davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03

sea% According t. the new postal
law inst approved by the President,
prepaid and free letters are to be for
warded at the request of the party
addressed, from one post,office to an
other, without additional postage
charge, and returned dead letters re
stored to the writers thereof free of
postage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03

n@-Here is an Orientalmaxim Just
translated to us from the east, which
we think that even Prof. GILES would
admit in his collection.
If a mar knows and knows that
he knows, he will lead a pleasant
life.
If a a does not know, and knows
that he does not know, he may lead
a tolerable life;
But if a man does not know, and
does not know that he does not know.
he will lead q miserable life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03

FoRGoTTo VoTE.-The Piover (Wis.)
Times says that the local election,
which should have occurred in that
place on the nth, was neglected by
the entire voting population ; the
polls were not open everybody had
forgotten it. We question whether
there is Il second instance of this
kind in the history Of thc country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03
Water,

Do not overlook the Importance
of having a bountitul supply Of pure
water for your stock. II there is no
spring or watorin the meadow where
you turn your stock into, let them
be driven to water every night or
morning. Sheep and cattle often
suffer from this III during the
summer months. See that they DO
not in your case.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03

RE-In referring to a concert given
to the convicts IN the State Prison a
Connecticut paper remarked that
"the audience was lot disturbed by
persons leaving before the close of the
entertainment the convicts in this re-
spect setting an example worthy the
imitation of some in higher walks OF
life"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03

To PICKLE FTsH.-Take any fresh
ly-caught fish clean and scale them,
wash and wipe them dry cut them
into slices a few inches thick, put
them into a jar with some salt, some
allspice, and a little horse-radish
when filled cover them with strong
vinegar covcEi it well with a good
cover; let it stand ia your oven a
few hours don't let the over be toe
hot. This will keep six months, then
will be fit for use no bones will be
found.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03

Ga~ If we would have powerful
minds, we must think if we would
have faithful hearts, we must love if
we would have muscles, we must la
Dor; and these three-thought, love,
and labor-include all that is valu-
able in life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03
esy>A strange spectacle was recen

say>A strange spectacle was recen-
tly presented in a Prussian town
when the levies of troops were ahpnt
~tarting. The tram was ready, but
the wives of the soldiers opposed its
departure, throwing themselves in
their despair on the rails in front of
could not be employed. What was
to he done The station-master
proposed to the women to accompany
their husbands, but 10 separate car
riages. The poor creatures consen-
ted but when the train started, the
carriages with the women did not
move. The stationmastcr had them
detached, but wisely took care to get
away before the discovery was made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03

rA-Advices from, Guadaloupe state
that the cholera is raging fearfully
among tie negroes OF that Island.
Fifteen thousand of them are repor-
ted to have died from the disease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03

ssg-Ihe Supreme Court of Illinois,
ION an appeal, has rendered a decision
that all gift enterprises are slraply
lotteries. Judge Lawrence, in his
decision, defines g lottery to be a
scheme for distributing prizes by
chance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03
Business Directory.
OFFICIAL

post Office address, Lancaster, Wis.,
County Judge-WM. MoGoNIGAL,
Treasurer-SAMgEL MOORE.
Sherin-WM. II. elise.
Clerk OF Board of Supervisors-SANUEL 2. CLIsR.
Clerk OF Circuit Court. W. BLASpING.
Re- gister OF Deeds-JosEPH Book.
Superintendent of Schools-D. GRAY PURHAE.
District Attorney-G. c, HAzELroN.P p. O-Boscobel.
County Surveyor-JosEPH ALLEN, I. 0.-New Califor-
MIA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03

sea- Elias Howe, the inventor and
patentee Of the sewing machine nee
die, has declared his purpose not to
apply for an extension of his patent,
which runs out this year, on the
ground that he has made a million
and a halfdolaGs on it already, which
he regards as fortune enough for one
man
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03

iM'AN IL. bEFfEHBAcui.R viii visit lancaster
professionally, from the 18th OF june to :le LIST .; Jaly
also during the month Of February lo67.
aD Rooms at the MANSION HOUSE.
Office at Platteville over Kemler's store, whore I eau
be found every day drlng the year, except when absent
at Lancaster.
have reduced my prices from % to 50 psr cent, Ina
king their the same a. previous to the war.
". II. D"EFFENBACIIER.
Platteviile, June ID, 1SGo.-54tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03
AUCTkONEERS
r n ~AUCTIONEER.

