davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11

General Mcclellan Is the only American
officer, or, in fact, military officer of any
foreign nation, allowed Mt the Austrian
Headquarters.
The resignation of the British Ministry
has been accepted by the Queen, and It was
supposed Lord Derby would be the new
Premier, and Lord Stanley Foreign Min
| lister.
GEN shernlan win attend the commence
ment exercises at Dartmouth, N. IT,, on
the 9Th, his nephew being member of the
graduating class.
The defeat of the Italians in Italy by the
Austrians is said to be complete.
The private Secretary of Santa Anna died
Sunday.
Every inhabitant of the United States
pays three cents a day for internal tax alone
to the United States Government or the
amount paid Is at that rate.
The details of the distress prevailing in
Hungary, and generally IN the eastern
provinces of Austria, are truly heartbreak-
ing In the Bukoyina. especially, misery
drives the inhabitants to the very last ex-
tremities, parents Offering to sell their chill
dren that the little ones should not die of
hunger
The Brookvillians have declared war
against Iewd women and their associates
Last week q drove of them were driven to
the river, and made to wade the stream and
scratch into the hills. We admonish Gov.
Morton to keep away from that moral town.
The export of specie from New York.
during the last week amounted to 81 $3.50.
73O.
Judge Lovelace. of the Supreme Court of
Missouri, died in st. Charles on Saturday.
The amount of funds In the U. S. Treas
nry vaults on Saturday was about $ll9,-
The disbursements of the Treasury dur
ing the last week were a little over $iOl 900.
Miss Alice Smith, of Spring Hills, Logan
county, Ohio, aged sixteen, fell into we'll
ffty-eight feet deep on the 9th ult, and
was found at the bottom quite dead. she
was standing on her head when reached,
her neck broken, hole made in her skull,
and her body badly bruised.
The Cadiz Sentinel SAYS that N Mr.. Mum
has bought over $60.0O0 worth of sheep In
Harrison county, Ohio, for the Eastern
market. i
a little girl made her appearance on the
streets of Atlanta on Wednesday with about
half bushel ofapples, which she was glad
70 sell for thirty cents. She had carried
the apples ten miles, and then had not
money enough to buy peck of meal to
take home with her. gU
The remains of Colonel S. W, Black. of
the 62d Pennsylvania, who was killed i'm the
Seven Days Battle in June, 1862. have been
recovered, and will be inferred at Pitts
burg.
Even the severest censure may be SOFT
ened. The editor of the Norfolk Virginian
says that Forney is an unmitigated scoun-
drel, but-good enough to go to Congress.
A man by the name of Matux is now on
trial at Niles, Michigan, on the charge of
having committed murder some twelve
years ago. A dog found a pair of bloody
pantaloons in hollow tree under crcum-
stances which led to the re-arrest of the ac-
eused.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11
Telegraph Varieties.
CONDITION or SENATOR LANE.

n
LEAVENwoRTH, July 10.
council of surgeons have decided that
there is no hope for Senator Lane. altho,Ioh
he may possibly live some days.
Head Center Stephens is preparing AN
atidress to the Fenian Brotherhood of
America. and to the friends of the Brother
mood here. He receives many inyations
every day, to lecture in the country.
ual NEW YORK, July 10.
FIVE cases of cholera were reported In
Brooklyn to-day, all of which proved
fatal.
Two iron-clad Peruvian frigates have de-
stroyed five Spanish vessels IN the neiph-
borhood Of Panama.
IL Is believed that an American party of
Liiteen persons has been murdered by the
INDIANS ~ the Argentine Republic i'm South
America.
The Republican Congressional Conyen-
tion at indianapolis Yesterday renominoted
Speaker ColiaX by acclamation.
General Sickles has announced his do
Tense for not obeying the writ Of LoLcos
corpus of the District of South Carolinn
anu produce In court the convicted muir
ders. The grounds of his defense are that
he was obeying A higher authority.
secretary Stanton has telegraphed Gem
eral Siekles that his course in refusing TO
obey the writ of hdJeds corpus was propcr.
Judge BrysOn, who issued the writ for the
production of CASTILLO, has directed that ali
the proceedings be laid before the Presi-
dent.
This action is based on the proclamation
OF 1863 by President Lincoln.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
Matters at Mashingtop--The Tariff
isn,idpnt' s,l patsssdH-f go AnSsi n nien's--fse7

