davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06
AsaI @siatf.
8tal estate. q m
LENTz & APPLEGATE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Office 323 Third street, North Side.
HN nat tl DAYTON, ONO.

.
"A SMALL FARM, "a ACRlcSt GOOD
brick hOuse and well improved, six miles from
Dayton. adjoining LibertylftbO0.
nne residence bk acres, wen improved
within one mile Of Dayton--t3.3O 400.
"a name house and ~ acres, on Grocnoastie
\ lara u 100 acres, on Bear Greek, good land
iOi 500 per acre. iE.t. f.. slfIlU #
A turn % % acres, two miles north OF Phillips.
burgj Cheap M $4,000 Hlla t
4 mo brick ON Jones strect-s3. 500 ..t Id.
ilne house and lot on East 1hini streets fi coo
Three houses and lots on Fourth street for 81 900
Sa1oo and 8 ~ each all chehp.
Ano residence In yellow Springs, well i'm.
A good hotse and lot, wen improved, on Long
[ A farm miles from Dayton Of 10 acres. well
Improved, on Eaton Pike; cheap for S1T O00
A iAtm of li4 acres, I mile east Of Union on the
plH ttey r9ad Wen improved, aud the hest quality
farm Of i23 acres, well improved. : miles south.
west Of Oovngton ohio. the best land, for si5 per
FLAX factory, occupied by Messrs Davis 4 CO.,
WIN fnachlnety, and acres of land.
proved $1,000 s1 = N'lI -li
( a farm of 30 acres, on Grcenyilie r. R-s9 $40.
farm OF % acres, good improvements, at
Browns station, ON Western r. RS 200
a. a i9rm OF 20 aeres, on Germantown Pike. miles
4 number Of houses and lots In dinefent parts OF
the city. All will be sold cheap.
tel2'u LEN1I n APPLEGATE. r. n. A.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06
DIR. STEVENS St co,

l. lRIVATE DISEASES CUREDsIN THER~
shortest possible time, NJ tile Cincinnati Lux Hos
pital, 23O Walnut street between FthmuSiNt
up stairs, without the OF MUrcuy 10
OF time, or change OF Diet! aI flrH ilur t Nral
Dr STEVENS, by Special study AMI eA periencC . a.
ia the hospitals of Balttnplti onlui aud Ptris ~ y"
enabled t0Buarlntee in tho most yplnQlll flU
Fta cases. ilecent eases ~ Ganoihtadr Sypdli.
cured in few DAYS, Nthpul ehapeelbt detl 3IiN
last yestige-erasiinatcd without the use uf Nc
ICury.
Victims self abuse excessive yenery slr Ittt
ferng from Spermatorrhea, ana loss OF physi,
and mental power, Indigestion IonsfipltlO. 14l '
kh1ptOns, nervous Coughs, HypPchondIis, No ..t..
are treatct .iIly liyef complaint, lys spepsia al
Cons nmplOu, BY ignorant men, Who mistake u
eletts i0r tia CAUSES OF the evil 'Hhd thus nul
pv both Oh . .ltI .,..ti fuI .ia-.IN lit ..ft
Marriedlncn anil those Gontemplat malrie m .i.i
should restore vig0rtu their bO,ips uuf minds
they entail misery aud disease pppn hQao oiihei A
postefity. H N''''' '' lid. ....
| Diseases peculiar 70 females licatc'i. N'o. 900 ''
Ignhrraaeed mall cases Persons atA dift'W HlI4 U
prompy cunad, 40 addressing With sAtcmentD l.t
ease M spEN IN &.tQ4 2SO Malnnnt heMen r..
hth nnd8th streets, tincHAtis l1ot'' -. fH. IN
oiDce hours itoh A. MrtabAt Aly'Smdays 10 d .ai"
In'A. NJ" Peg n- l"' - decS-lSd tl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,l
InI nMnILa nuIn -IulN- NJ igEn

II is hereby certified, that the foregoing is corr
rect copy Of the statement Of Condition of the
PboniN Mutual Life Insurance Company, Oi
n9rtford Connecticut. made to and filed in this
OGice, for the year 1866. ~
Witness, my hand and seal officially
isRAlA /" JAS, u, GOODMAN, lI.
iy2Sw3 h. |fi Auditor OF State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
The Revival of Chivairy.

