davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
NArH'L MCKNIGHT, c......,.....-.
AMAsA NoKSiGHr, SS''''f'7"eTs
Woodbury. Iutv 2. A ~. 1871 7o.7Q

A LPHEUs BASS ESTATE. The subscribers, having
n been appointed by Hon Probate
trct ~ Washington. commissioners
and tdu al claims aud demands Of all persons against the
estate Of Apheus late of Moret0wn said District de-
ceased represented nent and the o. six months from
The "a day Of June 1851 bnK anged by said Court TO
The creditors ofsad deceased TO evht and their
tive claims before Give notice, will attend the
o Widow
Bass 10 Mpretn 90 -ad District, hday u July,
and 2stdty q December o'clock In the forenoon
each Of said dsys
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
CONVERSION OT !, s. 7-3OS

MONTPELIER NATIO NAL BANK,
JuLY 3, 1867.
Holders n u {. I 80 Treasury Notes dated August
IS 1854 should present then for inversion or be
FIRE he 10 of August neat cl7versi0ns viii be
made at Washington afer Aug. Is, 1867
dar till Aug 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17

,sy Tsl.sragA to waiis-'. J.u-as!.i


BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
At oANBRiDGE AND sRlGHTo
For the eniiuE wedne sda", July II, 1851.
Cattle. sheep sh9,e' Fat hegs vsAloslves.
5:;' ; ~; Is Ks 4. Is: i5 s;
BIET c.rrts Extra snd heavy Premium oven; sp7s
ei7s. lst quality sl COS SIS N. 3nd quality sll0o sso
s I'd .a & s sb si ~ s ssl I pa q
sitao Poorest, egll'i &C. $500 5000.
y. ssh.gI Haidy seer; slSs 400 -.
yih D., vtihoat calves be agreed fa1ov ordinary
sar,s-YAriiaF. 60 sos year, old 5000 5000
sh-sp o5s cts. extra, 900 oOa per ID.
sbi-s -ahois.se' . o eruis rs,au 90 cents per 10.
sprns Pie . a o cent. psrIb
N.Ai Calves so 5 psr bead, ,
Caf.kius, 20 a 2lc yer 20.
Tsuow-s az &c yer ID. . . ,,..-,o
RIuApE.Ther- g5l bead ~ eatie me Northern
rosdoI manly taiee NAM ias verE ~ y-st be
usual coos quruty Chr SUPPLY in CambS- F.s lafs- he
Trad fing haycrs sel-ts complained, that
q Es harder scllng te othr mat va harder ins ntn
reach th market The ~ pccs bce' rrsavr few
NC b., "a ftb1 Rie', Sas mr. b, fin tuiee
trgat ddrrence Two par oi NIrtrtn oxen .-r s'a
~. y. e. Bsch,d,r sold oxen % 10 mostly three
year Old Gilmore snd launs ssh - y cove 400 Young
., oatul,n soi 70 A. 10, s kr buil sls orr es
per TO- some extra Wrsrrn eate we're ol ~ u Ct graf
many Of 10 -, 81 Co 50 skr few very hne A. " IA H.
ih- 500 hsrp 40 lambs were about hali sers
SUI trade not quite A. dubious 4. lat F.ek nor shotl
ihc bos.rs Probshly prices vii Av,ags favorable
10 y. Than ast vcr, but "a o. OUT aehchenge 10 ngrv
fos,ratti75 A. WIEN csasd. lambs s, ~ 5aeh-ld r.
Sumirr q W,rrn eaite sheep ss Tie closing at
bnthioo LOOKS quits dull
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
MOTH AND FRECKLEs.

