davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
NEW ESTABLISHMENT
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
MAYORS OFFICE, May is. 1866.

MAYORS OFFICE, May is, 1866
TO he Citizens Of Dayton:
In compliance with n request made by the Pres
ident aud members OF the city buard OF Health
and many other citizens of the city, !, JONATHAN
kENNEf, Mayorof Dayton, do issue the following
PROCLAMATION:
WHEREAS: There Il just cause to believe that
malignant or infectious diseases are fast approach
ing MS, and for the purpose of being prepared in
the best possible manner for cases such as Cholera
or Small Pox, the owner, tenant, hea OF family,
or proprietor of any house or building within the
limits of the city Is required by the law and Ordi-
nance of the city, TO have permit, soon II
any person In or about their premises has any ma
lignant or infectious diseases, such Ms small pON
or cholera u yellow nag Ia he put up IN promi.
| nent and conspicuous place on the premises, To
| near, Any person guilty of dlisplacing any such
Nag until the Tor putting II there IN entirely
removed Will be liable To fine of $50 and costs.
All physicians, commanders of canal boats, and
all keepers OF boarding houses, tayerns, and COT
fee houses, are required In accordance with sec
| ton one of ordinance regulating reports in
certain cases, to report In writing TO the Mayor,
without delay, every case which may come 10 their
| knowledge, of small pON or cholera, occurring or
existing within the limits vicinity OF the city,
| together with the names and residence, Of each
| such case
IL is also required that the parents or heads OF
| families will have the members of their family
that has not been ori the opinion of their family
physician require IL, vaccinatc possible
| All persons having any mai gnant or contagious
disease who shall leave his, her their rooms aud
expose themselves on the public streets go into
any house where persons will he in danger of tax.
ing said disease before they shall have received
certificate from some hyscian, that they are past
any danger of contngion, are liable, on conviction
pay line oi not less than ten or more than fity
dollars. JONATHAN kENNEY,
| mic Mayor OF Dayton.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN pursuance of an order of the Probate Court OF
Il Montgomery County, Ohio, will o0er for sale
at public auction, on
glplH Saturday. Jime 30, 1866, N
Between the hours of two and iOur O'Clock D. M .
upon the premises, six miles west of Germantown
on the county line road tho following described
real estate. situate In said county of MONTGOMERY
to wit; Hcglnnlng eleven poles and three linL 4
from the sAotion iino east of the southwest oorner
of the southwest quarter of section No. siN town.
ship three, and OF range fur. east; thence north
Ave degrees, twenty poles, 20 corner, thence
north eighty y-hve degrees, east sixteen poles 10
corner thence south i've degrees, enst twenty
poles to corner; aud thence south eighty -ilye
degrees, west sixteen poles 10 the place OF begin
ming, containing two acres of land
There y upon the premises y good dwelling
honse stable and other out buildings. aud gene.
raj variety Of bearing ifuit trees etc.
The premises have been appraised ut four hun.
thirds OF that amount
Terms Of sale one-third cash one third In one
year and one-thlrd Ia two years from day Of sale,
with Interest, 10 be secured by mortgage upon the
premises JOSEPH WILSON,
administrator of Henry Writers, deeeased.
GkORdE W. MOYEI, Attorney. n26dbwF
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21

CoLUMBus, OHIO, June I. 1865 !
II is hereby certified, that tins foregoing is cor
rect copy Of the Statement of the Condition of the
United States Accident Insurance Company Of
Syracuse, New York, male TO aud dled In this
Witness my hand and seal officially.
! ls51AA%%l ~ N As Anai:Sr ~ s9psASi y State
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROcHES
Having II direct infucneet 10 the parts,
GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
For Bronchitis, AsthWia, Catarfh, Con.
sumptlye and Throat Diseases, tD.

