davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-10
CRIMES AND oAsUALTIns.

The Petrolite OIL Works, in Pittsburg.
were burned on Tuesday. Loss $4,000.
A fire in Plymouth, Mass, on Tuesday
destroyed property 10 the amount of $50, O0O
shrewd Chicago detective, named Ba.
ker, recently went to Nation, ILL.,, worked
himself into the society of lot OF thieves.
passed himself off as burglar, was arrested
by previous understanding and locked up
with parties suspected of having robbed a
large dry goods house in Mattoon. He sue
ceeded in worming out of them full con.
iession of the transaction and recovered $25,-
600 worth of goods, besides conyicting the
robbers at court.
A cannibal named G. r. Smith, of Bomau.
vile, Illinois, had row with his wife and
bit off her ear.
The nose of colored waiter at the Bates
House, Indianapolis, commenced TO bleed
on Friday, and in five minutes he had bled
TO death.
Miss Amy Griffith and Miss Lucy Keeler
were shot in Michigan, few days ago, by
'playlu' cousin, who pointed that historic,
harmless gun at them
Two young men named Singleton and
Thornton had difficulty in Versailles,
Woodiord county, Kentucky, last wednes-
day. Singleton slapped Thornton in the face.
They separated, armed themselves, and soon
after met again and commenced firing at
each other. Thornton received flesh
wound and Singleton got ball in the breast
and lies in a critical condition
A brave young woman named Jane Muir.
ply, of Pittsburg, Pa, recently saved the
life of boy whom she discovered to be
drowning. She could not swim, but seem.
ing to forget the fact, dashed in, and, by
clinging to the bottom, dragged the boy
ashore.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-10
FIRST BALLOT
SECOND BALLOT,

Whereupon the Chair declared BIr. Riddle
the nominee for Governor.
On motion, the nomination was made
Jacob Moore now proposed the name of
John L. Mckim as a candidate for Repre-.
sentative in Congress. '''s
Cummins. '' "'''h'''
AN informal ballot was had, after which
Dr. VIM. Cummns withdrew his name, and
John L. McKim was nominated by accla,
nation ~ "e''"
The Convention then adjourned
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-10
B BUCHU>
tFFOn BispsnIury OrmssUhusd statss.l

tFsOm bisPsaSdvy ofhesUhlted Siates.l
DIosMA CRENATA. BuoHu LEAvEs
PR0PRRTIEs-ThsIr odor iE ttronU. aITu.,vs and
somewhat aromatc their tAsss bittors and anaosous
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND UsEs-Rnshn lasva,
1Ts gently atimulant, with peculiar tendency 10 the
OltRans, prodneelng diuresig, and like other
stances favor this mode Of action.
They given In complaints Of the Urinary oraans.
such a9 Gravel Chronic Cstarrh of the bladder MOI
pa Irritation Of the Bladder and UFethra Diseases Of
su s Ii9ts and detention or Incontinence OF Urine,
LOSS OF tone 10 the parts concerned Ia It's eyacua
uon The remedy has also been recommended in Dvg-
bFopFy. 'D'An'Ou' Aus'''0h'' ana
nELhBoLDs EXTRACT BUoHu lsLused by persons
d sne Ases o 10 70 70 aud from 20 TO 90, or In IL
eoShe ot fhnege o. life; after COnhnemont or Labo
faihsi bed'weltlng In children
6-DR. KEYsER is A PHYSICIAN of over thirty
ysafs experience and graduate the Jefferson Medi-
cal College and Of the UnIvefsty Of Mdiena ana snr-
gerry ot Philadelphia.
NR. II. T. HHLnBoLD.
Dedr SF.-In regard u the uusatlon a,tsd ma =, 10
my oplnion about Buehu would say that have used
na sou tue article In yArlU forms for the past th-
to1 OF have not used Or known 10 be used ip the
xaIioan diseases whore such msdieae agent would be
Aeh aware rs well myHsl that ID
hss been extensively employed In the vAfous diseases
OF tue bladder and kldneys and the reputaop ID has
acquired In my Judgment is warranted by the leelS.
nave seen aRd used as before atated every form st
bahu-ths powdered leaves The simple dseoetiou tine.
lute, nolu sxsfAeta-And am not coguisaut OF any
pSPsfaon o. that plant at all equal yours Twelve
years experience ought think, TO give me hs right 10
udRs Of ita meTs, aud without preudlce or partalty
KY yours precedence over all others. do not value
thing according TO itH bulk; il did other Blehus
would Guido yours; but hold 10 the doctrine that
oulk aud quantity do not 9ake up value--if they did
copper cent would bo worth more than gold dollar,
value your Buehu for its effect Oh patients have
cured win w. and seen cured with IT. moie diseases
the oAaaeF and Kidneys, than have ever seen cured
with any other Buehu, any other proprietary eom-
pound OF whatever name,
Respectfully yours, a.,
eco. III. KEYsEn, M D.,
.,,au., ,,., ,so ias WooD sTRERT Pittaburgh, Pa.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-10

