davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
Legislature of MARYLAND.

The Baltimore Gazette congratutates it.
self and the. public upon the change in the
State Legislature. 1t says: THE Legis-
lature of the State, which convenes to-day
at Annapolis, is the only one within five
years that has been able TO assert. with any
show Of truth, that it represented the people
OF Maryland. Ever since 1861 we have beer
ruled and taxed and insulted by the agents
Of an Insignificant minority, who were In
tailed and maintained in power by the
JCHESCEs of the Federal Government. a.
tie, the present Legislature has been elected
under the operation OF a CONSTITUTION and
laws which disfranchises tens OF thousandsol
the best citizens OF the State, who under the
Ngublican form of government which had
sAlS~>d here for seventy years were clear
~ ehtltsSl TO exercise the elective fran
ehise' huV>lthough the Legislature which
meets to-uAy some respects, the erea-
our time honored inshN N.tiong have so far
reasserted themselves tfiileaya baya roc
zonable expectation thoN. t6ron,-,, =, -.
voice of the majority wilTNsl-a ~.
iectively heard. Very many \, -" 's-i "
hers of both Houses are gentlemt insil- u,ur-
character and OF great political expeA q
and the majority of the Legislature "
ouestionably now represents the feelings
convictions and views of at least seven o
eight-tenths of the people of the State"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
ageip Aarfrtisettruts.
PETITION FOR PARTITION

ENRASClS MolIR, whose residence II unknown.
u Corneha Mohr, nov wife Of Clsmsnt Richie
who live In Clermont County, Ohio, John r. Mohr
VINO hyes N Randolph County, nliIHois and Thom.
~ ihohri who lives In Randolph County, Illinois
thein on the tth day OF January, A ID. 1907 In the
superior Court, within and for The County OF
montgomery and State Of Ohio, by John H. Lud-
Mley and 10 now pending, wherein said John 81
Laanle demands partition OF she following real
essate 10 Wit; Being lots numbered I'VE hundred
as9 one esl) Of the revised piat OF the CITY
St DAyton and shat at the next term Of said Court
ncarion Of tho notice application rdll bs m ada nv
ths 3Ala pstitit1er3 ioT an order that partition
mhy be made Of said pTemiseo.
JAS. H sAGSoTT. Att'y Tor Petit, snsT. isNo
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
"a Hit-A PalnnhIe nit ;,

In the House of Representatives, OF
| Thursday, Mr.. ELDRIDdR, Of Wisconsin
offered the following resolution:
! "ResotSed, That the following resolution
| introduced into the House OF Represents
tiVes December 4, 1862, by Hon. ThaddeuS
Stevens, expresses the conviction and sense
OF this House. tO-Wit:
! "ResStred That IL any person In the en-
/ ployment of the United States, In either the
| Legislative or the Executive branch, should
propose TO make peace, or should accept, or
advise the acceptance Of any such PROPOSE
tion, on any other basis than the integrity
aud entire unity Of the United States and
! their Territories, rs they existed at the
time Of the rebellion. he will he guilty of a
high crime"
And that House Bill j43 is clearly in yio-
lation of the spirit of said resolution: and
that the same does la fact assert, or at least
admit that secesslonists and rebels were
successful in the dividing of the Union. and
destroyed certain States of the United
States, as such In the Union, degrading
them into Territories; and that the Hon.
IhaddeuS stevens, In and by the introduc-
ton and advocacy Of said bin has mani
tested mind and heart disloyal TO the
Constitution and the Union Of the States az
they existed at the time OF the rebellion,
and is guilty of the crime specified in said
resolution, and therefore deserves the rep
rotation of this House.
Mr. Ashley, of Ohio. objected to the in
PRODUCTION of the resolution.
MIR. Eldridge said he did not desire to
press 1t, Us the gentleman named in the
resolution was not then In his seat.
[ Laughter.
IL was laid over.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09

10 The New York Tribune mildly sag
gested TO the Radicals of Pennsylvania to
elect Mr.. THADDEUs STEVENS United States
Senator. The Tribune thinks Mr.. STEVENS
is not whit too old. On the contrary, it
rather likes old gentlemen. In its article
1t says, with great truth, at Is not much TO
be a Republican to-day We take with us
now the DRIFT wood and scum" There is
no denying that
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09

G#-DANIEL WEBSTER, in his day had the
reputation Of being u constitutional law
yer, and he was recognized as the great
Defender of the Constitution" Hear what
he says in regard to the organic law of the
land:
"The Constitution was made by the States.
and not by the people united. 1t should,
therefore, read, We, the people OF the
States united 1t was voted for by the
States In the convention. submitted 10 the
people of each State seVerally, and become
the Constitution OF the States adopting II.
lt is Federal Constitution. and not a
National Government"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia

