davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-14

SPLENDID ESTERTAINNfENTs.-Alf Bur
nett, the renowned ElOcutlonist, and great
est living Humorist, and Delineator, assist
ed by the accomplished Dramatic Reader,
Miss Helen Nash, will give two of their in
structlve and amusing entertainments at
Huston Hall, Thursday and Friday even
ings, January 18th and 18th, for the benefit
of the young Mems Reading Room Asso-
ciation."
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-14
aJtw Aduertisemsuts.
YOUNG MEN

Il w IN " ElhIN
The experience of the past ten years has demon
strated the fact that the utmost reliance NAV be
placed in the efficacy of
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure Of Seminal
weakness, Emissions Physical and Nervous de-
bility, Impotence, or want Of power the result of
sexual excess, or
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION,
Which neglected, ruins the happiness and units
tue sufferer for Business, Social Society or Mar
rtage, and often terminates in an untimely grave
Make no delay In seeking the remedy Bells
Specific Pills, can be used without detection or in
terference with business pursuits,
NO CHANGE of DIET il NECESSARY,
They are entirely vegetable and perfectly harm
less on the system. Each box contains 90 pills
with full directions and q treatise on the conse-
quences and cure, Price One Dollar Beware of
Countereitsl If you cannot procure them of
your Druggist. send the money to DR. JAMES
BRYAN, Consulting Physician. s19 Broadway, New
York and they Will be sent by return OF mail,
free from observation.
For sale by Druggists generally.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-14
From Europe.


LONDON, January 12-Evening.
The Times has an argumentative article
on the subject of the impeachment of the
President of the United States, and SAYS
the scheme looks like fatal blow at the
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-14

tE- Women's fine sewed Balmorals at
Goodman's at 81 90.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-14
NOTICE.

rINHE undersigned would inform the public that
Il he has sold his entire stock of Boots and Shoes
10 3 Goodman, who will continue Rt the old stand
and whom he recommends 10 his eustomers and
the public generally,
The undersigned will settle the business himself
and those indebted 10 him will please come up and
iesS5a, SAM. WE'LL.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-14
E11as R @ es.

NSuocesnot OF dullus bofnStein,)
Ss3 Thtrd StToet, Dayton, Ohio.
rINAkES the liberty 10 notify the old friends and
a customers Of his predecessor, and the pub
rs generally, that he continues this well known
SSlgsr Sigrc and Tobacco business celebrated BY its
TOBACCO as well as by largest stock on smoiins
articles IN general. Please call and be convinced
uecSo-dlW ELIAS REES
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-14
FLOUR AND FEED STORE.
No. 53 WAYNE STREET.

huS enc DutOit
X EEPs constantly on hand a full supply OF
IN fLOU II and FEED, az wholesale and retail
which he will sell as low as IL can be bon bt sny
other store or mill in the city. His stock Is All Of
the best quality; lie wlll deliver the same 10 any
part OF the city free Of charge.
Also large stock OF fine old husks for MAKING
mattresses, ready for use, deid9vy
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-14
FIRST.CLASS HOTET,

The Phillips" is furnished with every conye-
nience and luxury known 10 hotel keeping IN
America. and affords an elegant home to any
travellers, or Others who may favor il with their
patronage. Liberal arrangements made with per
manent boarders iasdtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-14
PHILLIPS p s HOUSE.
Corner Of Man and Third streets,
DAYTON, OHIO.

rTNIllS large and popular hotel has been nut In
Il thorough repair, from the basement To the
attic, and every convenience and comfort proyid-
ca, WItnout regard TO expense making 1t, With
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-14

HEAVY INSURANCE LOST Richmond,
Ind, Fire Insurance Company was heavy
loser by the late disastrous conAagration in
that city. BY the law regulating insur-
ance companies, when a company's losses
are greater than their cash assets, they are
required to notify the State Auditor, who
will sell of the bonds deposited enough to
make up the deficiency. The Richmond
company having notified the Auditor that
their losses were $4,000 above their cash
assets, he on Friday last sold bonds to that
amount.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-14
NOTICE.

fHHE undersigned would inform the public that
he has sold his entire stock OF Cigars Tobacco
and various other smoking articles to Elias Rees
VINO VIII continue the business at the old stand and
% whom ne cordially recommends his old friends
anu customers. The business will be settled by the
undersigned himself, aud those Indebted 10 him
Will please make early payment.
JULIUS BORNsTEIN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-14
Merchants and Farmers Hotel
l.. LENTZY, ............. Proprietor.
TERMS, TWO DOILARs PEP NY