with Henry rife and revolvers were upon
them, and Ia less time than | am writing
TINS every male Indian but two had gone TO
the spirit land, and these were wounded and
on their way. One of the attacking party
Killed five Indians with his rifle and one with
his revolver; another killed four, and the
third one-eleven killed and two wounded
in camp of thirteen men. One squaw was
accidentally wounded. AID one papoose kill
ed by a ball that had just killed an Indian.
Another letter says the attack was made
IN the morning about sunrise, July 10. Kill
ed twelve Indians and wounded three. The
engagement lasted seven or eight minutes
The Henry rifles were used with terrible ex,
ecution, the men getting within ten and
twenty yards of the Indians The firing
wns very rapid, But one Indian was left
alive, and lie badly wounded. Two squaws
were wounded, and one papoose killed. This
was aCcldental. A buck ran in among some
squaws. One of the boys fired; the bullet
passed through the Indian, wounding the
squaw in the breast, nnd killing the child in
her arms
One of the friendly Indians wounded
squaw in the leg. lie wanted 10 kill them
all, as they wanted to kill Pierre and his
mules. Both OF the friendly Indians wanted
TO klll the whole company, as they say these
are heap bad Indians" Whether the band
stole the horses taken from Springer's,
have some doubt; hut Mey eat horse and mule.
meat The leg of horse, with shoe on
the hoof, Il horse hide, and the hide of mule
We're found in their camp.
Another letter, written hy w r. Nichols,
says The party in pursuit of the stolen
horses captured some of the plunder that
was taken from the party
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-10

Died from Cholera. we are informed tbot
man named Thomas Prescott, died from
cholera on an oyster schooner, in the Dela.
ware Bay, few days since Ills remains
were taken TO Philadelphia, where lie for.
merly resided
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-10


THE THREE MONTHS EXTRA PAY TO
VOLUNTEER oFFIcERs The provisions OF
the law recently passed by Congress grant
ing three months pay proper TO the volun-
teer officers appears not to be generally un.
derstood, and the pay department is daily in
receipt of large numbers of letters requesting
Information relative TO the construction
placed upon IT, The following is the law as
passed;
BE ii enacted by tie .9enats and House Of
Representatives Of The United States of Aqnsyi.
ca IN Congress assembled, That section four
oil an act entitled IAN act making appropri-
hllons Tor the support of the army for the
year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred
ana sixty y-six, he so construed rs to entitle
70 three months pay proper, provided for
therein, all officers Of volunteers below the
rank OF brigadier general who We're in the
service on the Sd day of March, 1865, and
whose reslgnations We're presented and ac
cepted or who were mustered out at their
own request, or otherwise honorably dis
charged from the service aiter the ninth tay
Of April, eighteen hundred and sixty-five.
Approved July l3, 1866.
by the provisions Of the bill, officers of
the general staff who are appointed by the
President, and whose entry into service
dates from written acceptance, are governed
by ddte 0f commission, but regiaieatal officers
must have been mustered in OH or before
March 3, 1865, or they are moi included in
the benefits of the law.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-10
DIED.

