davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17

psblshsd weekly 81 sparta, Bienvls Parish snbscrp
tisas - per snnnn. in asssnes - -'5
Sss J. NJ A. scAsLASD,
ne 3tsA Editor and Prepris.or
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17

Exporta KesterdaY.
4 BOSTON Steamship Gassandra -70o7 bales
cotton 4ds bales rags bales wool 1900 hides 85S
bbis clay
MOBILES Steamship Planet -2seo SKIS corn 100
baies hay 500 hhls -four rs bbls molasses LOG bbls
meal 20 bbls sugar
III GALVESTD N--Steaulship Texas--IoO0 bales hay
5302S ska corn 100 bbs whisky
sss MOBILE Steamer Creole -Sundry mdse
M0NTGO N CRY steamer Blue Wing No g.
Sundry mdae
LIVERP 0OL-B Bark Osprey-2236 bales cotton
4 IIYERP 00L Brig s o kennedy-1o5o bales
cotton
HAVRE Brig Mediterranean a5o bales cotton
1900 slaves
VI HAVANA scl,r Ruby--l250 Ska corn
I III NJ ATAMQROS- -Sloop Jupiter--l5 bbls flour 20
bbls potatoes and snndries 80
PROVIDING CE--Schr Annie A Rich 4l4 tons Of
I cotton seed
MOBILE schr Mary Campbell I'll Skis corn 1oO
bbls whisky and sundfies S
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17
YAXOo.

/ Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY, at s p. n.
EOR YAEoO AND TALl.AHAToHIE RIVERS
IT The splendid passenger packet Warren BelIe, E a
Butler l. 7 Basket clerk will esve Vicksburg or
hache as above connecting with the Magenta and Quit
for New Orleans, and Molie HRmbleton for Memphis
For further information apply III ftG ,Va
vIRGINiUs O, BENTzEL. Advertising Agent.
REGULAR NEW woRI.EANaAND EAN yAzoo RIVER PACKET
IEAe ES REG LARLY EVERY ALTERN ATE tn TIRaf1av
Leaves on SATURDAY, Feb. l7h, at p M AA IA
HTOE GREEN WOOD, LEFLORE, YAZOo t,rTy
L all intermediate landngsTe light draft rerssn
ssse9er Gov. shsirssF Thomas Newell master
apply board or to 81 sti.' '~eN' "a passage
Z p,'"G JOHN E HYDE CO.. lis Common ss,saa
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17
Impof.ts rYestes.t.ay..

MOBILE Steamship Planet-IO bales cotton to
Stevenson q May do Given, Watts &eo--145
rolls leather Norcross; Perkins u Hersey-- sun
driesto order Total II bales cotton
= MONTGOMERY Steamer Blue Wing No 3--72
bales cotton Jurey a Harris 20 sntherIin & War
ren--l2 . = Johnson2-4 NJ McLaughiin-l II Nc.
Call 3O2 bhls rosin Edey 81 Pinckard- --sundries to
order Total ll0 bales cotton sssss, 4te58a
i MO BILE Steamer Creole -Snndriea to order 4
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17
STEAMBOATS,.
ST. LOUIS.