Troches are used with always good success
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Troches useful In clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking. and relieving
the throat after an unusual exertion OF the vocal
organs The TrOches are recommended and pro-
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from em,hent men tnrougnont the country. Being
efficacy by n test OF many years, each year finds
them In new localities In various parts of the
world, and the Toches are universally pronounced
better than other articles.
Obtain only "BRowN'S BRONCHIAL TRo-
CHES" and do not take any Of the Worthless Inf
tdffoas that may be offered
Sold every where in the United States, and For
eign Countries, at So cents per box oc25- -6mdw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21

MARRIAGES AND CELIBACy, an Es.
say OF Warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the
vital powers, with sure means of relief Sent free
OF charge in sealed letter envelopes, Address, DR.
j. sKILIIN HoUGHToN, Howard Association,
Philadelphia, Pa. aiSdnw3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21

Greatest amount insured In any one risk $40 900 10
The amount OF its capital or earnings de-
posted In any other State as security
for losses therein ..... .......... None
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21

DAYTON, OHIO,
Thursday, June 21, 1866
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-09
A Coup d'Etat NHedItaGed by the
President.

The whole arsenal of European revolu-
ton Is now fairly arrayed against our
American Democratic Government We
have proposition to indict the President,
and for Congress ten permanence," we
only wanted cdap detdt to clearly justify
the revolution, and the intention Of the
President to make such coup d'etdt'' Is
now proved beyond doubt. The cores
pondent of the WeStliche Post from Jeffer-
son City thus communicates this startling
item to the people:
"JEFFERsoN CITY, March 8, 1866.
"By private letters from Washington we
more and more are advised of the secret
Vaccinations that preceded the decisive
step of the President. 1t Is nearly certain
that this "public functionary" has very
earnestly thought of possible coup detGt
against Congress. At the late meeting of
the commanding GeneFals in Washington,
nominally held for the reason of consult
ing about the reconstruction of the army,
these leaders of our army were sounded,
to what extent they might be depended
upon, under certain emergency. 1t is
known that four of them frightened by
their absence. They were Thomas, Sheri-
dan, Pope and Sickles. OF the seven pres
ent, four declared themselves decidedly
against the Presidents Intentions; and
Grant, on whom the President mainly
seemed to rely, expressed himself so am
biguously and indefinitely that, from his
utterances, he conld not draw much cOnso-
lation. The thing was then dropped. You
may depend upon it that this statement
comes from arelidble source"
All of this only shows the desperation of
the DisuniOnists of the North. Backbone
was wanted in Washington, and they sent
30 Nl.n Il
tionary Legislatures in session at this time,
to give them an Endorsement, in order that
they might still make war on the Presi-
dent. The coup d'etdt was to be made by
the Jacobins in Congress, and not by Andy
johnson. But they have tailed In their OBJ
ject. Whether Brown, or Henderson, or
Loan, or McClurg, or any of the JacObins
now misrepresenting Missouri in the Con-
gress of the United States, communicated
this information to Jefferson City, it is a
vile calumny against the President and the
officers Of the army who were in Washing
ton in consultation about army matters and
the reduction of the military force to its
lowest grade of efficiency. 1t is lie made
out of whole cloth-the thing is palpable to
any man who has any brains, or who will
reflect for moment upon its imprObability.
Grant, Sherman, Meade and Others who
have done most OF the nghtlnS during the
war, will uphold the President in the course
he is pursuing to bring about permanent
peace and reconciliation between all Sec
tions of the country, and the soldiers who
were led by them on many a battlefield |
will sustain them. But it is an unpardona-
BILE lie-a gross outrage upon the charac-
ters of the leading military men recently in |
at Washington-to say that |
such proposition was ever submitted to
them, directly or Indirectly, remotely or
implicitly. The man who writes to Jeffer-
son City is great liar, and there is the end |
Of it.-St. Louis Repa6licdn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-09
A complete stock of Wall Paper.
m3-lw. S. SELLECK & Co.
Church ImbrOgIiO.

There was meeting held on Monday
afternoon in the lecture room Of the First
Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati, for the
election of officers. There were two par
ties at the meeting, called the Wade and
Thacker parties. The antagonism between
the two ran SO high, and became so bellig-
erent and threatening that policeman was
sent for to preserve order. W. Cory,
a gentleman well known in political circles,
was prominent actor on the occasion. We
take a paragraph from the Enquirer's ac-
count Of the proceedings:
The discussion was conducted, on the
part of Mr.. Cory and Thacker, with the
most praiseworthy decorum, while the
women, and most of the men of the Wade
party, conducted themselves in most dis
graceful and unchristian manner. Their
chief aim was to silence all discussion.
The debate had scarcely commenced when
they called in the police. Mr.. Cory de-
clared that he was born and reared in the
church-being baptized by DR.. Wilson.
Some woman cried out, "You are none the
better for that" another, " Put him out"
Women even cried out, "Knock him down; !;
don't allow him to speak-he is a Copper
head" One hissed, Il would like to scratch
his eyes out;" another, lis Dr. Wilson
God? You are none the better for being
baptized by him."
The final result was that the Wade party
at length organized meeting, and elected
officers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-09
The ohoIern-CIeanIins,..

