davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30
MEDICAL NOTICE.


Dr. r. CONE may be consulted as follows:
In XENIA at the Depot Eating House, on Thurs
days, March 8; April II; May II; July s; Aug 81;
Sept. 13; Oct 19. ,-..I .r I "a ~ -yr'i
In DAYTON at the Phillips House, on Fridays
March o; April 49, May 10 iJnly o. Aug, 10; Sept
IA; Oct. 49, fsi III 'aia'ilit adf'I
In TROY at the Morris House, ON SATURDAYS
March 10; April ID; May 49, July 7; Aug II; Sept
16; oct. 20 H
In SPRINGFIELD at the willis House, on
Thursdays, March 49, April 10; May "a July ~:
Aug. 16; Sept. 20; Oct e5.
DR. CONE has had offices In each Of the above
places, that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and al he has treated and cured many
PATIENTS In each Of the above places he can give
the best of references in each place to his skill
DIR. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties of
Chronic diseases, including those OF the Eye and
Ear; makes no charge for consultation; but II
those who consult him desire treatment he charges
Cash for his Medicines. I.fl 5aFsfI I7l17T
Medicines that will last patient from four to six
months, cost from Five to Thirty dollars In Cash
| 'i1ilif tti- Address; DIR. E. CONE,
:, -. aq4. .. .,. .t-If. COLUMBUS, OHIO.
| -nONXo-dly --L.--LL ~ WIN -LL.mM- -L-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30
gew Adpertisemeuts.
C. w. LOWE & SON,
Wholesale and retail
Trunk Manufactory.

NO. 273 THIRD STREET ,., DAYTON, OHIO
II ADIES' Travelling Trunks. Gentlemen's Tray
- cling Trunks, valises and travelling Bags
lower prices than they can be purchased in Gin
cinnati or elsewhere. @ geI--
Work warranted. m2afliy
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30

GR- ''THEsrIs," in to-day's EMPIRE, is
pungently pungent. Read him.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30
SECRETARY or STATE,

SECRETARY or STATE,
GEN BENZ. LIE FEvRE, of shelby.
BOARD PUBLIC WORKS,
VIM. LARWILL, Of Ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE,
THOS. NJ. KEY, Of Hamilton.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE s5
First District--Jeremiah Keirsted.
Second District--R X, Cox, jun.
Third District--Coloncl y. g. Beam.
Fourth District--George +. Dawson.
Fifth Districts. s. Snyder.
Sixth Distrlct---John @. Doran.
Seventh District--John q. Thompson.
Eighth Distrlct--Jonathan Smith.
Ninth District-Judge A. CrameT.
Tenth District--J. NJ. Hagg.
Eleventh District-J. X. Newman.
Twelfth District-Dr. Wayne Griswold.
Thirteenth District--John j. Follett
Fourteenth District--John =. Jeiiries.
Fifteenth District--M. ID. Follett. .lgi
sixteenth District-Charles II. Micmiier.
Seventeenth District-Charles Il. Eaton.
Eighteenth District--General j. w. Fitch.
Nineteenth District-Jefierson Palmer
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30
Amasemfnts.
oPERA-HoUsE-
. ~ ruRSER q BRO. .,Proprictors Managers
POSITIVELY FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY
COMMENCING
Monday next, June 4.
Nine Ghioni and Sig. susini's
GRAND Italian OPERA
MAX srRAKoson


. r. . d
Mr.; srRAKosCH announces with much pleas
ure that he has succeeded in making an engage
ment with some Of the artists OF MAREIZEK'S
Academy Of Music New York, and a complete
Chorus aud Orchestra comprising the most talented
artists In America, with whom he will give BRIEF
season In Dayton Omitted 20 three nights OF
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA which will be pro
duced in astyle unriyaled by any other manage
The following eminent artsts from the New
York Academy OF Music, constitute the Grand
sisnora ANGioTINA GHIoNf, the famous
Dramatic Prima Donna, from the italian Opera,
2 Nine AMALIA PATTI srRAKosCn the ia.
Mic P%ULiNE oANIssA, the young and tai
ented Prima Donna Legiera
Signor N MAsSIMiLIANI, the Principal Tenor of
the New. York Boston and philadelphia Acade-
sisnor ERRANI, the eminent Tenor from the
sishor BEELiNf IiS che Principal Baritone of the
New York, Boston and Philadelphia Academies Of
sisaor MARIA. the famous young Baritone,
nom The New York Academy Of Music
signor sUsINI, the world-renowned Basso Pro-
fundo, from the New York Academy.
Aesdamesi zAPUSzI and PAROZZI, Second
signor xIMENEs and BELLI, Second Tcnors
Signori LoChTELL1 and MASSIO, Second Bassos
Musical Director and Conductor .signor NUNO
The Operas which will be performed, selected
Opera Company, viii be the following;
Monday, 4th June,
Nerdis Masterwork, in acts-IL TROYATOKE.
Tuesday, 9th June,
The late New York Boston and PHILADELPHIA
sensation-CRIsPINo II LA CoMARE-by the
RICcI BROTHERS, which created so great Il sen.
sation, aud was performed 70 crowded houses more
tnan nfty times creating for the artists an un-
equaled by any other Opera.
"t Wednesday, Last Night,
Donizettis brilliant Onpra-T.ITCRETIA RORnIA
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30
state Ticket aud state Central
Committee.

