davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15
New York Money Market.

NEW ORK, February II.
Money easy at 5@G per cent. for call loans.
Sterling is in moderate request at Sl3
@s95.
Gold without decided change, opening at
1875, and closing at 1879.
Governments are without material
change.
Freights to Liverpool more active. with
engagements of $4,000 bushels corn ut Go
G12d. per sail.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15
L N N A r U s
RHEI WINE.

L HE SUBSCRIBER WOULD INFORM
the public that he Is now manufacturing "A very
superior article OF the above Wine which has been
pronounced bycompetentj Judges to be the hest now
in the market. IL can be obtained at Wholesale or
retail, at the Drug Store of d.. IL. OblinRer EAST
nut House. Wayne street 9N' ""'-
lie has also large supply of
LINNAEUs RHEI PLANTS FOR SALE.
Which can he obtained on application at either of
tie abOve-named places or OF the subscrlber on
nut House. Wv "N'
The above Wine Is highly recommended ms A
medicinal stimulant, and is also extensively used
for saeTamental purposes. q H- s. ITAWKER
ians7-dwlW Hf. '''-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15
For Sale.

A TRACT of land consisting of eight acres of
IA hrstclass newly cleared land, one third Of it
being an orchard, having been planted with
peaches grapes Nc.. the remainder of ii is well
adapted for the cultivation of tobacco. There is
on the place good house, cellar stable. tobacco
shed, etc. The prOprietOrs having determined 70
return to Europe, respectfully inYite those wish
place, to call and them ut the earliest OppOr-
tunity, on the Lebanon Pike, four miles from Day
ton, adjoining the farm of Mr.. Letcher.
#t ANDREW GILLFY
JAMES WINNERS
ianSdlw4t Projectors
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15
For. One Dollar (.

for one Dollar :
The price of an Envelope is only Twenty five
cents; SO give us call and satisfy Yourselves that
you can buy more goods for the money than ever
"a tune on The Piano and remember that ihev To-
Rether with all the other costly articles on eNhb-
tlOh WIN be sold to some purchaser for One DOlar
All those who order from the country must br
particular in giving their Postofiice address the
name of the town and county in which they live
ana by what Express heavy goods shall he sent
Company's Wareroom for the Southwest Ma G0
Jefferson street. Dayton, Ohio.
lelbw4-3 L. Nj. MUTE Il Co, Managers
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15

New BRIDGE AT HAMILTON, 0mo.--We
learn from the Hamilton Telegraph that a
new suspension bridge is to be erected over
the Miami river at that point. The cost
win be $s5,OOO, and the contract was
awarded to Messrs. Gray & Co., of Cincin-
nati
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15
BROKERS' GREAT GIFT SALE OF
RICH AND VALUABLE GOODS,

PRINCIPAL wARERooMs, No IS Sudbury
street, Boston, Massachusetts, and No. 90 JeffeT-
son street, Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15
DIR. STEVENS & co.

Il RlVATE DISEASES CURED IN THR
shortest possible time at the Cincinnati Lock Hos
pltal, 23O Walnut street, between Fitth and SiNt
up stairs, without the use OF Mercury, In
Of time, or change of diet.
. Br. STEVENS, by Special study and e NDei IAnce
in the hospitals of baltimore London and Paris IA
enabled To guarantee cure in the most COM,
Gated cases. Recent cases of Gonorlhaa or sypl
cured III Few days, without change OF diet
llndranCs from business. Secondary SyphilihIta
curry ' " ~
Victims of self-abuse and excessive yenery. 81,
ltrhg from SpermatOrrhea, and loss OF phvsi,-.
ana mental power, Indigestion or Constiu1titu IA
Eruptlons Nervous Coughs, HypochOndrfs, sc
are treated Tor Liver Complaint, DyspelsiH AN
Consumption, by ignorant men who nistaLs IN
ply both. ' ~ 'N'
Married men, and those contemplating < m,,rris z
should restore vigor TO their bodies and mind, rT
pOsterity. - " w y
Diseases peculiar To females treated A cl
gnaiLahiteed IN al cases. Persons asa distan
promptly cured, by addressing, with statement 4
case, Dr STEVENS " Co, ESQ Walnut bstvSefs =
alh ana 9Th streets, Cincinnati Ohio =
Once hours from A, Nj, 20 o 4. Nj SUNDAYS to
- - -. ~, deCb-l sd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15

