davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
ADVERTISING RATES.
AmusEments.

Fred Dou81ass,
The eloquent orator aud most intelligent colored
man in the world, will lecture in
TURNER'S OPERA HOUSE,
APRIL IS 1871.
UBJECT-Somces oi Danger to the Republic
tickets 90 cents to all parts OF the House.
April 10 lsB1-d6tH
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
By TIC use OF
CH4STELL1R'S
w HIT & LIQ u o
EI ~ A NJ E L.

For improving and Identifying the complexion.
Tue most valuHbl, and perfect preparation in
use, ioi z wing the skin beautiful pearl like tint
that is only found in youth. II quickly rrmuvc-
Tan, Frecklcs, pimpIcs Blotchcs, Moth Patches,
SallOwness, EIuptlUns, and all impurities OF the
SKIN, Einu'N healing tnu same, leaving the skin
white and clear Us Hthastcr It, use cannot be
detected by the closest sc"utnN. ANA being Il veg
etablc preparation IS perfectly harmless 1t is the
only article OF the kind used by the Frcn h and is
considered by the Partisan as indispensable to a
perfect toilet Upwards OF 20 900 bOt es were sold
during the past year. a sufficient guarantee of its
efficacy. Price Only 70 cents sent by mail. post
lgid, on receipt Of an order by
BER Err, SUUr 5 X co, Chemists
April l3 le07dlycts 2S5 River St, Troy, y Y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
q E AUTY!
Auburn, Golden, Flaxen G. Silken Cu2l,

DRODUCED by the use OF Prof DEBREUN'
l. FRISER LIE CnEVEUN one applicat tiou
Warranted 10 curl the most stru ght amt stubborn
hair o. either sex into wuyy rInglets or heavy.
massive curls. Has been use by the lash hiOnabe~
Oi Pars and LOn.,U with the most gratifying re
suits Does no injury to che halr. Price by mail
sealed and postpaid. 81 Descriptive circulars
mailed free Address BERGER, SHUTS " GO
Chems sts, Ma. 2s5 River st. Troy y. sole gents
or the United states. Apl3'O7dly ycis
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
BsIgalns !! !
LENTz ...... ............ JAMES APPLIGATE
LENTZ & APPLICABLE.

80 99S THIRD STREET DAYTON, ONO
Have large nUl Der OF improved Pans in VA.
ious paIts OF this and other States iuT sale Al.o
yorahv terms ieh 26. '67Adlv
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
We Offer these bargains for
HIRTY DAY My,

And assure gu that We have made such rCduc-
tlons in prices that We cannot IaIi to have It lib
eral call nom all those who are dtsiIUus Oi buy
ing This stock,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13

Robbins 4 appleton,
1872 broadway NeW York.
ROBBINS. .APFLETUN q co.,
1913 Washington SItecI, Boston.
Feb 10 ls67-dTu hSaveov 3mg5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-21

YEAST CAKES fresh and good, just
Il received ut 0"k O.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-21
Harness WO1.E.

WILLIAMSON has driven his stake
w firmly and identified himself with the business
interests Ashtsbula and adding to this his ability to
furnish the community with as good work, and at as IA
yorabe rates as any of his competitors and his claim
for share OF patronage will hardly be denied He has
good supply OF finished work hand, and is prepared
to with pronptness any call for either the light and
tasteful for the heavy and serviceabe articles in
his line of business. Any in want of harness work
viii do well TO give me call.
". H. WILLIAMSON.
Ashtabula May, 1867 sos
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-21
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
7. u, TzRADLEEsS Celebrated Patent
UPLEX LIPTIC
s K / r 7 !!