DIED.
HESTON.-ln this city, on the morning of
The Otll inst, MABEL, daughter of Joseph
A. and Laura Hcston.
The friends of the family are invited to
attend her funeral on Saturday afternoon
next at five O'Clock, without further notice.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-10

NED' DANA
SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING BALLOON
tbaAemsnt Of Indian Queen Hotsl)
CORNER OF FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Ia Shaving, hair Cutting, shampooius and DyeiuQ done
- NNu "u1t hiauHef auIn- On,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-10

i)ie vIohALs FJH FURNIsnING pITH
I; 1 Cifr LAalP5 WITH COAL OIL, CHIMNRYs
.hs miOhs AND mAICliEs.-Ths Lamp Committee Of tbs
Vy council OF wilmington hereby invite Sealed Prone
.as iop ininishn! the City LSnps with Coal on Chin
ueys Mleks aud Matches for year from EeDsmbar
q tls articles q be furnished as we'll as their
rue ga o 10 be delivered at tue City Hail. Ia sueb
WI bs received at the office Of the Clerk Of liz @
Gouaeil Until seven 9slook on the evening Of TUESDAY
III 11tn M 100 me oommittes the Right 10
,n o. THOMAS TITUS
auiV-'t Chairman OF Lnmp Cummittaa
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-10
MEDICAL.

HELmBoLD's FLUID Exm
BUCHU,
fos sl noa.ltelsntion or Ineoniinsuee a, n.,.
Dssass " sso q vsS1Oa Of M addsp &
Oalculua, Gravel or Brick Dnst ous IN the BaJlss
OF a' BLADDER kidnsy' aud DropsiSa ~ diseases
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-10
PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE
WE MAKE NO SECRET OF THE INGREDIENT
HELMB0LD'S -
FLUID EXTRACT =.
BUCHU,

composed Of Buehu, oubebs and Juniper Bsrrs, a.
HRgMn nh Rteat sare and prepared In vaeuo by d. n
psIienes IN the City Of Philadelphia, aud which Is now
ssgsosa oy the most eminent physeianB has bean
IL very general use in State Hospitals and bubble Santa
" institutions throughout the iandI
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-10

DR. kEYskR IL A PHYSICIAN of over thirty
oal college and o. tbs University OF Medicine aud Sur
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-09
FROM LOUISVILLE.
The MetrepoittAn Roltss GeRRissf shsrs
We. the City Government-A Federal
OhAcer Attacked ~ Rsbels-kieetien
Retarns,

LOUISVILLE, August J.
In the Nashville Colored State Convention
business of but little Importance was transact.
ed. ss
The Metropolitan Police Commissioners
have replied, through counsel, to the injunc-
ton preferred against them by the Mayor
and city Government, alleging charges
against them utterly false. The case prcba
by will be- argued n few days.
Gen. Corkill, of the LIST Congressional dis,
trict of East Tennessee. was appointed, by a
convention Of seven counties at Greenville, a
delegate to the Philadelphia Convention.
On Monday the rebels attacked Federal
officer, who fought the crowd until he was
shot several times and beaten with rocks and
clubs. He will not survive. About fifty
shots were fred on both sides.
Col John Nickells, late of the Confederate
Army, and candidate for Clerk of the
County Court, was shot and Is likely to die
In Adair county Hobson's majority is 300
Duvalrs majorities Bullitt county 423 !;
Marion county 500; Christian county l5o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-09
Nkv YoRx, Aug. 8,

