davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-02
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on the first Monday In May 1896, a petition, will
be presented TO the Commissioners OF Montgomery
county, asking a change In the location of the
county Road, leading from Liberty 70 Salem In
which divides sections ~ and 80 In Madison town.
ship, throughout the entire length OF said sections
and 10 yaeate 50 much of the said road as az pres
ent lies in section 81 in said township north OF the
point where 1t leaves said section line.
apr 7-4twi PETITIONER.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-02
BfaI Gstatt.
LENTz & APPLEGATB,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office 1913 Third street, North Side.

DATUM OHIOs ...
IN SMALL FARM, 81 ACRES; GOOD
brick house and well improved, six miles from
Dayton, adjoining Liberty-f4500.
A fine residence, 81 acres, well improved,
within one mile of DAyton--S 90 800
a frame house and ~ acres, on Greencastle
Hlll-s1,5 500
a farm Of 100 acres, on Bear Greek, good land,
for $50 per acre
A farm Of 80 acres two miles north Of Phillips
burg cheap at 5000.
fine brick on Jones street-$3500
a fine house and lot on East Thir,l street-$1 600
Three houses and lots on Fourth street for e. 200
e., 500 and & 90 each; all cheap.
fine residence in Yellow Springs, well Inn
proved-fi 800.
A good house and lot, well improved. on Long
street-$2 900.
farm, miles from Dayton, OF 40 acres, we'll
improved on Eaton Pike; cheap for $t7,OOO.
A farm Of 164 acres. mile east Of Union. the
old Troy road, well improved, and the best quality
of land-$9O00
A farm Of 1873 acres, well improved miles south
west OF CoVington Ohio, the best land for $4b per
acre
Flax factory, occupied by Messrs. Davis q Co,
with machinery, and acres of land,
farm of 100 acres, mile north of Browns Sta
prOyed-$f0OOO
farm of 80 acres, on Greenville r. R-$2,A0
A farm of 50 acres, good improvements, at
Browns Station, on Western X. R.-$32O.
farm of 70 acres, on Germantown Pike, miles
from Dayton-$9000,
number Of houses and lots in different parts of
the city. Au will be sold cheap.
feb2-u LENTZ n APPLEGATE. r. K. A.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-02
MfaifaI.
DIR. sTEvENs & co.


Il RIVATE DISEASES CURED IN THE
shortest possible time, at the Cincinnati Lock Hos
pital, gao Walnut street, between Fifth and iNtc
mp stairs, without the use OF Mercury, loss
Of time, or change Of diet.
DIR. STEVENS, by special study and experience
In the hospitals Of baltimore, london and Paris, Is
enabled 10 guarantee a cure In the most COmpii-
Gated cases. Recent cases Of GonOrrheaor syphilis
cured in few days without change OF Diet or
hindrance from business. Secondary Syphilis-the
last vestige--eradicated without the use of Mer
curry ... u.ttr..
Victims Of self.abuse and excessive venery suf-
fering from SpermatOrrhea, and loss Of physical
and mental power, Indigestion or Constipation
Eruptions, Nervous Coughs Hypochondrls, &c,
are treated for Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and
Consumption, by ignorant men, who mistake the
effects for the causes OF the evil, and thus multi
ply both.
Married men, and those contemplating marriage,
should restore vigor to their bodies and minds,
posterity
Diseases peculiar TO females treated. A cure
guaranteed In all eases. Persons at a distance
promptly cured by addressing, with statement of
case, DIR STEVENS n co, gao Walnut between
9th and 9th Streets Cincinnati Ohio. ...l
Onice hours from A. NJ, 20 T. NJ Sundays to
II A. M. dee9-fyd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-02
FEVER AND AGUB Ann GHILLS.
a THE BEST REMEDY TO ctRK, IS
DAVIS PAIN KILLER. OF

lJIRECTIONS' FOR ITS USE.-TAKE
three tqaspo0nshl Of tho Pain Killer ia about hal
pint OF hot water yvcll sweetened with moIasses al
back and bowels with the medicine, at the same
time. tepeat the dose m twenty minutes IL the
vomiting (and il probably will ~ the stomach is
very fOull, take little Pain Killer in cold water
sWeetened with sugar after ench spasm Perse.
VePanee In the above treatment has cured many
severe and obstinate cases of this disease. liI'
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINES DEALERS.
oct21 -daWu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-24