DAILY EMIRE.-Persons desiring to sub
scribe for the Daily EMPIRE are assured
that they can have 1t delivered to them at
any place in the city, by leaving their
names-at this office, 10 Main street,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15
,oRRRcTED DAILY ny JOHN A. MINIcK, COR
NER JEFFERSON AND MARKET.
DAYTON, February 10, 1907
Dnrton Grain Mnrl,et

Wheat, ~ 60; Corn, 45@5Oc; Oats, $50
DOE; Rye, 9Oc. .GSl; Barley, Sl01l 10; Tim
othy Seed, - 70; Clover Seed, ~ 25 Flax
Seed, 81 20.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15

ADvEEIIsE.--We hope the friends of the
the EMPIRE, will not wait for personal So
licitation on our part before sending us
their advertising. Give us a call, gentle
men, we shall be pleased to see you at any
time #.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15

FALL AND WINTER CLoTHING.-A full
stock of the latest styles and best quality,
just received by Lebensburger s. Son, No.
los Main street '' tf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15


On Wednesday evening last, at Cincin-
natl, General Andrew Hickenlooper, L. $
Marshal of the Southern District of Ohio
was married to Miss Maria Lloyd Smith
daughter of A. IL. Smith, Esq. Among the
w. T. Sherman, Generals Force, Noyes
Ward, and Fearing, and Colonel Dayton.
A trio of river thieves went through
the steamer America, at Cincinnati. on
Wednesday night. They made their way
through the various rooms of the texas
took $400 from the pockets of the captain,
clerk and steward, secured the safe key
from the clerks pocket, opened the safe and
stole SS00-leaving in place of the money
the captains valuable gold watch. The
suspected parties were arrested.
The 18th, Lineoln's birthday, was cele-
brated by an association in Delaware called
the Red White and Blue" Colonel Ed
Parrott and others delivered addresses.
The "local' of the Ohio Statesman, after
a speli of sickness, undertook, OH We'd
nesday, to play ground-hog- out and
"spy his shadow in the sun" He failed,
and relapsed back to calomel and jalap.
Throw physic to the dogs!'
MARRIED, at Zauesyille, at the residence OF
the brides father, Feb. z, 1867, by Rev. G.
W. Churchill, Mr.. Asa 5. Jordon and Miss
Sarah A. Leasure, both of Muskingum
county, Ohio Courier.
JordoR snot such "a hard road to travel"
when you take your Leasurei
The tow-path bridge over the Hooking
at Chauncey went off on Saturday night
Loss to the State about $1,000.
Mexican Minister Campbell was in Gin.
cinnati, yesterday, on his'Say home from
New Orleans, where he has been waiting
some weeks, until they get a cipil Govern
ment established in Mexico. "Wait littl,
| longerr
| The Stat ion-houses in Cincinnati are still
crowded every night with dodgers" Mos
of'them are from St. Louis, Louisville ant
Nashville. They seldom ask accommoda
tion a second time. Whether they find em
| ployment, or go elsewhere, is a question
Probably they are transient boarders."
The MURDERERs OF JAS. HUGHEs, A.
CINCINNATI.-The three desperad0es wht
did this bloody business are all desperate
villains. Their names are Samuel Case
George Getz, Alex. Aulgus, the two latte
Germans. The former is but sixteen year
old. All of them have been guilty of crime
before this. The Enquirer, of this morning
says Case, last night, being locked in asep
arate cell, admitted, upon the question be
ing put to him, that he did shoot at Nj
Hughes, He says that Getz fired the fir,
shot, Aulgus, the second, and himself tn
last; that GetZ and Aulgus had inveigle
him into the scrape, telling him that IIughC
had $1,000 upon his person, and that he be
ing half drunk at the time consented to joi
in the affair. He says further, that whe
, his pistol was fired, they were pressed tC
. hard, by people coming up to rob the bod
and they then made their escape to Covina
ton.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15
CITY Board of Education.

