davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20
DIR. Il. CONWAY,
s EON DENTIST,

HAVING REMOVED HIS OFFICE.
from Third Ia SECOND STREET wouId resp,st
nhly INFORM his friends aud patrons that he is nov
prepared 20 rnder his professional services 70 all
Nh9 may desire tcm, tnt his ionicc an SEGOND
STREET opposite thu DAYTON NAitppal Hank
Y apr n -And IhFF
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20

tB~rhe esackson Clarion and Stdnddr,l,ln
noticing tho leparturcof q swarm of Yam
kcc school mafms" from Jackson, says;
"One of them is known to have bathcd In
Pearl River, for she was trying tolearn her
pupils, male and icmnlc--bctwccp the ages
mcnts OF swimming ON a beautiful evening
IN May. Aud bad luck TO the urchin who
stole their clothes from the bank. Oh how
rlldc tp make sueh party wnit Under the
bank 81 the river exposed to The gaze Of the
fishermen IN their boats until new supply
of apparel was brought"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20
FOR RENT

TWO mont rooms (suitahe for an Onioc and
! sleeplng roon,l Ia the building occupied by
the Ohio Insurance Company, northeast CORNER of
Thni aud Jefferson streets, inquired WILLIAM
nlCkEN, President, ar W. ~ 0lLl.EsPIk ssc.
retary, Ohio Insurance. Company m9dti
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20
Notice to Bridge Builders.

fAppiTpRs ofFIGE, huHraoaERY Co, OliO1
bAsfoS, June 10, Ism Y
SEAIED proposals for building bridge over
- Wolf Creek, Perry Township, will he received
until noon on saturday, July 7, 1896 The Comnis
sioner reserve tho right Co reject any and all bids
~ they think proper The plan aud specifications
are 70 be seen Al This onice W DIisrRICH
Jnl6dawlw Auditor Montgomery county, o.
.... .-..-. N. Il Il
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20

BURNING or A CooLIE SnIr.--The Italian
ship Napoleon Cancvero sailed from Macno
on March s, with crew Of forty persons
and six hundred aud sixty three Coollc
emigranis, bound for Callao, Peru. a mu-
tiny among the Coolies was soon discovered
and suppressed, the ringleaders being pun
ished. Bnt soon afterward the Coolies
again mutinied, knocked down some of the
crew, galucd the deck, and a general con
of fire was raised, aud smoke was seen is-
suing from the after hatch. The fire gained
rapidly, and the Coolies refused 10 surren-
der 50 that the captain aud crew were ut
terly unable 10 extinguish the ilames
Finally, three boats were got out, two oi
which were swamped, and thirty-one OF
the crew embarked, nine having been
drowned In the swamped boats, Every
Coolic ON board persisted
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20
shcriG's s,nIe of Real Estate.


George W, stewart and Lydia Stewart against
william lIollenbaGh ct at.
superior Court Ease Nos---
IN pnrsuAllce pf ap orrcr of sale issued from the
I superior tOnrt. within aud for Mont gomcry
county and to INC directed. viii ofcr NJ public
sale. On the premises, m the townor FannorsVilic,
on
Saturday. lime %, 1866, al hccire o'cl0ck NJ,
The following promises 10 wit; Ia lot numbered
thirty two l2) IN the VilageOt Farmprsyillc ohio.
There Is upon said lot AhPirk house, good we'll
of water. fruit trees. etc
The premises have heen appraised mt two han-
drcd and tWouty dye dollars t225l and cannot sell
for less than two-thrls Of that amount
-, G.. II. DAVIDSON, sheriff
Sto' " Nq qitss'll Nllorpny, a 2kg a @ssYbt
NOTICE.
A LII persons are hereby cautioned not 10 receive
n note for one hundred aud ifty six dollars
dated November y, 1853 signed by John A Gebhart
aud David lIet3e,, aud male payable 10 Reuben
q iirnbokor six months nlter date, rs the same
has already been paid IN FUN by the undersigned.
mlpwat JOHN A GEBHARr.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20

EMIaRAuoN.--During the past week
1896 cmigrants have lmsscd through Co
lumbus, of whom 3s5 are TO remain In Ohio.
Intelligence has been received that nine
thousand Bohemians have already engag-
ed their passage TO this country, and will
come over during the present season.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20

II Is all-mporiaut that drinking water, in
order 10 ho healthy, should be well filtered.
10 this end, we advise all who would
quench thirst with pure. water, TO call ut
Langdon q Bro.'s, Main street, or ut OBJ
fingers, Jefferson street, and procure one
Of Rest & Highlands urlvalcd Filters.
They nrc Just the thing needed.
ml0d3awtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20