,, M, o, 10 ,eted m the same way as ordinary criminals
e ne,t alluded the treatment OF political prisoners in En-
fsgh Hunt Ernest Jones OConnell Smith OBrien, and
Mitchell Hennessey strongly condemned the course which
had been pursued in the case OF the political prisoners who had
been convicted during the past In Ireland In all respects
thew like ordinary criminals they were heavily
rosd their hair cropped clothed prison dress and sub
ect 10 the separate This done In te
those be had mentioned lie gave instances OF
sSey Mount Joy Prison at Penonyie and at Portand
concluded by contrasting the treatment which had
adopted with that by the Government Naples In
place political prisoners permitted then own
clothes had books writing materials and other things Such treat
ment as that which was now being inflicted BY the os
part Of the world for time In his opinion IL was only
calculated to spread dissatisfaction in every part Of Ireland
generally the effect Such interest was taken
time usual In which continue H. Mr. james Aytoun
commenced the discussion he said that be in Ireland dur
trials and found that the Fenan prisoners were
highly respectable in their private relations lie as Scotch
denied that they wish TO commit murder be asassn
W.. ny Mi,d States y, t ;ht 70 blame the Co
Of England for the severity the sentences which had
been passed by<he judges The sentences which were afro
cOus due 20 the judges themselves and ne was
sorry to say caused ehuckle Of satisfaction among that class
which opposed 70 these unfortunate poca ana Cahoc
prisoners Major 0Relly, NJ. p, and other gentlemen
ham cyct Establishment thought these fenian prisoners
under the exceptional circumstances OF the case snoud never
have been subject to the punishment OF the worst burglars
garoters and other desperate criminals he should have
recommended that they should have been removed 70 some
special settlement Of England and dealt with in mild way
and then that they should have been allowed TO 70 the Re
publican Government whose institutions they liked best MT
Carter could not recognize these men hs political prisoners on
offenders against social law and order He agreed wh e
opinion that political prisoners should not be dealt with the
Mr. Pope Henneesy concluded the DIS
cusson by showing that the Government the judges and me
directors of the prisons had regarded the Fenans o. political
utilization Of prisoners labor This was succeeded by oneom
the pen Of Mr. c. H. Bracebdge the mode Of innctng the
punishment OF death and another from Mr. D. j. Alley on the
emilio AZ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-24
CENTRAL AMERICA.
PANAMA CITY.
from Our Spscinl Correspondent


from Our Special Correspondent
PANAMA, Oct. H. 1860.
There but little Of importance in local to send BY
this mail Everything is quiet and orderly and the ad
miustraion Of Gen. now Presdenp Olare accepted by
nearly all ofthe best for the time. The decisive
tone adopted by him 10 his address has gwen 70 the order
loving portion of the people confidence IN his power to
maintain If possible peace and good order while at the
time II has stricken terror III tue minds OK the would
There remain, however, some doubts in the minds Of
many 10 what policy President Olartc may adopt with
regard the circular Of the National Executive, demand
ing the sbandng Of the State troops and the replacing
Of tho same by the forces from Bogoa. Some are Of
opinion that Mosquera presses bic demands, Olare may
cupaton Of the CITY by any other military force than those
belonging 10 the Government Of Panama. As Mosquers
determined man, this will end iu some trouble; for
in spite of all doctrines Of State rights in the admnstra
ton of the Government Of Colombia he is determined 10
be supreme.
The prospects Of the Panama Waterworks and Gssigt
Companies are rather gloomy at present the Legislature
not being willing TO grent the exclusive privilege for the
time asked.
PANAMA STATE.
The late President, Jill COlunie having declined the
Office of Acknowledgement of the state the Legislature
has nominated Senior J. n. Venero.
The general news from the interior OF the State pacific
The late revolution or revolt in Chqui having decis
lively facd he other and minor portions of the State have
given all idea OF present OF interfering with the new
Administration The reply the address in the Legsla-
tive Assembly positive that wherever IL is known,
the natives fear TO spoak-much less act. few Of the
principal engaged in the Chrqui affair have, since
my last been placed in irons and compelled TO work with
the changang, while the others kept IN confinement
within the limits Of the State Prison.
THE REPUBLIC.
There IS nothing voTy recent from the National capital
either OF special or general interest The Of
muncaton deficient that very often the iDtell
eence six weeks old before il reaches Panama. and
the session OF Congress has ended the news has no very
general bearing OF the present time
The publication Of the replies Of the various States 70
the circular calling for tho dsbaDdment Of The local forces
has created excitement at the National capnl egpc
eiay as more than onebaf Of the entire republic
solved 10 maintain by force IL necessary, the sovereign
nights Of The separate States. The old doctrine Of State
hfhts may yet bced much dssensoD in ths country
tst u may IeqaTe and tloodshed 10 slay The spnt
81 oppostob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-24
CRICKET.
MANHATTAN vs.. NETWORK.

