davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
Valuable Land at Public Sale.

WE WILL SELL ABOUT FIFTY
ACRES Of AS good soil ms you can nnd In the MI.
AMI VALLEY Ia Miami Township, Montgomery
county, Va best known rs tho Peter lIetzel FARM,
leading from Dayton to Miamisburg, about milOs
south OF Dayton, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1854,
LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, In 70 aero lots or
loss or In two parts, or altogether All OF which
Will 90 enthusiastically explained tho day OF sale
TEhhS-One.third cash, one third In one year.
tho balance In two years. Any ponon wishing u
pay all cash or part of the deferred payments tho
interest al tho rate OF por cent per year will be
deducted. HENRY sWEADNER
&. +. HUBER & son. Auctr's feb T.dSwts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
A War Inevitable Between spain
and her Former South American
(OlOuies.

and her Former south American
Colonies.
Peru and Chill have combined their land
aud naval forces and are resolved OH immc-
dlatc hostlllties agtlnst Spum. A Panama
correspondent of the New York Herald,
says their jolnt fleet isNndcr orders. Cal
lao Is strongly fortified with guns, mclud-
ing eight Bakcly's cast-stcel three hundred
Founders. The monitor Victoria aud ram
Ioa arc also In port. Some Of the batter
lea are onlcered by Americans, who have
had experience IN the late war. The Perm
Wan war steamer Callno IS at Panama, re-
pairing, and will soon leave TO join her con-
sorts. .I
The correspondent also says that the four
ron-cla,ls that win leave England before
the declaration Of war reaches there, will
either attack Coba, or carry war 60 the
ports of Spahi, aud attcmptthe destruction
of the naval arsenal at Forrol.
Gen. KILPArRIcK had left for Valparaiso.
and CArsBY JoNgs, late Of the Rebel navy,
was on his way for tha same place 20 MI n
naval commission. number of cx-con-
federatc officers have also been engaged fol
the Ghiian navy, and ten had left Panama
In Chlllan war steamer. A vessel had
reached Eallao, with u cargo of torpcdoe,
and other internal machines, for the saluta-
tion Of the Spanish neet when it appears
1t may reasonably be supposed, therefore
that the rickety old monarchy of Spain will
shortly hear a brisk rattling among hei
dry bones, fr O.. ..T w. g. H
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
DlsenSed Pork.

BE careful There's death in the pen or
the pot Chicago papers inform us that n
load of pork put on sale at Peoria Illinois,
last week, was examined microscopically
and two Of the hogs were alive with hieh-
bG. Dressed hogs, examined at Dixon,
were also discovered to be phahited by
these intlnitcsslmal creatures. The 81.
Louis papers of Saturday announce the
poisoning of two families In that city from
eating diseased pork"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
A Check on Growth,

A letter-wrtcr says of Delaware, Ohio,
which has . population of some 5000, that
the greatest objection that can be urged
against It is that capitalists do not seem to
be imbued with the spirit of Improvement
to the extent that could he wished At the
lowest estimate, tlve hundred additional
houses could be leased In the spring 10
parties wishing to reside here but will be
unable on account of the lack. Such an
obligation Us that will apply, with even
greater force to many more towns and
cities than Delaware-Ddyton, for instance.
a---sss---.-a---.-
"L'Africaine" was performed in Brook
lyn, Now York to IA very crowded. highly
fashionable and enthusiastic audience
Gin. Union.
The African is performed every day, and
more too, at Washington City. OF course
the sable audience is "highly fashionable"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
Spsrial alotires.
PstsT:nArun,. ,,o,-Air Purnaeos.

Columbus, Fobrubry 10, 1855
70 WON hts DiSy 6bHeerr;
Peter Martin, OF Cincinnati, has placed his Pat.
ont Improved hot Air Furnaces In our High
school and District school No. o. Thu Furnaces in
District No, have been In use two years. those In
the High school during this winter SO far they
have given enslro satisfaction. For efficiency In
warming, quality of heat, economy OF fuel and
proniptnoss OF action, they deserve special com
mendation. cheerfully recommend Mr. Martins
Furnaces to any who may desire an excellent mode
OF hcaung
E II. KINGSLEY,
- Supt OF Public Schools or Columbus
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
Prepared for the Issue.