I LENTZY, Tor long time landlord of the
IL Franklin House Dayton, has taken charge of
tne hne new Hotel, recently opened as the DOup
House, and Will hereafter conduct it under the
above name. The building is new, and every
thing in II is entie ely new Every effort will Be
made to please the guests Of the house.
jal2d2aw3
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-14

MIAMIsBURG AND CARRoLToN HYDRAULIC
CoMPANY.-On Friday last the certificate OF
incorporation of the above company was
fled in the Office of the Secretary of State.
The company is organized with capital
of 100000, to construct and keep upa dam
or dams across the Great Miami, at or near
the old Horace and Henry Pease's dam to
convey the water by feeder or race to the
Miami Canal and along It to Miamisburg,
the water to be returned to the river below
that place. The Office of the company is to
be located at Miamlsburg. The corpora
tors are, NJ. Cassidy, d. II. Hoover, Samuel
Mays G. A. Grove, II. Groby, f. Shultz,
Adam Clay and John Treon.
- -s
The OAK STREET MURDER.--The murder
of Miss Christine KeGt, on Friday night, on
Oak street. is still enshrouded in mystery.
Early on Saturday morning Marshal Hale
reconnoitered the premises, and made a
thorough search of the place, to see If he
could discover the weapon with which the
murder was committed, or ascertain any
clue to the mystery.
He found in the snow the tracks OF two
persons, starting in from Hickory street, in
the vicinity, and, crossing over a couple OF
lots, they entered the yard of Mrs. Kett
from two points, and both disappeared at
the door. The same tracks were then
tracked back to the fence, where blood was
found smeared upon the upper board. The
tracks then returned to Hickory street,
oyer the same course, where they were lost
in multitude of tracks.
Further than this, no clue to the terrible
tragedy has been discovered, as we learn
from the Marshal to-day
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-14

THE BUIsLAY FAMILY.-The Buislay Fam
lily who commence a weeks engagement at
Turner'S Opera House this evening, are
strangers to us, but the New York Sunda,
Mercury which is generally accepted as
good authority on matters pertaining to
amusements, speaking of some of their late
performances, says:
They are indubitably unrlvaled, wheth-
er considered as erialists, gymnasts, ath-
letes, or pantominists, and possess all the
intrepidity and artistic finish of the Ravels
and HanlOns combined. "The Spiral Noun
tain" Niagara Leap" Double L'Eschelle
Perilleuse'' and other astounding feats, in
connection with the Cerinettes of Lima
Windel, beautiful tableaux, and panto-
mines, have been rendered in the most ap-
proved STYLE"
Sppura Gpafe luf.inu thn Iau
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-14
BELL's sPECTFTC PTLLS.

The experience of the past ten years has demon
trated the fact that the utmost reliance may b,
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14
OBITUARY.
COL. THEODORE O'mARA.

Tho death of Col. Theodore O'IIara Of Kentucky
took place Friday afternoon last In Barbour County
since the close Of the late war he had been
residing engaged In the cotton business with relative
until short time sncehe removed to tho country to de-
vote himself TO farming operations
He was widely and favorably known throughout the
whole country both soldier and man OF letters lie
was an officer Of the old army and served with great gal
isptry and distinction IN the with Mexico He gave
the AID OF his sword Gen. Lopez In tho meneotua Ell
fort 10 republcanze Cuba, and for time associated
with Gen Walker In tho Nicaragua expedition AZ the
OF tho Rebellion ho Joined tho Southern
army and served first upon tho stan OF Gen. Albert sgd
ney Johnston, and afterward upon that OF Gen brayg
Tho named General he received In his arms afer the
fatal wound which terminated his ife ~ the pats ..
Shiloh During tho absence OF tho Hon. John Forsyth rs
Minister TO Mexico, Col OHara conducted Ihe MOBILE
Reg,er az chief with great brilancy ana suo
cess He wrote The Burial OF our Dead ON the occa
sion of the renterment OF the remains or tho menpc OF
the Kentucky regiment who fell In Mexico.
This piece has recently had tho singular oomplment
paid II OF having selected from IT, as an inscription ior
recently erected In Boston TO tho Union dead
tho following lines; ,,a
Their silcst tents spread
And menor, guards with solemn round
The bTouse ofthe desi .,
New-York tribune., 1867-06-14

