davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-08

Dit m0nRJsEt anb SWgenpis1ft erlantt
ht1h bur9 Or, = o III ann Se"
benssNens pbsr s7rafts<rtr, lct1te Dg,
g Gun man Ms 3abI:Glz 4ilta oSe! pF5'
Hfteu WtebertfrileGeya
GeIe pulbepoIen E3itiel feuer bic Rdrnbsit 1ltt
lei ter osr,pletiteu Gcnitt tuition wi:btt hrr. rs6s
bic 3errIttun1 srca Alsi6rte!fuuB,1 elimas'Siu.
itiiHta, pter naturiideu llpadsT berlbrtn. ss'E
iurtren Ron grnne aus
SanenFue pbtr Samsni6wddbe, geS
f@leGsli(te S9DdtSe nnS gBefarbstsn"
SerntETe TN &Hgetnstnen glerS9Ft&t,
&uS3etruns, 6aafatbi, erdntpfe, 8etittgs
unb f6rperltIt ilnfGttgFett stte 6oigs
sDn Selbai6wdhune &c.
Si. sgr Setlun9 Str rer3lifiIten Tdle eyleretrtds
9eii Ii sppb5u. D'e nhttti maHsa aa51 bar ges
tril6ten auWttiiHien Si5raadt lperbsn; e!.. tsbl'
iCbiaa 10 uunS6lid!. Eiele bas feben el1lbam rpn
Reusrt t3eusen6cu nittei ippi,H Ron aatn, bic In
gs5riiis let.n, lu betratb 20, ssbraadbt wrTSeR,
ba tBgt BsrtRnsen etbeu . iulo. Die M :
atriiben SoutHale tnseh N t9hsi! os
grbsien e gemattei sutS.duneeu. 0sr Grtc!a IL
Ii sbsut e.nselnen Saas 10 9tpib pt oa8 tSi1st
seS DurfsS Ousdb aaaaH. Sdn6ttnG! biz
Du ieNen
@elis Uns StSrpeE scrfSrsnbsH, aus Beeel-
msit Gepotn6etten ifAmnsnben sfrant'
Soften unterworiaHs Dr. @5fumdnns q
seraft~GNen3 unb Rabifat'StlIea setlen bic
i9lintrnfen safe,
p16reue lie barmcB rEh sgnc ale strltSrca6e hob
cen pir'en rub eS pirb garaniirt baS PC ntbs sbl'
| ihta9en. ~
eote perbsn rpn Or, @6umann, 1r.30
gfpstbgr., l 9aus son 2ertnstonifry subs'
yettet unb Sertauft.
S9r SleGsn, naG&t tinen 8erfI@ ba'
NIT Ste tpereen &uG gan, getpis Oil.
| tuno bYtttden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-08

Biiitsee Sapetne Gutter
ve. s. X .. A,iDr era.
(lor) RI. II @eft.vrait-, q6e bon Genesrtftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-08
%. fI8s a q et5
axs. nIifE Sc Rrrii4rtf oft ~ u

~ FtAJ y = : 2 =
@uaGtfa S gIcrinau Tnizttne-
S6iGe @nItult Itit cIusr teibe MN ,Strtn In oeIs
itbieoentn Frei'ea bttart afs nufsbaus Hes1ntt,
an nNsUHsr &liebtfu tt uIynlGthcu tbtllGtlit
bsran;ubuocn, bittet aaiS pteu;, Sas oer'sGbsn BIG
tgt stiytentte 8srtrGutu auh fengrhh gu btnobTsns
- austr ten 6engburtcn Gtbrtancrn wro limieF.
rIdi I'M 9et3,tsn uno giier psbliher SinCatbetttR
Jrtbcit-Dht ecs zbuli IN 3u gieb;r Sft etn Iiuat,
Snttnit eCrtitnofu mn lpiro au Ptun9 ioNie aul
EIlFn mSNliden Bias II, Srtid, SrN mntrcr ven
sm.i beipn6ey8 6aiG anecfcGleu Gfhretn unttItldt
eeattcn. sinosr rtloerlef GeiFil,A!S werCcu in HUH
o. go9iB leHonruler.
40. gDaftr.
g@5,nfI4IGs FT lT4u. I76. i>ImturGfrcBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-08
ScFtpE E@unaantt
CtcdHna Der N!pnGt5 Jtetiti8nnB Gnp
nIen ipullIosn DtutterfetSen