~. I'M .t patsssde-t ss fi'p1fi NJ @ nients--he-
2. slaiiA1 WASHINGTON, July 10.
The Tariff Bin Tpasscd by the House this
afternoon differs very materially from the
bill reported aud supported by the Ways
and Means Committee, and to this fact Il
owes Its ageby an unexpectedly large
The reduction Of the duty on pig iron
from SlOto 80 per ton; on railroad iron
81 to 40 cents per hundred; on tea from %
| 10 l2lb cents; 4oh coffee from 70 ~ cents
per pound; on salt In bulk from 30 to "a,
and in packages from AZ to 80 cents per
pound, gives the bill such character that
many gents originally opposed TO it could
not vote against 1t when put on its pass
| age.
The Informal compromise agreed upon
included reduction of the duty on Nova
Scotia coal from one dollar and half to one
dollar, but this proposition was defeated by
three majority.
An analysts of the final vote shows that
eight gentleman who voted 10 recommit
the bill afterward voted for it, Wis Dawes,
Donnelly. briggs, Eliot, Henderson, Latin,
Pike and Price, sf
The negative vote comprised tweuty-
three Republicans and twenty-nine Demo
Gratis, and in the affirmative vote were in
cluded seven Pennsylvania Democrats.
The following appointments We're made
s. p, Love Collector Second District
Kentucky: j, G. Maxwell kssessor Th;,d
Distr;ct ol;o ~ 'iii 49, a. i ~
ont the comntrv
The nomination ofIIon Horny stapbetrv
as Associate Judge of the United States SUI
noseI Of Inv the action nftbe Senate 4, .Io
passa oe az the Uonsa hin 70 reorgon,ao tie
,Jndiciarv me hili rcdnces tI,c SS,,nho,' ', nf
Judges now on the bench. and nrovidcs FIR
a further leouetion to siy iudgas ne fast os
Vacancies occnr o,, tho he1ch 6y Jooth 81, @
resignation' wy W ''"'" VI
This result 10 in accordance WIN what |
lon0 since stated In INV disnatchns Hrnuli
be done by Compress. 6v wav of deCrntin@
.tha ,u,,n,i,atia,2 ac ;,,;i.,"s' NJ frtb
son.
The Senate -to-dav rejected thu nomino-
tion OF Schumacher ~ Collcctor ef tbc Eirst
D;etr;ct If Ponrs,,i,,a,;o % WV "a'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11
asluuttary aud Gpmmfrfial.
Cincinnati Markets.

sd CINCINNATI, July 10.
FLoUR-There is Il moderate demand for
the better grades and holders are askiuo
full prices the lower grades, however. are
very dull. Sale of 80 barrels extra at $40 IN.
Since our last we quote superfine al 81 10
@9; extra at 50 o0@l0 %; family at $40 10
@ll 90, and fancy at $12 50@I4.
WHEAT--The market Is very much mn
settled, and il is difficult to give accurate
quotations. Extra old red is now held.
nominally, at 50 so; No. do. at 50 356n
2 40, and No. do. at 50 25@2 30. There
Is considerable anxiety on the part of hold
ers to sell.
CoRN-The market still rules firm. No
mixed shelled, in elevator, is held at G30o
G4cr and in sacks at 74675c White sbelled
is scarce. and is still held at 73675c. i'm
bulk, and S70190c including sacks Fnr
corn is dull at GOOGLE.
OATs-The market is unchanged. No.
40c. "'
RYE-The market is heavy, and has n
downward tendency. S0@S5c. are the
rates asked for choice, but they could not
be obtained to any extent.
GRocERIEs-The market rules quiet and
unchanged, with n fair demand at 25@3lc.
for fair to choice Rio Coffee: l2@l5c, for
raw sugar; $50 lS14c. for hard refined. and
SOC99Oc. for Porto Rico Molasses
NHlskr-There is n good demand for
bonded at 27c., with sales of about 700 bar
rels.
SEED-Clover Is held ut 81. but the de-
mand Is quite light. Flax Is in good de-
mand. aud the market rules firm at 81, The
receipts are light.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11
Mexican Matters.
WAsHINGToN, Jul