We give below a correct list of the DEM
ocratic State Executive Committee, and also
the State ticket nominated on Thursday
last which we believe Is correct in all re-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30
PRICE; Is1.c E.. ONLY s6 CTS. PER BOTTLE.

MAHnIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Es-
say OF Warning and Instruction for Young Men
Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE tho
vital powers, with sure means of relief Sent free
of charge in sealed letter envelopes Address, DIR.
J. .sKILLIN HoUGHTON, Howard Association,
Pa. alsdawsm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30

Even Shakespeare cannot be read As he wrote I.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-08
Tiao WhIte aTan,s Paner-

TIE NEW YORK DAY. BOOK
a FIRST class weekly paper. in favor of
Union MS II was. - anu 'hs
uhe my BOOK is not reprinted from, a
daily, bni ismado up ,xpressiy for weekly
circulation, with careful summary of tho
news from oil the States, and ali nar,s oe
tho world, with market Reports, Aarieul-
'ura', Finance, Literature, SO.
TERMS GASK--INA ADVANCE
The The COPY ono year So O0r
Three copies ono yoar K 20
FiVc copies ono year, and one 10 tho
=, geiter mp ofthe club, 10 oo
len copies one year, and one TO, the
:. gettor mp Of tho club, ~ M
twenty copies TO one adaress al, m
old subsoribers totho Day Bsok. tbroneh.
out Tho Southern States, will receiys Tho
valuo still due them, by nojifyine mn of
'he present pesteifico addreas.
Send for specimen copy. which XII, bo
sent, postage frco, on application.
@. ADDRESS, giving postoiice. county aaa
VAN RYnIE IEnnTnN a m :,
No. 162 Nassaa Street. New yo.t
For sale by ali ncws dealers i,SStiss a,,a
towns. a.a n"a
,----- Vrss-,. OCT SFoo
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-08

tax, all such classes Of persons as from dibs-
blity or otherwise, ought, in the judgment OF
the General Assembly, to bc exctiipted.
ARTICLE XI
SECTION /. The business OF the Trs,surv
shalt be conducted by one Treasurer who shaIJ
hold his office and reside at tho seat OF Govern
tnont.
SECTION g. The Secretary ofStato shall hold
his office aud reside at tho seat of Govern.
ment. ..- -r .,.. ,..., =,
ARTICLE XII.
SEcTioal. No Convention Of the rcople shall
be called, unless by the concurrence OF two
thirds Of the whole representation in each House.
OF the General Assembly.
SEcTiok2. Nopart of,his Constitution shalr
be altered, unless bill to alter the same aha If
have been read, on three several days, in the
House OF Representatives. and on three seve:
raj days in the Senate. and agreed to, at I'm
second and third readings, by two-thirds. OK
tho whole representation in each House of ttIc
General Assembly neither shall any aiterrs.
tion take effect, until the bill, 30 agreed to.
shall bepublished for three months preyious IN
a new election Tor members Of the House Of
representatives aud, if the alteration propos-
cd by the preceding General Assembly, shall
be agreed to, by the new General Assembly.
IN toelr htst session, by the concurrence or
two-thirds OF the whole representa,ion in each
House, after the same shall have been read nn
three several days In each, then and not 9th
orwise, tho same shall become a part OF the
| Constitution. ''' " '"e
| Done in Convention, at Columbia, in The STATE
% south Carolina, the twcnty-seveptb d,v
OK september, in the year OF our Lord one
'ho"sand eight hundred and sixty-fivc.
| ID. l.. W&RDLAw.
| ~ Prcoident Of tho Convention
vention. '1 "oh :
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-08
Government of the United States,

