davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-13
Divorce Notice.

INOTICE-IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
AZ tbs next term Of the Court Of Common Pleas
Hr Montgomery County, Ohio will apply for 4
Divorce nom my wife, JANE CLEGG, Cause
THOMAS CLEGG
eeb 10. i6B febl9.5tw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-13

NC rICE iS HEREBY GIVEN THAT /
have l,s day sold my entire stock OF Clothing aud
Geoes fuTnlehlng Goods TO J p Strauss 4 Bro,
NootoSp'e Clothing Merchants Of Cincinnati In
rssls ng ICON the old stand, beg leave 70 return
my snSeTe thanks 70 my numerous patrons and
nIsn1s 10! their kind and generous patronage
SOD would respectfully solicit for my SUCCESSORS
tse same ubsrality SO uniformly rendered 10 me
Vafy Respectfully, p KLOPFEk
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-13
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
Vstitson Will be presented 10 the Commis ssioners
.; Montgomery County. at their next Session TO be
beld on the nrst Monday OF March, A. ID. 1855
pray ing for the establishment OF Free Turnpike
rvad along the following described route, in said
y9nnty, to.wit Beginning nj point in the county
Auv ruRd Al the SOUTH west corner Of
Jacob ountes farm: Thence east on the line OF
Lhe old road, ~ Farmersville thence, south. east
along the line Of the Germantown aud FarmeTS-
Vile turn pike road 70 the School House sub-dis-
trct No 4 in jackson township Thence east via.
Bowserto Yn 70 ntersect the Germ an tow and bay
s9n Turnpike Road. near Bear Creek at point
vi here said old road crosses said turnpike road
which ~ 70 bs the terminus OF said Free Durnpi
Road MANY PETITIONERS
January 50, lsos asi AVN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-13
w ,

w VI, ANGLESTEIN'S ESTATE
Nonce 10 hereby given, that the undersigne has
this day been appointed and qualified by the Pro-
tate Court of Montgomery county, Ohio, admins
traitor Of the estate OF VIM Anglestine late Of said
county, deceased ROBERT DICKEI
JsauAry ~ 1885 jan 2I-3rw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-13
CLOTHING BELOW COSJY

THE public are Informed that the undersigusd
hsying "fae etock OF Philip Klopfer, s2l Third
street, end desirons OF making room for a new
stock, IL sell articles in their line cheaper than
they e. be bought elsewhere In the city Mr.
hoPfef Will remain with US short time to In.
heduGe his Old friends, and % settle outstAnt Ag
deb,S J. p STRAUSS 4 BRO
IetesIwd.SsW
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-13
DISSOLUTION.

i HE ERSHIP OF PHILIP
KL0PFER AND DAVID MEYER In the Cloth.
ing Business nj Dayton, under the name OF PhIlip
klopIer Co., Is dissolved by mutual consent
said klopfer continues the business At the old stand
on Third street, and will settle up the business
All claims against .he firm should be presented 10
said KlOpier, and persons indebted 70 the frm will
please call and pay up PHILLIP KLoPFRR,
January ~, 1886. jan a5-ltd6W
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-13

LOOK HERE--SCHWARZ, OF THE EA-
GLE CLOTHING STORE Is selling the balance o
hts one CoaIs now FOR loss than ever. Janis
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-13
gsgal,
Superior Court, MOntg Omery
County, Ohio.

Superior Court, Montgomery
County, Ohio.
ssergS " stewart aud Lydia stewart, hi. wife
aSdlast
wullem HAnenbark, OF Mont gomeFy, county Ohio
So!oman Hollenback, Of Elkhart county lndi
ana; DAniel Hollenbeck, of Berks county, Penn
sylFania; John Sheets and sophia sheets his
,tifs OF Boone county, Indiana, and ------ Right
unoysr and Cathaflne Righsmoysr, his wife, "
BeTks county Psnhsylvania;
w ILL TAKE NOTICE THAT ii Pc
gITIoS was nled against them the lst day VI
March A. D., 1899. In the superior Court of Mont
somery county, Ohio, by George W. stewart anc
Lydia stewart his wife, and is now pending
wherein said George W. stewart and Lydia Stew
art demand partition Of the following real estate
~ witt situate In Montgomery county, Ohio, and
described US follows viz: Being In lot numbered
thirty-two H., in the town OF FsrmersvilIe ant
shat, at the May term OF Said Court, the saiC
george W. stewart and Lydia stewart, will apply
for an order that partition may be maue Of sale
premises GEORGE w STEWART
LYDIA 5TEWA ART
SBo. ". AoIER, Aay for Petitioners
2.6kW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04
LEGISLATIVE.

