davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

owed in all these late elections; for this thing
OF impeachment, we repeat, was among the
deadweights thereof which the republican
pasty had TO carry The terrible drama Of
radical fanaticism has here degsnerated into q
miserable farce, aud she farce will aoon be
ended.
The radical programme for the succession
has collapsed. The eleven rebel States, inclad-
ing Tennessee. reconstructed ON the basis OF
negro supremacy will doubtless all be hurried
up and hurried into Congress in season for the
Presidential election and they will all be radi-
cal States. But they will not be sufficient to
save the radical faction On the programme
of universal negro suffrage, and on Mr.. Chase's
ultimatam OF gold for the bondholdsrs and
national bank rags for the people, the popular
reaction developed in Ohio and New York will
sweep next November, the Central States and
the West a. q fire sweeps over the prairies.
From the signs in the heavens and the earth
Massachusetts, and Vermont will, perhaps, be
lett a. the only remaining monuments Of radi-
calism in the mighty North. These two, with
the eleven negro States OF the South, will
probably constitute tbs opposition to the new
administration and tho new Union party in
power from and after the 4th Of March, 1869.
General Grant, upon his own broad and
ample Union platform, will serve for the &C
comp!ishment Of taese great ends; but we
doubt whether even General Grant on the
radical platform could ride the popular whirl-
wind that is brewing on the all-absorbing
money question. The national debt, our bur-
dens of taxation, our budgets Of official cor
ruptions, probabilities, frauds and spoils and
piunder, are now foremost in the popular mind
The rebellion. with all its horrors, the war for
the Union, with ali its honOrs and its heroes no
longer hold the foreground in the public eye |;
but this mountain Of debt, taxes and c0rrup-
tons stands forth in the boldest relief. In its
presence this farce Of impeachment becomes .
mockefy universal negro suffrage delusion
aud Southern negro supremacy an outrage
which will serve 10 swell the uprising Of the
indignant North for what Kossuth would call
''thc solidarity Of the people and their lmpre-
scriptibs rights
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26
rsrs.s.s Gl,esr... E.p....s..


We are again obliged to record one Of those
fearful accidents resulting from the careless
use Of tho powerful explosive material known
Is glycerine, this time at South Bergen, N. J.,
where nine men are reported killed and three
severely wounded. There may be others
killed or wounded, as the full particulars have
not yet been obtained.
Railroad contractors and all others should
be much condemned Tor trusting to irrespon-
sible or ignorant persons the use Of glycerins |;
and they ought really TO be held accountable
for such oatastrophies. We too frequently look
for the causes Of accidents to the ignoraaA
people among whom they occur. If we made
an occasional example Of those who are really
at fault, We should have less death to lament
This, il will perhaps DO proven, Is case In
point; and II it is so, let the punishment fall
where it is really needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

The letter dated November 10, which we
published yesterday from our special CORE
spondent in the city Of Mexico, gives an
account OF bull 6eht on the previous Sunday
for the benefit Of the sufferers by the late tor
nado st Matamoros. of the blessing 0s minia-
ture skulls Of sugar in the cathedral. and Of The
display Of burning war candles in the crowded
cemetery Of San Fernando, on All Souls and
All Saints days. together with description OF
the splendid stone sarcophsgus Of Mirsmon,
and the mutilated remains and the polished
wood granadilla colin Of MAMMALIAN More
over, II confirms the news Of generous am
nesty proclaimed by President Juarez, and an
nounces that another amnesty may soon be
expected, still more sweeping and probably
including all who were identified with the late
empire. A. present only eighteen political
prisoners remain in the city OF Mexico. and the
number OF military prisoners in different parts
Of the country is daily lessening. Padre
Fischer, the private secretary Of the late En-
peror, IL stll imprisoned, although entitled to
his pardon by the recent amnesty prociana-
ton. This proclamation win win for the Presi-
dent more credit for humane impulses than hls
enemies have hitherto accorded TO him, ami
will forestall Congress. which 10 about to meet,
in its probable action upon this subject The
expectation Of the speedy proclamation Of
still more liberal amnesty, which shall silence
"those who preach from he text Of Murder
Gus Mexico,'" indicates probability that the
hericsns. after al, are getting ahead Of us IN
settling shs dif1culties always beqaesshed ~
civil vsr. Ehs prespsos y saseurAxias Mai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