power enough mako up for the want OF IT. but they
moved toward nature. not away from hor. They made
the next step 10 nature half dovelopmont
OF their practice, andInot a contradiction OF It, as
their own was Of that OF their teachers There s no
doubt that they have helped 10 lay tho foundation OF
distinctive American school OF landscape painting. and
pictures that they painted In their prime must nways
DO looked upon with respect and with certain degree
Of pleasure. Unhapply. they have all oeased TO paint
WELL tolerably and that, too. while they arc still
comparatively young Their work no longer attracts
tho public interest, longer commands tho public ro
spect. Time when any these names would draw
bovy, when OF them would draw crowd: but
now, hardly Of them Ia able to attract moro
than a passing look. We read somowero. lately.
a statement by q person Of an enthusiastic tenn
permanent, TO the effect that Mr. Clifford his
beau ideal OF the imaginative anu spiritual treatment Of
Landscape; he was comparing him, II wo remember
rightly with Mr. Bierstad and showing what contrast
he furnished the merely superficial and material paint
Ing of that gentleman To hear Clifford spoken Of In this
way made start 1t like voice from the grave
tis nearly ten years since an entirely new move
ment began IN the practice Of art In Amcrca-a move
ment whose consequences only just beginning TO DO
developed II had clear and well marked origin wholly
independent of the school have just been considering
There two immediate promoters OF this now phase
but they both had inspiration. Mr.. j. w. Hill, "Old
Mr. Hlp ho is called TO distinguish him from his son
J L.
the second Mr. Hill taught by Ruskn through his
books. MI. Farrer was taught by Ruskin himself
We arc not writing history and therefore We pass
lightly over the details OF this movement II begun
fanatcsm and 1t took up the weapons OF fanatiosm
and piled them Justify Mr. Hill considerably over
10 years of ago when he abandoned tho teaching OF his
youth and turned his back the rules tho prcceps and
tho models Of the conventional school in which ho had
up TO that time. been steadily working II was sngu
lar case Of conversion. but tho convert gave
and still gives indisputabls evidence OF his since.
ity. He made no compromise with what he be
neved TO be pernioous system injurious to art
itself, and douby Injurious TO tho Artists who
embrace 1t. We only allude TO Mr. Hill to-day. Ono
Of the results OF his change Of faith aud practice was
alienation from the other artists which gradually
Withdrawn him from participation In their Exhibition.
until at length. nobody looks for any work Of his the
Academy walls We may add that this withdrawal Of his
whatever motive or prde contempt for tho public
Judgment may keep II up was. in tho beginning
dictated by simple His drawings and those OF
his we're Tor many years. rested with what wo must
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-05

E@- Sterling Price is dead. The hero of many battles sleeps his last sleep and his friends will sec his kind face no more on earth. The multitude who with him struggled so. hard for the in. !. tear at this sad intelligence, for they all loved him in the time of trial as a child loves a father. He died after a protracted illness in the city of Saint Louis. This is sad intelligence and we record it with pain for no man shared the love Of those who knew him more than Sterling Price. An exchange com menting on his death says:
 'Jf, in military point of view, he were not great, he was eminently a good man and the kindness of his na- ture shone conspicously through the campaigns which he was called upon to participate. He had obtained the highest honors in his own State, and had hold upon the affections of the people of Missouri, that time cannot eradicate. He had long suffered from a chronic complaint, which at last over mastered the iron constitution which it had assailed, and the venerable pa- triot, whose large heart was devoted to his people, will throb no more. He sleeps where the objurations and abuse of political foes cannot disturb his rest, and there is mausoleum in every true heart to enshrine his memory.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-05


 CHASE AND CoNFIscATIoN.---Chiei Justice Chase has gone to Ohio to assist his party by his presence and eounscls, as is supposed, in the coming contest In reference to tho political aspirations of the Chief Justice, the Washington eorrespon. dent of the Boston Post, September 18th, says:
 Chief Justice Chase seems determin- cd to be President ue made high bid to-day for the Radical vote. In alluding to the powers of congress over the ques- ton of reconstruction, he said congress possessed the cntire power, including that of confsca,ion, and that should there be a slip up on the present reconstruction acts, he had no doubt law confiscating south ern property would bc passed. This is certainly step forward of the position occupied by the Chief Justice while hol- ding his Circuit Court in the State of North Carolina. Then he recognised the rights of the Southern States under the Constitution. He now seems to be stealing lHr. Ste, ems thunder, and talks outside of the Constitution about confscation with out trial and conviction. Mr. Chase has evidently the inside track, and he ia deter rnfnrl to a.lf if
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CANDIDATES.
LOST.