An old friend writes from Washington to
the indianapolis Herald the two following
briet but pregnant paragraphs;
You guess" see in the Herald, that he
will sign the suffrage bill. | will risk my
future political existence on his veto
When you see II stated that there Is no rup-
ture between him and the radicals, do not
believe It. | know better and they know
better, aud are only whistllng, like boys In
Il grave yard, to keep up appearances.
The President talks freely and TO every
body alike, and never had conversation
with him that did not please me. He says
that he does not wish 10 seem the aggressOr,
but that he will meet all issues that are
made against his declared policy.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
r. G. TREBgIN.

Tho undersigned hereby acknowledges with
many thanks, the liberal patronage bestowed on
hinby the public In general, and also recommends
TO the public my newly associated partners as men
OF ofexporlence, reliability and accommodating dis
they SO well merit.
feb l9.twd<w r. O. TREBEIN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
1tfd.

kREMER.-On the 18th Inst, nj his residence
81 Layiaette street HENRY KREMER, aged 10
years
Funeral from his late residence on Thursday, ut .
O'Clock p NJ. Intermont Woodland
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
NEW FIRM.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT /
have associated with me In my retail Dry Goods
business, No. 10, Main street. Dayton Ohiol Mcssrs
JOHN KNUTH and ID. W. REESE dating from
feb o isn r,he arm name will hereafter read
\. G. TREBEiN a co.
A. a. pDGuDfN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14

The CATTLE PLAGUE.-Dlspatche re-
ceivcd at the State Department, on Monday,
from our Consuls, at Liverpool and London,
show that the rinderpest Is increasing with
great rapidity. The Consul ut Liverpool
says that It will not take many days to rid
the entire Kingdom of cattle at the present
rate of deaths. Ten thousand new cases
had broken ont for the week ending Janu-
AIRY 20. The number that have died thus
far from the disease is $1,000
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14

.rI NJ AtObRok's MitteFs. Iit
''rhoro is many a true word spok en-
in Jest" said gentleman TO his flicnd Who re.
marked that 't0reon back sHre GsOd, bua
HObaehs are botloF.S
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
LENTz q APPLEaATE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS !,
Office 323 Third street, North Side.
DAYTON, ONO.

"A SMALL FARM, 81 ACRES; GOOD
brick house and vol improved, sis n,Aos from
Dayton, adjoining gLiborty-tf,5 500 "
A tayern and good grocery stand In Chambers,
A aae resIdenco in yellow Springs. well i'm.
:, goodbrIee house, lots well improved, in Har-
-. A good house and lot well improved on Long
A farm of 100 acres, well proved about . mllos
north ofDayton ON free pike bargain for eli 900
mfln, miles from Dayton, of TO acres well
inprnyed, on Eaton rikai cheap for flg,OO0.
tpt1n OF lbi acres mile east OF Union, on the
old Troy road wei improved, and The best quality
farm OF ls3 aores, well improved miles south
west OF Covington, Ohio, the best land for SlB per
acre, " -
Flax factory, occupied by Messrs Davis A Co.
with machinery, and acres or land
a farm of 100 acfes mile north OF Browns Sta
ton, oa Western IL, H., on Twin Creek, well lm,
brick house, corner of Brown and Ann
farm of 10 acres, on Gruonglll II. r. -&set0 z
brick house ON Flnh street. No sn-g1Oj
a Iarn of bs acres, good improvements W
browns station, on Western II. RS 700
larm OF 70 acres, on Germantown 1fk0, milos
from Daytpn--S0OOO '
nuinbor Of houses aud lots In different parts Of
the city All viii be sold chcap.
feb9-u LENTZ Il ArPLEGATE. n, E A.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14

Thad stevens. the malignant NJ, c. fiom
Pennsylvania. As rs years of age, and ma
tive Of Vermont.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14

CoNGKEss AND THE PREsIDENT .--The
Washington correspondent OF the New York
Herald, alluding TO the daily visits Of SEN
ators and Representatives to tho President
many of them agreeing with him In sen
timent, but steadily voting against his pol
icy--says: "The indications now are that
the friends OF the administration are rap
idly gravltating toward distinct and for
midable organization for the purpose Of
carrying out the policy the President has
so auspiciously inaugurated for completely
restoring the Union. A movement is on
foot to present II party nucleus to which All
conservative men can adhere, and rid the
country forever of the radical Jacoblhism
that continues to rule aud curse It, ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14
Bayonet Voting Made Infamous

