davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23

C A L Il o L II A II Il S s .
- ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE }
PHILADELPHIA DEPOT,
March 70, 1see
VIII be sold at Public Auction, at the Government
Warehouse, HANOVER Street wharf, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, on TUESDAY, March q, 1886 com.
meDcing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following described
HARNESS, viz. -
953 single sets Lead Mule Harness, worn.
500 " Wheel Mule harness, worn.
81 4" " Lead Horse Harness, good.
20 - Wheel Horse Harness. worn.
SO Z" Lead Ambulance Harness, good.
269 " d" Wheel Ambulance Harness, worn.
1erms-Cash in Government funds.
BY order of
Breyet Brig. Gen. g. II. CROSMAN,
Assistant QuaTteTmaster- General u. S. A.
HENRY BOWMAN,
3224t Captain and A. Q NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23
Chunks from Montana.

From the SO. Louis Dispatch, March H.
We saw this morning some specimens of the
indigenous products OF Montana. They were
three chunks of solid pure gold (bullion), one
of them about seven inches long, three and a
half inches wide, and an inch thick, branded
1864 ounces, and worth about $4,000 in green
backs. The other two were smaller pieces,
worth about 800 each. The dust of which
they are composed was dug in Montana, and
minted at the United States Mint at Denver City,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23

-EX-Confederate General Hood has requested
a discontinuaRce of collections Tor the purchase
of homestead for him in Texas. He SAYS being
fortunately placed in situation where he can
earn a competency by his own exertions, he can
not consent TO receive the assistance cOntem-
plated by the movement in his behalf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 1873 S. FOURTH Street

PHILADELPHIA,
Annual Policies Issued against General Accidents ofa
descriptions at exceedingly low rates.
Insurance effected for ear in any sum nom 500
to $40 eco, at premium of only per cent seen
ring the full amount insured case Of DEATH and COM
pensation each week equal to the whole premium paid
Short time Tickets for 2 g. 4 or 10 days or l. g. or
6months at 10 cents day, nsurng in the of $1,000
OF giving SIS per week disabled to be had at the Gene
raj Office, No 1888 (. FOURTH Street Philadelphia or al
the various Railroad Ticket Offices BE sure TO purchase
the tickets Of the North American Transit Insurance
Company.
For circulars and further information apply at IN
General Oce of any OF the authorized OF III
Company. Vi ~
LEWIS l. HOUPT President
JANIS NJ. CONRAD, Treasurer.
HENRY e. BROWN, Secretary.
JOHN q. BULLITT, Solicitor,
DIRECTORS.
L. l.. HOupt late OF Pennsy lvania Raj road Coppanv
Al. BS.--, OF NJ. w. BALDWIN q Co.'s.
Samuel G. Palmer Cashier OF Commercial Bank
Richard Wood Ne. 800 BBrket street.
James NJ. Conrad, No 623 Market street,
j. u. Kinlsly, Continental Hotel
II. g. Leisenrng, Nos, 2S7 and 239 DOCK street
san uel " OTk. OF Work, McCouCh a. Co
George Marin No S22 Cbesnut street. mss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23
aOVERNMENT sAIeS.

CABE or MEDICINES yHIRBI;yARY rOOtS,
y INS1RU uENTS. ErC a. '.lb BORO, ID. Z.
QuALTlRMA6TER GElEi,A l. S OEE4oB -
FTUsT BivISfON
WhsuINGTON, d e., March ~ 1865 J
VIII teso d az Pubic Auc lou, MT JOro y c.,
unCer The GirectCn OF Captain George q. Brown
IN g. 4. q. NJ, on THURSDAY, March % 1865, at
10 O'Clock A, NJ, a larFe quahuty OF Medoines,
veterinary loo s, Instruments, etc, consisting in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.