go STEAMBOATS,.
ST. LOUIS,
ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP coMpA
tr NYs BOATS, "ta
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES DAILY MAIL
'sf7H y@3< fs-- -
FOR MEMPHIS. CAIRO. ST. Lotrs AMI
.Di N 4 ( L T. LouIsY1LLE. T., .. 7
One of the following boats will leave as abovs EyERy
EVENING. from tho Company,s wharf sot >, p,snx,
street, : :L--=s -
Pauline Carroll. w. X. Arthur,
Peytona, }&@ s'7 Luna, 5A Ii y
$40 Mary =. Forsyth, Mobile Able. as4
Atlantic, JnI,a,
Mississippi' ldn Handy. g
continental. Olive Rrnnch,
Le Leviathan, EStE = Lady cav. n a "
Ruth, 7I}z{5. .Y L Luiminarv.a AZ
For freight or through tickets all points North m
East, apply at the compsnys office VA
Al lo4 COMMON STREET, opposite City Hotel.
L Spa *rsess U. S. MAIL LINE. N, .sg
ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
F. Leaves on SATURDAY, 18th inst, at 5f.a~s"ats'
FoRs ST: LOUIS, U, CAIRO. MEMPHIS, yIoKs-
mediate sndngsThs new and splendid Steamer
ns sf4s ssa st ssss 4
above For freight Or passage aPpE ~ sSEeI
l04 Common street. opposite the City Hotel
Through tickets to all Northern and Eastern cities sold at
the Agents office. ,f#F ~ " + HkS4a7Gif-F "a
"a. Leaves on MONDAY, 10th inst, at p N. '9 u2 o
UNEoUALED FoR SPEED AND COMFORT
EoR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO AND MEMPHIS
The superior passenger packet g.a.l&
@ NJ, 9. Mephnm, S. .f-T5l-&
E. WOOD Master. j. H. oGLEsBY Clerk
will leave above.
Rooms can be secured by appyinsto q, ~ s .,4 ,5
f. JOHN A STEVENSON, Agent,
F. -Lt@#t}5 = t="' No. Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17

NEW YORK.
NBW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
STAR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
FOR NEW YORK DIREcT-THE NEW AND
splendid sidewheel steamships
MORNING STAR. z4G0 tons.. Nelson Commander
EVENING STAR. .a0l5 tons.. Wimpenny Commander
GUIDING STAR. 1886 tons. :. Berry Commander
NORTH STAR. 49,. .aG4 tons. ones, Commander
NORTHERN. LIGHT. .2od6 tons. Weir, Commander
RISING STAR. $500 tons. d. Bell Commander
The new and frst-class steamships C
MISSISSIPPI. 900 tons ;. ..--, Commanding
hEhKlMACh...... 200 tons. -, Commanding.
MARlPQSA.. l290 tons .Howes Commanding
MONTEREY. l2o0 tons Furber, Commanding
The Line is composed of the largest elegant steam
ships which hayo been built country for any home
line They IN fitted service and the
route which they Their passenger accommodations
sxceed by those upon other the world
e Passage IN sidewheel steamships. $50 second
cabin $40 Passage In steamships FIRST cabin $780,
Freight will be received at the Copanys warehouse the
landing at all times during business hours Gpany
rates fer freight viii always low a. by any other
line.
II For freight or passage apply to za-.-. ...,
5sf@ @S5sA J. M. CoURTENAY, Agent. 7''
F' 33 3Carondelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17

MERCHANTS AND PEG PLIES LINE
l. Leaves MONDAY 18th inst, at 5pm
FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS, vICKs.
burg Matches Baton Rouge Plaquemine Donaidsonvile
and all intermediate andngsThe splendid passenger
steamer Clara Dol,en, Tom 3Franey, master j. II.
Hamilton clerk will leave above For freight passage
apply on board, 4s4 Ca s+s Es-# -
JNo. A. STEVENSON, Agent S Front street.
VlRG1NIUS u DENTIEL, Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17
Maril'r antfHigrl,rs.
CREscENr 0rFIck, No. 81 CANr SrRszf,
Saturday, Rebrxary ", 1866

