davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-13
18th day OF january, 1866,

L lot SUBSCRIPTION 10 fue Cdplldl Oloch ol
the Union Express Company, on the
18th day OF January, 1866.
under the provisions of the charter of the
same, passed by the Legislature of the State
of Alabama, on the 18th day Of December,
1865, at the following places, and usder the
management OF the following commissioners
Nashville Tenn. Michael Burns, John s. Clay
brook, ThOs. Martin. Huntsville, Ala. j. Don
egan, J c. Bradley, Geo. ?. Brine Knoxville
Ttnn.-Thos. H. Galloway, c. F. Trigg. John r.
Branner Atlanta, Ga-Rch' d Petus, Robt BaUgh,
Geo. G. Hull. Macon, Cav johnson, VIM. NJ.
White, b. B. Lewis. Augusta. Ga-John p. King,
NJ. Hatch, L. W. Cole. Columbia, S. CIV, ]. Nc
Grath, VIM Johnston, n. NJ. Johnston. Montgom.
cry, Ala-Chas. 7. Pollard, Sam G. Jones' I. B.
Retho. Selma, Ala-John W. Lapsley. Thos. S.
Price, Thos. a. Walker. Mobile, Ala-Milton
Brown, VIM d Dunn, Geo Whitfield. Canton, Mis-
sissippi-C C Shackleford, A NJ West, NJ Emanuel.
Memphis Tenn-Sam Tate, w Waldron, ri
White.
The Book will be kept open for ten days
unless the amount necessary for Organiza-
ton under the charter, be sooner subscribed.
The commissioners hereby appointed TO open
the Books at the several places named herein,
upon the closing Of the Books will forward
certified copies of the subscriptions to Col.
Sam. Tate, at Huntsville, Alabama, when a
Stockholders meeting will be called for or
ganizing the company.
A circular will be sent to the Commission
ers at each place, giving instructions as to
the terms of the provisions aud conditions,
that subscriptions may be made under the
Charter.
Thos. II. Galloway, John R. Branner,
Michael Burns, John s. Claybrook, Milton
Brown, Thos. Martin, Sam. Tate, John r.
King, Robt. Baugh, John W. Lapsley, Thomas
A. Walker, VIM. B, Johnston, W. J. McGrath,
A. NJ. West, CorpoTators. janis, 66-5t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-13
PIANOS! PIANOS!

T OFFER for sale two very fine I Octave
l. Pianos, of the best manufacture in the
United States. The instruments are to be
seen, one, at Mr.. Baughn's house, the other
at my Office next to his residence.
ADOLPHUS BROWN,
Prof of Music.
January ID, ls66.-3w ..-..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-13
CORN MEAL.

II WILL furnish good Corn Meal TO regular custo-
L mers in Canton. Meal always TO be had at the
mill. Apply TO J. J. Richards.
THOMAS G. SMITH, (Vsniz.)
Jan. II, 1856. ".
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-13
DR., GEORGE W. SMITH, (vaniz. }

OFFERS his professional services tn the Pubs. Ofie'
" at hi mothers six miles west OF Canton.
Ian IL &C. i'm
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-13
Monday, 18th day February, A. D. 1856
NOTICE

rs hereby given that Books will be opened
i for subscription to the Capital Stock OF
the Union Express Company, on the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-13

". n. CLEMENTS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-13

JAMES BKFNT.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-13
TRANQILLA HAA6LEN, ct al

Dec. l6. 1865.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30
The Putty of the Elective Franchise as
Related to its Extension.