IA the most popular HAIR REsToEATtFF e.
the day lis cleaner, more riehi, prriulned ana
is warranted to restore gray hair 10 li, uatutal
color; stop Its coming of; IeiGo,o dErd.u6 i4Jm
the scalp, and prevent baldI, -s Elai tL1 follow.
ing home testimony;
CERTIFICATE.
The following Is to certify that | have used
RINGS VEGETABLE AMBROSIA for the past
six months, and have found in 1t all that IL
claimed for IL TO perform. My head has been near.
ly bald for several yearswi be safe In saving for
six years, at least-and by adhering to the dlrec.
tions in the Sc OF the AMBROSIA / am proud to
say that now have a nne growth OF healthy hair
whilst all other restoratives have failed 1 can
also testify as to Its qualities in restoring gray
hair TO It's original color having seen it tested by
my most intimate friends. 1 know it TO be supe-
rior to all other restoratives. What do know,
know from experience, in reference to Its proper.
ties, and Nouid recommend it to all as being the
best article in market WM. M HIPPARD
Day ton, Ohio, August "a, 1866.
f. Nj. TUBBS & CO., Props, Peterboro, n IL
For sale IS all Druggists in Dayton, and every.
where DF. ". w. STEWART.
au9Sdawjm Wholesale Agent DAYTON, o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09

'trheFe - many a true word spoken
In Jest,'' said gentleman to his friend no ne.
marked shat sGresnbseks are EOOd, But
HObacks are bettsr.D
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09

~ On Saturday last DELANO, the de-
tunct, served notice Of a contest on General
MORGAN, Democratic Congressman elect,
from the Zanesvlle district.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
Special Caution.

NN ENs " ~ 3HlU " = oUU 4 n IN q } q NE
has become SO popular that various parties have
put out articles calling them Mrs Windows. s.
Please take notice that THE MRS. WINsLOW OF
TIE SOOTHING SYRUP Is NOT COSNE(glED
WITH ANY OTHER ARTICLE. Ju9dawsIn
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
Miamisburg Property.

A FINE, LARGE RESIDENCE AND A BUsf
NESS HOUSE on THE SAME LoT-Ai.So.
OTHER TOWN PROPERTY AND TWO yAT,
CABLh TRACTS OF LAND AT
SHERIFF'S SALE.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PF4T
ESTATR.

1As, H sAesOFT. Atty for Fstithsnsf- m E0S; isSo
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
Mrs. WINSLOW.
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
Presenfs 10 the Attention Of Moihers her
SOOTRING SYRUP
For Children Teething,

which greatly facilitates the process OF teething.
bysOfening the gums. reducing all innammRtions,
will ALA! ALL PAIN and spasmodic action ana l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17

Switzerland who had played hide and seek.
or some child's play, with the great reform
er, and learned his fondness for Bruin Mr.
agance," and then took from his pocket n
small wooden bear, which might have cost
ten cents. Mrs. Parker showed me and
told me, a thousand little things pertain
ing to her husband, which were intensely
interesting. but which she requested me nor
to print. | saw the first book he ever bought
which was a Latin dictionary. and which he
paid for in picking berries. | also saw the
Phillips had also sometime sent him an en-
graved picture of several bears. which stood
upon the mantlepiece. Mr.. Parker came
home one day, and made some apology to his
wife for having INDUCED in = little extrav-
last one he ever bought, which he had tried
for several years to find, but did not succeed
until just before he died. 1t was Il French
work, relating TO the Deity, the title page
Of which Mr.. Phillips read and translated.
as told him | didn't read French ! also
saw the last letter, in manuscript, which
ever came from his pen. 1t was dated at
Rome, April 18th, 1860. and written to John
R. Manly, of Boston. 1t has never been
printed Soon after that date, Mr. Parker
died His life had been one Of incessaDt toll.
and he accomplished a mighty work for hu-
manity; but his labors were all unfinished,
as he had just got his great work laid out,
to be finished in the next ten years. but in
preparing therefor, he literally worked him
self TO death He was to have written \
religious history of the world and there is
probably no man left in it so well qualified
to accomplish that work as was Theodore
Parker ".
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17

ton, but only of unity and it must have
more than purity, it must have faith, hope,
and charity. Puritanism makes a good be-
ginning only good beginning yet it
must rise. to higher, and larger, and diviner
idea of truth, before it shall become the
Church or the State universal. But to look
at this lonely and decayed manor-house,
standing in the midst of these fiat and desc
late marshes. and at this most obscure village
of the land, this Nazareth of England, slum-
bering in rustic ignorance and stupid apathy,
and to think what has come out of this place,
of what vast influences and activities have
issued from this quiet and almost listless
scene, one has strange feelings. The storied
- Alba Longa,'' from which Rome sprang, is
an interesting spot, but the newly discovered
spiritual birthplace Of America may excite
deeper emotions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17
A NEW CoNJURER.-There is a Chinese

