davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
AGENCY.
JOHN g. JENNINGS,
INSURANCE
Real Estate Agent,
ATWATER BUILDING.

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CEDAR ST.-Near Wilson avenue, US uCTvr5
acres growing grapes, good brick house.
VALUABLE STONE QARRY-With good i'm
proYements, at Berea; very cheap.
SCOYILL ST.-House and Lot, $1,000.
KINSMAN and Lot, $500.
GARDEN and Lot, 81 500.
PERRY and Lot, $500.
SUPERIOR Subsistence on SuperiOr-st., west
of Erie, $4,000.
CHESTNUT ST.-House and Lot, 1850.
GARDEN sF.-House and large Lot, $500.
KINSMAH sT.-Large Brick House and Is acres
Land, with fruit, &c.i . very desirable resi-
deDce.
OHIO sT.ATwo-story House and Lot, So, 500,
SC0VILLB ST.-House and Lot, SO, 900.
LAKE sT.-Brick House and Lot, 81, 800.
EAST OLEFELAED.-2s acres, well improved, on
State Road -4r.--
Also 2l% acres. near Dones' Corners with 6 acres
Of grapes.
Also TSI acres near DR.. Mathevett's.
STE AYENUE.-House and Lot, 81, 1000.
Also, 3 Large number of desirable Farms and out
lots. -
JOHN G. JENNINGS, Agent,
1eilr fe AtWateF Building
decso t 5ail1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
W~ANIsD..HELP

~1(TE1 10 Uni yLH-Seyeral young
w mta of eoof address, to frs Fl ioT fdits1ursh
Glass Ompany. A good agent vantoN 80 sNd
We allow Gus aRsnts from sou 70 S-Ug pea -
eXpenste paid. Enclose 2J0 20 pay Tor awe Nsihs,
CIV ing Eefe1enc 8. Address, W. X. GIBSON, rs
baEea. a.. jan5:zI7-
"ANTED-sALESMEN-FOr t" Hollands Life
w Of Lincoln, Photograph Albums, 'rhe Better
LAID an exquisite steel engraving, Square ami
Oval Picture Frames, by sImples. Sold by subscrip-
Cleveland, ohio. Jani:2s5
WANREDA thoroughly competent American
w or GsrmaniP Protestant girl, T. do general housa
work in a family OF CwO, 10 whom the best OF wage
Will ne paid. Apps az onoe AZ No. % Uheshire-st.
Jgn3.Z1S-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05

CANADA LAws.-willey q Cary, Attorneys,
American Buildings, have an heeanadfsn
statutes in reference to lands, vessels, coli
lection of debts, etc. and will attend to all
such Canadian business, jan4-276
EgFVF2 WuI
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05

dIITo az
70 ETis2sI .
hrfs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
chicago Market@an. A.

rsFLoUR4Dufi.
sWnEATLActive 1t a decline s@55&. Sales al
81 ,24Z91,2 81< for No. l and ss9seIe for No. 2.
IecORS-steady Sales Is sc f9F mol, sud Se-foE
1 oATs-Dun. Sales at 25@25Hs tor No. = s7s
q observation-disclosures 1c. Sales. at S21s92,19.
loPKoYIsIoNsAActive. Mess pork declined Soc.
Sales at SIS 500 26, 00i clear pork 300
GREEN HAMs5Salesa at SI5, e0915, ~
LARD-peclne of Hc Sales AZ 16S<@17e for
DEnssED HogEDeclhed 2s@5oc, Sales ct SO
6IO, 5o-dfvidi1g 200 lbs. -
HoGs-Sales al Ss,50@e,5 g. -
REcEIP1s-FIour $500 bblz; wheat S6,o0 bu;
corn 1e, 900 bu; oats 1000 bu. hogs 1900. -
( isHIFnEsTs-Flour $500 bbls.; wheat J, 900 bu-;
oats 5000 Blu, --F'-s-,f -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
saturday, January 9Th, 1856.
.AuTNN BY G. II. SEYMOUR.