s. Wctmorc begs - Announce to the Public that he
will be glad to receive orders for the sale. by auction. of
all descriptions of property throughout the County. at
the lowest possible rates, ORDERS sent to INN at Patch
Grove win be Punctually attended ee
Patch Grove, Feb. -, 1S65-3S-ffa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03
SOMETHING NEW.
DIR. GEO. Il. NEWELL, Dentist,

Late assistant lcjA ~. Ser ms, Gaiendl
Takes this method Of informing the citizens W ianeas-
ter tlmt he HIS permanently located in the town u
Platteyille, VII, office on Ian St, opposite Marshall &
Sanfords Store. where lac Will he happy 70 meet those
requiring the services of a Dentist.
in. Newell will visit lancaster June4th, and at stated
periods, notice Of which Will y given through this pa
per.
RRFERENcEs -py. = II Hyde, Lancaster A.. Tyler,
Richard Carter, III t|trsille Oh
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03
A UCTIONEER.

The subscriber, residing at Paairie du Chen, holds a
Government License, empowering him to sellat Auction
In GraHt Caanty and ncighboring counties. His terms
will be in inst bounds. WILLIAM CLACk.
"aairie du Chen, Wis, Oct. 3, 1868. -l7-tf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-03
of Adpertising.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

A. r. BUSHNELL,
" Counselor at Law
LANCASTER, vrSoovc,x
Office With ]. L. MUS. /,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-14


q Gin 5ierati@ gut erbaItenes eiits
ipdnniets Bn0gD u sasbtslaafdnsr slas
beres in Der SfFee oiefes Blattes.
Fl 8ir erlu6en Dieienisen unferer
ausmartteea Qlbbttnenteta, bic nod nit
abonnsmeats 5eIoeru i'm Raditanbe fino.
ins biefeIben fofort saspFeIlen. -
@ 8riefe aur Rnif nad
8 suis bifIe naiifen fiir ben @ben0s
sus nm 5 llhr Madmittags sino fur ben
9eOrseasag y Big 10 llbr 9a9ts Bur
SOFT feiteat tuerben. RI.
! Vie Soft bia chattanooga mad benz
gaben uirb INN 10 llAr sfaGts sefAIofs
leu. gbeuio Sic bta stdfbbiIIe unO See
catur Giienbabn. n
Y 6riefe per 81. u. Rcrt5 @eiferu Gis
feubabn mullen Bis 10 libr gfittass, uaO
.iOI6e mad 2ebanon per Gtase bis u
ll6r &a&ts befeH iuerOen. ssS' =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-14
RecOrbersaGo,rrf.
sa.afbpiIIe1g sim

