davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-26
Montgomery County Politics.

The soldier voting farce having termin-
ated by limitations Of the law itself the
Radicals of this county do not seem at all
sanguine of success, as is plainly indicated
by leader in the Journal of yesterday.
They seem to have a greater anxiety as to
who shall be the nominees of the Dems-
cratic party of this county, than who shall
be the candidates of their own. They al
ready see the handwriting on the wall, and
are anticipating the verdict of the people,
declaring that "they have been weighed in
the balance aud found wanting notwith-
standing their pompous professions of
''loyalty.' The people have been led to
see that their prctences, however plausible
they may have seemed heretofore, are only
perniciOus in their results, and are rctrac-
ing their steps TO the time-honored princi-
pies which characterized the better days of
our country.
We charitably admonish the Radicals to
bring out their most active and energetic
men, they who stand higher upon personal,
than upon political merits, for they will
have to carry n mountain load of more OBJ
noXious issues than has ever been assumed
by any party in our whole political his
tory. The Journal has feigned the kind
ness of presenting to the public number
of names of gentlemen in connection with
the nominations for the several county otli-
ces but it has failed to mention all who have
been spoken OF. so far rs the matter has
been canvassed. The name of ID. A. HouK
is mentioned for Clerk of the Court JoNA-
THAN kENNEY, and JOHN w. TURNER for
Treasurer; PATTON. LOVE and KIMMEL for
Sheriff; GEORGE w. MoYER for Probate
Judge; and LOWE and DwYER for Auditor.
As the Journal was giving information,
why not give it in full as to the other can
didates spoken of for the different offices {?
As far as they have come to our knowledge
W. III. BELviLLE will also be Il candidate
for Clerk of the Court; C. MUssELMAN and
NJ. j. SwADENER will be out for Sheriff;
ADAM CLAY and Il. THOMPSON for Probate
Judge; THEoDoEE Z. EBY and GEORGE T..
Boyer for Auditor; and ALFRED I,Ms for
Commissioner. 1t remains to be seen
whether out of this array of candidates the
Journal has had the presciencc' 70 -d1srovr-
the ticket which will be formed when the
Democratic Convention shall meet.
In all probability the anxiety of The
journal, rs manifested in Yesterdays issue,
may be attributed to the well known fact
that at the last annual election there were
enough .stay-at-home Democrats, in every
ward and township of this county to have
elected the whole ticket, had they have
taken interest enough to have attended the
election, and it is not TO be supposed that
there will be acontinuance Of such indifier-
ence in the coming canvas when issues
will be before them of a graver character
than have ever been involved in the his
tory of an American electioh-that OF
Union and Peace or Andrchy and Civil Conn
motion. l..s. a'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-26
DAYTON PAVILION
Country Residenee at Auction.
7 WIII UHtI lot saIti ON n M
.satnwdan tAe aoth danof .hnne. 1866

I win Offer for sale, on
Saturday, the 30th ddyoC Jine, 1866.
Ny place situated ON the Shnkerto,yn Road opno-
site the Lnnatic Asylum, containing about twenty
iiye acres. This property is most gby situated
beng ON The highest point on the road On the
place there are about 400 fruit trees OF the very
best vanetiesj about 100 apple and 100 plum the
blance peach, pear, nectarine, apricOIs, ounce
and cherry all now full bearing size; also avari
ely of raspberry, blackberry, strawberry goose
berry ourrant and u variety of choice grapes ;
about seventeen acres iE grass the balance Ia corn
ans y one OF the most desirable properties in the
vicinity Of Dayton.
Also Household Furniture consisting of he'd
steads lugeans, Tables stands, chairs, looking
glasses, desk hook Case and al other articles ap-
pertaining % housekeeping
Also, one spring wagon, one buggy, several sets
buggy harness, one set plow harness, one sleigh,
one vino mill one plow, one harrow, one side sad
dle one boys saddle one pony; also two supe-
here enumerated.
one-half nf the purchase money on the farm can
remain on mortgage IL desired. 'ilfI ~
ihe property can be seen at any time preyious
20 day OF sale. sale 10 commence at ten O'Clock,
HENRY 4. STORMS.
z. T, Huber 4 Son, Auctioneers, can give ali In.
lormation tN ifa JuisMWFtswi.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-26
A Crayon Sketch.