government of the United States.
frosident-Andrew Johnsop, of Tonnes-.
see. " "'""s'-
NJ secretary of stats-W. II. Seward, Of
Pennsylvania ot
Of Ohio. De"h'son'
r Secretary of tho Nayy=-Gideon Welles, OF
Secretary of the lnterior--James Harlan,
. Seoret9ry of tho croasury-Hugh Mccall
lough, of1llinois.
tuoIy. d'y0'"'y aener"l-'am's Speed, of Ken
= Pres President of the senato-Lafaye.te s.
Postcr, Of Connecticut
, Speaker of the House-Scbuy,or c,o,,.
OF Indiana. o''i"Rs
SUPREME COURT.
salmon @. Chase, Ohio, Chief Justice. = r
L. James NJ. Wayne, Georgia.
samuel Nelson, New York. /"
o. Nonert =; Grier Pennsylvania.
.. Nathan Clifford, Maine:
.. Noah II. Swayne, Ohio.
g. Daniel Davis, Illinois. ',,
I. Samuel Miller, Iowa.
g. Samuel +. Field California
LIEUTENANT GENERALS.
Wingfold Scott, Virginia
ulysses 3. Grant, of Ohio.
A"Ju'ant General Lorenzo Thomas. Dsl,.
n 'Gdge Gg Advocate General, Joseph Holt.
\, ouartermastcr General, Montgomery n
Meigs, of Pennsylvania. =
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-08
ARTICLEIi.

SECTION !. The Executive nnthnriiy Of this
State shall bc vcstcd in a Chief Magistrate, who
shall be styled, The Governor Of the Stat,, Of
South CaFbliEn
SEcTioN& The Governor shall be eicoted by
the electoi Sdnly qualified to vote for mc,abers
OF the House Of II, prcsentatives, and shall hold
his oii1ce Tor four years, and until his succes.
cor shall be chosen and qualified but the
s'mc ptrsjn shall not hc Governor for two
consecutive terms.
SECTION 3. No person shall be cligiblet to the
office o, Governor, unless he hath atisined tho
age OF thirty years, and hath been n citizen
and resident OF this State for the ten years
next preceding the day Of election, And no
person shall hold The office of Governor. and
any ether office or commission, civil or militia
~, (exccpt in miiitia,) under this State or the
United States, or any of them, or any other
power, at one and the same time.
SEoTIos 4. Tho returns Of every election of
Governor shall he scaled up by the Managers
OF Elections IN their respective Districts, and
transmitted, Wy messenger chosen by them,
TO the acat OF Government, directed 10 the
Secretary Of State, who shall deliver them to
the Speaker OF the House of Representative,
atthc mex, ensuing session Of the General As.
scmbly, turing the first week Of which scs
sion thu Speaker shal, open and publish them
in the presence of both Houses of The General
hssemCiy Tho person having the hIahes,
number OF votes, shall he Governor, but 1.-TWO
~ more shall bc equal and highest in yotcs,
"' ocHc'u, Hsa'inOiy snaIi. during The came
session, III the House ot Representatives. choose
oneoi them Governor Uird rocs. Contested eiec-
uons for Governor RhalI be- determined by the
General AsseUnbly ia such manner as shall he
prescribed by law.
SIcTioN 5. a Lieutenant Governor shall bc
chosen al tho came time. in tho Same manner,
continue in Office fur the same period, and be
possessed o! the same qualifications as the Gov
crnor. and shall &c ojfeiO DO President Of the
Senate.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-08
'fhe Daily Express.
PETERSRJJPr W.

AS entered upon its fifteen tirsyear ,,,a,
- enlarged form, with new tyoo. 'unter
auspices highly attcring. IL has s!jargc n"et .mn
ha nha'y increasing circulation. and offers to msr.
,Ytth ,bs ar Sn n.ners de:iring. TO communicate
cd bv nor. e'nern public. advantages surpass.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-08
THE CONSTITUTION
SOUTH CAROLYN A r.,

WE, THE PsoPLE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAIRO.
LIMA, BY our DELEGATES IN CONVENTION
MET, DO oRDAIN AND EsTABLIsH THIS CoNsTi
TUITION FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF THE SAID
STATE:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-08

Section I. The Legislative authority of this
State shall be vested in a General Assembly
which shall consist of a Senate and House
of Representatives
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-10
nIilitary VS.. civn Courts.

