davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-06
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

Vi mAioho orflCE, May 10, 1896
10 hs Citizens Of Dayton: |t
In compliance with request made by tho Pres
.ueht anu members of the City Board of Health
hENNEi Mayorof Dayton, do issue the following
PROCLAMATION:
WHEREAS: There Is Just cause to believe tbst
ing u.s. ana for the purpose Of being prepared in
the Dest possible manner Tor cases such as L holeF,
OF small FOX, the owner, tenant, hea Of family
or proprietor of any house or building within ioe
nance OF the city to have, or permit as soon as n
i known, through the report OF a physiciau that
any person Ia or about their premises has any ma
hgnhlt or Infections diseases such as smai 80
on cholera, yellow nag TO he put up M a nroni
nent ana conspicuous place on the premises 10
serve as warning TO the public that cOnta 0ion i
near Any person guilty OF displacing any such
nag until the eause for putting ii thera Is e9tirei
removed, will be liablo 70 lIne of so and cnsts
All physicians, commanders of canal boats ana
hil keepers OF boarding houses, tayerns and COT
eehouses, are required la accordance with seq
sr,a uos Tnc, o. an ordnance regulating reports Is
certain cases, To report, in writing 20 the Mayor
without delay, every case which may come l., their
kh wledge, OF small poX, or cholera occurring or
existing within the limits vicinity of the citV
sogsther with the names and residence. of each
IL Is also required that the parents or heads "a
families Will have the members of their 6,miiv
mat mas not been, or In the opinion Of their amiy
Pn} REQUIRE lt yaceinated as soon as possible
All persons hhying any malignant or contaRions
ulsease VINO shall leave his herOr their rooms and
Expose themselves ON the public streets or 20 into
any mouse where persons VIII be In danger of tat
ing SAID disease before they shall have received
any danger of contagion, are liable on convjefoo
70 pay hne of not less than ten or more than a
dollars. JONATHAN KIN snaN NaN my
~ Mayor OF Dayton.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-06
Failed.

The CALDwELLs, private bankers, New
port, KY closed their office door on Tues
day. Their deposltors, mainly poor peo-
pie, VIII suffer to the extent OF some SGO,-
600. Outside speculations were the cause
of the let-down. They are not worth ten
cents on the dollar.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-06

THE SwHTEsT HoRsE IN THE WoRLD.-
AT the Buckeye race course, ON the Both
ult., the first race, mile heat, best three In
five, three entries, was won by Underwood's
four-year old "Revolver," full weight.
Time, second heat, Az. This is consid-
cred the fastest time on record.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-06

GB-"Lt. I. BUFoRD" has reached Savan-
nah, Ga. Before the war the 1t. was Mrs.
LoRErro DE CAULP. When the war began
she devoted her property and her personal
exertions TO the Confederate cause, and In
male disguise raised company in Texas,
which she commanded at Manassas. She
was afterward connected with cavalry
company at the west She was three years
in active service, and was three times
wounded and once taken prisoner She was
also for about year in the Rebel Govern
ment service North and in Europe.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-06

OUTLAWS AT WORK IN BRAcKEN COUNTY,
KENTUCKY.--We learn that "A gang of seven
teen armed men went TO the house of Cap
tain Simon Rice, late of the Fortieth Ken
tneky Regiment near Browningville,
Braeken county, between one and two
o'clock on Wednesday morning, and taking
him out of bed, bound him hand and foot.
The misereants then robbed the house, and
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-06
gtw advertisements.
p, SUGARMAN.

Brother Of A, sugaman)
III AS opened a store for the sale of Ladies' and
street Empire Building. -~
lie hopes BY close attention TO business and sell
ing goods at prices US low as they can be bought in
the Eastern markets, To merit the liberal patron
age OF the citizens of Dayton and MONTGOMERY
cSal.y pe not orset 70 call on him. before puf
, A; SUGARMAN, importer and iobber in all
Kinds OF Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, etc.
sah DC found az the same place and win ali All or
ueIs ieIt win MN, for any OF the above goods Re
tlli dealers will find it to their advantage 10 call
before making purchases elsewhere In20d3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-06
grw advertisements.
Metropolitan Restaurant.