IT seems that election expenses are much more
cXtravagant in England than with us. Thus:-
"In recent speech on the coIruptions of English
elections, the Hon. Mr.. Lowe, of the British House
of Commons, SAID the expenses Of the election for
Stafford S27 0GO; for Okeup0p Trent, S3l 900
tOr Sunderland, $4,000; and for Westminster,
100000. These were the aggregate expenses OF all
candidates. He called attention to the elections
two three cOun ties as furnishing additional evi.
SSs6re SSgSe on cost s &c. the noTbe GivsiOn of DUR
ham cost 1897 900; the sOuthen n division OF Durham
$4,000; south Essex cost $6J goo, and North Essex
$S000; West kent cost $50 600; South Lancashire
cost SS5900; South Shropshire cost 100000; North
StafordshIre cost $4,000; North War wicksnire
cost 800 900; South WarwickshIre cost S65,OOO
cost $50 900; and the North Riding of York.
shire cost 900. The election of Hon. John
Steuart MIL cost Sll, 900"
Of course, Mr. Lowe, who is the conservative
champion, deduced from these figures a power
full argument against the extension of the cleo
tive franchise; but we must avow our conviction
that it is essentially fallacious one. An in
crease of the number of voters, instead OF tend
ing to increase corruption, has exactly the oppo
site effect. 1t is. much easier to buy the
votes of five hundred men than it is to buy the
votes of FIVE thousand. The more numerous
the electoral body, the more difficult to control
it by such mears. A small convention, legis
lative body of few members, is much more easily
manipulated by corruptionists than large one
In small body few men ready to sell theiI
votes can generally manage to hold the balance
of power, and thus dictate their own terms. We
believe purity of legislation, both State and
National, In our own country, would be greatly
promoted by large increase of the numbers o
our legislators. 1t would be most difficult as
well as most expensive job to buy up legsla
ture of q thousand members.
So, too, with reference to the elective fran
chise the more numerous the body of electors
the more difficult, other things being equal, t,
corrupt them with money. The very magnitud,
Of the expense makes the attempt less likely t.
be made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30
The Medina ChiId.Whipping Case.

4 recent telegram announced that Mr.. Linds-
ley, who whipped his child three years old to
prayers, was released on bail. 1t now appears
that he is once more in jail. Fearing violence
at The hands of an indignant people, he went to
the house of hisIbrotherin-law to stay; but the
an infuriated crowd, refused to shelter him
With no place to go where he could be safe in
his freedom, he voluntarily returned to the Jail
at Albion to escape the summary punishment
threatened him. When the corpse OF the child
was taken from the coffin scene was presented
which made the stoutest shed bitter tears.
The hands, arms, hips, thighs, legs, and feet
were lacerated and bruised almost beyond de.
scription. The people are very much iucensed,
and threaten to inAict summary punishment on
Tindsley.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30
The Cnntes, Well nefined.

NEVER since the Union party had being have
the lines between it and its opponents been
more distinctly dra wn. Indeed, our present
political contest is but a continuation OF the
great struggle which was waged on the battle
field. 1t is the conflict of essentially the same
ideas. Nor has the real position of parties at
all changed. The Democrats are consistent
They opposed the war, and all the great mea.
sures oil the war, with as much bitterness as
they now oppose the Union policy Of recon-
struction. They were the friends of the Rebels
during the war; and they are now. They
opposed coercion, emancipation, and the arm
ing of the blacks. The loyal people encoun-
tered their opposition at every step of the great
struggle, and they expect to to the end. Their
opposition does not dLsconcert us. 1t convinces
us that we are right No miracle has been
wrought. The sentiments and aims of the
Democratic party have not changed. They were
the champions of that set of ideas which led
the South into rebellion-the ideas of class
privileges, of arlstocracy, of Southern section
alism, as opposed to equal rights, repub
lican principles, and national unity-and
they believe IN those doctrines still. The Demo-
Gratis have not changed.
On the other hand, the loyal masses that sus
tanned the war, and sustained the measures
through which the war was made triumphant,
still stand together What care the people for
a few paltry offices? 1t is ideas that mould
politics-not offices. Offce-seekers do not direct
the march of events. They are merely the
birds of prey that follow after the contending
hosts TO pick up the ofal of the camps. The
loyal masses are determined that the ideas that
ruled in the war shall rule also in reconstruc.
ton. They are not 10 be cheated out of the
lust fruits of their costly victory. They are not
going to hand over the political power of the
nation to the men who have Just been trying to
overthrow it by force, and who still glory in
their wicked attempt.
With issues so broad, so vital, so irTecon-
cilable, where is there any room for third
party? There is none-no more than there was
during the war tor Kentucky neutrality" And
as.that cry OF neutrality" was merely a dodge
TO gain time and make opportunities for the
Rebels, so any third party movement now is
merely a device to more effectually subserve the
purposes OF the opponents of the Union party.
The contending hosts occupy the entire field.
and they who are not for us are against us.
They who disguise themselves in the Union uni
form to fight for Rebel principles are mere
guerillas intent on plumber.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30

