davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-04
Picty and Morality of Radical
Leaders,.

Every devilish and fanatical scheme,
whether of blood or plunder, which they
propose, they coolly announce as the
Lords own" Gods great work." or
''Christ's dellverance." The theology OF
the most of them may be briefly summed
up in the language of GARRISON, in the
LiberGtor, their late organ and oracle: III
God Almighty has the power to abolish
slavery and does aot do so Immediately, lie
is very great seoURdrel,"
That is specimen of their piety; here is
candid avowal of their policy and politi-
cal economy:
On the 4th of July, 1863, WENDELL Pull
LIPS uttered the following sentiment. See
Boston Liberdtor, July 10. 1868:
"Now am going to say something that |
know viii make the New York Herald use
its small capitals and notes of admiration /:
[laughterl, and yet no well-informed man
this side of China, but believes il In the
very core of his heart. That is Amdlgd-
mdfioR-a word that the Northern apollo
gist for slavery has always used so glibly.
but which you never heard from South
erner. AMALGAMATIoN, remember this.
the youngest of you: that on the 4th of
July, 1868, you heard a man say, that in
the light of all history, in virtue of every
page he ever read, he was an amalgdmdtion-
ist 10 the utmost extent. Applause have
no hope for the future. as this country has
no past, and Europe has no past. but in
that sublime mingling of races which is
Gods own method of civillzing and eleva-
ting the world. loud applause.l"
GARRISON, and PHILLIPS, SUMNER and
WADE, CHANDLER and DooLTTLE- STEVENS
and ScHENcK, are all acknowledged leaders
of the same party. work together for the
same great end, the only difference be-
tween them being, that the two former are
bolder and more candid in the avowal of
obnoxious ideas and sentiments than the
latter.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-04
Who is Dodge?

He is the contestant for the seat in Con-
gress now filed by Mr.. BRooKs, Of New
York City. A correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer gives some of the antece-
dents Of the aforesaid DoDGR:
Brooks was elected by 14s plurality over
Dodge (Republicsn) and Barr (Tammany
|Democrat). The District runs across New
\ ork city, from river to river. embracing
the extremes of wealth and poverty
Dodge's income last year was 1892 III, that
is to say he paid taxes ON that much; so he
is the favorite in Fifth avenue. Brooks is a
very idol among the laboring men. sl5,-
900 for election expenses is proven on Dodge,
$4,000 Of which was paid Barr ION sunday
TO run, notwithstanding the New York
law prohibits the use of money in elections
for any other purpose than printing ex-
penses and conveying poor or infirm vo-
ters to the polls. In one of Dodge's sub
scription papers. Marshal o. Roberts leads
Off with $1,000.
Now the history Of Roberts connection
with Dodge is rather curious. Roberts was
the owner of the steamer Illinois, which he
bought for $4,000, and which was char
tered as transport by Banks at the enor-
nous rate Of $1,000 day and employed
nearly two years. making somewhere in the
neighborhood of Sl,000,000. Finally, ne
EQUATIONS Tor purchase were begun, and
three appraisers were appointed, two of
whom were dismissed, and Moses Taylor
and this VIM. +. Dodge substituted by
stanton. They appraised the boat at S40O,-
900, but only S300,000 was paid. AT the
close of the war she was put up for sale,
but the Government couldn't get bid OF
$4,000 for her
The contestant is said to have spent SlO,-
600 in the contest alone, and to have made
IL rost Brooks $4,000 for hunting up voters,
the legality of whose votes was questioned
by Dodge. ... '......
Dodge was selected as candidate in this
case solely because he is crazy to come to
Congress, and is well able to stand the ex-
pense necessary to run Brooks in district
where Brooks promises to beat Dodge three
to one if he dares to run against him
again.
OF course, Brooks will be thrown out.
out some revelations will be made in the
argument that win induce Dodge to wish
he had stuck to temperance lecturing and
collecting rents.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-04
One in a Million:

o. WALTER HADLocK, now living in Hardin,
Co., Iowa, lost his right arm, at the shoulder
in SHERMAS's 'march down to the sea-"
He seems to suffer but little inconvenience
from the loss, and chops wood with his
single left arm as well as many having both
these members. 1t costs no unusual effort
for him to cut and cord from down timber
twe-and-a half cords per day, and he win
wager $50 that he can, with his remain
ing LEFT arm, split 100 rails day. Here
is a miracle Of endurance combined with
strength. ~ rrf,srs a.rv
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-04
The MOnstrOsities of the SO-called
Civil Rights Bill.

