davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
LATEST PROM BALTIMORE.
Z The Election Prsgressins Qui etly.

y = ,tSpPcIzI 20 the Star No."
BALTIMORE Oct 10.--The election is progress
sing quietly here, and the Judges are receiy-
ing the votes Of those registered in 1865.
The Conservatives are making no efforts &c
elect their candidates.
Not single disturbance has been reportsd
thus far $500 '1's-z =--a--- - /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
Destructive Fire.

BOSTON, Oct. 1o-The Arlington Minis. ar
Lawrence, were destroyed by fire yesterda v
afternoon. They employed about $50 hands.
The loss is estimated a. fl5o.000, covered by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
Romantic suicide Of twoGir,.

BosToN, Dot. o. Maria Cavanaugh and
Hannah McLonghifn, girls OF twenty years Of
age, jumped from Cragies Bridge early this
morning, locked in each other s arms. They
Marla Cavanaugh dead, and Hannah No
Lough1ln sur yiyiAg. -. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

gr - Baltimore Election To-day.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 10.-The municipal cleo
ton to-day is progressing quietly, and is cor.
fined entirely to the old registration list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

APPOIETAHnT OF REVENUE OFFICgRs.
The allowing appointments of revenue off !.
GERS were made TO. day:-Anthony Rickles,
Assessor for the second district OF New Jer.
sey: James g KniRht, Assessor for the third
COLLECTOR Tor tie seventh district Of Ind lana l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Nessrs KiIbourn A.
Lattl- real estate brokers. corner of 7th and r
streets. havS cold brrcl house an a lot on corner
OF Isih and Il streets. 10 Clement Hill, Esq, for
sll,35U CASH Lot l5s Square GA, on l. street,
between North CapitoI and lst streets west, for
S235. (eash, 10 Selma Cook. ..- 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
..s.sa@zLATER FROM MEXICO.

-sa--LATER1 FROM MEXICO
Max. on his Dag HE wpnt leave while
f'-- Nap. backs him. I
NEW YORK, Oct. l0.-The steamer Manhat.
tan from Vera Cruz on the 3eth via Hay ana on
the 5th inst, has arrived. a 7 Z eE n - 7
1t is reported at Vera Cruz that Maximiiiiar
has taken a strong stand again in relation 10
retaining his Empire in Mexico; that French
money was on the way TO him, and that the
French troops will remain 10 support him. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

q ID NAVAL ARP0IHrMBNr.A sr /
Commander Joseph r. Sanford has been an.
pointed feet captain OF the Nsrth Pacific
Squadron. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS

EVEEIHG SCHOOL AT GEORGETOWN
~ AUAp8MY, ~. Bridge street, HENRY
HlTALL, Principal, will opsn October sth.
excepted. Persons wishing to Improve themsei yes
In the useful branches Of good ed cation will do
&C d Ct =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

Nor DEAD aitsr iRudcIine whose death
from cholera in 81. 1uufs, we announced IN
yes teIday's Star, (baying seen /: chronicled an
one of our exchanges, vas m this city yester
day, evening, in good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
MILLER's CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE

101 Bridge street, GeOrsetou., DC
DRESS GOODS e. ...s
In great variety, such as : .. ....s .-.....
French Merinos, Empress Cloths Ponlins rIa,d
plaid and striped Alpacss, DelaiHss,
300 ards low: priced Delsine, =" =.
10 900 ards CAlfcoes, at Is, ~, and a.
Brow y uslfns, l2k Is, 20, and Is,
Bieached do, Is, l8Z, 20, Is. 81, Hx.
Blankets, Shswls, Cleihs, Oassimeres and Tweeds
Oanton flannels. %. Is, 81 /, ax. 20, IS. 5g. u
"A large stock Of Mourning Goods, Gloves, Ho.
stery and Notisns; AL OF which will be soId very
cheap; Persons IN want Of goods will save money
oe Inn l-.S' REM Miller /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
BOARDING..

