davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15
News by Tclegrnph ana MaII..

Thirty -one members OF Congress organ-
ized n prayer meeting in Washington, on
Thursday night. Acting Nice President
FOSTER was class-lcadcr. ScHENcK hasn't
Joined yet; nor Is MormsGY an exhorter.
Internal Revenue receipts yesterday we're
s0ll,425.
A sad state of affairs exists in sonora,
where the Yaqui Indians arc still bent on
lighting, and viii only submit on terms of
their own dictation.
A Washington dispatch says; Governor
LYON, Of Idaho, was robbed in the ears,
from New York, of $4,000
Paymaster PAULDING has been paIyloned
by the President.
A Paris letter states that SrEpnENs
reached there after staying day and night
In London.
Confederate bonds In London advanced
to 6iS.
The Fenian excitement Is evidently at
feYer-heat in Ireland. Meanwhile JAMEs
STEPHENS is supposed to have landed some
where on British OF Irish SOIL and large
reward is offered by the Government for
his arrest.
CALEB LYON, Of LyOusdale, Governor of
idaho, Is said to be the unfortunate indivd-
nal who lost S4O,OOO on the cars, between
New York and Washington, the other
night. CALEB, when he was in California.
in 1889, was good deal given to Lyon!
4 severe storm visited Buenos Ayres on
on the 2sth and 29th of October. There
was considerable property destroyed and
twenty-three sailors drowned.
w. A. SANBORN. of Sterling, H., COM
menced action against HERRING q CO.. safe
manufacturers, to recover $4,000 which
was burglarized from warranted burglar
proof safe of HERRINGs.
Captain HENRY HuGHININ. former
Mayor of Chicago, was burned to death at
Waukegan ON Thursday. He entered n
burning building to rescue some valuable
papers, and fell through the floor
The trial of MoLLE TRUssELL, who Killed
the gambler, WILLIAM TRUssELI~ in Chicago,
last September, was commenced yesterday,
in that place. She is indicted for man
slaughter. The defense is temporary in
sanity.
Six ex-rebels were arrested at Griffin
Georgia, December s by the United States
Deputy Marshal, for violation of the Civil
Rights bill. They ordered Union man to
leave town in twenty-four hours under
penalty of hanging.
The hardware store of WIDENMANS u
SCHUH, Ann Arbor, Michigan, was broken
open by burglars on Wednesday night.
The safe was wheeled away some ten rods
from the store and forced by powder, and
the contents, consisting of $4,000 in cur
rcncy and $1,000 in bonds, distracted.
A few nights after the hanging of Crow
Dus and Others at Lebanon, KY. n number
of suspected citizens of Marion county
titled to leave Kentucky. These men are
making preparations to obey their orders.
Six have already travelled
A letter from the City of Mexico, dated
November %, confirms the reported sub
scrlption of the clergy to MAMMALIAN, hut
IL would seem that no settled definite pol
ley had been agreed upon, as a base. MAX
MILAN and his ministers were still in coun-
ell in Orizaba.
A New York paper says that BEN. WOOD,
state Senator, on Wednesday night, won of
Hon. JOHN MoRRIssEY $4,000 at faro.
A st. Louis dispatch says: General
GRANT has sent $4,000 here to purchase
the farm of his relative, JOHN DENT. ten
miles from the city.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15
The Next Deluge-Prepare for It's
Coming.

A French book, lately out, by PAU
TouvENcRL maintains that every 1O,5OO
years, the waters of the sea pass from one
pole to the other, submerging and over
whelming in their passage the earth and all
its inhabitants. That the last of these del
uges occurred 4,5OO years ago; the next
one is due In 5000 years more.
sixty centuTles, only, are left MS wherein
to do our whole worlds work, and 10
complete and perfect that civilization
which has yet hardly dawned on the great
or number of mankind! Sixty old men
touch hands across the interval between
the present moment and the last hour OF
the world as 1t exists; then all win be fin-
ished, all consumed, all will disappear
The sea for lO,5OO years in its immeasura-
BILE depths will crush out our history and
leave nothing of it all but a few fossils!
Welcome the next flood, then! IL may
do one good-drown THAD. STEVENS, BEAST
BUTLER and debauehed CHANDLER, and
possibly float old BEN. WADE TO the top o +
some Ardrat as a preserved FOSSIL
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15
iObaek's Hitters.

ssTheFs A. many a true word spoken
in IOst,' said gentleman to his friond who re
.qsrked that stGPee a paaaks are good, bu
HObacks are better.O
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15

