davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-03

publican resolutions were presented.
Mr.. Thomas, said there was intense
excitement in Maryland, but doubted
it's leading to bloodshcd ; he argued
the right OF Congress to seize the
State, particularly as il lay around
the District, unl shcu'd pa an cua-
bling act, thus g;mran,coin; equal
ri:'t,.
NJ. Brooks ;ar:wcl clahora!cly
against lho right of GUl&rc .>onal n
tcgi'ercmr", ani a&sartoi ,nay in Ten
nc.~cr nnd Missouri there was no more
than in Egypt. 4 70
ISOLATION authorizing the Secretary oil
War to furnish transportation fox cru-
tribu'ioms FROM Baltimore t, VIII
min&tcm, passed. The select coirril-
tee on Southern Railroads consist; Of
McGlung, Mercer. Washhurne, Of IN
diana, aud rh,nAlor. joint rcSoiu-
tion making eight hours u days work
for Government lahorrrs, passed..
WAsN,NCToN, March 2&. = The
Pro>ijcn! has saprrovnA the bill tax
hi,j take, .T,rt ~, -. ,r,nr ,h, G,h
,r Nav ,r,x;,, AZ, Iii, ,nt,nr
;y;,u thn Snrrn+.,,. nf ~ ,i,.n.,a,,,..,
- ,r.r, d;,,.t g., nnlI,.,or. % ~ ~ !,
discretion, imposing their duties on
the r>vcnue collectors.
Auc,rxr, G., Nj,rch % cc,orol
Sweeney has forbidden elections unt;l
Pane ,t.nnr. c,,,,,rl
II ,roy.G, Mrr"L nSA moot
irr Of freedmen wns MIA 1,st n;nh,
aud was addressed D,y %cycra] nr1mi,
nr,t .;iiy.,,. m, ,,,o.,,L,l, .,,,
resolutions ,hanjc CONGRESS for cmnn-
ami suffrage and l;Savn,v .ll
bitter fnciiny towards thoi, l.i, mas
trrs ,n.,n,;,, ., i,hrrl ,,I go. .,,,.,r,l
dischnrre If ,l,nir ln,ic,, co,or.c ihn
roiicy Of Gov. Brown.
The oX-EonfudGratn ship Alabama
bought hy the Greeks, and called bv
thcm Akahion, has arrived at Syria.
ALBANY, \. Y, March 2S. The
I toEStiiu' iOnal COnVcntluQ bid having
passed: inc iiGrnbiic"h hHnHrai N"m-
NIX 'G2 nay" issued Il ra!' Tor Il Non"u-
toNuha, convention III syracuse, on
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-03

A eight occurred between the British
troops near Cork, Fenianism being the
exciting cause. The men of the
Scventy-second regiment of infantry
(Scotch) sided with the Irish, when
many members Of an English lancer
regiment were severely handled. The
people Of Cork chcered the Scotch
soldiers ncxt day.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-03
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT.

IN EQUITY.
TX partc Petition to
I. u. Rivers. Pcrreiuatc Testimony
THE Petitioner in ,hc above stated nnnli.
l. cation, having fled his petition to per
po'"n'c tho testimony of the title to ccr-
tain tract of land alleged to bc conveyed to
him hy Carolus Fielder.
tr IS ORDERED, on motion Of Mr.. Rion.
Solicitor for The Petitioner, and in rursu
ancc OF the Act OF ihe General Assembly in
such case made and provided, that all per
sons Interested IN the said premises do ap.
pcarG. 'hi3 oslice !hrGH months f:om, .l.n
publication hereof. to examine the evidence
that may be produced. and to produce cyi-
dcncc in reply.
II. a. GATIi.ARD.
&. Il, l.. d.
Commlssion"r'c Offcc,
Fairfield Di ,ricl,
Nov IL 1856.
nov 6-lam;im
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-03
RE1- A. -SON -ABIlEl
A Copartnership.