BAD CoNpucr.--Some twelve hundred
Feniaus arrived In Cleveland Friday after
noon, ON their way home. While passing
through the Atlantic &Great Western rail-
way depot they nude M onslaught on the
eating room, and completely cleared IL of
everything in the eating line. threatening
death to any one who should oppose them.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20

statistical publication; for sale at the EN-
FIRE Otilce. ltd&w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20

GsS- Nearly two hundred applications for
clcrkships were received at the Treasury
persons who had served In the army. Nine
appointments were made, Of which the
civilians got seven and the soldiers two
Always "tnke care Of the poor Soldiersl'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20

sS} "Boys, don't be conxcd to buy until
you see SchwarS' splendid summer styleso
custom made clothing. Remember the
sign Of the G-o-l-d-c-n E-u-g-l-e-l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20

G%""Mny IL please the court, nsald Yankee
lawyer before u Dutch justice, "thls Is d
case OF great Importance while the Amer
lean eagle whose slcepless eve watches
over the welfare OF this mighty Republic,
and whose wings extend from the Allie
ghanics 10 the rocky chain OF the West, was
rejoicing In his pride OF place" "Stop dare
say, vat has dis suit to 40 nit the Wild bird.
II is Won sheep" exclaimed the Justice.
"rruc your honor; but my client has
rights" "Nour gliant has no right 10 de
eagle" "Ofcoursc not; but the laws OF
language--" ''Nliat care for de laws of
the language. ehp understand dc laws of
de State, and dat ish enough for me. Con
iino your talk Ia de case.p ''Nell then, my
cllent, the defendant la this case, Is chnrg-
ed with stealing IA sheep. and--" dat yill
do dat VIII dol Your client charged nit
stealing n shecp--les nln shillin The court
will adjourn"
THE LOTTERY on BATTIJG--A Paris paper
notices the fact that Notwithstanding the
Invention Of ri1ed guns, the disproportidf
of Killed aml wounded Ia battle reianins
about the same as ever, Iustifylng the
statement made Ia the time OF Marshal
SAKE, that each man Killed IN battle repre-
scented u quantity of bullets equal To his
own weight At Solferluo, for example,
the Austrians ilred s.i00,000 mnsket shots,
while the number of killed among the
F'rnch was but 1000, and uf tbs Monllaed
10000, Thus one man was hit Cor every 700
shots, and one Killed for oveiy f200.s
~esfsA
e1TThe, ew n ork Grand Lodge Is lIow
In session, representing 10000 active Masons
In that State. Tlley have a projeot III hand
for rearing la the city OF New York mn
asylum for the aged, The lDdlgeht and the
orphans of the Masons. The building Is TO
cost s300,OO0, and 70 be located In u central
position. This plan originated with poor
lahorlDg Mason, who had laid up a little
money 10 devote Il To the cause OF widows
and orphansf-'nnes sllverdollar. That small
sum has Increased To Slb00OO. t.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20

eT We are now In the midst of the
heated term, when the shady side of the
street IL much sought after.
'fhc sun IN is perpendicular height,
Epoks down upon the depths Of the soa,
Aud the Ashes beginning 10 sweat
Cry Hang ~ How hot we shall her, .
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20

shakespeare Linen Collars. Mt the Eagl,
Clothing Store, received this week.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20

RRMovAL--L, q. Soippd & Co. have
moved 10 No. 90 Jefferson street Under
Huston Bnllding. The old friends Of chew
Ing and smoklng, Who remember the old
store, viii not hesitate TO give us call Mt
our new one. It'd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20


l,icnmond, lp,l-iYhlchl viii open to-mor-
row and close Saturday promises TO offer
rare Vreaelon for The exhibition Of fine
stock, ppd, at which all lovers soi equine
slsirl sioald aticad Ailthc railroads load
lag ripio, Rlchmoml have gmuted haiftfOrc
arrangement, and the leading horse fanclers
Of Cincinnati, indianapolis, Dayton and
Columbus are Interested, and have pledged
themselves TO bring their stock
!. n. Berry, Esq- Is n gentleman well
known among the patrons OF the turf and
his $l,500 premiums guaranteed by money
deposited, places the reliability Of prcmi-
ums beyond question. We have heard
enough from the horse mnclers Of Dayton,
to be assured that they win have n good
delegation on the grounds.
NRw FRuT DEPor.--We call the attcn-
tion Of all lovers Of Fruit to the card OF
Mcssrs. Cllas. v. Miller a CO., who have
opened a depot IN this city for the sale Of
OYSTER Fruit and Vegetables Of all kinds,
IN scason; Flour In barrels and sacks &C.
ut No. co Jeiierson street. Persons having
business IN their line will do well to give
them Il call, rs they cannot be suited bet
ter atnny other place In this city.
shakespeare Linen Collars. Mt the Eagle
IL 4. a - A A
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20