the City Board of Education from our
morning cotemporary. There are many
little incidents, however that might be
added to the proceedings occasionally that
would render them more Interesting to the
public, if not to the Board itself. For in
stance the discussion last evening on the
proposition to employ as a teacher Mr..
Perry Ellis, in preference to the gentleman
from Pennsylvania, resulting in the EN-
ployment of the Pennsylvania gentleman
and the rejection of Mr. Ellis, citizen,
and we purpose, hereafter, to be present
and place such additional items to the
usual record as we shall deem of interest
to the readers of the EMPIRE. The follow
ing are the proceedings as we find them in
the Journal: .-.,-.--
February II, 1867.
Present all the Trustees except Mr.. Pat
terson.
A petition from John Reeves for per-
mission to send his children to District No.
3, was received and granted.
The quarterly and monthly reports from
the principals of the several schools were
read and ordered on file.
The committee on teachers reported the
appointment of Mr.. S. V. Ruby as princi-
pal of District No. 3, and of Miss Belle
Washington to fill the place vacated by
Miss j. tanning, in the same school. On
motion, the report was unanimously
adopted.
A communication from the Principal OF
Senior Germani Department, in relation
to the improper conduct of a number OF
boys from District No. 8, attacking the
scholars belonging to his department-was
referred to the Local Committee ofsaid Dis
trict, together with the Superintendent
with power to act.
The Committee on building am additional
school house reported in favor of construct
ing another story upon each of the ThirC
and Fourth Districts. The Committee wa
granted the right TO report plans and spec
itications for the same, together with til,
plans of new house. .... =
The Committee on Buildings reported tin
claim of Mr.. Kerfoot for repairs of furnaces
ON motion the sum of $3.50 was allowed.
A bill of Henry Kropp was referred Il
the Committee on Accounts.
Mr.. Brown submitted number o
changes in the rules of the Board, whic
were referred 20 the Committee ol
Rules.
ON motion, Mr.. Kenney was added to tn
Committee on Buildings, to receive plan
and proposals for the new improvement
contemplated.
Ihs Superintendent was authorized t
purchase an Unabridged Dictionary for tn
High School, instead of the Map of tn
World, authorized at last meeting.
Bills allowed-F. Klugol, $3l 45; DiXor
Forgy & Co, 36 76; Jane Bradshaw, 6 20
j. U. Kreidler, 80 "a; w. F. Gebhart, GO
j. II. Caine, 20 90; A. c. Marshall, 10 20
j. l.. Tyler, 10; ID. Carroll, % 40; w. West
hoff, 2 70; w. w. Stewart, / JAS. GOlliday
"a 26; +. Johnston, 8 90; Thos. W. Odel
8 70; Hicks & Altick 20 "a; Geo. 3. Bal
l9 Al; Il. Kuhns, 75c.; Bates Brothers, rs
A. Moser, 2; Blackman 81 Stinson /; Mar
b. Davies, 30s BOmberger. Wight & Co
4 O6; f. Lowry, 81; d. Lehman, 3; w. :
Phelps, 10 76i A. G.. Fsnner, 50 60; Alex
Gcbhart, IS 90; Chas. Anderson, As *
JThese bills will be paid on and after Tues
day 10th inst Board adjourned. of-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15
Notice to sportsmen.

A II persons are hereby f0rewarned not to tres
IA pass uponthe farms OF the undersigned with
dogs, gunaOr fire arms OF any Kind for the purpose
of shooting orkillng game as all persons so found
trespassng Will be dealt with according TO the ut
most vtgor OF the law, The farms of the under
signed are situated in Randolph and Clay Town
ships, surrounding Salem, Montgomery County, o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15

w EDDING CARDS ...
Printed neatly in COlOrs or in Bronze, at
-| f2Hr THE EMPIRE
-.-,. steam Job RSems.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15

BLowED OUT.-A piece was blown out of
the boiler of one of the locomotives on the
Sandusky road, between IIarshmanville
and Kneisley stations, delaying the train
due here at A. N. until 10 A. NJ. Fortu-
nately no one was injured.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15

FATGUED.-The fellow who laid himself
doubt done so from sheer fatigue and ex-
haustion. He had an enormous load Of
''corn juice" aboard, and being unable to
stand the pressure, sunk down beneath the
lOadm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15
Wines Ela.

4 CONTAINS ALL THE MEDICAL VIRTUES OF
~ Pine Tree Tar. Wine ofTsr cures Consum ptnn
1Goplds sore Ihfoht am frea-t Bronchitis Asthma
upheiia, Gravel, Diabetes and Diseases oithe hid
neyand Bladder and other complaints.
SodbY Druggists and Grocers throughout ths
United States u only 81 ,OOR bottle
W. W. STEWART, GIEEHAL AeENT.
heWHro OF Counterfeit
Senulho heVe"Win OF Tar blown on hottie.
..... hct2Otf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15

DAILY ENPIRE.-We regret not being able
to meet the demand for our Daily issue of
yesterday. The matter contained In it.
however will appear in our next Weekly
issue, when we hope to be able to supply
the demand.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15