~ ga y DtlI e, 10, SUM.
SEQ. Miaer, aaf ben bic iekt berrs,
|i@enbs size einen b0Ien GiiiDruf nsa6t,
bate stipass Sa bieI Daaseubitters ge.
noHea uab soS I'D IN sinen gtal sns
rid INN Elm GGIaf9en GU maiden. Ser
giaentbimer bes Gtanes pOlIte bas
aidt Iei6en una requirirte Die 8oIiaei,
NJ ben nngeBetenen @ait su entfernen;
ueI@es biefelbe aud that unb ibnr Elm
sg@IafbiIet fur SO iiber8aBs
&OpSs Sban 1T sinent @ornamen
setreu u. benust ieOe gelesenbeit oem'
ieIben Gbre gu MAIDEN. : Sur fem rotu>
EbDmaBiges 8etrasen unrDen ibm IS
abberIangt.
Solepb GateIIe bate fid einen scbos
rieen 8opf setanft. Die 9oliaei fdniH
| tint benielben oh uuba berlaugte 81
6riieursebibren, bic er besablte uno
ieines Beses aos nit einnm bOsbaftetf
0fadbIid anf bic Statte feines 8sr>
Iuftcs.
Soc Wbiteiibe, Elm G9iuaraer, ba6te
Die OfentIi5en Shasea fonaten and
ais &snnbabn benust iperben, nm, i'm
geEetes da Iebren, perartbeiIteiHn Der
Nidter gu % Gtrafe. 80 c
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-14
ltEsfl ln
B6rferts % etid5t.
ANNA. FSpaE 13s
(ssar bic @ts s8ts. telegraph beri&tet.

ANNA FSnnJ 10.
(Sar bic Sts s8te. telegraph beri@tet.
iii llbr @ornt.
Sob 0fTnete in steius gort nit 1875
unS bariirte bon III il5r ;pifdeH
143f nab 143aa. a s a a III. u 5.a1 I
i 8aumiuoIIe ipar i'm @an3en unberdns
bert, iebod mar Der Mfartt taum se6ff>
net al tteliien.
$40 purben bon 1921 bis gu 1923
bertauft. J9Al 4AJ
1910 fanbeu bon 95-964. 7-30
tuaren in sea6frage bon 1921 "a Bic gu
1O2ausi 4 7aSg7 sssR .a9u SIS N
z Iesierunss Certificate fanoen 1ls
iiBer ibreu aueeesbeaen pert5. Ra6s
rage in gertifi.ateu bebeateno.
{ So II MIR 9fa9m.
8aumtOoIIe rabis au 4o-41 Gents
6as @funb.
!, Sob itanb 1444. s.
IA Sf So eessaasse@g atfszS9
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-14

} llniere 6reun6e ioIItea uidt ser<
eeden, DaB mir an bieiiaem Srte in Der
8erfon besy Sru. q. g. E5urne6 einen
beutfden Ste&tsautuaIt babcu, Der ni9t
auein Ourd feline Renntnifie u. Gnersie,
fonbern and oa6ura, =oa6 er elm 9euts
fder If, berbint, nit Gef@aften betraut
an tperben. =. ~ - s. - -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-14
9petialz NDti5en.