OFFICE, NO H5wALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL PAID IN, IN CASH, s2OOCOO.
Iris company continues to write on Fire RsLs only
Its capital, with good surplus, is safely invested.
7Ol
Losses ry ere have beCn promptly pGd, and more than
100000
Disbursed on this account within the past years
For the present the OfEce Of this company win
remain at
No. 4l5 WALNUT STREET,
But within few months VIII remove to Its OWN
BUILDING
n. E. CORNER SEVENTH AND CHEsNUT STREETS
Then as now shall be happy to insure patrons
such rate S as are consistent with safety.
THOMAS CRAVEN, ALFRED 8. GILLETT,
FURMAN sBEPPARD, ". ,, LAWRENCE,
TbOs MACKELlAR, CHARLES l. DUPONT,
join w. CLk GHORN, JOSEPH KLAPP, NJ. d.
sILAS YERKEs, JR, -, ,,, ,,,,,- -.
JAMES B. AIViotRD, Secretary f3.''''' ''4' iiSS
Y r Il N u r AN @ E,
a THE HOME INSURANCE. CoMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
No, 1850 s. FOURTH Street
Char er Perpetual Authorized Capital $500 600
Pad-up Capital, 100000,
lnsuies against loss damage BY tlRE on buidings
MERCHANDISE generally and Household Furniture
city or county
James Brown, Thomas KimbeT, Jr.,
Charles A. Duy, lemuel Conn,
Mm. ID, i evils, j. HillDOn Jones,
William Is. Bullock, John MOOdslue.
VIM. n. Needles Wm. @. LOngstreth,
John ID, Taylor, j. y, Hutehinsoni
JAMES BROWN, ,President,
CHAs DUY Vice President
THoM NELSON, seere
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17
How Disgusting!

The Boston Radical tof course, its politics
is designated by the title,) is highly dis
gusted with the present head of the Gov
ernment. Hear its grlefs
What do Republican institutions come
to IL we can never get a frst-cldss man iuto
the Governmental the Phillipses, Emer-
sons, Whittiers, Lowells, Summers. Steven
ses. Wades Schurzes are to be under foot
of ignorant and vulgar tdiiors and tinkers
There is nothing sadder, under the sun"
The hit at President JOHNSON, like it is
said oflightning on ducks back glanced
of, and hit the illustrious BuRNsIDEl ANDY
JOHNSON was tailor, and is reported to
have been popular and successful one.
Burnside was tailor, but so poor a one, such
a miserable botch, that after trial of his
skill, on the Cincinnati boards, he failed
even to find employment in the "slop-
shops. He was reserved to be brainless
military doltin war, and Governor Of Rhode
Lsldndi
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17
The Chief-Justice Demagogue.

Says the Chicago Times;
The influence Of Chief-Justice Chase In
the Supreme Court does not seem TO be po-
tential. A few days ago Judge Nelson de-
livered the opinion OF the Court, declaring
that shares III national banks were taxable.
|Chlef-Justice Chase dissented.
a few days ago, the Court decided that
the military court. or commission. or com
mittee, which sentenced three men In In
diana TO death-and who would have been
murdered, had not the President inter
posed-"had no Jurisdiction, legally. to try
and sentence them" Chlef-Justice Chase
dissented.
1t is now pretty well ascertained that the
Court will, at Its next term, decide the test
oath 10 be unconstitutional. Chief-Justice
Chase dissents
the Court decided that the Southern States
were in the Union, and that II was proper
to consider cases coming from them. Chief
Justice Chase disscnted.
Why Is Il that on all questions where
party issues are Involved he so widely
differs from the other iudgesf Does he
carry his politics upon the benchS
There Is not member Of the legal pro-
fession throughout the West whose ca
pacity and attainments reach respectability
didly acknowledge Judge CHASE 70 be n
lawyer above third class, or second at the
highest. As lawyer, he was never re-
garded as the peer of dozens Of his pro-
fession In Ohio. As Chief-Justice of the
United States, he is but mockery Of ju
risprudence; as representative OF superior
legal mind, but an absurdity. a smatterer
at the bar aud trickstcr In politics. all his
life. he is now developing TO the country
another leading attribute of his hollow
character demGgogue on the Benehi
Mr.. CHASE has not at any period of his
public life. been moved by any other motive
than political preferment. His eye being
steadfastly fixed on the Presidency, he has
been, ut no time. troubled with scruples MS
to the best means of success and, that he
will now, even while covered with the
sacred ermine," forget the wiles of the
partisan and the tricks Of the demagogue,
in striving for the summit of his ambition,
no one who knows him may anticipate.
The country has fallen on sad times, when
the mantles Of the renowned MARSHAL aud
TANEY have fallen upon such recreant
shoulders
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17
Chicago-The CITY of Worms.