Back PoMERoY, OF the La Crosse
Democrat is an artist whose genius is not to
be deprecated, His last picture-that of
the renowned BENJAMIN BuTLER-is gem
in its line. Look on il: .tItr z
''Butler was a politician without princi-
pies; a thief Without discretion; a robber
witlout mercy; a libertine without taste /;
n general without victory; asihner with
out hope of heaven; q rowdy without n
virtue; and a dog without father.w
The drawing is so true TO nature that the
beast will find no trouble in tracing ont
his own marvellous linhAments.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-26
The Cry is, ssMore PIunder. {"

In the face of strong testimony, showing
the mischieyous character of the Freed
mems Bureau, the Radicals are still clamor-
ing formoney tosupport itinall the Southern
States. An amendment was recently tack
ed to the Army Appropriation Bill in the
Senate, by which six millions four hundred
and forty seven thousand five hundred dol
lars wore appropriated to this purpose.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-26
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.


MAYORS OFFICE, May Is, 1865.
To the Cutsens Of Dayton.
In compliance with request made by the Pres %
ident and members of the City Board of Health
and many other citizens OF the city, L. JONATHAN
kENREf Mayor Of Dayton, do issue the following
PRocLAMATIoN:
WHEREAS There is just cause 10 believe that
malignant or infectious diseases fast approach
ing us and for the purpose OF being prepared in
the best possible manner for cases, such as Cholera
or small PoN, the owner, tenant, hea | of family,
or proprietor Of any house, or building within the
limits of the city, is required by the law and Orli-
nance of the city TO have, or permit s soon rs IL
Is known, through the report Of physician, that
any person in on about their premises has any ma
lignant or infectious diseases, sucn ns small DON
or cholera, IA yellow nag To lac put UP IN u prOmi-
ncnt and conspicuous place on the premises. TO
near. Any person guilty OF dsplacing any such
nag until the cause Tor putting IL there is entirely
removed, Will he liable tO a bne Of 40 and costs.
All physicians, commanders ui canal boats, and
all keepers OF boarding honscs tavcrns, and coi-
tee-houses are required in accordance with sec
ton one of an ORDINANCE regulating reports in
certain cases, to report, In writing, 90 the Mayor
without delay, every case which may CONE t. their
knowledge, of small pOX, or cholera, occurring or
existing within the limits vicinity OF the city
together with the names aud residence, OF each
such case.
1t is also required that the parents or heads OF
families will have the members of their family
that has not been, in the opinion Of their family
physician require it. vaccinated as possible
All persons having any malignant or COntagiOu
disease who shall leaye his her on their looms and
expose themselves on the public streets or 30 into
any house where persons will be in danger 0f TAX
ing said disease before they shall have received a
certificate from some physician, that they are past
any danger of contayiOn are Liable on conviction
10 pay nnc OF not less than ten more than ifty
dollars. JONATHAN kENNEY,
ml9 III Mayor of Dayton.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-26
IANew Firm,

The old firm that managed the Dayton
Journal was generally known as BIokHAM
and BRowN-the junior member being sold
JOHN BROWN" A new member has been
recently taken in. The firm is now "BRowN,
BIcKHAM and BRowN''--an illustrious trio.
Their souls are marching on. Ig.re
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-26

on the 18th inst, ip the village Of Medina,
western New York. as We learn from the
Rochester Union, of the 2lst., Presbytcri-
an clergyman, named LINDsLEY, ,ohipped
his Httie son 10 death, because the poor
child could not, or would not san his
prdyers' He was t0o hours, by his own
confession TO the eoroner's jury, engaged
in this pious work of christianizing poor
sinner yet in swaddling clothes THE tes-
timony Of this monster Is thus briefly
given:
"On the 18th of June the child disobeyed
his step-mother, and commenced correct
ing him, aSthg Shingtc Jor Me purpose, and
continued 10 chdStise him Jor more than t,cO
hours, when the child began to show signs
of debility and ceased to punish him, and
laid him on couch and called my wife.
When she saw the child she said he was
dying, and before hoelues O'Clock lee ,ods
dead"
as it possibler y exclaims the Union.
"A child three years old whipped to death
by its father because it could not or would
not say its prayersl Is il possible, and of
all other persons that a Clergyman should
be guilty of such piece of inhumanty ?
What should be his punishment? The con-
demnation of the public is not enough.
The law should take firm hold of him, and
deal out justice to him with an unsparing
hand" No doubt this Reverend murderer
llattered his conscience that he was doing
his duty to God, while thus engaged in
whipping the life out of his child ,oiM a
Shfngie! Among the innumcraole mon
strous crimes that have stained the annals
of the war or peace period, this one is GER
tainly the most inhuman and unnatural.
1t has no parallel.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-26
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DIR. r.. CONE may be consulted as follows:
In XENIA at the Depot Eating House, on Thurs
days, March 8; April i2i May i7i July 8; Aug o.;
Sept. 13; Oct. 1S.
In DAYTON at the Phillips House, on Fridays,
March o; April 13; May 10; Jnly6; Aug. 10: Sept
Ia; Oct. 49,
In TROY at the Morris House, ON Saturdays
March i0i April Id May 10; July q; Aug IL; Sept.
10; Oct. 10.
In SPRINGFIELD at the willis House, on
Thursdays, March 10; April 10; May "a; July 12:
Aug, 16; Sept. 20; Oct %. .i'
DIR, CONE has had ofioes in each of the above
places, that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and US he has treated and cured many
Patients, in each of the above places he can give
the best of references In each place as 10 his skill
Dr. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties Of
Chronic diseases, including those of the Eye and
Ear; makes no charge for consultation; but il
those who consult him des re treatment he charges
Cash for his Medicines tI u ~ -
Medicines that will last patient from four TO six
months, cost from Five TO Thirty dollars in Cash
.rt Address DR. l.. CONE .
M,'nt COLUMBUS, OHIO.
nov95-d1y uIr ~ tr. nU. ..'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-26

