davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-14
DAYTON WOODEN FACTORy

DURING the past winter has been re. e.0tted
- with entire new machinery, and is well nre.
pared "a card aud spin wool into yarn or mann
iacthro Wool into Jeans. Satinets flannes Hian
kets, ctc,, by the yard or ON shares Keeps n rnod
assortment ss,ll ot goods to exchange for wool
PERSONS at u distance can shin their wool NV
railroad, with directions what t6ey want n maJ,,
INTO or exchanged for and il will be promp at
tenued 70 II satisfaction Is not given the goods
cah pe returned and will pay the market price
i"r me Wool that was sent WILLIAM FISH
misWsm No. ~ Fifth street. DAY ton ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-14

WHBERFoRCR UNIvERsITY. The Wlibef4
force University Is literary Institution
which was established at Tawawa Springs,
near Xenia, some years ago. In 1863 Il
was transferred to the African M. T.
Church, and went under its control. In
April, 1865, the buildings connected with
the institution were destroyed by fire., An
effort Is now being made to rebuild the
University and put It In working order
again Mr.. j. G. Mitchell, aworthy and in
telligent colored man, and one of the pro-
fessors of the University, has been ap-
pointed an agent to solicit contributions in
the West, and will spend few days in
this city for that purpose. We cheerfully
commend him TO the attention Of our citi-
zens, and trust that he may receive liberal
contributions from all who are able to
give. IL is highly proper that institutions
for the education and improvement of the
colored race should be managed and con-
trolled by themselves, and every effort on
their part, to this end, should be seconded
and encouraged by all right thinking men
Mr.. Mitchell, who is now canvassing the
city, is an educated, intelligent man, who
has the good of his race thoroughlyat heart,
and he seems TO be actuated by Just and
unselfish motives. We hope his efforts
here may meet with entire success.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-14
THEFDAILY EMPIRE.
-
CITY AND sUBURBAN,.
RcIipinIIs Nnficc..

4 Religions services win be held In st.
Johns Church tCleggs lIall,) by Rev. ID.
Steck, the pastor. Tomorrow (Sunday.)
morning, at half-past ten o'clock. The
public are invited. A.Nnrei u1'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-14
DAYTON PAVILION

IL You want something to refresh Won. call at
L DECkELLMAHER'S Pavilion, on Jcficrson
s.Ieet opposite the Postoillce where all kinds of
keireshments In season. are served up In the brst
style Tie Keeps Creams of all the sayored fayors
zee W Water, Mineral water, SC; also ali kinds of
nice takes French and common Candies in large
variety hli kinds of Fruit in season, both Foreign
ana u domestic, paper shelled Almonds. English
with large variety Of other articles in his line oi
business. Having an experience of twenty-five
ynhrs IN lhe business he hopes TO be able to please
AL who may favor him with their custom
Balls, wedding Parties, and Pic-nics supplicd
with everything In his line of business, ON terms
Rememher-6s Jefferson st.. opposite the T. O.
Jh"dluTh&Su Il DECkELLMAYER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-14

| EsTRAY Cow.-Strayed or stolen from
MIR. Eels' pasture, on Thursday night last,
ared or white spotted Cow; no marks par
ticular. liberal reward will be paid for
information of the Cow. c. KNEcHT.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-14
Neighborhood News Items.lli

A soap-grease factory in Cincinnati has
been eoademnedl AZ nuisance, by the
| Court and ordered tobe abated. The Union
says: - ia AAA--fN
"Om Friday, the nuisance with which the
Hon. Benz. Eggleston Is connected will
be brought before the Court.v AN sT -
| As. Ben. belongs 70 f,co ''h,hsantcsf-h
soap-grease factory and this Radical Con-
gress-we hope, for the good of the coun-
try, that Judge MurdOck viii abate both OF
them. i.a4i
The Grand Jury Of Athens county last
week found fifteen indictments mostly
Penitentiary ofienses. %
A few days ago Mrs. Betsey Putnam, of
Harmar, died, in the eighty-eighth year OF
her age.
Mr.. Conner, Of Champaign county, who
some months ago shot a man in self-de-
Tense, has been tried for murder In the
first degree, aud has beer acquitted.
Parson Gaddis' inauguration into one of
Andy Johnson's offices. at Cincinnati, will
render It necessary to fill two vacancies In
the Legislative body from there. Gaddis,
lit will be remembered, in chatactefistic
speech at the late Radical State Convention,
said aa.. .d u,...t
'If the Arch-angel Gabriel should leave
bis place at the right hand side of God, and
with his unblemished purity should come
down 10 earth and identify himself with
the Democratic party, he ewould oppose him
To the utmost extremity
The parson has since relaxad vaatlv from,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-14