BNA OleI INUtlHH NIlt'Io IHIdHIOUS'
OF the late special elections In Kentucky
tl,e Enquirer trnthfully remarks ....
Il ish Vindication OF the great principle
Of popular rights. il Is nm expression for
the preservation of free elections, without
which our form Of government ceases to
exist, and becomes the mere instrument of
oppression and tyranny.
No honest American can desire the bay
onet to regulate our political affairs, as 10
was proven ~ have been regulated In some
parts of Kentlickyat the last election.
This result IL q wholesome rebuke to the
lemngogties and bad men who, for the sake
0rinofs1naI elevation in Kentucky, have
b,ru Willing 10 sec the bnliOt-box destroyed
and the rights of their fellow-cltlzens
rloyen, down. Popular indignation viii
biast them With the lightning OF It's breath.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-14

The asoman-emigratlon scheme from
NassanhusettsA into the Western territories
ID feeAivipg severe condemnation IN those
tlrritbrles, n a, Aproposltlon was made n
WashlnRton Territory TO appropriate $4,000
for their benefit, bpt Il was defeated.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-14

A B1Lx.-Some time ago, says an Eastern
exchange, a supposed attempt to sssassiuats
Senator Wade in Washington, by = man OF
uncommonly ferocious aspect, dressed in
gray,who was utterly discom6tted and put to
fight by the doughty Senator, vas published
everywhere. This personage now turns out
to bs peacsabls mechanic from Massschu
setts, named Fleming, who in card in the
Washington Star. denies the whole statement
Of the Senator. He says he is we'll known to
Mr.. Wade, and publishes letter from bin in
proof, and that the interview was entirely
peaceful in ito character. That he had 10
weapon except large pocket knife. which hs
only used to cut chew Of tobacco, and the
Senator produced no pistol, Is there was not
the slightsst occasion to do 90, and thinks
that had the Senator tried the kicking busi-
ness, be would have Jared much the worst
Of the two, as lie (Fleming) 10 hard isted,
sble,bodied Yankee mechanic, and not accus-
toned to being kicked.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-14
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to
continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers dscontin-
ued, publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid.
8. Ii subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office or place to which
they are sent they are held responsible until they
settle their bills and give due notice to discon-
tnue.
I. If subscribers move to other places with
out informing the publisher, and the paper is
sent to the former direction they are held re-
sponsible. Notice should always be given of the
removal.
S. The Courts have decided. that refusing to
take paper from the Office, removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prma facia evidence
of Intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-14

GoLp, Iron AND CoAL.-According to the
census of 1860, the produce of the gold
mines in the United States amounted to
$47,163,17O. The produce of the coal
mines $40, ,243 ,637; iron, S23, 3,s7O,l2O. The
gold produce being moro than equal in val
ue to both coal and iron. Owing to the 10,
creased area of the gold fields of the Pacific
coast during the past iivs years, the Interrupt
ton in the manufacture Of iron, and increased
cost of labor in the coal mines, consequent
on tho arrangements produced by the war,
during the same period, it is safe to esti
mate the yield Of the precious metals during
500, ct double that it wss in 1850; while
the produce Of iron and coal will probably
not more than equal in value that Of 1860,
s. r. Miner.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-14

ExPLANAr1oN.-"Our Regular correspond.
ent," whose letter we publish to-day, in his
notice Of the "Mna tics de Las Flores Mu~
ing Co.," nsks for sa explanation of pheno-
menon. noticed iu that mine, where both
wells Of the mine are in granite for 100 feet
beneath the surface; bot below which point
the hanging wall is Of talcose slate, while the
foot wall continues granite all the way down.
The phenomenon is easily explained by sup.
posing is very probabls-that the
slate is metamorphic and rruptive, and that
it was forced upwards in the form of dy ke;
but not quite to the surface. This action
would naturally have formed fissure, prob
ably of contraction, which might have reach'
cd the surface. rendering the quartz which
was subsequently, iufiltered or irrupted true
fssure vein, and a most certain evidence Of
continuous and valuable one. Or the granite
itself may be irruptive, having been forced up
through the slate quite to the surface, and
covering it deeper at one point than at anothI
or. Either ease is a supposable one; and the
probability Of the one or the other is to be
determined only by personal and scientific
examination. s. +. Mining Press,
The Placer herald., 1866-04-14