.Hfr BOARD PUBLIC WOhhSs al
WIN. LARwILL, Of Ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE cess
ID Tnos. NJ. KEY, of Hamilton.
STATE cESrRAL CoMMrTEK
First DistrIct---Jeremiah kelrsted.
second District--R. X. Cox. jun.
Third District--Colonel Ca Beam.
Fourth District--Georgc i. Dawson.
Filth Districts. ). Snyder.
sixth Distriet-J0hn G.. Doran.
Seventh District---John q. Thompson.
Eighth District--,Ionas Smith.
Ninth Distrlct--Judge A. Kramer.
Tenth District---J. M. Hagg.
Eleventh District--J. w. Newman.
Twelfth District--Dr. Wayne Griswold.
Thirteenth District--John Il. Follett.
Fourteenth DistFict-JOhn Z. Jeiiries.
Fifteenth District--M. u. Follett.
sixteenth District-CharlesH ii. Michnier.
Seventeenth District--Charles h. Aten.
Eighteenth District--GeneralJ w. Fitch.
Nineteenth District--Jeflerson PalH.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-26
Notice to Bridge Builders.

AuDITOR's OFFICE, MONTGOMERY Co, OHIo,}
DAYTON, June 1b, 1905.
CEALED proposals for building Bridge over
- Wolf Creek Perry Township, wall bs received
soners reserve the right TO reject any and an bids
II they think proper The plan and spocidcations
are ~ be seen at this once. J.W. DIETRICH
jniGdawiw Auditor Montgomery county, o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-26
DIR. E. CONWAY,
8 GEON DENTIST,

llAVING REMOVED HIS OFFICE,
IRON Third, to SECOND SHEET would respect
fully inform his friends and patrons that he Is now
7Iepared 10 render his professional services TO ali
Who may desire them, ut his ofllce iOni s ECOND
STREET. opposite the Dayton National Bank
apr II -3md r
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-26

A tobacco fair was held in st. Louis on
the 18th. The extraordinary price OF $0Ol
per 100 pounds was paid by a st. Louis
firm for hogshead of tobacco which was
raised in Franklin county, Mo.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-26

SUHVtIVU HHu FHrUHt DfstHstB,
Troehes are used with always good success
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat after AN unusual exertion of the vocal
organs The 7roches are recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country Being
an article of true merit, and having proceed their
efficacy by test OF many years, each year finds
them in new localities in various parts of the
world, and the TToches are universally pronounced
better than other articles.
Obtain only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TRO-
CHES,' and do not take any of the Worthless I1as-
tdfiOHs that may he offered.
Sold every where in the United States and For
egn Countries, at 85 cents per box. ec25 -6mdw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-26
HORACE WHITNEY, Auctios.esr,
DAYTON, OHIO. n"

WILL cry sales in town or country, for the old
ohes juDd2w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-26
neutrality-suspicious.
Get your painting done by
KUHNS a. McHENRY.

