davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
The "Hrcach to Grom Wider."

The Radicals are Obliged to rctract their
shameful lle that the President was "intox-
,icatedr when he made his powerful speech
on the 22d of February. It was Originated
solely to break the force Of the Presidents
damaging onslaught upon the Dsunion
party. IN the following letter from its
Washington correspondent the Tribune adj
mts the falsehood of the charge of intoxi-
cation. The same paper had already made
"A similar confession cditorially. Mark how
these Radicals hate and oppose the Presi-
dent
II is indeed not apprehended here that the
President will go so far as to use violent
measures against Congress, for even if IL
were possible that the idea Of cOUp d'otdt
should, under particularly exciting circum-
stances, cross his mind, his immediate adj
yisers would not permit him TO forget that
he alone could not execute IL, and that
other people love their own heads better
than himself But 1t Is apprehended by
many that the fear of assassination which,
ridiculous rs it may seem, he is said really
70 entertain, and the great cxeitability Of
his temper, might at last so far unsett,e his
mind as to render him completely unfit to
judge of the subjects he has TO deal with.
Had there been any reason to believe that
Mr.. johnson had been under the influence
of strong drink when he made so strange
an exhibition of himself it would indeed
have been humiliating enough to those that
elected him But the fact that he could say
the things he did when entirely sober is Il
circumstance of so alarming nature as to
make people regret, even IN the case of the
President of the United States that intoxi
cation was no available apology.
lt is natural that since that occurrence
people are entirely ut sea MS to what TO cx-
pcct from him. That social intercourse
which, until within few days, was still
taking place, will necessarily be in great
measure interrupted. and confined to few
individuals. Aud even if 1t would be con-
tinucd, it would be of little avail, inasmuch
rs IL is now generally acknowledged to be
useless to express to the President an opin-
ion not coinciding with his own. The
alienation of feeling which already existed
before toU necessarily grO,o ioider, and it Is
probable that the two branches of the Ma
tional Government will have a conflict
nearly as often as there is a chance for one.
The struggle is already engaged on two
fields. The President has commenced We
toing the bills presented by Congress. and
yesterday the Senate by rejecting the st.
Louis postmaster, demonstrated that the
President can not have it all his own way
with the appointments.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
The People Sustain the President.

The radicals in and out Of Congress are
furiously mad because the people sustain
the President in his veto Of that great In
iquity, the Freedmcn's Bureau Bill. II
was their pet measure designed TO keep an
army of ollicc-holders In power, at big
salaries, thus to eat out the substance of
the people. But the President, welding
the pondcrous sceptrc of the Constitution,
hes annihilated it, and the radicals are
everywhere dcnouncing him for the noble
and patriotic act.
But the issue has been thus broadly and
distinctly made between the truly national
men of the country, led on by the Prcsi-
dent, and the destructive, revolutionary
element now threatening every safeguard
of American liberty with utter demolition.
II is n matter of sincere and earnest rejoic-
ing that the line of domarkation between
the friends and the enemies of the Constitu-
tion has been thus unmistakably drawn.
The President will be sustained by the
overwhelming power of the honest and
patriotic masses, who are resolved to trans
nit their heritage of free principles uuim-
paired to coming generations. His late
message, conveying his veto of the mon
trous Bureau bill, is being applaudcd by
millions Of grateful white men. North as
well as South, as n production of rare prac-
teal wisdom, aud as gratifying addition
to other recent proofs that its author has
more at heart the welfare of the whole
country than any partisan interest.
The President has done what his con-
science and his views of public duty re-
quired, regardless of the fact that, his ac-
ton in this case must bring down upon
linn the bittercst hostility of many who
lain to be the party that elected him to
Office. For this independencc-this adhc-
renee to the dictates of an honest Judgment
--he is entitled to the gratitude of all who
love justice and despise tyranny; of all
who are jealous ofthe aggrcsSions of power
of all who desire to see the Government ad-
ministered according to the prcccpts and
teachings of the revered founders of our re-
publican system. In proportion, however,
rs this patriotic and unselfsh course of the
President shall subject him to the denun-
Citations of men like SUMNER. WADE and
STEVENS, will it, as with hooks of steel.
draw to him the spontaneous and earnest
support of all reasoning, Constitution
loving men of all political parties.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
On Both Sides.