- IA L IL L
TTIHE wonderful fexibility and great
4 comfort and pleasure any lady wearing the duplex
Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in all
crowded assemblies. operas carriages railroad cars
eiToh pews erm chairs for promenade and house dress
the Skirt canbe folded when ia to occupy slhai
place easily and conveniently silk or mus IN dress
-an invaluable quality in crinoia not ouhu Ill any
Single Spring Skirt. aH
lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and great
convenience of wearing the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC STEEL
SPRING SKIRT for single day will never aifeTWard Will
ngly dispense with their For (hldfen MISSES ana
Young Ladies' they are superior to all others.
They VIII not bend or break ike the Slngle Spring,
but viii preserve their perfect and graceful shape when
three or four ordinary Skirts will have been thrown aside
as useless. The Hoops are covered With double and
twisted thread and the bottom rods not only double
snriu but twice Tor double) covered. preventing them
from weariDG ont when dragging down stOOps stairs,
&c
The Dursx Elliptic is great favore with all Indies
and is universally recommended by the Fashion Maga-
zines as the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHION
ABLE WORLD.
TO enjoy the following inestimable advantages in Grin
oiinc. viz Superior quality perfect manufacture, sy
ish shape and finish fexbility, durability comfort and
economy, inquire for ]. W. BRADLEYs DUPLEX FLIP
Double Spring Skirt and be you get the gen
uine article.
CAUTION.-To guard against IMPOSITION. be par
tcular TO NOTICE that Skirts offered as . DUPLEX
have the red ink stamp. viz: j. W. radlcys Duplex
Elliptic Steel Springs upon the waistband-none others
are genuine Also notice that every Hoop will admit a
pin being passed through the centre thus revealing the
two Cor double springs brafed together therein which
IS the secret of their eXbty and strength, and com
binaton not to be found in any other Skirt.
FOR SALE in all stores Tstcass skirts are sc Id
throughout the United States and elsewhere.
Manufactured by the Sole Owners of the Patent.
VESTS. BRADLEY Il CARY,
915 % Chambers and 20 and 81 Rcade stS.. y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-21

n
Relatin to an Amendment of the Constitution proyd-
ding for the extension of the Elective franchise
Resolved by the General Assembly of the State OF
Ohio, threeffhs the members elected to each house
agreeing thereto That it be and is hereby proposed
the Electors of this State to vote at the next annual
October election upon the approval rejection of the
following amendment substitute for the first section
of the fifth article of the Constitution of this State
witt Every male citizen of the United States of the age
twenty years. who shall have been resident of the
State year next proceeding the election and the
county, township or ward in which he resides, such
time shall be provided by law, except such persons
have borne in support of insurrection or
beon against the Government of the United States
have fed from their places of residence TO avoid being
drafted into the military service thereof have desert
ed the military naval service of said Government in
time of war, and have not subsequently been honoraby
discharged from the same-shall have the qualifications
OF eector, and be entitled to vote at all elections
ED A. PARROTT,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
ANDREW G. McBURNEY,
President of the Senate.
Passed April 9Th. 1867. 902m6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-21

Passed April 9Th. 1867.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-21

TT Is BEYOND DOUBT THAT THE
i Morning Glory base burning ;parlor or shop coal
etoTes for economy style and real comfort excels and
is the best in the market Call and see II in at
uor store. A. b. BIXBY co.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-21
Florence Sewing Machine.

HE Subscriber having taken the agen-
,his superior machine would notify the laifes og
his region that she win supply any grade Of machine
Sn sS3 upwards according TO and finish and will
% 1ch instruction will enable the purchaser to run
h with facility and satisfaction. The merits Of this
machine equal at least to the best in use and for In
genuty and simplicity Of design and mechanism. holds
Important advantages ali others. Some Of these
merits may be briefly summed up follows:
Its simplicity and great range Of work
Its four different sfitehes-the lock- KNOT double loak
and double knot.
The reversible feed notion spessted BY simply turn
ing thumb screw enabling the operator to run the
work to the right left and convenience Of self sten
ing the ends ofthe seams.
The perfect finish and substantial manner In wnicn the
machine Is made.
The rapidly Of its working, and the quality Of the
work DONE.
Its self adjusting tension - - -
Those about to purchase sewing will do well
TO call az the residence of the subscriber and see the
Florence Machine before investing in any other.
. MRS. L. Il. ROBERTS.
Ashtabula, July %, 1867. 30
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-21
DROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTlTUTlO
TuE STATE oF 0hiO

DROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
Il THE CONSTITUTION.
The STATE OF Ohio,
Office of the Secretary of State
J. WILLIAM HENRY SMITH Secretary Of State Of
the State of Ohio do hereby certify that the following
copy of joint resolution passed by the General
Assembly of the State OF Ohio on the 9Th day Of April
Office
In Testimony Whereof have hereunto subscribed
sEAl nv name and affixed the Great Seal of the State
of Ohio, at Columbus, the 9Th day Of April, A.. D.
1867 VIM. HENRY SMITH,
Secretary of State.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-21

ERUIT JARS-a nice article,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-14
Personal.