No 81 FOURTH STREET, bet Main a Jefferson.
All kinds Of work in their line promptly attended
10. GRAlNING and MARBLING done In the
highest style Of the art Ceilings calcimined In a
superior mnnner.. All kinds OF Sign and 0rna-
mental work neatly done. m17dlm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-26


guests ON the ..E
2Oth OF MAY, 1906.
The location of the Springs, and the mineral
properties of the waters, are = sure guarantee
against all nalarious or contagious diseases
omDbusses win run from all day trains on the
c. c. O.RR Il. Passengers leaving Cincinnati
by the six O'Clock A. M. train will arrive at the
Springs at two O'Clock p NJ, and by the nine
O'Clock train will arrive at 80 ri
fine COTILLoN BAND win be in attendance
throughout the season. asttsi tIHA d
All letters, packages, etc, belonging to guests,
conveyed free of charge TO and from the Springs
II FL E O r. r. L @ E
win be under the supervision of Major b r. ri.
FIELD, lately of Adams Express, and formerly OF
G., A. n st. Louis r.. H., and of c. f. TOPPING,
formerly Of Gait House, Louisville, and lately Of
Burnet House, Cincinnati.
Guests visiting the Springs can have every as
surance that the fare and accommodations will he
equal If not superior TO any watering place in the
United States
The usual trip tickets win be issued by the vari.
Gus railroads leading from Cincinnati. All bag
gage transported free.
TERMs-Four dollars per day for transient
guests. and the usual reduction for families re-
maning during the season.
10y Post Once address, Lewis Centef, ohis.
y JOHN N. FERRY,
as6 fa rfmut PROPRIETOR.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-26

....,.. BOARD PUBLIC WORKS,
tn WIN. LARwILL, of Ashland
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-26
sEoRErARY OF STATE

GEN. BENZ. LIE FEvRE, Of Shelby,
East Saginaw courier., 1866-04-25
Tho Treasures of the Sea.

The (Eng) WeStern Morning Press
Of March 2Sth says: Upwards of
eighty years ago, in the winter of
1854, a vessel bound from Spain was
totally lost, with her entire crew, by
being driven in stormy on the rocks
at Gunwolloe, in Mounts Bay. The
vessel was known to have had an inn
mense quantity of specie on board in
Spanish pillar-dollars, and ever since
after violent gales, dollars have been
picked up in the neighborhood of the
wreck. Two or three companies have
been formed for recovering the bulk
of the silver, which is known to lie
deposited within very circumscribed
area but the undertakings were not
vigorously pursued. and after time
were abandoned. One ofthese parties
many years since, attempted to reoov-
CT the treasure by means of sinking q
shaft in the rock in shore, and driving
an adit in its bottom seaward, to get
under the spot where it was supposed
the hull Of the vossel lay imbedded
in sand, shingle, ETC.; but this was
abandoned without result. Lately q
company has been formed and they
have decided on making another at
tempt. They have communicated
with the Admiralty, and received
formal permission to prosecute the
work, and this summer they hope to
secure the long-coveted silver. Mr..
John Toy went last week with two
men to the place, which, ever since
the wreck, has borne the name of
Dollar Cove, and the tide being low,
they proceeded to clear up the month
of the old shaft. 1t was filed in to
depth of about six feet with large
boulders and shingle, and they had not
worked long before they picked up
eight dollars. Two or three were
brightly secured by sand, while others
have sand 50 firmly attached to them
that it will be difficult to separate the
coins from it. Some bear the dates
Of 1882 and 1888, and others are
older, while the dates on some are
quite illegible. The presumption is
that this winter these have been all
thrown up, with probably thousands
of others which did not find their
way into the little opening of the
shaft. While Mr.. Toy was engaged
in his clearing operation, q boy, who
has picked up some dollars since
Christmas last, was on the rocks, and
saw dollar thrown up by wave,
but before he could reach the rodks a
receding wave washed it out again. -
After heavy weather from the south
and west, dollars are often found on
the beach and rocks; very likely a
box or package which contained a
portion is disturbed an knocked to
pieces, and its contents scattered about.
This shaft is about five hundred yards
west of Gunwalloe Church, from
which il is separated by a towan and
ledge of rocks. Apart from the fnan-
cial success of this speculation, the
progress Of the new company will be
watched With interest.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-04-25
GREEK MEETS GREEK.