gS'-1he Richmond Christian Adrocaie, In
reply to a Northern Methodist paper which
\ found ihult with the iiame assumed by
tho a Iethodisis of the South, advises It's
NortiAlrn cotemporary TO make the title Of
It's Church correspond with the ihctsof Tie
ease, and suggests as appropriate, the
name, "Methodist Political Eplscopal
clnieebrlPE8 gNfW YHa3HB
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-20

VERy HoGGIsn-0ur ancient farmer
iriend--and one of the most successful and
experienced ~ Southern ohio-wrltes ms
from Plainvllle, Hamilton county, that he
had just sold twelve Of his experimental
pigs" TO a Cincinnati butcher, John Foeber
for the nice little green-back sumol $sss
10. The largest one weighed 7oo lbs. IN
all, they weighed s,275 ibs. lie clmlleuges
all the pork raisers and f,tteners IN The
Big Miami Valley 10 be more successfully
hogdsh than this.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05
Equalization of BOu1aties.

The Committee of the House of Repre-
sentatlVes on Public Lands, have pre-
pared report on the subject of equal
izlng the bounties of soldiers of 1861
ana 1862. The committee do not favor
grants Of land as a means of equali-
zatlon because such course would open
a broad field for the operations of I'M
prlncipled men, who would seek to
make fortunes at the expense of the
soldiers and the country. They would
secure all the land lying most conve
nlcnt to the States and business centres,
and thus throw out of the market vast
tracts, by means Of which the great
cause OF our prosperity, 4. G., emigration
would be checked. The committee
argue that the Homestead law obviates
the necessity Of land grants, and they
urge upon Congress the necessity of
making money appropriations for the
equalization of bounties, in order that
justice may be done the brave men who
left their homes and sprany to their
country's defense in the earliest hour of
her need. The published estimates of
the amount required for this equali-
zation is grossly exaggerated, and less
than one-third the amount stated by the
Paymaster General would be sufficient.
The Committee ask the reference of tue
matter to the Committee on Military
Affairs
4 bill has been prepared which con-
tains the following features: That the
rate OF bounty to every soldier honor
ably discharged from the service shall
be $500 for every month of actual SER
vice. Soldiers who received no bounty
whatever are to be paid at the rate for
which they served. Those who received
partial bounties are to have those
amounts deducted. If any surplus
should be due after deduction at the
rate proposed, they are to receive it,
Deserters and persons discharged at their
own request or the request of others,
except when it was for the purpose OF
promotion to a higher rank in the SER
vice, are to receive nothing. The money
is only to be paid to soldiers who have
retained their discharge papers. Any
one who has bartered, sold, assigned,
transferred, loaned, exchanged or given
away his papers loses his rights, and
each applicant is required to take an
oath that he has not disposed or parted
with possession of his papers in the
manner indicated.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05

Ben BUTLER CgT DEAD."-The
Washington correspondent of the New
Orleans Picdyteae thus notices an incl
dent that took place at the Bancroft ora
ton on the Lincoln anniversary. He
says.
Ion the floor Of the House were the
Judges of the Supreme Court, in their ell
egant and becoming black silk robes,
the President of the United States and
the Cabinet, the ambassadors from for
eign countries, and all the distinguished
officers of the army and navy in their
rich uniforms, and the Senators fand
Representatives. General Butler sat di-
rectly behind General Grant. There
were three vacant arm chairs beside
him; nobody would sit, although every
other chair on the floor of the House was
occupied. Nobody went near him or
spoke to him. All other persons near
him were the recipients of ceurtesies and
civilities. Reverdy johnson, Senator
Harris, OF New York, Chief Justice
Chase, and many more distinguished
men, all grouped in that immediate vi
entity, paid their respects to each other,
and to General Grant and Commodore
Shubrick but took not the slightest no.
tice of him. It was the most complete
cut ever saw
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05
HousEoF REPRESENTATIVES,. March %