DY some chance bundle of papers Dc. ID longing to me as administrator of the estate of R. c. lIutson, has been lost, among them is a small memorandum book, and the following pron,isary notes given to me as ad- minisirator of said estate Ito wit:1 X note on J. G. Cummins, l.. W. Hutson and William Johnson for S59.T5. Also note on II. R. Smith, l.. W. Hutson and William Johnson. Each of the above two notes is dated on the 30th January 1866. bears ten percent interest from date, and was due at six months. Also one note on ]. c. Cummins and others for S520 dated Feb. 17th, 1886, ducat six months with ten per cont interest from date. Also a note on Richard Straughn and T. A.. F. Straughn for SIS. l5, due 25th Dec. 1867 and dated 27th March 1867, with ten per cent interest from the time when due. Also a note on Jas. P. Holloway due 25th Decembe, 1867. It being the only note hold on said Holloway as administrator or otherwise. warn all persons against trading for any o, all of the above notes, as they are still mine and have, not by me or my authority beer disposed of to any one. 39
 BENJAMIN c T0TTEN,
 Admr of the estate of R. c. Hutson, dec Il
 oet5-of. st4E afe
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-05
The State Elections,

The Following are the other state electionsto be held this year.
 Ono, October S.--Govcrnor, lieuten- ant governor, treasurer of state, audi tor, comptroller of the treasury, attor- ney general, judges, members of board of public works, members Of legisla- ture, and suffrage amendment to the constitution.
 PENNSYLVANIA, October S.--Judge of the supreme court and members of the legislature.
 Iowa, October S.-Governor, lieuten- ant governor, secretary of state, audi tor, treasurer, superintendent of pub lie institutions, judges, and members of legislature. NEW YORK, November 5.-Secrctary of state, comptroller, treasurer, attor- ncy general, state engineer and sur veyor canal commissioner, inspector of state prisons, judges and members of legislature. s .Ugl 1 WISCONSIN,, November 5.--Governor | lieutcnant-governor secretary of state treasurer, comptroller, attorney-gener- al, inspector of prisons, members oi | legislature, and amendment to consti. 1 tuition. H | MASSACHUSETTS, November 5.-Gov. ernor Acknowledgements, secretary of state, treasurer, attorney-general, councillors, and members of general court.
 MINNESOTA, November 5.--Govcr' nor licutcnant-governor secretary o state, auditor, treasurer, attorney gen eral, and members of legislature.
 NEW JERSEY, November 5.-Mem bers of the legislature I KANSAS, November 6.-Mcmbcrs O the legislature, and amendments ofcon' stitution.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-05
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE. Sept. 30.

9a NASHVILLE. Sept. 30,
 The city authorities, to-day, petition. ed Chancellor Harrison for an injunc- tion restraining the elected mayor and council from being inducted into office It is understood that he will give them an early hearing. The commissioner registration called on Recorder Eos ter and notified him that if he did not administer the oath of office to the new mayor and council the commissioner would. The council held a meeting, and, amongst others, adopted q rcsolu- tion instructing Mayor Brown to ascer- tain from the secretary of the state whether the newly elected officers had taken the candidates oath requiaed by law. It is believed that if the old of fcers don't vacatc, tomorrow, Gen. Cooper will eject them by military fnrrc ~eTpt sfeEH
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-05

Ray Gen. Smith, command g this dis trict, has directed that an election of delegate. for convention, etc.. be held on the first Tuesday in November Delegates are apporiioned as follows To Pulaski. Jefferson and Phillips, 4 each Hampstead, 8; Washington, La fayette, Clark, Columbia. Ouachita, Union, Desha, Ashley, Arkansas Prai- rie, White and Independence, ? each ; Polk and Pike, Montgomery and Pcr- ", Newton and Marion, Fulton and Searcy, Cross and Poinsett, Mississip- pi and Craighead, arc districted to- gether. Each district elects one dele gate.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-05
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l.
 A (N Y.) Times says it is semi off. cially announced that the government will ask for further delay when Davis trial comes off in November, and that the coun- sel for the accused will make motion to enter not prosequi. Judge Under wood will be present, but it is not settled whether Judge Chase will preside The motion to quash will be argued and deci- ded probably during the early part of the term. It is due to Attorney General Stanberry to say that, although he has been consulted regarding the matter, and may have advised the prospective delay, he cannot be held accountable for the manner in which the case is conducted He complied with district attorney Chand- ler's request for assistance in prosecuting the trial by employing Hon. Wm. Evarts as assistant counsel, consequently Mir. Chandler is alone responsible.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-05