In view of the threatened visitationof the
cholera the coming season, Halls Journal
of Health makes the following suggestions
1st Every householder owes it tv himself,
to his family, to his neighbor, to the COM
munity in which he resides, to have his
house, from cellar to garret, from the Street
curb to the rear line of his lot, most scru-
pulously cleansed, by sweeping, washing
and whitewashing. ....,
ID. Every man who has any authority in
city or town Government should consider
himself bound by the oath of Office and by
every consideration of humanity, to give
himself no rest until every street, alley,
close, gutter and sewer is placed in a state
of as perfect cleanliness as possible, and
kept so until the fa0sts of next winter come.
Sd. The cleanings should be done now,
because, if put off till warm weather, the
very effort necessary for the removal of
filth will only tend, in the essential nature
of things, to hasten the appearance of the
disease, to increase its malignity and to ex-
tend the time OF its devastati0B; because
the suns of spring and summer the sooner
warm into life and intensity the viperic
and malignant influence, which in its re-
morseless tread wrecks so much of human
happiness and desolates SO many hearth
stones.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-09
Fiendish.

A horrible outrage was committed by a
negro in Cincinnati, on Tuesday night, up
on the person Of white woman, Mrs. An
ME Williams, widow of Louisville. She
had been at the depot of the indianapolis
and Cincinnati railroad for the purpose of
taking the train for Laurenceburg. Disap-
pointed in this, she went to seek hotel
near at hand, and was met by a negro who
offered to show her to one. He led her into
a dark alley, and there abused her person.
A police officer heard her cries, and hasten
ing to the spot, found her in an insensible
and critical condition. Three negroes
Samuel Lewis, jr- Ben Hamiltonsand E.
Hilton have been arrested on suspicion Of
the crime, and locked up for examination.
Hamilton is thought to be the real perpe-
traitor fithe fendlah deed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-09
FrnnItIIn Comwou pIea..

& THURSDAY, iMarcn o.
George w. Hoskinson v. Don r. Law
renee and Harrison l.. Watt. Civil action
on claim to recover 500 lost IN gamb-
ling. Jury trial. Noble and f. Collins for
plaintiff; Rankin and Wylle for defendants.
There was but single witness examined
In this case, and that was the plaintiff him
self He had run, according to his own ac-
count, quite career in gambling, having
dissipated in that way fortune or patri-
mony OF $4,000. Since be gambled away
his fortune, he had been a canal collector,
book-keeper and clerk. In the summer
of 1854, he losti in gambling $2675-S2, 200
of this sum belonged to his employer,
which he (the plaintiffO had embezzled. He
claimed that, 800 of the $4,000 had been
won from him in gambling by the defend
ants, and he had brought his action to re-
coverthe same under the statute.
After hearing the arguments Of counsel
and the charge of the Court, the jury rem
dered verdict in favor Of the plaintiff for
the sum of $545.
NoTE.-In noticing the proceedings on
Wednesday in the case of John G.. Isham
v. Samuel Fosters Admir-, the name of
"Doyle" was inadvertently substituted for
that of "Foster." H.I3"a HG9G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MORNING SESSION,