The Wisconsin Senate, on Thursday last.
adopted a series of resolutions expressing
gratitude to Andrew johnson for the patri-
otism manifested by him during the dark
day of the rebellion, yet cordially approv-
ing the course Of those members of Con-
gress who supported the Freedmen's Bu-
reau Bill.
We have divers and sundry abolition pat
riots of the same stripe right here in Day
ton-mcn who are trying hard to carry
water on both shoulders. If we are not
mistaken, they will be required TO show
their hands by and by. Wait and see.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
The President for the south.

Mr.. POLLARD, In resuming the publiea-
tion of the Richmond Examiner, says of the
President;
TO his kind and considerate bearing. and
to his sense of justice, | feel that owe the
restoration of my paper. Without attemp-
ting to enter into the details of my inter-
view, | may say with propriety, that
enough transpired to convince me that the
President is the true friend of the South,
and that it is the duty of our people, rs IL
shall be our pleasure in the future, to ex-
tend TO him q cordial and generous sup
port.n
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
irbG-lmd
nostesser's slttors on tho Battle.
Eield

II is satisfactory to know that Held hospitals
are no longer unsuppled with this life e-savine
preparation. Soldiers who rs private citizens. had
become acquainted with It's properties, have in
many instances made special request that HOS
1ErrER'S STOMACH BITTERs might be added
20 the medical stores Of their regiments and their
wishes have not been unheedcd As IA means of
sustaining wounded men on the battle field and Of
enabling troops to bear fauguing marches under
blazing sun, ithas been strenuousy recommended
by distinguished medical men and the prospect Is
that it will eventually supcrcedo all the adultcra
ted tnctures, liquors and dangerous 70ntcs that
have heretofore been considered medicinal staples.
The fact that small quantity of the Bittcrs mixed
with water from auy of tho Southern or South
western rivers will prevent from Affecting the
bowels or the liyor, should be borne in mind by
Army Physicians. soldiers, and all who have oo-
cIsion to visit those portions OF our country The
man who uses IIOSrErFER'S BI1TERS in CON
iormity with tho directions, may set at defiance
Intermittent Fever anil all other diseases genera
ted by the action of an unWholesome atmosphere
upon an oyertaNed frame oc9.dW6ms
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
Wholesale EstnbIishmcnt

in Cincinnati, whore the Manufacture OF Clothing
Is carried ON under our own supervision, which
gives us the great advantage OF selling at consid-
cradle less prices, together with the important
item. not " be ostslght Of that the Goods are Of
superior quality, mGke and finish
Our stock VIII consist % u full line Of choice
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods suitable for
the various seasons together With large selection
Of Piece Goods, such a. COths, Cassimers Vestings
Ae., of latost dosigns, To suit such customers as
may prefer ~ have their measures taken. In which
instance complete nc viii bo guaranteed
It politeness, close attention 70, and fair dealing
In business Is the tpueh-stOto OF success we surely
may oNpeet full patronage Of liberal pr''...e.
Please call and soc for yourself Re'- .Dcr tho
new hrm. l. + STR .o.,s N BRO
Successors W Phillip Klopfer, 02I Third st., bay
ton. Ohio mar -ldSw
Dayton, February ~, 1866
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

VINO KICKS MY DOG KICKS ME.-So must
have thought the Massachusetts Legisla-
ture when it passed the following resolp-
tiOn:
"Resolued, That the recent public attack
upon one of the honored and beloved Sem
ators of Massachusetts, by the President OF
the United States, In public speech In
Washington, is an insult to the Common
wealth, as unjust as it was undigniiied and
calls for the indignant rebuke of every cit
iZen." a.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
Peter MARTINS uotAirFurnaeos.

VoInmbna, Fobrubry lb, lN5
10 RhoD Mts may Conoorn;
Peter haran, a Cin1nnat, has placed his Pat
ent Improved Hot Air Furnaces in our Nigh
school and District School No D. The Furnace in
District No. haue boon in use tvo years; thoan in
the High SCAnooi during klie winter so far uley
haVo giwS cntirs sahsfaction For oGielency in
warming, quality of hcat, economy ID fuel and
ptomptncss of aoSon, they deserve special com.
mcndation. checrfNlly recommend Mr. Martin $
Furnaces to any vino may desire an exoount mode
Of heating
Il. u. KINGSLEY,
Supt Of Public Schools OF Columbus
iral.n 4 MI u
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
MEDICAL NOTICE.