In the Senate, House resolution ap
pointing ajoint committee to investigate
the contract leasing the labor of peniten
tiary convicts was adopted This is a
matter eliciting great interest at the
Capitol. 1t is rumored that the State ha.
made bad bargain.
In the House, several important bill:
were introduced and acted on. The Senate
bill reorganizing the common school sys
tenn was indefinitely postponed by a
decided vote. Mr. Lellyet offered a bill
making Sunday entertainments lawful.
Mr.. Brien offered an amendment to the
Knoxville Hospital bill:conveying the old
Lunatic Asylum property to the city Of
Nashville for hospital purposes. Mr..
Richards offered bill amending the laws
in regard to evidence before the courts Of
this State.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04
WHAT LAY WE ExPEcrr

~ ! z.
The political news which we print this
morning shows sonethipgof ths tone and
spirit that actuates the Congressional
Radicals on their reassembling at Wash
ington & lifq ft---irrfasD rg
The first thing in order was, of course,
j q caucus" We give in our kilograms its
proceedings on Saturday night, both from
the New York Tribune, and the Agent Of
the Associated Press. Both 4represen.
the programme without material differ
Fence.
/ The conquest Of the South is to be fol-
loved by the conquest of the Constitu-
tion and liberty. The Senate shall not
Iapproye the appointments of the Presi-
dent He shall makes no appointment
outside the party, He is to be amenable
to the Senate for his course and conduct
as the Executive. The House of Repre-
.sentatives is to act as further monitor
Eupon the Senate, and When it chooses to
prompt the Senate when it shall approve
or condemn, when applaud or hiss, during
the performance Of this broad farce, it
shall do So sa '7
Tyranny never dared take holder
step oppression never assumed haugh-
terror more defiant position. E'.-r
they say We win put tie President
in the background We will not con-
firm his appointments. We will restore
those whom he removes. We will call
soldiers together to endorse and defend
us We.will investigate the conduct of
the Executive, and impeach, Danish or
behead him as we see proper. The Con-
stItution is a patchwork Of absurdities;
We viii amend it as we choose; not By
the directions it prescribes, but as we are
inclined We will assume the reigns
and functions of government, and man.
age it as it suits US. 90
Such is the substance Of. the Radical
programme, as announced in the caucus
at Washington on Saturday night last
We are full Of. regret that it should be so,
but .congratulate the country that it
is known. If the entire people, regard
less of sections, are not awakened by the
rapid strides to sap the foundations of
American liberty, and will put forth no
exertion to save themselves from politi- |
cal and social destruction, then their case
may be regarded as hopeless.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04

Az exchange says: The Atlantic ca
BILE seems 70 be working a complete reto-
luton in trade between America and
Europe and as an instance of the extent
to which this is done, and Of the celebrity
with which the cable can transmit dis
patches, it is announced that English
orders upon the San Francisco markets
for the purchase of the fine wheat OF
California have passed through the cable
and by overland telegraph between Lon
don and San Francisco. So promptly are
these orders executed, that we are in
formed that advices of the purchase of
wheat have been returned to the London
merchant who sent the orders in the
morning by the evening of the same day.
Upon diplomatic relations the cable has a
great influence, by shortening the time OF
communication between the United
States Government and her Ministers
abroad.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04

SOUTH CAROLINA DISABLED SOLDIERS
In bis message to the Legislature, refer.
ring to this subject, Governor Orr says
that reports have been received from all
the districts, except nine, and seven par-
ishes. The number reported, so far, as
having lost legs, is one hundred and sixty
seveni one hundred and eighty have lost
arms one hundred and seventy are
otherwise permanently disabled.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1885.

Ok the inside of this mornings UNroN
AND DISPATCH will be found the Proceed
ings of the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly-an interesting letter from Hon.
VIM Dennison, opposing impeachment
News from East Tennessee - Cotton
frauds. etc
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04
NEGRO LABOR IN VIRGINIA..