eS@ 81 5O--Duck Linen Suits, Custom
made, can be had at the Eagle Clothing
Store, lls Main Street for 81 5O-Coat,
Pants and Vest. Ha4.t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-14

THE OPERA HOUSE EXHIBITION The at
tendance at the Opera House last evening,
though fair for the warm season, was not
as large as it should have been, considering
the excellence of the performance. The
Fakir of Avar was grand in his magical
feats. Miss Adelaide GOttschalk, the infant
musical prodigy, surprised every body
with her wonderful performances on the
piano. The spirit manifestations" made
decided hit, and the mysteries attending
them were altogether inexplicable. Every
one present was highly delighted with this
unique and attractive entertainment ard
we would advise all who would spend an
evening pleasantly, to go to the Opera
House tonight. They can not fall to be
pleased. with what they see and hear.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-14

The millers on the east side of the river,
ln this city, will send, Tonight, one hun
dred barrels of -four 10 the Portland snf-
ferers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10
CAUTION TO TIE PUBLIC.

We have frequently received Information that
individuals. travelling in different countries and
In the United States. have represented or have
been representing themselves as special and
confidential agents of this establishment. We
send correspondents to all parts of the world,
wherever important events are TRANSPORTING; but
they go publicly al such. and never in any conf
Dental capacity to consult with governments,
or cliquos, individuals. We mention this
now because 1t has been represented to us
that Colonel Estvan lately visited the city of
Mexico al our special agent He did not go
to Mexico as confidential correspondent of the
HERALD. nor is he connected with this Office.
Governments may send their secret representa-.
tives to other governments, but we have no occa.
sion for such aid. Authorized correspondents Of
this paper have duly executed credentials. Their
mission is invariably public one, to collect and
forward to us the latest and most reliable intell
gence Of interest to our readers All others, all
those who pretend to have confidential missions,
are impostors, and should be treated as such.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10
City Intellfgenee.

PAYMENT or ARMY PENSIONERS During the week COM
ing to close several hundred Of the or three thou
sand and dssbed have received at The
Pension Once In the basement OF the Custom House Of
this city their dnes for the past six months The Hn-
AID already called attention 10 the wreched accom-
modaons provided for the clors Of the bureau In
sequence OF which q seemingly endless file Of MANNED
Veterans and AGED s kept standing In the street
from early dawn earh day, awaiting his her turn Of
payment Spite OF the proposed remedies to tho
evil however, sdhrs have remained In quo and he
line which extended from tho door II tho once In Ell
change place around tho Of The Custom House
and thence into Wall street far William IN days by
dred and nftv persons paid each day. the SIMS
handed 10 each varying from twelve 10 three hup<ed
dollars the proceedings will require days for
pletion a
SUPERVISOR or wKsrBRsrxR COUNTY RuS Ovxs Ann
Kmrro-Coroncr Gamble called 70 ~. Lake's Hos
pa hold inquest the remains Of Mr. sfcphca
Bogart, late Of the Supervisors Of wcstchester
county who died from the effects Of injuries received on
the ID inst by being run over at Greenrolnt by train
Of cars belong nc to the Flushing Railroad Company
Deceased appears, cndoavohng TO Jump on board
the train while In notion when he fol- before Of tho
wheels which passed bis body unictng fatal injI-
res Deceased forty four years OF ags and native
o: this State. He had been engaged in the auction
ness In this city.
PRESERVATION. friends Of Mr.. Birdscye, enc OF
the clerks OF the Marine Court presented him yesterday
afternoon with magnificent gold watch and chain Ti,s
place in the court at the termination Of the business
ID the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10

which they have to operate, including as It
does the counties of New York, Kings, Rich
mond, and portion of Westchester. It is a
sound principle not only of justice but Of
economy, that men employed in important
duties should be paid in proportion to the ser-
vice required of them, and in times like these,
when the means of living are exorbitantly high,
that principle applies very aptly to the police.
We hope therefore that the bill for increased
pay will pass in the Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10
new. from view Orleans and Tesa..