Ds. E. CONE may bo consulted as follows;
In XEHIA at tho Depot Eating House, on Thurs
days Nov. q, Dec. %, Feb, 4, March 6, April IL
In DAYTON vt tho Phillips House ON FRIDAYS.
Nov "a, Dec. ~, Feb. 2 March 0, April 10.
In TROY at the Morris House. on Saturdays
Nov. 9, Dec. 30 Feb. g. March 10, April II
In SPRINGFIELD at the Willis House. on
Thursdays, Nov. 30 Jan. 4, Feb. g. March 10,
April 10.
Dr. CONE has had Offices In each of the above
places, that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and as he has treated and cured many
Patients, in Otch of the above places he can give
the best OF references in each place TO his skill
DIR. CONE Treats and Cures al varieties OF
Chronic diseases. including those of the Eve and
those who consult him desire treatment, he charges
Cash for his Medicines.
Medicines that will last patient from f0nr 10 six
months, cost from Five to Thirty dollars, ia Cash
Address, DR. ". CONE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
nov25-dIy
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
Special aJOtifts.
Ohio State Board of Agriculture

There will bc a meeting Of the ohio state Board
OF Agriculture in the Agricultural Rooms in Co
lumbus, Ohio on Tuesday, the 18Th N March foy
the purpose Of locating The State Fair for ie5 and
other business Proposals for the location Of us
Fair will be received until noon Of that day
BY orler of the BOARD
febi5-h JoHN II KLfrPARr. soy.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
Ben. Batter "Cut Dead"

The Washington correspondent of the
New Orleans PicdyHae thus notices an Incl
dent that took place at the Bancroft ora
tion on the Lincoln anniversary. lie says
"On the floor of the House were the
Judges of the Supreme Court. In their elo-
CANT and becoming black silk robes. the
President of the United States aud the
Cabinet the ambassadors from foreign
countries. all the distinguished officers of
the army and navy in their rich uniforms,
and the Senators and Representatives.
General Butler sat directly behind General
Grant. There were three yncant arm
chairs. beside him; nobody would sit, al
though every other chair on the floor Of the
House was occHpled. Nobody went near
him or spoke to him. All other persons
near him were the recipients of courtsies
and civilities. Reverdy johnson, Senator
Harris, of New York, Chief Justice Chase,
and many more distinguished men, ali
grouped in that Immediate vicinity, paid
their respects to each other, and TO General
Grant and Commodore Shubrick but took
not the Slightest notice of him. II was the
most complete cut ever saw.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
READY MADE CLOTHING.

and other line Of Goods generally kept In connee-
ton herewith and in doing 50, make il our aim
and object not only 10 SECURE the large trade
our predecessor so richly and deserVediy enjoyed
bnt, II possible 70 INCREASE the same 10 the full
ost extent To this we feel ourselves particularly
enabled, from the fast that this will be branch
StsDre of our Extensive
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
Gitu eltrtiun.

ANTHONY wOIiL Is a candidate for re election
10 the Office Of city iadrmary Director Subject IN
the decision OF the City Democratic Convention
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

WoE, WOE .--YOu that have stolen prop
erty belonging TO the South, such as gold
watches. pianos, rings and such things,
even to baby clothes, prepare to hand them
over. Government has commenced dealing
with big thieves; your turn will come by
and by.
Butler, the beast has been made TO refund
the eighty thousand dollars in gold, stolen
from Mr.. Smith, of New OEeans, together
with interest, costs of suit, lawyers fees,
&c, amounting to $l50,0Oo.-lHest chester
(Pd) Jegers0nidn
PIcTURING BUTLER FOR IlIsroRY "A lady
and her little daughter in passing down
Canal street, New Orleans, n few days ago,
stopped in front Of the window OF a book
store to examine caricature, representing
Ben. Bntler, a. eorked up in bottle BY
Gen. Grant with piles Of gold and myriad
Of spoons IN his grasp. At the first glance.
the child turned around and exclaimed,
"Oh, there he Is ma and those are your
spoons amt they maj The lady smiled ;
and the child foretold the light In which
Gen. B. Butler win be ylewedn history-a
lspoon thief '
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