YESTERDAY afternoon the Capitol at Washington
was the scene of one OF those dsgraceful occur
rences which foIcibly recall the manners of the
days immediate y preceding the Rebellion, and
by their frequency of late threaten us with a
revival Of the genuine type OF "chiyalry." We
refer to the cowardly assault made upon Mr..
URIAH H. PAINTER, the Washington correspon-
dent of the Philadelphia Inquirer who is like
wise the Clerk of the House Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads, and in that capacity an
officer OF Congress-. 1t matters not TO us in
whose interest Messrs. BENJAMIN F. BEvERIDGE
and EDWARD TOWERS committed this act, or what
were the motives OF their prompter. If the
members of the press who are stationed at
the Federal Capital, in the interests of
true liberty and common Justice, are to be thus
assalled for the conscientious discharge of their
duty, there will be left open to them but the one
alternaive-like the knights of the quill at
Richmond, they will be obliged to go armed to
the teeth on all occasions, if they have any
special desire to live out their natural lives upon
this earth. We can easily predict the state of
society that will be the unavoidable result of
such necessity. In the name of a free and
enlightened press we demand that these mis-
creants shall receive their just deserts. Fortu-
nately for Mr.. PAINTER, his official connection
with the House of Representatives has caused
the matter to be properly noticed in that body,
by the appointment OF a committee to nvesti-
gate the circumstances. By prompt and decisive
action in this case, let them at once and forever
crush out all the lingering symptoms of the
chiyalry of canes and tisticuffs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
COMPLICATION Of che European Question.

Complications of the European Question.
The situation in Europe becomes more CO n
plicated. I,aly and Prussia refuse an armistce.
King VICTOR EMANUEL says that he cannot con-
sent to one without first consulting his ally the
King of Prussia. Meanwhile the cession of
Venetia to France is complete and uncon-
ditional, except that Austria is to withdraw the
guns and mu 1itions of war from all the fortified
places, The French will Immediately occupy
the country, a French Commissioner being at
once despatched to Venice to assume the
government in the name OF the Emperor, and
tie French feet in the Mediterranean ordered
TO proceed TO Venice and hoist the French flag
upon all fortified ports of the Venetian coast.
Moreover, the Italian Government has been
notified that it will have TO Immediately cease
all acts of hostility against Veneta, IL being
French territory.
1t must be con iessed this looks little ominous
Whether Louis NAPOLEON will be willing to get
out OF the saddle when once firmly seated in it,
is a matter OF some question. With Venetia
occupied by French troops, and an open base
for reIniorcements by way OF the Mediterranean,
1t VIII be very difficult matter for any Euro
peau power TO wrest it from their grasp. Per
haps, however, the French Emperor resorts to
this rather brusque style of action to give Italy
a good excuse Tor Withdrawing from the Prussian
alliance. Italys cause Of quarrel with Austria
was Yenetia; hut Austria has now dropped
Veneta into the hands of France. II Italy
would recover Venetia, there fore, she must
either make terms with France, or 90 to war
with her. With this change in circumstances,
then, Italy might well plead her inability to
longer fulfil the terms OF her Prusslan alliance.
wi. ot rnfu In uiv uO ia
Would French dominion there be more welcome
than Austrian dominion has been? Would force
and treachery together be more toerable than
force alone has been? Austras political stra-
tegy bids fair to do more for her in this emer-
gency than Eer military strategy.
Between Prussia and Austria the contest, it
seems, is to 90 on, Austria declaring her inten-
ton to prosecute the war il Prussia persists in
her projects of Federal reform, as communicated
to the Governments of Northern Germany. OF
course Prussia will persist in this. But suppose
Prussia stops right where she is and acts on the
defensive? She has only to maintain the fruits
OF her brief and most extraordinary campaign
Just ended, TO become one of the greatest power,
in Europe. Suppose, therefore, she stops and
fortifes, holding herself strictly on the defen-
sive, while she proceeds to consolidate aud
unity the cunquests SIZE has made; is there any
probability that Austria could assume the often
sive with any prospect of success? We believe
not As things now stand, Prussia may make
herself master of the situation. Should she
attempt the entire Acknowledgement and over
throw of the Austrian Empire, complications
must inevitably arise WINCH in the end mIoht
cause her to lose all that she has thus far
gained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
MIR. Wise speaks a Piece.