WASHINGTON, July 10.
M. Romero has information that on the
10th ult President JuareZ and his Cabinet
left FL Paso for Chihuahua. -.,
Ii is reported that the French troops AT
Durango were under orders to march
against Chihuahua.
Letters from the City of Mexico state
that General Bazaine is)concentrating all
the available French troops in San Luis
Potosi for new campaign. y
II is not probable hat Hon. l.. d. Camp
bell, Minister to Mexico, will receive his
instructions from the State Department
and orders to depart for the Republic will
nave to be obtained something like per-
manent residence.
1t is not deemed advisable to send an
American Minister to follow up migra-
tory Court. fl'3f 'ei 'ist'A'if'
NEW YORK, July 10.
A Vera Cruz letter of June 25 saws
General Figuera has taken Tuhoacan by
storm.
Tolucca, only forty miles from the city
of Gayco, is in peril Of capture by the Lib
erals.
Tiscotalpan is to be soon evacuated by
the French garrison, who win be sent to
reinforce Tampico, the latter being seri-
ously threatened by the Republicans
AT Tobasco the Liberals had disabled
French gunboat, while attempting to go up
the river from Trontera.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
10 expire ON the 3ist day of January, 1870
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR or STATE
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 1. l6GG.


OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR or STATE1
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, ONO, June /, 1866. }
WHEREAS. Tne UNITED STATES ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF Syracuse in the
state of New York, has filed In this once a sworn
statement of It's condition. AS required by the act
10 regulate Insurance Companies not incorpo-
rated by the state Of Ohio, passed April g. 1855
and amended February Q, 1854 and the act 40
regulate Foreign Insurance Companies" passed
April 8, 1865; and, WHEREAS, said Company has
furnished the undersigned satisfactory evidence
that IL Is possessed of actual Capital of at least
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLA in
vested as required by said acts; and, WHEREAS
said Company has tied in this Office a written in
strument under its corporate seal, signed by the
President and Secretary thereof, authorizing any
agent or agents OF said Company in this State 10
acknowledge service Of process. for aud in behalf
OF said company. according TO the terms Of said
act of April g. 1856. -. ......fs-llF = = II
Now, TnEREPORR. in pursuance OF the acts afs,re
said, l. JAMES u. GOODMAN, Auditor Of state
for ohio do hereby certify that said UNITED
STATES ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
Of syracuse, New York, Is authorized To transact
the business Of Accident and Life surance in this
state until the thirty first day Of January in the
year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seyen
(~l In WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have here
iskAL.( unto subscribed my name and
caused the seal Of my Office 10 be
aniNed the day aud year above
written. JAS. H. GOODMAN
-. Auditor OF state
luslwd JOHN BOYER, Agents, Dayton.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11
Latest War News-More Fighting.