IlAVING PURCHASED (AS AL
READY puhlished) the stock and fixtures of the
well-knOwn stand OF Mr.. PHILLIP kIOPFER'S
we are prepared now IN offer great Inducements
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

The Republican Convention Of Ohio, two
years ago, resolved that there was no pro-
per line of demarcation between the Gov
ernmcnt and the President and that OPP
position TO the one implied opposition to
the other, and that hostility to the Govern
ment was treason. According to this logic,
President JOHNSON is the Government, and
those who oppose his policy are traitors,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
What is the StateY

Some time ago, JOHN W. FoRNEY, %. d.
gave uttcrance to the now celebrated say
Ing that 1.-The President is the State THE
State" now pronounces FoRNEY a dead
duck" FoRNRY pronounced want of
confidence In the President, treason TO the
state. If FoRNEY does not wish TO be con-
victed of treason by his own logic, he must
regard himself as ''dead duck and stop
his political quack-ery.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
gew advertisements.

ATTENTION Is CALLED TO TIE
fact that II, SCHWARZ, OF the Eagle Cloihinq
store, viii remove this month from lO8 Main street
Nj IptyIc a BEARD innr a
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06

4 HE EAGLE CLOTHING STORE
will be removed in two weeks TO iis Main street
three doors south OF The Market House mar6
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
TURNER'S oPERA-HoUsE.-

Engagement of the Popular Young Tragodian
MIR. JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

with the request of Mr.. Ferry, he hal not
made the fact of the donation known until
the Convention had made its nominations, I"
But. Mr.. Bingham put his extra bounty
in his own wallet.
Mr.. Hubbard, of West Virginia, made
his extra pay over to the Government.
But Mr.. Bingham grabbed eagerly for
his, AMI pocketed it.
Hon. Henry j. Raymond, Of New York
refused to draw his extra pay, giving it
back to the government.
F.. Mr.. Bingham puts his IL his pocket.
The above only illustrates Mr.. Bingham
hypocracy toward the Soldiers. While the
three gentlemen named above voted for the
soldiers Bounty tbcing opposed to increa-s
ing their own pay they, to show they were
opposed to increasing their pay turned over
to the government and the soldiers all above
their regular pay. Mr., Bingham opposed
the suldiers on the plea that he wanted no
mOre-and after voting against the soldier 5,
put the extra pay in his own wallet.
No soldier can consistently vote for Bing'
ham.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
KNOW THY DESTINY!

MADAME e. T. THORNTON, the great
IVE English Astrologist, C~lairvoyant and
Psychometrician, who has astonished' the
scientific classes of the Old World, has now
located herself at Hudson, New York.
Madam Thornton possesses. such wonder
full powers of second sight, as to. enable her
to impart knowledge of the greatest impor-
lance to the single or married of either sex.
While in a state of trance, she delineates
the very features of the person you are to
marry, and by the aid of an instrument of
intense power, known asth Psychomotrope
guarantees to produce a life-like picture of
the future husband or wife of the applicant,
together with date of marriage, position in
life, leading traits of character, &c. This
is no humbug, as thousands of testimonials
can assert. She will send, when desired, a
certified certificate, or written guarantee,
that the picture is what il purports to be.-
BY enclosing q small lock of hair, and stat
ing place of birth, age, disposition and COM
plexion, and enclosing 50centsa and stamped
envelope addressed to yourself, You will
receive the picture and desired information
by return Mail. All communications sa-
crodly confidential. Address, in confidence
Madame f. F. Thornton, P. 0. Box 223,
Hudson; NY
May %, IS66-6mo
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
G WI.

Voted for Negro Suffrage, in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. He certainly would not
favor men voting in one place and prohi6,-
ting their voting in another. The Radical
party committed themselves to the doctrine
of Negro Suffrage by the passage of this
bill on the 10th day Of January, 1866
The vote stool: yeas ll6; nay, 81. Bing-
ham voted yea.
On the 18th dly of Mar, 1868, the House
of Congress passed the bill to amend the
organic acts ofthe Territories Of Nebraska
Colorado, Dacota, Montana, Washington
Idaho, Arizona, Utah. and New Mexico, 0
which the 9th section is as follows:
''fhat within the Territories aforesaid
there shall be m denial Of the elective fran
chise to the citizen Of the United States be-
cause Of race or co!or, anl aRI uH pers0n'
S.saH be equal before tie lac. And all acts
Or parts OF acts, either Of Congress or the
legis alive assemblies Of the Territories
afore said Inconsistent with the provision,
of this act, are hereby declared null ant
void"
The o,jec. of this section is to force
Negro Suffrage AMI Negro Equality upon
all the Territories of the United States
The bill was passed b. q vote of 10 to 43.-
John A. Bingham was with the majority,
in favor of the bill.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
WHAT TGYEY DONE AFTER.
WARDS.
A glimpse as to Motive.