INV VNIsEhFH1 HI1I''' :
Texas letter represents the freedmen conten'ea ano
working well. They generally are disposed 20 rem in
with their former masters that part oi w. o's,c
where there are neither negro troops nor fteeaneh
Bureau. --,-,- :.
Governor wells and General Candy have proclaimed
ten days minimum quarantine on vesseis TON "es, IN
dies and adjacent Mexican and Central M o.ar
The british steamer Peruvian. from Liverpool, has
arrived. -. -. -.
Tho dIfncuity trtween the Mobile cotton fsctor
brokers and buyers has been settled py committee
conference appointed BY the Chamber OF commerce.
Regulations were adopted relative TO stamping cotton
and disposng thereof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10
Observation-Disclosures.

Colonel Sumner son Of the late General Summer, and
lady, stopping at the Asor House He sails IN tho
steamer for California to-day 70 take charge OF hrs
command In Arizona 10 which he has been recently
signed
General Casper Sanchez Ochoa. Of tho loading
generals In the liberal IN Mexico. IL In wash
ngton the confidential Of Juarex and " cosbed
with the power n raise the nfy millions OF national
bonds In the place OF those on the market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10

PnoPosEp INCREASE or Par FOR THE POLICE
There is bill now before the Legislature to
increase the pay Of the Metropolitan police,
which we hope will be passed. Additional
duties have been imposed upon them by the
new Health bill. They are now a sanitary as
well rs police organization. In connection
with the paid Fire Department, also, there Is q
good deal of service demanded of them. There IS
great deal Of useless, unnecessary and extrava-
giant expenditure connected with the govern
mcnt Of the city, but il does not appear that an
increase of the salaries of the police force
comes within the category. Money expended
in this way may bring . legitimate return.
system in the world, II is admitted that the
force IL in better condition and effects more
beneficial results now than IL has done at any
previous time. This city Is not free from the
lawlessness and violence which infest all great
cities, and we are indebted to the vigilance
Of arrests, detections and convictions M any
other city In the world, in proportion to Its
population and its crime. II cannot have es-
capped observation that several cases have oc-
CURED within the past year Of violent and
even fatal assaults upon the police IN the
discharge Of their duty. Several officers
have been grossly maltreated. Many have
lost their lives. There is, therefore,
nc small personal risk, as WI; as labor
involved in the proper performance Of a police
mans duty. They are frequently at the mercy
Of the reckless rufisn, an we have seen In two
or three recent cases. Their life. Is not one OF
ease or leisure; and therefore they ought to be
paid in proportion to the work they perform,
and the dangers they are compelled 10 en-
counter. There are many ways in which the
public funds are squandered more worthlessly
than in increasing the pay Of the police. They
are practically useful body, and we think
that they are not sufficiently large in number
for the requirements Of this widely extended
metropolitan district For example, II has be-
come necessary Of late to extend the force to
West Farms, In Westchester county, because
Il has been FOUND that gangs OF thieves and
burglars. driven out Of the city by the activity
Of the police, are making depredations In that
locality. The same liz true Of many other
places outside the city, and II Ia notorious that
williamsburg has been q prey 10 burglars for
long time past nff
II n therefore very doubtful whether the
police force Is large enough for the area upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10