cssscsSr orF!cs, No, "a cANr srsszs, !
Saturday, RebrSsry u. 1866
Cleared Yesterday. aszS8# 5S
Steamship Gassandra, Mclaughlin, for Boston,
Steamship Planet, Turner, for Mobile, .f84 n
Norcross, Perkins 4 Hersey
Steamship Texas, Stanton, for Galveston,
Il ss{ 5sts sss 81 5e Hayes d Bower
steamer Creole, Walker, Tor Mobile, Master
Steamer Blue Wing No. 5, Little, for Montgomery
aa Master
Br bark Osprey, Harris, fer Liverpool, ] 4
Brig s \ Kennedy Hoifses, for Liverpool I u, u
Brir Msalterranesn, for Havre, y /" A'aA0R ~
sSchr Rnby. Phillips, for Havana, Clay Rivers
schr gsn Williams Webb for Ruatar Island sstan u
Mex sloop jupiter Piaggio, for Mata9orga Il !,
sschr Annie d Rich, Kelsey, for Providence. = 4
T. Al, s III Norcross, Perkins l. Hersey
schr Mary Campbell, Tasso for Mobile, .o r..
Arsalsoa 4 Yssserday. Ss
Steamship Planet. Agnew. from Mobile. to Mere
cross Perkins q Hersey lst district ID ~
q 4 trarsport steamship Crescent, Latham, from
Brazos Santiago, 70 Y y tsuartermaster-74th
district
/ srsAmBolTs. ~
Doubloon, Harrieen, from Alexandria
cara Dplsan, FraneY, from Cairo.,ses fssag5 5s
N Long worth, sTobin, from 0uachita River.
MeInotfe, Mackev. from Evansville.
Enterprise, Spielman, from Shreveport.
Live Oak, TaFgaona, from Shreveport. n $
Cleana, Pickett, from Washington.
Any One, Aacoin, from Thibodaux. sx5S 81
q Plain City, Dafores frsn Thibodaux.
Belle Ida, Borst, from Nibodaax.
@ Blue Wing No 8, Little, from Montgomery.
Creole Walker from Mobile. IN as
Laf0nrche No q , from Thibodaux.
i Amaranth, Bowles, from st Martinsvilie.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17

lN ES6 RelsW-C C0snlnK Up. 853 4 EEFt ~
Steamship r Guyler, Doliafd from New York
Sd inst, via Nassau, to @ IA Fosdick
Steamship Montgomery, Rider, from New York,
9Th January, via NaFsau lin distress) to G A
sass Fosdick ss
Steamship Concordia Sears, from Boston, to Cree.
w, Nickersnn &ea ,S. a s4ss EFs i.
Ship Martha Cobb. Butler, from Boston, 10th ult.
Br ship Cres we'll, from Jama5eas n ssssss4
Schr Oriental, from Brazos Santiago. to master
Span brig Mnra Sabipe. from Havana, tosmaster i
lSchr Erazas, from /, {
schr Belle Sea, --. from = ~ Wv IS 9ss s5s3s
Schooner Howard D Adams, from Brazos
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17

JAMES DAVIS, ai An IA .ii II 335sa. .ss1a 3ssI7a =
Fscaier Maker and BLACK smith,
H. 3d. 25 Julia street. and 449 Front Levee
oMce-FuLToN street, corner Of JULIA.
55S NEW OELEANS.
Particular attention pnid all Steamboat and Stesnsh
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17
LOUISVILLE.

| MERCHANTS AND PEOPLES LINE. r AL.
| Leaves on SATURDAY, 10th inst. at 10 A NJ
| FOR LOUISVILLE, CAIRO MEMPHIS, vICKS.
burg Natchez Baton Rouge Plaquepine DonadsonyiIle
ana all idinshe splendid passenger
Dictator, W. b. Donaldson naster Barr clerk
will leave as gboye For freight apply board
| or to JOHN A. STEVENSON, Agent, 5 Front street "
s. F1RG1NIUS G. DENTzEL Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17

THE TYLER wEEKLY. ,JoURNAL-
s'ts PuBLIsHEp Ar @ -'- % -
TYLRR SMITH COUNTY, TEXAS. . .3ss 5s
superior Inducements classes of Professoua and
thear wants to the public - y ~ f-s-e'1
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17
TIRE KICkfAz0N ID M MEDTOAll i. .YOYnNAE
Kichm9nd YA-This journal viii Be puhiIshed as Monthl
N MI lsIEHS.sLEE MEssENe lSax-

n rotation 10 the tsy bcssess interests OF
the Journal WI Us addressed 70 De = G1fLARp Box lss
Es ~ f.lt-rl 5-3t.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17
-=--------.--------------------
COAST.