Ntv YoRk, Aug. 8.
The Tribune's Ottawa DC. W. special says
that Mr.. Gait, Minister Of Finance, has re-
signed. The alleged reason is difference
with his colleagues on the Lower Canada
school question.
Parliament will be prorpgued at the end OF
this week.
The bulletin of the Health Board showed .
decrease in the number dfeholssA cases yes
terday. Eleven cases and three deaths were
reported for the twenty~fopr hours ending 1t
p. m. The reports from the hospitals also
indicate an abatement of the disease.
The mortuary report was concluded yester.
day, and showed that over sixty per cent Of
the total number Of deaths are from seylitic
diseases.
In Brooklyn the epidemic had not absted,
but the number of deaths was not large.
Twenty-three cases and five deaths were
reported yesterday on the Islands. The
cholera continued to decrease, but communi.
cation was still restricted with them.
The Supt. of Police has information lead.
ing him to believe that many Of the detectives
in the city are in completely with the counter. I.
feiters. John s. Young, long in charge OF
the detective force, has been removed, and
inspector Carpenter put in his place. Full
developements have not yet been made pnb-
lie.
Alta fire last night in DeKalb, one of the
stalles of Harman Alpeir was destroyed, to-
gether with two horses Mr.. Alpier was also
burned to death while endeavonng to save
his horses.
The Purser of the steamer Baltic states
that one Of the seamen of thst vessel was
seized by the Prussan authorities at Bremen,
as Prussiar citizen. 1t is not known wheth-
er he was naturalized.
Mr. Henry Funk, late Mayor of muscatine,
Iowa, was also lately seized by Austrian obi
GERS, while on pleasure tour in Austria, and
forced into The ranks.
1t is stated that Gov, Fenton has called the
Supreme Court to meet in extra session, On
the 18th, to obtain decree in regard TO the
constitutionality OF the excise law.
The 7ribune's Leavenworth special says
the lndiaLs on the borders of Kansas are on
the war path, robbing and outraging the set
tiers in The most horrible manner. Troops
have been sent to the protection of the set
tiers.
The Times Washington special insists that
Gen. Sheridan's dispatches from New Or
leans have not been mutiIsted, ~ charged By
the 7setgns. He says the dispatches win be
published in full, and It viii be seen that
Gen, Sheridan regards Mayor Monroe and
his policemen as even worse than Dostie.
He has, in all his dispatches, recommended
the removal OF Mayor Monroe.
Nine new cases of cholera are reported in
the city to>day, but no deaths, except in the
public institutions. In Brooklyn IA cases
and deaths are reported.
The Queen Of the Sandwich Islands ar
rived here to day on the steamer Java.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-09

GEORGE H. PEyDLEros, very earnest
any Policy" man, who wanted to let the se-
ceding States depart in peace in 1861, and
after that thought the rebels were being hurt
without cause, has discovered that thefgb
nowa conspiracy against the Constitatiea, eSd
Gen. Grant is at the head Of it. He sid il
. recent speech: ~
ssGESrLExEx: Have NOT made out my
proposition thatthe was conspiracy asaiu2
the Constitution of tho United Stn1es, aa0 :
determination to break down the authority of
the Statei Did you zee that order BY Gen.
Grant the other day, thst wbores@ Aperooa
was charged with having committed "a
offense, charged throsgh meanneus, malie,
cowardise, hypocrisy (snythipg May get up 1
charge against the best man IN theswurid,l
against any officer, OF agent, Of citisen, aad
the offender has no& been pnaished 81 he
civil authority, that the military shall srreee
him and hold him for trialf A man chasae1.
ifhe has not been paaiahed, shall b hold II
trial.
GEoRoE h. PExDLsrox il : nice msu 10
make charges against Gss. GRAsr.
JuDGE LovELAoE, Of the Supreme Court a
Missouri, died u Danvills, in that State, Ia
Saturday. His successor is not named. The
selection will dosbtlea be made outside oi
ST. Louis, and Jxo. c. PaIcE, 10 southwsatssu
Missouri, D. P. Dysn and yrnox FAoo, ol
the central part Of she 6taas, aad Rsss. r.
LoAs, 10 the northwest, have besa massioaed
By the press - being % he hsti s' -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-09
large SohasoA Csnv vtntlSn IN 8sstos
y = nan-or .,.r..n4

Bosrox. August s.
The johnson Convention in Faneuii Hall
to day is numerously attended by delegates
from all parts Of the State. Hon. Leverett
SAltonsall was elected President. Among
the Vice Presidents are Judge b. r. Curtis,
Judge Abbott, Hon. Geo. Ashmum, Frank
i'm Haven, Gen. Couch, Chas. Levi Wood>
bury, Geo. S. Hilliard, Ex-Speaker Good
man and others. 305 towns are represented
by l,7sl delegates. Hon. Leverett Saltop-
SAIL who presided, made an introductory
speech, in which he urged that the full time
had come for the people Of Massachusetts to
show their disapprobation of the measures of
disorganizing Congress. He predicted that
if the question of restoration was left unset
tied another year another civil waf vould be
precipitAted, not betweeh 6hle and State,
but ia the North between individuals. The
Reconstruction Committee had buried the
nopes OF patriotic citizens, but the National
convention would resurrect them. A series OF
resolutions were adopted. Four delegates
and four alternates we're appointed for each
of the two congressional districts. The fbl.
lowing delegates at large we're appointed;
Roht, g. Winthrop and Judge Abbott of Ros-
ton, Isaac Davis of Worcester, Gen. Couch Of
Taunton Gen. Sutton of Salem, John Quincy
Adams of Quincy, Geo A. Sheldon Of Spring
field. E. B. Boyle of Boston. The alternates
at large are X. s. Hafferd, Albert Fearing.
H. W. Stevens, N. Starbuck, J. F. Redfeld,
Chas. Kimball, VIM. s. Field and Waldo
Colburn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-09
FOREIGN ,IGN NEWS
Further Partteulsrs 81 the Truce be.
tween the esnaending Powers-Ths
Prussians to oec upy w aFten burg-Ths
Cholera Inersasing In England-Ths
Reform Movement.
[pER ATLANTIC CABLE. !

