CHANCR ron a BARGAN.--We call atten-
ton to the Sheriff's sale of valuable city
property on Smith street, in the case OF
Taylor VS.. Shade, to take place on the 9th
lust. ;, This is one of the most desirable
pieces of property in that portion of the
city, and persons desirous of purchasing
real estate would do well to give it their
attention. A full description of the prop
erty will be found in our advertising col
umns. jan23-dts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-23

EB- Consumption is disease which Is
carrying its victims to the tombs by the
thousands, without being arrested in its
progress. But brighter day is coming and
has come to successfully arrest this disease.
Aliens Lung Balsam u making truly re-
markable cures of what was considered by
Physicians rs incurable Consumption. fs
For sale by the Dealers in Family Medi-
cine generally.