Men Butler ON United states Roads.
Ben Butler has his financial theories, and, az
. high light In the radical party. draws quite
swarm Of smaller bugs around him. He advo-
Gates che payment Of United States bonds II
accordance with the reading Of the bills Great
ing them-gold, if the bills say gold paper, u
they say paper. Not SO Chase and the
national bank branch Of the radical partyS
they cry aGold gold ~ and will have no other
motto. It appears, therefore, that we have
here abundant material for split in the RACKS
and tho forming Of two distinct parties-ths
radicals Of the golden fleece under Chase sad
spoony faction under Butler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26
Mr.. k>cIsey's Hill.

II 10 supposed that the impeachment bill Of
Mr.. Kelsey will copssin clause which win
remove Mr.. Johnson from once during his
trial. We cannot believe that Congress IL 80
far los, to common sense a. 10 pass such bill.
II they do 30 they open the door very wide 70
future revolution and insugnrate the first seri-
Gus attack upon the foundations OF our gov
eminent bin Of this kind once admitted %
q political machine. shere 10 no limit TO its
future application. no, only against Presidents,
but against every civil ofscer In shs employ
ment Of the government We have almost
gone politically mad bu, let us cot prove
ourselves, by such an impeachment bill. COM
plesely unworthy = repub';csn scsm ~ gov
erunNnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26


AsRAsr, Nov n. 1885,.
The Convention met at seven o'clock.
rrcrosp smovAL rr coSvSSric. ~ saw vc~s n"v
Mr. Moxxm offered the following resolution =
Whereas now sssms prohs ble that this Ccnyeaisa
ber ana whereas tsis Assembly shsnbe. WIN BE- require
by the Assembly Immediately sttsr tns honaAys snd
whereas the ~. cresu1s hk sonssnncn psrm,. y
pressed . ,ss city o. New Sos ana s~ssia vSss sa.
bic public bsn can b obtained fo NE nss - ms oesvs"
ton after January !, 1865
This giving rise 90 debxse 10 vas laid the table
CAPACITY
NJ pxnesKa called up his resolution calling poa tho
Canal Board FOR Information relative - the capacity VI
the Ere csaa Adopted.
rax PowxRs prrrxs LasIsAIuss.
n. McDosnD offered ameuamsnts to tns repsu or
ths COMMITTEES on the Powers ard Dates OF The hsgsA.
ture, providing that the Legislature by asnsra
laws authorize counties, cities incorporated yluA9c
and 20 lend their credit Aid OF fasirosds pro-
vidug more han onshsf OF sl ths owners OF prspsrw
shall consent in writing 20 the came: also prsv'das
tins representation Of minerpsss IN the sIscscn q
oil oucsU In this state, also tns.
Legislature shall not sreste any o"f~s",
officer unless snch bureau officer shat - n-"s
70 renewal " Tho ssma Laid On the table AM s'''@
n be printed. ~, aE& lEAaNA
un yrpaiAs,. ~ ~.
The Couvsntoe Thea wsat ipso TIE ce - s.s.s.r.
Whole The Judiciary. The auessicp nndsr eo's.s,s
lion reisssd 70 the organization 81 me csvN Hy.s
Mr. n. T. rowHssxp nsvsd 20 Seccnoo" ~ "Ass%
making judsss IssssSs y sseosS . ~, NJ. .s..
s.r,s a. CSisf Jussiss Or Js1es y re cssr . Apesss
aftsr ~ shsiI have rsachsd 10 sss y ''ss" s'sS'
N. NJ !. rcws.ws saovs6 . rscssssasrsi,.s
wlsAsus coming " vsss prsessn - 1870 ssA
~ 0nvsHlAqs e6AssEssa " " nssfus nsAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

