davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03
NEWS BREVTTTEs.

A Chicago dispatch of yesterday saws
detective Phillips has made a haul OF
counterfeiteTS and captured IN Mattoon
S5O,O00 In counterfeit greenbacls. Several
thousands In genuine money were taken"
Large quantities of counterfeit green
backs, made at Memphis, are In circulation
In Georgia. They are so well engraved as
TO defy detection In nine cases out OF ten.
A terrible cattle plague has broken out
ln the Vicinity of LyLchburg, Virginia.
The animals are taken with a swelling In
throat, which prevents them from eating,
and they die OF starvation.
DIR. Bacon, of New Haven, SAYS that in
the forty years Of his ministry as pastor OF
the Center church, he has expended for his
family $4,000 more than he has received.
directly or indirectly, from his parish.
The Cloarfeld (Pa.) Journal SAYS: We
learn that one evening last week, while
on his way To a deer lick, Josiah Lamburn,
of Jordan township, came across six bears
two old and four young-and that he
shot three of them, one old and two cubs.
The Mexican budget of receipts amounts
10 one hundred million francs that of the
most necessary expenditures TO 100. In the
year 1906 the national debt amounted 20
Shlrty seven, now TO three hundred and
forty millions. A sick nation.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03
Our Neutrality Laws.
LBy the AIlnntlc Cnble.

NF'N
LONDON. September THE London
Times of to-day, in view of the questions
arising between England and America
growing ont of the recent war In the Uni
ted States, and the more recent raid by the
Fenians into Canada, urges the British
Government to take into serious considcra-
tion the feasibility, II not the necessity, OF
so extending the provision of the neutrali-
ty laws rs to hold the different Govern
ments to Il strict liability for all acts in vi
olation of that law committed by the sub
iects of each.
PARIS, September 2.-M Drouyn DE l.
Huys, the French Minister for Foreign Az
fairs, has resigned. The Marquis of Mon
tholon succeeds him.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03
SHERIFFs SALE OF A HOUSE AND
LOT IN ALEXANDERSVILLE, ON
PARTITION.

Phihp kieheT ct al. w. Michael Eoher ct al
Superior Court, Montgomery County Case No. s3s'
IN pursuance OF an order OF sale issued from the
y superior Court within aud for the county oi
montgomery and 10 me directed, will offer al
City OF Dayton, on
Saturday September 49, 1895
At two O'Clock r, NJ, the following described real
estate, to-wit Situate in Montgomery county,
Ohio, and section No 10, township one (l) range
six lb), nj. RS; Beginning at the n W corner Ol
said section, running an eRstwanily course along
the north boundary line Of said sectiOn l61( res
thence southwestwardly 5tS rods, thence west.
war,ily agreeably with said county line 19ts rods
TO the place Of beginning, containing 20 square
rods The above described premises have been
appraised AZ three hundred dollars and cannot
sell tor iess than tWo-thirds Of thatAnount Terms
Of saie-one- third down; one-third In one year,
and one.third in two years, with interest from
date the deferred payments 10 be secured by
mortgage on the promises
A. Clay. Attorney saa5dests
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
- National Currency.

lEIA WAsHNGroN, September ].
No new National Banks were organized
during the week. The acting controllers
issued 10 National banks SS9i,73b IN Ma
tional bank-notes, making the ttal sum s-
sued TO the present date, S2O9.0lb,920 The
u. =. bonds held by Treasurer Spinner In
TRUST for National banks amounted e30g,
507, 200. Total fractional currency. Issued,
during the week, S3025OO.
Mutilated currency TO the amount of
&3OS,00O was redeemed during the week.
The receipts from internal revenue were
Sl0,2S6,f3l The amounts received from
this source during the month of August,
was S3S0ia3i0, being the largest return
for any one mouth since the law went into
operation. The total sum received since
July. the commencement Of the present
fiscal year up 10 date. Is S67, ,S22, ,ii0.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03
Valuable Farm for Sale.

nNE Of the most valuable farms in Ohio. is Of
~, ~ iereu Tor sale IL contains one hundred and
uieh anu Twelve of which is improved and in a
hlsh state OF cnltiyatOn-the balance IL In good
uhner' ihcre - ancVcr-iailing stream of water
lunhhE through the entire farm; "a mill and saw
ihiu % adjoining IL, and railroad station ON each
5., ~, "' ~, ihelc Is ON the premises new frame
must WIN Ten rooms and double cellar; also n
Enou Darn anu AL other necessary out buildings
Also, a large apple orchard in full hearing nd
present POSSESSION given to suit the purchaser
ANY person desiring to purchase can ascertain
the terms and all further information hy calling
near Dayton, ai,sIs,ts,,,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03
Rebel Ex-GovernOr wise's Prop
AFT
FoRrRrss MoSRon. September 3.