I'O LEI-F urhtshed Rooms, suitable for tn rec
gentlemen, With or without BOARD, 10th ct, ,
oc ST. y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Furnishea RUOMs and
- nrsf rate TABLE BOARD ct ~ 18th street
corner sew lork avenue. oc3lm'
R0AKD-9ood TABLE BOARD with Fresh But
- Ter snd j ava Cofee can be. had at 371 Penn
yvaniA avenue, between IA 1nd 9th streets, at
Sie per month heferences exchanged. se q. imr
ROARD-First class TABLE BOARD At ioA
= Pennef lvanta asenues between 10.h and 10th
streets, Also- three pleasant Furnished Roo ms
TABLE EOARD ct No. 464 10th street. few
doors north Of the avenue. Terms 12s per
noatn. . - .t.,. ....-......,- dc Is II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

RoBBISG MoNRY DRAwRR.-John Lee a
colored boy, of about 10 years OF age, was
caught IN the act OF robbIng The money dra wer
OF Mr. STharp's store. on TN, near ID street,
where be is Employed He was taken 90
Police Headquarters, and after an examin auon
by Justice HoiliRgshesd. was sent 20 ,all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

The eubecribsr, buying HIS material. At Eat ..
Iteesfeo 70 90 any work In his line With dispsfch
spo ~ twenty Der cent. lower shsa the iovss4'
SHOP. "a street. three doors below Penn . ave 49,
WYE WA. PUBDY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

rTHE BOARD OF DI RlO1 ORs OF The
US LINCOLN NATIONAL MONUMINT
HssOf: once, City Hsi on TH IL sSs
ii, at p M punctual attendance Is desired
oc s-n g. s. MOVES, secy, ,
rROTIOEi-NAVY YARD BRIDGE In
made the Nav ard bridge i. viii Sc cis..s on
o'der. 'sf oN o''0Isr ~ R aEisi tpr'h'r
Oe9tf Commissioner Of Public aSiidiins,
TPHILHARMONICi sOCIETY.-The 6r,1
on on iSsfs JAY d fS SHsi q
October 10. ATTY O'Clock: A full and puuctu Al at
Ts Il Per order Of the ssssa
n~wAsHINGrON LIBRARY-The Directors
-~ of tbs Washington Library Company re-
Bnn the on 70 meet E the
to consider business sf importance. ocs.St
TaRaaSSpRc ERsTi y, TABLEArx, AND
cen8.. 81 aS9sh b4H' Ss. sSIf 1885,
snsaaas VIII II & sa1sS
Admiration. 5 Cents. DC law
A3 WAsHlNeIoN, d C.,Augu,t1, 1856.
e. q ct sSa Sss
sna on Is
6red dsllsrs Of the assessed value Of said roperty
ar
per cent y allowed from August /, 1856 until the
lat day Of October, 1856, after which sbste
su 2-eosst WIN. DIXON. Collector.
rwAB DEssAkThESI, -
An Army Medical Board. 10 consist Of T. s2sSet
DENT: srsSei L.sassnsns 6sfoasl VIII wiz
, ,Sds o g. A Brevet 1ieutenant Colonel An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
LOST AND FOUND.