The oniy reliable renedy for those di-cooraous
called Moth Patches and Freekles
L0rioS. Prepared only by nr. B c. PERRY,
q rmsolosst % Bond ST., New York Sold ny an druggists
In Moutlelier and elsewhere. Price s1pe bottle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
FRESHLY CAPTURED LIONS,
Under the con ri aud training Of
MIR. PIERCE,

the successor n the world renowned
& rocket. atd viii vii be tNhib ted in
all their no i've savsVenes' un orquer-
ed A. unsubdued. save 'y their one Mast
ar. PIERCE hose monsters ere en-
g1gtd A. The Cirque Nlro'e N lie Paris
where they rere neing exhibited shotily
If q Crockett DAring Exploit at AstIel s
Theatre London whore. III ough an &C
cidsut. the b.oudttir'ty hrutes escaped
from their cage. striking terror T. the
hearts al piihin The iheaue Before
assistance co IA rearh him. one u foriu-
nate Individual w.s killsd by them and
smother Wa riibly mangltd The pn-
licemen were ab jut TO shoot The savage
~ onsiers. vhsn the unparalleled d iring
Of Pierce and Crockett rendefe ed It IN
necessar, for as they reached the place
and heard the terrible Truth. they d-shed
Al one among them, their avs still reekins
with the hearts bloc d Of mir Vi tim and
By ihrir mTs'tri u power led them, Gov
oriug, 10 their den.
This bold man viii enter The den Of
these uutan ed Prov Of the f,rest, and
feea fhe8 loifh fato fssh fr0m his mixed
hqnd---a FEAT ~hich has never heretofore
been attempted.
With dssue to CRAFTY the public, the
management has dete mined to pursue
the pan u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
4 oa dELLaYIs EsrNr ~. .as.sii1,l. h

UOa oELLEYis ESTATE The subsoribers hav-
appointed the Honorable Probate Court Tor
~ tn strict q yashngton Commissioner. 70 receive,
The OF Job Ceiey late Of Woodbury., Ia sad ds-
t deceased representsd insoyent aud the term Of sx
months from the NJ dsv N July. 1871 bling allowed BY said
the creditors of said deceased, and prove
pctive claims before Give notice. that will at
tend TO the duties Of appoint At the tseng house q
Amast Mcknight In Woodbury. said District the second
n september and January O'Clock tbs
afternoon on each Of said days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
nrm Advertisements.
AYaInable Hotel For Sale.

The su scf;ber p poses TO sell the vel known Amsr
House with large portion VI the furniture Of the
same said House s large AID c1mr di0us good BAN,
she'd and nut houses, win 4 land. Is situated
on stas Stoe, village % Mi1tpelie, State use,
one Minute yak fom The Depot is well paIoniSe 4
ny avslefs, AMI la-ge numIer of regular borders
will sell At = good bargain % the purchaser Terms
cash POLLY ktMHALL.
Montpelier, july 10 l'67 G97l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
ia n Inc HOUSE
JAY COOKE & co.
No. 20 WALL STREET,
Corner Of Nassau Sect NEW york.

We buy an sell at the liberal prices, and keep
on hand fa supply Of GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL Is
SUES, SEVEN rHlRrIEs, and COMPOUND INTEREST
NOrEs and orders for purchase sale Of STOCKS
BONDs and GOLD
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
Ninety Cents on the Dollar.

This road lie already completed to Julesbursh, s76
miles west of Omaha, and is fully equipped, and
trains are regularly running over IL The Company has
now on hand sufficient iron. ties, etc, to finish the re-
naming portion to the eastern base Of the Rocky NOM
tains, li miles which is under contract to be done
September Of this year, and it IL expected that the
entire road will be in running order from Omaha toiis
western connection wththe Central Pacific now being
rapidly ALE ssrd hon Sacramento CAL. Turing 1870
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17