& q NJ uadftenGonnab enbs
1T bas erife 2aarfaI unferer 8eitung il.
@nbe. 8ieie Der baritf enfbdGtenen re-
benSsa esfdaftsan5eigen Iaufen nit
benz Sage ab. = Sieienieen unierer
seebrten &unben, bic bic betrefFnben
anaeisen mi@t gerneuert boben poIs
len, erfu6en mir, uni, bemsemdbe W1itz.
tbeiIufger in MAIDEN. aIlIe 9ieieni,
gen, bic Sds @eitereinrlden ni9t EXTRA
abbeiteuen, iperbenaiuir iiatiirlid fort.
Iaufen Iailen. ..a,g ,.R.ess~
n,,sag,eotss Die Expedition;
o llnfere 6reunbe foIltea ui5t ber>
eeEeu, bab mir an bieiiaem Srte in Der
Berfon bes Sru. g. g. Sburne6 einen
beuitfden &e&tsantpaIt babcu, Der iii9t
auein ourd feine Renntnife u. Gnersie,
fonbern and ba6uras oab er Elm Deut>
fder 1T, berbint, init Gef@aften betraut
sn tuerben.
q Serr u. S. GFes bat, ipie
unlere 2efer aus Der betreTeuben Gns
nOnee erfeben fi6 bierieIbF ais 0tedtss
Brattitant rtebergelafen. OerieIbe 1T
elm iuuser Nfann bou uussseiGneter
8il6uns unb ilf mic mir perlOnli6 uns
iiber;eugt baben, iebr fabis u. setuanOt.
gefudet i'm. @r bat feline Office na5e
benz GitD Sotel. -
II Or. Sanori@ & 8urfb oI3
baben iuieber cine 9anpfboot 9abung
bon bcm beriibnlteu &aufnanideu Bier
erbalten.- Sir berfi9ern unfere
ssretlnbe, bas 70 fein ipie 0as Bierden
iit, nod &eines auf 1000 WleiIen; in Der
tlmsesenO bon 3ddbilIe ausseiaentt
tporbtn lit. -..4 ,.s7 i. sss.
@ @ir MAIDEN unfere Oreunoe bas
rauf aufmerflaul, bab mir i'm Stanbe
finn, ale Nrten 0rudarbeiten Sobs)
ii Gnsttf1 iOtpobI ais 0entf@ ansufer,
tigsaA Die uns geebrenOen ioIIen bee
items be6ifrIt tuerOeitl To-
8ei @briffian g an I
SO. ii @sbaflkabe sibt g inner stpas
suites. Banofes 8ier, feiae gBeiatl
pra5tiss 0abonuab's uaD ansseseidnts
tee 2un9.
a q " Il = ~ .s.s~sF 30
@tr ne6men 8eranIafss
fung, BEN YubIiftn, ntit5utbeiIet,
i6ab mir BON anonbmen 3uf9rifen
bir4aus teiue Sseetis nebmen t6unen.
g8ir finb fur slles, mas in unisrer 8ei>
ting entbaiten III, berantiportIi@ go
iuiro es Sebem einleu9ten, 6aB pir
slidts in bieieIbe einrIfen tonnen, obne
gu iDifIen, bon mem Is toritnt. Sober,
Ser nns Gtpns our sIufiabme 3uf9i6t,
fiioe feinen gid,nen Der Ginienbune BEL,
anb bann ipirb 6iefeIbe seb6riee sotias
nnbme finben. Die @ebaftion.
g e. Bir berpeifen ale Sreunbe bes
e6Ien 9@a9ipieIes auf bic &n3eige in
unferem glatte bebufs Der Organization
zines G6ad Clubs. SoffentIi9 iuers
ben ii@ re@t bieIe an Der geriammIun9
betbeilieen.
n 11nferH Seutf@ei Mitsl
barg TN IN slorS gaafbbilIs sur seidIs
Iisen Rotisnabme, bab Serr @obert
@eitmiIIer in BeIIebietp iucbnbaft unb
SER 8. gcisbt 100 geotbg college Gtrdee
f@ freunbliGf erbOten baben, CUB
ierieliOash fats unlete Seitun, in ems
pfang 81 nebnien.
! SH Glib staibbiHe f0nnen @eifeann.
gen auf infer Blatt in Der Yribat>
aBobnuns bon Sobn 0ubm, Maartet
Srabe, gegeniiber Der NiiIitdrs slta>
bentie, abgessbeu iuerOen.
aIn@ uirO Serr Srnnt Gong, an Der
vgde be- Gunner unb Nfb tucbnbaft, 70
freunbiiG fein, 9efteHMnsen sateeeen
a. ne5meH,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-14
eWmef &c
~ .asslpsainCNyi sxqs
1Staats 5kltl1g
@fftee:--..asss
30 81 G0lltgss srabs, am @arft,
H gBir freuet nns llaiern Ser