~ q. SEYMOUR will sell at Auction,
u. At II. Moofe's old stand, 161 Ontario street,
eop,mencing at 0 o'clock A. NJ, a choice lot Of
Ladies' Furs, Ladies' Sha~ls, Army Blankets,
Second Han d + furniture, Brussel and three ply
Garrett. Feather Beds, Mahogany and Walnut
Bedstoads. And at l o'clock precisely, one Double
Lumber Wagon and an Express Wagon VIII De
sold. !ehtz..
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05

Work REsuMED. : notwithstanding the
backset given to the construction of the
branch road between oberlin and Elyria by
the s~kedaddle of the contractors with more
funds than belonged to them, work has been.
resumed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

HOLIDAY PRESENTS, shi
All those who want holiday presents, ,.9pfE sHi
Fora Father, . Husband or. Son,
Or q Kind and ahectionate Brother,
Ore Friend, 3 particular one, ivfd d1idg u.
viii md the largest assortment
AT ISAACSf Great UNION HALL
OF spleRdid appropriate presents, .4f.1 9fr b. m
Which acceptable viii be to all.
a-ffa alt llliaINI rar lAM W| lrNIFH "a Pol.
Wehaye COATS 6every description, m
And 0VER-C0ATS to keep out the cold,
And and VESTS Of aeo fashion, no. s1ia
To 1T all, both young and old ana
We have SCARFS, CRAVATS and NECK-TIES,
GLOVES, COLLARS, SUSPENDERs, HALF
HOSE,
And all kinds Of SHIRTS, DRAWERS and
= WRAPPERS, l1lt ~ F. e s52HfsHa esli
And HANDKERCHIEFs nice for the nose
Then; too, we have for the Ladies, tlrf
ASINGER SEWING MACHINE, r
A blessing in every household,
The bestin the world to be seem src u
We know that those who want presents,
VIII be pleased If they give US a call,
Fortke prices are dow and the goods the best 1fail
At IsAACS. famed UNION HALL. ,o
Corner Superior and Union Streets,
u out for thelGi1nt5.-Ea r dez1 2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
c WILLIAMS 4 CO.

bhOaCRg H4ALAaNAR ~ w.
The Refinery of this firm is on the A. q
C. W. R. r., contiguous to the Great Western
Oil Works. 1t was established four or five
years ago; capacity 100 barrels a day en-
ploys nine hands, at from $50 to 800 per
month; and the capital invested is near
500, 600. The oil is stored in fre-proof eel
lars, of which there are two, holding 1000
barrels wooden tankage, 1000 barrels.
There are four 25-barrel stills, 400 feet Of
c~ondensing pipe to each, and one 5O-barrel
agitator.
Messrs. Backus, Williams 4 Co. have, in
connection with their Refinery, complete
works for the manufacture of lubricating
oils and the residum of refneries, ofwhich
they turn out 400 barrels a week. They sup
ply permanently, over thirty railroads, and
o number of mills and machine shops, with
lubricating oils, besides manufacturing it
for the general market.
Their manufactures for three months were
as follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

RTEW FURNITURE, MIrrorh Carpets. &c,
N ~. al reduced prices, at "A. Moors 9ld stand,
I6I Ontario street.
$4,000 in . M9N y Es9ait-sal q "a s5s@a
and hwai-knoWn WAGNER'S LOAF -Ohk1SAs
on Securities OF every kind, viz Gold and silver
Watches. Diamonds. Silver Ware, yewelryi Guns
Pistols. Eothing. Dry Goods, Pianos 1eioaeons, ana
an rerssnal property and articles o yalres onthemost
Eafs terms. Busiuess strictly prlFete- Is.
tabIished 1851 Is. B.-A variety Of unredeeme1
Watches, Jevelry, Guns, etc. tor sals az D@realhs.
Ofic-c0rner Of Water and Superior streets, over
DavisS EiexOtto's Clothing Store. -
qct1e
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
CITY NEWS

, Fresh Violin, and Guitar Strings at HALL,
IL Menument Park
FUKEAEL cF Cor. MYGATr.-The funeral
of Col. Geb S. Mygatt will take place at
eleven O'Clock Saturday forenoon, from the
residence of F. 7. Backus, Esq, No. 2S5
FucIid avenue.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
FOR SALE.