A New CoNJURER.-There is Chinese
cOnluror in Paris whose teats excel even
those of the japanese. Galign0ni says:
A most astounding Chinese conluror.
Ling Loop, is to be seen at the Hippo
drome, or the Chinese Theatre, at the Ex-
hibition. He swallows a sword-long as
I. LIE sabre, le sabre, lie sabre de mon pere,
or as the famed weapon which Alfred bids
the knig ght cast into the shining levels OF
the Meer What becomes of this epiglot-
tbs? Is the iugular vein made of 1S trip
lez, or the coat of his stomach of caout-
chouc? His must indeed be dlr-o H'a
since they take thus quietly their conver-
sion into sword-sheath- Next he swal-
lows eggs-after the sword an egg Is !
mere trife The shells, you will say
well, they might incommode us, but after
the sword has been rammed down into his
intestines by thirty-pound shot, he does
not stick at trifes. He smokes cigar
ette, performs variety of antics, and
then, sure as eggs are eggs, he proves But
| fon to be wrong, that man is oviparous, by
bringing them forth unbroken from some
out-of-the-way corner in his inside The
sapans and doctors admit that they are
mysti6ed. They have held their inquest
on Ling Loop, and can find no scientific
solution of the problem, and they broke up
their conclave by subscribing to the very
general opinion that he is the most as
.ounding of all possible conjurors,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For Square of l2 lines less Of Nonpareii tyre
insertion, Sl0o for each subsequent insertion p
cents Unless the number OF Insertions marked on
the advertisement il will be continued till ordered out
Liberal discount made merchants and others advertise
ing by the year.
Probate and CommissIonef's Notices, S2.oO essh.
Fer notices of Lherstons, Estrays the Formation and
Dissolution of Coparnersbips, &C. sl0 eas n fer three
Insertions j. by mail the money must accompany
the letter.
Notices in coiumns 10 per lire each inseI
on, but no charge made OF less than 80 cents.
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis. bu
extended Obituary Notices will be charged
the of five per line.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-12

BBlpGET,,' said thecoansel toip
a a wiEtneesssyho s had been bEopght i,
from the House Of Correction, A''
wasn't you brodghttiefe on a
habeas corpus?' .72.Yg9s y7etsliu
I. No, indade;;' she Indignantly
replied ~ have you TO know
that ! came here like a dacent.
woman on the cars. ol f43hsf
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-12
TnE Logisyille Colrier SOM


TaE Louisville Courier some
time SINCE spoke of Gen. SIEG
MAN as the probable candidate
Of the Democracy for The Pres
idency. Here IS the rejoindeg
Of the La Crosse Democrat. u
We commend it 10 soldiers, ,.eS
becially To those WHO marched
with SHERMAN p 02''o ls-'f
And sucha candidate ! Shef;
man--WilliamTecunseh Sher.
man HVandal Sherman-Sheri
man of the torch and axe y
Sherman, Prince of a band OF
bummeFs, thieves, vagaJonds,
and rufiians-Sherman, whose
march to the sea- would h&Ye
damned to all eternity legion
of pirates and freebooteiS --
Sherman, The lieutenant of tho
Sangamon brother ofthe deVik
the obscene, brutal and bo0r-
ish ncoln-Sherman, whose
reputation was won in Victories
over His countrymenL Shert
man, whose hands are red With
helblood Of AmerieamlIeemel
Sherman, whose most glo-
rious acts can be written IN
two words-AAtlanta' and 'OoI-
nmbla HoqaJ srs1fq g1vysU
This mushroom Of civil war,
blood watercd, rank with tho
corruption and HiGkedness en-.
gendered in the hellish crusade
iprithe .enslayement and deg
lofwhite men, and the.
triumph Of piggsrs--this MiQg
q remocfatic candidate for the
honors which as a party, We
have conferrednpon Jefferson,
Madison Monroe, jackson,
Van Bpren, Pierce and BucI;
anan9 Proposed Ly a Ken
tuckian, from a Sovefeign;%,J
thousands Of whose sonsaEeS.
ln unhallOwed graves, slain dor,
the love Of liberty by Sher,
mans mihiohs 2 Great God
that a atDemocrat 'shouldlso did.
GRACE 1himself1and humilialo
that grand old party. ,,apa .,e
"A soldier who can read tAq3
above, and then v9te3yith the,
the party that gave it utterance..
IS made Of altosetiIer g differ.
eat cut material 1g9la oilEselyes.-z.
We never expect 10 have The
charity, to forgive, nor the COW.
'rdice to forget the authors Of
his and kindred sentiments.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-12