FORrREss MONROE, September 3.
A nephew oftho Rebel General Wise ar
rived here yesterday morning from Rich
mond. with an order from Major General
Sehoheld, commanding that department
authorizing him 10 receive all the property
that could be found IN the department. he
longing to Wise, now being used by the
officers OF the Government. Quite large
amount of furniture and other household
goods are found hereabOut, and their pos
SCISSORS disposed of them In hasty aud un-
cermonious manner. The goods were stored
here preparatory To being turned over ia
the Ex-Governor.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03
SORGHUM
Notice to Sorghum Manufacturers

uh Undersigned having obtained the right of
= ue state OF ohio Ia the STEYRSsoR EvAPOR A :
r3h ana process clarifying and granulating Sor
m p rp INTO ihto nnsh sugar; also, 10 the mills
fealy l9r market is now having the same manu-
,acturcd :" order at the establishment OF IL q rnv
tan, Ohio ""'P" LAY
Parties dcslrous of availng themselves of a pro
Sess anu machinery, which, from the cane In ~,
held 70 the dry sugar IN the barrel Is thorough
ana complete Address JAS H. HOPKINS,
.c,,,,o. Box No lt2, Dayton Ohio
apply as above anis.s A., 80
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03
9nsiaess gotirts.
DYSPEPSIA! !
Doctor
STRTCLAND'S
TONIC.



rated preparation of Roots and Herbs, with
hntiacids aud carninatives to strengthen
the stomach and nervous system. IL Il n
certain remedy for Dyspepsia or Indigcs-
ton, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Acidi-
ty of the Stomach, Flatulency and Debility
It is not alcoholic, therefore particularly
suited for Weak, Nervous, and Dyspeptic
persons. For sale by all Druggists every
where at 81 per bottle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03

~" have just bought at auction the en-
tire stock Ofa retail Boot and shoe Store
which will be closed out at 80 cents on the
dollar. WOmen's Calf Shoes at 70 cents
worth 81; women's Kid Shoes, rs cents
worth 81 rs; Mems alfBoots, % 5O--worth
30 90 and every thing else cheaper than
ever. Also, large stock of home made
work ON hand. Remember-Good
cheap Boot and Shoe Store 40 Main street,
Empire Building.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03

OPES.-To accommodate my customers
and all desiring to buy goods after seven
O'Clock, p. NJ, will find my store open from
Saturday, September /, until further no.
tice. Ii. Schwarz Proprietor Of the Ea-
gle Clothing Store
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03
asIcuftary and CJommerrial.
New York Money Market.

The Posts money article says: Stocks
are irregular Governments more firm
Railroad shares opened weak but closed
with on upward tendency.
Total amount of specie taken out for Eu-
rope to-day was S2aJ.29i. f.HnI
Only two new cases Of cholera were re-
ported in this city to-day. Three dases
were reported Ia Brooklyn
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03

BRIDGE DowN-NO MAILs.---Elk Creek
bridge, between here and Hamilton, is
down again; this time, as we have verbally
learned, both bridge and masonry being
washed away, by the late swell of the Mi
ami. At the hour of going to press, no
mails or papers had been received here from
Cincinnati
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03

GUILLoTINED.-We learn from Piqua that
John Il. Cummins has been appointed by
the President United States Assessor for
the Fourth Congressional District, in the
room of d. NJ. Fleming, Esq, of Piqua, re-
moved; and that M. @, Hale, Esq. has been
appointed Post Master of Sidney, vice Mr..
Murray, removed. All of the parties, in
coming and outgoing, are of the Republic
can persuasion.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03

BEsr's FITERs-PRICE RRDUoED.-In or.
der TO accommodate all classes who desire
70 have pure drinking water this warm
weather, b. Best would announce that he
has reduced the price of his superior Filters
70 $40. This will place them In the reach
OF all, and no family should be without
one jyl2dtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03

Is warranted to be the only preparation
known TO cure Coughs, Colds, HOarseness,
Asthma, WhOOping Cough, Chronic Coughs
Bronchitis and Group. Be
healing, softening, and expectorating, and
suitable for ali affections Of the
rhroatand Lungs. For sale by Druggists
everywhere ian3
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03

eB-Fresh Oysters, just received at tb,
Atlanta House, Market street. They are
undoubtedly, Of the very best quality. Cal
and get sample.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03
NOTICE