stptQst ilno iolteu g 40 lm btI0Necren NuaoIt
modem, 3 T. S5dumaaR Al 8aiGe gu sithtri 81 III
r,n Er,t Ter In SaitmDtt bedb U0gtbelbaIt betam't
TT unS ne gt,paS pefiprtbt mas e. nl6t in lelhcn
I'M @.droe III. 6autsn tBnuei IN ibrer 9rtuahro7~
mina In ager 5tsIeR 6tr Stabt bsiudt wer0su, 5pi'
DE bic auisrbGtb Der 5aht sb,r III uetr Sstns mes-
q.r, tBnren II hes GCltprS groat. 9Sopugu9 pabrub
sea @odhsnbeteS NIT 3rltItbtr glcle oClIebeH nac
fefS6tgt lusreer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-08

Die idtrlths Irufuna Der @Goetten Der
gBef.Nptnter MtIttdrth9le beSonn
am DieuGae. Yet ttefer S''lcNenpetf
wurbe Sen. Grants lG iaOrt9sr Spen IN
hia Sleneemie 1ufoerCmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-08

Softcr SAaalAuR'e
grpse beutfhe tbetidnfals
;uT RRr nner @rteu ppn
rpGbtieeu sraEtbeiteu.
Sr. SdlIlnGnn'8
setentelifd5e 2e6enss @fienss
pber
saftbItHrsS, fGrtenpts Ssbenss'trtF,
unb
6E. BdaamGan'S Q rabtsaIe SEtais
naIs sHiNsn,
Ubtr
grocer pbpFiber Rttberteriislsr bet
fbrperItAsr inb nerpafer S5Gwd6t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-08

Oils 3rnstnnebmsr I'M @ 9apanrd btr
(6,so ] !Saisu IL ter rd.b. Jo3laa pin
SOM Ssnate biGattlt pprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-08

uti6 atnltten sfeiUl!aleu bon STANDARDIZATION an
iemeirtr @ntiriiurgi n,aundcm llnecrnISJtR,
u66tldea Guefliiaea II. I. ~. Der rrtaunlihe 81
'ola, ppu mtfhtnl Der @ebtaud biciey tnhD6B6area
ittcr GAsbeit uno auqemiinsr RicoTIa0e her Srlftc
Sfer iraeu6 euer 5pIee !u9enelide- 1borhttt Cosg
MISUNDERSTANDING in rtfereu Sabrea beqit!tss
mar, noCtt ft su b:n lpertbppaien GrlGe,eu, bic e
entS:6t no ben; in hef 9bat iebeR ile ais DNsl o.:
zen gsudrrte Rei6pe,bsu etu;i0 uub anltsrfrpifeu
ca. 0efe punocrcolsn GrieheiErSrN rNtat: iuo non
WCbi;trai.GeDsgeu urterindt uno ibge 3oBNNe cen
ben AGrhbmteiten arlt.idtn &rtbSn tn bltem Sonee
unb In &uropa Gtprttltn worben. Gle ituh ole en-
ii9eH untrr9lifer 'Nttsl gc8en nerpbfes 2cptetber
unp RsipBfta RBerbaupt Se einti9tu, b'e eui ttntu
franFtn getd pirtCii. Se ieiiea cGs e:beu rntfcct
Fer unS pebcu Gsnsu, bic 6e Geillrcbtit burb tnns
iits iluSihweiiuHgen oScr stbeime aufeoCtnheiru
cer6eubet tateH, Ga5 3srlCreus iIIrpf. Office Rr.
so, NoItb. sin 5nus non eer.nateaiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-08

gus SadfpnotIle, JIa., wtre ttu
ttour!aer unaludsfan 9tmeleet. etns
9u,obi psrIcnrr fubren am Ndhmltldac
bss.25. Wlat In etucm YtrsnuRunBstpete
uatb ct, Nu9uRtne. nntcsmaas ,blu9
tas 9rpt um urb fant frr'cncr, itsltene
Damcr, lanbsn Elm TrutJstItBe6 SFab tn
ben 8lutbCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-08

Der RDnts Vpn preuBer,
6,rosmetfer bfs peulften 6rstnaurer"
Srbeus, rttaert ilh, SSrdelitsr ale Sret-
maurcr auIusriernen. III 6SI9s athsn
ttetisn bic Rep gptttr 6retmauter am
Wcntaa Mbene stne 8rIammlun0 a5 u.
beicblclfen, gum 3wfde Der Bflsitt9un9
ctf(ss zen prinjpisn err @eneNsniTatt
,u,pitsrlauftnpen 6jiissee etEe DcntiNrtit
an hte 8Ifnhlpny III tfnOfn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-08