THE UNION DIssoLvED!-We had four
years terrible war to main tain the integrity
Of the Union, says the Manchester IN. H)
Democrat, and we thought that We had suc'
ceeded Gen. Grant and Sherman said 80,
Lincoln and johnson said 80, the soldiers,
as they came home with brouzed faces and
tattered banners, said so; foreign powers say
so, aud even the Southern people say so with
united voice. Who says otherwisea Look
at the proceedings Of Congress. The rsso-
luton Of Stevens, the Radical leader, de-
clares in effect that the rebellion was suc
cess, that the seeded States are out Of the
Union, and shall be kept out during the
pleasure Of that body. This is the first for
NAL and official recognition Of . divided
Union that we have had. 1t comes from the
men who we're so clsmorous for the Union
during the war, but we're false to it before,
as they have now proved themselves to BE-
after. They recognize the doctrine Of seces'
sion.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-14

rs A little boy had wooden horse, and in
course of time its tail and ears and legs got
knocked off, and the toy presented rather rag
ged appearance. Said he one day, "God sees
everything-don't he, mother?" ayes, my child"
Well, guess he'll laugh then, when he sees this
horse" ......
The Placer herald., 1866-04-14

The Nevada papers say that the remains
of "fossi man" have been discovered in
that Territory, and the doctors estimate the
hight Of the bipsd at from 10 1,2 70 ~ feet.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-14

A NEEDED IMPRovEMENT.-A great m'
provement in all descriptions of amalgamat-
ing pans and batteries, if some person
should introduce substance that would
coat them with enamel, or other smooth,
hard surface. There are many practising
chemists in this city, whom we feel conf
dent could produce such substance if they
should determine to do so. The advantages
of such an improvement are many. 1t
would save the irol from oxidation, or from
being acted upon by chemicals, where such
are used; would save much time in clearing
up, and save q considerable loss of amalgam
which is forced into the crevicss and bubbles
that always exist in cast iron. We merely
give this as hint TO those who have the
means aud inclination to try the experiment.
s. r. Miner
The Placer herald., 1866-04-14

SOUND ON THE MAIN QUESTION.
Mariposa Gazette declares that "a man is now
taxed for all he has, and for all he makes,
aud why not tax him for what be ought, to
make-and il that don't answer just tax him
for what be hasn't got"
The Placer herald., 1866-04-14

WHAT IT Cosr-The Legislature which
adjourned a: Sacramento on the night OF the
I'd instaut, says the Stockton Independent
sat 100 DAYS and cost, including attaches
and everything else, s2ee,77s z5S:
The Placer herald., 1866-04-14
LAW CARDS.
JoH NT.cANNoN,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
LINCOLN, PLACER COUNTY CALIFORNIA,
WILL practice in the courts of Placer and
w adjoining counties. All business intrusted
to his care will be punctually attended to.
Lincoln, June 25th, lS65-my
The Placer herald., 1866-04-14
THOMAS JAMIsoN,
UNITED STATES HOUSE,

THIS old and we'll known stand, Gone mile be-
i low Auburn on the Turnpike road y has been
reftted by the undersigned in neat and pleas
ant manner, where he keeps the best of
Is1q11Or0 a1ad C1gar0.
It is pleasant buggy drive from town to the
"United States House," where all, who call, will
he accommodated in the best Of style. ,d
my. l'i. ANDY. POLAND.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-14
B, r. MYRES

3. r. MYRES,
Attorney and COu nsellOr at Law, Auburn
OFFICE in building on Court street, nextdoor
" to the Temple. Having resumed the practice
oflaw will attend to all business ntrusted to his
care in the several courts ofthe State. Jellmy
The Placer herald., 1866-04-14
HALE K FELLOWS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WILL PRACTICE in all the Courts Of Placer
w and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme
Court. Office in brick block opposite Temple.
Auburn, March l1th 1865 my.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-14
Rates of ve'rtisin ng.
Ten lines one square, this sized Type:
JOB PRINTING ;.