So moIutrous are the features of the Civil
Rights Bill, which has Just been vetoed by
the President that the Hon. JonN A. BING-
ham. Of Ohio, one OF the most bitter and
uuscrupolpus radical Republicans in the
House, felt called upon to denounce it. He
said
"lf civil rights has this extent what.
then. IL proposed by the provision Of the
first section? Simply to strike down. by
Congressional enactment, every State Con-
stitutiOn which makes discrimination on
account Of race or color In any of the civil
rights Of the citizen. l might say here
without the least fear of contradiction. that
there is scarcely a State in this Union
which does not, by Its Constitution or by
It's statute laws, make some discrimination
on account of race or color between eiti-
zens Of the United States In respect Of civil
rights"
-
by the Constitution of my own State
neither the right of the elective franchise
nor the franchise Of office can be conferred
upon any citizen of the United States save
upon white citizen of the United States.
What do you propose to do by this bill {?
You propose TO make il nisdemedn0r. pun
tshdble upon coBSicti0h By a,ie and iaprison-
ment in the peHiteHtidry, for the Governor Of
Oalo 10 o0ey the requirements Of the C0hsti-
tuition Of the State, which requires that none
shall be elected. and. therefore, none COM
missioned to Office in that State save white
citizens Of the United States.
If the bill of rights as has been solemnly
ruled by the Supreme Court of the United
States, does not limit the powers of States
and prohibit such gross injustice by States,
1t does limit the power Of Congress and
prohibit any such legislation by Congress"
But, sir, on yesterday, the honorable
gentleman from Pennsylvania, Mr.. Broom
all than whom there IS no more candid or
just gentleman in the House, treated this
measure as though it was bill simply for
the protection of freedmen in their rights
for the time being in the late lnsurrection-
airy states. This is great mistake. II dp-
plies TO every State in The Union TO States
| uchich haze HeUer been in insufrectio1, and is
TO be enforced IN every State ofthe Union. not
only for the present but for all future time, or
until it shall be repealed by some subse-
quent act of Congress. 1t does not expire
by virtue of its own limitation it Is in
tended to be permanent" aH N'H at.a
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-04
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR.. II. CONE may be consulted as follows:
In XENIA at the Depot Eating House, on Thurs.
days, Nov 70, Dec. 2s, Feb. 4, March 0, April 12
In DAYTON at the Phillips House. on FRIDAYS
NOV "a, Dec. ", Feb 2, March 0, April 10.
In TROY at the Morris House. on SATURDAYS
N9v q Dee W FEB Feb 3 March 10, April "a
IN SPRINGFIELD at the willis House on
Thursdays, Nov. 30 Jan 4, Feb. s, March Is
April 10 "
DIR, 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
lAusnts, IN each Of the above places, he can give
DR.. CONE Treats and Cures All varieties oi
Chronic diseases including those OF the Eve and
Ear makes no charge for consultation; but II
those who consult him desire treatment, he charges
Cash Tor his Medicines
Medicines that will last patient from four to six
months, cost from Five to Thirty dollars in Cash
Address DIR. L. CONE,
.. COLUMBUS. OHIO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-04
ROAD NOTICE.
NoTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN T

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
petition will be presented to the Commissioners of
Montgomery Sounty, Ohio, at their next session
praying for the establishment Of n Free Turnoike
Road along the following described route in aid
county to-witi s.I. d. - -"
beginning at OF near the toll gate on the Ger
mantown and Dayton Turnpike, In German Town.
Germantown Road 70 the corporation line Of
Miamisburg in said county ~
March 80 'iscc MANY PETITIONERS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-04
pov@-dly
Hostetter's Bitters ON the Hattie.
Field.