Sn unb be- gprftppr Va, lam
a. Gn Mcn.aBt bietideH Ae'psh utp % We-
asrn ~ bluh9sn &anesln. @tn, gstlss
YsiI'ts nrblt Stat ieiert nag Der sesFe
hes MuftubIs ab. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-08

Gin etu8etilbetsr Gaifs ubsr'6td'e Gem
Rtbaitsur Der In % acn ertbsfsneen
,poE" elm @rsmplar berfslbsn uHo lbrite
anf taS Gouptrt cas Wprthen pett"
4m u6taen Rorasu 'Rttt,it bic oT't
Ioloenpe Mudprtrrun8; p9srisnsgr, mel
de- uns etnGremplar Der SOltCrtr gSeli',
NIT ,&lel" bs,ft1ust. ubrrihtdte, Tlto r.
latbt, uns mti,utbsiIen, In mtlhem oIaae
er an,utrelTsn IT,"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11
aeluattary aud COmmtrrial.
Cincinnntl Mnrknts.

H...F ANSiNNAIl, August III,
FLoUR---Supcrtine we quote Mt &c son
"a so; trade brands of extra at S9Bl0 2h.
family at $40 25@ll 25, and fancy at
$ll 5O@l3 90. 100 bbls, superiine sold
since our last at 81.
WHARF.-The market rules dull. and
prices are irregular and nominal Holders
ofnew hill are asking so 1902 45; new
white is held at 81 50@2 CO. and new Mis-
souri, red can be bought at 81 25@2 30.
CoRN--We have to notice a dull market
for Corn. The demand is local. Mixed
shelled we quote at 81 (aB2c. do ear al GOc
at lower depots.
OATs--The market is dull there is only n
light demand, and prices are easier for No.
!. Fresh receipts, we quote at al (942c., and
No. at doc. No sales reported since our
last.
RYE--The market is quiet at SOC. for No.
!, and Soc. for choice.
BARLEY-Nothing doing and prices are
nominal.
GRocERIEs-The market has not changed
materially since our last report. Wequote
fair to choice Rio Coffee at 25@3lc: raw
sugar, l2@lalec.; hard refined, 1T15@lSc.,
and hoiasses S0@90c. for Porto Rico
WHsKY--The demand is fair, and the
market rules quiet at ~ %, duty paid and
&c. in bond
SEED-Clover is quiet at IS. Flax steady
at 50 %.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
WhaIlinrton Itemh.
WAanINGroN. August

sQlg WAsHIEGroN, August 10.
q Secretary Seward left here this morning
ON the half-past-seven train for New York.
"A daughter Of Mr.. Seward being i'll, he has
gone hometo visit her, aud expects 70 be
absent i've or six days
The President this morning appointed
Hon Henry StauberY, Attorney General,
to discharge the duties ofSecretary Of state
during absence OF Hon. VIM. II. Seward.
Both Assistant Secretaries Of State, Hon.
Fred. Seward and VIM Hunter being alb
sent, and there being no officer left In the
state Department tO succeed the Secretary,
the appointment of Que outside of the De-
partment was rcsorted to.
The President to-day also appointed the
following gentlemen rs commits
sioners to the Universal Exposition to be
held In Paris in 1867 j. II. Freese and AL
cxander IL. Stewart of New Jersey, aud
James II. Alexander, Of Maryland.
The President to-day directed the Secre-
tary of War to issue an order for the full
Investigation OF the alleged ontrages Of col
Ored troops at Helena, Arkansas, said to
have taken place on Thursday of last week.
Up to ten O'clock this evening no official
Information had been received at the EX-
ecutiye Mansion of the Inauguration of the
Texas officers.
Immediately on receipt Of this informa-
tion, the President will direct the Pro-
Visional Governor to turn over the State
Government 10 the duly elected officers
and, that being done, peace proclamation
will be Issued declaring peace throughout
the land, and that the habcas corpus is no
longer suspended in any of the States.
IL is now positively arranged that the
President aud Mr.. Seward viii start from
this city on the 2Sth insts en- route for Chi
cagO, TO attend the Douglas Monument.
The Presidents party viii leave here in
the morning and arrive at Philadelphia on
the evening of the same day, remain in
the city until the next morning, and de-
part for New York, so as to arrive in New
York City ut noon, and remain in the latter
city until the following morning.
The party win then go to Saratoga, and
from there tO,Chicago. where they expect
to arrive on the 9th day OF September.
| Hon, g. ID. Hubbard, member of Con-
gress from West Virginia, who refused to
receive the warrant for his increased pay,
has directed the United States Treasurer TO
apply the proceeds of his warrant to the
same fund from which it opriated,
the fund for paying increased pay TO Con
gressmcn.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11
From Chicago .
CHICAGO. August 10.