Chicago, Of late years, has been univer-
sally recognized as a fast city. Something
has turned up, showing it TO be liUe city /;
alire 10Th toormsl We have high authority
for the assertion: a report on Trichnae, or
the hog disease, just made by four members
OF the Academy Of Sciences of that city,
and published. They affirm that zone of
every fifty hogs brought to chicago Is In
tested with the parasite" THAT "a person
eating an ordinary meal Of pork is liable to
become a victim 10 the attacks of O,,e MI
lion trichHae"--that "iu certain cases of
death the number found In the muscles Of
man was too millions"--that "one cubic
inch of pork contains 1900 specimens
"the parasite Is more numerous in this
country than in Germany !''-that its "ort-
gin has been, thus far, found to occur ma
turally only in man, the hog and the cat"
In cooking meat, infested with them, their
destruction, the committee assert, can not
be destroyed, without heat 100 degrees
above Fahrenheit!
This is amazingi Chicago Is safe place
to stay away from. Chicago pork is an ex-
cellent and plentiful food commodity for
their own home-consumption. Let them
keep It. We don't banker after 1t. Imag-
inc hungry stranger sitting down to an
eating-house meal Of pork-roast, pork rib
pork sous, "pigs' feet! For desert, he has
the Chicago Times report of the Academy
of Sciences, on hog disease, to read! He Is
Scientifically informed that, with every
cubic inch of his pork meal, he has swal-
lowed $4,000 lice wor7as, which no hot
punch will kill, unless he takes It at $50 de-
grees above Fahrenheit that in RECALLING
himself with this sumptuous Chicago meal
he has seasoned It with zone million trich-
nae" that only one more meal. or 1000
900 Of these parasites, is essential ior a
coffin and funeral sermon! Happy refec-
tion!
Who, after this. proposing visit to Chi
cago, will have the temerity or the reck-
lessness not TO go well armed with an acci-
dent insurance policy, gross of boxes of
worm lozenges bottle of "Bikorene."
any quantity of "Ayres' Cathartics," the
Balm Reviucr" and MRS. WINsLows
Soothing Syrup! An ounce of preventive
is worth pound of curei
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17
MEDICAL NOTICE.

d.. Il, CONE may be consulted as follows:
In XENIA at the Depot Eating House. on Thurs
Sept. l3; Oct 1S. .l'
In DAYTON at the Phillips House, on Fridays,
March Q; April l3; May Is; s;Jnlyoi Aug iOi Sept.
In TROY at the Morris House, on Saturdays
March 1oi April "a; May 49, July Il Aug II sept.
10; Oct. 20. .r. I'lr II 'rlt !
In SPRINGFIELD at the willis House, on
Thursdays, March IS; April i0 May ~; July 12i
Aug 10; Sept 20; Oct. 25' tf.i .'Il.F1@ 'fI' -
DIR. CONE has had Offices In each of the above
places, that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and rs he has treated and cured many
Patients, In each OF the ubove places. he giye
the best of references in each place as 10 his skill
DIR. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties OF
Chronic diseases, including those OF the Eye and
Ear; makes no charge for consultation; but II
those who consult ndesire treatment he charges
Cash for his Medicines. fl.Ulq tHF f
Medicines that will last patient from four to six
mouths, cost from Five to Thirty dollars, in Cash
Address; Dr. ". CONE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
uOy25-d1y Is Ht.f lTfHIFif fl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17

The Empire approves the action OF the
County Commissioners in locating the new
jail on the northeast corner of Water and
Wilkinson streets.-JourRGI,
The EMPIRE don't approve of any such
thing. 1t does approve Of the action Of the
Commissioners in deciding to get rid of the
''unsightly" nuisance on the corner of Main
and Sixth streets. Il has never expressed
itself in favor of building new Jail on the
lot recently purchased, and we do not sup
pose II ever will ul rre 41r.f
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17
Terrible Calamity---A Family of
Seven DrOWned.

A family named Mclaughlin, husband,
wife and five children, the parents aged 40
and 80 years, the children from 8 TO Is, liv-
Ing on a branch of the Iowa river, were all
drowned On the night Of the LIST inst. by a
heavy storm-hood, that encompassed their
dwelling, driving them, in their night
clothes to seek safety in wagon, which
the father had quickly harnessed up, but
which was furiously swept away. All were
lost, the mother and her two younger
children not yet being foundl p A.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17

eH-The seventeen Abolition members Of
Congress from Ohio who voted TO pass the
Civil Rights Bill over the head Of the Presl-
dent, represent about two hundred thousand
voters, while the too Democratic members
who voted to sustain the President, repre-
sent one hundred and eighty thousand vo-
tersl The AbolitiOnlsts In this State, by
the apportionment, have larger share of
members than they are entitled to, or ever
will have again.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17
zIsw Advertisements.
JAMES F. DONALDSON.
AVCYI0HRlR & RIAL ESTATE AGITT.
No. 10 Mdtn Sc, Upper Room.