Thomas H. Garfield, Esq, of Bur
lington, has been appointed General
Agent fihe Northern Pacific Railroad
Company ana E. # johnson, q Mid
dletown, Conn, has been elected Chief
Engineer
The Rutland Herald says Darwin
A. Smalley, Esq, formerly the gentle
manly and efficient clerk Of the Bard
well House, more recently an officer in
the Union Army, and now of Lauder
dale County, Miss, has recently been
appointed il member of the Boatd OF
Registration of that County, in pur-
suance Of the provisions OF The act OF
( Congress supplementary to an act en-
titled an "Acl to proyide'for the more
I efficient government OF the Rebel
States, passed March ID, 1867, aud
will enter upon the discharge Of bis
duties, we understand, at an early
day.
DR.. c. W Nichols, for several years
a resident and practitioner Of medicine
in Waitsfell, has sold out there 20 Dr.
Jones, and is about to remove to
Montpelier.
Prof Henry NJ, seeley, Of Middle
bury College, ID to sail for Europe On
the 18th. He expects to remain
abroad from eighteen months TO two
years
J.. A. Scott, Esq, formerly of Bris
toll, graduate Of AIiddlebury College
in 1862, and more recently Of Chicago
Ill.,, has lately located in Irving, Iowa
Among the new cadets admitted tC
the Military Academy at West Point
on Tuesday were Elijah H. Harmon
and Charles A. Woodruff, of Yer
mont.
Mr.. c. II. Bliun, clerk at the Weldel
House, left ST. Adams Monday even
ing for Washington, to attend tn
Surratt trial
Conductor c. 4, Hobart, of the Cen
iIal Road, also left on Weduosda.
morning 20 give in his testimony
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-14
Great Fire In Burlington.

A destructive fire broke out in the sta
hles of the Howard Hotel, in Burling
ton, at 10 o'clock Tuesday evening,
burning the Howard House and out
buildings, the carriage factory of G.
II. BostwiclS & Co., and the stables of
w. II. Lane, G. NJ. Patterson and n.
Parker. The total loss is estimated
at $4,000. d. G. Barber, proprietor
of the Howard House, loses $1,000;
insured for $500 rs follows: North
American of Philadelphia, $1,000;
Metropolitan Of New York, $4,000
North American of New York, $4,000,
and Phmnix of Hartford the same
amount. Other assurances not known.
The wind was blowing strongly at the
time, and the flames were only subdued
by the most utriug efforts OF the fire
men and citizens The fire is suppos-
ed to be the work Of an incendiary.
The barn Of Mr.. VIM. Seymour,
of South Burlington, together with
property to the amount of $500, was
burned Wednesday morning. \
Frenchman named Lontean has been
arrested on suspicion of setting the
fire.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-14
The Albany Tragedy.

The Examination of Gen George W.
Cole for killing l.. Harris Hiscok, at
Albany, was concluded on Saturday,
and resulted in the committal of the
prisoner to answer the charge of muir
der in the first degree No new tes-
timouy of interest or Importance was
developed, and Gen. Coles counsel
made no objection to the proceeding
of the court The case viii be brought
before the grand jury this week and
if an indictment is found, it Will be
tried at the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner which sits in November, as the
crime is beyond the jurisdiction Of the
County Court. The original letter of
confession from Mrs. Cole. which was
found on the General at the time Of
his arrest, was produced and a copy
given to his counsel The letter is
without date or place OF writing. and
is written in pretty symmetrical and
vigorous female style. tbs addressed
Dear Husband" and starts with the
I assertion that it is indited Gin answer
to your inquiries. it states that in
the year 1864, the deceased by force
obtained his desires. but did not sue
ceeded in accomplishing his purposes
that for three years he had continued
his carcsses; that she had permitted
their continuance from shame and fear
of exposure, and they had not teuui-
mated till the late return of her Eus-
band, and concludes with a descrip-
ton OF the manner in which those adj
yances were made, and the position
of the parties when they Here made.
A postscript in pencil mark is append
ed, which rcitcrates twice with sol
emn observation that the deceased had
moi fully succeed in the accomplish
ment Of any CANAL purpose. G. Nj
Cole, United States Consul at Acapu
10, arrived at Albany. Friday, and had
o protractod interview with his broth
en- at the Jail
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-14

The battle grounds about Richmond
arc mostly sown with grain.
The Albany Journal comes out fiat
footed for Grant
Every inhabitant of New York State
owes $50.
\ girl has been arrested in Newark,
~ j., for trying to steal waterfall
from the head of another girl on the
street.
The amount Of gold in the treasury
is Sl00,S91 900, of which $1S,33I 900
is Represented by gold certificates.
A million people in London never
go to church.
Chicago has one thousand rats to
every inhobtant.
A tobacco fair is to lie held in ST..
Louis. Samples OF fair" tobacco will
be in order
A quiet little dinner for three in Pa
ris cost the Prince Of Wales $3.50. No
wonder his poor mother is anxious.
One Of the Indians who recently
paid visit TO lie end of the Union
Pacic railtoad track where the con
stluctiou locomotive had just arrived.
was SO astomshod nc the whistle for
brakes down that he exclaimed
"Him heap big warrorl heap ohol-
/ Ter r.
The faculty of Amherst College
: have decided that freshmen may veal
tall hats and carry canes if they
choose. The sophomores accept tho
situation.
millions for de fence, as the darke,
said when a mad bull was chasing hin
across the pasture
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-14
Missisqu0i Valley Road.