i Drg-The Camden Herald of the 26th Vt says new mail route is in opera a.;oon a.;o tro.. t1hat place to Lcwisvillc. Iafavette county. via Woodlawn, Bell $ store, Lamartine and FaIcGn. a
 The Herald gives the following items: 0
 The court martial convened at this post for the trial of Maj. Geo. s. Pearce for the destruction of the Eagle office, adjourned on Saturday last. The find- ing of the court has not yet been made public. se
 On Monday last, one Company of the troops that have been garrisoning this city, left for Fl Dorado where they are to de stationed. The other will leave some time this week. There will be only small squad under sergeant left here to act as couriers, &c.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-05
JOSEPH MOUNT. Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 25tb, 1867.


 ARREST OF GARIBALpI.-On Tuesday 2Ith September, General Garibaldi was arrested near small town named Og- elyaga, by order of Victor Emanuel. His intentions and designs were made known to his adhercnts, and conse- quently to the Kings Government, by the cirdnlation amongst the revolutions ists of inflammatory addresses issued iron Orego on the 22d. The issue of these placed Victor Emanuel in a diff fercnt position. By recent conven- ton with France, under which the French troops evacuated Rome, he is bound to maintain the Papal territory from tilibustering expiditions coming from Italy.
 The King replied to Garabaldi's ad- dress by royal proclamation, which was circulated on Sunday, in which he denounced the Garibaldian movement and cautioned his subjects against aid- ing or taking part in it, and declared his resolve to arrest and vigorously punish any of his people who disobey- ed, as well as others arrested on the soil of Italy engaged in crime against the laws of nations. By virtue of this proclamation has Garibaldi been arres- ted. The Italian Cabinet, under the premiership of Rattazzi, is determined to prevent the invasion of their territo- ry by Garibaldians or any party of ac- tive men, and also to preserve from violation the Articles of Convention of September 18th, with Franco, and other treaties guaranteeing the integrity of the Papal domain.
 Geneual Gar.baldi, in pursuance of his plans against Rome, was on Mon- day at Sinigaliga, sixteen miles north- west os Vienna. Here the General was summoned by Italian authority and under virtue ofthe Kings proclamation, in the name of the law, to retraec his steps. Garibaldi at once refused and was immediately arrested by officers of the crown, and was conveyed after short delay to the Fortress of Alesen- dra. The arms and war munitions in- tended for the use of Garibaldi were seized on the frontier. The Italian volunteers who formed the Garibaldian ranks were also made prisoners by the agents of the King. The city of Rome was greatly excited. The Papal troops, including tho Pontiifs legion, were on the alert everywhere.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-05
The great Indian Council of tb

-The great Indian Council of the North Platte has ended, and the Com missioncrs separated to meet at Fort Harker on the Sth of October, General sherman returning to St. Louis. The Indians were told ill plain terms by General sherman that the costly roads being constructed by the Government must be built at all hazards, and they conld no more stop them than they could the course of the sun and moon, and further that if war they must have, it would lead to their extermination. The Indians were to render an answer by the lst of November. H
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-05
HORACE esREELEY.'

A REGuTEoUs SESTENoE.--A case came up from Gen. Ord's command In Washington city, for revision of the proceedings in court-martial recent ly held in Mississippi. The facts as proved arc that the Lieutenant com manding in town in Mississippi sent his paramour 10 a hotel in the place 10 board. The hotel proprietor refused to give her q room. Tho officer re- monstrated and threatened, and, fail- ing to induce the hotel keeper to yield, sent for detachment of soldiers and took possession of the hotel, placing his paramour in a room. The facts being reported to Gen. Ord, court martial was ordered. The court found the Lieutenant guilty as charged, and sentenced him to dismissal from the service. Gen. Grant approves the sen tence. but Judge Holt recommends an abatement of the sentence, and that the offender he suspended ono month on the ground that the principal witness was once in the Confederate service. The President approved sentence of dismissal