The return match between sixteen OF the former
Club eleven the latter took place al oboken yesterday
on the grounds the New York Club The weather
charming and there good attendance Of crckcers
ent The New-Yorkers presented good eleven on the
ground but Mnnhntas only minus the
players but could present than
dozen at bat and these disposed Of In the first In
nngs the small total Of Lyesey being the best score
Tho Ncw-York cleyca then went 10 the bot, and Y
had been placed upon their scorebo0k before the first
two men were parted and the total at the fall 0f the 9
wicket Aferward through the excellent handling Of Swcsey
and the able support had In the field the remainder Of the
eleven were disposed in short order the last wicket falling
only Plumcr making pretty catches. Hgham and
Marsh scored double figures all the others except Byron and
Miller. retiring for blanks.
In the III innings the Manhattan twelve good score
Of 81 jenkins and Pumer getting double hgurcs This len
the Workers II get the game which they did with the
wicket thereby winning with nine wckets 10
fall We give the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-24
VENEZUELA.

!. .
political crisis II tmay be so called has taken Place
in our neighborng republic of Venezues and has resulted
in the appointment of General Leon Cona as premier
The General is very noted but has succeeded IN form
ing ministry, such as II Is, as follows:
Minister of Lands (haeienda)-Sekor Aryalo.
Mris,er Of the Interior and Of Jnsce-Sehor Paohano
Minister Of Of Aqs Sciences and General prose. n
--Sehor Alvarez de Luzo
Minister Of War and harine-Generh Perez.
Minister " the Treasury-Se6or Cabfalaa
The City of Barcelona has had Q slight excitement In
the turning out of Office of the State President Vavede
and the selection Of Gen. Pedro Maria Carvaal for the
Office
The National Government has recalled from Europe
their diplomatic representative, Gen. A. q. Banco, and
all his acts have been iepudated in consequences Of ms
opinion of the Government within the province OF his
ofhce
tai after successful campaign in the West in which
region he has reesabshed both order and constitutional
authority.
CHILL.
Our latest advces from Chill TO the 18th Of Sepem
bes the day before the National holidays and the ami
yersay of the arrival Of the Spaniards in Valparaiso Bay
business for the time and the only thought that diverted
the minds Of the Chilnos whether not the spanish
war had ended Although the Allied squadron was still
ards prevented any feeling Of full secur besides which
the national debt lie being fghtfuy increased BY the con-
tinual preparations for war. go, :,
Admiral Tucker, the American commander OF the Aimed
Squadron has lately gained favor from the faet tna
as the Chnos would not accept Peruvian to command
them and the latter would in return refuse to serve unae
The former no but foreigner could possibly be the
commander Of both Thus fuckers chances OF oyercom
ing all opposition had better prospect than formerly
he prospects of the harvest good and as much OF
the trade Of Chill 10 with grain this fact appears 10 give
them renewed hopes Of repairing the damages OF the ae
war The market prices for wheat ranged nom - % 70
81 81 Chill currency, per quarter, and for Hour RON
IS IS TO $3 50 per quintel. o,,, ~
The alliance between Peru, Bolivia ana Chin are DAILY
becoming strengthened by the introduction OF such meas
ures as Uniform postal rates, telegraph lines and other
modes of intercourse. The United Republics" OF
South America may yot form union which shall rsai IN
strength even the United States itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-24
Base BALL.
UNION VS.. ORIENTAL,
he fret Of home match was played Monday after

The fret Of home match was played Monday after
noon between the Union Of Moisania and the Oriental Of
9reenpont ground Of the latter The Unions desire
express their unqualified approval Of the they
eeved hands the members Of the Oriental Club this
their together The play the part ofhe Union
Smith at and little Akin at short did splendid feeling
Smith made the only home OF the gone Although Gode
fine not nspay through the game Pabor pitching in his
usual good style although exceeding unues at the bat Where
Orentas played very fair game although capable Of doing
much better than they did Holmes Edward at left field max
ing handsomest catch OF the game long running de
catch one Of the most difficult that can be made
The Unions running large they having won
making "a nRanss IL by
their the Eckord Thursday last by the
Hudson River Saturday, 40 to a. AMI the
OTientas to-day by The Unions when the game was
caed-On Of the rain made In the ninth inning
sx runs with two hands The Unions expect TO make fly
ing trip to Philadelphia Saturday next pay their respects
10 the Athletics II the latter will meet them at that time re-
turning at the close Of the Fellow we append The score
OF the game Monday tho return Of which viii be Played NJ
Mnrrisn hia wee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-24
THE TURF.
TnR ORANoE RACES.