SISh..E knSS NJ aous. this f. r., pSeT.i.. !.
sE5Tss, 4oi ss e s :iis. aoi
&65sEwAaD-Lc:s yesterday. sy.ning, ...sr
Is: sSSv. TOE IN
321 Penn. avenue. &C 10 ~
Cox REwARD..stIaIedf from the snbscIiber.
with yellow ears; Also yellow spots on side and
so vii as es6,s e *. will be
sist..s:.s Crohsn Asylum. esrnsf ii len and and
&C ce' ic.st. @yAs.B.FRRRr.
1a.s S J. ~ ..U Sexs S.s on Mil
p.sys src''rs'a' chsrs'' and tsis tssT ssy.'
! Subscriber. ono HORSE. The owner viii
s srS ss s.P S
E arm X nils: 81; s sI$s Il:
CS REwARD strAysd o. stolen |. phite cow,
% cam sss sse
' Fs'"' wiz ~ TaSss !: ssssksEss.
&5 ;nnwARD-ssrsysA or stolen. on the 9th
TWO COWS;
One large white Cow, with horns; her head
specified with red; ears brown; and the other q
small DARK briadls buffalo Gov; two cuts in each
The above reward viii b SJ s;sr
&C 9 ST. Ne. 81 9TH st. bet 4 and 8 sts.
&OO REwARD -strayed or stolen from the
&<O slbssriser, on Monday, October l., . small
BLACK COW; straight horns; about S years old:
to viii Ing give %Ssts shs
may be found. Nc QUESTIONS sshed -'
'T JAS. BENEDICT. F..|
- Ofce. a. 10th street, Washington,
Residence. Congress street, 9saf Resd.
500 REwAED..s.olen from the ssbsoIiber,
coat, and soldiers cap-on the evening Of the 8th
inst, q dark iron gray HORSE, about lsh or Is
hands high. He'd sore saddle gall his back;
dark spot about the size OF silver quarter the
right fore foet; half worn light shoe on his left
fore foot Was traced to Washington city. when
pacing, travels vide behind. viii give the above
reward, no matter where taken, for his reeoyery-l
-. LATIMER,
o.,a. Pi'oasa~a1, Prince George fe, 11sn,a
{ 'AME TO MY PREMISES on Saturday,, Oct g
across her shoulders; crop and . slit in her lett
ear. The owner is requested, to come forward
prove property, pay charges, and take her away
. l.'- JAMES l. KING. near the
&C IT - Bladensburg Toll lte.l
UQO REWARD-stolen on the night of the
sScO asd of September from the promises Of
George Jones near Bladen.bqrs, . dark brown
name and tail somewhat sunburnt; ha q 70 n
nose. The above reward will BE- patd II returned
loea = Hy..tsvtlle, Prince Geo rye: @ Co.. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

VIOLATING CORPORATION ORDINANcRs.-
Yesterday, the police of the Fourth Ward made
Upon examination before Justice Walter
three cases were dismissed, and Vim. Nc
CURE, restaurant keeper, was fined -; Geo
backmaR, s.. :" - ... ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10
OUARrHRLY REPORr

OF THR CONDITION or THE
xEATIONAL'MBrR BANK,
OF WASHIHGTON, D. O., ;
OS THE MORNING OF THE 1IRsr MONDAY or Ocro.
BKR, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

RiIRAL. AHHS .s.gsEIALs oHy..IAfas; 30
6AIn !LOw!eS, and eRAIbIhe, b. he;
nth street, between q end n. &C Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

M NO. FRI NCH MILLINERY,
Rooms AT lAs EIGHTH srkEkf.
oe SIM near PeRnsyivanls svssae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-10

SsMsrHISe i sGs1b SsD IMPORTANT 70
Having secured the agency for the best and
cheapest ROOFING MAfERIAL or the age. I
you'd most reeDectfnlly invite al interested in
the same 70 call and ex anime for the0selyse :
BUILDERS DEPOT, seq 9TH street.
&C 5-lw 81. .H.E SAFE t.. H. W, HAMILTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-06

nrr OF raiEI -rlig vgssy, L 1879 hDi''c -.
s...ssf ANEw LniffOh 80 r-i1nrs ft-tI - IL. -
Tnig 81 y o. fsst yrs-f tfsH- $500 y.'.
as FraHr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-06

Drawing Room suits covered fr-neh brocate Etagare
Enro gnurns Cabinets, ConAnc Tables Bsrrr oa-rIar
on Lninling-, by auc-nt aud modern artistic " oat- ~
Window Curtains, Irunre Ciosk Vases Carpot
IN rosewood Pianofortr round oirfi
Music Stand, rosewood aud walnut Bnrrana, ,oi,~l'
BedaeadE Hair and Spring Mattresses, Dining Room
Dure, Buffet Extension Table China, Glass and hls"r
Ware, Table Cutlery. Sale positive. ~ B-rwenty ilIrd
street gcs and Sixth pass the house
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23
Tho Illinois MOrnlOns.