q ThiE4 4wsSthsy Weigh hogs i,ff 9
Kansas Is is as follows: bTheEf f99a
iirst tie the hog to one end on ID
ithe raj. balance, the rail on a,e.
tence With rocks tied to TIE
either end, and then agtess lioysSbe
much tife rocks weigh tanoisssrs
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-12

Show much do you charge,
massa magistrate, to marry nle
and Miss Dinab?n "
"Why,- Glen, l1Ti marry You {
.for.two dollars" .nu.. '.'Di i-ToJ
"Two dollars What do you
charge e a1Gse., 10 marry white folAfad
y Dive dollars.o ''s'.. fad5 ia
( HWeH, you marry US ike
white folks and iii give you
five dollars, too,n
"Why, Cient, that's 4 ,-c,i curious
notion; but, as you desire H.
an marry YOU like The whiteai
folks for five dollafs.n { E3lur
The ceremony being oyer,,,
Glenn and Dinah'being one, the
magistrate asked for his fee.
SOh!'no, massa; you no cemefl
up to de 'greement; no kiss ,
de brideapo iasrs'c5o4 -,
rascal!' ''' - 'o' ,oi,'T'I
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-12

IN A MrtEfromitown a man met n
with cold. - I
Why don't you get down and
sse aaa the horse2 said the man.
that's the waytos get warnh' ttdi
81 rs "a BIB, b,borowed horse, r.
and l5'lll III ride bin il, I freeze ,,..,,,!.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-12

4 "A KISS on 4the fofeheadtdel "a
tesFsspect ands admiratiou;Jol
on on the cheek, friendship; onsev
the eyelids, tender sentiment :; :
one the lips, love. {The yobiig
Imenin this yiciaitylihage Mot ri
much respect ft'ori theietoanga9d
ladiieSt ihlrts, fn vann.Enn,.as Il
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-12

, THE following notice is posted
in two places in Hartford, Ohio:
u here depose and say that L,
Judge Lyman, of lawful age,
did hear Martin Wilcox tell his
Boys to Stone my Q Rooster off
bis Grounds, and, they, stoned
the Noble Bird like Stephen tor
old Times, even unto Death,
and lie lies iii my Compost
Heap. eSOmebody rnustpay the
.damgge,aAatun ali 1nt lnlLLt1.,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-12

SoME one one slanderously says
that the Democratic majority
in New York City iwould have
beenlarger'iftWolor
iloadsief emigrantss that,wcre
eszpeSted had nnPtbeen, delayed
by adverse winds. !, -. .,,;'..- '.'', : !.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-12

.a) JAMES I once Went out Of
his way toAeafasnopedGp
ler, lRhe clergyman, ,seeingokl,e
king,def bis text to gdeols iGn
against swearing, for Which 4'he
KING. was notorious. When he
had finisiied, james Thanked
him9 for hisisermob, but iuslledi
what connection swearing had,
to doli,with it.itS'Smee YOUR,
Majesty came ont Of the way.
to- hear me-" said The Clergy
man. ''f could not d6' less Than
go out efomns I'd meet yoa. 4
The heart may break fhoouuggh
the tongue be mute. -e.lrsd y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-06-19

Henry Gwinn, an intelligent freedman of Savannah,
"on the of leaving America for short stay in
Europe" communicates an address TO the freedmen
Of Georgia." in the Daily News and Herald of the
90th. He has lived he says in both sections of the
United States speaks "the words Of Truth and sober
ness, though he knows he is calling down on his head
the wrath of the Radical party" He first asks the
question, are prepared by education other
wise to select the best for office? and if not to
whom to look for advice and guidance on this
question: which deeply involves the fate of peo
pe?" He thinks the colored people not prepared
to Judge for themselves and should look the friends
whom they hare known from their infancy, rather
than to the stranger who breaches beneYolence. He
concludes with the following invocation:
"To those, then, my people, with whom you have
been raised and among whom you are born; to those
accustomed to your habits and manners; to those
among whom you live aud whose interests are clearly
your interests to those who the only parties to
whom you must look for work and subsistence; to
those who sympathse with you and yours; to those
among whom you live and move and have your be-
ing; and finally to those who as believe before God
the only friends and preseryers Of the colored men
fenjoin YOU to turn-to take example, advice and
precedent from those whom you know, and while you
treat the stranger kindly, trust, above all to old and
we'll tried friends
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-06-19