TOR GALE.-HOUSE AND LEASE on Bond
Il street, corner OF Rockwell street, in fine order.
Gas and lake water. Possession given Immediately
AIzo To- ToDt-twO good uWeillng houses in Michigan
=. sud Iske water. and ampls yard room.
p42cA- -IF0 good stores, ~ ~ TO feet, ia
LAAeNt7e = 7slgn gten iUme1iatcly. ri.
"a Lung Si91h GrSo-;or - ~lanj:Zl5
" olEeIloL
NOE. EALE-DEsIRABLE ~ HSnss s M
Il LAST CLEVELAND.-GoOd b. 1901 iand
Eituate On Euclid street Price SiH,eOy- = a
tnre viii slso be sold if desired. Appiy = -SEl
c.. L. INGERSOLL, 81 superl2r-sI. gani~
- r OF OIL LAM FOR $40
HU on Iitle Beaver Creek, ia the heart % -
iii lid. with producing wells On the lICpeIt! a4i
~, al sides OF Il. This tract is now surveyed ana iiu
of in lois OF One 10 three acres. y SUI
aRfy -. pa jan3.2SO.
E0R sALE.-sADDLE HORsE,-A sery. hne
u rf7ipg saddle animal; VIII also Iot steSuns -
barr.s.. nm only reason Tor selling Is that the owner
Is Leaving mis- part Of the country Aodtess,
DrsyFr - R:R2. CITY. The Hsare can be seen al
Lovetts Stable, Champlain-st: 9ec22:z.o
E0R. SALE-Partnership in Book and Map
r Pubislfrg House. together VIII Two oL lmS
valueble STATE Agencies, Tor School APraratusZah
excellent opening for GOOD PaYlng DusineS'
particulars apply at No. 8 tohnsons BLOCH. 5aeA
It.
EOR SALE CHEAP-One Second hand b
u lard liable, ingoOd order. Enquire d OogS
LOVE, MASSEY y Co., SO Centre-st ozs-
NOR SALE CHEAP-One secondhand oaer
II IN Idrst-rate condition. size, - leeL louzs = ~
1fzmrter. two fnes. Inquire OF T.
MASSEY y Co.. - Centre-st sS-
-DOK @ALE-oIL-Ah ne lot Of Petroleum burn
n ing0f,, ri the t-ctory Of WI. GUILD, on Zen
HTgN VA
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05

st TO LADIES. in15i s.s2m p
Ifyou require q reliable remedy to restore ycu rs
DIR. HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS.
A never falling remedy for the removal Of 0hstruc
tons, no matter from what cause they arise. They
are safe and sure, and will restore nature In every
case. They are also e1icaeiousin allcAses Of Weak.
mess, Whites, Prolapsus, &c. seld In boxes con-
tanning 90 pills, price One Dollar.
Send for DR.. HARYEY'S Private Medical Advis-
er, addressed TO females ; 400 pages, giving full in
struetions, 10 cents required for postage. II You
cannot purchase ths pills Of your Druggist, they
viii be sent, post paid, secure from observation, on
sulting Physician, A4Broadway, Ny. 20. boz
6079. Dealers supplied BY Demas Barnes 4 Co,
Wholesale Agents, New York.
For sale byG v. OZARK, Druggist, 1Is.sups-
-rlor atraal. Clavalnnl. 1 - -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
UeEeIand moleaala narEat

TuonsSAr BFA14s4,
Honr-DuH and prices hnohaarek Z oItv
brands held At S1O,75 for xxrsd; snI7s6erxx
Snite, Country brands Xxx red ss,O00ls,25; do
* white SO, 25@1,25.
Wheat-Du1 and ss1y. We heard ONO sales
to-day, and prices are nominal. n 81 51foG q
GSrn-eHist and steady. saIs car new shsIlcd
- 1I8A % B0ga.
Oats-DuH. Held at se94Oc.
Rye-Dull and nominal.
BarIey-Neglected and nominal. -si
Dressed HOgs-A moderate demand from
packers at 11c for good average weights, but the
market is not afhatthisfgurs 8 q
IROrk-Qniet3C City Hess hald at S2s, LOO Char
lower held at $500. XgF HI
L~ard-LOwer. Held at lse FOR ety-rsndsred
in tierces, 19c fer do in kegs.
] Hams-euiet. sugar-cured held at &c.
ShOulders-Held at Ice for eity-eured.
Mess BeefNSteAdxAt ST, for city packed.
Dried BeeE3Heldss q d .sured.
ButterIQuiet and steady. Common to good
Western Reserve at 3o@S2c Prime roll and choice
tub 35c.
Cheese-Quiet and steady at l592Oc for good
to sa1ieea Wessen ReserE6 and New York.
EEgs-DuH and nominal at sS9s5c.
POultry-Less active and lower. Turkeys IL
91sc; Chickens l2@l4c.
HighWines-Dull. Held at s2,lsa2.20.
AIcOhOl-Steady. Held at S4,S6a4.4I for %
per cent. Cologne Spirits, 90 per cent, S4,51. Men,
trail Proof Spirits I, 3S92,Ss.
PetrOIcum-Dun and lower. Held at 7aa7so
for re6ned freq
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
NY. Stock Market-Jan. 4