Very considerable difference OF opinion pre-
walls "a to the causes which led to Garibaldi's
apparently ignominious defeat II Garibaldi
was defeated by the Pontincal troops alone,
then it ia manifest that he had grievously mis-
calculated the feelings Of the Roman people
and the strength OF the forces against which he
had to contend. II Garibaldi was defeated by
the French, or by the Pontifcals, aided by the
French, then 1t Is equally manifest that the
cause which Garibaldi represented has sus-
tanned no real loss by his defeat, and that
Garibaldi, though he may have been proved TO
be bit of fanatic. has not, by the events
which have just transpired, been proved to be
Z fool. We have been put in possession Of
documents Of the most reliable character which
show that the latter, not the former, ID the
trusr representation Of the case. Garibaldi,
It is not to be denied, encountered In the Papal
forces more vigorous opposition than he OK
peoted; but it ID made clear to us, beyond oil
possibility Of doubt, that Frenchmen were on
the field as Q reserve, that Frencbmen actually
took part In the fight, and that the Chassepot
rife did the principal part Of the mischief in
the ranks OF the Garibaldini Poor Garibaldi!
He has been defeated. In the circumstances
success was impossible. In the hour OF his
misfortune, however, he has the consolation Of
knowing that the cause in which he has done
30 much, and for which he has been thanked
80 little, will ultimately triumph. In the future
history Of united Italy the name Of Garibaldi
will be proudly and honorably associated with
the martyrs snd heroes Of the past.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

ere long oil political prisoners in Mexico will
have been set free. Their release win bs an
important step towards harmony and pacinca-
ton The Mexican government can then
attempt the solution OF the question next In
order for them as well Is for ourselves-the
financial question. On this, both in Mexico
and 10 the United States, all other questions
must now hinge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26
CITY POLITICS.

Conservative Republican General 'Ce0-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of WIN. 4. Darling Cor
Mayor. go
meeting or this body was held last evening, q ths
headquarters in Broadway, between Twenty second ana
Twenty third Streets Erastus C. Benedict presiding
and A J. Plumb acting secretary. William A.
Daring nominsted for Mayor BY accssaatisn, and
committee OF nvs was appointed 70 wait on him and h
committee OF forty-two-two from each Assembly Ais-
appointed to meet and confer with the radioa
organisation at four O'Clock this afternoon at the radical
headquarters, Of Broadway and Twenty second
street. with view 70 agreeing upon the most effective
means OF successfully prosecuting the Mayoraty canvas
Supervisor Joseph B. Taylor moved that the committees
appropriate 900 TO carry on the Grant movement
which motion adopted amid loud sccamatioas Of
applause and cries or "a hundred thousand IL
sAry." Tho session was then adjourned
Democratic Union CouncilsaanIc Nsmisailsss.
The democratic Union CouncilnAhic conventions asss
last night with tho following results:--
Fourth Dlstrict-James W. Connolly, Charles Reilly.
James Cherry, Edward Mclaughlin and John Haley.
sixth District-MsssrR Jackman and Caupbei wsss
nominated last alght, whsrsupon tho convention i'd
ourned until Wednesday whsn the other candidates are
seventh Distrct-James o. Brien James McI.sughlts.
Edward Bruoks, Richard Smith and Michael Fay
IL a#-saE
MisceIlaneous Nominntiess lsnst Might.
Tns Mozart Convention In the Elghth Aldsrmania
district nominated Anthony Miller.
The rammany CcuncImanic Convention Of the S,xsh
district mads the following nominations - Edward
Welsh, Thomas 7. Daley, HaWlsy 0dcli, Bernard Ksa
The Republican Convention in the Seventh district
nominated John D. Coughin for School Comu, ssoaef
~ place or Charles Cheney, who had declined pro.
The Mozart Couventiou in ths SIKH Judicial dsssre,
mated stephen Il. furnbull for Civil Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