Dap ote AusE@ten 1ur cue SHaBsnsss
fenbabu nap @erinantoipn auPerE gun
s.s =, - ,;,ts,tIa,,. :, e snS,,,
49,. ! ,,,o .,s, ,s ~ ,ns,,,, &; 4.
@.:.s - ss,.rta j, ors;5sr, Sssrs
SsI.,;s.r s",,s ors ssssrf Is,s,r q
E.:t nv, 1,stsr,,.b,,,s,, ,,,s,fs ,,,sEr -,
S1sos ssi;s orosort;ts,, G;,ff,,s Sea
o,,sS.., sssrs,Ss =, .
sas, W., ~. fo, s;,oy
,,S.;t 80 ssE+. ~ ~;
- ~. - -. I;..,.
Ga ~. ~ 90 ss.s.
,,,ss.. Sp.;....:. - ,.;ts rsss
WV :. ' ~ Z = - -.
- Sas 5e1d9 el. ger - tos
rs 'sS S;.sssssr - tsat; mn ,aoSi-
rietbenben @osoS ant o E ,ner.
ben' ga o;bt SanosI 0en, { 9Itben, ei,,en
buftera .s SSobToer,,d, ala ouh aer
asbnsu sinsn gSus aso en- eros FRAT ipi,
SSnIniss
r~s,m; : / -. !. ! 49,, AIS s.,r
sao;fb no,,, es;;a <Neos6s;rrs ,corts,, s;r
m.ss,,n. :. csSsss;.Ts s.s.,,tt IA ,,.r
DIES e nieSerreiben un6 inieiaern Sar@
ten ais SOumertbeuter ipirOi oufbauen
Iafea. Cine CUTE beutfde @eieIfdaft
1T ensasirt, bic ans alsbann ben @ennR
Oeat@er Sbeaters Boritelungen 9eiudbs
rem miro. 81
re- Oti SdnIehaafbbit<
les luerDen am 15.D. Sc. aefdIolfen,
um 2ebrern unn &inbern @rbDElna nab.
renO Der beiBen Commemorate ~ aes
wabrsn. @6one Serien3eit, Der mir,
oils mir nod anf Der SdnIhapt iaben,
NIT SSe1nduHt entseeett az fdauen
pFeSten. Sas 1T iekt ni9t mebr 10.
Seute f0fnea mir feine Serieri ,nebr ges
niesen. $sut 5a Sage befbt es arbei.
ten, tuenn man in Ser @eltt boriparts
eOns,en min. .H.ss.asse.g az
Gs ni.s+s wnft+.x 81 s
fdbt ,,,,,;;s = mn IN. a.nn.r ,,sr : -
init Una Sor,r ;;h.rs;r,t;,,,,,, !, IN,
;t,r,Ts,t.r.s ,,,a s,,ars;
"a 1T,t.sEof.,,,.sss ,,;sr .Ts 80 o.
felbe fpIIte in ieb a orbiIoeten gereI.
fdoff riIfipirf tuer6sn sfismonbI her
ss niSbt tsant fam tidi cine SSee bobou
MAIDEN, mic bieIe anqenebme gtl.nben
man am Gdo6brett berbrinaen fann.
- @ir aIouben, 6as bic Sbee Ses SIN |
MIhe8, elm @dad @aiino ,ns aeben
sn rufeu, elm @dritt i'm ser saesioueteu1
SaidAsna III. -
n easatl.s,,4 ssaa eco. (43T
~ - o Iyaas'k Uus ngs ss.'1.u
go .'is.sAas' e,sisasgsF ~.
.e.Dl IAsgsts.u'ass = a epy 'neot.
:. s : .ys, - 80 -
Iens 'grsl 0am'l, .sa Ol l SOrEqs "
g. :. a % !ss esaU le.u s.as sevs.
y s1. =, ~ - 49, w. .ys1a nun ~ ~
'''' 'a" a' S0stF9s'aas 8'9"'
~ Go serei5t ms al srOber Be- |
frieOieuns, Oos bic orbereitunsen gum |
Bau Der Gtrasen< giien6abn mad glorS
aal0O.ae 70 energIl1 Detr'eOeu perOea.
Dsr DsasSOas 0ss I N.s -. laa a man
.''' es.D'ps.'a.s o.''. no O's. A'Dnu
'sA 49, sst tsysA' 20 ssouu Ias s'nsA
s"sessA.sA AOs',y Dsslse "H's. .asg
II1 es1as1OWa guDe" ~ - W. w
:. .t'e y. . y Dn sass Osslss ap.
t1elle Up ote lWOHFe HnD Delkey nno 9lpl.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-14

t.4f F.3igigJE H. Z - W u. -.
@aiferlfanb an ben 9bOals z SUB
SIub I'M gteisea bssriifen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-14