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Richards, The Journal Of
yesterday was read and approved.
for change in the present law relating t. street
railroads, which was referred to tho Judiciary COM
Mr. GADDIS presented a petition from Hamilton
county, for law TO license the liquor traffic. which
was referred to the Temperance committee
A large number Of bills we're read the second time
MIR. TibbaPs Senate bill, Toamend the 90th section
Of an act entitled act for the incorporation Of
townships" passed March IA, 1853, as amended and
took effect April 9s 1854 was read the third time and
Mr.. Carlin's Senate bill, For the relief of Samuel
V. McHenry. treasurer Of Pleasant township, Put
Mr.. Stedman's House bill. To amend an act en-
It'll an act TO regulate public shows" passed
Feb %, 1881, was read the third time and passed,
Mr. Furnas', House bill. TO amend the Ith section
and Commis sionets. and prescribing their duties,
passed March 10, 1885, amended and discussed at
mittee, consisting Of Messrs. ParrOtt. Bloom and
Mr. TH0RNHILL, from select committee, to
whom had been referred certain petitions from cit
gems of Adams township, Coschocton county, on
that subject, reported the following BILL which was
reHS Br % mr HTi HTTHioRNHILL-To provide for the ereo-
ton Of school houses in subdstricts four and Eve in
Adams township. C0shect0n county.
Mr.. Sawyers House bill, To repeal "an act 10
amend tne act to regulate the admission and prac-
tce Of attorneys and counsellors at law"-whieh
prohibits fees for procuring Pardons-Ras read the
third time and passed, ~. -s.u,a .a.
The House thenfook recess.
MIR. Davenp0rt's House bill, To punish pick
pockets, was read the third time and passed. \
Mr. Chase's House bill. To enable associations of
persons for building hotels to become bodies corpOr-
ate, was lead the third time and passed.
Mr.. COuIters House bill, To authorize the COM
missioners OF Warren county TO levy special
tax for bridge purposes was read the third time and
Mr. HITCHCOCK introduced bill, which was
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-09

BY Mr.. GL0VGR-To authoEse tho location and
construction by County Commissioners Of free
BY Mr.. McM0RRKN- Authorizing Tressurers OF
villages and townships TO deposit fundsin banks in
BY Er. -NIXON-To amend section II Of an act
passed March l2, 1891, entitled act for the pre-
vention Of gaming M u.
Senate bill To amend an act EMIT cd an act do
carl offices VA amt In certai cases. and providing
for filling the same. was indefinitely postponed. &
Alarge number of bills were ordered TO be en-
crossed and read the third time tomorrow.
Senate bill To provide Tor tho payment of the
expenses of the regular and select committees Of
the General Assembly. was read the first, second
and third times, under suspension of the rules,
and then passed.
Senate messages were taken up, and Senate bills
were read the first time
The House resolved itself into committee o the
Whole-Mr. Lockwood in the chair-and considered
House bill, To provide for building an additional
Lunatic Asylum, &c. The con mittee rose, report
cd progress, and asked and obtained leave to sit
again
( Mr.. YOUNG offered resolution ookineto the
painting of the Senate Chamber. the Hall Of Repre-
sentatyes, and the public Offices pending the con-
sideration Of which, the House Adjourned. .rer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-09
ITonu. 8. q. Gov.

In the Madison County Democrat an item
appeared copied from another paper, to the
effect that Hon. S. S. Cox would be Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress this Fall in
New York City; upon which Mr.. Bryan as
sures his readers that this is not the case,
asMr. Cox will return to Ohio during the
approaching Summer. Should he be pre-
vailed on to accept the nomination here, &c,
&c. This interest manifested in Mr.. Cox by
his former constituents, is natural enough.
After he lett us, there was feeling of con-
fidence following him, which has not
been lessened by his absence, He left Ohio
to do that which many in his position have
done in office, with an endeayor to make
some money by his own energy. His ca
reer as lawyer has already been success
full. From letter which has been shown
us to his friend Thomas Miller, we learn
that he does not propose either to return to
0hio,or, to enter entirely into politics in
New York City.i Every day, he. writes
since left 0hlo,1 have labored unceasing-
ly, and hope not nnremunerativeb business
has been made. am entitled to work at
this, not only because it is pleasant and pays
well, but because it is pleasant to be trusted
by comparative strangers. l have tried
some $50 cases before United States Com
missioners at Washington this winter,
with the British Minister for Umpire,
involving many millions and any
number of complicated attesting questions
growing out outofinternationaIl law. We have
seen many Of Mr.. Cox's printed briefs,
and can understand why his profession is
fascinating. .Herepresents the great COM
1nereial men Of New York City, the pro-
prietors of steamship lines and railroads,
and It should be source of pride to him, as
tits tohis constituents, that he is thus able
to secure the confidence of such men. 1t is
thus that his constituents made no mistake
when they made him their agent for so
many years at Washington. Whatever
may be the turn of politics, we neverthe-
less look to Mr.. Cox to take some part in
public. affairs. His moderation of views
and true patriotism, have never been
more useful than 10 the proceedings so re-
Gently ihaug urated, which look to the sup
port Of President johnson against the rad
icallsm of the day. =. s..s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-09