y =
- 10 Probate Court. held At Mnutpesr IN Ia District on
- the 18Th day Of July A. n. 1871,
Eunira Kneahurv imiuistrttrr The estate ~ Hor
ace knFbury late u warren 10 said District deceased
scnt her fdnnlsati0n Tor examination allow
anoe and Application for decree of distribution
partition ~ The estate Of said deceased.
Wherrupon, IL ORDER BY said Court that raid
said application be referred session Of said Court
hgi A. the Probate Onee, In said Montpelier the 9Th day
o. Augus3A lBl for hearlnt aud decision thereoni
And further ordered that notice hereof be given 70 all
persons ny rested BY publication o. the same hree seeks sue
eessVelY Ia The vermont Iournal.p
published Al MOI tper, said
pointed Or harng that they appear said ard
place. sh1v n they said
should not be allowed and such decree made.
~ the Court,-Attsst 7. r. MERRILL.
Iudv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
ENOs srILRs, lc,
JAS. n. HOLDEN, SNVui~ r.
Nldfissex, July 8. A. d. iai7. 6of7l

VTArE or VERMONT, WASHINGTON DISTRICT. S.
In Probate Court held N1ntp-ler, 10 said District
~ The % dtV Of July, A D. 1867.
J. v. KENT sd ninistrator Of The estate o. GEORGE
q District, drceAsed,
bis Standardization account for examination and
application Distribution and partition OF
the Il al deceased Wh-rvupon is ORDERED b. said
Prnhatr Once said
Montpelier 3Oh dty July, D. 1851 Tor hearing and
Ton Is further ordered, that notice hereof
b. al persons ed, BY publication n he
successivriy the Vermont Waterman state
Journa Newspaper published At Montpelier, previous % said
appointed Tor hearnt that they sad time
aud AID thow why said
account .hlud not b. allowed and such decree made.
By fhs Court. Attest, y A. CHASE,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17

hENJAMtN IAKgs' EsrArE-rhe subscribers, havns
been tnnolntd by The Hon iraoeProbAte Ooar Tor toe
DIST Of Washngton Commissioner 70 rec examine
claims demands Of All sganst the Estate
ake. late ~ Msrshhed la said pisuict ased,
repres u lis months from the Add
~ u, 7 being allowed hy sat Court to The creditors
EXHIBIT aud their respective claims
bflr Give notice. that will atien 20 the oues Ct
the dwc OF r. Putnam. In Marsh
hsd sail District The hrst ruesday Of July Add Jsnu
o'clock h- afternoon, each u said days
z. (. tsSanEzrAsb, cS~~'s'io"s-'
NArshhsld June %, A. D. 1901. 6s:1o
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
From Europe.

FRANKFORT, April 30.-Bonds. 1874
The Great Eastern arrived last night from
Brest.
The King of Prussia is entirely silent re-
gardng Luxembourg, which causes consid-
cradle uneasiness in Paris.
PARIS, April ning,---American
bonds are quoted at so.
The Moniteur officially announces that
orders were issued to put a stop to the re-
cent military preparations throughout
France.
BERLIN, April 3O.--The Prussian Diet
was opened yesterday by the King in per-
son, in Il speech from the throne. The
surance of the peace of Europe, and urged
the speedy adoption of the Constitution.
LONDON, April 30.-Parliament resumed
H. session yesterday. In the House ol
oH.uuW,. last night, Lord Stanley, in re-
ply W Ju inquiry, stated that the propo-
sitlon for Il Peace Congress had been nc
cepted by France and Prussia, and he was
of the opinion that the LuXemburg affair
would be satisfactorily settled.
LIVERPOOL April 30-EVening
less firm, and closed easy at a decline mid
ding uplands, ll54d.; Orleans, l21ad. Sales
$4,000 bales.
Breadstuffs firm: corn advanced to AS
Sd. per quarter for mixed Western: other
articles unchanged.
Provisions--Pork and beef unchanged
Lard, 5ls. Bacon, 37s. for Cumberland.
James McHenry has sailed for the United
States on business connected with the in,
vestigating committee ofthe Atlantic anC
Great Western Railway.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
Telegrnnh Varieties.