thiSAuOf hhEuHb Aus
Logan's nomination for Congressman AT
large nn the Republican, ticket is not in
dorsrd by large number of leading intlu-
cntial Radicals in this section, and large
number will refuse to vote for him. lie
opens the campaign in this city next Tues
day night.
Long John Wentworth gave an enter
tainment at Crosby's Opera -house this eve
ming, and by an expensive display of post
ers over the city, and band of music, at
tracted 4 large audience. His speech was
chiefly n sclf-laudation of his part taken in
Congress during the past session, and an
exhibition throughout of demagogue APP
peal to his constituents for their favor and
support.
The Committee of Arrangements for lay
Ing the corner stone of the Douglas Monu-
mcnt, announce that the ceremonies will
take place on Thursday, September G.
Secretary Seward has telegraphed that
the President and Cabinet will be present
Many other distinguished persons are en-
pectcd. The oration will be delivered by
Major General Dix.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11
Murder in PhiIndelnhin.

PHILADELPHIA, August 10.
This afternoon man genteelIy dressed
visited house of ill-fame near ia Rnce
street. with a well-dressed girl. Amer re-
maiuing secluded about an hour, the man
Departed saying the girl was asleep, and he
ana not wish that she should be disturbed.
An hour OF two later the keeper OF fine
house, wishing 10 wake the girl, visited the
room, aud found her with her head nearly
severed from her body, aud sheet tied
tightly around her. The keeper Of the
house Immediately communicated 10 the
police. The girl has not yet been identified
nor has the man been arrested. f.N
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11
Arrival of Fenian Prisoners from
Ireland.

NEw YoRK, August 10.
General John NJ. GlecsOn. Captain Cou-
don am. Major Comerford have arrived
from ireland, the two fd4her released by
the Government on condition of leaving at
once for America, While confined they had
n correspondence with Mr.. West, United
States Consul at Dublin, who admitted they
were American citizens, but stated that the
LOrd-lieutepant would deal with them the
same ~ ordinary subjects
Major Comerford comes as an envoy Ia
Mr.. Stephens, and says the numerical
strength and hope OF the Fenians in Ire
land are better now than when Stephens
LETT; that the people are determined 10
fight aid or no aid from America. Their
confidence In stephens is unabated, and
that they condemn the conduct of the fac
tiOns in America.
A Washington special says the President
and Mr.. Seward viii visit Auburn on their
return from Chicago. .
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11

Seats have been provided for one hum
dred and thirty jonfnallsts, in front of the
speakers stand
The Press Club Of this city have ten
dered the use Of their rooms to reporters
and correspondents Of the press arriving
from abroad. iI NN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11
The PhiIadeIphia Convention.


Although. the National Convention will
assemble Ob8 Tuesday. " will probably ADJ
journppyeG t2SfhS yiollowmgd day, RheF Al
short session, as the wigwam will not be
entirely completed until then. When the
Yigwam is finished, ID will be tile largest
Structure ever erected In the United states
for political purposes. <.tli h '-l"H ll
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11
Cholera in Ncw Word.

.r,, Nrw YoRK, August TO-
The reports In relation to the cholera I'm
this city md at the institutions continue
very favorable It is now almost certain
that the epidemic has passed its worst
stage, and that during The remainder of the
season the death rate will not be materially
increased by the disease.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11
nominal
New York Money Market.
NEW YoRK, August 10.

Money easy aud steady at 3(a5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at l0714 (aIOS.
Gold Is shade easier, opening at lls7S.
advancing to l4S1a, declining 10 1lS14, and
closing at l4S2E.
Governments are without decided change.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11
THE DAThT6 EMPIRE.
CITY AND SUBURBAN
Thc Conyention -Thc TIclket.