@ @ir MAIDEN unfere Oreunoe bas
rauf aufnerflam, bas mir i'm gtan6e
fnn, ale 9lrten 0rudarbeiten (Sobs)
IN Gngttf5 fOapObL ais 9eati@ ansufers
tigsnA Dir uns geebrenOen ioIen BE.
items beSient fberOeti.l,s.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-25
From New York-The Cholera
.--e Other Matters.

The Board of Health met this afternoon.
and 1t Is understood several reports in re-
lation to the cholera ut quarantine were
submitted and acted upon. Thus far there
has been no cases in the city, and if the
necessary precautions are taken there will
be no necessity for alarm. The streets up
town are being cleaned, and all that can be
done to avoid disease is being done.
Governor Fenton, it Is understood, has
signed the proclamation of the Health
Board relating to extraordinary powers
of the board. The law will go into opera
ton Immediately.
A proposition is before the Board of AL
dermen to create department in the city
government whereby cheaper gas can be
furnished the citizens.
The Board of Councilmen have requested
the Board of Health to establish free public
baths throughout the city during the sum
mer.
The deputy health officer reports that. mp
20 10 O'Clock A. NJ. yesterday, there had
been ten cases of cholera received from the
steamer Illinois, and two died, leaving in
the hospital eighty cases.
DR.. Anderson, one of the Quarantine
Commissioners, goes to Washington to-
night, to ask the Government TO give add-
tional facilities for the treatment of cholera
at this port, by the use of grounds at Sandy
Hook. If successful, temporary buildings
will be erected there for patients.
The Commercials special says that the
President has appointed Wade Hampton, a
relative of the South Carolina rebel gencr-
al, Postmaster at Pittsburg, Pa removing
radical incumbent.
The Savannah Herald of the Dist states
that Captain Anderson demanded that his
trial should be remanded to the civil courts,
but the military commissioner refused.
Governor Jenkins has issued a proclama-
ton explanatory of the position of the
courts and the people, under a recent proc
lamation of President johnson, in effect
stating that the former stains is modified
and not radically changed.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Secretary Of the Treasury and
the National Banks.
WAsnINaroN, Aprll "a.

rr ~ a 4 WASHINGTON, April "a.
Z The Secretary of the Treasury has writ
ten letter to the Chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, on the apportionment
of national currency.
lie saws the Senate bill No. 25G Is SEEM
ingly general in its provisions, but In effect
II singles out Massachusetts,, Connecticut
and Rhode Island, and reduces their circu-
lation to certain arbitrary standard
It practically asserts the circulation of
National banks in Massachusetts shall be
diminished 60 per cent. the circulation of
National banks in Connecticut shall be di-
minished 81 per cent and the circulation
of National banks In Rhode Island shall be
diminished "a per cent. rrol1ia
This principle on which the reduction Is
based Is not correct one; 175,000 Of the
rural population of Ohio or Illinois do not
need a tenth part required by the manufAc-
turing and commercial communities of
Rhode Island.
This bill Is an amendment to section u
of the present national currency act, and
proposes to withdraw the circulation from
banksby reducing the rates which it shall
bear to capital.
Ii will affect banks in all States, more or
less, by q certain fixed rate. The reduc
tion Is to be effected gradually, rs the cir
culati0n becomes worn and mutilated, and
is redemption.
The amount by which the circulation is
to be thus diminished approximates twenty
five million dollars, and it is proposed in
anticipation of this reduction to authorize
the issue of circulation to banks in States
that have secured the least proportionate
amount of circulation, as it may be needed
The Secretary thinks it is important that
Southern State banks should have an OPP
portlinity to become National banks, other
wise, by the operation of law of the
United States, they will be compelled to
wind up after the first day of next July,
and that ii is matter of great Importance
rebellion. frr rt
Banking facilities are necessary to de-
velop the industrial interests of the South,
and to stimulate the protection of those
staples which enter so largely into the
financial interests of the country.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-25
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
Democratic Mass Convention.
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1850.