+ the fireman of nm engine were to pro.
prose TO the onginccr That he would
raise steam each day With which to run the
engine the day before, tho engineer would
have good reason to believe the fireman was
dcmcntcd.
We propose to run tho engine Of n livcli
hood. Thc money We earu is its steam, our
Gus. omrrs is frcmcn.
To give daily revolutions to that engine,
the steam must he Forthcoming.
We hope We will not have 10 regard our
frcmcn rs drmcntcl.
With the firm conviction that success in
travel upon the raiiD"d of life Mm0n,kS
cash. nEM,Sns cASIi, DEMANDS CASH, We
the undersigned have entered imtoa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-03
The Unfortunatos.

General Robert l.. Leo, General Josepl,
Johnston, General q. |. = Bcnurcgn, 1t,
Lt Gen James I.ongstcct, lat Gen Made
Hampton, Maj Gen Wm Malone, Mnj Gen
Ethel Barks,lnlc, Maj Gen. Cnnlmcrs
Ii is of men like these that tLo Consti'u
Noa"lSat says:
"Their genius for solving mixed questions
ofSintc IS no; in tho hichcs. conditions o..
Intellectual hna!th or ingenuity"
EreariS" they presume TO recommend TO
the people a rronp, sod hearty cooperation
in rccstnbl!$lting t!l political position Of
the states upon rl:r basis Of the laws of
Com@rrSS, tEcy ,ru thus TAINTED with en-.
hcci!l,y.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-03
Rule to Plead.

\ulC W ICuu.
The state of South Carolina.
FA lRFlELD DISTRlCT.
INTnE COMMON Pleas.
Il /; . "''''''' Attachment.
John Adgcr,
WHEREAS the Plaintiff did On tho
~ rh day of May, a. y. 1866, hlc his
Dec'arn'ion against the Defendant, who (as
~ !, IS S'"l' 's ahscnt from and without the
hmrS OF the State, aud has nciiier wife
nor attorney known within the same upon
whom acopy OF the said declaration might
DO served
1t is therefore, ordered that tho said De-
irn""nt do appear and plead TO the said
Declaration or or before the S,h dav Of MAY.
\. D. 1867. otherwise final nnl absolute
Judgment Will then be given and awarded for
the Plaintiff against him.
=. j. GLOW WNEY. C. G.
Clerks Office, Fairfield District,
May 7th, 1866.
mny lUGG-1c3mly
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-03
RHl-MCOV.AII
SADLER'S SHOP +!

N.A THE subscriber has re. FS.n
HSaAs& moved his STORE and Sas&
SHOP opposite the Court House, whcrt he
will continue to Manufacture Mt reduced
rrices. Repairing done with dispatch.
Au work warranted. Upper, Sole and Ilar-
ness Leather for sale
ian 10 +. GERIG.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-03

District.
WhEREAs II. a. Gailard, Commission
W CT in Equity, hns applied 10 me for
LETTERS or DEMONSTRATIONS on nil
nnd singular the Goods and Chattcls, Rights
ano Credits Of Jacob i Coleman, with will
annexed d"crecd, late Of the District ufore.
sail, dccca.cd
hesc ere therefore to cite and ndmunish
all md singular tho lindrcd and creditors
o; the said deceased. to be and apncar be-
lore me, NJ our next Ordinary Court. for the
sal Dis,ici 10 hc holden at Fnh field c II
nn the 18th day Of March, TO shcw cause, il
any why tho said administration should not
he granted.
Given under my hand ard seal, this 10Th
day OF February, in Tho year OF our Lord
1867. and in The ninciy first year OF Amcri-
can Independence.
JAMES JOHNSTON, 70. +. d.
mar o-x2i lnw?w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-03

PLANTING ToMAroEs ~ Conn Rows.
,H!Hch better Tomatoes may Le made
hy setting the plants between the hills
OF cora i'll the field. The corn i'm
parts Il peculiar sweetness to the to-
mate. Give il trial.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-03

AmGi Meek,
vs.. SA(tnchment
Jas II. Ashford
w HEREAS, the Plaintiff did on the 10th
w day of March, a d. 1867, file hi ,
declaration ngains, the Dcfcndnnt who, (ns
II s"id) is absent from and without tho lin
its Of this Sintc and hns neither wife nor
attorney known whhin the same upon whom,
copy of tho said declaration might DO
served.
II is therefore Ordered, that the said De-
fcndnnt do appear and plead to Tho said dc.
claratioa on or before tho 18th day of
March, a. D. 1868. otherwise final and nj. .
solu'r judgment will then bo given and
awarded for tho Plaintiff against lin.
s. Is. CLOWNEY,
&C. p.
Clerks Oflicc. Fairfield District,
March lG, 1867.
mar l0-Ie3m1y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-03
EX ECUTORS NOTICE.