3 hereby given that have been appointed aud
y qualified as AdministratriN ON the estate Of
Seward Jackson, deceased late OF Montgomery
County. NANCY nj WINNER
49W3
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03
JOHN GREER,

A GENT for CHARLES EIDELMEIER'S reIe
~ brated FRENCH MUSTARD for sale wboic
,llt ahd retail from dozen bottles tu three mi
ION kSSH. corner First and Canal aulNIiy
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03
Mr.. vaIIandigham's Appointments

The following appointmentsfcr Mr.. Val
lansigham, have been announced;
L0vKLAND, Clermont County, Thursday, septem-
ber o.
KALIDA, Putnam County, Tuesday, september
IL
BucvRus. Crawford County, Thursday, septem-
Der i3
AsHLAND, Ashland County, Saturday, septem.
Der 10.
wARRKS. Trumbull County. Monday, septem
Der II.
NEW LISBON, Columbiana County, Wednesday,
September 10
bREsDEN Muskingum County, Friday, septem'
her 81.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03
I CURE DIR. StriciSland's
Plies. Ii PILE REMEDY

Has cured thousands of the worst cases OF
Blind and Bleeding Piles. 1t gives lmme-
dlate relief, and effects a permanent cure.
Try it directly. IL is warranted to cure.
For sale by all Druggists at so cts. per
bottle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03
SYMPTOMS or ClTARRH.
By DocToR FOSTER
PHILLIPs mOusE. DAYTON.

NOW pRAOTIOTNG AT RAJ
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-03

PoST OFFICE, DAYTON, ONO, July 20, 1866
Until Further notice the mail, viii arrive aud
lose at this ohce as follows:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25
One death from yellow fever eported Yesterday

a RARE 0PP0RTUNITY.-Our readers may note
by referring elsewhere, that one of the finest and
most productive sugar plantation in the State is
offered for sale or lease, with the present crop in
clnded as indicated in advertisement. The tract
consists of seven hundred arpents Of well drained
light soil, which have already undergone cultiva-
ton, and six hundred of dense woodland, wherein
found all varieties of timber usual to this Sec
ton of Louisiana. The peculiar advantage of the
place is the rdgelike shape, and consequent guard
against destructive overhows. For further par
ticulars, refer to Mr.. Arthur Thbaut, 81 Peters
street, or on the premises, east bank of the Mis-
sissppi river, seventy miles above the city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25
AMENDMENT PASSED IN OREGON

New YORK, Sept. 24.-The bank statement
shows an increase in loans of 81 ,l7O 900, an in
crease of specie of s3O5 900, decrease in crcua
ton of $3.50 900, decrease in deposits of 100000
and decrease in legal tenders of $345,OO0.
The blacks of the Union League to-day celebra-
ted the anniversary of the emancipation of their
race at the South. There was a procession on
Broadway, and addresses were delivered in Myrtle
Park, Brooklynlyesterday.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The President has ap-
pointed A. L. Snowden chief coiner of the mint at
Philadelphia. He has been connected with the
mint many years.
Secretary Seward was at the state department
to-day, dischargng his official duties.
DR.. H. G. Yarrow, of Atlanta, Georgia, has
been appointed examining surgeon by the com
missioner of pensions.
The Oregon House of Representatives has passed
the constitutional amendment by avote of twenty,
five to twenty-five
Wm. Byers, of Arkansas, has been appointed tc
the Southern superintendency in the Indiar
agency.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