1t is said that there are ten thousand JOE
SMITH Mormons In Illinois and the adja-
cent States Their most considerable set
tlcment is at Plano, thriving village
about tfly miles west of Chicago, where
resides Josrrn SMITH, prophet. Priest and
King" of the "Latter-Day Saints" by vir-
tue of the laying on of hands of his noble
father, 'JosEPH SMITH, the Martyr" as he
is called by the faithful. An account of
this people, lately published, says:
Joseph Smith is not rich man; and, in
deed, by way of testimony against the
wealth and worldiness of Brigham louGg,
bears himself with an ostentatious poverty
of apparel and eCuipage. lie dresses al
most shabby, and is a man Of no prctcn-
sions 10 scholarship or refinement His
manners are simple, hearty aud unaffected.
and his popularity with his followers is un-
bounded The community here at Plano is
well spoken of by the "Gentilcsn as moral.
orderly and Industrious and in their quiet
dcmeanor and friendliness very much re
semble a society of Quakers.
The Salt Lake Mormons are nearly all
foreigners, while these are exclusively ma
tive Americans
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23

In the L. 5, Senate, on Wednesday. Mr..
Buckalew, of Pa, made speech, mainly
devoted to showing that New England had
undue influence in the Senate. He reviewed
at some length the relative powers and in
tluence of the Eastern and Western States
in the Senate, and in the Government, and
favored readjustment of the Senatorial
representation, which shall give to each
State with less than one million inhabitants,
one senator more than one and less than
three millions, two Senators and more than
three millions, three senators. This ar
rangement, he said, would make the repre-
sentation in the Senate equal and satisfac-
tory.
The dog-in-the -mangcr policy of New
England is becoming so extremely odious
to all other sections of the country, that
the time is rapidly fastening when legis-
lation against her selfshness viii be COM
PEELED, by the people of the West and
South, and when the Congressman who
darcs side with her tarifl-robbery schemes
will find himself politically short-ived.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23
Suggestive.

Would it, not be well for some friend of
President Johnson and General GRANT to
forward 4 copy of the journal to those
gentlemenY 1t continues its persistent
opposition to the reconstruction policy of
the President, which Is known to have the
cordial approval of General GRANT. As ii
has heretofore taken its inspiration from
the federal officers in this section, its pre-
sent hostility to the government may be
influenced from the same quarter. Ii has
done what it could to prevent any demon-
stration here by its party in favor of the
Presidents veto Of the Niger boarding
house bill, and so far with entire success.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23
New Kind of Confectionery.

During the festivities of Christmas a
large cake of very rich appearance was
sent by some unknown person as present
to General MANTEUFFRL, Prussian Cover
nor Of Schleswig. The gin was received
with great pleasure by the Governors
family, and one evening it was placed on
the table with no little ceremony. But on
cutting it, the tempting outside was found
to be merely a she'll containing numerous
copies of journals prohibited in Schleswig
by order of the General.
just imagine the size that cake would
assume and its erich appearance" too,
stuffed with the more than too hundred
newspapers that were suppressed, by LIN
colin and STANTON edicts. and by military
mobs, incited to the Internal deeds by
shoalder-str0pped roiody-drunkdrds, all over
the country, from Maine to Texas, and
from Baltimore to san Francisco!
90, wouldn't it he nice dish
"a SGT
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23
The Groans of the Britons.

One from the Springfield RepHblic.
The blow has fallen! Andrew johnson
has declared war upon the Union party.
ON Sunday, he twice telegraphed 10 Gen.
Grant asking him TO revoke the order sup
pressing the rebel Richmond Examiner. aud
in both Instances Gen. Grant firmly but re-
spcCtnly refused to do so. The President
then, Pollard having promised to support
his policy, himself revoked the order In the
teeth of Gen. Grants urgent objection
How the Lebanon star Is quaking It's
decayed teeth. Heart Hear!
The position of President johnson Is
clearly defined. We all know where he
stands. lie upholds the cause of treason.
lie deliberately turns against the party that
elected him, and against the friends of the
Union.
The Frcedmen's Bureau bill, deemed by
an overwhelming majority of the Union
representatives essential to the welfare of
the whole country, has been vetoed
If we were in favor of having newspapers
suppressed for saying disloyal things of the
" "GoreRmeHf'-that is what the radical
press called the President in LINcoLN's
time-wc assuredly would post on to Gen.
GRANT, at Washington, this very copy of
the star, and then the irrcprcssible people
of Warren county would soon be without a
home organ; for GRANT, in his order from
Headquarters, Feb. IL, 'G6, emphatically
declared to the country that
"Thc persistent publication of articles.
calculated to keep up hostility of feeling
between the people of the different sections
of the country. can not be tOlerdted!'
The star, the Dayton journal, the Cincin-
natl Ga-ette, the Cleveland Herald, and di-
vers others of the furiously rampant de-
nounccrs of the President, (the Government,
ahemD are, therefore, prudently admon-
ished, hereby, that they are all in danger,
If they don't forthwith change front, stop
their treasonous talk aud sustain the le-
gally constituted authorities of the country.
HdHl Bout Facet
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23
sprfiaI agptifrs.
Tobacco Growers Meeting.