Adam Knecht e. Son, Props.
MEALS furnished at all hours during the day
Ni and evening The best of everything the
market affords viii he supplied
LUNCH every, Sunday and Wednesday morn
ings, at ten O'Clock. iubd2w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-06
Patent Pumps for Bored Wells

COUNTY AND TOWN RIGHTS FOR OHIO, Of
- James Suggetts Patent. for sale by u.s. at
Dayton, Ohio. Warning is hereby given against
inriDgements upon said patent as we have order ed
prosecution for the same j. H. HOXIE
Dayton, June 4, 1sG6alaw1m WI SHELDON
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-06
sANDUsKY AND CINCINNATI R. R.
CD 40 M 5Esss

4 ana after Monday, MAY 81, Passenger, Trains
~ VIII be run on the Sandusky and Cincinnati
Railroad as follows;
Atu,r, ..4 Leave Dayton Arrive
MI H;h ts... .n '.--.....- 1910 M 90 IN
I'LL Ist, 70 press ....- .e.. 800 pm $50 Il M
White sulphur Springs and Delaware at f6rresf
ior the East at Cdrey for Findlay at OLys for the
EAST and West and for the East
Nlght Express North connects at CLYDE ior The
East, at SANDusKY Tor Cleveland and the East and
aud Upper Lakes. .r- -
Sleeping Cars ON Night Express
D. III. POTTER, General superintendent
! u +, HARGRAYE, Agent maa b.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-06

DLANKS- f
ora 0I All kinds printed with neatness and promp,-
THE EMPIRE
steam job Rooms.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-06
Spsfial alutIrfs.
Special Caution.

nrs. WIS SOOTHING sYmUP
mas become 80 popular that various parties have
put out articles calling them Mrs. winslow's
fleaso take notice that THE MRS wINsLow OF
THE SOOTHING SYRUP ~ NOT CONNECTED
WITH ANY OTHER ARTICLE. ju2lawam
DR. Bicltnell,s Svru,,i
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-06
Mrs. WINSLOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
Presents to the Attention Of Mothers her
SOOTHING SYRUPI
For Children Teefbing.

|SOOIHlNG SYRUPl
For Children Teething,
which greatly facilitates the process Of teethipg
by soiiening the gums, reducing all infiammations
will Aiiay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and Is
Sure to Regulate the Bowels.
Depend upon It, mothers, it will give rest to your
EfE selves aud It lt ift ID ta fi
Relief and Health to Your Infants
We have put up and sold this article for over 30
years. and CAS- SAY IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of
whatwo have never been able to say of any other
medicine-HEyEB MAS 1T FAILED IN A SINGLE m.
STANCE TO EFFECT A CURE when timely used
Never did we know an instance Of DISSATISFACTION
by any one who used 1t. ON the contrary all arc
deiighted with Its operations, aud speak in terms
OF commentator Of its magical effects and medi-
cal virtues. We speak In this matter xvi AT WE
DO KNOW" after 30 years experience; AND PLEnGR
OUR REPUTATION ron THE PuLFILLMFsT OF waAr
WE DECLARE In almost every instance where the
infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion. re-
llei VIII be found in fifteen or twenty minutes
after the syrup is administered
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle None genuine unless the fac smile Of
CURTIS PERKINS, New York, is on the outside
wrapper.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world ID
PRICE. ONLY 35 CTS. PER BOTTLE.
a2fdnw6m
mAHHEAGE AND CELIBACY, an Es-
say OF Warning and Instruction for Young Men
Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the
vital powers, with means of relief Sent free
Of charge in sealed letter envelopes Address, DIR.
sKlLLIN IIoUGHTON, Howard Association,
Philadelphia, Pa, .lil fl,t r. alsdaw3m
A Cough. Cold, or So @ Throat.
REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, AND
SHOULD he CHECKED.
If allowed to continue,
Irritation of the Lungs, n Perma-
neut Throat Affection, ar AN Ia.
curabie Lung Disease
is OFTEN THE RESULT.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES '
Having adirectinfuenceto to the parts,
GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
For Bronchitis, Asthga, Catarrb, Con.
samptIve and Throat Diseases,
Troches are used with always good success
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS M
Will find 7rocAes useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat after an unusual exertion of tho vocal
organs. The TyocAes are recommended and nre
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country Being
an article of true merit, and having g,roged their
emcacypby test OF many years, each year finds
them in new localities in various parts of the
world and the Tboches are universally pronounced
better than other articles.
Obtain only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRO-
CHES," and do not take any OF the WORTHLESS Ind
tdttOHs that may he offered
| sold every where in the United States and For-
eiRn Countries. at 30 eenis per box. oc95 Gtndw
RObaek's Ritters.
''Thcre IN many truo word spoken
| In jest,o said a gentleman to his friend who re
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-06
PRICE; ONLY s5 CTS. PER BOTTLE

MAHHIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Es.
say OF warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Also Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the
vital powers, with sure means of relief Sent free
OF charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address, DR.
J. SKILLIN IlOUGHTOS, Howard Association.
fhilauelphla ia. ON Z a1SdawSm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-06

SQUIRREL HUNT.-A party of twenty
four gentlemen in Caldwell county, North
Carolina, have just returned from great
squirrel hunt. Half of the number exhib-
tied one thousand three hundred scalps,
and the otherseyhibited nineteen hundred
and sixty-six. The largest number killed
by one man was seight hundred and twenty
seven.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-21
Pay Of NIembeEs.

1t will be seen by our legislative report that
the General Assembly was SO generous as to
increa.elts pay 6:ty per cent. and it at the
same time voted this increased pay 10 all the
officers, messengers, reporters, and employ ees
about the State House, extept a few of the
sweepers. We were somewhat surprised at
this liberal spasm /; but it is as impossible to
predict with certainty what a Legislature will
do, as to ~foretelI with accuracy the verdict of
aJury. 1t has been hitherto supposed that
there was no need of raising the pay while in
dividuals in the various towns were so ready to
: 60 20 the Legislature Vi and We suspect,
this particular selection Of the " wisdom and
virtue - doubted whether their constituents
were not still of the same opinion, as they re.
fused 10 submit the question of increase of pay
to the people at the next Freeman's Meeting.
This increased pay, and the generous gift o
five hundred;dollars to The gentlemen who re-
ported forsWatton's Daily,and the Daily Argus
will cost the State about thirteen thousand
dollars, to be provided for by a direct tax
We have given the yeas and nays on this in
crease of pay. The members who voted " no.
have, however. with the exception of Hon
John Howe, Jr., enc of the Senators from
Rutlard County, and Franklin P. Ball. Esq.
the representative from Spring6e ld-taksn the
forty-one dollars extra pay. They didn't vot
the money, but they Stared the plumber
Messrs. Howe and Ball maintained their con
sistency, and refused to take any part of the
extra pay. A hundred snch protests agains
the action of the Legislature, would have Sc
cured lis repeal next year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-21

JOINT RESOLUTIONS RELATING TO EQUAL
SUFFRAGE--1he Legislature adopted the fol
lowing resolutions relating to Impartial Saf
frage:
Rseolred by the Senafe and Hous Of Rep
resentatues , That laws ought to be in force in
all of the United States, guaranteeing equa.
and impartial suffrage, without respect to col
or.
Resoired, That it is the duty Of Congress q
pass laws, giving this right in all places where
it can be done constit1tionally.
Resoired. That We hereby request our Sena.
tors and Representatives in Congress, 70 use
their influence for the passage OF q Law, giving
equal and impartial suffrage in the District O.
Columbia, az early Is possible at the next SEES
sion of Congress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-21
The New BOARD Of Education.