lGovERsMEEF sToCKs-More active and H9He
q. S. 6s 81 coupons, IO4; do. $40 coupons 81 los;
do 'G5 1O2; Treasury notes "a series 9elt Q. 8. 6s,
certificates, new, 9SH. m1--7 es-GH bee f71
S~TOcKs-Steady. -nIssA 81 FlH lnanLsH 4
Ohio & Mississippi certificates 2S1s New York
Central 81; Erie s6Ai Reading l0555f Michigan
Southern 741&; Pittsburgh s14; North Western
S6H; do. preferred 021s; Book Island 1851 Fort
Wayne 1885, -eoi
TeEf Of ! rlalfaaH Dr. ml1hsiis ll - gG1 laJ
gFvTr urFTWg ETTUrwFf
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05

The following are the quotations from the Dry
Goods Exchange:
Brown sheetings-stsndards "a; Pepperen E 81;
Nashua A BIZ.
Bleached shirtings-New York Mills sly; Hope
40; Columbia A 31H.
Prints-eochsrO m s~pfSEus2OE American 2S;
Lancaster p
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
RUssELL,s FOREST CITY HOUSE.

Miss Hodkinson, Kipton Mrs Waters, Mich
A D HOsmer, Psrkman CIV Kline, Ottawa o
P Kline, wiliamstownMiss Mann, Jamestown
J Ress, Reno 5 Butler avn, hldgeyiHe
S Edgerton, Montana Terra Wentworth, 0berlin
II Z Woodbridge, Mich d Cole, Elyria ,-n.,
o A Leonard, Eermillior H !, larteTs Talmadesno-
W Reddvent, ny ERJohnson, nberhn -
B G Himsdale, Scion = IHpwm21T RsAeYge
G D Simonds, city AhHn
J Z Slaughter, city J Bullet, Salem
n L Lee, Seville J II Sommers, wooster
L Hodges, Oh Falls LA Sunderland, Oh Fails
\ Powers, do. S Richardson, Defiance
W Wentworth, Oberlin Misc Pellet, FfedoniAz iba
W D Chandler, Chardon \ s Lamb ! MAS
S Wright 81, Sidney 8 NAterman sld1eys
il Taylor, do NHR0f aHfSSaEren II
] L.steward, Lowellville EH Potter, city
r b Muirson, city JHTHeezesn Canada -
II II Jackson, Oh Falls
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05

UNITED STATES DIsrRIor CoURr. = The
.GrNndzJaEysforzths January term Of this
Court is composed of the following gentle
John T. D0Clittie, foreman, gainesville,
Joseph Charles, Ashland, Lake county,
III E. Parsons, Ashtabula, Ashtabula
county,
Francis Branch, Cleveland, =
Robert H Rugent, Eewcomerstown, Tus-
carawas county,
Robert Hanna, Cleveland,
Benjamin Tomb, Fiffin, Seneca county,
Alfred S. Sanford, Cleveland,
George W Brock, Ellsworth, Mahoning
county,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05

Goa PER AiONTH-WAHTEp-AGEhIsI
10 sal Iloyd's Battle History Of the heoei-
ion in ope vol. beautifully bound, and Handsomely
Illustrate with Portraits, Maps, Battle Scenes, &c
Price a. 90 and $3.50. Also fine steel Engraving
colored aud plain FLAPS, Charts, Lard fletuIsss ~;
Addres= Is. 5. GkEES, room No A. American
BufIFiur- Cleveland. Ohio, 0eSlZElc
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05

SECOND SURvEYs.-A second survey of the
Detroit and Howell Road has been made,
running some distance north of the old
route. 1t is said that it will require less
grading than the latter. an AT
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
. 5ia3@5o OIL WORKS.

T s. PERLEY, the reliable Opticisn, stli
u . Continues to give universal satisfaction in tn
~prsctfce Of his profession, No. 13S Superior stree
Johnson House Building. Ifra. 1.u -
~ 1t ID to the advantage Of all, when soosh,
Ate a sense, as that of tight is concerned, t deal
with one Of acknowledged skill, who makes no false
pretensions ; also a full assortment Of Optical ana
h~GthanstioAI Instrumen lNsA
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
wAMrEn..AcENTs.