A notice appears in the Richford
Sentinel that application will be made
at the next session of the Legislature
of Vermont, for a charter of a railroad
from some point upon the Vermont &
Canada, or Vermont Central railroads,
running northeast through the Missis-
quoi valley to connect with the Con
necticut and Passumpsic Rivers Rail
road" 1t is contended that road
from Newport. i'll Orleans County,
down the Misssquoi valley to Swan
ton or st. Adams is more feasible than
either Il road from st. bloomsbury to
Montpelier or from St. Johnsbury
through the Lanoille valley to Geor-
gia. The Sentinel furnishes some fg-
ures on this point: The distance from
ST Johnsbury to Swanton by the
Montpelier route is III miles; and by
the Lamoille valley route about 90
miles. The distance from St. Johns
bury to Newport by the Connecticut
and Passumpsic Rivers r. II. is, we
believe, about 40 miles, from Newport
to Richford, following the AIissisquoi
river, about q miles, and from Rich
ford to Swanton about ~ miles, max
ing but 81 miles from St Johnsbury
TO Swanton. This route is % miles
shorter to Ogdensburgh than by way
Of Montpelier, and it requires only A
miles more Of new road. 1t is only /
mile further than via the LamoillC
route; but tho latter requires 20 mile,
more Of new road.
4 road through the AIissisquoi val
Icy would open as fine an agriculture
region as there is in our State Tn
water privileges on the Missisquoi ar
excellent, and should a road be built
we should expect to see the erectio.
OF numerous factories and mill:
There seems just at present to be
violent railroad fever prevailing in va
rious sections Of the State. and ia
friends of the Missisquoi valley ront
do well to show up its advantage
Sixteen years ago charter was gran
ed by the Legislature for railroa
from some point on the Vermont al
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-14

EpIscorM CONVENTION. On Thurs
day, June 9th after morning prayer
the Bishop read his annual address,
showing an encouraging state of the
diocese, and decided gain in the
number OF combinations over the pre-
vious year A committee was appoint
ed to raise funds to enable Bishop
Hopkins to attend the Anglican Coun-
ell in London, in September next; and
nearly $1,000 were pledged on the
spot. A resolution was passed, re-
questing the Rectors and Nestries Of
the several parishes TO solicit subscrip-
tions for publishing the Documentary
History Of the church in this Diocese
before the Episcopate of the present
Bishop, which has been already pre-.
pared for publication; and to report
to the next convention, at Poultnoy
in September next.
The Key. Messrs. DE- SWEET, smith
and Fairbanks, and Messrs. Richard
son, Deming and Garfield We're re.
elected members Of the Standing Com
mittee The Rev Mossls. Howard
Douglass, Bliss and Bailcyand Messls
Richardson, Keith, Chapman and
Higgins were chosen Deputies to tho
next General Conyocation TO be held
in New York.
The next annual convention is to be
held in Christ Church, Montpelier, tn,
Rev r. S. Howard bong the Prea
cher, and the Rev \ f. Putnam tn,
preacher of the Missionary Sermon.
The usual reports were submitted
including that OF the Treasurer Of tn
Diocese Mr.. Victor Atwood.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-14

DEsrRUoTIyE FIRE. The Hartford
Carpet Company's Works at Tariffyille,
Ct, were entirely consumed by fire on
the morning of tho 10th. There were
in all ten factory buildings destroyed,
twelve dwellings, ono store and one
barn. The loss is estimated at frcm a
million to a million and half The
insurance is less than 100000 Two
thousand persons are thrown out OF
employment.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-14