GARRULoUs old Mr.. WISE has been indulging
AGAIN in mis- favonte occupation of speech
making. Last Saturday evening was the time,
the Norfolk Opera House the place, and over
one hour the duration Of his speech. AS to its
subiectmatter it was a conglomeration Of poll
tics and religion, OF Jewish temples and Virgi
MIA meeting-houses, OF SOLOMON prayer and
the amnesty oath, of the kingdom of Greece and
the Rebel Government OF Virginia. He urged
his hearers, IN concl Ision to pray TOR this that
and the otner, and especially for that captive IN
Fortress Monroe, who endures suffering and
privation like Christian hero" The audience
was very small, nd The night was very warn,
and the applause was very great-so we are told.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18


La Libe7te, of Milan, publishes the folio wing
correspondence from Garibaldrs headquarters:
General Garibaldi has established his headquar.
tiers at Tomato. HIS position commands the
railway which cOnrects Brescia with Bergamo,
Trevlglio, and Cremo, and which also Joins that
city to Milan bv way of Bergamo and Trev Clio.
Jew Garibaldians still remain at Milan. They
are placed en- tcheton from Trev1gio as far as
Desenzano with posts establ shed on the borders
OF the Lake OF Garda, and at all the passes in
the mountains as far MS the Stelvio.
The pass OF Porto CafFaro, which leads to
Trente, in the valley OF the Adige, has been
strongly occupied.
The tort OF Rocca Danso which guards IL, has
been conided to an officer of high reputation;
u may be said TO be impregndble. Situated on
the banks OF the Lake of Idro, 1t commands the
roaos, Tor which there is just room enough
between the fortress and the lake.
IL the Aust1ians mean to attempt an invasion
by the valleys which run transversely into that
OF Adige, above the Lake OF Garda they viii not.
/ shou'd think. come by this road. The struggle
now preparing Will be obstinate enough in this
quarter. Garibald is the man par excellence tor
a ar of mountains and surprises; he has at this
II oment forty-6ve thousand men under his COM
n and. The Italians may entertain good hopes
The volunteers are not completely equipped
but they aIe armed, and have plenty of muni-
tons.
The regular army has supplied them with what
they wanted, viz, small torce OF cavalry, so.le
engineers and few batteries of mountain
artillery, tour of which, comprising twenty-four
pltCGs, nave ull6dul Nv my OplulOu'
General De Thum will have enough on his hands.
Owing to the appearance Of Garlbaldi the war
is about to assume very peculiar character.
Some Tyrolsse priests have reused up a nor
tion of the peasants by representing the Italians
as bandits, and GaIibaldi as Aptichrist.
A despatch from Bergamo, OF July 5, savs:-
After The combat yesterday, the Austrans
deemed il prudent to evacuate the positions OF
Monte Suello and Ca6aro, which are to be at
once occupied by the volunteers.
General Garibaldi was slightly wounded. In
the side, but will be able in week to be again
on horseback.
BATTLE OF MONTE sUELLo.
A despatch from Brescia, OF July 4, says:-
General Garibaldi has attacked the position of
Monte Suello. The AustrIans, protected by their
position made strong resistance.
The Italian volunteers fell back in good order
on Anio, village in Lombardy. Garibaldi is
slightly wounded in the thilh.
ToRRE MoNAMBERTI, July 4.-As consequence
OF Yesterdays battles, the Austriaus have evacu-
ted la positions of Monte Suello and GatlarO.
They will be Immediately occupied by Garibaldi.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
One Dny Later tlom Enrnne.

By the Africa to-day we have one days later
rews from Europe. Prussia and Italy have
agreed conditlonaly to an armistice. Prussia
claims to be guaranteed her present position,
and asks for Italy one fortress in the Quadi-
lateral. Italy claims two iortresses in the
Quadrilateral. The Prussians have released the
Austrian prisoners on parole. The Prussian
forces were advancing still further into Bohe'
mia, and there were indications of a battle at
the fortress Koni0sgIatZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

GENERAL GEARY claims the support of fbe
boys in blue on account of his military prowpss
and services. What were they Let the public
know."-AGe.
Iiyou are so anxious to know suppose you
ask "the Boys In Blue" ,0bo helped him thrash
your J ebel friends at Gettysburg, Chattanooga,
Savannah, and other points.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

ROUSSEAU CENsURED.-The RoUssEAU-GRM-
NELL case was disposed of yesterday in Congress,
by the adoption OF resolution of censure against
Mr.. ROUSSEAU. The resolution o expulsion, as
reported from the committee. received vote of
u to 40, but as it requires twO-thirds vote to
expel, the resolution was not adopted. The
resolution of censure was then passed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.