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.
The morning papers have the following de-
spetches via the Atlantic Cable:
sI,oxpoy. Aug. 5.-Befdte the armistice
had been extended to Bavaria the Prussian
army had made rapidly aud securely good
footing. They are forcing paper currency
upon the people. BY the agreement the
Prussians are to occupy urtemburg. but the
Bavarians are 10 retain the fortress OF May
enee. The Baden troops left i. yesterday,
and the Martinsburg troops will leave IT on
the 9Th inst The Rhine is opened since the
signing of the truce. Part Of the Swiss
troops which were guarding the border have
been dsbanded.
During the last three days the Austrians
have been pouring into the Tyrol, via Bava-
ria, to the number of abbnt 10000. The
Italian Navy is to be rforeenized. The
conrt narual of Admiral Renseano, who re-
Gently commanded the Italian feet, is pro>
crossing. A new Italian loan of $50, ,000,-
600 lvres has been ordered
4 The cholera is increasing in England.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-Consuls closed at sff
for money. U. S. 520's d8l; Illinois Cen
trail r. r. shares rs.
LlvERfooI Aug 6.--1he sales of cotton
70 day have been 5000 bales The market
is fat with decline of ic. per pound
LATEST PER STEAMER Java.
New YORK, Aug. 8.
The steamer Java, with Liverpool dates of
the 2sth, and Queenstown 29th, has arrived
The working Of the Atlantic Cable with in
creased speed was noted on the 18th. There
was no further disturbance Of the peace in
London, and . meeting in Hyde Park for the
30th was called, It is alleged, BY consent Of
the Government, but the Ministers declare
thai no consent was gwen. ana wsrned the
League against holding dpe meeting. The
| League was determined to hold the meeting
elsewhere. and the Government assented to
| its being held at Primery Hill, declaring the
Royal Parks should not be used until the
question of right was settled. The Goyern>
ment had given notice in the House ofCom-
mons Of the necessity for the renewal Of the
suspension Of the habeas corpus act.
General Michael Gleeson, United States
| Attorney, has been released from the Dublin
iail, on condition of his leaving the country.
The truce expired on the 9Th of July, but
was prolonged 10 August ID, and four
weeks armistice, commencing from the latter
date, was concluded. II is also announced
that peace preliminaries had been signed and
tesc6ed Vienna for ratification by the Em-
neSue of Austria. The minor German States
Het9 not included in the armstice, and hos
1tilities between them and Prussia continue.
| The Bavsrians were defeated by the Prus,
SLAMS near Wuzburg. The Suspension ol
hostilities by Austria and Italy commenced
on the 25th. Peace is about almost sure
LIVERPOOL, July 28.-The following bulle'
Ep Is postsl on the Pans Bourse to>day:
4 The plenipotsntaries Of Prussia and Aus.
tris have 8sned IN armistice for four weeks
Herr Fordtel signed in behalf Of Bavaris
a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-09

GaRAr Wars OF wArEa.-An enthusiss>
tic old eentls}nan and zhis good wife, from
some rural district, worshipped the falls ah
hy yesterday from ths PiaizA In font Of
their room, and retired talking over its won.
ders at night. Al "A early hour this morn
ing the old gentleman was on the q,a rfge,
and - soon Is be saw the falls again, he
sung ont: ssWiIsi wifel I'll be burned if the
water amt still going over that dam !'-Ni-
agaru Fdis Lftser.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-09
DIED.