AAooshof A.Ef kheENiAT1NES, March ~
The Secretary of the Senate communi-
Gated to the House the Senate resolu
tons on the death of Senator Foote, of
Vermont. Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, Of
fered series of resolutions expressive
OF the respect of the House for the MEM
DRY OF the deceased Senator. They were
unanimously adopted. Mr.. Stevens
moved that VIXEN the House adjourn it
be until Monday. After some debate
the motion was agreed to. At one
O'Clock the House proceeded in a body
to the Senate Chamber, where the fu-
neral ceremonies We're performed. AT
their conclusion the House returned to
their Chamber, and the Speaker declared
1t adjourned until Monday.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05

TmE PENNSYLVANIA DENfo(kAfy. r.
The result of the municipal elepiuhs in
York and Harrisburg, on Frilay last;
says the Age, is calculated to III every
democratic and conservative itizen in
Pennsylvania with the brightest antici-
pations for the future. InIork, the
democratic majority was increased near
~ two-fold; and in Harribprg, the
gain was about one hundrefand ility 7
This was doing we'll, andhe Humps
cannot fail to see in it the igns OF that
fearful reckoning with the eople, (which
will sweep them from eistence as q
party, on the second T,pday OF next
October.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05
John Fan Buren,.

John Fan Buren,.
There is an amusing exaggeration in
the popular speeches of John Van Buren,,
which is more characteristic of Western
forest-bred men than of Eastern gentle
men schooled in finer and more hurtful
inaccuracy of speech.
Mr.. Van Buren, recently made speech
at Bridgeport in defence of the Presi-
dents policy. Speaking Of President
Johnson's 22d of February speech, he
said:
"They insist upon it that there was a
great want of dignity in the President
on the 22d of February. It is barely
possible they may have been spoiled by
what has gone before, and that ordinary
democratic manners offend the fastid-
ious tastes of those who are accustomed
to the high, aristocratic tone of his la
mented predecessor,
OF the Rump Congress he said jocose-
ly:
9. Such body as that, l say, is an He
gal, unconstitutional assemblage. 1t is
in point of law mob, and in my judg-
ment the Mayor of Washington neglects
his duty every day ia not dispensing
them as such.'
His discussion of the negro question
was practical and sensible:
!" am one of those who have always
entertained the most friendly feelings
towards the black race. My relations
have led me to cons derable associations
with them. For instance, all the SER
wants have ever had occasion to en-
ploy have been blacks. So, wherever
they have been engaged in any branch
of industry where / thought i could be
of any service to them, have endeavor-
ed to aid them; have for the last fif-
teen years stayed in Washington, when
ever l was there, at a hotel kept by a
coored man, and though | have thus
had no opportunity to compare it with
others, presume it was as good as the
rest. My BARRIERS are always eolored
men. so, if want to go to a refectory
in New York, ! turn aside from the
splendid palaces, and have gone 10
Thomas Downing's, an honest, respect
able old black man. Therefore, have
no conceivable prejudice against Them
quite the reverse. But these pushing,
ambitious, impudent negroes who thrutt
themselves into the Presidents room in
order to treat him with their Discourse,
and plant themselves in the gallery OF
the Senate to hiss Senators who uphold
the President OF the United States when
acting under the soiemnity Of DER
oath, no more represent the patient,
faithful, accomplishing race whom they
profess to speak for, than the sturdybeg-
gars and brazen sycophants who tewd
the halls, staircases, and ante-chaAbdrs
OF the Presidents house represent the
great American people, who, ior tlfir
own security and happiness, and no
other reward, sustain the Government
OF tine country in peace and in VIZ.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05

SHOCKING MURDER IN GEORGIA BY
Two BoYs.-On the 9th inst, a negro
man, Caesar, about thirty years Of age,
was sent out to haul some wood. Moth
ing was heard of him up to yesterday
On Thursday morning Sheriff Holland
arrested two white boys, John Evans
and Shack Collins, the former sixteen,
the latter fifteen years of age: They
stated that the negro driving the wagon
owed Collins fifteen dollars, which he
would not pay. They mounted the
wagon on the morning of the 9th, and
rode some four miles beyond Girard, got
the negro into the woods, and while
Collins held him, Evans shot him through
rel revolver, producing instant DEATH
The boys then took the wagon and
mules to Tallapoosa county, where they
traded them off for a roam mare and
twenty dollars.
They showed the spot where the body
of the negro remained unburied, and
viewed the deAying form with .jests
which displayed that, though young in
years, they WERE hardened in crime
They believed tiey would bereleased as
soon as they hal told their tale, until
handouts were llaced upon them, and
even then they commenced talking of
mischief againsthoth whites and blacks,
when they wen turned loose. Evans
has been lodged in Jail. Collins will be
in a day or two 1t is said Evans was
to have married the latter's sister, a
crippled girl. The civil authorities will
show no favor il such affairs. The COM
munity and seftion are no more to be
blamed for the transaction than is New
York or Warrington for the many
crimes committed in those cities.-Goi-
2tH1bus SpY.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05