A controversy, anything but mutu-
ally complimentary in its nature, has
lately sprung up between two we'll
known chgracters-the notorious Par
sou Brownlew, and the renowned
George ID Prentice. To judge from
the following article in a recent num-
ber Of the LOmsri7le JOw1lah this fierce
war of words has now attained de-
cidedly personal character. Speak
ing Of his Tennessee opponent the
editor says. f.-.A gtAifiGa,
"No other State was ever afflicted
and disgraced with such an unmiti-
gated and unmitigable, such an unre-
deemed and unredeemable blackguard
as her Chief Magistrate. He is a
parody, q caricature, a broad bur-
lesque on all possible governors.
Theyfsay there is fire in him, but it
is ben fire, every particle of it,
Though he is but single swine there
are as many devils in him as there
we're in the whele herd that iran vi
olently down a steep place into the
sea" His: heart is nothing but hiss
ing knot Of yipers, rattlesnakes, cobra
and cotton mouths. lie never argued
questionlin his life, approaching no
subject but with fierce, bitter, coarse,
low and vulgar objurgations. His
tongue should be bored through and
through with his own steelpen, heated
red hot tAnfrt.N svr.f
We are rather afraid that the Par
son has, in this case, met with some
thing more than his match. 1t was
certainly an evil hour when he pro-
voked the wrath Of the Kentucky
champion. What, for instance could
bo SO untimely and unpleasant for
the redoubtable defender of '.the flag
we love, the very archetype of the
''the Southern Union mar" the super
loyal and consistent Governor of Ten
nessee, than to have paper resurrect
such an awkward letter as the sub
joined, which was written by one
"BRowNLow," eractly Slr yaars ago, to
tho Rev. Mr.. Prynep s D.
"Face to face, knife to knife, steel
to steel, and pike to pike we would
meet you, and as we would cause you
to bleed at every pore, we would make
you regret in the bitter agonies of
death, that you had ever felt any con-
concern for the African race.
Sir, if the fanatical, wicked, and in
fernal course pursued by YOU and
your unprincipled associates is contin-
ued, the result will be as l have said,
and you and your children will live
to see it. Pale-faced poverty and dis
may are staring some of your man
ufacturers and operatives in the face.
We are sending our orders to England
and France for goods, and driving
your hell-deserving freedom shriekers
into the holding of Union meetings,
and making these against their wills
curse oil agitators of the slavery
question, and resolve that John Brown
and his murderous associates got only
Justice when hung at Charlestown =
Carry on your war if you choose
death rather than life, and we will
stain every swamp in the South with
yours and our own blood, and with
the vengeance Of an infuriated foe we
will be upon you in the North, at the
hour of midnight, and as long as lu-
cifer match can be found we will burn
up your substance FIRE Press
East Saginaw courier., 1866-04-25

Who wants prime lambs-wool undershirts,
Or splendid Drawers or Hose,
Who wants silk Pocket Handkerchies
h,O Or cambric II they chose 2 t FI
Who wants a snow-whits Linen slin
bf The texture superfne,
Who wants killing necktis
The shirt-collsr TO entwine
Who wants q stylish Coat or Vest, t'
o. any shape or shaded
Who wants handsome pair Of Pants
As good as ever were madef
Who wants frst-rate o,ercoat
To ward old winters chill
Raglan" or Mcclellan"
"Bang-up" or what you will,
Who wants scarfs, shawls, Gloves, Gsuntlsts
snspendcrs or valise,
Trunks, Carpet Bags, or aught that tends
~ Cents comfort 10 increase.
To Marks far-famed Tower Hall
Should HE them in trice, rs ~
And know that he alone supplies
Prime Clothing at Low Price.
To III. MARKS, llnm
and Gents Furnishing
f,.... Goods Emporium.
Genesee Street, opposite the Bancroft House
East Saginaw Mich.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-04-25

HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
pufLhDEtPHIA. PA

PHfLADEtPHlA, PA.
nIsEASES Of the Urinary and Sexual Sys-
~ toms--new aud reliable treaiment Also
the BRIDAL CHAMBER, au Essay OF Warning
and Instruction sent in sealed envelopes, free of
charge. Address DR.. j. SkILLTN H0UGHTON
Howard Association, No. 2, South Ninth sttee
Philadelphia. Pa. 296y
East Saginaw courier., 1866-04-25

y "Haye. yon soon my black faced
nntelopc?' inquired the keeper of a
ihtnagtrie, slightly mispronouncing
the name Of the animal. "No," said
ayisitor. "Who did your black faced
aunt elope with p
East Saginaw courier., 1866-04-25

The Rochester, Union says: 'eThe
quantity Of spirits smuggled into The
country from Canada Is enormous,
probably cns-thicd of oil that is con-
tumed.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-04-25
Livery establishments !;

lrAs .t A. w. GATES, 49,.
A their New. and Extensive Stables, On
IA WashiDgton Street.
sr EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN.
Have one Of the
Best Livery Establishments in the West
Family ''turn outs" Horses and Buggies, Sadie
Horses, and 'rgs" Of all Styles ingie or four q,
six horses, promptly fitted out.
argv NEW AND IN STYLE.
Everything about the establishment Is In
good shape, tidy new and OF late style Horses
always in good condition, and carriages and Har-
nesses aeat and tidy. -. Hc1
II e A y ON AB E Il Il TES!
only, charged in all instances. and the utmost
pains taken to give entire satisfaction to all
toners.
iNi.lVl l.i a. w. Gates
East Saginaw, Feb 8, 1866.