mar 2l-f2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-03

Commission" "r'c Office, !
Fairfield Di rricl, }
Nov. l.. 1856.
nov 6-lam;im
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, May ID.
PRoYIsIoNs-Mess Pork Is quetable at
S22 90 at the extreme.
Bulk Meats are offering at re, 9A@
91Sc, 1026c. and l0A@10Tc. for shoulders,
sides, clear rib and clear sides; plain hams
at n@ll16c.
Bacon rib sides l0Tc., clear sides 1131@
.llTc.; plain hams, packed, l3c,, and loose,
l236c.; sugar cured, canvased and packed,
l4%@l5Lc.
Lard-I2A@12%c.
Shipments pork and bacon, 1913 hhds,
l54 ties, ana "a bbls. or lard, 326 ties. and 90
kegs.
BREADsTUFFs-Suffered considerable de-
preston.
FLoUR-Tending downwards. Sales re-
ported ut 40 bbls. Family at $40 100
10 20.
Observation-Disclosures with n downward
tendency. White winter 50 30@3 40; No.
l red at SO 1908 %; and No. 2 at S3@$3 o..
CoRN 2@3e. lower Sales 1850 bushels
No. ! mixed corn In sacks at 81 03; do. In
bulk, 90 and 93c. ears, SSc.
O~ATs--Sales 3,l00 bushels No. / on Gin
c%innati, Hamilton Il Dayton Railroad at
74c. do, In bulk, 1917 and TIC; No. l at
side track, 74c,; do. No. 2, Tic.
BARLEY--Offered 5@l0c. lower without
effecting sales; fall is nominal at 81 400
l 40; prime spring, 81 1901 Is.
WHlsKY-SOld at poe. in bond, and hold
ers asked 20&@30c. Market closed strong
but not active.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15

BOARD OF POLICE CoMMIssIoSERs.-We
learn that when the meeting of the Board
of Police Commissioners was held the 9TH
err day, for the appointment of officers and
patrolmen Oh the police force for this city,
the whole thing was 'ready cooked" and
ready to be served, all salted and peppered
in the most approved Abolition style. 1t
was to be a 'no party affair" in the begin
ming, but we fear the Board, in its anxiety
to secure honest, capable residents Of Day
ton, as guardians for its protection, over
looked politics entirely, and selected from
the almost innumerable batch of applica-
tions, with accompanying certificates be-
fore them, about every one of their own
political way of thinking. Now this may
seem strange, that men would be thus so
forgetful of political predictions and pre-
ferences, but the list will show for itself.
The Mayor, We understand, insisted that
this was not altogether the right thing, he
preferring that some other men should
have a position on the patrol force, but the
Board couldn't see 1t in that light, and pre-
sented the whole force in Il batch, for a vote
of the Board. Mr.. Kenney demanded the
yeas and nays on the question, and record
ed his vote in the negative. He could have
voted for some, but not all the partie:
named, for he remembered, II the Board
did not, that one of The requirements In
their published rules was, that the appli-
cant
MIST be of steady habits and good moral char
acter."
And another
"That no must be a resident of the city OF Day.
ton"
And we may here be permitted to ask
the Board, II they have in their selections
been fully mindful of the two rules above
cited? If IA party is very lately from Van
Buren, Township, or from Miami City,
would he, in Il strict sense of the word, be
considered a resident of the city of Day.
ton? II a man has been In the station
house, under peculiar circumstances, OF
has a very peculiar record upon the court
journals, should he, or would he, be con-
sidered a man of ''steady habits" or "good
moral character ?" We merely ask these
questions hat we may be fully enlightened
upon the subject, as some people are dis
posed to hold to the negative Of the ques-
tions above.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15
New York Markets.

