The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-08

pulse and the nervous systenl, warns the
skin, and gives the patient the feeling of
health, doubt not they wiz anticipate in
the confidence with which It's long usage
has inspired me-"
The Mineral Lemonade is prepared by
DIR. A. Geigor, from a reciple furnished by
DIR. Worms. and may be obtained, in n con-
centrated form for use ia families, at his
office, corner of Fifth and jefferson streets,
Dayton, Ohio. aug7d3t
tE-Fay & McGechin's shirts are good,
and worth trying.
EccLEsIAsTIcAI-DIsLO CROPPING
OUT.-The Evangelical Lutheran Synod of
Miami met in annual oonvention ON
Thursday last. in Tppecanoe, Miami
county, and closed its session on Monday
of the present week. This Synod, hereto
fore possessing very good reputation for
."loyalty," and anxious in former years to
avow its sympathy with the Government
failed at the late meeting to make any de-
liverance whatever on this great essential
question. What does it mean Are the
brethren backsIiding2 Why are they silent
now in regard to matter on which silence
heretofore was looked upon as evidence of
sympathy with treason? ~
One year ago this same Synod, by a
unanimous vote-a rising vote Mt that
adopted the following resolution;
"Resolped, That we now, renewedly, AS
citizens, as Christians, as Synod, affirm
our most hearty sympathy with the inter
est of the Union, rs well as our support of
its Chief Executive, Andrew johnson, in
whose ability, integrity and patriotism we
have undivided confidence"
Why this omission of an avowal of pur-
pose to support the President now when he
is most in need of support, when he is do
ing all he can to defeat the enemies of the
Union, the Stevenses and Summers aud
lesser demons who follow in their lead 4?
Verify, there must be n screw loose some
where. If SynOds, and Conferences, and
General Assemblies quit legislating for the
country, what will become of it? Is there
not danger that it will fall into the hands
of the cOpperheads and go to sticksP r.
tX- 81 bO--Duck Linen Suits, Cnstom-
made, can be had at the Eagle Clothing
Store, llS Main Street, for 81 50-Coat,
Pants and Vest.
THE THIRD STREET NUIsANCE.-The
County Commissioners manifest com
mendable disposition to abate the nuisance
on Third street, between the levee and
bridge. We would be glad to say as much
for the City Council. At the meeting of
the Commissioners on Monday, after full
consultation, and comparing all the notes
presented, the Board rescinded its previous
agreements regarding the matter, and then
decided to appropriate $4,000 for the pur-
pose of the necessary repairs at that point,
provided the City Council rescind what
they have already done, and agree to build
a substantial iron bridge there, which
should have span enough to pass all the
water which may pass at that point in time
of freshets.
The public will await, with considerable
anxiety, the action of the City Council.
EB- Now is the time to get well-fltting
shirt and the place is at Fay &c McGechin.
ALLEN FOUND GUILTY.-The trial of
Henry Wilson, alias b. w. Allen, for biga-
my, closed at Springfield on Saturday
Able arguments were made for the prose-
cution by j. G. Miller and S. A. Bowman,
and ingenious aud careful pleas for the de-
fense by Gen.J. w. Keifer and J. T.. Greer.
The latter gentlemen were appointed to the
duty of defending the accused by the
Court. The jury, after some hours DELHI
GRAFTON, returned verdict of 'GUILTY."
The Springfield Republic has given full de-
tails Of the trial, which excited much in-
terest in that community. The charge of
grand larceny is still pending against Al
len. This consists Of his having been en-
trusted by banking institution in that
town 10 draw some $4,000 at Cincinnati,
which he appropriated TO his own use, and
alleged that he had lost or had been robbed
of the package. lie has, so far, run a pretty
good career of viiainy.
tB-The oldest citizen Of Oxford Ohio,
Joseph Bonrgoin, died there few days
since. For number of years he had been
teacher of modern languages in Miami
University. His life had been eventfll.
He escaped from France to this country
during the French revolution, having been
outlawed on account of his opposition to
the rcigning powers. lie and his brother,
with other French refugees, settled in
Louisiana for number of years engaged
lin agricultural pursuits.
"a The Conscience fnnd'',of the Treas
ury Department. made upof contributions
from small Government piunderer7, now
amounts 10 upwards of $G000O, all OF which
has been received since the war, from con-
,science-strieken quartermasters commits
saries, and shOddy cOntractOrs-Hart(ord
Times.
When Bob Schenck hands his ill-gotten
grab over the fund will reach $6LOOOl I'll
viii never reach those respectable figures,
however IL nObOdv's Coincidence ,,etq nricl,