REGULAR COAST AND BAYOU LAFoURoHE PACKET
E TWICE WEEK. .g,zf q el- m; .,gf,- -4
Leaves every TUESDAY at r. NJ, and every SATURDAY
..- Us , at 10 O'Clock M. ,Tl,4 .,sI. .lf .i- -a1
,sf Steamer PLAIN CITY-J0S ,DALFERES, Master.
EsOMl TE1EB0DE AUXVlLLF, PA1NPO0UR.
ye hapoe nvie Donaldsanville and all intermediate
Coast LANDINGS will leave regularly AS above to commence
on TnssdRy l3 h kRbruary,t at '. NJ! @
The Plain City will give particular attention to coast freight
and pasenger and will continue the trade throughout the
season. For fright passage amply on board,
\ VIRGINIUSi O. DENTZEIa. Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17

. FOR MOBILE DIRECT, VIA MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
GUILE LINE.
To sail every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at RA. N.
TOE MOBILE GULF LINE-CoMPosED OF
the Glowing steamships: q .. . .-- .. ri
Alliance, ...,.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17

10 $50 herse power Circular and Upright Saw Mills tn
most approved construction, of all Sizes cutting 100
Wheels and every kind q Mn Machinery Sugar Mills Pa
Salt Works; Cotton and Wooleu Machia err, etc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09
THE MARKETS.

Our lates, dates from New Orleans
are TO the 2nd inst.
CorToN-Thc Crescent Of that
Ja,c gives the following quotations
Ordinary, 2s@30c; Good Ordina.
rs, 3l@ 32c.i low middling. 35@3oc. F;
and middling, Ss@39c
SPECIE The same paper saya
We now quote Gold AZ 40 u
l4Ot, aud Silver at i27@l2S for
American coin, aud li0@l40l for
Mexican doliars.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09
IDtI ~,

Ca the 18th day Of Nav. lst5 II,
Helena, Ark st the residence Of her
adopted daughter, (Nrs John orr
Mis- CHARLOTTE LEE. 0rncrl, Of
this place, consort Of Mr JohnC Lcr
plsp. at hi- residence in Marshall on
the night Of the 10Th inst Mr. NJ pE
10y
The deceased was one Of the oM,.,
citizens Of the rinoc w1rm.hcar,rt
clever man, ever ready to perform decd.
Of charity Ills excellent family have
the sympathics Of the communi'v in
their sad niliciiuu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09
DAVID Mspll All.
WATCU-MAKCR AND JEWELER,

NtNSlIAIIt TENAs.
WorLp respectfully announce to bis
w CID friends aud patrons. tina, he is
again At work at his old stand. North
side of the Fable Square, where he ia de-
sifons Of again receiving i.sra share Of
public patronage
pecembe, ! -. plitf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09
NEW ADVERTlSEME


AN prepared to repair all Gins sent
! to M, IN a workmanlike manner
~ work fully warranted ! live Q
miles has, Of Marshall one mile South
OF en- old place, where Rev Mr Lit.
'lejohn lived last year
J. ; LANGLEY.
June 9, ! sCG 40 n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09
~IA{LE AID FANCY
DRY GOODS.