Tinp nidf3gee are poH all9wcd iis, at
this late hour, for o iiotice Of the CoRven-
TvieH toslay apd tlics psket epo1dnated
Suffice IL. there never has been convened a
more solid body Of unfaltcring Democrats
In Montgomery County nor has ibe party
ever had chosen for them a more pop
ular tieket-Afnll Of The elements of fsmOral
integrity, business capacity and weitstested
political soundness, Moro anon.
cnoLFrA-Thc numher Of deaths, by
cholera, yesterday, in Cincinnati, was thir-
ty-eight; cholera morbus three; cholera
infIutum. siSa slight decrease from the
previous day, Total deaths for the day,
seventy three.
tHThe Commercial SAYS Our reports thus
Gr have shown only thefatal cases pfehol-
era We can safely state, however, that
fully fifty per ecntom Of the eases of actual
cholera are cured. There are but few cases
that refuse to yield to good medical treat
ment when takcnin tme, Most of the ia
talities occur where the victims allow a
diarrhea to take strong hold upon them.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11
The Gable Across the Gulf of st.
Lawrence Laid.

NEW YORK, August 10.
A dispatch received from Superintendent
Mackay Mt midnight, dated at Aspy Bay
Tonight, states that the cable across the
GuIfOf ~. Lawrence, fiom Aspy Ray to
Port-au- Barque, was underrun by him to n
depth Of seventy five fathoms. That pOr-
tion of it lying In water over sixty fathOms
decpwas found imbedded in mud. and was
In a splendid state Of preservation.
IL was found to have been broken in two
places by the anchors of fishing vessels. 1t
was spliced at distance of thirteen miles
from tite shore, but night coming on very
dark, with high gale, accompanied by
rain and o heavy sea, they were obliged 10
cutthe cable under Cape North, where il
was safely buoyed in thirty fathOms OF
water. ar .r-1rr1 .-.-r- " .r ..-.-f--
Mr.. Mackay states that we shall await n
fine day 10 land the shore end. The cable
tests well, and there is not the least defect
In it,. ,.l. t...
New York will soon be In satisfactory
telegraphie. communication with London.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11
Peace Between Austria and PrIs-
IL ----..-- sin. IL -.

fOhSwlnE; 'H
Peace will probably be concluded very
shortly. The future position of those
Princes who have been forced by recent
events TO quit their domains, must be re-
served for special arrangement between
them and the King of Prussia, and for the
approval Of German Parliament, as the
countries occupied by the Prussians can
not all be treated alike.
The nedatory efforts of the Grand Duke
Of Baden, in relation 10 Southern Germany,
will probably meet with speedy and ia
Vorable result.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11

TINEIY WARSING,-Tho warming which
the Commercial gives to its Cincinnati read
erA is Just As strongly directed to this lati-
tude AfTIilH HIst
When cholera attacks community there
Is no lack of alarm. There may hu souc
mature persons in Cincinnati who know
nothing OF the German war or the Allan
tic cable, but no one who has an intellect
In running order that is unconscious of the
threatening presence Of cholera. Why,
then.iB there a ldck Of precaution? Why
are diarrheas neglected, not only for hours,
but days2 Physicians repeat to us night
after nigho that the majority of their chol-
era eases are the sequel of UNDECIDED diar-
rhea. The prcmonitory stage of cholera is
the time to give the pesGlence battle. The
chances then are largely in favor Of recoy-
cry. Those who know this and disregard
II are paying the penalty, and will continue
to do so.
Another thing: Put on your 1annes
This iS August, buthotan ordinary August
II is universally recommended that WOODEN
garments be worn next the body in time
liketllis. Let there be temperance and
caution in diet, and the free use of disin-
fectants. The observance of these simple
rulcs will rout the pestilence, horse and
foot and, so flras cholera Is concerned, put
the Board Of p Health on tie retired list.
First and last, give a diarrhea instant at
tenton. IL Is the generous, even
IL brief. tts flN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11
\ Council of the catholic church.

- ~" NtsAs ~ NHh lu
"A plenary council Of the Roman Catholic
Church Throughout tie United States. Is
to be held At Baltimore on the 9Th OF Oc-
tober.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11


the Eagle Clothing Store, llS Main street.
EB The best chance to buy goods at New
\ ork cost, is at A. Sugarman's, 1l0 Main
street, EMPIRE Building. The stock con-
sists Of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Ladies'
aud Gents Furnishing Goods. Hosiery,
Gloves and Fancy Notions of all descrip-
tlons. BE posted in the large stores. and
then do not forget to call on him and pro-
cure your goods mt his small one. as You
will find it entirely satisfactory. A. Su-
garman, Dry Goods Agent, ITO Main street
Call early and make your selections.
au7d5t
FoR SALE.--iIouse and lot on Elbow
Lane. 50 feet front by 227 feet deep The
lot is set with great variety Of fruit trees
that never miss bearing, berries in abun-
dance. of every variety. Good frame house
and stone cellar, stabliIlg for cows and
horses, two wells OF water and a large
wood-shed. This is one of the most de-
sirable pieces of property for sale in this
city, and will be sold at a bargain, rs the
owner is about moving on farm, and pre-
fers selling to renting the property.
JAMES KELLY,
jul7dlm Real Estate Agent.
tE 81 50-Duck Linen Suits, Custom
made, can be had at the Eagle Clothing
store, lis Main Street, for 81 5O-Coat,
Pants and Vest.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11