RAILROAD DECISION The decision OF the Su-
preme Court OF Pennsylvania in the case of the
Pennsylvania Railroad vs.. The Cata wissa, Great
Western and Atlantic and Reading Railroads,
entirely reverses that of Justice READ, delivered
in our city in December last. The practical
effect OF this setting aside OF the previous judg
ment will be to allow the defendant companies
to connect and thus give two through routes
TO the West from Philadelphia AS Sir MORTON
PETO, who is so largely interested has resumed
his business, having overcome his financial
difficulties, we suppose that his heart will be
cheered by the news from this side of the water
and his powerful monetary aid be extended to
hasten the cempany's seizing all the advan-
tages gained by the legal sanction accorded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30
E.slr--%s DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS
ON THE SCHUYLKILL,
The steamer

SILVER WAVE"
Now running from Fairmount to Falls of schuylkiA,
will leave Fmrmount as follows, VIZ AT 72O $40 TO-
H2OA A. N. And at IL 10, 2, $40 40 and p. N.
Returning, leave the Falls at s2O, 10 ", Il aud
1870, 24O. 4, B2O, and $40 PM.
FARE.-TO Laurel Hill and the Falls Is cents; COlum-
bla Bridge or Washington Retreat 10 cents 5 9rp ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30

STEIGLEDER, TROUT, voIGT 4 CO..
- beg most respectfully to call the attention OF the
public at large to their newly y-inyented Patent,
THE UNIVERSAL ALARMIsT,
which, by dschargng percussion cap made expressly
tiOn of burglares etc.
The following are some Of its great advantages;-
lst Simplicity cOnstretiO cheapness ease in
applic atiOn that servant OF child may set II.
3D. Freedom from danger TO persons property.
3d. Universally OF applca ION to part OF Door,
window, Grating, Shutter, Gate, Garden, Preserve,
Flsn. Pond. etc.
4th 1t gives check TO burglars by alarming the in
ma es, neighbO and police.
5tb he mind Is relieved from much painful anxiety,
IN female loneliness old age especially when articles
of PIeat value are kept In the house.
9th 1t Is universal protection to travellers to fasen
ON chamber doors.
h Its construction simple and liable to get out
DIRECTIONs FOR USE ACCOMPANY EVERY IN
STRUMENT.
We have put our article at the low price Of ONE
DOLLAR, inclusive Of 25 caps and 1t cannot be got
che aper either from nom agents For Iurther
particu ars inquire of or address,
STEfGLEDER, TROUT, Y0IGT & co,
Office, No. 524 WALNU street,
We will send the ALARMIST TO any part OF che
country On receipt Of price, aud - cents extra Tor
postage
l0untcy Agents wanted 6.s 3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30

In THE Sixteenth Congressional District of
Pennsylvania a bitter contest is being carried
on to secure the Democratic nomination. The
fight lies between SHARPE, of Chambersburg,
and A. H. COFFRoTH, OF Somerset. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. CoFFRoTH was one OF the
three Democrats whose votes passed the Consti-
tutional amendment abolishing slavery. He has
our well wishes. His seat in the present Con-
gress is contested by General W. H.. KooNTz
The district Is close one, the vote at the last
election being less than ten majority on either
side
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30

CREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES -
VI 7. SIMPSONS SONS, No, 92l and O24 PINE
Street. now Oerng great bargains in White Goods
Jaconet Muslms, l2c per yard uD
White Cambria Muslin, 50 per cent lower than for
merly.
Hansook Muslin, al prices, but greatly reduced in
price,
NainsOok Muslins, all sizes paids ana stripes below
market prices,
A ful assortment of Linens. Musns, Table Linens
G, ash, Toweing Towels, Ma Dkns DOyles, Fruit Doy
lies Piques, Mareilles Shlrred Mus ms etc. very
low figures.
full line of Hosiery, G'oves BTitts. and Notions,
cheap. Gents ladies' and children UnderVests, from
6Oc; up These are auGti goods, and are cheap
Also large stock of Black silks, which Offer
ing at marvellousy lows prices-just received from
auction
Large assortment of Quilts and Spreads at
A. SIMPSONS SONS.
28ths2t Nos. 922 and 024 PINE Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30
NINTH AND MARKET.

GREAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS,
GREAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS,
GREAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS,
GREAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS,
GREAT REDUCTION In DRY GOODS,
GREAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS,
GREAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS,
GREAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30
Grel1iug telegraph
SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1865.

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY DURING THE
SUMNER MONTHS, CAN HAVE THE EVENING
TELEGRAPH MAILED TO THEIR ADDRESS. TERMS
75 CENTS PER MONTH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

MRS. HENRY WOODS NEW BOOK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30

INOURTH JULY EXCURSIONS
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
EXCURSION TICKETS,
From Philadelphia to Bethlehem, Doyestown, ESston,
Allentown, Mauch Chunk, and Wilkesb are, Will be
issued at reduced rates, from the Ticket ofices
Third street. above Thompson, and corner Berks and
American streets the Sd and 4th OF July, good TO
return until the evening OF July Sth.
No Excursion Tickets sold on the
6303t ELLIS CLARK Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30

GOVERNOR OGLEsBY, of Illinois, has been in
vited to deliver the Grafton at the great Union
celebration in Nashville, on the Fourth OF July.
He is one of the finest of our Western orators,
and will give the people nothing but the pure
gospel of Republican principles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30

k99Es CARMEL PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL
- corner BROAD and OXF0RD streets - reach
ing by Rev. $. AGNEW, Sabbath, l0H A. M, and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30

S1VAeL ~ ALI
GREAT REDUCTION In PRICES.
20 pieces white ground Iron reges reduced to 81,
IS pieces mixed Grena line Dupogue, Slc.i reduced
50 pieces Meange and MObairs, for Travelling
Suits 3lc.
s pieces Silver MOhair POplins. for suits, s7hc.,
FRENCH oRGANDIEs AND JACoNETTs.
French Organizes and JacOnetts, IS, 81, and s7kc;
Yard wide English Prints tHSyle;s), 2sc.
Best American Prints l9c
HEM 4. HKFS. HENS. HKFS.
100 dozen Ladies Hem 8. IIkfs 2sc worth IS.
Hem S, Hkfs., 25 to 75c.; reduced.
Gents Fine Colored order dix 5. rLinen). 37kc
50 dozen NAPKINS, large size, s2S!. 4 job Lot
Linen Table Damasks tLoOmC 69c. per yard
55o dozen Honey Comb and Patent FTiet,or Bath
80 pieces Irish I nens, As aud Soc; Old price
Lead cOlored Linens, very cheap.
DO0IESTICS. DONIESTICS.
case 2H yards vide % White b Sheetng Muslin, 88c
Williams vile, Wamsutta Great Falls Forestdale and
all leading makes below case price
Fannels, all ades purchased before the recent ad
vance, to be sold cheap.
BLACK SILKS REDUCED.
Heavy Blue edge Silk, sI62
Yard wide heavy Gros Grane for Coats S295
Handsome Seaside sbawis, Gamers hair fringe $3.50.
Linen Fans, Linen Fans, from ion
Fine French Pomades, Bandoine, Combs, and Brushes
of our own Importation
CLOSING OUT HOOP SKIRTS.
The Gabrielle Hoop Skirts closing out.
Best WhaleDone Colsets
A general reduction throughout the who'e stock,
T.. II. LEE,
No. AZ N. EIGHTH STREET.
During alteration of front building commencing July
81 the entrance to the Store will be FILBEKF Street
below Eighth,
6@sup E. r. LEE.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-28
THE DAILY EMPIRE
An Example, from spatIiSh History.
"a. II. RoRINsoN,
IrtpEIsnrR ANb FhdrRIEroR.