Embracing H'm1s' every at'ui u-eait,
Sept in g country store. IT, docs rot
rr '.rt 20 shy tat he bias . rel' tie
arr - aHl cheapest -'a.k 81 good. that
BIS ever been brought 20 Nars III fi-
,"ra r3fffI- meets arc ~ common g.
NrefaH vria BE- is n,i'h.r X nr na'
4Fer b1' 81. 1911 Arp voli .ay. more
OF " compromise sgi roror.iructIonist %
N.hfs as 10 tl. c'rrec,nes ia i,al res
'H eyrfg ra7 woman. ar child ari be-
might snv retlran. Tint has bod any
Dealings with h.m tor the last thirteen
yH-s.
tir consider, himself permanently loaa.
to- OH expects 20 live and Die in this
county
H. re'n78. his bees, thanks 70 the cus-
TONERS and friends ~ Csc o'i 6rg Tor their
kiad and liberal patronage heretofore cv.
'.al'i ADD would be glad 90 see them
again
H. v11'l sf7 70 'hoso ,hst are indcb'
~ 90 the 10 firm. list their paper. can
ua i0Hal TO bis possession h tou can
pay ne o,nr. Dee VII. be very tbaukiul
hai i ra1 are n1t able Goo DO so az pres
.rt probably vuH have Few Grccnbacks.
that t.c aecesary wants Of vorrsrlf o-
aH rI FREE @lH'I he expended flr
'iire H Die taa Should such be-
'as -ts. base give him q cali and IT be
lH- rHf SOS y41 r' ha-u viii b. dome
o. gives ai special Invitation TO cai
1oi zsmne hs stock We can show yoa
fae different sfs'es and irl the p-.c's, bet.
t.~ Zion hs Hau ST. .ts thHm. aud fheafil r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

l. \ BLANCHE .sn rmIula'c af
state senator FROM tuo rumt,c-p f lllr.
riSon aud p-hur go tac on~u.u. Gle.
ton
{ G COPPEDGE i.a candidate for
state senator from lIurri.unaud u.hur
counties, at the ensuing election
: " BEA~ELEN af Jp.mr ,am.
tv Is a candidate for State Senator fg,m
the counties ot Harrison and lpshu-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

CAPT SAM i RICHARDSON i.a
candidate Or FIouip. Hepr aumtyr
from the counties az llar .lu and Pa.
nulu NJ TIM nn.u-L-, ..l.-tL...
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

~ SCYTHE~
GRIND STONES
FLOW POINTS
just received US
l. & HE LlSLE. GO
June o. lNIh I2Iw
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

lust received and for sale, 200 Hall
~ 4 sp.er Plows. Points, land sides
&c Al-o Castings & Hollow Ware
q. q. GREGG q co,
June Q, 1896 n!2;2m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

4 Il BASS is candidate for County
County Commissioner for Harrison
county Mt the ensuing election
JOHN MlNntN is candidate for
County Commissioner for llarrison cnGn
", nj the ensuing election
II W BLALptk j, q candidate for
County Commissioner II Harrison couu
y, at the ensuing election
\. W CRAWFORD l. . candidate
for County Comm .sioner of Harrison
county. at Tho en.ung election
l. + Afford il u candidate for
County Commissioner Of Harrison coun.
". a, the ensuing election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

GEO J RUtN i.a candidate
tor State Treasurer at the cu.uin.
election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

JOHN G HARRIS is a cundidato l'r
Treasurer Of Harrison county at the
ensuing election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09

G.. W. YOUNG Is Candidate for
Assessor and Collector Of llArr.soucouu
~ at the ensuing election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-09
COOKING STOVES,
WITH FfHNIyIUE tDVYLETs
L0iiVt are.

Iam a's Iarae IN ii. t. t. aa.
boss syr...4 .af.s 90
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-26
TO the White Men of the Third
Congressional District.