- THE PuLsARxoMc soofErr Nxw YoHu viii give
the fourth concert this evening the Academy Of Music
The programme contains the following orchertraa
pieces;-symphouy No. 3 In E nat by Robert schu.
mann introduction TO Tristan and Isolde. by Richsra
Wagner and Carl Marin weber's charming overture
10 "Euryanthe" The solosts the occasion Sig
Carn,linaoch Of the lillian opera who wii sing
the air go Mic Fernando" OF the Favorita and the
m,ncs "seiva Opaca;" Tell and the distinguished pA
anist Mr. Richard Hoffman, who viii play the minos
concert Of Mendeissohn Al ten O'Clock In the morning
the general rehearsal will take place at the Academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10
Mr.. George Peabody. enc London Banker.
TO rHE RmroR or rHg HywALD:

think you are very unjust towards Mr. George Pea
body In your issue Of this mornins. Mr Peabody has
sveu argelyamounting to thousands OF dollars TO the
Sanitary Commission and also the fsrs held 70 raise
money In Boston. New York. Philadelphia and hau
more during the war 10 all OF which he sent speal do
nations Why not complain OF the rich mon of TINS city
who never gave for any purpose' Again, hts ymps-
thles entirely with the loyal and have ever been so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10
The state Of Europe-RevoiutionsP Present
and Prospective.

England Is now In state of revolution. Her
government, her Parliament and her press have
at length been forced to confess this fact The
Fenian movement which their statesmen de-
clared would amount to nothing has thrown
the whole country into alarm and confusion.
Outbreaks are dreaded in London and Liver
pool as well as in Ireland; English securities
are depreciating while American bonds are
rising in price, In Prussia the King has openly
quarrelled with the Chamber Of Deputies, and
great discomfort exists among the people
Austria and Prussia are disputing over the
duchies which they recently conquered, like
La Fontaine's robbers over the stolen mule.
In France the press, under pretence Of encouys
aging the Fenians. is really melting all the
revolutionary elements throughout Europe.
Prim's rebellion in Spain has been only tempe
rarily repressed. A successful revolution has
been carried through by the people aud the
Legislature Of Romania. The Italians, laborng
under heavy debt which they have no appa-
rent means to pay, still look longingly upon
the Papal possessions In Belgium one party
Is in favor Of an alliance with Holland and
another party in favor Of an alliance with
France; and between them the new King seems
destined to be lc.- 1T in the cold. In word,
a careful review of the condition of the leading
countries Of Europe shows that every one Of
them has on hand revolution, either present
or prospective.
Whether any or all Of these revolutions will
succeed we do not now predict. The year
1866 opens like 1880 and like 1s4s; but the
revolutionists now have much better chances
of success than ever before. They have waited
patiently during our war TO see how this re-
public would come out Of Its crucial trials, and
our victory has produced lis natural effects by
encouraging the European republicans When
the Southern confcderacy fell all the Powers
| which had sympathized and assisted II were
irretrievably damaged. Tom Hughes said no
more than the truth In Parliament when he
declared that If England had not violated her
neutrality there would have been no American
Fenians. During the same debate Mr.. Glad
stone--hs mind haunted with the ghost Of the
Alabama admitted that the English govern
ment had not made any Representations TO this
country In regard 10 Fenianism, and had
neither moral nor legal grounds for making
any. Mr.. Laboucherc's appeal for reform IN
the English law Of neutrality. which was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10

The RADICALS AND WEST PoNr.-Not satisfied
with their exertions to keep the Southern States
unrepresen.ed in Congress, and to preclude all
those who have aided in the rebellion from
holding any federal Office whatever, the radi-
Gals in Congress are endeavoring to disqunlify
the children of rebels, no matter how firm their
parents may now be In their loyalty and de-
votedness to the Union. from receiving tho
benefits OF military education IN the national
military institute at West Point Why do not
the Central Directory at Washington 60 step
or two further, and demand that every male
who has been o rcbel-whether conscript or
otherwise-and the male children of all rebsla
should be served as Pharaoh served the male or
spring of the Israelites--put them all to death!
This would finally dispose of the question Of
reconstruction, and dissipate the fears the rsdf
calls have Of the result Of the next Presidential
election. Or perhaps II is their design to intro
ducc niggers into West Point, and white boys
are to be kept out to make room for them
There Is no telling what the radicals may be
led to do in the frenzy occasioned by the pros
pect Of losing power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10

Arrival OF the Novs scotisr az Portland.
POHrtksp, March rees
The steamship Nova scossn Captain Wyle from f4ycr
ne,f ~. fhr M Grcencss,m the va uit arrived
pstc<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10
N.,v. rrom FORTRESS Mc~ro-.

h.rr he u.a.r .en~ral Miles commanding district
on all yessels government or otherwise, coming from
thu West Indi~a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10

WOODS THEATRE. Broadway, opposite the ST. Nicholas
hotei-AroNExESr; or, IHE CHILD SrEALER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10

LUCY RUsHrON's NEW YORK THEATRE Nos ia
ana $50 Broadway.-GIRALpA-LoANo or A LovER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10
CANADIAN RECIIRoc TY.