NEW YORK, July 10.
The City of London, with one day later
news, has arrived. Another great battle
has been fought.
BERLIN, June H-P. M.-The engagement
which took place yesterday at Racloe. to
the east OF Turin, was of a very spirited
character and lasted until midnight.
AhCoRIA, June 27.--Twelye ineneof-war.
comprising the fleet appeared In sight Of
this point this morning, but are now leav-
ing. The Italian squadron is preparing TO
follow and attack them.
BERLIN, June 2-NoOn,-Last night the
army of the Elbe had successful ENGAGE
ment near Turin, taking seven Austrian
officers and five hundred men prisoners.
FLORENCE, June 2S.--At the battle of
Custozza the Austrian forces numbered
6OWD. The First Army Corps, in reserve
on the nights 10 the LEFT of Valieghio, held
Ia check an overwhelming number OF Aus.
triaus. .ar.r Enc wofT0,
The Peameli division took prisoners an
entire battalion Of Austrian Chasscurs,
The Italian cavalry had several engage
ments with the AustrianS, who suffered Sc
verely The Third Army Corps took 1000
prisoners. ~ g.r. .a. ~. ---1-
The Italian losses are great. but those of
the enemy are believed 10 be more con-
siderable.
The King Of Italy yesterday requested
the assistance Of France against Austria.
offering ia exchange the Island OF Sardinia
in addition to important concessions upon
the German question.
A Darmstadt letter says. Nothing can
be more .preposterous than the news sent 20
England by the Prussian telegraph. be-
cause there never was so much as a skir-
mish at Friedburg ON the Sd. The Darn
stadt regiment, said TO be DESTROYED. Is
quartered in this town
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11


PocAHoNTAs CoURsE-OPENNG OF TIKI
SEAsoN.-The first race of the season oveI
the Pocahontas Course, short distance
north of this city, took place yesterday af-
ternoon, and was attended by an unusually
large concourse of people, including a
number OF ladies' The arrangements were
perfect, the best of order was preserved
and everybody seemed TO enjoy the occa-
sion vastly.
There were three entries: the grey mare
belle Blanche" of Cincinnati; the black
mare ''Coley," and the bay horse Ben
Rogers" the two latter belonging to Day
ton.
The racc-a trotting match in harness
was appointed to come off at half-past
three O'Clock, and the judges having taken
their places upon the stand. the horses,
with their drivers, were put in position
Belle" ON the outside, Cooley" in the CEN
ter, and 'Ben Rogers" on the inside, and
operations commenced. As we are not
very well yersed in matters of this kind.
we avail ourselves of the Journals report
of the performance aud result, which. we
presume, is entirely correct in detail
The trot was three in five to harness. mile
heats. Some time was lost in trying TO get
an even start over the score When the
horses got off they sailed away gaily for
the goal, Roger" in the lead, Cooley" next.
and Belle" close in the rear. Cooley was
crowded a little too close and broke. when
the grey closed ia ahead of her. taking her
place, and she kept so close to the bay that
the black was shut out for time. "ROg-
eIs. kept TO his WORK fiHely, and came In
aneaa making the heat in 2: 55; while
Noiey' made desperate spirit coming
down the home stretch like n locomotiye
taxing the second place. Belle" broke
badly about fifty yards from the score. and
behaved badly.
The second heat was strongly contested
between "Belle' and ~Coley,s the former
taking II in 2:5215, "Coley'' second. and
'Bogers coming ont way behind. having
broken, and worked badly.
The third aud fourth heats were taken h,.
Belle" in :52 and 2 3D. ''Coleyn contesin;s
them gamely, and almost successfully I'm the
third heat. In the fourth heat 1sCnIevu
(who did not seem TO be In first-rate con
dition) broke ut the start, and "eot nm" n
couple of times in going around, and jost
her place of second, Rogers" taking IL, NV
neck, over the score.
belle Blanche" took three straight heats
as follows-2 ;52l@, :52 and 2 .56, and won
the race and the stakes.
- Beats any thing in Dayton: Those
Hunkydori and Ruiiled Shirts, Prince of
Wales, Byron and Shakespeare Collars, at
the Eagle Clothing Store.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11
An Indian Battle-Great slaughter.