The United States Government having granted to
tie Comm onw' alth of Pennsylvania Land Scrip roDre
senme 7SO COO acres OF Public Land for the endowment
OF Agricultural Colleges this State the Board OF
Commiss oners now offer this and scrip the public
Proposals for the purchase of this Land scrp ad.
dressed TO The Board of Commissioners of Agricul-
tural Land Scrip" will oe received at the Surveyor
Geneiais office at Harrisburg, until Wednesday August
Is 1866.
This land may be located In any State or Territory
bv The holders OF the scrip upon any of tho unappro
Diated lands (eXcept mineral lands) of toe United
states, which may be subject to sale at private entry
Each piece OF scrip reDresents quarter ION of one
hui dred and sixty acres Bids must be made as Der
acre. and no DIS will be received for less than one
quarter section.
1he Scrip VIII be issued immediately on the payment
Of the money TO the Surveyor General one third of
which must paid within ten da,s and the reuan,ue
two thirGs within thirty DAYS after notification of the
acceptance OF the bid or bids by the Board OF Com
missoners
J. NJ. CAMPBELL, surveyor-GeneraI
For the hoard OF Commissioners
HARRISBURG July IL, 1866. 7l1lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

New YORK ANTIRRNTIsM.-A little antl.rent
breeze has sprung up in New York. We had
supposed that all difficulties on that question
were settled by legislative provisions years ago.
The civil authorities must Of course be main
tanned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

FERNANDO WooD is one of the delegates from
New York City to the August Convention.
WASHINGTON HUNT, proslavery conservative
Of the bitterest type, is another.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
WEDNESDAY, JULY ls, 1866.

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY DURING THE
SUMMER MONTHS, CAN HAVE THE EVENING
TELEGRAPH MAILED TO THEIR ADDRESS. TERds,
76 CENTS PER MONTH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
BENJAMIN Ii. BROWN,
eCS95e DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
49, WAY s. Office S. W. corner of WALNUT and


E~S95S DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH.
PHILADELPHIA July 49, 1866
NOTICE To CONTRA TORS.
sesled Proposals will be received at the office Of tho
MuS6NY 2sd inst Tor i1e coSstTaction of sewe- on
the lie OF Walnut street, from tne Sewer now con
EgLteenth street 70 be bui brick circular in form,
such ineis and manholes as may TO direc led Dy the
Chez Dgineer ard Surve OF.
The understanding to be that the contractor shall take
s ZEE Rs oHng 6 so On ss
toot Of Sn Gn each side the street as much cash
pad; The ba ance to be ps'd By the cit, -.
place OF OF eninG the said proposals
Sss San w 81 e S s Sw Oy ss
d,c!eo by ordr9nce O. NAV ?5, 1850
five DAYS her TIL ork is awarded he will deemeu as
dec ing and wi be liable on bis bond for the dif-
Specldcotions may be bad Al the Department Ofsur-
vevs, which will be strictly ADHERED re to to svrnrrv
7l73t Chief Commissioner Of Highways.
f1y@ NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERClIIEF.
PhaIon's .'NIght blooming Cereus."
PhaIOn's might blooming Oersus."
PhsIOn's "NIght Blooming Cereus."
PbaIOn's "Night blooming Cereus."
PhaIOn's "Night Blooming Cereus."
A most exquisite delicate, anc Fragrant Perfume,
dsti ed from the and beautiful flower which
II takes its name.
Manufactured only by 6l3ws
PHALON Il SON, New York.
BEwARE OF CoUNTERFEITs.
ASK FOR PHALON'S-TAKE NO OTHER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

this came fell source. Sectionalism, sectiondIisn
of the worst kind, that OF opposition to the
grand and humane principles of our national
life, still remains as the distinguishing charac-
teristic Of that false and holJw organization in
our midst, which, while discarding all the ideas,
bypocritically clings to tie name of Democracy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
$e,OOO,OOO
SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST.CLASS
First Mortgage Bonds.