Of every variety, executed with neatness and
dispatch, at reasonable rates.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-14

wM. H. SEWARD, Secretary of the State.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-16
A Lady Rises from her Coffin.

a lady residing within sixteen mile :,
OF Raleigh, says the Progress, who has
been in delicate health since she lost
her husband in 1858, died last Friday.
(as was supposed, and her friends in
tho nelghborhood proceeded TO take tie
steps usual on such occasions. The
coffin was ordered, the corpse slrouded
and laid out, and all needful prepara-
tons consnmmaLed for. the funeral cere.
monies last Sabbath. Strange as 1t may
appear, it 10 said thai, while the watch
ers IN an adjonrning room we're lndulg
ing in hilarity and hot coffee, a noise
was heard in the apartment where the
remains OF the beloved departed repos.
ed.
Supposing cat or u rat was playing
therein, gentleman went to stop the
revelry. On opening the door he was
horriied to find the lady standing on the
hoor, the very incarnation ofperplexity.
The bravefellow hastily retreated. His
demonstrations excited the rest of the
party, and the whole crew, shrieking
and trembling, deserted the house for a
season. An elderly negress, more cour.
ageons chan the others, went into the
dwelling, ascertained the state of affairs,
and, with Christian hcroism, administer.
ed 70 the necessities Of the dead alive
one.
Search was then made for the retreat.
."rs, who, being found at neighbours
returned to the 6omicil they had shame.
fully abandoned.
DR.. Bell, formerly OF Greenvillc,
South Carolina, who has attended the
lady during the past six months. assures
us that these are unvarnished facts and
presents no new truths to the medical
profession. 1t is simply Il case of rance
or suspended animation. The only re.
m"fNaoi" circumstance, porhoro, 10 the
duration OF the spell, though after her
presumed decease, the absence OF that
perfect icyness, which is peculiar to the
dead was remarked by the physician as
well as her friends.
The lady is now able to sit M. and
beng in the last stages of CONSUMPTION,
Is as well as she ever will be. She re.
members very little ofthe hours Other
trance, but experienced an almost pain.
inI thirst in the first moments of rerprn-
ing consciousness
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-16
The Reform Riot in London,

The London journals ofthe Oath an d 25th
OF July give full particulars of the reform
riots in Hyde Park, London--the first intel
ilgence OF which wns received here by the
Atlantic cable last week, The origin Of the
dist urbance was an order issued on the l 9Th
ultimo by Sir Richard Mayne, commission
er OF police in London, forbidding the use of
hyde Park for mass meeting called by the
Reform League, which order was defed by
the officers of The League, whoinsisted upon
the right OF the people to meet in a public
park.
On Monday evening. July 20, accordingly.
n large procession was formed and marched
towards Hyde P,,rk in an orderly manner.
Around the Pork an immense crowd of spec-
tators Ind assembled, but the gates had
been closed by order of Sir Richard Mayne.
and strong force of mounted police was ON
duty within the enclosure Tie procession
a'd not enter the Park, but the populace.
Indignant at their exclusion. made a sudden
sweep against the iron ratings, wrenched
mem from their fastenings. tore down one
wn'se si'e' and then swept into the Park in
tremendous tide, TO which the police could
oppose only lfeebe resistance. Then n
body of the Life Guards came up md chnrg-
Ell the crowd. The mounted police and the
military together made many arrests, and
the people were finally dispersed.
Inc numbers in the Park were very large.
ana although Of course there were q consid.
eraoie number of "roughs," who look on the
ponce MS their natural enemies many of the
persons present appeared to be quiet and
respectfully dressed people, who had simply
been attracted by curiosity, aud showed no
nproarious or even any political proolivities.
Speeches were made at various spots, one
ofthe orators being Miss Harriet L,ws,
VINO deliVcr,da very fervid address in the
political and social rights of the people.
AZ one of the meetings, held near tho
Marble Arch, the following resolution was
passed "'
"fhat this meeting condemns, in the most
emphatic and unqualified terms, the a,tempt
on the part of the ministry to rule the coun.
try by force, and their recklessness I'm com.
promising the dignity o. the Government by
wantonly proyokinga collision between the
people and the officers appointed O keep the
peace, and resolves that deputation ofnot
more than six persons wait on her Majesty
WIN petition, signed by the chairman in
ID the name of the meeting, requesting the
dismissal of Earl Deroy and his COLLEAGUES,
ana The appointment of ministry who have
better appreciation Of the value ofthe lives
Of her Maesty's subjects and Of what is due
10 their own high office"