Your vote for Congressman at the COM
ing election may determine whether this
Government is to be continued and admin
istered for the benefit of white men with
no injustice or injury to the negro, or for
the experimental purpose of elevating the
negroes to II political and social equality
with you.
The great leading question which radi-
calism now forces upon the country since
it has brought about the abolition of
slavery, is negro equality. The first step to
effect this object is to invest them with the
right of suffrage. This has already been
accom- rlished everywhere in the United
States where Congress has jurisdiction to
legislate on the subject. General ScHENcK
voted for negro suffrage in the District Of
Columbia and in the territories.
Congress possessing no legislative power
to enact negro suffrage in the States, refuse
to admit the Representatives and Senators
from the Southern States, unless they en-
franchise the negroes! The restoration of
the Union under the Constitution is there
fore made to depend on this condition.
General SCHENCK distinctly denies repre-
sentation in Congress to the Southern
States, unless they adopt the Constitutional
Amendments dictated TO them by the Radi-
Gals.
1t must be remembered that it is in their
capacity as States alone, that these South
ern Committees can act at all on these con-
stitutional amendments. AS States, and in
no other capacity can these amendments
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-26
Mayors Proclamation.

MAYORS OFFICE, DAYTON. ONO.
September 25 1866.
VNHE qualified voters of the Eighth Ward or the
i city ofDayton, are hereby notifed that IN elec-
toh Tor one Councilman for said Ward 10 nm the
stephans, ESD will be held on Ff
Tuesday, October 9th, 1866,
the day Of the annual State and County eleclions
which VIII be held at the Junction OF Main and
Ihe polls VIII be opened at six O'Clock In the
morning. and closed AZ six o'claek In me EVENING
JONATHAN .KENNEY.
se2ontt Mayor Of the City Of Dayton
IJomnal eopy9.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-26
MEDICAL NOTTCE.

Dr. II. CONE may be consulted as follows.
In XENIA at the Depot Eating House, on Thurs
days, March 8; April lsi May l7i July 8; Aug. 0;
IN DAYTON at the Phillips House. on Fridays,
Marehsi April l3; May l6; Jnly 8; Aug. 10; Sept.
IA; Oct, 10
In TROY at tho Morris House, on SATURDAYS
March 10 April III May 49, July z; Aug. IL sept
10; Oct. 90
In sPRIHGFIELD at the willis House, on
Thursdays, March Is; April 10; May "a; July Il :
Aug. 16; Sept. 20; Oct 25
DIR. CONE has had Offices In each of tho above
places, that lie has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and as he has treated and cured many
Patients, in each Of the above places he can give
the best OF references IN each place as TO his skill
Dr. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties vi
Chronic diseases, including those OF the Eye and
Ear; makes no charge for consultation; but II
those who consult him desire treatment he charges
Cash Cor his Medicines F0i
Medicines that will last patient from four to 81
months, cost from Five 90 Thirty dollars in Cash
Address; DF. n, CONE,
L-f5Tr.t. % CoLUMBUs, OHIO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-26
Schenclx try ing to Play the Suck-in
Game.

ScHENcK and his few toadies are trying
to draw in a few Of the Fenians to address
him letter on the Irish question, to give
him an apology for speaking more upon
this point.
Bahl Vienna ScHESCKl you can't run
the mother wit of old Ireland into an abo-
lition masked battery. They are too smart
for you therel rrr.
They are not Brigadiers, nor Major Gen
erals, nor Congressman, and never had a
chance to make war on railroad car, or to
take four thousand extra pay-but they are
too smart for the man who is playing lit
tie game to entrap them.
Not this time, ifyou please They don't
indorse the man who never was heard Of in
Know Nothing times. They don't indorse
the man who killed ANcoSA's resolution to
repeal the neutrality laws. They don't in
dorse the man who voted for negro suf-
frage; and wants so to amend the Constitu-
tion that a nigger may be President, while
the Irishman never can,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-26
A Bloody "Reminiscences.