The growers and manufacturers of and dealers
in Tobacco, of Montgomery and adjoining counties
are requested TO meet In the Court Room, at DAY
TON, on SATURDAY, 9ith inst, at one O'Clock in
the afternoon To hear the report of Hon. L. 49,
Gunckel, as TO the condition OF matters at Wash
ington, and take such action in relation thereto rs
their interests may require. All persons Interested
in the subject are invited TO attend
In behalf Of the Tobacco Growers Association OF
Montgomery County. JACOB ZIMMER,
H. $, GUNCKEL
.r WM. PENTZER. 30.
febiT-lwdSw Executive Committee.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23
Thaddcus stevens - His Antece-
HfI 1aufs

The notorious TnApDEUs STEyENs com
mcnced his political life In 1885 10 the leg
islaturc OF Pennsylyania, as an anti-Mason
demagogue. Ills hobby then was antiMa-
sonry as IL now Is the negro. His first
public act was the establishment of an in
QUESTION to spy out the secrets Of Masonry.
1t is thus alluded to by the Pittsburg Post
which says;
"The object of this inunisition was to ex-
tort from men connected with the institu-
tion of Masonry an exposition of their
principles, including the secrets of the
order. which, il is alleged, they had sworn
to preserve inviouie. To this end many of
the most prominent statesmen of the Com
monwealth We're dragged before this star
Chamber, and held In 'durance Vile for
weeks, aud compelled 10 submit to every
indignity that malacc could invent. Had
they been the vericst criminals, they could
not have been subjected to greater igno-
miny,
"Among those who were thus outraged
may be mentioned the lamented Governors
Wolf and skunk. and the Hon. George NJ.
Dallas; nor did even the sacred desk escape
the persecution of this fanatical anti-Aa-
son. The Reverend Mr.. Sprolis an emil
nent divine of the Presbyterian Church,
was dragged by AN officer of the House be-
fore the modern Juggernaut' as he appro-
priately styled the Committee. and put uu-
der the torture, with view of compelling
himto diyulgc, under oath, what he knew
about this ancient and respectable institu-
ton. But he, following the example of the
distinguished statesmen we have named,
spurned the miserable tyramt who would
thus have him violate his honor. These
men We're only released from duress by the
united votes Of the Democratic members,
with u few of the opposition,
I'VE next find this man, Thaddcus Ste
vcns. In 1893, at the head of a wicked con
spiracy to overthrow civil government in
our peaceful old Commonwealth by iguOr-
ing the clearly expressed will of the people
at the ballot-box, aud but for the indomi-
table courage of the Democratic members
of the Legislature, the hellish plot would
have succeeded, aud the election treated as
though it had never been held 2"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23
Nothing, when You get Used to 1t!

The telegraphic announcement, yester-
day, that it has just been officially dis
covered In theTreasury Department, that
"within the last year the Government has
been sigiRdlsd out of moro than One Hun
dred Millions Of Dollars,' didn't seem to
astonish any body. Itwas rather regarded
rs nice little financial success, on the part
of one OF more loyal thieves who have been
so lucky AS to be in favor of the late "war
for the Union and the Constitution TO use
II phrase which may occasionally be found
in loyal newspapers.
One hundred millions of dollars would
run such an institution as the proposed
colored eating aud lodging house three or
four months. conducted with the frugal
management of such eminent patriots and
flnanciers as BEN. BUTLER or General BANKS.
Stealing by the million is no slight-of-hand
trick at all with patriotic Union patriots.
'Tls as easy as lying-and, then how nat
ural! -
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23
@bi7.iwdSw
Ohio State Board of Agriculture.