New York. May II.
Cotton-Sales 1000 bales at 2Sc. for mid
ding uplands.
Flour-Receipts, 2,533 bbls. Sales 500
0bls. at Sll 50@l2 40 for superiine State and
Western; Sl2 700l4 60 for extra Western /;
$l4 70@l5 80 for choice do; Sl4@l5 for
shipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio.
California, sales /, 300 bbls. and sacks. Rye
flour less active; sales $50 bbls. ut SO SOC
o 60.
Whisky firmer: sales 800 brls, in bond,
at 3l@33c.
Wheat, 1000 bu. No. Milwaukee sold Mt
81 S2IG, and 1900 bu. inferior do. Mt 81 70.
The receipts of corn were 53,257 bu. and
Sales $4,000 bu. at 81 l7@l 19 for old
mixed Western in store, and 81 20@l %
for do. delivered,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15

BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. - The Toledo
Blade referring to the Building and Saving
Association of that city says:
"Ithas been found to work in many ways.
The saving in rent works of the indebted
ness rapidly, but, better than this, the work
ing man, anxious to own the ground upon
which he is living has an incentive to labor
and to save he never had before. Where
these associations have been established it
has been found that the objects of the com-
bination were accomplished in haltthe time
anticipated"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15
ANTI.AHOLITION TRACTS.

Nc. I-ABOLITION Is DEATH or, Tho Attempt
to EqualiEe Races the Destruction of Society. 81
PIP. Price 10 cts.
No. 2.-FREE NEGROIsM; or, Results of Eman.
cipatiOn IN the North and the West India Islnnds
with Statistics Of the Commerce., Idleness of the
Negro, his Return to Savagism, and the Effect
of Emancipation upon the Farming, Mechan-
ical and Laboring Glasses. Price 10 cts. PIP. 81.
Eo.S.-THE ABOLITION CONSPIRACY or, A
Ten Years Record OF tho Republican Party.
Price 10 cts. PIP. 81.
No. 4.-THE NEGRO'S PLACE IN NATURE. A
Paper read before the London Anthropological
Society. By DIR. James Aunt, President Of tho
Society. octave, 80 PIP. Price 10 cts.
No. + SIX SPECIES OF MEN-with Cuts
representing the Types Of the Caucasian. Mon
gol, Malay, American Indian, Esquimaux and
Negro, with their General PHYSICAL and Mental
Qualities, Laws of Organization, Relations To
Civilization, etc, etc. 80 pp.s 70. Price 10 cts.
81 90 per dozen.
No. 8.-SOLILOQUYS, by Brick" Pomeroy, OF
"a Bondholder," "a Poor Farmer "a Me.
chanic, 'i"A Returned Soldier" etc, etc. 81 PIP,
syo, Price 10 cts. 81 per doE. -
These Tracts ara sent, postage paid, for 10 cents,
single copies, or one dollar per dozen; or i've dol.
lars por hundred by express. Democratic Com
mittees, Associations, etc, ordering l 900 at q time
will be furnished them at exactly cost price.
VAN EVRIE, HORTON Il co, Publishers,
No. l62 Nassau street. New York.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15

A CINCINNATI GARTY.-A bogus militia
ny chap, calling himself General BIS,
landed ut one of the hotels, last week, hav-
ing in his care a buXom woman, whom he
registered as wife. They proceeded to cut
quite a splurge, in the hotel, and around
the music places and on the promenades,
till yesterday, when there was a denoue-
meHt.
A third parsonage suddenly appeared and
claimed the woman as his runaway wife
from Hancock county, Va, who had been
on a visit to Steubenville, where she wal
picked up by her shoulder-strap compan-
ion. The scene was interesting, all round
of course.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15

PROVIDED FoR.-We learn by the Journal
this morning that Marshal HALE has been
provided for by the Board of Police Com
missioners with an appointment Gas detect
ice, of course-No. 20, no doubt confiden-
tial in its character, and being of Il conf
Dental character, we, as a matter of course,
don't intend to say anything about it, al
though the Journal told it this morning to
the public. We thought is editors possessed
of more discretion.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15