o. wednesday horni.s. sth inst, JAnss l. son Of
Albert and u f. wsmpnsr, agsd 10 ysass and - Days
russrsi services shb uhu1dsy) sassssooD at
osloek y ~ rssds.ee on Cossss 6trss bssvssa "a
and 3D. Friends Of the family invited 70 attend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-09

q trlff I
rls cAolefA naKfAy n Cfnemhats.
CIxcIENArr, August 8.
There were 81 deaths BY Cholera yesterday
sna = ~ 2 s1&4Aal4-
An Injunetisn Case.
ze aassH 7ss Fokf MoxRoR, August 8.
A bill hss bean fled in the Clerk q Office
sof He Cifcaft cohrt, fth6 UnA q Dt1m4 BY
the stockholders Of the Nstional Express,
askink m iHsncti0n seaAN tG9 FpnYdpN
i gaIsl 4-tt.E - .-s.,9-s ~ tt -t7tn e llnJ
TaEoDoRE TlLrox, Of the Indepesdest,
ssnls ~ following essIJ y RANDALL, CovAs
/ CO.. iayitesion to the Philadelphia Con-
vontiou:
Dcer N. Randall: -. .
1sloKxT11 oklAs poes,z q
aklessings brighten as they take their fight
,AceprdipslI, N ssise this ocecsioa 81 ~
tAs1 ,tasss 111 t6a g ~ !. I -, -, !,
Y1ars Se TIE UNION PyHT i i
=. s.-i,J Aji islazt Posssalssss ds2saadl s2sadl
Asefhe estkosaf which - ssssssAsa. teIsh.
r. - 49,. asss1s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-09

TRENTON, N. ]. Aug. 9.
! 4 convention was held here O<daV to eieet
deleeates 70 the PhilsdslphA Sconvsntioi,
which was largely attended.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-09
Frem Omaha.

OMAHA. Nebraska, Aug. Z.
4 The Iudian commissioners jsst arrived from
The upper Missouri report the treaty vlh the
tribes on the upper Missouri rivefns beisg
successful Important land grants at the
junction of the Yellow Stone snd Missouri
rivers, and the right Of way for the Northern
Pacific K, r. has bsen ceded by the Indians
to the Government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-09

Death sf Gel. D. 9. Mergans sfM. Y.-A
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Aug. 8.
Col. D. g. Morgan, formerly Of Gov. Fen
top's STAFF, and Superintendent Of the New
York State Military Agencies, died suddenly
this sfs.raoon Of Henosrhags Of luags.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-10

ycrig
nprer
ih
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-10
2 eHILLTPs HOUSE

DAYTON, ONO.
l.. Reibold r. Proprietor
HANiNG leased the Phillips House for a term
IL uf ycars, the proprietor viii proceed AZ unre
a. pat IL Ia tile most complete repair aud ie-ilr-
lnish ID in the very hnst style throughout
No pains VIII he spared to make the Phillips
tinusc the leading Hotel In the city, and Ia all re
speUts m the west
auidiy l.. HkiHuLD, FrOprctOr, b.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-10
5tOtels aud SALOONS.
PLANTERS HOUSE

corner or NtNth ana mnin streets,
DAYTON, ONO.
y. y ham, }PFOpFietC =
.INHE PLANTERS HOUSE, cornerof sixth and
4 Main, ptyton having been completely reno
Natrd iusidg and out and thoroughly prepared a.
"a Bhelncss Mvn's aud Farmers Hotel, VIII be
ppened cor business Monday, September % lsGG
Ihc rLAN rERS' HOUSE is only one square itom
thu Oulou Depot. and b. the most conveniently 10
cate hplel In bay ton Tor Travellers seSdttN In
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-10
2 PH 3NIx HoUs =
MONTGOMERY HOUSE

EAST THIRD STMEET..
DAYTON, q.
Captain + e, Retter, Proprietor,
O.ato OF The Western House. Springfield, oj
lThorourhly reGttcd and renovated throuRhont and
Is now one - thc best noIol, IN this city. ~
E.15- lmnihgses run TO and foau, Rp mains .iJsR
/ mar a-tf