The prevailing feeling in the Agricul-
tural Convention recently assembled at
Richmond, says the Examiner, seemed to
be one of satisfaction with the conduct
of the freedmen, but withal a conviction
that the necessities of the State demand
white immigration, and that it is the duty
of the Legislature to lend its aid to this
object The general impression was that
the negroes were constantly deteriorating,
aud the fear was expressed that with
every year the majority of them will
become less and less reliable as labOrers;
that taking the average of reports from
all parts Of the State, in most sections
they are already less efficient 1t is be-
lieved that each succeeding year will
weaken the force of those habits of in
dustry which servitude has implanted
and they viii gradually relapse into that
state of idleness and casual job work
which Is the characteristic OF the negro
wherever emancipation has taken place.
1t was stated, also, that the new genera
ton Of negroes are growing up in habits
Of utter idleness, and cannot be relied on
to supply the places of those who die or
become infrm. And hence it is deemed
the part of wisdom to provide for the
contingency by appropriate legislation in
aid OF immigration from Europe
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04

SECRETARY MCCULJocH has authorized
the denial of the statement published in
the New York World a few days ago,
purporting to be synopsis Of the forth
coming Treasury Report 1t is not the
genuine thing By any means
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04
FOR RENT

TUE LARGE CARRIAGE FACTORY, NO.
i Y North Market street, below the Square,
occupied by Myers i Hunt for the last eight
years. 1t is also a good location for a Ware
house, or for any kind Of manufacturing bust
ness. Inquire of P. L. NICH0L, Court House.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04
d Of immigration from Europe

Defective PEArT, of the Memphis Ne
tropolitan Police, has been arrested and
committed to the jail of that city, charged
with house-breaking.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04

@ MEssRs. COLEMAN and ABLE have been
re-elected to the Legislature, from Shelby
county, by large majorities.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04
FOR RENT.

1'HAT VERY DESIRABLE STORE HOUSE
L on the corner Of Church and Market streets.
now occupied by ]. W. Hamilton as a Boot and
Shoe Store. Apply to w. L. BOYD.
Nov. % 1866. decl-3ts
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04
FOR RENT.

THE rive FINE STORE HOUSES. NOS.
i A and ~ Public Square, now occupied by
North & Ferris aud NJ. Marberg. inquire
Inov25-2W
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04
Fishing Tackle.


consisting of Hooks from the most cele-
brated manufactures Of Limerick, Ireland,
and Silk, Grass, japanese, and Cable-laid
Lines. Also, Reels, Bamboo and Japanese
Rods; together with every thing usually
found in a irst-class establishment.
A large lot of the celebrated Ne plus ultra
Black and Plantation Imperial and other
fine TEAS just received.
re- Prescriptions compounded with ac-
curaey by competent and experienced Phar-
macists; and Physicians and others can
depend on the most entire reliability in the
execution of Orders, all goods being war
ranted as represented.
STEPHENS & WATKINS, 81.
,- Corner College and Union SITS.
nov.1l-tf-sp ...t H
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04
store for Rent for 1867.

N0RNRR OF UNION AND SUMMER
" streets, opposite New Theatre, at present
occupied By A. BulOt.
deci-tf = : = = - JOHN KIRKMAN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04
A Bargain.
LITERAKY- LEACuL.rY.

LITER w 4 FACULTY. q .Itst
T. @ ANDERSON DID,. President
r BEARD, DID. Profssso~ Of Ancient La.
B ". NcDoNSOLD. D., Professor of MEtbs-
natisG
JULIUS BLU, Psofessor Of Modern Languages.
J. W. ,YD, .. ~. Priacipal Preparatory.
The course 81 Study Is extsg sive and thor ush
! and the Trustees are determined TO maka4hs Uni
versty what Il wss b.fore the war-the leading
Iob Tuition in the South
Tuition Fees, SIS 90 to s35 90 per ss.ion.
Boarding. for al Departments, $500 to $500
- F.E I'LL MEIF
Law IS HOOL.
LAW FACULTY.
Hos. 2oBT. L. CAEUrRERs KArHAS GREEs. L B.
third Professor to be secured.
COURSE Of STUDY IN TIE LAW SCHOOL.
JUSIoE CLASS. earn hers History Of a Lawsuit
Walkers American Law, Btephans' PiesdiDg Ksnt's
Commentaries Story ou PrOmissory Sose-
MIDDLE Glass Story on Bsilmebta Story on
Agene,, story Equity Jurisprudsnce, slors =
Equity Pleading. Greenleaf's Evidene Criminal
Law.
sEEoE CLAss--siory on Cobhlct Of Law, Ange /
and Ames on Corporations, LOnax on Executors,
PArsons on cpniEactS, Fsurth Kent Reviewed
story on the Consttution.
rE Co.
IultoD, per Term .........-.....,.......S5 5000
Coatingent Fee. ....................... AGO
80 =. " 49, iii'''' iOO
The University, before the war, numbered scout
i've humid ed studsSts on It's ANIMAL oatlloyue.
Good Buildings for all Departmsnts have been
sscured, aud the buildings viii be erected next
yeAr. ...t ....f-...s-s-s' .,.I-s.,t.r.
THE FALL TERM 30.
Opens First Monday In Septsmbtr closes Lat
Thursdsy IN January. Spring Tern ipens First Mon.
day IN February, aud closes Last Thursday In lane.
jy29-uanl ga" p ittH f.-t' T.'t'
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04