PARIS, Sept 21.-1he Prussian regiments, des-
tined to garrison the principal towns of Saxony
have already been chosen. Only the towns Of
Beltan and Bcutzen will have Saxon garrisons
and the remainder of the Saxon forces will be
transferred to Prussia.
The Prussan prohibition against the holding Of
public meetings in Saxony, has caused great agi-
tation in Dresden. "n4a
rumor is current that the Emperor Francis
Joseph has conceived the idea of abdicating and
appointing regency during the minority of the
hereditary prince. In any case it is believed his
majesty will withdraw from public affairs and will
appoint regency to carry on the government
during his absence. ar ..s-. .s4
Herr Won Beke ,spokeno of in this city as the
future Austrian minister of finance.
All the south German governments have in
formed the Prussian cabinet Of their readiness to
introduce in their respective States the Prussian
monetary system, taking the thaler and the. .gros-
chen as the basis of their circulation. By th S
means unity of their currency will be established
throughout Germany, and the rate Of exchange
between Prussian and other German moneys will
no longer exist.
The agitation against the annexation of Hanover
to Prussia continues, especially in the small
towns of the kingdoms.
A sangunary conflict took place few days ago
at Celia, between the Prussan patrol and some
Hanoverian officers. Pamphlets and flying shee Is
couched in language hostile to Prussia have been
seized, and some persons who had sent an ad
dress of devotion to King George have been ar
rested by the Prussian authorities.
PARIS, Sept, 21,-It is asserted that the resignG
ton of NJ. Drouyn de l'Huys was caused by h
having written dispatch to NJ. Benedette con
ceived in too advanced terms, and not quite il
conformity with the spirit of the Imperial policy
Earl Cowley will be replaced by Earl Mains
bury.
FLORENCE, September 24.-Rumors have beer
current that Prince Humbert will marry thu
daughter Of the Austrian Archduke Abrecht.
The relations between Italy and Austria hayt
assumed so friendly an aspect that the rumor i
not altogether discredited.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25
VOLUME XVI.
Iotal yntelltoellte.



On Saturday last, Gustayus Ehrenborg, the
Oldest newspaper carrier connected with the
CRESCENT Office died of cholera, after very
short illness. tits due to the memory of a faithful
servant and truly upright man, that passing
notice Of the event should be made.
He had been a carrier Of the CRESCENT nearly
fifteen years. During that whole period, its pro-
prietors ever found in him a man Of undertaking
truthfulness, unfang probity, and scrupulously
conscientious in the discharge of every duty.
He was a native Of Sweden, and about 60 years
of age. Humble as his station was here, he was d
gent eman by right Of birth as we'll as by right Of
the correctness Of his principles, He sprung fIom
noble Scandinavian stock, and, in his native land,
was entitled to rank, politically and socially.
Why he lefthis country is not known, but assur-
edly the cause, whatever it may have been, was
not such as would stain his escutcheonY ISesolute
in retaining his self respect yet he was most mn
assuming man He never referred to bis family
or antecedents ana such meagre knowledge as
we have Of either comes from others, not himself.
He had that humility, void Of obsequousness,
which 80 becomes a gentleman, who cannot re-
ceiye a rebuff or an affront passiveiy
Advanced as he was in life, in 1862 he refused
TO take;Butlers oath, and registering himself as an
enemy he was soon after ordered to leave the
city. Upon arriving within the Confederate lines
though exempt from military duty by age, he vol.
unteered in the artillery service, and served, in
that arm during the remainder of the war, as he
served in every other situation, faithfully and
| honorably.
So far as human judgment may measure the
character Of man Gustavus Ehrenborg was one Q
the truest and best, and all who knew him will
join in the hope that he may now be receiving tn
reward Of the just, the brave and the good.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25
NUMBER So.

burned her off Jamaica island. He then went TO
Europe and arriving in Liverpool last July, paid
off bis men and returned to the United States,
believing himself safe under the amnesty proela-
nation. He took up his residence in Savannah
and acGordingt his own statement, he has been
on intimate teums with someof cur government
officials. saa5r 8tE a 9gH $50 SaG fa
He next went to Washington, aud previously
to starting for Williamsburg tarrfed there ten
days. He had been; when arrested in Williams.
He was Vtsited by several of his friends and ae-
quaintances yesterday. He is cheerful, and
believes as heheld commission from the G0nfed.
crate States government, which with the United
the laws of war the liEIi6g If sha8er cannot be
rtgarded as a murder He says that he never
himself disehargeda shot on board the vessel. In
reply toin4niriez as 10 his place of BIRTH the cao
tain said that he was born at Holly Springs, in the
State Of Mississippi.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

ROMAN STREET DISCOVERED IN ENGLAsD.-
Near Basinstroke, in England, the ancient Roman
and British capital of Southern England some ex-
cayations have recently been made which have
laid bare Roman street, with another smaller
one running from it. Two large Roman houses
with tesselated payements, the site of an amphi-
theater, and a portion of the walls surrounding
the ancient capital, have also been dug out. Sew
eral coins Of periods anterior to the Christian era
have been found, and a brick with parts of an ia-
relics of the Roman rule in that country, and the
exposure of an entire city WILL it is thought soon
be added to the other curosities of the days of the
Caesars The walls of the city, portion of which
have been exposed, are said to have been three
miles in circumference.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25
Loule,aaa. In teIlIsehee.