The people of Essex County, New-Jersey, have IN.
auguraied Orange and are now having
series OF rncc The first Of these took pace Yesterday The
attendance though could not bc called large was such a. 10
encourage those having the enterprise In charge to renewed
activity IN promoting its The course. which hall
mile track Is one Of the worst We have the
the FIRST qaarcrpoe being very abrupt aud caculaied To pro
uce break in tTottcr full speed Five hocswerc entered
for the first racca troltng match They were MI ONaras
BAY horse Dome Mr. Matthew's Brown Bills and Drummer
Woodchuck aud White DECK Mr. OMans hy horse had Tie
call in the betting market and Brown lg was ite second
choice the bids the field being low ana NOT readily taA
Dome and Billy made the basis Of the pool Us invariably
happened o,,...,. ,.r.. ,,,l ,ts Lad
and kept IT, White Dick gaining him along the lar stretch
ba soon losing Brown Billy came third bat apparently
made no etot being i seemed pnpo.'y held BACK ny H'
hFcoNp IirAT-Seycn false starts made he'or' The
horse. got and finally when they did make true start
collision the fsi quaricrpoc prevented any bui Nule
Dick and Drown uiny continuing Tie race In IN, contest
subject or comment daring the remainder ofhe day and called
IN exclamation from some one ners y99r country 9 hS,
Dome had the Iced nearly length when The word was given
IND bad Tho pole rs hes Ses turing inc h mr. a o iS
closed In upon him and the Wheels OF the two vehicles coming
IN eoai9Gt produced severe eon,Ssoh ", Nv ny nso
the and Woodohuck coming up at the sne time ran
WoDc o" o 0 es NSe Lurt bat Of the snkcs one had
wheel completely smashed In and another an axle broken The
drscr OF Drummer Bowl claimed TO have made length
IL hard understand how The advance could run into the
vehicle and the Judges evidently were OF opinion that s
point was not well taken they at once ruled The l on o
The
1inRD HEAr-whitc Dick was not Ia this heat Dome
had the lead at the tquacr pole bat before he got round
the difficult turn broke up very badly and the brown Won The
heat with Time-?is The bad conduct OF Dome ~
this heat generally supposed TO he The result OF shgh
hurt from the collision and from the excitement oil both horse
and driver.
Founn IIrtr-The brown lost NJ the hrst-qnaifer pole
Dome Ioftng by him. Woodchuck came IN second along
the far stretch aud continued round the course but on
nearing home gained rapidly Dome even and WIN ten
feet would have been In first Dome however had not
behaved well daring the heat nasinuch be AT times and
consequently the Judges pronounced Woodchuck the WIN
nor. Imc-.5l.
Flr1n HEAT-Dome took the lead Woodchuck following.
Al The fret quarter pole the brown mnde up Ia MN ana cano
In second bat Done several lengths ahead ana was np
parent al that he would win Time@Hb Ia This heat ~
ic lcfscs amc lone 10 brown continued o. to course pt
fa lagaa stand nHd NouaHeh followed Tue df'or oil MI.
Malicuss horse ,nufaNcrng % steady ms Animal nui
take h VI tie tgsk bat WOoisLueA ulJ h0I pt w lsse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-24

DIsoRpERLY CoNDUCT OF TARGET COMPANY
On Monday the Phenix Guard composed principally OF mem
beers OF Engine Company No ~ of wllamsbursh went to
Pavilion nm on Staten Island for target pluctce Sergeant
Cav of the Eiv Precnt police states that they behaved
In "A most disoriery One OF their number named
Patrick Crime assaulted Mrs Eliza Nos the landady OF he
pyn Hotel nt her badly and threatened 10 assault Officer
johnson of The above Precinct who had nerec 10 protect
the woman Before reserve force could reach the hotel tie
,nns LsJ Ie, ON The n M. this city Officers John.
son aud Iondae followed the boat and reaching
tho clip at Whitehall snaied The harbor police boat Capt
o and oken back the ORGY outrage Tbs morning
le was ,clDl.ied ~ justice Gerneir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-24

The GREESE-sr. SUIcIDg.-An inquest was yeSter'
day held by Coroner Nsumann nj Bellevue hospsl on 'ne
body of Frances seymour who committed suicide on Sunday
nv taking anlanuu The case has previously reported
m I'm IETntNE From the e idcncc IL would appear tal inc
deceased who resided Nc - Grerest had for years s
l abandoned life aud whenever she drank 10 excess which
was quite oic she in the habit OF taking landanum o
The dny In question she exhibited the empty bottle 90 some
friends and said she had aken enough this time Medical all
procured and tho remedies applied out
and she then removed 10 Bellevue Hospital where
death finally ensue nccna was native OF the United
States aged years Nothing Is known OF her relatives or
fornef hOfne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-24
AyyR,y BETWEEN ABANDONED FrxAtEs.-Late