Tbs members Of the speculative fraternity were yes
erdsy evening again invited " select their favorss
candidates and back their opinions among the yArisSs
pooI rooms OF Someri udyks Lafayette Hail. and JoAa-
son. RsIys restaurant corner Of Twsntysghth esroes
and Broadway The attendance vae limited ana We
batting sprItless owing probably The muddle existing
In the ranks Of The democracy and We many days IN
tsryening before the electon me sans The varsous
cnndidatss brought giving mixing what the mes In
the snner rpg thak of their relative chances " sac
csss, may Do Cleaned from. the foiiowing-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

NEW YORK HERALD.
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PRoPRIEToR.
All business or news letters aud telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed Nav York
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
surned
rHE DAILY HERALD, published ,'.re 10y II q. ysar
-Four ceaas per copy Aunual si.,sr price Si4
The cAluoRsIA Eosgos on the ist, 18th aud 2isi OF
.aoh month, Al 81 Crsrs per copy, So annura.
Volume xxxn.,.................... No. $40
AMUsEs.srs THIS EVENING.
sIBLos GARDEN B-oadwsy-B1Acx Coos.
aEw YORK THEATRE, oppo,its New York Hotel
OLYMPIC THEATRE sroadrsy--A NIpsun.s
Wears DRsAs.
wALIAcKs THEATRE. Broadway and lah strse,--
HsyDs PERIL
GERMAN srADT THEATRE, A. and A. Bowery.-ox-
'skUs u DEB oHfAsvsLF
BROADWAY rHEArEE. srosdwAy.-rIcKxs OF LEn.
eAs.
FRENCH THEATRE. yourtsen,h street-La pANE
sowE.Y rHKATEE, Borery.--cAFr.ts srxUcs-
Gsxrs houNrAIS Dor.
sANyARD's OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM Broad.
10y snd rhirisesh stresL-psysL's AUCTION
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Four,eenth ssrs.t-GrxSAsr.es
EoUSsf2IAsIsh, dc.
FIFFR AVENUE THEATRE, and we.t 2t,h street
As"sA-FIr To b. A DuCEEss
THEATRE ComrorE sla broadway. wairs coros
ssAsPIErs MINsrRsLs.
sAN FRANCISCO SINsrREL.s, sss Bro.away.--Eruo-
KELLY sLEoN's srssrEELs, 10 Brosdway-soscs
DANCES EccEsrarcrriss BuRLEsQuss &c.--tAusr
rosy PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, aci Bowery-coxrc
vooALisA, MICRO AIssrHELss DC
Suffers AMERICAN THEATRE, az Broadway
sam. FARCE, fAsroNaa, &C.
sySyAS HALL. Broadway and Fifteenth sirsei.-rss
PIGsIn. Matinee A. :.
70 ss sRoADwAy.-sAeIc sIErs AND Arsrrsr.
EeooKLYN ACADEMY or NUstc.-MsprA
TuoLEYs OPERA HOUSE, Brooslyn.-ETuonas
arysrsxLsY, BALLADS BUaLNsorss
new YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, sis Broaduay.-
Sc ART.
ACADEMY or MUSIC Four'ssa.h ssrse1--IrALtAs Or.
<gA--fax BAssFE SsyiLtG.
TRIPLE SIT r FIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

GERMAN srADr THEATRE. A. sad AZ Bo~.ry.-ox
USrE.vsLr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

OLYMPIC THEATRE. sroaduay.-A NIpsussss
ssHT's DRxAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

waLLAcKs THEATRE. Broadway and lath ssrss,
HsyDs PERIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

BROADWAY THsATEE. BroadwAy.-rIcxzE or LE.yI
ea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

sANyARD'S OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM, Broad
and Thrt!eth strest-DxygLs AUCTION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

sowERY rHRATEE. Bowery --cAsrais srRucs-
MOUNTAIN Dor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

new YORK THEATRE, orpo,lis New York Hotel
NORWOOD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

FRENCH THEATRE. gour.sen,h s,resL-L. pn
40 CAsELIAs.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-20
Cars Burnt-Heayy Loss,

New YORK, April 19.-The eXpress-car
of last nights express train, bound west on
the Erie Railroad, took fire near Chemung
Station, from sparks from the engine, and
was totally destroyed. The contents of the
caC were consigned to parties West, in care
of the United States and Merchants Union
Express Companies. Loss $4,000.
The safes containing money packages
were saved. The express messenger had a
narrow escape.
Fourteen thousand bushels OF corn were
sent to Mobile to-day by the Southern Re-
lief Association.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-20
South American TronbIes.