= y :
No. 10 Matn Sc, Upper Room.
|FoasArr-
Thomas whites farm OF ITO acres of land on the
free pike leading from Bellbrook TO the Lebanon
PIKE, miles frOm Dayton There IA a brick house
baeeo shed two tenant houses, and all other nee.
s ae Ss ss dfpS5 SssSssS q
OF choice fruit This IL one Of the BEST FARMS
" r9H 5E sAIF ASp sSS MIL ~ sSTP & SEAs lea.
nrst house from Jefferson east has I rooms and
porch This Is q neat property, aud win be sold
1, win oner for sale for a few days only, n nice
ard convenient two story dwelling-hopse, No 81
deep 10 a 10 foot alley. rhe house Is unoceupied
any n, possession given immediateiy; s1a..i.
FOR sALt-i'he beautiful residence OF Mr.. ).
.aseo ,e on Park street This pTopety Is $50 yards
from rom Way street hayinRR front on Park Str ct
or $50 feet running buck 800 feel, to alley The
with fine porches large stable, the walks are ali
paved with eat-stone also great variety Of -hoce
irult This Il desirable property in one OF the
most pleasant parts of the city and will be sold at
FoR sXEE-The Queen city Tobacco Works.
This property Is on the cornef Of First and 81
Clair streets, at present occupied by e. and i. M.
frank y %, t0h 'front.' on First street. aud SO
ieet on - Clair street, having large three story
brick house on Y used as a factory. This property
Is rented for ssoO Yer annnm, and rent payable
monthly. a splendid Investment
FOR sALE-A neat two-story brick dwelling
house and lot on Fulton street II has rooms good
McS%aS Sna wH Sapot th nga y The Dayton
FOX sALE--No. 2s2. East Second street. n flne
two-story dwell ing. house, has rooms, gas m All
$4,000
FOR sALE--The dwelling house, at present oc.
cupiedb by the ReY. DIR. y. D.. Thomas, No 35S West
second street this Is delightful property In one
Of the best locations In Dayton has II rooms with
cheap and Immediate possession Given '' w 'o''
FOh SALE-A farm OF 10 acres Of good land ad-
ttSern ~ ~ .o%h % 81 ~ montgomery county,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17
Gnyernment L0c,lsts.

The following, from recent address by
Rev. HENRY WARD BREcHER, makes ex-
tremely distasteful reading for some Of his
political associates:
ernment agents spreading out through the
land. III the President would call home
every Treasury agent that Is disgracing
the North and the Government, and hu-
manity, and alternating the South, l, for
one, should be glad Here and there are
no doubt men who stand above bribery and
suspicion of corruptlon-nOble men and
true-but all through the South, taking
eating up the land. They are predatory
nuisances, aud degrade the North, from
which they come, and the Government un-
der which they serve"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17

THE HEAD FENIAE SAFK.--The LrisA Times
learns, from reliable authority, that the es-
cape OF Stephens Is no longer matter of
doubt, as he arrived safe In Paris on Sunday
morning. the 18th, when he immediately
sent a telegram TO his wife, who was stay
ing at Cork, expecting every day instruc-
tions TO embark for America. She and her
sister forthwith set out for England, en- route
for Paris TO join her husband.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17
who are the Rebels? Who the
DisuniOnists &?

A New Orleans correspondent of the Gin
clnnati Enquirer, wrote on the 10th inst. re-
specting Southern feeling and presented
two pictures which our radical partizans of
the North are requested to look at proba-
bly, they may see themselves:
"Save q small and ridiculous faction here
composed Of a few ambitious small politi-
clans and batherskiting pettifoggers, the
whole people stand by Andy johnson In his
contest with the political conspirators, who
are trying in far more dangerous and sub
stantial manner to overthrow the Constitu-
tion and Government of our Fathers than
the rebels ever did. The latter, though they
claimed the right TO secede from the old
Union and establish an independent Gov
ernment, took with them all the leadinga and
material features and characteristics of the
with only such changes as did not affect or
vary its characteristic and most valuable
provisions. They retained all these, and.
If any thing. made them clearer and strong
er. They proposed TO perpetuate the sys-
TEN of government which had given such
glory and power to the Union. The new
rebels purpose to overthrow this system; TO
destroy its vital and essential qualities 10
subvert the Constitution of 1851, and sup
plant IL with an entirely new style of gov
ernment. This Is very eifectually done by
the Civil Rights Bill, which aims fatal
and annihilating blow at every remnant of
State power. Nothing so revolutionary
and violent has ever been before attempted
in the history Of this country"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17
ayf,t advertisements.