The following are the resolutions adopted
by the Convention, and they were unani-
mously adopted: n.i..
. That the States, whereof the people were
lately In rebellion, are integral parts of the
Union and are entitled to representation In
Congress by men duly elected who bear
true faith to the Constitution and laws, and
In order to Wind cate the maxim that taxa
tiOn without representation is tyranny,
such Representatives should be forthwith
admitted. .r...u.. .,. ..w
That the faith of the Republic is pledged
to the payment of the National debt, and
Congress should pass all laws necessary for
that purpose. e..
That we owe obedience to the Constitu-
tion Of the United States (including the
amendment prohibiting slavery, and un-
der its provisions will accord to those
emancipated all their rights of person and
property. l..alo.
That each State has the exclusive right
to regulate the qualifications of its own
electors. s-r,'-... ..I.E
That the white race alone is entitled to
the control of the Government of the Re-
public, aud we are unwilling to grant to
negroes the right to vote. "
That the bold enunciation of the princi-
Piles of the Constitution and the policy of
restoration contained in the recent annual
message and Freedmen's Bureau veto mes
sage of President johnson entitle him to
the confidence and support OF all who re-
spect the Constitution and love their
country. -....tg
That the nation owes to the brave men of
our armies and navy debt of lasting
gratitude for their heroic services in de-
tense of the Constitution and the Union;
and that while we cherish with tender
affection the memories of the fallen, we
pledge to their widows and orphans the
nations care and protection.
That we urge upon Congress the duty of
equalzlng the bounties of our soldiers and
sailors.
That the thanks of the Democracy OF
Pennsylvania be rendered to the Hon.
Charles 4. Buckalew and Hon. Edgar Cow
an, for their patriotic support of the Presi-
dents restoration policy; and that such
thanks are due to all the Democratic mem
bers OF Congress for their advocacy OF the
restoration policy of President johnson.
Hon. HESTER CLYMER, the Democratic
nominee, is one Of the ablest and one of the
purest men in Pennsylvania. The Demo-
Gratis feel that they can elect him. To do
so, it requires that they should work with
energy until the night of the cleo
ton. Their opponents will leave nothing
undone to defeat them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-09
Curious Facts About March, 1866.

An exchange notices the following Curl
Gus facts about the present month This
year the 4th of March came upon Sunday,
an unusual event. The first full moon of
the present month occurred on the lst inst.
The next full moon will occur on the even
ing of the 30th. The first Sunday after the
first full moon that happens on or after the
2lst of March is Easter. The next full
moon will occur on Good Friday, the 3Oth
inst, and Sunday, April lst will be Easter.
Easter Sunday, in 1865 (last Year,, oc-
Cured on April 10th. Good Friday, being
the l4th of that month, was made memora
BILE by the assassination of President Lin
coin. A total eclipse of the moon will take
place on the 3Oth inst, which will be visi-
BILE here between 9:27 and 1924 o'clock p.
NJ; size of eclipse 1904 digits. On the 10th
inst, there will be a partial eclipse of the
sun, which will be invisible here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-09
EIIsler,s Athencum.

Miss Julia DAILY takes benefit at the Atheneum
tonight. On this occasion, three delightful pieces
will be produced-tho musical drama of theChild
Of the Regiments the fine comedy of the Fool Of the
Family. and the amusing farce of Dodging for a
Wife.
In the first, Miss DAILY will appear as Josephine /:
in the second she will personato Betty and Mr. Sam
Ryan, Zebulon, and in the afterrece, Mr.. Ryan will
appear as Lollypop.
Miss DAILY, at this varied and select musical and
comic entertainment. should have an oyernowing
house. Her talents, as a comedienne and vocalist,
entite her to this, aside from the choice dramatic
feast to which the public are invited.