ATTEMPTED RoBBERX.7- Yesterday morn
ipg, 2 fellow attempted to make n raid on
the house Of Mr., Salter, Road Master OF
the c. II. & d. II. r., In the absence of the
family. Ending an empty trunk in the
house, he very deliberately went to work to
illit puttingin two or three silk dresses
belonging to Mrs. Salter, some new cloth
ing of Mr.. Salter, and, ransacking the bu-
reau, cupboard, &C., took therefrom all
their valuable spoons, butter knives, &c.
and, being in no'hurry when he went out,
nailed the gate aftolshimgtaking the trunk
along. Some Of the neighbors of Mr.. Sal
ter thinking there was something wrong,
gave chase to the fellow, who Immediately
dropped the trunk, aud, tothc best of his
ability, gave leg bail. He was oyertaken,
however, near the Western Machine Shops,
and arrested. Daylight robberies are be-
coming very conmon,,o of late, and some
thing should be done to put n stop to
them. ,. Fs4 " HH.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11

~ f. W, AeCowea X bos. win. open
their seventh Montgomery County Month
.ly Stock Sale on Tuesday, August IL at
their Sale stable IA Dayton, ohio.. is,la r'l''h
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11

E$ Children's Clothing at first cost. at
the Eagle Clothing Store, l1S Main street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11

GRaYD PIcSIc MoSp4Y,7A grand pic
mic and cOtillon party will come of in
Belville's Grove, three miles west on the
18Th inst. Those, WIN are fond of line mu-
sic and dancing are invited TO attend. The
RegimspiFl Band viii furnish the music.
The best refreshments will be provided,
and good order viii be enforced. Trains
will leave Union Depot ut o O'Clock. A. NJ.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11

a. The FesidenceofAE NJ. 1ingel. at.
EAton, was destroyed by fire on Thursday
morning last, the flames communicating to
that of Rey,iJ,D. l.auer, consuming that
also. The Are departmeht in EatOn, we
lobine, is not very fcrrIieable. s'7
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11
The sollOwiqg TeR0Fl ,Yps received and
BMs M. HIPPARD, }
5. +. WOoDsuM, :

Isaac Stansei. Washington Township.
W. :. zcller German Township
Jacob lams, Madison Township.
Col. Samuel Mays, MiRmi Township.
John ,Hinsey, Harrison Township.
George Winder, Jefferson Township.
James Wilson, Clay Township.
Samuel l.. Herr, Randolph Township.
Jesse ID. Harry, Perry Township
j. l.. Dram. Wayne Township.
Thos. Smith, jackson Township.
James Veneer, Butler Township,r5o
Edward Durby, Van Buren, Township.
James keliy, Mad River Township.
D.A- Houk, being calIodubon, addressed
the Convention in a few appropriate re-
marks, after which It adjourned.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11

csXSlls La. n !a H. q ace sI,.sss
of the sth ytlDytst sS0 fesesssSs efishOi-
eTh in thai CITY, = GerPap woman and giTlS
other eases are reported. lp various leeali-
ties.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11

ifNp'''v" '''" n"' '''"'
/ Convert. the bi0OuV InIiftIareF Of tha ROOsa
family, IS suffering intenselyy He in ap-
parently filled with terror. His brasen
stoicism has left HIN and he Is completely
unnamed; and having eaten but little for
several days he il weak and emaeiated. He
has mado no cohfessio,tl-none whatever.
In BiS,aaI heFSaI dlsli acll VI fsa 4 ths{ saws
and the mallets of the. carpenters who are
framing timber for A small building. TWEEN
ty feet square and sixteen feet high, which
will be erected west loG and adjoining the
lail, and tn,whieh the gallows wfllbe piaced.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-11

County Delegates William Turner, Sol
omon Butt, Jonathan Gephart, r.. H.
Hoover. Henry Stetler, M. q. Bohn, y,
Mays, G.. Webber.
Aherp0tes Jacob Leiss, Elias Gephart,
Horace Eagle. John Leiss, |. N. Munger
Henry Shoenfeld, Reuben Gephart, d. T..
Bauer