davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

observation-disclosures, farmers, rail-
road men, and all reading the EMPIRE and
its different advertisements, doubling aud
anxious to find out which clothing store Is
the cheapest and best, we would tell them
TO call on Mr.. Schwarz, on whose word de-
pendence can be placed, and whose cloth
ing is good, well made, and prices the low
est. Convince yourselves. feDdltwlt
sB-Tf you want a well fitting lady's
Bootee' Cater or Balmoral made, 20 to
Goodman.
t'DoDsoN's STATIoN"-No. 2S5, THIRD street,
THE FIRST of the season, Spring Chickens I
Think of that! Choice Liquors and CT
gars. Meals at all hours. day and night.
served up by the celebrated cook, JOE.
DAVIS.
Ham and Eggs, Fresh Buttermilk; the
best of Native Wine; Choice Lager and
Harries NIX Ale. Regular Lunches, Tues
days, Thursdary, and Saturdays, of Turtle
Soup and various dishes of meats and veg
etables. March IA, 'G7-dtf
GROCERY FOR SALE.-The stock of Gro
%ceries, Queensware, &c, owned by Gebhart
4 Marshall, in charge of j. X. Gebhart, No.
81, jefferson street, together with the shelly
ing, counters, &c, and a lease of the build
ing for three years from April LIST, are
offered at private sale on reasonable terms
Also one secondhand STEAM ENGINE
fifteen horse power, in ordinary repair.
For terms, apply to the administrator of
II. Gcbhart, dee. W. f. Il 5. 7. Gebhart, or
TO s. MARSHALL,
Surviving partner of Gebhart q Marshall.
March II, '67-dti
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22
Mtditat.
h-strength
Ife-Heaith- Strength.
~LIfe-Health strength
DIR. JUAN
SPECIFIC PILLS.,

DIX. y llhN lFAILH
SPECIFIC PILLS,
re propnred by the Messieurs GARANoIERE \ Dg-
gnSTF Iharmaceutists, No. Qi4, Rue Lombard
paris. from the Prescription. OF pR JVhh DBL
MARIE, Chisef Physician 20 the Hospital u MOI"
on Lariboisere.
Letter Of Recommendation
PARIs. May 8, 1893
GESrLrMES we have used tes psrsSI
pntss made from DH DELAM ARnhs ihhsVHlf,
Ttns during several years past IN ourprivate anu
,,,,t,iir n~rnctice, and have found them a most cnet-
getir and efficient Remedy IN cases OF Snefnlutot-
sSen or seminal weakness Nightly, DRiiy, or
BySsn1fnre Emissions Sexual Weakness, OF im
pr .ncV; Special Derangements Of the NSIypns Sys.,
rrm tyeaknessLs arising nom secret HABITS ana
ssX,ai FNcesses; ReidrdfiOH OF the Gonitai W,
9ensy weak spine; Injections Of the Eyes Lime
81 "iirick -Dust" Dcpos Is In the Urinej i'hulky"
Discbarges; Palencss of the skin, with snnkea
Cheeks and Bloodless Lips; "Pinched, fehtuttsi
I]rrcgtiiar action OF the Hdrf aud in allthe gh,astly
train of symptoms arising from ovet.use ABUSES
mr. Inss from any cnu-c, Of the Nervous f0rcS,.
We earnestly advise the Profession; anu an PEI.
sons suncring from any Symptordfc or Orgdnto
AsscfioHs Ut the GEStTO.URtN Any sNsTENh, 10 use
these Pils. with high respect We areyonfs most
Il. HEAUREPAiRE, NJ. 10
al "a IlH4AmnVN- Nj
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

superior Court of Montgomery County, Ohio.
No. $40.
Levi Tihbs. Catharine ribbs, and Joseph Jones
and Davis Jones, by William Falkner, their
Guardian,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22
CONSTABLE

EIGHTH wARp.-M j. STEFFEN is nm Indcp,
dent candidate for the office Of Assessor in
Eighth Ward. mal5G1
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

tT-Mr Broadrup, who was injured by
falling through the hatchway Of his WOODEN
machine mandatory on Wednesday even
ing last, is still in a prccarious condition.
Ills head. thigh and hand are severely
bruised and much swollen, aud from the
amount of blood continually issuing from
his mouth, the supposition is that he has
severe internal injuries also.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