II 10 satisfactory to know that field hospitals
are no longer unsupplied with this life saving
preparation Soldiers who, as private citizens, had
become acquainted with its properties, have in
many instances made special request that HOS.
LETTERS STOMACH DITTERs might be added
10 the meical stores Of their regiments and their
wishes have not been unheeded As a means of
sustaining wounded men on the battle field, and of
enabling troops to bear fatiguing marches under
blazing sun II has been strenuOusly Recommended
by distinguished medical men. and the prospect is
that 1t will eventually supercede all the adultera
ted tnctures, liquors and dangerous IbHfcs that
have heretofore been considered medicinal staples
The fact that small quantity Of the Bitters mixed
with water FROM auy of the Southern or South.
western rivers will prevent from affecting the
bowels or the liver. should be borne in mind by
Army Physicians. soldiers, and all who have oc-
casion TO visit those portions OF oar country The
man who uses H0STETFER'S BITTERS in con-
formity with the directions may set at defiance
Intermittent Fever and all other diseases genera.
ted by the action of unwhoIesome atmosphere
upon an oNertaAed frame. oc9-dw6ms
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-04
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on the first Monday In May, 1865 a petition will
be presented to the Commissioners of Montgomery
county, asking change in the Location of the
County Road, leading from Liberty TO Salem M
said county, 50 as TO place said road on the line
which divides sections B2 and 3s In Madison town
ship throughout the entire length Of said sections
ana 70 Vaeate 50 much OF the said road at pres
point where IL leaves said section line
apr T-dtw I lf A PETITIONER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-04

How areye, Mr. BDRSsrDEt Have you
heard from the Supreme Courts And you.
Miss NANCY SHERMAN, of thc Senate--how
about illegally convicted traitors" now? 4
More dead dncksl . i-W N, a, uig,rl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-04
Administrators Notice.

Il HE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY
been appointed, by the Probate Court of Mont
gomery county, Ohio, administrator of the estate
apr T-3tw WI MELVILLE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-04

The New York Board Of Health has is
sned 2,2O0 orders for the suppression Of
nuisances. There Is prospect that New
York will be purified.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-04

BAD FAITH IN CoNGREss.--0f Senator
Morrill's bad faith, in voting against Sena-
tor Stockton, of New Jersey, sfter having
paired OFF, with Senator Wright, the
Journal Of CommeTce says
'fWhat trust can be reposed in men who
neither horror God, obey the Constitution.
or fulfill private promises ~ l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-04
For Making Sugar.
Notice to take Deposition

T. b y Anaerson ! Court Of Common Pl.n.
Heurietts Anderson. Montgomery County.
II HE DEFENDANT WILL TAKE NO
flCk, that the deposition OF Jonathan Stewart
will be taken by the plaintiff In this action before
proper authority at the town OF In the
s9ynty ef Hamilton, state Of Tennessee on SAT-
phDAf the l4th day Of APRIL, A. D., 1885 be-
tween seven O'Clock A. Nj. and seven O clock p Al
0i said day. and adjourn from day " day there,
after ,o a...l u !, THOMPSON, Atty for PPM
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-04
REMARKABLE.--Miss Ann r. Adams, a

REMARKABLE.-Miss Ann X. Adams, q
maiden lady Of DanvIle, in the sixty
eighth year Of her age. informs the Times
that she is now cutting teeth for the fourth
time Of her life. The same lady had a pro-
tracted fever last summer, that caused the
loss of the hair of her head, which, at that
time, was almost as white as cotton, aud
since then her hair has come forth again,
and is now quite dark.-LynehbErg (Va.)
Republican,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-04
Poor Show for COttnn.

late Mobile paper, speaking of the cot
ton prospects in that State, says:
A large proportion of the field hands are
dead. Another large number have left the
cotton growing States. The cotton pro-
ducing lands in the bottoms will not be in
cultivation this year nor the next; to a
great degree they are going back into the
wilderness. In no part of the country is a
large proportion of thea lands likely TO be
planted In cotton; much even of the up
lands in Alabama aud Mississippi will not
be planted at all. A great number of the
negroes are about the towns and villages,
with no sort Of intention Of returning to
the plantations Another fact known only
TO those who are making the effort 20 make
cotton under the presentaspect, is the gen
eral opposition of the negro women to field
labor. The more sensible Of the men see
and feel the necessity of labor in the cotton
field. but there Isl settled opposition on
the part of the women to go 10 the field
again. They want TO go into society and
have piano. The women are the main
cotton -piekers. -af IgsV1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-21
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