There will be a meeting of the Ohio State Boa1Sl
of Agriculture in the Agricultural Rooms in Co.
lumbus, Ohio. ON Tuesday the 18th Of March, for
the pprpose of locating the State Fair for 1900 and
other business. Proposals for the location OF the
Fair will be received until noon OF that day.
by order of the Board.
feblo-tt JOHN II. kLIPPART seo'y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23
The Lowest, Most Advantage Gus
aud Best.
LIST OF sTOCKHOLDERs.

n u,i,o,l Of , ., r,,tto,L a ~
u Bart 'qr, Q. shaw, B9roour 3 60;
Joseph &. Butter, President of the Lafayette
Hank;
David banning, OF David banning Co;
X EiF@s 90 wholesale Grocers;
W VI Boat secretary o. the Cpnpair;
VIM u Clemcnt President OF tue Li,,lc Miami
kallro3 am cay
N H. coleman LSq.;
lhonlnle Coos resident Cincinnati Chamber of
Colonel Frank p. Cabin lat, Acting Assistant
FrpS2,t HE','.a Marshal General United States
Lafayette beVenny, Nice-Pre ident ot the Com
pany;
n1tNeN he, amp, ot Bachelor n DetHmp;
!. " Donoh9e, Of W, Donohue & Co;
: DAVIS, President First National Bank, Mem
PMS; Tenn
join " Eills, President First National Enk
'incimnnn: In,h nv, r,,o.. ,
Cincinnati
p A. Ferguson, Attorney at Law;
= Foster Of storms y Foster
T. w Farrin, Lumber Merchant
r. Charles lhp D Foote President Commercial National
Faran u Mclean, Proprietors Cincinnati In
VIM Glenn \ Sons, Wholesale Grocers
David Gibson, of David Gibson n Co;
Aliftd 6ailhcr, superintendent of Adams EN-
prs company
James w CAT President Nashville and Cncin-
= ?. lieidelblch OF Espy Hcidclbach 4 Co.
BankeIsi
George b. High, Merchant;
L, {. Hopkins " Co., wholesale Dry Goods Mer-
J stack nm, Queensware Merehant
Hanks \ Porter Wholesale Grocers;
. Henry Hanna. director OF Little Miami Railroad
~ lshhm, steamLcat Owner;
Mm. Irwin, Pork Fucker:
IL n. Jones, President Niles Work;
IhomSs Jonts OF Wells, Jones ~ Co;
John Kyle, of Portsmouth Packet Company.
., 4, kcish President Kentucky Ceniral Rail-
road company
Thomas q
~. Kidney, General Freight Agent Lit,le
Miami RailToad COMPANY;
A. l.abrot Importer Of West India Goods
cnnati Railroad Company. '"'''"'i'''' "'''' '''''
~ u. Mort N, OF Johnson, Morton < Co;
Henry Mack. OF Mack X Brothers:
- A. l. Mowly, late President OF Third National
Bank, CINCINNATI;
Robert Moore. Commission Merchant;
\, " Means, President second National i!ank.
Irunton Ohio;
Z Il. Norris, Cashier First National Bank, Mem
\. O Ncttloton, President Cincinnati Stock Ex
change;
NJ. u Potter Proprietor Cincinnati C,,,,ns,.
\. Patterson, Stove Merchant;
Z, III, Pendleton, Capitalist;
James H. Pepper, President Globe Insurance
e. G.. Pearce superintendent Louisville Mail
Lne
VIM. Re or, OF Wm Resor & CO. Stove Mann
t y ,ioo,. ~ ,,o,,.
Wm N RicbornYsmn q sc',,,,, .o,, ,,,,,. r....
Comman~. ~" "''"''"'on' secretary Oity Insurance
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The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23
Immense Meeting in New Work,
Last Night.

The citizens Of New York held monster
meeting in the Cooper Institute last night
An address TO the citizens OF the State and
resolutions were adopted indorsing Presi-
dent JOHNSON and condeming Congress for
refusing to admit the southern delegates.
Secretary SEWARD delivered speech in
which he vindicatcd the policy of the Presi-
dent