The Panorama Of the City Of New York,
continues to draw Notwithstanding the bad
weather. The low price Of admission Is one
of the reasons assigned for this. Only
twenty-five cents to take a look at the great
city. This evening aud tomorrow after
noon and tomorrow evening closes its eX-
hibitions in this city.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

t$-Tf you want a well fitting lady's
Bootee' Cater or Balmoral made, go to
| Goodman.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

tB-Jacob Good, residing near Trenton,
Butler county, last Sunday evening, was
thrown from his horse which became fright
ened and dragged him a considerable dis
lance before he could be eNtricated. One
OF his legs was terribly bruised aud man
glcd and 1t is thought that amputation will
De necessary. One Of his arms was broken
and his body was also severely confused.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-20
c,nares. and the Cotton Tax.

The general clamor throughout the Nor'n
for the removal of the Cotton Tax Justihes 'ne
,nticipaticn that its repeal will be among 'he
earliest measures adopted at the approaching
session of Congress. If this anticipation should
ha fulfilled. il will not be because the dominant
nartv has become whit less grasping or more
tolerant in its policy towards the South Inc
tax will be taken off only in Difference 10
the notept demand of the great Northwest, winch
has faupd that her grain and provision interes's
eerius ;y its operation. The South Will
49,. ~.;.o =, ton at less; and when her plant
.ho;r ,,,sution to the production OF
brsadstuffs ,s and provis.' iis,.'0ns' the Northwest
loses the nearest and most uufa.ing market iof
her vast cereal surplus. Therefore hs.> 'D'
Northwest willed that her best customers the
,tton planters are no longer to be oppressed
with this grisvous burden; and her will must
be obeyed.
But come from what motive it may, tie aho-
lition of this tax will be an important and sore
ly needed relief to the South. Her great sta
pie, which is now, in q measure, chained TO the
place of its production by the poverty OF its
owners and the complex character of the tax
regulations, relieved of its incubus, will at once
bound forward to market. In the country,
planter and freedman, and in the city factor
aud iobber will be gladdened at the release Of
the now fettered crop, and the stimulus Off
viving trade and an easier money market will
be felt by every class of our people
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-20

WINTER Is COMING, AMI the good people OF
the North are grumbling about trade. The
New England and Eastern manufacturers are
contracting operations, and are either running
short time, or are suspendng altogether. In
New England, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
New York wages have been reduced from ten
to twenty per cent All this is bad enough, but
the embarrassment will be only temporary. Our
business and financial troubles are legacy of
the war, and if Congress will but come to its
senses it can, by judicious legislation. check the
downward tendency of commercial affairs.
Let it give up Presiden. making, relieve the
taxes upon industry, place The currency upon
a solid basis, and contract the national expendi-
ture, and most of the evils which now seem SO
imminent can assuredly be averted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-20

The New YORK TINES says that the judg-
ment of the Republican party neither demands
nor approves universal suffrage. This meas
ure ives forced upon them, they say, by decis-
sions In caucus, and coalitions of Radicals and
Democrats. The alternative was between no
negroes and all negroes voting, and the Repub-
lcans chose the latter 1t says that Congress
can review the new Southern State Constitu-
tions and return them for revision and amend
ment, and can substitute impartial for uniusrsal
suffrage. The Times sses the folly and wicked
ness of its party, and is trying to wriggle it
Of But this cannot be done. Republicanism
is pledged to the negro, the whole negro, and
nothing but the negro; and by the negro it
must stand or fall.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-20
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

IN THIS PARTICULAR LT.NE WILL BE FOUND THE
styles: -
poPL1Ns, Metinos. Enpress Cloth. Mohar,
Black and Colored alka Scotch Paids
Ana an s1tenn7e Tiriety Of Iow.prieed Dress Goods
iasss LOT ei s'Aoras and Hoop Skirts, vsyy cheap.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-20

camp his Majesty has been pursuing 'n0 same :
game. Having heard that two thonsano OF MS
troops wished to desert ho.had them SURROUNDED
S tbs others and their throats cut like cattle, the
r,othsr, wives. children and nearest relatives OF
-. n;an hsine pistoled by the soldiery. Two hua-
sroa on5 n;netyive chiefs of districts havo had
h,nds and feet cut OFF and have been lett to
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-20