New YORK, April l9-Advices from Rio
Janeiro to March II, and Bucnos Ayres to
February 2G. haye been received.
A fight took place at Curupaity on the
22d, i'm which all the iron-clads but one,
and the land forces all around the line were
engaged, The results to the Paraguayans
are supposed to be severe, although no
lodgment was effected by the attacking
party.
The proposals for peace by the American
Minister were being seriously considered,
although not well received at first.
The Brazilian Navy. on the LaPlata, con-
sists of thirty y-liye vessels, with liS guns
and 1000 men.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-20
Probate Court.

TNHE following Executors, Administrators, and
L Guardians accounts Will be for settlement on
the "a of May, 1857;
Executors OF Abraham Warner, Isaac Schann,
George shank, George BURNER, and Philip Gcb-
hart, deceased.
Administrators, OF Jacob Rohrer James - Nor
rison SARAH johnson, Joseph McReynolds Conrad
OFT John Hoffman. George l., Beyer, owen Nc
CorInick John kOehne, Squier leazel and Wilson
Martin, deceased
Guardians, of william F. Mooney Mary c.
Mooney Florida Mooney, Joseph w Christian,
Lewis A SUVgr, Bayard n Hughes, Horace j.
Hughes, George Meeker, Julius Meeker James
williamson Lucinda Colly Lizzie Catrow Samuel
Arnold Josiah Arnold Lydia Arnold, Sophia
Arnold Laura Staey, William Silver, Elizabeth
Kretzer, oliver Reed, Eliza Jane Reed Minerva
y Reed Clinton Reed, Nancy Ellen Reed William
Oty, samuel Oty, Lewis H. Oty, Edna &. Oty,
EVAN Oty, Frank H. Oty, Nancy l.. oty, Mary Jane
Kinsell and Jacob Kinsell.
DENNIS DWYER,
April II, 1657.diw2,82' Probate Judge
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-20
MUST 1n SOLD,
To a clean sweep.
Go They Must, and Go They Shall
Our New & Desirable Goods

We oneI to sell ut prices corresponding with
prCsult tu,rS.
Mr.. Strauss is here also for u" purpose of max.
ing known to the community at large, that our
facilities are far superior to any other similar
business house for lhC reasons.
l. We buy our foods for Cash only.
2 We buy our Goods in the Eastern market di-
rect from the mills on their agents.
g. We have them cut and made by the most
scientific Cutters and best Tailors
T. We have always the latest styles, in Patterns
and Makes.
o. We have them manufactured under the eN-
elusive control of our long experienced partner, l.
T. Strauss.
q. We recciyecOnstantly fresh supplies from our
wholCs llc house in Cincinnati
Z. We receive them at FIRST COST, not pay ing
ANY PROFIT AT ALL.
g. We don't labor under heavy expenses.
~ We are not in the habit Of misrepresenting
our goods
10 We have all our capital and energies en-
pluycd in this business, and
Which is the most important, we sell goods with
the smallest profit.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-20
san Francisco News.

SAN Francisco, April l9.-The Sacrament
to, for Panama, sailed with $4,000 in trea-
sure-Sil5.sls for New York.
The ship Aurora, for New York, sailed
with $4,000 sacks of wheat, and the Robin
son, for Liverpool, with $4,000 do; Louis
Knefler with 1000 do. The Aurora and
Aureola cleared for New York with $4,000
barrels -four, equally divided.
Flour is very firm to-day, at 81 90. The
steamer cleared with 10000 barrels for New
York.
Wheat is firm at$2 l5@2 %. Legal ten
ders, 20.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-20
Railroad Smash.