"ANTED-RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS
W Nhsf the people want. complete History oItne
" ar. in nelarge volume, B~plendidly Illustrated, with
over 70 hne portraits Of Generals aLd betae 5ce4 T
Ne hIstor5 pubIishsd. 1t contains reading mattel
- - tfrree Isrgs volumes. send for circulars ana
- mr. tsrms. Address JONES BROS q Cos a.
W-st Fourth 81, Cincinnati. sepzz.Sl0oaME
h.EEnn PER YEAR, We want aseaS
DIUUO everywhere 10 sell, our IAfkoEhD ~
Ssv-iDv Machiues. Three new kinds. OhueI elu
nno-f leed. Warranted five years. Above salary Or
isrTe commissions paid. The only machines SEQ ~
~ nnitad states Tor less than $40, which are I1uy
ii.cn.1i Inv Howe. Wheeler q Wilson, Grover 4 ba-
Eer' singer 3 Co, and Bachelor. All other eheaP
m-chiuas are iufringements. Circulars Iree Au-
- Or cSu mon shaw a Clark, Biddelord, Maine,
Or At No. - Broadway, New YORK; No. - SaItsI
street, Philadelphia, Pal No; IA Lompares PloSA'
naii1 81; or No. 5 Spanlding's Exchange, Bnnalo-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05

CONTACTS AND soTcK sZE4s@The Pits
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway
has contracted for rs new engines, and sold
stock to the amount of S1,259,OO9.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
WANTs.

0AST OFF CLOTHING WANTED JUS
Teoeived a large order iron The south ior Ladies
ents' casl-On wearing apparel; ALEC CARPETS
aud 80 &C 4 am wiling 10 pay a high price, by
beddin0.~by note sent b post 70 MIS-. HAMA
callne 81 O. Trgh street, Oleyeland, y. Janc36
~. 10 ritz. .ureteut school Teacher. &c
VyANTRD-A Union schools in New
" take charge OF tn d "VhAh y: r
lurgh viilaga. inquire Of - y&ni.z.o
gEA.s11- fortable house
WANTED TO RENT-A com. mile 81
w Containing or 10 rooms within h. - Au-
the Court Aouse. POSSESSION WAITED April - ~
dress NJ, c. 1. R.k .-JElce. decls.-
WTASTED-TO PURCHkSE.-k convenient
w house with lot, in a desirable locality. Prise
not 10 eAes-d 800. A1LiFess, stating price and
tsrn-s. G. IL, 7. .. Drawer 344. decZl:25
CErUATION WANTED-A situation TODD any
- Kind OF Light Work, by a young, married, Amer
lean NOlnaE, with q child three months old. Would
prefer 10 60 as nurse. Call st lG9 Fulton street.
Mis-. B. dec2J:275
WANTED.-Second-ha nd Furniture, Carpets,
w Stoves, &C., &C, at Il. MoOrs old stand, o
Ontario street, for which the highest price will De
raid. decl4:3J2
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
From the New York ExpTess
The Maine and Vermont EIectiO

The Radical press and the Radical
speakers are making the most of those elec-
tions as signs Of The times, when they are
only signs Of self-interest and selflshness,
If the people take into consideration the
real facts.
The Reciprocity Treaty has been recent
ly abolished, under which Maine lumber
was competed with" by lumber from
Frederickstown, st. Johns. the Miramichi,
&c, &c, and the Maine fisheries and fisher
men had severe competitors IN Nova SEQ
tia, Prince Edwards Island and New
foundland. British fish from the provinces
now pay duties aud are no longer free,
and the Maine man makes the erest of
mankind now pay extra for his boards,
and ciapboards, and joists, and shingles,
and lumber of all kinds, as well rs for flsh
-an extra paid principally by the poor
Maine, too, has now great manufacturing
establishments, sneh as those Of Lewiston,
where from 80 to 800 per cent. are paid IA
bounties by the rest Of mankind 10 keep
them In motion.
Vermont too, mainly under the prOtec-
tlon of Mr. Morrill, the Chairman OF the
Ways and Means Committee, has continued
TO secure TO herself many bounties on our
internal as well as on our external taxation.
The duty on sugar is enormous, and we pay
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
FLOR ihe Emnire 1
Schenck's SchOOl-A Lesson which
Ought To be Well Studied.