BURGLARs.-Two men were arrested this
morning on the charge of burglary, Hiram
Allen and Newton Estabrook. 1t appears
from the evidence in the possession of the
authorities that these parties last night Ell
tered the place of John S. Charch and alb
stracted therefrom goods to the amount of
$lG0 80. and left portion of them at n sa-
loon, and it was this act that led to their
discovery of the burglars and their arrest
The keeper of the saloon, on hearing of the
loss of Mr.. Charch, carried the goods to him
this morning, and they were ut once iden-
tified-the name of the parties leaving
them were given and the arrests made.
Allen and Estabrook were arraigned before
Mayor Kenney this morning for trial-the
case was continued, however, until Mon
day, and the parties required to give bail
In the sum of $400 each, which they failed
TO do and were sent to Jail.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15

WATCH! WATCH.--It is expected that
Esq. Turner will ventilate the gay case of
Miss Mary Dalton, on Saturday, coming
the aforesaid Mary having carried away a
watch and "hXins" from the Montgomery
House Mary's "friends'' should all be on
time
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15

V ISITING CARDS
THE EMPIRE
steam Job Rooms.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15

+ eB- If you want to get your Boots
neatly repaired, go to Goodman. hos
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15

DEFY IoN.--Lebensburger &
Son, No. 10S Main street, call particular at
tention to their new and splendid stock OF
fall and winter Clothing. They defy com
petition, and will not be undersold by any
ether house in the city.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15
MtdifaI.
LIfe-HeaIth-Strength.
LIfe-Health-Strergth.
Llfe-HeaIth-Strergth.
DIR. JUAN DELAMARRES
SPECIFIC PILLS,

Are prepared by the Messieurs @ AHANciEBE DU-
poNT Fharmaceutlsts, No. 2l4, Rue Lombard,
Paris from the Prescription OF DR JUAN della.
a., 1 arihofqcfp
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15

E$- Neto Clothing, quick Sales and small
profits is the motto of II. Schwarz at the
Golden Eagle. fel5
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15

G5y- Farmers and Mechanics will buy
their Custom Made Clothing ut the old and
reliable Eagle Clothing store, 1ls Main
street, three doors south Of the Market
House, sign of the Golden Eagle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15

BOYS AND YOUTHS CLoTHNG.---An en-
tire new apartment---the best in the city
just received by Lebensburger q Son, No.
10S Main Street. etU ... .. ...au..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15

2iw9
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15

CB- Schwarz has great facilities in buy
ing and in getting his Clothing made up
cheap, and therefore can sell them low.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-15

IanSd1w4t
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20
The Struggles and Triumphs of
Fenianism.

Too many Irishmen to be found talking about the
failure of Fenansm" These halfsouled creatures
more criminal to the of their country and do Irish
nationality more real injury than all the writers that
sandered the Irish race in the columns of the Lon
don, or Of the New York, Times They look only the
dark side of Fenianism and say that, because few
thieves have turned up, the whole affair is humbug and
a swinde.
We think we could prove that Fenianism--call it
failure call it swndle or what you wilhas been the
means of saving the Irish this continent 1t is
unfortunately too true that thieves and some trail
tors have turned up; but to prove that Fenansm owes
its origin to profound national senment-a sentiment
uprooted and eternal the foundations of the earth
we have only to remember that 1t hves STILL lives after
shocks that would have overthrow any other political
co5inatom that appeared; it not only lives but is
full of life.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20