eB- Greeley seems to have got to Rich
mond almost as quickly as JEFF. Davis, and
was among the first to call on him and have
a friendly talk over matters and things.
Why should they not be friends, and why
should not Greeley be on hand to go on
Jeff.'s bondp For u number of years, to
the great cost of the country, they played
into each others hands.
We find the above appearing as editorial
In the columns of the Ohio Statesman.
Whatever induced the publication of such
ridiculous nonsense we are unable to COM
prehend. As gentlemen, Mr.. Davis and
Mr.. Greeley may have been on terms of
friendly intercourse, but as to playing
into each others hands" why that is simply
a mistake. Mr.. Davis was a firm, consis-
tent State Rights Democrat, regretting the
necessity Of going out of the Union with
his State. Mr.. Greeley, on the other hand,
was a violent Abolition factionist, urging a
disruption of the Notwithstanding the
" stars and stripes" rs n %"flaunting lie
and was implicated by the testimony of
certain parties, as giving aid to old John
Browns raid into Virginia. There was no
afhliation-no assimilation, politically, be
tween the two men, hence they could not
play into each others hands" MIR. Davis
is accredited, even among his enemies, as a
high-toned, honorable, dignifed gentle
man, who would scorn a mean act. Mr..
Greeley is denounced by the party with
which he acts, as one unfit even to nave
sele control of the paper Of which it is said
he Is chief editor.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15
A Development OF the Coal Fields
on the Line of tho Central Ohio
Railroad West of Bellair.

n Development OF inc OOhl leitH
on the Line of tho Central ONO
Railroad West of Bellair.
The election Of directors OF the belmont
Coal and Mining Company, organized UNI
der the laws Of the state of Ohio, by char
ter granted March 23d, 1867, with a capital
OF two hundred thousand dollars, was held
at the National Hotel, In this place, to-day
and resulted as follows:
". =. Hanchctt. President, Dayton, ohio.
J. Mcdaniel, Vice President, Dayton, ohio.
James White, Secretary and Treasurer, Dayton,
Ohio,
John Kidd, Jr, Bellalr. Ohio.
Richard Kid stcubcnville, Ohio.
Thos. wallace, Steubcnyille, Ohio.
Z. l.. Bolt, Norwalk, Ohio.
J. u. Armstrong, Urbana. Ohio.
Geo. Lehman, Dayton, Ohio.
JnO. Summerfield, Chicago, Ills,
Jas. Hutchinson, Belmont county, Ohio.
The Company has leased a very extern
siVe tract Of coal land consisting of up
wards of nine hundred acres, on the line
Of the Ohio Central Railroad, some four
miles from this place, and have been for
some time doing a successful business un-
der the firm name of w. T.. Hanchett 4 Co.
They have now increased their capital, and
propose to greatly enlarge their business
aud judging from the energy with which
they have taken hold of the matter they
will without doubt be a%bundantly success
ful,
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, which Is now managing the Central
Ohio Division, have already put on this
line one hundred new coal cars, and have
also reduced the rates In this class of freight
and are giving shippers every facility for
It's transportation, aud holding out induce
ment for the further development of this
region. To capitalists 1t offers one of the
best openings for investment now Offering
BELLAIR, ONO, May s, 1867.
These coal fields are valuable, aud con-
tain an excellent article Of coal, equal i
not superior to any other brought to the
Dayton market, and the facilities Offered
the company for shipment will enable them
10 furnish fuel to our citizens at low rates
The books for subscriptions to the stock ol
this company will be opened in a few days,
when an opportunity will be offered &c
those designing to become stockholders &c
make a profitable investment.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15
New Orleans Market.

New ORLEANS, May IA.
Cotton-Easier low middling, 25C928c.
sales $500 bales; receipts, 1880 bales cx-
ports, S,43S bales.
Sugar--Low fair, 13c.; choice, 1870.
Fermenting Molasses nominally 40c.;
prime, 72c.
Flour-Dull; superfine, $l3.
Co~rn--declined &C.. sales of yellow and
mixed at 81 40, and white at 81 40.
Oats-92@96c.
Pork--Firm at $24 25 for mess.
Bacon--In fair demand; shoulders, 9Lc.
Clear sides, l3c.
Lard--Quiet and firm at l3L@l3%c.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15

EB-Men who were drafted under the calls
of February lst and March 18th, 1864, paid
$500 communication for one year, and were
again drafted and compelled to enter the
service or furnish a substitute, are entitled
to a return of $500 from the Government.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15