Mrs. suRRArr.-The New York Times says: There
are thousands of people who believe that Mrs surrat
was wholly innocent OF the crime for which she was
hIng-that she not in any party to it, or
cognizant of the intention of Booth and his coneder
a.es to assassinate President Lincoln. Baker, who
acted head detective for the War Department dur
ing the war, has recently published statement that
Mrs. Surrat confessed to him that she guilty, but
that she yielded to the plan of assassination only after
good deal Of urging by Booth. This statement com
mands very little credence from the very obvious
seraton that if any such confession had been made
Baker would have been summoned as witness on the
trial 1t should also be remembered that Payne, who
attempted to assassinate Mr.. Seward and who knew
all about the conspiracy in which he prominent
actor, declared in the most solemn manner, just
before his execution that Mrs. surratt knew nothing
whatever about it. Mr. Bakers book to be filled
With the most extravagant and absurd inventions upon
nearly every point to which it relates It is evidently
published to make sensation rather than to tell the
truth
THE FIRE EscAPE.-We notice the introduction of a
valuable fire escape in England III form convenient
for travellers and as safe and easy to use as fight oil
stairs. Within thin metallic case only seven and 4
ball inches IN diameter are coled pulley thirty
teet OF light strong aud flexible steel wire rope or
tape, passing out between rollers adjusted by hand
screw to any desired pressure, and terminating In
hook for fastening to window scat a chair for the
body, formed Of leather straps is attached to the
and the hook being secured To the window seat tie
person seated in the chair may regulate or arrest at
pleasure his own descent by means OF the screw By
asg tine steel wire into tape sixty feet might
pc coiled In smaller than that above described
making perfect escape portable in every one Garnet
paGs Commercial Chronicle
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-06-19

rE5HE subscribers have in store and are opening
! IL one of the largest and
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS
ever brought to this Market consisting in part of
Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Candles,
Pork, Salt,
Cisars-Domestic and Imported,
Snuif-of different brands
| Box Goods of every description
! Ketchups Of all sorts and sizes,
Mackerel-of all descriptions.
Wooden and Tin-Ware
of every description.
Preserved Fruits Of all kinds
FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS,
Prints
Bleached and unbleached Domestcs,
Cotton Flannel, bleached and unbleaehed,
Cotton Drilling,
4 Linseys, Cotton Yarns,
Pins, Needles, and everything else kept in dry
goods store.
4 A large assortment OF Blankets, OF al quautles.
Fall and Winter Clothing,
large assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing, Of
the best materials, superior Workmanship, and most
1 fashionable Styles embracing in part
| Superfne Black and fancy Col'd Cloth and other
/ Dress, Frock, Office and Sac Coats,
Paletots,
Oyercoats'
Boat Goats
Blanket Coats,
Monkey Jackets,
/ Super Black,
Plain, Fancy,
Cold Cashmere,
Cloth, Satinet,
Jeans, Cottonades and
every gs description Of pantal00ns'
Figured Silk,
Velvet
| Cashmere, Marseilles and other kinds of Vests
Linen and Muslin Shirts,
Flannel Shirts of every kind;
Flannel and Cotton Undershirts,
| Drawers, ETC., etc.
CLOVIS, and every variety o
ss Every description Of Plantation Clothing
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Ladies' Caters
Misses and children's Shoes, either by the case OIL
eentlemena sewed Waterproof Boots,
Do pegd do do do
Do DO gram DO
1 Do do half-welted Calf Boots,
Mud Boots of all qualities and sizes,
Ladies' Caters and Shoes,
Misses do do
Children and Infants Shoes of every description,
fine assortment of Negro Russetts of all sizes
| and everything usually found in large store.
| Also-A very large and complete assortment of
Hardware, Cutlery, Queensware, Glassware
Buckets, Tubs, Jugs, Rope, Spades Shovels, And
] irons Knives and Forks, Saddle-bags.
Saddlery of all Descriptions,
from Head stall to Crupper.
Bagging, Rope and Irvine.
The subscribers invite the attention of purchasers
their stock and they oblgate themselves to sell low
as any other house west Of the Mississippi river
| noy221 MCCLURE & BARRETT.