10 Ne HsRArS Supplement Of this morning Is gwen an
fpcreans and Interesting compilation Of matters con-
NOTED with the Canadian Reciprocity treaty and efforts
Coz us renewal and for The establishment Of sill more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10
AaUSEMENrs THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadwav ne,- Broome
THg VIcrxs-FoarY WNKs. Matinee at TX o. Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Irving Place. -CoscERr or
Ten O'Clock A. NJ -" - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10
w It'll SUPPLEM E N T.

New York, Saturday, March 10. 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10

States should we remain Indifferent to the fate
Of the Mexicans-shOuld we not, indeed, give
them all the support we can. They have
right to expect it of us as friendly nelghbor-
ing republic, as the great Power on this con-
tinent, and in defence of the Monroe doe
trine. Humanity, national pride, friendship,
profound political policy, the Monroe doc
trne, and the remembrance Of the insulting
and presumptuous meddling with the republi-
can governments of America by European
Powers when we were plunged in civil war
all demand of the United States firm and de-
cisive action with regard to Mexico
There u another important reason for our
government taking firm attitude upon this
Mexican question. We see clearly, from the
official utterances OF the Legislative bodies at
Paris, from the official or semi-ofHcial press Of
France, from the guarded, equivocal language
of the Emperor and his ministers, and from
what is passing in Mexico, that the same diIa-
tory and doable-dealing policy may be pur-
sued in this case as has been carried out in
Rome and Italy. Napoleon Is great on phrase
making, on words of double meaning and on
diplomatic lodging, particularly when he is in
a tight place, as in this Mexican business. II
is the chronic disposition Of his mind, and
herein lies the danger. The people of this
country are impatient on the subject of Mex
leo. They will not be satisfied with anything
else than plain dealing. The French govern
ment must be frank, and must withdraw from
Mexico without unnecessary delay or without
any lingering expectation that it's imperializ
ing schemes on this continent can succeed.
Any other course will surely bring trouble
between two great nations which have alwuya
been friendly. Shall the French people, who
have the kindest feelings toward the United
States, and the peoole of this country, who
have the best disposition toward France and
the French, be made enemies and perhaps
plunged into war to crafty the pride and
ambition of one man or to promote his quixotic
imperializing schemesi God forbid. But to
prevent this there is but one course to pursue
firmness and decision on the part Of our
government and frankness and plain dealing
on the part Of the Emperor Napoleo on.
------------------------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10

GBORGE CHRTSTY'S-OLD School MiNsrRxLsY
BALLADS. MUSICAL GRNs. &c. Fifth Avenue Opera House.
Nos and West Twenty fourth street.-NEw YEAR's
GALA Matinee at Two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10
FINANCIAL.

The stock market somewhs, unsettled. but the
whole nrm, yesterday and, although the tendency Of
the gold premium was downward, II closed steady Al
the early session OF the open board the market
dull, except for Erie and Michigan South
ern, which we're active The latter sold
tas, and the former s2k v,
New York Central olx Reading ok. Cleveland and
prusburs 1874, Rock Island ioIH, Northwestern ask.
preferred a. ~ say Fort Wayne SON A, the nrsi resa
lar board the market active but rather hsavy.
Michigan Southern declined IRON ~ TO 70 on the cal
aui closed lover Than a the half pAsl two board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-10

comprehensive mutual trade regulations between this
country and Canada II includes full account OF the
late conference in Washington OF tho Canadian
commission with the Congressional Committee OF
Ways and Means and explains why tho pro-
vincials are anxious for the continuation OF the
present treaty and why government has determined
10 terminate It the nth inst Tho Canadians charged
that the object OF authorities in the matter is pro-
lection to our industry and not revenue, which Mr.
Morrill, chairman of the committee emphatcally denied,
holding prospects for revival Of reciprocity when
the necessity for internal revenue in this country shall
have ceased