The Legislature, just adjourned, passed an
act recognising the Board of Education, and
providing that it shall consist of six persona,
two in each Congressional District, one of
whom is to be h practical educator, making
three of the Board professional teachers.
The appointments are to be made as now by
the Governor, to be submitted to the Senate
for its approval. The bill was not per-
fected until Monday afternoon, which gave
the Governor but little lime to make hi
selection from the various names presented t.
him and az il sesnei prOblbie Mjn1iy
noon that the bill would fin ,lly PISS as the
House amended 1t, making the Board elective
by the General Assembly, the Governor wa
all the more u%nprepared for the responsibility
thus cast upon him. We believe, however,
that his selection, if not the very best which
it is possible to make, was the best possible
under the circumstances. The Board, as
nominated and confirmed, is as follows:
First Dlsfrict--Hon. Merritt Clark of
Poultney, ID. ID. Gorham, A NJ, Montpelier.
Second Distrid-Jona. Ross, Esq St
Johnsbury, Edward Conant, A. NJ. Randolph.
Thnd Dastrit-Rev. p. Ii. White, Coven-
try, A j. Sanborn, A. Nj. Worthwhile.
These gentlemen were commended to the
Governor by memb-rs and senator's from tben
several districts. Messrs. Clark and White
have been for many years members OF the
old Board. Their associate, Hon. Hind
Hail, being 10 the same district as Mr. Clark,
gave place TO a teacher. Messrs, GOrham,
Conant and S4nborn have been engaged many
years In teaching with marked SUCCESS, Nj.
Gorham being the principal vi the graded
school IN Montpelier, Ar. COnaos having
charge of the Academy at Randolph Centre,
and MIR. Sanborn being principal of the
Academy at Morrisville. Mir. R)ss has had
formerly large experience in teaching, and Is
now a successful lawyer at ST. Johnsbury.
The Governor Is er otfeo a member of the
Board.
This change in the Bard of Education,
increasing is numbers and com posing it
partly of practical teachers, can but be a
valuable modification of the old law. II
represents more generally all the interests Of
tie people, and IL will be more familiar with
the wishes ana needs OF the educators, as we'll
as oil those TO be educated. Sc r as We
can judge, it is composed of independent,
thinking, Considerable, judIcious men, VINO will
be guided 10 their action by what in their
judgment-and they are as likely to be well
informed as any SIX gentlemen 10 the State
will best serve the Cause of education. The
business OF selecting the tex books which are
to be authoritative after November 1868 will
devoIve upon them, and they are gentlemen
who will look at that question In all
aspects, and wholly with reference to what
The educational interests of the State demand.
the Board will of course continue MI. Adams
as Sec etaTy-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-21
Gbf MMhfts.

Reported aud teiesraphed expressly for the Greer
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND
For the week ending Wednesday, Nov 81, 1906.
The following is the amounts of stock Market
Cattle: Sheep. sho.ss- Fst4 Hogs Yea,
5 5s:' ~, :::t .s., s sI15 l 4fI7 s sc 70; 5SSS {
Beef-EItra $500 TO 10000; frst gu sIity Sl2U
to l2,.si "a quality sIl,O0 10 ills: 81 $40. 90 to coo
per cvt on totaI veight OF hides, tsiIov and dressed be,
A few choice " estern, sou, 90 to 00,0O Bulls etc, So
20 90
working o1en-sIsO AIS to per pair or according &.
Mich co~s-Fair quality cas- to rs; Extra, $50 to 100
FArrows and dry, $50 to a. Extra 800
$500 1000 tnreeyearso old. s45,ooto $500
sheer and Lambs to sc on live weight OF g. Is 4
.shotes, wholesale, os to o9o; retail, 10 to lie.
Pat Hoss-os to Os. per Id. Spring. Pi Is, o0tOooe.
Veal Caiyes-S0 to 20 per head.
a~ides-Brighton 10 to life. Country lots SC
to Ice.
raiiow-7e TO 7tePtlb. Country lOts0 to 81
Pelts-sI % 10 al Is.
RKhAnKI-By the above statement u appears that
there are more than 100 cattle, and more than 700 sheep
less than were at market last week. The number OF hof
J : large, but there are few If any live poultry. over N,
Northern roads the number Of cattle were this week. lE6
last week, 1000. Large as Is the deficiency Ia humber
where they lett on last week II ihere Is any difference
from The market last week, We would express cur opinion
of that difference, by saying that the demand for the bet
ter qualities may be q lille better, while he poorer quail
Itles are talked down rather lower The market Was =
exceedingly dull at Brighton last week, that droyers de
most any way rather than TO Try their fortune there aEain
consequently a larger proportion than last week Of TIE
Northern were sold al Cambridge. Including 435 IeI
over last week, there are 1852 Western cattle At Brighio1
More were driven over TO Cambridge. Business sPpeaEsl
To re much duller here than al Cambridge. There were
but few buyers about the yard, and business nearly al a
stand still. There have been SO many cattle on hand
during the week, that butchers have been able to supply
themselves any day. The weather IS summsrIike, ihs
lanes are muddy, and instead of trading. parties Ia O.
about big losses by themselves or others, a falling n,
ket. &c
of Sl4,T IS per barrel on pork since the hrst dsv Of "a
present month. Notwithstanding We report but little mot
than one-half as many sheep and lambs as last We.G
there Is but a slight Improvement in trade, bad a. 70 was
last week. e. ". Bailey sold - al 90, $50 al s3N
Z. Allen lis at s., -, one car load OF fine Canada shse.
at $3.50, b. B. Chase 81 at l Is, and 50 al s2.O0 &c.
HIDES, tallow, pslts, sc, dull, and prices nominal