The following Is to certify that have usea
RING'S VEGETABLE AMBROSlA for the past
six months, and | have found in IL all that Is
claimed for IL to perform Ny head has been near
ly bald for several years-wi be safe In saying for
six years, at least-and by adhering 20 the d{rec-
tions in the tse of the AMBROsIA. 1 am proud TO
say that now have fine grow q of healthy hair
whilst all other restOratiyes have failed ! can
hair to its original color, having II tested by
my most Intimate friends. | Know II to be supc-
rOr ~ All other reStoratiyes. What do know 1
know from experience, in reference 10 It's proper
ties AMI would recommend 10 t0 all as being the
best article in market WM NJ HIPP ARD
Dayton Ohio. August "a. 1856
f.. M.rUBBS S1Co.. Props, Peterboro, y Il.
For safe ~ an Druggists in Dayton, and every
where. Dr. w. w. STEWART,
angodaNAm MholosAle Agent. DAYTON. O.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15
#ants.

NxrANTED-E Eighteen respectable young ladies
w wanted iinhigdl ateiy f0r the ballot, in the
Grand spectacle Of the Naiad Queen. Apply ~
twelve o'clockA " 'hi dc1OdfW
WANTED-sPOKE TURNER.--A man "
w has had long experience and fully undpt
stands the oArc aud running OF tho blanchard
spoke Lathe, can receive good wages and steady
truly competent man need apply. Address y
TURNER y 90 Detfoit. Mich d M nc2tdawI
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15
TAXES FOR 1865.
WHISPERS AND MUSTACHRS

7 VNOUUED Co GROW nuOn the snIOOthest faco In
| I from three 10 hYe weeks by using DR.. SEVIG-
NE's RESTAURATUERC CAPfLLAlRE, the most
wonderful discovery in modern science, acting
manner. IL has bealI used BY the elite of Paris
and London with the most hattering success.
lanes OF ali purchasers will be registered and II
entire satisfaction is not given In every Instance
the money will DO oheerfHlly rofuHdeds Price BY
mail, scaled and postpaid, el Descriptive eirou-
lars and testimonials mailed FREE. Address BkR-
GER, SHUTS a CO.. Chemists, No! ass River
street, Troy, NJ Z, Sole agents for the United
states. htt .Hr nf ID nrfpif nOs0dlm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15
Plenty of Rags and no Money.


Why Is capital so inactive, when there is
so much for use? The National InfeHigen-
Ger says it is chiefly owing to the prospect
OF radical domination in the affairs OF the
Government for the next two or three or
more years. This fearful prospect will
keep capital back from any profitable en-
ployment, and force IL again into unfruit-
full speculations. The South can not obtain
capital for its agricultural operations or
improved means of transportation, either
from the North or from England, while the
Radical Congress remains the actual Gov
ernment of the country. This Congress, Us
IL much feared, Is about 10 assume the gov
ernment of the excluded Southern States,
under territorial or colonial system; and
while this impression rests on the public
mind there can be no improvement in our
financial or commercial affairs. Mr.. PHIL
LIPS recognizes this factin his latest speech.
He urges Congress to hurry up its extreme
measures for giving political power to the
blacks of the South, for the reason that the
Industrial classes of the North will not
long tolerate the commercial depression of
the country.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia

Is the most popular HAIR RESTORATIVE of
the day II j. cleaner, more richly perfumed, and
is warranted 10 restore gray hair to its natural
color; stop Its coming on; remove dandruf from
the scalp, and prevent badness. Read tho follow
ing home testimony;
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15
WALTER TRowRRTDaE,
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker

EoytA sarssi, -. door Ea'f " zasssop. ,Rss4tsS.
M akss to order all kinds OF LAdies' and oerlts
ll qasn's wear, " ne atsSt Stg4Ss aad bs.t ma
tertAh. n0gAu
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15
sleW Adrertisements.
NOTICE.

FHHE stockholders of the MiaInisburg n Ceuter.
L Vile Turnpike Company will hold their an.
nual election for Directors in said Company at the
Lumber ard ONCE Of j. III, Grove & Co. In Mi
amisburg, ohio, on the Second Monday In JanIl-
AIRY. 1857, between the hours of one and three
O'Clock p. N. G.. A. GROVE President
December 10, 1866. dei2dtwaw4-H
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15

ANEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
PhaIon's might BIOoning Cerous."
PhaIOn'- "Nixht BIOOsiing Osreus."
PhaIon's might BIooming CcreUs."
PhnIon'a might Blooming Cereus"
PhHIon's might Blooming Cerous."
most exquisite deleate, and Fragrant Perfume,
Distilled from tho rare and beautiful flower from
which 1t talSos its name.
Manufactured only BY
PEEALOS ~ SON, New YOrk.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs
ASK FOR PHALoN's-TAKE No OTHER
Jy19dMwFawoow1y-4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15


eB-A Washington letter says of BOYN-
TON, the Chaplain ofthe House of Congress,
that when he opens each days session with
prayer, he simply shuts his eyes and makes
y stump speech. That is about all he is NJ
for. lie tried his mouthings at the Throne
of Grace, when he was first elected but
not being recognized, after instructing
omnipotenee on what was HIS duty toward
COpperheads and Rebels, he now mounts
the stump each morning, and helps the
JacOblns in their fuss over the nigger, for
which he gets 81 800 for a session. or $1,000
for Congress.
-Orison Blunt, a noted New York
politician, dresses in most respects like a.
carman. but he Is "sone" on diamonds.
About $4,000 worth are generally disposed
about his person, and he has $20,OO0 on his.
watch.-CiR. Commercial.
CHASE dresses like u gentleman, but he is
some on een-bGcks-havinga an unaccount-.
ed-for "thirty millions" in some private
pocket. BUTLER, dressed in the stolen
gear of respectable Southerners, parades
his in pictures, pianos, coin and spoons.
CB- The notorious blackguard, j o. BAR
KKR, once the Republican Mayor of Pitts
burg is now a candidate for orders IA the
Church Of England! If the orders would
carry him out into the penal settlements of
Van Dieman's Land, 1t might be beneficial
to BARKRR, and not set the Church back
much!
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15
Sptfial alutifts.

Troches are usod with always good sucoesss
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find 1rocb useful In clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat after an unusual eXertion OF the vocal
organs The TrocAes are recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throu ghout the country. Being
an article Of true merit, and having proUsd their
efficacy by II test Of many years, each year finds
them in new localities in various parts of the
world, and the TrocAes are universally pronounced
better than other articles.
Obtain only browns BRONCHIAL TRO-
CITEs" and do not take any OF the Worthless Tmi-
fations that may be offered
Sold eyery-where in the United states, and For
eign Countries, at 30 cents per box. no2Odw6m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-15

oe2O dly
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-10-11
The DisuniOnists.

Henry Wilson, United States Senator,
addressed radical meeting in Indianapo.
lis on Saturday night, and said that the
promotion Of such men as Granger. Gus.
ter and other soldiers who attended the
Cleveland Convention would not be con-
frmed by the Senate. a preacher named
MoMullin followed in speech in Which he
said that the ASSASSINATION OF PREsrpxS1
johnson WOULD NOT DE VERY SERIOUS CA.
LAMITy."
This is precisely the style of the Row
Mr.. Hunnicutt, one Of the Southern 10y
alists, travelling with Brownlow and Ham
ilton. Mr.. Brownlow, by the way, in hi,
Cleveland speech last week. Giscoursed Of
his future state as follows, q.
eff God, in His providence, should call
me off, [ have no fears Of tie consequen-
ccs beyond the grave If The. books have
been correctly kept in the upper world, as
] have no doubt they have been. therc
will be small balance in my favor"
And such is the blasphemy which, finds
applause among the Radicals, ..'' ''
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-10-11

2VPoor white children have to 70 sur j.
PEERLESS to bed il their fathers are uuabl.
to earn bread enough for them; but tie
little niggers of the South have their
mouths filed from morning till night by
the Frscdnen's Bureau Of Frank Thomas,
Generous Frank lie feeds the hungry,
clothes the naked and ministers unto tbe
sick little nisgers. at tho expense, not Of
himself, but Of the people And for all
this he votes himself $4,000 a. year-S3.-
600 Of which is extra pay-.nd then stalk.
over the country chattering about ANDY
Johnsons dread and bsttcr, brigads."--
There might be some ssn.c in his talking,
II in his freaks Of generosity ho hadm'. for
gotten the white man, Not one cent for
the white man has been his. motto, and he
has acted up to il. Let the motte OF the
white man be: not one vote for Frank,
and let him live up to it.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-10-11
Blurting the Truth