SENATE.
FEIDAY, April 20, 1866.
The Senate met at 9 A. NJ, Speaker Frier-
son in the Chair.
Senator Bosom introduced bill for the
relief of tue Memphis, GAINESVILLE and
Louisville Railroad Company, authorizing
tie Governor 10 issue and pay 10 ThOs. II
Galloway, of Bradley county, six per cent.
coupon bonds of the State in amount sufii-
cient 10 cover the interest upon 40 bonds Of
like character from January LIST, 1862, TO
January Ist, 1866, -yhich said 40 bonds were
due and should have been issued and paid
over on or before January LIST, 1862, for the
purpose Of building the bridge for the NJ 9.
G. & l.. r. r. Co., across the Tennessee
river, but which bonds were not issued IN
III March 27th, 1865.
Referred to Committee on Finance and
WAYS and Means. t.H
Several bills were introduced amending
the Code in regard to the fees Of Sherifls,
Justices Of the Peace and Jailors, and were
appropriately referred.
The resolution offered yesterday by sena-
tor Carrigan, approving the sentiments con-
tanned ia the Pr sident's recent speeches
and veto messages, come up in the regular
line Of business
Senator senter offered a resolution in lieu,
to the effect that Tennessee, having forfeit
ed It's former relations with the Federal
Government. its Legislature should refrain
from attempting to widen any breach which
may exist b1twosn the President aud Con-
gress, or 20 give any public expression Of
sentiments, either commencing or con
demDing the Presidents policy.
Afler considerable discussion, both sets Of
resolutions were referred to the Committee
on Federal Relations.
The remainder Of the session was con-
sumed in action on bills Of private nature.
Adjourned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


FkIDAy, April 20.
The House was called 20 order al o'clock
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Philips.
NEW BILLS
BY Mr. Mullins: To authorize the Gov
ernor TO employ E Superintendent Of tbs
Capitol. Passed.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr. Mullins; Authorizing the Comp.
troicr TO pay Mr.. Cornelius, Undertaker
| for the expenses incurred in the burial Of
the late NJ. Waters, OF Madison. Adopted
under suspension of the rules,
BY Mr.. Willismsi That this General As
sen,bly adjourn on the 18th Of May next
sine de. Laid over.
BY the same. That after Monday next
there shall be no new matter introduced IN
/ this House, except finance bill, OF propo-
stion especially advised BY proclamation Of
/ the Governor. Laid over.
BY the same: That no bills Of local or
/ private character shall be taken up until
we have first disposed a all measures Of a
/ public or general character. Laid over.
SENATE Bills OK sEcoSD BEADING.
No. 2ef; To incorporate the Tennessee
aud Pacific Railroad Company, otherwise
known as the Nashville and Knoxville
/ Railroad.
Mr.. Patton offered the following amend
mcut: That TIE Governor is hereby auiho-
rized 10 iss-s en- adiiijDual sum OF SIS, zoe
per mile as loauao said Company, provi-
dcd said Company shall coNplete said rail
read On or before the Slst day Of Deem
Der, ls6S.
After some discussion pro aud con, Mr..
Pa ION withdrew his smCudmeut
hr. Waters, OF Wilson, offered as an
amendment, That The Governor Do author
izcd to issue an additional sum Of s. .O00,
provided tae Company shall complete half
Of saii road by the 3ist day Of December.
lsiS the remaining half 10 be inished bv
the 5ist Of December, IS7O.
On moton 10 was laid on the table, bv
ayes 45, noes -.
On motion, the House adjourned until 2
o'clock.
kFrEESooN SESSION.
The consideration Of The Tennessee and
Pacific Railroad bin vas resumed. aud after
adopting an amendment extending the
same state aid 90 the Cleveland snd Duck-
town road, the biz passed its second read
ing, and was made The special order for To-
morFoF.
HOUsE BILLS on TulRn Rrtnrvq.
No, 49, Io incorporate the Chattanooga
and Galosburg Turnpike Company. After
being amended by striking out al State aid,
t--b NtAt taneca tte AllltA ENaulUE.
Ne. IS. To amend that part Of the Code
relating Go TIE Contesting Of Wills. In
definite y postponed.
No. 246. To smend Section 4556 Of the
code. indefinitely postponed.
sFNArE BfLLs on SECOND REAprNG.
No. sos To incorporate tae Nashville
Ice Manu- acturing Company. Passed.
sESArE HILLs Oh FIRsr READING.
No. SIS For the Relief Of The People in
Fractional Townships in Po.k county.
Passed.
sENATE RILLs Of THIRn RKADINs.
No. 3l4: For the benefit Of Miss Ophelia
Peari, daughter Of the late Senator Peart
Mr.. NOrmsn moved as an amendment
that the same privileges extended 10 the
widow Of the late Mr.. Waters, Of Madison.
The bill, as amended, passed its third
reading by ayes so, r0es 3.
On motion, the House sdjouFued until 2 |
''eloek 3 morrow morning.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-21

Judge Hunter, of the Memphis
Criminal Court, has decided that the
law of this State, discriminating against
colored persons in the licensing of bill.
lard tables, is in conflict with the Civil
Rights Act recently enacted by Con-
gress, and, therefore. void The ne.
groes Of Memphis may now open as
many billiard saloons ss they want
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-21
President JOhnsOn's Speech.