...,.... .,,f CHIcAGo, July 10.
A special dispatch from St Paul says: n
w. kilbon, Agent of the Hudson Bay
Company, has just received letterfron
Fort Garry, giving an account of bloody
indian night near that fort, OF which the
following is an extract: Fi.IW
On the 22d of June party OF twenty
eight Sioux and one Waunob Lake Indian
came down to make peace, and they found
about thirty Red Iakers here, who chased
them out on the plains, and in sight of our
houses shot six of them dead. and wounded
several more. Some of the Indians cut up
the slain, and actually eat some of tile flesh
Alexander Paul, Esq. also receiXed let
ter confirming the Intelligence of the at
tack and slaughter, which took place with
IN few rods OF Fort Garry, and in the mid
die of the populOus settlement which sur
rounds the headquarters of the Hudson
Bay Company's trade I.I.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11
THE D4ILY EMPIRE.
Picnic of st. Johns Church sum
day SChooI,

The annual Picnic of st. John.
Church. v i'll be held ON Thursday next
July i2th, at Cold Springs. The cars will
leave the Sandnsky and Cincinnati Freight
Railroad Depot Opposite Swaynie House,
at eight O'Clock, in the morning. The mem
bers of the congregation and all Other
friends are invited to attend.
Tickets can be had at the Office of the
Ohio Insurance Company, the stores OF
whimore & Iams, Maxwell & Snyder, and
J. V. Nauertl & Son. jy9d3t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11
I fAAM0onnl nv ci,r Of 1on,o.,

A very remarkable increase of activity IL
observed VI The military estabIishmeni Of
France. Uniforms, arms and ammunition
are got ready IN the greatest haste, and 70 n
sufficient amount for the equipment of the
army at its fun strength.
Prince Napoleon and the Italian Minister
in Paris have had together n long audience
Yf the Emperor, atthe Tnileries The Ital-
ians are persuaded that if ultimately de-
1eated, the Emperor will have no choice but
to come to their succor.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11

THIEyEs.-The city seems to be thickly
infested with thieves Scarcely night
passes but some sort of stealing is going
on in large or small way. Cellars, pan
tries and chicken-coOps are robbed of their
contents, and families alarmed by robbers
and burglars about the premises.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11

Losr.-on Saturday evening last, some
where between the Dayton Post Office and
the first toli-gate on the Bellbrook Pike, an
oil-cloth satchel containing tour Fruit
Plate Books and blank Order Book for
fruit trees. The finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving them at the EMPIRE of
flee. iy9d3.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11
WAR DECLARED IN EUROPE
PEACE PROCLAIMED IN AMERIcl

PEACE PROCLAIMED IN AMERICA.
No more shall The sl0ord be drdlcH.
No more blouses worn but those light
colored fashionable Rnobby Suits Schwar2
got in again this week, for the hot season
for very small sum. BE sure and sec
them at 11s Main street, sign of the Golden
Eagle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11


EDrTQRs EMPrRE: The Journal, this morn
ing, after nearly weeks reflection, and
consultation. attempts to reply to an article
signed Farmer Some Of the old heads
told Pig-hdm, (there must be some pig about
him from the way he grunts,) that such at
tacks as he was making upon the country
people would ruin their party, and that be
must cruelty his feelings Of hatred against
our plain, honest farmers, otherwise they
would lose the election. Consequently, in
this mornings issue, he says the rowdies
are all in the towns. The pressure that
sqeezed this out must have been immense.
If the republican party would avoid their
foolish publications and equally foolish re-
fractions, they should appoint a committee
to revise all Biekham's writings. 1t is not
every man who boasts of Puritan blood that
carries well-balanced head on his shoul-
ders. FARMER.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11

QUEsIoN.-Why is it Schwarz sells so
many goods? Because he sells the incest
made up, keeps always on hand large
stock of custom made Clothing, and more
especially sells with very small profit,
and asks no two prices, at lIS Main street.
sign of the Golden Eagle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11
STATE OF NEW YORK, az.
COUNTY OF OHONnAGA

A. A. Hewlett, President, and Theo f Andrews.
secretary OF the United States Accident Insurance
Company, being severally sworn. depose and sav
that the foregoing is full true and correct state
ment OF the affairs of the said Company and that
they are the above described officers thereof
A. A HOWLETT, President
4. r. ANDREWS, Secretary
subscribed and sworn before me, this 2gth day
OF May, 1866. j. HURST,
Justice OF the Peace.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11
New York Money Market.