claim Republic" they say, but you 90 not mean a
real one IF you did why would you refuse to strike
hands with the noble who stand up for true Rpu6
Hcou oriuciohes in America in Italy, III England This
rovos they add that you will be untrue to liberty
IN ireland as YOU have been to it in Amerca-that you
will only create sort of sectaran ascendency, which will
no in some respects hateful tyranny than the
one it shall have succeeded.
Neither ouibbling shutting will do here. We must
meet all this fairly and honestly In way alone
we do this Let us declare for liberty in Ireland, for
liberty in America for liberty in England, in Italy, in
every land and among every people on earth. Let
declare ourselves the eternal foes of tyranny under its
every accursed form whether it the scouge of
the slave driver the sceper Of the monarch Or the
curse of the ecclesiastc We demand this and must
have it. IF we are to declare ourselves honestly the
friends of universal liberty, then the world has right
to demand for what conendng Is it to advance
our own ambitious views of personal greatness The
history of the past authorizes the inquiry Our repeal
agitation produced several martyrs" who sold them
selves at the highest possible price the English enemy
but did it benefit the country? Our Young Ireland
rebellion gave chance to certain chiefs to fill their
pockets and aid their greatness but did it free Ireland
Since these distinguished failures have had Head
Center wthouheads hearts, and Chief Organizers who
have been curse and disgrace to and name.
Not one of these men true to the liberties Of all has
race and of all mankind 1t is time had done with
Them and that our affairs entrusted as we have
some reason hope they are, to who are will
ing to be nothing that Ireland may be saved and that
liberty may triumph.
Are we ever to have done with masters, and mobiles,
and landlords-in one word with class privileges? 1t
will only be So when we ourselves, true to principle
which, being interpreted, means practically own best
interests IF all creed not to be totally disconnected
from State influence and emolument and all religious
men confined to their proper calingsf the land is not
to be restored to the people, its proper owners and all
chiefs and claimants and clansmen placed equal
eye-f this is not to be done, and done honestly and
earnestly and efectualy then fear that the world is
not far wrong, when it pronounces the professedly
national movement which fails so dreaduly in its duty
as deusion and snare. We know that it is not such
but will be able to prove it when the men who con-
troll it out to proclaim Enthusiastically that they are
for liberty In Ireland and in all the lands of earth"
If we wish to disarm our deadliest enemies of their
most effective weaponsf we wish to redouble the efforts
and cheer the hearts of our most devoted friends here
is the to pursue. 1t unquesonaby the course
of duty And duty and interest never yet divorced
except by those who doing something alike destruc
tive to man and dshonoring to God.
-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30

which, although true, II is indiscreet to foroe
without preparation, ON the people. what
we want is to correct the mistakes-to cut
free from side questions-to purify the party
to make energy be tempered with common
sense. If these be accomplished-and we see
no reason why they should not be-we consider
the victory of our party next year as certain
as the day of election arrives. There is no
cause for dependency. On the contrary, we
are far stronger to-day than we have been for
years. We are stronger in that we know
where we are weak. We see the wrong, and
can correct it. Let, then, all of the party
keep Of good heart A little exertion will
place us on that road, broad and straight, which
leads to power. A little exercise of energy, a
little effort to cast out corruption, and a little
caution to the HOtspurs of our party, will
make our army invncble.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30

HSSsre ST. TEMOTHY'S CHURCH., ROX.
H'SS borough PhiAdelpha.-Servic ice every Sunday
at l0& A. M. and ~ p. Nj.
Seats provided freely for all who wish to attend
On Advent Sunday December ~ there viii Sermon
and Holy Communion In the morning. and an Ad-
dress and Religious Poem in the evening. So
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

HESEra REV. EDWARD EGGLESTON, OFF
49, Chicago, by special invitation OF the PENN
SYLNANIA STATE SABBATH SCHOOL ASS0-
GA IioN, will deliver Tree Lecture to the Sunday
School huperintendens and Teachers of PhIauel-
pnia in the SPRING GARDEN PRES BYTERTAN
CuQRCH. ELEVENTH. Street, below Green
Mead -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
tB GRAND UNION FAIR
OF THE
Baptist Churches Of Philadelphia,
IN AID OF THE
MEMORIAL RARTINT CHAPEL.

N /" a = AH"A Z "AFEH'
Now being erected under the auspices ofthe CHURCH
EXTENSION COMMISSION, will open MONDAY
EVENING, December 0, next at CUNCERT II ALL
and Will continue for week.
Anexcellent selection OF FANCY AND USEFUL
ARTICLES will be sac at reasonable prices at the
tables Of the different Churches ALL CHANCE7'
VOTING, SCH GMEs. EIc., Will BE srRtC Ii
PROHIBITED DURING The FAIR, andsthese OBJ
ectionable features being d'sallowsd the patronage
and support Of The denomination earnestly solicited
and expected
Tickets can be procured at the Baptist Publication
Rooms No. Arch street and from the superiEirn-
dents and Teachers OF The various Baptist Sunday
Schools. IL 5JH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tfor additional Special Notices see ne Second Pa0eI
THE VERDICT OF pun-

tIesy THE VERDICT OF PUBLIC TASTE.
ike the poliical vote Of the country tettles
many Delicate questions. and the immense demand
Tor Phalons "cightB blooming Cereus" shows m al
verdict TO be overwhelmingly In favor OF thu nrtrIa
as u hnest perfume on this continent-G export