A FTER HAVING REFITTED AND
= Refurnished the entire establishment,
and having made large additions thereto
we are again ready to offer to the Public
every article usually found IL Druggists
Stool 49, -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04
nrFOR RENT.

THE BUILDING KNOWN As THE DIS
| PATCH Printing Office, corner Bank and
Printers Alleys. 1t is we'll adapted for Printing
Office, a Furniture Factory. OF other purposes.
Apply to JnO. Wallace, at this Office, or 10 Dr.
J. B. Lindsey. IN. Cherry street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04

| Stock. 1874
We have. in store an extensive stock Of
Pure and Fresh Drugs, Medicines, Dye
Stufs, etc, which for quality and purity
/ are unsurpassed by any other similar estab-
ishment in the country. gss 81
The great variety Of European and Ane-
riean Fancy Goods, Fine Soaps, Toilet
Powders, POmades, Brushes. Extracts, etc.,
comprising invoices Of goods from Low &
Son, London; Coudray, Societ6 Hygienique,
and Lubin of Paris; Balm and other repu-
table American manufacturers will be
found most complete, and for beauty, ele-
gance, and utility, cannot fail to suit the
tastes Of the most discriminating.
Our assortment of Cosmetics, Tortoise
Shell and Ivory Combs. Puts and Boxes,
Mirrors, and other articles Of that class,
being Of the latest styles and of the most
recent importation, win compare with that
of any house in the South.
Great attention is paid to the selection
and importation Of Pure and Fresh Drugs,
and none other are allowed to go out of the
establishment.
A splendid selection Of Imported and
Domestic Cigars, all fine brands Of Chewing
and Smoking Tobaeeos, CARROTS Scotch
and MaccOboy Snuff, and every artiele,in
that line, constantly in store.
A most extensive and varied assortment
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04

Kn.EP I~~UTIEIJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04

The University, before the war, numbered scout
I've hund ed Studs1ts on its ANIMAL Catllogue.
oooo buidlngs Tor all Departments have been
sscufed, aud the new buildings will be erected next
5eAr. ............--.. .......-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-04
DRUGS.
STEPHENS & WATKINS,

tThe Old Stand Of srRErcH It FoaBrs.)
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-23
gNsIDEA PRINTING OFFICE.

Il not alone eompositors who will enjoy
the following 1t is a capital aud very forci-
bleillustration Of a printing Office dialogue
Foreman Of the office" Jones what are
you at noW?'
Compositor-,I'm IN setting A house on
fire almost done
Foreman What Is Smith about ?n
Compositor ''EIe's engaged on fhorrid
murder.
Foreman Finishit as quick as possible
and help Morse through with his telegraph.
Bob what are you trying to getupY'
Bob-"A panic in the money market.
Thomas what are you dis
tribudng
Thomas Prizes in the gift lottery
Foreman Stop that and take hold Of A
runaway horse. Socum, what in creation
have YOU been about this last half hour2'
Slocum- 'Justifying the Compromise
Measure y my sub set up. y
Foreman-"You chap on the stool there,
whatare youon now2'
Chapon the stool-"On the table that
you gave me.
Foreman-''Lay it on the table for the
present; no room for it. y
Compositor- How about these 'Munici
pal Candidates."
Foreman Run en- in What do you
say, Slocum y
Slocum-" Shall l lead these ''Men Of
Boston?'
Foreman No; they are solid, of course,
Composition Do you want full faced
head to Jenny Lind S Family 2
Foreman-"No; put EN- in small caps
Joseph haven YOU got up that Capita
joke?a
Joseph-''No, sir; I'm out of sorts .
Foreman Well, throw in this Million
of California Gold, and when you gel
through with it, I'll give you some more.
Editor do you want now p
Devijoe-' More copy, sir.
Editor Have you completed that Flo.
quent Thanksgiving Discourse p
Devijoe-'Yes, sir; and / have just sci
up "a warm winter.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-23
IDLE SONS OF WEALTHY PARENTS.