NOTICE.--Ail persons are hereby warned
~ against harborIng or trusting my wife. Barr
bara klndle, on my account, as will pay no debts
contracted by her she having left my bed and
a9iwatt Y CIfARI.ES KaNDIE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17
Special autiess.

HObnck,s BiIters.
"There IN many tvue word spok en-
In icst,o said gentleman 10 his friend who re-
marked that ssGreenbackss are coed, bus
RObackS are better.,s
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17

e#-The Second Comptroller of the Treas
ury estimates the amount required for tile
payment of equalized bounties 10 soldiers
and sailors at two hundred millions Of dol
lars. The New York Tribune says: Better
not pass the bill, for the soldiers and sailors
would get little of that amount, while the
claim agents would reap the harvest
There is but little doubt that, from those
greatly disinterested patriots, claim agents,
most of the clamor originates about the
proposed equallzed bounties.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17
Important to Stone Masons ano
sh PAYERS. 10 nf 9H

SEALED proposals for grading and paving with
~ bouldeIs that part Of Seeley's Ditch, between
fifth and Wayne streets, will be received at the
city Clerks Onlce, City OF Dayton, until the even
Ing OF the 10th instant, when the same will be
opened by Council 'l|i .'7IT ffI'- =
JOHN u. RREIDLFR,
al0do City Clerk
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17

EB-The Anniversary of the LINCOLN As
sassination, which was extensively pro-
grammed To come of, in an imposing and
impressive manner, in Cincinnati, on Sum
day last, resulted in much of fizzle. The
idea was an iniidel German conception, and
the arrangements bore more the semblance
of grand jolIUfcation than the grave and
solemn observances of a mournful event in
history. The procession was formed, ac-
cording to the published order, the COM
mand was given to march, banners Haunted
and music sounded, but frowning clouds
had given ont ominous warnings and long
before one-half of the streets had been pa
raded the heavens opened, the floods came
and beat upon that crowd Of men, women
and children, ''wetting them TO the skim"
as one paper says. driving all TO shelter,
and breaking up the celebration in utter
confusion.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17

WESTERN SPoRTs.-A dispatch from Wy
andotte, Kansas, states that another of the
Newt Morrison. Is hanging from the Court
house railing this morning. One Of his Rc-
completes, Harry johnson, was killed a
week since while resisting arrest. They
were OF party that robbed a coach on the
Leavenworth road and murdered Mr.. Free
land, OF Platte City, about four months ago,
He Is the aecond OF the gang who has got
his deserts within thirty days; and Is SAID 70
have been one Of the most daring of the
band. tfg.I Tttw Il
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-17
Who Wants Bargains.

MARTIN BOMBERGER, REAL
ESTATE AGENT, DAYTON, OHIO, has for sale,
=. .TwenSy Houses and Lots ranging from $500 TO
Also six Farms--throe In DaTka. two lu Mont
gomery aud one Ia Van Vert County.
The undersigned can always be found at the
Ohio Insurance Once, when not out on business
or at the Post Olico corner NY l1.lT 80 -
Buys and sells property Terms liberal al
apr l2-u
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-03

SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH CABLES
The longest lines of submarine cable at
present laid and in successful operation
are from Malta to Alexandria, in Egypt,
1918 miles: from Fac to Kurrachee, on
the Persian Gulf, 800 and between
France and its Vlgerian possessions, $50.
England is connected with the Conti-
nent by seven lines, the longest of which
is that to Denmark, $50 miles Hano-
yer $50, and Holland, 14o. The long
line now successfully submerged in the
Persian Cult, only likes a link of $50
miles-Shatel Arab, on the Gulf, to Di-
wanyeh, on the Euphrates, to complete
the connection between England and
her Indian possessions. The compile
ton of the Russian route gives a second
mode of reaching India, from Irkoutsk,
in Siberia, to Pekin, via the Persian
Gulf, to Calcutta. Among the lines
which have proved failures is that at
tempted by the Dutch, from Batavia to
Singapore, 500 miles; the English line
from Malta to Corfu, 44o miles: and
that in the Red Sea from Suez to
Alden.