An Example from Spanish History.
We extract the following from an able
article in DEBow's Retieto. from the pen of
Hon, CHARLES GAYARRE, Of louisiana, on
''oaths and amnesties% Il .,,,nI
Some centuries ago, two kings were con-
tending Tor the crown of CASTLE. We for
get their names for the present, but to fa-
| cilitate the telling of my story, shall call
one Alfonso and the other John. Alfonso
proclaimed, of course, that John was q
usurpeT and o rebel, and John returned the
compliment Well, John at last defeated
his rival, horse and foot, and carried every
thing triumphantly before him, with the
exception of ~ single town. which Alfonso
had entrusted to stout old knight called
| Aguilan and which, after n long siege, still
remained impregnablei ~You have done
LenOugh for honor,q said King John, one
day, to the knight, surrender, and you
shall have, the most liberal terms" 'lf
you had read the history of your
country" answered Aguilar, ''you
would have known that none of my
proud and obstinate fool" ''Starve the
eagle, if you can" Il viii putyou and the
whole garrison to the sword" ''Try," was
the laconic reply; and the siege went on.
One morning. as the rising sun was begin
ming to gild with its rays the highest towers
of the beleagliered city, a parley sounded
from the camp of the enemy. The old
knight appeared ON the wall. and looked
doWn on the King below. ''Surrender,"
said John again. my rival, Alfonso, is
dead and the Whole OF CASTLE recognizes
my sway. as that of its legitimate sover-
eign.'hi %Sire Ibelieve You, but ! must see
my dead MASTER go, then, to Seville.
where his body lies. You have my royal
word that shall attempt nothing against
| " ~ NtsaAr ipnr aUatfeat lthp pitU in
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-28
Misrrllaaeoas,
FelIow-Citizsnts;: 8;
Who Wants Bargains.

MARTIN BOMBERGR REAL
ESTATE AGENT, DAYTON, ONO has for sale.
Twenty Houses and Lots ranging ffom $500 70
900 .r,t. ~
Also six Fams-three IN Darke. two In Mont
gomery. and one in Van Xert County. ti.f l..l
The Undersigned can always be found at the
Ohio Insurance oniee, when not out on business,
or at the Post Ofdco corner 49,. .l.f iI'..r
Buys and sells property. Terms liberal
apr i2-f tIHN.NA
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-28

At one time Daniel Webster had a diff
cult case TO plead, and,aYerdiet was rem
dered against his client. One ,of the Wit
nesses came to him and said, .'Mr. Webster.
| II / had thought we should have lost the
case, might have testified great deal
more than did.r sit Is. of no oonse-
quence." replied She lawyer. 'the jury did
not believe a word you said"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-28
PATENT CLOG PREVENTIVE

Il HE INVENTORS, w. j. NJ. BATCH
ELDER and q, LEIBER obtained Patent for
this invention on the 18th day of March, 1856.
Inventive genius has added a new triumph IA
the vast number Of valuable improvements in ag.
ricultural implements, and once more the Farmer
has occasion to render thanks TO the noble hearted
mechanics who have done much Of late years To
render the labOrs of the husbandman less laborious
and repulsive. All farmers have been greatly an.
noyed by the choking Of their plows wi stubble
clover, weeds stalks, &C, and have felt that de
vice by which the plOwing could be done without
the necessity of stopping the team every rod oi
two ank kicking away the choking material
would be of great advantage. fIT
rHIs HAS BEEN MOST PERFECTLY ACCOM-.
ILsHED BY VERY SIMPLE DEVICE,
Which can be readily attached 10 any plow, ant
y the use Of which the accommodating material Il
'eadily removed by u lever attached TO the plow
andle II Is practical Invention, and fs re
lily every where. rll "
Persons desiring to purchase territory, will
please address BATCHELDER n LEIBER,
mar8O-imd&w DAYTON. ONO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-28