THE NEW YORK HERALD has discovered that
negroes are not eligible to Congress They did
not become citizens, until the issuing of the
emancipation proclamation in September 1852.
No one is eligible to the United States House
of Representatives until he has been citizen
seven years, orto the United States Senate un-
til he has been citizen nine years. The ne
groes have only been citizens FIVE years, and
he Herald infers tha: rome can 60 TO Congress
before 1869.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-20

no RENT, THAT HANDSOME RESIDENCE,
i No. 90 BEAUFAlN STREET, WI b me Flower Gar.
aun aud ia!ge aud commodlous outbullngs. Posses
Son eivon Oh the hrst y: .ember Apply 10
WIN. B HEkIUr L CO.,
November 10 10 NO 81 Uroad street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-20
FUN FOR ALI

FUN FOR ALI
ENULL INSTRUCTIONS BY WHICH ANY PFRaoN
J. male female, master the great art OF Ven.
riloQuism by few hours practice makino a world =,
un, alter becoming experts their seyes can te.ct
Others. thereby making it source OF nocme FnII N
srucons by mail Tor 90 cents satisfac.ion car
snteed
Address p. o. Drawer 81, Troy. ny.
Nav IL l..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-20

TIE RADICALS say that President JOHNSON
will do something terrible when Congress meets.
They say that lie is CESAR, CROMWELL, and the
NAPoLEoxs, rolled into one; and that he will,
backed by the Mary land militia, Put down the
North, put up the South, and shout glory,
hallelujah. What will be, will be; but this
wont be.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-20

ITO LEASE FOR TERM OF YEARS,
i the VALUABLE ESTATE belonging to tho late
ig OF $50 acies tWohirds cleared 1he soil is rich
red clay, hne or IL kids OF crops he Estate Is Water
ed b. large creet, on which ID FINE MILL SEAT
Mills aud Factories; situation healthy au tho
year round On the pacs sixty aborers freedmt NJ,
VINO would contract cneaply, they oeairs to remain.
body, farms to suit am III capital Bor terms up
ply 70 MOWhY q co. November 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-20
ITO LEASE FOR a TERM OF YEARS,

l. FULLY situated House soul Bay and olen
ivep II leg ired. Apply II No. & HAY h oIRhEr
November Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-20
T O R z N T,

TNUR REM, PART OF DELIGHTFULLY."-
u sIIUArED MANSION, In tue ssu b. Western DOR.
on CT the city, -ssiug of SUITE or three or iour
spacious roJms on The hrs. floor with kitchen aud s.r
wants apartments. Ietms moderate. Address "a
Daily News Office. ro amuar 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-20
LINEN GOODS DEPARTMENT

The attention OF Housekee-ts IN invited b, o,- war,
cheap LINEN GOODS. coneasang Of Irsh Fr ,ntny lin
en- Linen Sheeting Pill.w Case Linen. T0ois Dafn,ai
Table Cloths Towels, dap2ns Doynss aT.d EucSsbaof
Linen Table Cleths Q. 10 cents to s.,
Shirt eosoraa froga % cents up
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-21
Teachers. County ln.titute.