STARTLING CONFESSIONAL man
named King, arrested in Louisville for
theft short time ago, has made a
strange confession. He af1irms that he.
tempted the assassination Of Secretary
Seward. Upon hearing this confession
General JEFF. c. Davis telegraphed to
Washington for parties acquainted with
the facts Of the assassination conspiracy,
to come on and investigate The matter.
King IS identified as having been /. rebel
spy during the war.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05

oMEE eaefa is said 10 be writing "a
life OF Alexander the Great; the Crown
Prince Of Prussia is writing a history of
die Electoral Princes Of Brandenharg;
the ex-Kiug OF Greece t0tho OF Hav@ia
is translafng The illiad of Homer =
Louis, eX-King Of Bavaria, IS ii Nice,
giving the last touch 10 new volllmeof
poems; King john, CT SaXony, has just
published The third and last volume OF
sDanto's Divinia C0mmedia,' trans
lated By himself into German; and in
Macnilian's Magazine for February
there is fragment emitted Bolsover
Castle,' b. Prince Frederic of Sehles-
wig Holstein. Since the " Life o. Cesar
set Tie fashion, royal authors are won
deFfullN plenty.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05

The immense popularity of these Organs and
their superior Musical Powers, is fast
bringing them before the public
the Instrument so long
desired in
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29
MARRIED.

In Kellogsvile, on the 2Oth inst, by Rev. ii.
w: Palmer, Miss Maria MCPHERSON, ofKelloggs-
vile, to VIM Robinson, of Jefferson.
In Austipburg, ON the 10th inst, by II. II.
Arnold, Justice of the Peace, Miss Martha
King, Of Orwell, to John W. Allen, of Austin
burg.
In jefferson, at the American House, on the
oath inst, by Rev. e. @. Farley, Miss Jane ID.
Crosby, to CaptainiAlbort Styles both of Rome,
Ohio
In Colebrook, on the 9th inst, by Rev. Fur
guson, Mrs. Dolly Stockdale, of Colebrook, to
james Van Buren,, of Aashtabula, Ohio
In Jefferson, on the god inst, by G. L. Bush
nell, ESQ, Miss Malinda Mathews, of Austin
burg, to Sylvester Curtis, of Trumbull.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29

About four weeks ngo drove of Texas
cattle passed through Howard county, Nilsson.
RI, aud infected q pumber OF cattle with dis
case common 10 the cattle in that State, known
as Texas cattle lever which attended the i'm.
portaton OF this class Of stock into other States
before the war, with such fatal results.
1t is q noticeable fact that the customary
weekly sermon Of Henry Ward Beecher has
disappeared from the columns Of the n. Y. H.
dependent. The Inconsistency Of tie preacher,
the ant Of cohercnce between precept end
practice, make bic sermons fat, dnll and unin
teresting reading. Approaching this, the pub
fishers have omitted The usual weekly install.
meDt Of Plymouth Church sermonizing
"A dispatch from Dayton says: At FIVE
O'Clock on Wednesday the canal bank broke al
the mouth of Mad River, the water sweeping
away frame houses, shops, great piles Of lumber
and other property. The water rushed through
st. Clair, Jefferson and ludlow streets, sub.
merging part of the main business portion Of
the town and reaching the first floors of many
dwellings and stores The back-water en-.
cached upon the Southern part of the city
nnd of midnight on Wednesday the gre ater por.
ton was under wa'er, in some places four feet
deep. The whole country in the neighborhood
has been devastated. The loss Of standing
corn, fences and stock Is enormous. There was
no railroad connection anywhere nom Dayton
except by the little Miami route via Xeuia.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29

The reader will find matter of some interest
as connected with the Judgeship, upon the out
side-first page. The adroitness of our central
neighbor-the Nestor of the County press-in
swinging round the circle, and boxing the
compass Of political consistency. is shown up
with some force as well rs amusement. The
weaknesses and errors of human nature, some
times command tolerable share of considera-
ton and respectablity from their persistent
cleverness and intrepidiiy, and in this light,
perhaps, should be viewed these acrobatic per-
formances of our friend and neighbor. We
have taken occasion to make alluson TO
them once or twice before, but their
demonstration in so clear and permanent a
form will happily save us from further notice.