.
q In ST, John the Baptist parish the cholera has
been unsuaHy fatal. THE Meschasebe, journal
which is almost invariably correct, states thai
from the 9th to the 14th September, twenty per
sons died of it. zs.F Il s5H5s5a8a ss-saz
. The5Courier Of the Teche9 gives a gloomy ac
count of the effect of the worm rain and winds on
the cotton crop Of the parish Of ST. Martin. a
few weeks ago the fields promised the finest crop
that the planters had seen for many long years 4
and since that twothrds Of the crop has been de-
strOyed by unfavorahle weather and the worm
Under these circumstances the planters cannot be
expected to pay expenses. And the parish of St.
Mary has Jared no better than her neighbor above
on the Teche.-[ Planters Banner. ssla
| The IberYille South Of the 8th, notices that
| fine plantation in the parish Of 1berviIle, near
Bayou Crosse Tete, was sold by the sheriff at the
rate Of one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre
| Also forty arpents on the river, four miles above
Plaquemine for S795. Doctor Garretts planta-
ton on Crosse Tete, containing thousand acres,
and formerly one Of the finest in the country,
appraised at four dollars an acre. and LOO acres
of, wild Land, appertaining to the same individual
appraised at 629 cents per acre. sold in block fol
five thousand and Eve dollars. 9ata1A s7tsrt
What do such prices portend?
There is more probability than poetry in the fol
lowing, from the Planters Banner: h;a s3
Gen. Butler boasts that he brought many ladie
on their knees before him when he ruled the city
He did nottalk thus when he issued his brutal OF
der against the ladies of the Crescent City, H
then thought them 100 spirited. Those who knel
: to him were doubtless coored voodoos. The
=, worship erocodiles in Africa. 44f 5s5+
Tie Clinton Patriot learns that the cotton worI
has visited the plantation Of Nc. Jos, Bernarf
: near Baton Rouge, making aeclean deal of b
: whole unmatured crop. They were also appear
ing in force on the plantation Of Jos. Charlotte
who has fine stand of cotton, Hs sl#
Rain, rain When viii it quit raining is til
/ universal query. Not a day fluuinterruptedsuf
shine have we had fornearly twoweeks.t Immens
damage is being done to the crops both Of cotto
and corn. 1t is the talk now that notmore tha
t half crop Of cotton will be made on the groun
b planted, and that there is not enough corn to d
s until the first of January.~-[ Patriot.
The case of Samuel Warden against the Paris
of Iberville, to enforce the payment of bond
issued some four years ago, came up for trial thi
past week, and was decided in favor of the parish
i Under the law of our present day we cannot ques
ton this decision but we must confess we thin
. its equity very doubtful, for many reasons TIL
abortye principle of what is termed loyalty ma
be set up againstthe payment of contract enteret
$ into under certain circumstances, but the eqQita
BILE, moral obligation of our parish paying thes
< bonds, we think Scaunot be denied.
[Iberville South.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

The subjoined table presents the deaths from
cholera and other diseases, together with classi-
fcaton. with reference to color, reported to the
Board of Health, since the existence Of cholera
in the city became an established fact. This table
does not include the nterments from the Marine
Hospital which, being under military control, are
not reported to the board. From the 9th to the
Sth August the board has no returns from the
cemeteries. The first daily report was made to
the board on the 9th August. That, and all the
succeeding daily reports, show the interments up
to O'Clock of the morning of the day the report
may be dated:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

STEAMSHIP GEO. CROMWELL FOR New YORK
Our readers must bear in mind that the steamship
Geo. Cromwell, Z. E. Vail commander, having
been expedited in her lading, will leave day
earlier than heretofore advertsed-next Saturday
morning, instead of Sunday. She is a splendid
steamer, and Capt. Vail is one of the commanders
who understands how to make his passengers
comfortable. Mr. A. Moulton, No. Al Carondelet
street. is the agent of the Cromwell, and his office
is the place to engage passage Or to contract for
freirhf.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25
Wendell Phillips Declines Nomination
for Congress.
EHEEv1NG RAILROAD AGENT CAPTURED.
CHOLERA DECLARED NO LONGER EPIDEMIC At
MEMPHIS.

BosroS, Mass, Sept "a Wendell Phillips de-
clines the nomination Of the workingmen for Con
gress, and says he can serve them better out of
Congress than in it.
8MEaPu1s, Sept 24.-Adolphe Benarn, the ticket
agent of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad,
who absconded with near $4,000 of the company's
funds, was followed to Chicago by detectives,