The annual meeting Of the County InsG-
tute will convene at the Court House, in the
Borough of Sunbury, on MONDAY, January
2Vth, le0S, and continue in session during
the week. f.5 n -'0-'- ---'-.
According to the Act of Assembly, ap-
proved April 9th, 1857, under which the
Institute is held, the roll of members must
be called at least twice each day; q com.
mittee Of FIVE teachers on Permanent CertiH-
Gates must be chosen by ballot teachers may
attend the Institute and be paid by the District
the same as If they aeere in school, and those
pho absent Themselves from the Institute Of their
oicn account pithout good reason. may hare
| their rant Of professional spirit and seal in
dicafed by certificates Of Louer grade at the
ne.rt eraHiinati0 ti0n.- See Penn'a School Jour.
nal, May 1867, page 272
The Teachers Institute is now REQUIRED
BY LAW, and the attendance or non attend
ance of every teacher in the county will be
noted down by the Secretary in.a book kept
for that purpose. 1t is earnestly hoped and
expected that every School Board in the
county will allow their teachers the time to
'attend the Institute and pay them the same
as if they were in school," If any School
Boards will not pay their teachers for the
time spent at the Institute, they ought at tho
very least permit them to close school and
attend each teacher making up the timo
lost.
School Officers, Doctors, Lawyers, Minis
ters, Editors and everybody interested in the
cause of education and the advancement of
the Common School System are cordially
invited to attend and participate in the ex-
erciscs.
Hon. J. r. Wickcrsham State Superintcn
dent, Hon. c. Il. Coburn, Deputy State Su-
perntendent; Prof. f. A. Allen, Prof. Elias
Schneider, of the Sunbury Classical Institu-
te; s. S. Jack, Esq, formerly County Superin-
tcndent of Westmoreland county; c. w.
Deans, ESQ.,, Principal of the School for Sol
ders Orphans; J. J. Reimensnyder, Esq,
formerly CountySuperintenden Of Northum-
berland county Henry Houck, Esq, Super
intendent of Lebanon county, and other
prominent friends of education throughout
the State are expected to be present as In.
stitute Lecturers G.. w. HAUPT,
County Superintendent.
Saturday, Dec. IA, 1867.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-21

MEN AND WaNEN Our OF EMPLOYMENT
Is New YoRK.-The New York World pub
fishes a carefully prepared statement, show
ing that fifty thousand men and women in
that city arc now out of work, and calls the
serious attention of Congress TO the startling
fact. The World says:
Fifty thousand persons in New York, who
live by the labor of their hands, out of en-
ploy, is a more truthful statement of our
financial condition than columns of dcfty
arranged figures relating to the national
debt. Look at some of the facts: Of the
$4,000 artisans employed in the jewelry
business, 40 per cent. are ont Of employ /;
carpenters wages have been reduced from
SO so to 50 80 day, and only half of the
iourneymen can find employment; of ha.-
tiers, there are 400 who can get work but one
hay in six of the 10000 tailors in the city,
one-ouarter are unemployed, the quantity of
work for them is 80 per cent. less than that
assigned them at this time last year, and
their wages have been reduced by 83b per
cent; the iron.workers say that their busi-
ness has not been, in twenty years, 80 dull
AS it is now; at least 900 shipwrights are
out Of employ, and from one end of the East
river to the other but five vessels are build
ing, of which two are steam boats, two are
ferry boats, and one is sailing vessel and
to close this sad list, it is estimated thai
5000 servant girls are seeking places, but
find none.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-21
The Wrongs of shc Working


One day hast week, q starving girl oeue'H
the arrest of her employer for refusing to
pay her for making woolen pnntaloons at 10
cents o pair, while he, being "miooie
man, !" received go cents for the WORK, anu
his wife kicked her out of doors because sue
demanded what was her just due. Like
cases. but perhaps not so flagrantly outra-
gecus, are of frequent occurrence a cor
respondent calls attention to the necessity of
legislation to protect the workingwomen,
and says: "There are thousands of indus
trious women in this city who have to work
hard for 50 week-less than enough to
furnish the bare neccssaries of life" "a
class of middle men and women" our cor
respondent continues, care persistently adj
vertising in this city for good operators on
linen coats, and they pay only from &c. to
12c. each, four coats being OH average
days work. A visit to the piece paid fac-
tories of this city, as they are called, would
move the heart of even the most stolid.--
There, crowded together in ill.lighted, badly
/ ventilated rooms, are hundreds of these half
starved, half. clad, less than half paid daugh-
ters of toll Although still young, the buoy
ancy of youth has departed from their spirits,
and the glow of health from their cheeks
| Sorrow and suffering have plowed deep fur
rows into their countcnances, and still they
arc forced to toll though the brow be icvcred
and the frame exhausted. This is when bu-
sncss is good. When the market is full
and trade dull, the workingwoman is the
first to suffer, for then comes reduction OF
wages and loss of work, and the poor girl
driven to desperation, has but one altcrna
tive starvation or a life of crime. And yet
in the midst Of all this, the employers art
growing immensely rich While the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
: has secured the passage of just laws, anc
caused the penalties to be visited upon th'
inhuman wretches that willfully or orcarelessl,
infict unnecessary pain upon the helpless
beast, who will interest himself in the pre-
vention of cruelty to women, and bring
down just odium upon their oppressors.
The communication closes with: THE fel
low who fred his store the other day il
order to cheat the Insurance Companies ou
of 500, 900 and is now under arrest, never haC
$4,000 worth of property in his life but 70
years past had been practicing every kinC
of imposition upon his employees, and pait
them in full only when compelled by law
~ y Tribune
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-21
s-sg- oun neiehbor of the Gazette is dis