The Supreme Court OF, the United
States has just rendered q. a.decision Of
great importance affecting the admi-
nistration of the law in future. It is
especially important to the people Of
the South where military commits
sions' are still in existence. The case
decided on is this:
A military commission some time
ago tried certain parties in Indiana
for conspiracy, who were convicted
and sentenced to death. The Presi-
dent, however, interfered, and COM
muted the sentence to imprisonment
for life, and they have been since that
time confined in the Ohio Peniten-
tiary. Their case having failed of
remedy before the courts below, was
brought up on appeal to the Supreme
Court. That august tribunal has de-
cided substantially that the inferior
courts failed of their duty in denying
the petitioners (the men confined in
the penitentiary) the right of the writ
of habeos corpus. 1t has furthermore
declared that the prisoners still in
custody shall be discharged, and that
the commission acted without juris-
diction.
This we regard rs very important
decision, affecting, as it does, the
civil rights of every citizen of the
country.
The Court has adjourned without
declaring on the constitutionality of
the so-called test oath.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-10

Reliable information has been re-
ceived lately from Richmond, to the
effect that movement is Oh foot to
obtain q writ of habeas corpus for the
relief Of Jefferson Davis. The writ
in question may issue either from the
United States District Court, Judge
Underwood presiding from State
Court. 1t is not III s.alman of
Underwood's we'll N6 would
grant writ fo~/ 8e.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-10

SOUTHERN RELIEF FAIR l., BALrI-
MORE. The great Southern Relief
Fair, inaugurated under the auspices
OF the ladies Of Maryland, for the res
lief of the destitute people of the
South, was opened Monday night. at
the hall of the Maryland Institute, in
Baltimore. The doors were opened
at o'clock in the evening, and in a
very short time the hall was filed to
It's utmost capacity. In many cases
the crowd was 50 great that the ladies'
were unable to effect sales on account
OF the pressure. 1t is estimated that
nearly 5000 persons were in the hall
during tn" evening, while hundreds
Of persons were unable TO get any
where near the ticket office, and were
obliged to return home The indi-
cations are that the fair will be dc-
cided success.
The Baltimore Commercial, of
Tuesday, says:
Not i'll long while has Baltimore
presented such an animated and at
tractive appearance as was witnessed
yesterday, except upon some great
holiday occasion, when the bulk OF
the entire population is abroad to en-.
JOY respite from the monotony of
every day life Tie principal tho
roughfare and promenade-B Baltimore
street throughout the day, one
vast carnival of beauty. Immense
throngs of ladies, many of whom had
been confined within doors by the in
clement weather of March, were
abroad in spring attire, garb that
never fails to enhance the charms of
nature, no matter how lavishly the lat
ter may have been bestowed. Quite
number of strangers, OF both sexes.
many of them drawn thither by the
promising opening of the great South
ern relief fair, We're also to be seen
upon this streets, and this. together
with the hustle attendant upon the
preparations for this great demon
stration, in which so many ladies' have
taken al active part. served TO height.
en- the attractiveness Of r,e scene,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-10

DEATH OF Dir. HENRY n. Frost.
Dr. Henry r. Frost, one of our old
est, most distinguished and useful
physicians, and one of the founders
OF the South Carolina Medical Col.
lege, died in this city, at his resi-
dence on Broad street, after brief
illness, between . and 8 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, aged seventy years and
SIX months. DIR. Frost was for many
years Dean of the Faculty OF the
South Carolina Medical College, and
remained in it as Professor up so.tl.s
time of his death. A large ma Nv
OF our present most successful; :
sicians and druggists IN tllia aaad !
STATE graduated sunder hi .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-10
The Proclamation.