The Lexington "ReHtucky Gazette" of last
week. gives this reminiscence of the notori-
ons BURBRDGE-then Major General, of
late, Lieutenant Colonel S. G. BURBRIDGE,
of the regular army. 1t is only one of
many bloody deeds, which were perpetrat-
ed by the infamous understrappers of
black-hearted demons, during the war.
But, what are we to think of the fact, that
this mlscreant, instead of being hung and
quartered, for the many atrocities which he
perpetrated in Kentucky, has recently been
appointed to the honorable position of 1t.
Colonel, in the Army of the Government
The Gazette says:
"a prisoner of war, who had made his
escape from Camp Douglas, and was cap
tured as he was making his way through
Kentucky into the Southern lines. He was
ordered to be hung few hours after his
capture, and his sister, timid young girl.
plead with Burbridge on her knees that he
might be permitted two days in which
TO make his peace with his God.
Her prayer was refused, and having
tainted. she was carried out and laid in
the street by the guards who attended
headquarters. The young man was hung,
and women wept and strong men ground
their teeth as they cursed the mhuman
wretch who ordered him to execution. We
know that Burbridge attempts to excuse
himself by saying that he had secret or
ders from Washington to obey junto set
over him, of which the public had no
knowledge, and that they we've response
BILE for these things. This is no excuse, foI
if he had been any part of man, with the
feelings of man in his bosom, he would
have scOrned to commit murder at the die
tation of any. He is the murderer, let who
may be the accessory. Is it any wonder
that man guilty Of crimes, of which tn,
above is but one out of many, should feal
to return to Kentuckyp
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-26
THE oBJECT OF THE WAR.

The day following the battle of Bull
Run, July, 1861, the following resolution
was passed by Congress, with only three
dissenting votes:
'sRssoEred, That this war 10 not waged on our
part in any spirit Of oppression, or for any Pur-
pose Of conquest subjugation or purpose OF
overturning or interfering with the rights or es
tabished Institutions of those (Southern) states
but TO defend and maintain the Supremacy Of the
Constitution and preserve the Union with all the
dignity equality and rights of the several States
unimpaired, and as soon as these objects are at
tained the war ought to cease"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-26
General Ward and KnOw-NO Othing.
ism

In the days of acknowledgment DUR
BIN WARD returned to public life. He took
strong grounds against the secret organi-
zation. When he spoke in Lebanon, the
brave Irishmen of that town stood around
him with clubs and stones to defend him
while addressing the people. Where was
SCHENCK?
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-26
wEBsTER's PROPHECY.

"If the Internal fanatics and Abolition
lists ever &c. power In their hands theN
will orerride The Constellation set the Supreme Court
at de fdnce ma laws to suit themselves, lay vio-
lent Hands on ttgse ieho dlger acih them in their
opinions dare question their infalllbility, and
finally bankrupt NE country and delugo Il IN
bloOd.n-DAGtEL W EBsTER,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-26
DISSOLUTION.

THE partnership heretofore existing between
w. FoglesOng a j. o. Arnold, under the style
OF Foglesong Arnold, is this day dissolved by
mutual ~ consent Either are authorized to settle
j. o. ARNOLD.
besodbt w, FOGLESONG
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-26
SptfiaI Autifts.
Rings Vegetable AmbrOsia

~ ~, -. -
.he day MS cleaner more richly perfumed, and
coiori stop its coming on; remove dandruG from
cEpT1Frc.rv
Tho f,Iio,vlos y ~ ~ ,s - q ~. q,
RigG,s VEcEk Apf ~ = SndiyHp 1SIt uint nave used
~ siA lnohshs, s anu nave found In Il all that Is
" bald for several years,y be safa S, " SeS s
tons in fhe se Of tho RRRosITRg 70 @ 1he dlFee
say that now have hne growth Of healthy hair,
also testify as 70 ia aaslties in rastnSn Gun
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-26
OHECKS, RECEIPTS. &e-T
Neatly printed at the EMPIRE

MANUFACTURES LABELS
IN great Varletya EMPIRE
steam job Rooms.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-26
7gauts.

WANIED-A Carriage Trimmer, Carriage
j. LANGDoN q BRO, IS Main street seiada
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-26
DAYTON. OHIO.

wednesday, September 2el 1866