The editor of the New York "Ipdepoa-
dent. "who has! Teen in fall!oonsultation with
lis!party, says: f" ..''. y .
"No leading Republican sn Congress
means to admit tie ten ,euitinq States sim,
ply on the adoption Of The Constitutional
amendment, These States are to be ad-
mitted on no conditions short of the equal
political rig hts of their loyal citizens, with-
out distinction Of race. A rsconstruction
Of the Union on any other basis would be
q national dishonor.li Until the rebel States
can come back on this basis they shall not
come back at 81"
This is frank and FREQ admission. The
South may adopt forty constitutional
amendments. but can never be readmitted
into thu Union, until negroes vote there.
And ifone thing more was admitted, we
should have the whole Eruth.- ~
Via. not until the Sorth consents 10 pay,
from so to 300 per cept on wood screws
and otbe nick-nacks ofNew f, gland. ~.i
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-10-11

The poor white woman weeps when
herehildren ask. for bread which. she is
unable 70 give ssem: ! The Souther- negro
weneb grins q she hands over TO her little
picinninniesthe provisions furnished by
Frank Thomas Freedmen's Buroau. And
the poor white man xeeps when he hands
over the taxes required of him to keep this
pet scheme Of old Franks in operation, ~
The ridli bona holder grrins as he. turns
over his bonds and reflect that he pays no
taxes at all. $500 Us Yua1-,tQ g. Fl a
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-10-11
Hsgsrstows, Nay 10, 1866.
ESTATE OF EMANUEL rICE

|. JACOB A. WRIGHT, North Potomac
u Street, Hagerstown. 49,.
NT00LEN, GOTTEN and LINEN GOODS Q
w the best manufacture at
ID EASoNABLE PRICES considering tn. tight
III ness of the times, .....
INDEED it would be hard to find elsewhere any
Il thing to compare with his .'
GOODS in price or quality. This fact car be
M demonstrated to the satisfaction of all
IT IS friends il they will but call and give him
IL an opportunity TO do 50" 0....
FINIAT this is not mere Boosting but stern facts,
J. those who call and examine his goods and pri-
ces will not hesitate to endorse. Then
"Come along, come along, come along, / say
Come from every Nation, come without delay"
to Wrights establishment where you can always
procure bargains In Dry Goods. -
Hagerstown, June IL 1866. ..E .t..,.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-10-11

RFWhat q shame to take the money
earned by the sweat of the white mans
brow, to maintain lazy Southern negroes
10 idleness. Frank Thomas election may
fasten the Frcsdmen's Bureau npon the
country for years to como. '.,.i.....l. i. ..
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-10-11
The Congress Compensation la WIS or
lst6 and 1866. y

The New York World recalls the storm
OF indignation growing out Of the increas-
ed Compensation Law passed by Congress
In 1916. Ofthe majority of the members
who voted for tue law. scarcely man was
reelected. while the minority were ey.
srywhcre toasted and feted, and returned
to the next Congress and State Legisla-
lures instructed their mem bers to have il
repealed at the next session. and grand
juries denounced it as an outrage. Hen
ry Clay. who voted for the law, was obli-
ged to read his recantation in the next
session, and TO say, with gravity, Shat
"He did not agree with gentlemen who
had expressed an opinion that the dissatis-
faction throughout the country in regard
10 this law was to be attributed wholly TO
faction, to demsgogues, or designing men
Some of 1t perhaps might but when we
mud in all parts Of the country, even in
those having no intercourse with each 9TH
or. general dissatisfaction, we are bound
to conceive that the people are really op-
P"seu u Tue law. Va"
Henry Clay also said Of his own dis
Tiet that when he went home he did not
inject with one solitary Individual, of
any description of party. who was not OPP
posed to the act-who did not, on soue
ground or other. think it an improper or
unjust law" afnH d. Jjglf
The present Congress. says tho World,
"have passed q similar law, which is alike
Retrospective in its operation. They as
senbled under law which fixed their
compensation a $4,000 year, and uudcr
this law they served until the date Of tho
passage OF new one, July 81. 1856,
which raised their compensation to $4,000
per annum. For the present year, there
fore, each mem per pockets q gratuity of
$4,000. the difference between the salary
on which he served through the session
and the salary that he voted himself at
the end Of the session. We shall be very
much surprised II more than one honors-
BILE member does not have experience that
not a solitary man will be found in his dis
trict who docs not consider this an i'm
proper and unjust law" a.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-10-11

MFR, Bingham cue of the Ohio .Cengressmen,
went SO far in recent speech to say that fire.
elected, $50 belp me God, ] viii nsther give
sleep TO- py eyes nor suinbfr1 10 my, eye-lijss an
against Andrew Jolinson.r Bingham expects 10
Keep awake u long time. tl-,r y y 80
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-10-11

The Coloialo Ginning JsurHal' says Big
ham Young is making inspecting tours round
about his dominions. lie was "insaltsl by =
ropgt back oodsman, who propou Adsd Artenhis
Wards question direct: CLOVIS your molher-n
law. '.' ' ..,,.-- -.. ~. -
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-10-11

IEDIcrEp,-Mr. Lindsey, the preacher who
whipped his daughter so severely that she died
from the effects oft, has been indicted for til .
.nurder in Albion, New York, Ec plead no
lily. ... '' s,'
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-10-11
nome MARKET ALONE,
Great Improvement in Sewing NJ chimes
EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINE.