The Proeln ina ton.
Under the head of CA Grieyous
Wrong" the Nashville Union and
Ame7'ica', speaks of the almost uni
formly evidence of erroneous copies
OF official documents sent by tele-
graph. 1t says such was the case
with the proclamation, received aday
or two ago. 1t says that it has re-
celved revised copy by mail, and
adds:
We will simply remark that the
proclamation includes Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Florida, Tennessee and Texas.
The proclamation of June 18th, 1865,
had already relieved Tennessee in
part, as previous proclamations had
relieved Maryland and Missouri en-
tlrely. This completes the work"
AS the first telegraphic report left
ont South Carolina as we'll as Texas,
the latter State may also have been
left out in the second report of the
document sent by telegraph to the
New York papers, from which all the
Southern papers copied it.
The same journal, in another arti
Gle, says that all doubt rs to the
meaning and effect of tho proclama-
ton declaring the establishment
OF peace lis removed by n more
careful reading of the corrected
copy" and adds that cit means, so
far as the Executive authority can
accomplish it, restoration of the
Union of the States on the basis of
equality and revival of all the
rights, privileges and powers which
attach to States, or pertain to indi-
vlduals of States" We would have
been glad if our contemporary had
published the revised copy, so that
we might have seen wherein it diff
fered from that SO extensively pub
lished.
GENERAL CONFERENCE A despatch
from New Orleans, dated the 4th in
slant, says that the General Confer
ence of the Methopist Episcopal
Church, South, had been organized,
Bishop Andrews presiding, Bishop
Early assisting, and DR.. Summers as
Secretary. A standing committee of
one from each State was appointed.
The city clergymen comprise the
Committee on Public Worship.
Preaching has been arranged for
every night. hundred delegates
We're present, and another hundred
are coming. 1t is venerable body.
A letter from Bishop Soule advises
that the name Southern be retained.
This Is the first conference held in
eight years. a newspaper in the in
terest of the conference ia to be pub
lished.
THE Pope. We find the following
paragraph, going the rounds Of the
papers. We do not know whether
the facts are as stated, and merely
give it for what it may be worth:
A few days ago it was reported that
Plus TX had prophesied that he would
have to leave home this year, return
next year, and die during the follow
ing year. a correspondent in Rome
thinks the Pope quite capable Of
making and uttering such a forecast.
No Pope has ever completed the
twenty-third year of his Pontificate.
If Plus TX should live till 1869, he
would do so.
The cotton crop in Louisiana and
Texas promises WELL Cotton is freely
coming into New Orleans.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-10

We have been requested to state that
VI. ID. !. Gregg (Surgeon Dentist) will be
absent fr.m the city for two weeks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-10

PA1SrrI. E.yluBrr. The judge Of
Probate for Marshall County. AIa..
makes the following report, which we
find III the Huntsville L3dt7,rn,l,ut
After promising that his examination
has been conducted with cs and
can be relied on for accuracy. he . i.
tinucs
OF tho helpless, INDECENT people,
without any means of support. in
clndlnS white and colored. there are
Z, lNO persons women, children and
mlirm mem or persons who are able
to work, but have no means to pur-
chase supplies for carving on any
farming operations. there are families
embracing about 1000 persons. white
and black. OF the residue az tho
population, not twenty have means
more than adequate to their wants
according to the rcnsus last taken, in
1850, the population OF the County,
whtc and colored was about IL 600.
and at this time is not probably Y more
than 5000 persons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-10

Tho jury OF inquest, empannelled on
Saturday last, closed their labors yesterday
afternoon, after hearing the evidence Of
many witnesses, and rendered a verdict
THAT the said Matilda, rreedwoman
came t." her death, on the night Of the 9th
inst. from the effects OF wound caused
by ball discharged from pistol in the
hands OF some person unknown
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-10

EMi"hArl"S THE STATES. The
number of the rmigrantS from Ger
many, SAYS the Paris CORRESPONDENT
of the London N,yual, arrived at
Havrc to take ship for America. has
lately increased in an extraordinary
degree y Havre journal states that
there are not less than thousand
emigrants now lodging in the quarter
OF st. Francois alone. awaiting YES
sells to take them ont. Two days
since, eighty persons left Havre for
England, IN the hope Of getting off
earlier.
The same Journal remarks that this
increase OF emigration comedies with
great extension of the commercial
relations between France and the
United States. Not less than twenty
hve vessels are shortly expected at
Havre from New Orleans, one from
IeNas, and five from Mobile, oil laden
with cotton. \ considerable quantity
OF the same material is also being
shipped fo" Havre from New York,
along with other merchandise. In
short, the import trade at Havre has
not been 50 brisk for five years past.
The emigration to North america,
says the correspondence of the Lon
don Times. dated March II, is daily
assuming greater proportions. Up to
the end OF May, 10000 persons have
already engaged to leave, via Ham
burg and Bremen. The cmigrants
are nearly all Northcrners and Pro-
tFStantS; Whereas, ten years ago. the
vast majority consisted Of Southern
"rS, many Of them Roman Catholics.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-10
Local Item.

Mortgages and Conveyances of Real Es-
tate for sale at this Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-10

Book AND jon PRINTING. Phpa;r
otfice is now fully supplied will, cards,
colored and white paper, colored ink, wood
type, etc, and is now in condition to exc
cute all manner of book and job printing
IN the shortest possible time. Give us
call
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-10

The cotton crop in Louisiana and
Texas promises WELL Cotton is freely
coming into New Orleans
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-10

i;y order Of the Mayor of the city
OF New York, the flags on the public
buildings were hung ont. on the Sd
instant, in honor Of the declaratm.s,