NEW DIRK, July 10.
Money rather more active at 4@6 per
cent, chiefly ut ) per cent. Sterling
steady at l0S14@l0sa. Gold irregular. un
settled and lower, opening at l49t,, declin-
ing TO lis14. advancing to lf97s. and clos
nig AT 1885. Government stocks active
aud firmcr.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11

sB Capt. Jo. Harrson's barn, at Branch
Hill, above Cincinnati, was struck by
lightning, on Friday afternoon and burnt
down. The fire communicated to his res
idence. and that also was destroyed.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,

IL is hereby certified that the foregoing is cor
rect copy of the Statement of the Condition of the
Dnlted states Accident Insurance Company of
syracuse, New York. made to and filed in this
office, for the year 1866.
l~l Witness my hand and seal Officially
seal JAS. III. GOODMAN,
Auditor of State
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11

eB~ The largest stock of Linen Coats of
all sizes and styles to be found in Dayton is
at the Eagle Clothing Store, three DOORS
south of Market House. Main street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11

az The mules are about landing their
last load at Capt. Minick's Family Grocery,
N. L. corner of Market and Jefferson
streets.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11

one hundred barrels of best white wheat
Family Flour which they will sell at Sll "a
per barrel, delivered to any part of the city
iyll4td
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11
COUGH BALSAM

Is warranted to be the only preparation
known to cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Whooping Cough Chronic Coughs
Consumption, Bronchitis aud Group. Be
ing prepared from Honey and Herbs, IL is
healing, softening, and expectorating, and
particularly suitable for all affections of the
Throat aud Lungs. For sale by Druggists
everywhere I''t't ian3
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11

| On Saturday week Hon. c. V. Culver
| look up his lodgings In the Venango count,
Jali--that seeming to be the only way il
which he could escape the relentless per.
secutlon waged against him by three OF
| four of his creditors. Mrs. Culver, will
the devotion of a true woman, ACCOMPANIED
her husband and shares his cell with him.
The London Spectator, In an article OIL
the American Women's Rights Convention
speaks of Mrs. r. Cady Stanton as the Wifi
of the Secretary of War.
A mountebank, who styles himself Prof
Jocelyn, formerly of New Albany, ran
away with respectable young lady and a
horse and buggy. all of Elizabethtown.
Kentucky, few days since.
The New York Tribune saws il shall
crafty the enemies of protective tariff by
making il a party question. The Tribune
enthusiastically indorses Hon. Justin s.
Morrill, and the high protective tariff
scheme now before Congress.
A man named Augustine was murdered
in Monroe county, Ill, a few DAYS since, by
another man named Lane. The murderer
was quickly arrested and lynched by the
friends OF Augustine. When he was dead
they cut him down aud buried him in n
grave two feet deep, and laid IA pile of stones
on top. ff pr
The mother OF "young America" in
Friendship, Wis, indignant at Puritanic-
al school marin for severely lacerating and
brutally bruising her boy, repaired to the
school, armed with a cOw-hide and pitched
in. School marin soon felt aud looked as If
she had passed through a threshing ma
chine.
There were seven deaths from sun-stroke
In Philadelphia, in one day
There were thirty-three cases OF sun
stroke In New York on Sunday, many PROV
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11

GB- Smoked Tongues, Cheese, Dried Beef
and great many other goods for Picnics,
at J. V. Nauerth & Sons.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-11

eB-The Grand Jury of Hamilton county
have presented the costfve jail in Cincin
natl as a nuisance on account of its bat
ventilation.