''Sam,r y said another bone OF her eyserry
obedient'' sons, one day. show many logs
have yop sawed, ehY' why; marin, when
gets this 'up and three others sawed I'll
have f0ttr.H "'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-28
DIR. f. CONWAY,
s. URGEoN MIST

HAVING REMOVED HIS OFFICE,
from Third, 70 SECOND STREET, would respect
fully inform bis fiends and patrons that be Is now
prepared 20 render his professional services 10 all
STREET opposite 'hs Dayton National Bank.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-28
Songs of the Bible.

Our readers have we are sure, sung and
re-sung, read and re-read the l50th Psalm,
perhaps for the thousandth time, with new
wonder and admiration. 1t is snch noble
burst of divine song, Each verse seems
like a trumpet SOUND, or, more aptly, a thun-
der peal of praise II runs through the
diapason of celestial and terrestrial music
Hallelujah, Praise God in his sanctuary: ::
praise Hin in the Ornament OF ills Power;
pITiisc Him for His mighty acts; praise
Him according 10 His excellent greatness !;
praise Him with the sound of the trumpet :;
praise Him with the psaltery and harp /;
praise Him with the timbrel and dance I;
praise Him with stringed Instruments and
organs; praise Himupon the loud cymbals; (;
praise Him upon thetfigh sounding Gym
balls; let ,eyeEything that breathes praise
Jah; hallelujah ...t...., ..,.v.
Was there ever such song to praise as
this? 1t sounds like the voice of many wa
tors, and like the voice of mighty thunder
| ings, Glorious conclusion TO the Psalms
| lbfDavid! Irat the close of the I'D Psalm
| IL was said, the prdyers OF David, the son of
Jesse. are Hended, ''itmay be no less truly
added here, 'the praises of David, the son
of Jesse, are, ended, .i +t..l. ruI.tt
Through the prophets we find the repeti-
( tion of the same strains. The New Testa-
meft carries on the music, and apostles
complete the praise that Old Testament
! saints begansr 1lhe last note of praise which
I the Bible records Is thatheard AZ the Lamb ;
marriage supper---a note full Joy unspeak-
Iable: - H'n" '."'p'''' ''l'
Praise our Go,l .lbii Lgo hfs sertantslfI73n o'
ls that fear Him. both Amal and great,n 10
For the Lord God OmhIpOtInt reigneth,
Let US be glad ana rjoiee, lind ssse honor 10 him
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-28

Cholera seldom attacks. boys, The oply
reason we can give for il Is that they "never
talk aboHt it, inThelr minds are 50 con-
stantly engaEefin rObbing apple orchards
and other mnQcent tamusemeHts, that they
have no time to imbibc the premonitory
symptoffis-"one OF the boys" thinks they
viii be in little danger tiiis year, tile lat,
season is keeping the apples back s9L,vs
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-28

The Fsiffieldl dowa) Ledger says that
gold-bearing quartz has been fbund in JEFF
tersOn county In paying quantities, and
that o lease for ten years has been taken OF
suitable machinery.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-28

i@I have this afternoon been preaching TO
congregation Of asses" said a eonceited
young parson Then that was the rehsOn
you always called them beloved brethren"
replied = strong-minded lady. no,iD4a si5G
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-28

1IAGS--3iil'. '."l l'.l
sbipysrs sEd Merchants tags printed to pfaet. o.
THE EMPIRE
steam Job Rooms.