W c cut from our exchanges a short para
graph stating that the wealthy parents Of
two young men of New York, who were
tired out BY seeing their boys do nothing,
started them in business with capital Of
$50, 600; and this paragraph further states
that In two weeks they had squandered all
their capital and few hundreds over, There
Is good deal in this story, so briefly and so
launuly told, that Is worthy Of earnest re-
heeetion on the part OF the aforesaid parents
t[st,e il, aI.4rs aa ,,5. 3iJTftg 9 y o1ets. &c.
It's, unfortunately, getting to be too much
the custom among men in this country, who
have made or inherited fortunes, to cherish
aud encourage the natural desire on the part
Of their sons 90 spend in a sort Of luxurious
idlencss the days that should be devoted to
learn some useful business, trade or profes-
sion, not only for the purpose Of earning
means to deiray the expenses OF life, but
through which they could be enabled TO con
tribute their share TO the production, work
and wealth Oft country. Such occurren-
eas as that noted above are to some extent
publie as well as private matters, because
wherever young men are brought up to lives
of idleuess there is so much abstracted from
the common stock of wealth by the loss Of
that which they would have otherwise crea-
ted. and because such idle lives are nearly al
ways sure to lead to vice and Generalization
of various kinds Even overlooking the
evil influences of such matters upon society
at large, and regarding them solely in a
money point of view, how much cheaper
would it have been to the fathers Of these
young men to have spent a few thousand
dollars of the twenty thousand squandered in
two weeks in having them so taught and
trained that money would have been safe in
their hands, so as to make both it and them
selves useful to their fellow men, In these
days, when so many men are becoming sud
denly rich, and when there are counter indi-
cations that so many of their posterity may
become suddenly poor, there is greater cause
than ever for impressing upon the minds of
parents the dangers of allowing their sons to
grow up with habits fidleness, and without
knowledge of any useful calings by which
they may be able 70 earn liyings for them
selves. Fbia. Ledger.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-23
SCENE AT THE DEATH BED OF
MIR. LINCOLN.

AT Carlisle, Pa, recently, the Presbyte-
ran Synods Of the Old and New Schools
being IN session at the same place, the two
bodies met IN communion with great har-
mony; Rev. DIR. Gurley, pastor of the
church IN Washington, which President
Lincoln usually attended, in speech at the
table, gave the folfU%4bg narrative which has
never before been made public
w hen summoned on that sad night to
the death bed of President Lincoln, [ en-
tered the room fifteen ortwenty minutes be-
fore his departure. All present were gath
cred anxiously around him, waiting to catch
bis last breath. The physician, with one
hand upon the pulse of the dying man. and
the other laid upon his heart, was intentIy
watching for the moment when life should
cease
He fingered longer than we hae expected.
At last the physician said He is gone /;
Then | solemnly believe that for four or
i've minutes there was not the slightest noise
or movement In that awful presence. We
all stood transfxed in our positions. speecb-
less, breathless, around the dead body ofthat
great and good man.
At length the Secretary of War, who was
standing at my left, broke the silence and
SAID, Doctor, will you say anything?" I
replied, I will speak to Cod Said he,
DO 1t just now.
And there by the side of our fallen chief
God put 1t into my heart to utter this peti-
tion, that from that hour we and the whole
nation might become more than ever united
in our devotion to the cause of our beloved.
imperilled country.
When | ceased there arose from the ips
of the entire company ferYid and sponta-
neous ''Amen. I"
and has not the whole heart of the loyal
nation responded ''Amen?''
Was not that prayer, there offered, re-
sponded to in a most remarkable manner ?
When in our history have the people of this
land been found more closely bound togeth-
er in purpose and heart than when the tel
egraphic wires bore all over the country the
sad tidings that President Lincoln was
dead?''