THE NORTH MISSOURI BAIL4oAD COMPANY
has authorized to cell their First Nor gage ven Per
Cent Thirty year Bonds The whole amount is 90 900 oO
Coupons, payable on the first days of JANUARY and
JULY OF each year in New York.
Before consonting TO this Agency. we have made a
careful examination the merits of these Bonds be
sending iliam Minor Roberts and Others, 10 teDort
upon the condition and prospects the Railroad Their
report ~ on file at our ouce and Il highly satisfactory
We do not hesitate to these Bonds AZ beno
rst class security, and most safe and udIcious In
vestment
The proceeds OF these bonds will be used In extending
Road (already compie 40 into North Missouri
to the Iowa State lne where is connecs with the
railroads OF Iowa. aud to also extend ,rd TO the
junction with the Pacific Railroad (at LeavonwoitbI
and other roads leading the Nssolr River SO that
this mortgage Of S6 600 COO will cover completed and
welstocked Road of $50 miles in length, costing az
least Sl6OOO,t0O with net annOa revenue after the
FIST yea, Of over 81 200 ucarlr four times
beyond the needed to pay the on these
Bonds The iGcome Of the Road WILL course Increase
every year.
The Railroad connects the great city of st. Louis with
Its two hup6red thousand Inhabitants not ouy with
the richest portions OF Mi souri, but with the States Of
Kansas AID Iowa, and the great Pacific Railroads.
To the first applicants are prepared 10 sell FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, at the low rate
of EIGHTY CENTS, desiring o obtain better Price
tor the remainder. his will yield about per cent
income and add 20 per to principal maturity
Any urher inquiries will be answered at our Office
JAY COOKE & CO,
IS lmi BANKERS,
No. is4 South THIRD Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

h9Y@ COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATE on
- That we make tne Nitrous Oxide pure aud ad-
minlfter II In the safest and most efectua manner
ls 90O patients and the medical profession will test
1T WALNUT Street. 1NaW@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

k-4g~ "P OR 7 LAND SUFFERERS.n-AN
e-xS In omal meeting of citizens was held at lhe
request Ofthe ayOr at his office Friday Ju 10 20
device measures o the re lei OF the sufferers by fire
POr land Name.
he undersigned were appointed the e Executive Conn
mttIee, to any OF whom rlbutOHs may be sent:-
G. W. Cd,
CHABLFS W CUSHMAN,
hESkY WlNSOR,
B. III. BAR NOL,
E. W. CL RK,
A. G.. GAIT IL,
s. IT, SOUDER
. II. r. HOUGHTOS.
CHARLkS A. WARREN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
See The Third Page for additional Special Motto

e~zl5e eMUJAYIRO.-WE COPY THE FOLLOW
ing mertorous notice of this destined to be-
delicious perfume nom Forney Press
MuJAvIRo. - This delicious perfume the
handkerchief, prepared by Messrs. & G. A WR CHIT,
CHEeNUT Street is without rival for delicacy,
brity and richness. In fact OF all natural perfumes
the fragrant Mujavro (of Russian orign) be called
The uintessence For sale by all the principal gglsts
everywhere. 7H6m m4o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

P R Q P O . A l. ..
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-23

The sea is not only the emblem of change
1t IS itself the cause, directly or indirectly, of
nearly all the physical changes that take place
in the world. Ascend the mountain summit,
and there, amid the crags, where the eagle
builds her eyrie, and the heather grows in the
blue undesirable silence of heaven, you
tread the shores of former sea, whose shells
and corals, imbedded in the rocks, are still as
perfect and beautiful as when the last retiring
wave rippled over them.
Descend into the stony chambers of the
earth, and there in the darkness of the quarry,
you will see the petrifed skeletons of fish that
once swan in the waters, and the sands that
formed the shores of unknown seas, and the
undulating ripple marks left behind by the
ebb and flow of long forgotten tides. We can
not name single spot where the sea has not
some time or other been.
Every rock that now constitutes the firm
foundation of the earth was once dissolved in
Its waters, lay as mud at its bottom, or as sand
and gravel along its shore. The materials of
our houses were once deposited in its depths,
and are built on the floor of an ancient ocean.
What are now dry continents were once ocean
beds; and what are now sea beds will be future
continents.
Everywhere the sea is still at work-en-
croachlng upon the shore-undermining the
boldest cliffs on the coasts by its own direct
agency. And where it cannot reach itself, it
sends its emssaries to the very heart of deserts,
and the very SUBMITS of mountain ranges and
the very innermost recesses of continents, there
to produce constant dilapidation and change.
Its own waters are confined by the shore line;
but no voice has ever said to It's feetfooted
winds and its viewless vapors, "Hitherto shall
ye come and no further" They rise from
their ocean bed, these messengers of the sea,
and pursue their fight along the sky until some
lofty peak far in the interior arrests them;
and they discharge their watery burden into its
bosom, forming the sources of streams and
rivers and glaciers, that carry on the work of
change where the roar of the sea itself is never
Decentralization in Family Treasury.