OukuN W DO NNell 6buulcUs
And seeing the multitude, Schenck went
upon the court house steps at Eaton, and
taught them saying: "a loyal negro's
vote Is better than rebel white mans
vote" This saying Is party proverb,
sought out and proclaimed by certain
friends of one Butler, who once showed
much kindness to the ladies of New Or
leans. Truly IL is a dark saying, and has a
hidden meaning which is well understood
and approved by few. What is the secret
meaning Of floyaltyS Being interpreted by
party acts, it signifies
First Fidelity TO negro government, and
zeal in the work of DISTINGUISHING white
people and keeping States out Of the
Union.
Secondly, Love Of strong government
to, protect the blacks at the expense of the
whites.
Thirdly, The support of rump oil
garchy that assumes the power to govern
States as provinces, forcing taxation upon
their people, without allowing them the
right of representatiOn-"a right inestima-
BILE to them, and formidable to tyrants
only"
The doings of certain party politicians
prove that this definition is true. Fred.
Douglass and Thad. Stevens with faetious
majority in Congress demand that the
whites and blacks shall be made equal be-
fore the law. The civil rights bill Is passed
the freedmen's bureau bill is passed-and
a bill compelling white people to allow
negroes to vote Is passed-all which bills
are subverslve of our constitution and Of
Gods law.
They put off the union Of southern with
northern States. Indeed, by such measures
no union can be had, except hateful one
by force. These politicians know this,
and they want 1t so, to maintain them in
power, This is their purpose, regardless
of consequence.
The President, seeing their scheme, but
being in favor of the union of all the States
under our Constitution, vetoed their bills,
and appealed to white men to defend their
rights at the ballot-box. This is why they
rage. Schenck fears the Judgment to come
wakes wroth, and berates him for ty-
rant and traitor-for no other reason than
that the President opposes the mad usurp-
ers. Their scheme was by him defeated
therefore, they, the Rump, can't put down
one government and set up another without
the consent of the people. That's what's
the matter. A betrayed and overtaxed peo-
pie see 1t. STUDENT.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
Democratic Meetings.

New Lebanon, September n, J. A.
Mcmahon and T. O. Lowe.
Beavertown, September 2S, j. A. Nc
Mahon aad Dennis Dwyer.
Harshmansville, September 20, II. o.
Lowe and Hon. II. J. 5. Smith.
Centreyille, September 20, ID. A. Houk
and II. Elliott.
Greeneastle, September 30 D. G. Fitch
and +. Thompson.
Little York, October 8, d. A. Houk aud
Dennis Dwyer.
Alexsndersyllle, October 2, d. A. Houk
and Geo. v. Nauerth.
Phillipsburg, October 8, ID. A. Houl and
Il. Thompson. ntat
Kiser's School House, Mad River Turn
pike October 3, j. A. Mcmahon and w. II.
Belville.
Aliens School House, Wayne Township,
October 8, I. o. Lowe and r. G. Bigelow.
-Four Mile House, Van Buren Township,
October 0, g. w. Houk and Geo. V.
Nauerth.
Pyrmont October 4, j. A. Mcmahon and
others.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

very dearly for IL, while Vermont Is now
about the largest sugar producing State In
the Union Louisiana being nearly destroy
ed), and her great product of maple sugar
has little or no internal taxation upon It.
The marble of Vermont is now made a
monopoly of--the Carrara from Italy, and
other marbles being imported In but small
quantities, or nearly prohibitory duty
having been laid upon them, In order to
protect Vermont. Vermonters, too, look
TO an enormous bounty protection on wool,
promised them In the next Congress, where
by the cost of our coats, being at present at
least ten dollars cash in bounty to Massa-
chusetts manufacturers, will pay some
thirty or forty per cent. more to the wool
growers.
These States, with such temptations and
bribes, have had created In them powerful
interests and powerful men, who govern
and control the politics of the State. The
mOnOpolists can afford to give from $4,000
to S5OO,O0O TO control an election. The good
people of these States think they are voting
for ''the negro" when they are voting into
the pockets of their master monopolists $40.
additional costs to their coats and three or
four cents additional per pound for their
fish, and 50 to $40 per thousand for the
boards to build their houses and their barns.
Hence, we see the motive-power that car
ries these New England States.
The mOnOpOlists of Pennsylvania have
like temptation to buy up Pennsylvania,
and they may succeed in doing it, in part
but this will not alright New York from
Its proprlety. These Pennsylvania monop-
olists abrogated the Reciprocity Treaty,
excluding coal from Nova Scotia--which
can be bought at our doors cheaper than
Pennsylvania coal-and they have most
enormous and outrageous bounty on iron,
upon which they are iattening and rolling
In wealth. Such motive-powers as these
are hard for the common people to fight
more especially when "the negro" Is in
them, and the white man out.