IA.
We laid before our readers YESTERDAY
the greater part Of a speech made on
the 18th inst, by President johnson 10
members Of the Soldiers and Sailors
League, and citizens by whom he had
been serenaded- The reporter Tor the
Associated Press failed to transmit
south Of Cincinnati, the conclusion.
which is very fine, and will be found
in our columns this morning.
This speech, like that of the 22d of
February, viii provoke sharp, and
vicious criticism on the part of the
radicals; but it will command the ap-
probation of the great body Of the
people of every section Of the Union.
1t viii be received by those who
had begun TO apprehend that there
was some foundation for the asser-
tions Of radicals, that since the pas
sage of the Civil Rights Bill, he was
disposed to be less tenacious in the
maintenance OF his policy-with re-
newed confidence in his firmness
and courage, and 10 will strengthen
their zeal and determination. At the
same time, it Will satisfy the radicals
that they cannot win him by csjolery
nor cOerce him by denunciation, to
adopt their line of policy, which he re-
CARDS as little, if any, less dangerous to
constitutional liberty than the rebel
lion.
Il is fortunate thing for the coun-
try that Andrew Johnson occupies the
Presidential chair A man Of less wis
dom, integrity and nerve, would not be
equal to the great crisis, and could not
stem the food Of radicalism. That he
viii conduct the nation safely through
the troubles which environ her, we feel
well assured. The people repose entire
confidence in him, and to this fact
must be attributed much Of their pa
thence under accumulated wrongs, and
their hopefulness Of the future.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-21

Mr.. Sumner, of Massachusetts,, il is
reported, has prepared resolution for
the expulsion of Mr.. McDougal, of Cal
ifornis, from the Senate. Are not the
radicals satisfied with the expulsion of
Mr.. Stockholm Must they have anoth-
er victim TO assure their two-thirds
votes?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-21
Recorering their own.

It will be reoo lected that we noticed some
time since the sale Of fine stsllion, sold by
General Rosecrans ID Mr.. Su Ivan, under
taker, of this city. The horse was present.
ed TO Gene al Rosecrans by a Colonel VIII
der, ard By the General rode during his
Tennessee and Georgia campaigns. Yester-
day the owner Of the animal-Mr- Galloway,
Of Tennessee Union postmaster-cal ed
en- Mr.. Sullivan and claimed his property.
Mr.. Sullivan delivered him up on receiving
from the owner the price he (Sullivani had
paid for him. The money was paid under
protest, some arrangement for future set
tlement.-C Gin. Eng, 1911.
The horse was stolen from ydr Gal
loway aud presented to GenterafRQse'
Grams who, if he has any scrupIes Of
conscience left, will refund Mr. G. his
money, and pay him for the use of the
animal.
There is a wide difference in the
ideas of military chiefs about the NOR
atty of appropristfng captured horses.
During the campaign Of Sherman
through the Carolinas, a very valuable
blood horse was taken from the owner
in South Carolina Senator Sherman,
whilst on a visit to Raleigh, became en-
amored of the animal, and it was pre-
sented TO him. His brother Tecumseh
demurred, and had the horse returned
to the owner. He dispossessed Gen.
Custer of a fine blood horse which he
&C. had appropriated, and also restor-
ed it to the owner. But, then, Rose
Grams and Sherman, as the community
has had occasion to know, differ very
widely in their moral perceptions.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-21

The Judiciary Committee Of the
House Of Representatives have deter
mined to report against the repeal or
modification Of the test oath. They,
doubtless, wish to send a swarm Of Of
fee holders down from th North.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-21
Government Pap.
We and this IL the -. Trihn.

Without disparagement to the Washing
ton Chronicle, we hope that Congress viii
not insult its editor by putting him on the
pension list Of the House Of Representa-
tives. The resolution Of Mr.. Stevens ORDER
ing wholesale subscription to the Chron-
iele, means this and makes bad precedent.
Papers that cannot support themselves are
not worth supporting. We dOnot apply this
remark 10 Col. ForHey, who is said 10 have
made good deal of money out Of his Jour
nNs, and who would be the last man to car
~ his hat Begging TO theAar of Congress.
Therefore the resolution Of Mr.. Stevens puts
him in a false position, and at the same
time opens leak in the Treasury which
will be infested by hungry editors for all
time TO come.