AFFRAY BETWEEN ABANDONED FEMALEs-Late
on Monday night Gcorgana Savage and Eliza Vieer both
abandoned women quarred the residence OF Eliza No -
aurenss and during the eight which ensued Georgans
caught up an empty bottle and uck her opponent on the head
x,R Il with such force rs smash TIE bottle and severely
uonpd Fila The unfortunate removed to lieAc
vno ospa The assaar succeeded IN making her escape
irnmedatclv after the assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-24

FIRE rs CASALsr.-Early las, evening while one
oe boy. employed IN the paltand glass sorcofJ coWen
40 eO7 Canat was engaged in drawing some bcnznc from
cask lighted candle fell from the lantern which he carried
into the Aud An explosion the result and the material
In Inc vicinity rns soon N llnle The alarm a once
given and the timely arrival Of the Fire Department prevented
The lire from attaining any hcadwny The loss on STOCK
The building was but slightly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-24
RELIGIOUS.
CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL sEMsARY-AsSUAI SESSION

CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL sBMIsARY-AsSUAJ bEAsloN'
1T TELEGRAPH rHE TRIBUNE
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The Annual session Of the Alumni
Institute OF the Chicago Theological Seminary was com
uenced last evening and will continue weeks ending
on Friday, November 3 Several eminent men viii de-
liver lectures on various TOPICS during the session.
TIE CHURCH UNION.
We are requested to say that the Convention to
convene lThurslay) evening in the church Of The
lcssiah Of Greene and Ccrnontavcs Brooklyn viii
occupy tie body 81 the church and side scat aud ea'rH w
ho Tscrved for Strangers CcgJmen from abroad ~ orty
denomination invited 10 take seats and aionnd the
shaBeel A large representation Of Delegates expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-24
CITY NEWS.

PgRsoSAL-Among the arrivals at the hotels are
Gen II Grierson Gen. j. NJ Brannan and Gen BonermHn
L. : 4; Gen Carl Schurz the Hon. H. Field n. Y, and
Henry United States Consul Quebec at the metropolitan
Gen j. H. Geiger Ohio and Judge Marvin Florida at the St.
Nicholas Judge Shnrkey and Gen Dahgren and lady MISS
.ppl and Baron de Buscrc France at the Newfork Mt
WIN harrington Of the British Legation NJ the Clarendon
Gen Chares Dcyens Of Massachusetts at the Fnhaye Gen
l. d. Ward Ohio NJ the Astor Fouss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-24
LIv BRPooL COTTON MARKET.

LIv BRPoOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Oct %, nOOD.--Tbe Cotton
asarhet quiet sales to-day have been 200 bales
Mdding Uplands are quoted at lSld.
LIVERPOOL BRRADSTUFFs MARKET.
LIVERPOOL Oct % noOn-The Bresdstus market is frmer
Flour and Wheat are tending upward and Corn has advanced
20 81 - for Mixed Western.
LivERrOo Oct 23-Evening market for Lard is in
active
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON Oct n noon-Ihe London Money market frmer
COnsos for money, 500
LONDON, Oct 23-Evening.-Tbe Money market is quiet.
COnsOls s9l for money.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
The following the opening prices of American securities
Fries 500 Illinois Centrals, 7es U. FiveTwenies 60
The following the closing prices Of American securities
Eries 5OAi Illinois Cenrals 7sa United States FiVerwen
ties, 6s2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-24

yesterday held by Coroner Cover in the rear Of No SO D..
st., on the body Of Judith Carter whose death was the
injuries received on Friday last By falling down fight Of ..
in the building OF r. Higgins Co. No az ealr
Deceaseds sight was defective and making msea s
down the entire fight striking on her head ver ~ ha
dental death rendered Tbc unfortunate wora aeeh
native Of England and GO years Of age. "ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-24

FELL rROMA WISDow.-Ellen Nooaan, disrepu-
fable character while intoxicated last evening rolled nom her
bed w M wa, even with the window Of her apartment located
On the sud floor Of No 100 James the pavement rac
turing her skull She was taken Bellevue Hospital There
j. not much chance for her recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-24

RUNAWAY AccIDEST.-Last evening, while Fire
Commissioner Charles C. Pnckncy driving down Fifth
ave when near Finyauthst he into by runaway
horse attached wagon Mr. Pinckney thrown from his
wagon 10 the pavement sustaining cut one eye
and other about the limbs lie conveyed
10 his residence No IS West Thirty. ninth 81