The Democracy Of Montgomery County
are hereby requested to assemble in Mass
Convention. at Beckel Hall, in the City of
Dayton, on SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY
OF MAY, 1866, for the purpose of appoint
Ing Delegates TO attend the Annual State
Convention of the Democratic Party, to be
held In Columbus, on THURSDAY, THE
24TH DAY OF MAY, A. ID. 1866, to put in
nomination Candidates for the several
State Offices to be filled at the ensuing oc-
tober election.
Montgomery County is entitled to eleven
delegates, according to the basis of repre-
sentation. ~
The issues before the people are of the
most important character. Among these
may be mentioned the speedy restoration
of our Federal Union, with all the rights,
equality, aud dignity of the States unim-
paired, but which is now unhappily pre-
vented by a faction of vile demagogues and
malignant traitors, who seek 10 cover their
guilt, under the euphonious title of Union
men; and yet by force of numbers, deny to
eleven States of this Union, the right OF
representation, thus adopting the spirit and
doctrine of disunion itself. They are seek
ing to reduce these States to mere depen-
denotes, to place their citizens in state OF
tutelage, and to exercise tyranny over
them, in denying to them the right of self
government.
These high-handcd usurpations need to
be heartily rebuked by the true patriots of
the country, and the lovers of Union and
Constitutional liberty. From such cen
trallzed despotism, In the hands of a fanat-
ical and powerful faction, no real liberty
no wise government and no real union can
proceed, or bepreserved. Let every citizen
who is opposed to the schemes of these
censpirators, malignants aud destructives
now in the so-called Congress of the United
States, and who cherishes the institutions
of our fathers, the principles of true free
dom, the choice blessings of civil liberty
who appreciates the benefits and necessi-
ties of local State Government; who re-
veres the Constitution of his country, and
who is opposed to negro suffrage and equal
ity, and all the abuses of power which have
characterized the past five years of our ma
tional history, be in attendance.
BY order of the Democratic Central
Committee. e. THOMPSON, Ohm.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-25

71 New AND DANGEROUS CoUNrERFET---The
Cincinnati papers Dotice the recent appear
ance Of a new and dangerous counterfeit
which is being extensively "shoYed'' in
that city. The spurious issue is on the
First National Bank of indianapolis, is
well executed and likely to deceive even
those who are well acquainted with money.
The bill is Of the denomination of $40. and
is so well executed that some experts
on first sight pronounced it genuine.
The counterfeit is most dangerous one,
and merchants and other business men
should be on the alert for it as several OF
them have been passed, and an effort will
no doubt be made to give them an extern
sive circulation.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-25

HORSE TRANNG.--Horsemen will be
pleased to learn that DIR. Balm has taken
the Amphitheater on the Court House lot.
occupied by Prof. Hamilton, where he has
opened the "Hamiltonian College" for the
education ofhorses, aud instructing all who
may desire 1t, in the art of training and
tamiug vicious horses. The mantle of Prof.
Hamilton, whose efforts here met with
such complete success, has fallen upon the
right man. DIR. Balm, for many years a
thorough horseman, has adopted the Ham
iltonian system, and we know of no other
man la this community so fully competent
to teach it. Those wishing to be instruc
ted in this noble and useful art should call
upon him at once. He intends forming a
class Immediately, and those who intend to
join it should apply at once. See his adj
vertisement in another column.