While John A. Bingham, who opposed
giving Bounty to Soldiers IN the plea that
ne himself did not want any increase of sal
airy, put his extra pay in his wallet, let us
gee how others who did not want their
salary increased, but who wished the soldier
to have bounty, did This is the way MIR.
Ferry, of Michigan, acted:
"Durlng the session or the Congressional
Convention of thu Fourth District, Michi-
gan, at Grand Haven, after Mr.. Ferry had
received unanimous denomination, Mr.. i.
d. Gilbert, President of the National Bank
at Grand Rapids, read a letter from Mr..
Ferry, dated August 4th, and which enclos-
ed q draft for $1,000, the amount Of his ex-
ira pay voted By Congress, and which he
desired should be used for the benefit ofthe
soldiers of the District, subject to the dis
posal ofsthis Convention. Mr.. Gilbert also
read his letter, acknowledging the receipt
of the draft, aud lstated that in accordance
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
WHAT BINGHAM PROPOSES
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE!
Tho Effect of Ringham's Policy.

We wish to address a serious QUESTION
to the owners of United States Bonds
Bingham proclaims that if he is elected The
will not give sleep to his eyes or slumber
TO his eye-lids, until he prefers articles Of
impeachment against Mr.. Johnson
Suppose the mailman, Bingham, should
succeed in carrying out his threat, suppose
b. should succeed in his desire before the
Rumr, we ask the bond holder WHAT Effect
SUCH ACTION WOULD HAVE UPON THE
VALUE OF UNITED STATES BoNDs2. Would
/. not render them almost porthiess? 1t un-
dnubtedly would! 1t would be The COM
mencement of a bloody civil war in which the
credit of the government would be swept
away! This is q serious question for the
man 70 consider who has invested his earn
ings in Government Securities.
Win you vote for the mailman who
would insure your own destruction? Take
an hour serious thought before committing
an act which wou will regret the remainder
of you natural life. Reflect.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
s'OugEat Wet 40 HsVe.'

The New York Eveaiag Post, a leading
Republican paper, says that the party con-
trolled by such men as Thad. Stevens, Bing-
ham, Greeley & Co., ought not to hte.--
Here is its language:
With a laundering and chaotic policy
such as that imposed upon it by Measrs.
Morrill,, Stevens. Sumner, and the Tribune;
a policy which seeks to do every thing
through the Government, and leave nothing
to private ingenuity, wisdom and effort;
which declares the President to be a traitor,
and in the same breath quadruples his pow
ers; which declares he contemplates usurpa-
ton, and insists on Il course which alone
makes such crime legal-with UGH a policy
the Republican party can not live, AND
OUGHT MOTTO LIVE. IT'S SUCCESS
WOULD BE A CALAMITY TO THE
COUNTRY"
The Radical party has been covered by
just such men, and, If it is successful in the
approaching election, it will be entirely un
der their control. Wherever members Of
the present Congress have been set aside by
the Radical constituents, it was done that
men Of stronger radical tendencies should
take their places, Should the candidates
now supported by the Radicals compose &
majority of the next Congress, the calamity
to the country feared by the Post will be full
ly realized.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

The speech Of Gen. Ewing, which WE
publish in to-day's paper, we consider &
remarkable document. 1t is a complete
yindication o. the policy of!he President
We invite the attention of every honest Re-
publican in the county to it, 1t shows con.
clusiveiy that the policy pursued by Mr..
johnson is the same policy pursued by Mr..
Lincoln, Of whom Gen. Ewing was a warm
admiror. Gen. Ewing shows that the Rad
ical party which now dcuounceS johnson;
denounced Lincoln in like manner, and for
the same reasons. Give the speech a care.
full perusal, AMI then lend the paper to you:
neighbor.