rH1cururD. srfom presently "rl,o"V.
ancea tho coming Fourth is to be cele-
brated with more than usual spirit;
although the programme for the day
has not been made out; tho people
seem to be wide-awake for a general
good time.
The "Annual Races which are to
come of on the Fourth, bid fair to be
of unusual interest. Already | notice
the arrival at the American Stables Of
the celebrated horse "Fcar Not III
chlrgc of Adj Hawlcy, of Montpelier,
and will remain till after the races.
At tho Stables Of Corliss & Rounds, is
three years old colt, "Bay Cooler,
which Ad is training
The Prlye horse from st. Hyocinth,
I C. f., is expected at the Union Stables
this week. Also stalls for three fast
horses from ST. Claire, G. j., have
/ been secured at the above Stables
BLACK Dan, and other fast horses are
in course of training here.
The "Froniier Inyincibles, or Beau
ty Personifod, organized on Saturday
last,
Two balls arc advertised here fot
the Fourth: one at the American
House, and the Union House"
The Regular Communication 0
AIissisquoi Lodge, No. 8, will be hel,
June 1871
The Masonic Hall, in this village, i
being newly painted and paperod
When completed it viii have a noa
and tasty Appearance.
The dire&orAof the Franklin Coun
/ ty Union Agricultural Society met al
East Berkshire, ON the 9th inst. an,
decided to hold ther Annual Fair j
this village, on the 18th and 10Th Q
September next o. j.. helton, G
q Montgomery is President, and Or. j
il hamilton. Of This place, Secretary
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-14

Masonic DEDIcAuoNs. The new hall
of Webster Lodge, No, 81, at Winoos-
XII Falls is to be dedicated on Thurs
day, June 20, at ? O'Clock. An adj
dress will be delivered by Rev. Edwin
Wheelock, Assistant Grand Chaplain
of tho Grand Lodge OF Vermont. In
the evening IA social leyee is to be held
at which addresses will be made by
Hon. Leyerett b. Englesby, Grand
Master, and other prominent breth-
rem.
The new Lodge Room OF Warner
Lodge, 10, 80, at Cambridge, is to be
dedicated Oh Monday, June oath.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-14

\ PRsFNpJENr On Thursday eve
ming a lady of Troy, sitting in hcr
room, was instantuuoously oppressed
with the conviction that her little son
had fallen from the window in his
sleeping apartment to the ground be-
low, She rcpclled the thought as an
impossibhty. In few moments
more it flashed upon her mind with
such force she could not resist IT, She
hurried to the bedside Of her son, and
there, to her intense horror, she dis
covered her son sleeping upon the
window sill, the window open, his
head projecting outside he was on
the very point Of falling to the pave
mont below Who can explain the
phenomena, which is unquestionably
true
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-14

MrXIcAN NEws.--Gen. Mendez was
shot by order of Escobedo on the 10th
ult., few hours after the amputation
OF has leg. Col. Campas, commander
OF Maximllans Guard, who attempted
to escape with $4,000 when the surren-
der took place, was also shot. Maxi
milan, it is expected, will die Of the
wounds he received in trying to show
fight on the day The city OF Queretaro
was betrayed He is reported to have
issued a proclamation in which he ac-
cuses the Emperor Of France Of acting
cowardly and UNANIMOUSLY in abandon
ing him. There is doubt as to the
genuinepcss Of the document
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-14
Grand Coronation Scene In Hun
gary.
Growing OF the Emperor aud Empress
of Austria.

PrsrH, Juno S. The Emperor and
Empress OF Austria were to-day
crowned King and Queen of Hungary
with medieval pomp and splendor.
The ambassadors Of all nations hay
ing diplomatic relations with Austria
except the United States, were pre-,
sent on the occasion. The condition
of the Empress or OF Maximilian, the
late Emperor Of Mexico, did not inter
fere with the ceremonies, neither did
Kossuth's recent letter diminish the
popular enthusiasm on the occasion.
The coronation took place Mt the
open and concluding rites il this
city. Eight hundred Hungarian and
Austrian mobiles, 60 Peeresses, 100
Diplomatists and thousands of strang-
ers witnessed the coronation. The
Bishops Of the Roman Catholic and
Greek Churches assisted at the cere-
mony. The Emperor was Amounted
in the ancient robes Of the crown,
mantle and shoes of st, Stephen, the
first Christian King of Hungary. The
Empress was Amounted under the
right arm-pit, A special mass was
sung by the Imperial choir from vi
emma, composed by Listz. After the
coronation the King Knighted several
Hungarians and then rode in person
to Pesth, where he took the oath, in
which he promised to reconquer the
ancient limits of Hungary. Nothing
like it has been witnessed for centu-
ries, and in all probability will never
be repeated.
The coronation ceremonies closed
by the King riding up a mound OF
earth formed of soil brought from diff
ferent departments of Hungary, and
waving his sword at four points of the
compass, at the same time solemnly
swearing he would defend the King
dom against the world.