s-Sy- Oun neiehbor of the Gazette is dis
posed to withdraw the harsh expletive of
"havng lied, and consider ms as having
been victimised by misplaced confidence in
Mr.. Leisenring. This may be deemed courte-
Gus, if not charitable, on the part of the Ga
zette, but we can't see it in the light repre-
sented. We have known Mr.. Leisenring
many years as an active partisan and demo-
crat, but never heard his integrity or vcracity
questioned, and his vote at home and abroad,
is u strong endorsement of that opinion.
Our neighbor seems to think that a charge
of faithessness TO candidates of the party,
against him, is grossly unjust, as he was al
ways true to the party to which he belonged
and its candidates. He should have added
except few slight variations If he will
not deem it unkiud, we will remind him of
one, when Gen. Cameron was defeated by
our Senator, David Taggart, and otbor bolt
ers Of the Republican caucus, as a candi
date for U. 8. Senator. In the oxhubcrancC
Of his JOY, on that occasion, the editor ol
the Gazette forgot his professions of party
and indiscreetly recorded, in his own paper
the fact that he had assisted to elect Mr.
Taggart over Jesse c. Horton, the democra
tic candidate, whom ne at least professcd t,
support But we have no desire to indulg
in unpleasant "reminiscences, unless circum
stances make it necessary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-21
Notice I'm Bankruptcy.

THIS is to give notice, that on the 10th duy of
December, A. D. 1867, warrant in Bankruptcy was
issued against the estate Of Frederick Dibner, Of
Shamokin, in the county Of Northumberland, and
State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged II
Bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of
any debts and delivery of any property belonging to
such Bankrupt to him or for his use, and the transfer
of any property by him are forbidden by Law that
II meeting of the creditors Of the said Bankrupt TO
prove their debts, and to choose one more Assig.
nees of his estate, will be held at Court of Bank
ruptcy to be holden at the office Of the Register at
Sunbury, County Of Northumberland, and State of
Pennsyivania before J. N. Wiestling, Register, on
the 18th day Of February, A. ID. 1865 at II o'clock
A. NJ L. d. GREENAWALT,
Deputy United States Marshal, las Messenger
Western District Of Pennsylvania.
Ii
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-12-21

10 BACK Down BV CONGRESS. Mr.. Ben
amin (Mo.) offered a resolution, in Congress
N Monday, reciting that the President, in
lis late annual message, had seen it, in utter
disregard Of the popular will, as expressed
u the election of the members of the Fortieth
'ongress, to recommend the repeal of the
reconstruction laws, thc effect of which
'odld be to remit the government of the
ate rebellious States to rebel hands, and
bandon the entire clement there to the will
ttraitors, and that it is eminently proper
sat the House should respond in emphatic
rms to the extraordinary proposition, and
'sfAylnS that the House will never consent
take one re:ograde step from its advanced
"sition in promoting the cause of equal
gifts, nor to dcyiate from its fixed purpose
protecting all men a. equal before tho
w; that there is no reason to doubt that
gooG reason exists why the Reconstruc-
on acts SHOULD be repealed.
Mr., Kerr moved 10 lay the resolution and
Gamble on the table. Negalivcd. Yeas,
:; nays lie.
Ana the resolution and preamble were
en- adopted. Yeas, III; nays SO "a strict
party vote.