CHICAGO, April l0.-The westward-bound
passenger train on the Pttsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, met with an
accident, near Huntsville, Indiana, yester-
day morning. The result was a general
smash-up, four ears being totally demol-
ished. Fortunately, no passengers were
killed, Several of those occupying cars
nenrest the locomotive were slightly
bruised.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-20
THE BASIS OF REPUBLICAN
GOVERNMENT.

ResolUed That the several states composing the
United states, are not united on the principle Of
unlimited submission TO their General Govern
ment but that by compact under the style and
tte OF Constitution Of the United states, and Of
amendments thereto, they constituted General
Government, for special purposes-dclcguted to
that Government certain definite powers, reserv-
ing, each State to itself, the residuary mass Of
right 10 their self government; and that when
ever the General Government assumes undelega-
ted power its acts are unauthoritative, void, and
OF no force; That to this compact each State ac-
cuded as u state and is an Integral party its CO.
states forming as 10 itself, the other party that
the Government created by this compact was not
made the exclusive final judge of the extent OF
the powers delegated to itself since that would
have made ITS discretion and not the Constitution,
the me sure of its ppwCrs but that rs in all
other cases of COMPACT AMONG POWERS HAVING
No COMMON JUDGE EACH PARTY HAS AN EQUAL
RIGHT TO JUDGE FOR ITSELF, As WELL or 1NFRAC-
TIoNS AS or THE MODE AND MEASURE OF REDRESS
TIE First kentucky Resolution of 17gs.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-20
Violence i'm Kentucky.

MAYsvHLE, Ky, April l9.-The Hon. II.
Il. Baker the Union candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor was prevented from speak
ing at Germantown to-day by n gang of
returned rebels. lie was warned that vio-
lcnce would be done him If ne made the at
tempt,
Part of the town was burned
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-20
The Mexican NIuSs.

NEW ORLEANS, April l9.-Adviccs from
Matamoros of the 18th inst, report that the
Liberals have captured Puebla, and that
Macmillan offered a surrender but his
overtures were rejected, the Liberals refu-
sipg TO grant the terms demanded by him,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-20
AuttinnFers.
Business 1utifes.
DYSPEPSIA /!
Doctor
STRICLAND'S
TONIC.
DIR. STRICKLAND's g

Tonic is a couCen-
rated preparation of Roots and Herbs, Win
hntiacids and carminativcs to strengthen
the stomach and nervous system 1t Is
certain remedy for Dyspepsia or Indigo.
ton, Nervousness, Loss OF AppetltG, AZ ~,
tv or the Stomach, Flatulency and Deoilitly
II ia not alcoholic, therefore particularly
3uited for Weak, Nervous, and Dyspcpt :
persons. For sale by all Druggists every
where at$l per bottle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-20
\ Conlidcnco TransactiOn.

New YORK, April l9.-Samuel h. Han
son, of Fenton County, ILL.,, en- route to Cali
ifornia, was swindled out Of $l,l0O in a
confidence game by two men, on the cars
between Buffalo and this city.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-20
r. q R . "A Il E.
Lots for Sale.

EOURTEEN LOTS in IIuesmans plat north of
II Mad River and within half mile of the
pOratiOn line of the city of Dayton.
The plat extends from the Mad River Valley
Turnpike on the south, to the Troy Turnpike on
the southwest. The lots are high dry ground well
suited for res licences. TO any person desiring to
build for a residence liberal credit will be given.
ANY person desrOus of further information to
plat of the lots will find all needful information
from us at our Oilice the east side of Main st..
over the drug store of A. Zeller, No. 20 Main st.
April 13G7dtf DONALDSON n LEAS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-20
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR:
ALLEN G.. THURMAN.

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: a
DANIEL 5. UIIL, of Holmes.
FOR TREASURER
DIR. 9. FULTON. of Crawford.
FOR AUDITOR:
JOHN MCELWEE, of Butler,
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
FRANK II. HURD, of Knox.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT:
THOMAS NJ. KEY, of Hamilton.
FOR CONTROLLER OF TREASURY:
VIM. SHERIDAN, of Williams.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS:
ARTHUR HUGHES, ofCuyahoga.