EH- Old winter still fingers around, and
heavy clothing and fires were comfortable
this morning. The icy old chap had better
take himself off-he has been with us long
enough, and we suggest that he quit our
presence for seven or eight months at least.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15

ANYBODY Brittle soldiers Orphans
Home" of Columbus, Ohio, a gift enter
prise arrangement Of huge proportions,
according to Its circular, turns out to be a
humbug. Its managers, Shipley, Brough-
ton and Williamson, have been arrested and
held TO bail.
1t proposed to fork over some 100000 in
premiums.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15

A CHANCE FOR BARGAINs.-The sale at
auction of tobacco, cigars, pipes, &c, still
continues at Julius Bornstein's old stand,
No. 2s3 Third street. Dealers, chewers
and smokers should make note Of this, and
be on band to secure a bargain.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15

REMINIsCENCE.-It Is sometimes pleasant,
and sometimes unpleasant, to call up the
memories of the past; but truths, unpleas-
ant as they may be to some, are very prop
er at times, and nave a very salutary effect
ON the public mind, add we propose right
here to refresh the memory of some of the
leaders of the Radical Bumpers of this
city. Do you not remember, many of you,
that upon an occasion, some years ago,
SALMON =. CHASE, now Chief Justice on the
Supreme Bench, made his SILVER pitcher"
speech here in Dayton, in favor of Adolf
tionism, and that you, men, leaders of the
Radical bumpers to-day, eggcd and
maltrcated your now great and shining
light, until he fled to the house of DIR.
Jcwctt tor protection? And don't you re-
member that you also threatened DIR. j. II
he did not cXpel him from his house ?
Chase was then the Jugitire, but now ye are
his SidueS, still possessed, however, of the
same coerciye mob spirit as then, only you
now, at the bidding of your Abolition
masters seek to turn your walls of wrath
out upon Democratic heads. Such your
antecedents-such your position now-but
when the masses 'swing round the circle,
MS they are rapidly doing, where shall
they then find you? We make the pre-
diction that you will deny your present
associates even as Peter denied his Lord
and master; but it Lwon'tl save you, for
when the Democratic rooster again flaps
his wings aud crows, you may prepare to
take your d%eparture-the places that know
you now, will know you 10 more for
ever.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15

Contains the nav novel, by Prof. Peck, entitled
Bertha Seely, the Heroine of the Old Dominion, u
and II great variety of political and literary arti.
Giles. Also, steel plate portraits OF twelve CJnfed.
crate Generals, viz: Lee, Stonewall jackson, j.
Johnston, Beauregard, Ewell. L0ngstreet, HaDp-
ton, Polk, Price, GustAvus Smith, Stuart, and A
7. mn. Octave. TG9 PIP. Price. q.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15
THE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC:

a POLITICAL COMPENDIUM for 1866. limo, 10 PIP.
now regularly each year, contains full Election
Returns for 1860, 1864, and 1866; List Of Newspa-
pers Suppressed by the Lincoln Administration
Chronology oflS65, OF Battles, Acts Of Congress,
&c. II contains matter to be had nowhere else,
and is valuable and important TO have ut any
time.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15

EAGLE CLOTHING SToRE.-It is now a well
settled fact that the Eagle Clothing Store
is one of the prominent business institu-
tions Of Dayton. The proprietor having
purchased property here, intends to remain,
and furnish his numerous customers and
the public with first class clothing, at lower
rates than any other house in the city,
Sign of the Golden Eagle"
Anrii u. 'G7.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15
DAVIS AND 4

A VindicatiOn of the Southern States, Citizens and
Rights, by the Federal Constitution and its Makers,
and an Exposure of the Presentations OF the said
Constitution and the Falsihcntions Of the HistOri-
cal Records. by the Massachusetts Expounders.
by L. Z. Cent?, Barrister, London. England. Price
80 cents, postpaid.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-15

WHY is rrY-The question is daily asked
the clothing trade" 1t is readily ans
wered. lie sells the best quality of cloth
ing at lower rates than any other house,
and by Il fair and honorable system OF
dealing, has secured the confidence of the
public. That tells the whole story.
Mnu y. 'G1.