Great Improvement in Sewing Machines
EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINE.
Sulesroom GIG Broudmay, ~. y.
$50 Washington ST., Boston 81.
92lChestnm st.. PHILADELPHIA.
!. Patented February "A, 1850.
rTNHIs MACHINE, is constructed on entirely new
Il principles sfmechanisn, possessing many rare
and valuable Improvements, having been examined
by the most profound experts, spd pronounced to
simplicity & Perfection Combined.
1t has a. straight needle, perpendicular action
makes the clock or Shuttle Stitch" which will
neither RIP RAVEl, aud is alike on both sides;
performs perfect sewing on every description of
terial from Leather to the finest Nainsook Nusin,
with cotton. linen or Silk thread from the csarsest
to the finest number. --"..'' '.-.
Having neitiler CAM nor COG WHEEL, and the
least possible friction it runs smooth as glass and
is emphaticaily ''' '.- Pc
+. NOISELEsS MACHINE! =. 40
Itrequres FIFTY PER CENT. LESS POWER
to drive it than any other machine in the market
girl twelve years ofage work it steadily, with
out fatigue or injury TO health. s!I zoo = ~
Its strength and WONDERFUL SIMPLICITY
OF construction renders it almost impossible to get
out of order, and is GUARANTEED by the company
to give entire ,satiStaetion. al rst s,4,ah /
We respectfully invite all those who may desirets
supply themselves with asuperer article to come
aud exampetlls UNRRALED Machine q q Il
One half hours Instruction is sufficient to enable
any person to work this Aschne to their entire sat
isaction. z SIs;.I Hs'N - N'4t
RELIGIOUS ~and. CIIARI4 ABLE INSTITU-
TlOSS will be literally dealt with. s.s'i. la
AGENTS. WANTED ID
for all towns in the United States where ir are
not already established. Also; for Cuba, 'hexics,
Central and South America, to whom liberal dis
count will be given. .f-ytf2EYl'! 'YsI0
No consesmehts made At all. Address
Empire Sewing Machine Mfg Co., -
A.&C. sBROADWAY,N. ~.
Aug 16, ls6s.-em., 4. ... iyirl ~ .,.-s ri u.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-10-11

The Frsedrnep's Bureau of, Frank Thezaa
conpsls'poor white nieh 10 work i'm the sun to
feed and cloihs negroes vhoglieipr the shade.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-10-11

Extract from ncoln's Spec CHI Deliver,
ed al. Charleston, Illinois, September
rs, 1855. 'sihg 4''',7 .'H I"|'' 'if-I-'f "nI
The speech from which We take the fol-
lowing extract was published in 1860 as d
campaign document by; the Republican,
party. aud can be foundsin the published
speeches Of Lincoln and Douglass, in JOINT
discussion. as revised by Mr. Lincoln. on
page 1856 Of that document: . ~ =" i".'
"While I was at the hotel to-day, an
| elderly gcptlemin called upon, me to know
whether was really in favor Of producing
perfect equality between the: negro and
white people. While I had not proposed
to myself on. this occasion to say much, on
this subject, yet as the question was, asked
me l thought would occupy perhaps five
minutes in saying something in regard to
IT. l will say then Iiaya,. NOT, nor never
have been. in favor of bringing about in
any way the social and political equality Of
the white and black raccs-that l am not
nor never have been in favor If" making
voters or jurors ofncgroes, nor of qualify
ing them to held Office, nor to interinarry
with white people; and / will say in addi-
ton to this that there is q physical differ
enee between the white and black races,
which / believe will forever'fcrbid the
two races living together on social and
political equality And 'inasnuch as they
cannot so livo,a while they do remain to-
gether there must be the position of supe-
rior and in leror; and l, as much US any
other man. am in favor of having the SUI
porior position assigned to the white race. "
Such were the views of Abraham Lin
coin, but such are not ;ha views Of, the
leaders of the Republican party to-day
They now endorse negro equality fully.
and are laboring with all the might that is
in them to break down every legal barrier
shat has been wisely erected to perpetuate
the supremacy Of the white race.
= = n. ;