New YORK, April 3O.-Rear Admiral
Cadwallader Ringgold, of the United States
Navy, died here yesterday morning. lie
was sixty years of age, and had been in the
naval service over forty-tiye years. lie
died of apopleXy.
Hon. Benz. Eggleston, of Cincinnati, was
married here, ON Saturday, to Miss Mary
K. Davis, of Cincinnati.
WILMINGToN, DEL, April 30.-The eX-
tensive paper works of Jessup Il Moor,
four miles from Wilmington, were totally
burned yesterday. Purely accidental. Loss
100000. Insured for $4,000.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, April 30.-Allis, Wat
ers & Co., private bankers of this city, sus-
pended to-day and made an assignment
Their liabilities are about $4,000.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, April 30-The Central
Railroad wood sheds at this place caught
fire this morning about five o'clock About
one thousand cords of wood, sheds and
eight caboose cars were consumed. The
entire loss will be from $4,000 TO $4,000
SAN FRANCIsCo, April 30.-A deed was
filed on the 2ith Of April, in the office of the
Recorder of Santa Clara County, by the
Quicksilver Mining Company. of Pennsyl-
Tauia, conveying TO the Quicksilver Mining
Company, OF New York, the New Almaden
Quicksilver Mine, in consideration, as eX-
pressed, of $3,600000.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
Healing the Sick Without Medicine
DIR. A. J. HIGGINS,
OF CHICAGO,
ODYLLIC PHYSICIAN,
For Chronic Diseases,

WILL BE AT THE PHILLIPS HOUSE,
w Dayton, Ohio May 1st and remain three
weeks.
Dr.HIGGINS gives no medicine, but cures by II
new and scientific method, which is far superior
to any other yet discovered, 50 powerful ana SO
natural is this system that by II many have been
restored TO health in an incredibly short space OF
time, who have for many years suffered from dis,
eases which have been pronounced tncurablC, ana
to whom medicine has been administered with no
good effect. Many who have for years suffered un
told miserics in the back and head have been en-
tirOly cured in one week. DIR. Higgins practice is
very elcCtice In all spinal Diseases also cures
Cancers OF all kinds in from ten to fifteen dh! s.
and that too without leaving the patient poisoned
but his blood will be clcansed so that it will never
again return. by this practice nature Is assisted
in restoring the equilibrium of the vital forces,
and when the patient is cured he viii also nave
learned how to keep well.
The DR. here announces that his practice Is SO
essentially Inherent from other persons profess
ing to heal the sick without medicine that to
Judge him by them would bo doing him great in
rhcre is nothing miraculous or supernatural
about this practice. BY some IL is called a gilt;
but 1t is based upon strict principles of natural
| science, and is commendedb by many eminent phy-
sicians of other practices who have received treat
| nCnt for themselves and families, and also rec
ommcnd 1t to their patients
IT takes but few treatments to cure most OF the
| Weak ewes, weak spines scald head nervous
head ache, sick head ache, neuralgia, deafness
inflammation of the eyes of long standing nasal
catarrh of the front and back passages, sore
throat bron, hits, stomach cough, liver cough. en-
largement OF the heart, alptation of the heart
dyspepsia, falling otthe womb, all spinal diseases
| chronic diaTThea piles of all kinds, 1stula, can
GERS, diabetes, spermatorrhea and all diseases OF
| the urinary organs malignant sores, ulcers and
tumOrs in the uterus, paralysis, gout, rheumatism
diseases of the kidneys, lame backs, etc, etc
| CONSUMPTION, in its incipent stages, also
| yields to this system.
PARALYSIS, which has been considered by
| other physicians rs incurHble can he cured where
circumstances are favorable, but requires longer
| time.
| GENERAL DROPSY also yields to this system
| but also requires longer time.
| Terms treatment made known
| but always reasonable. Consultation free
| .oE tgTF Al
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
News by Telegraph and Mails.


Gold closed in New York, yesterday at
1867.
The first train crossed the Mississippi on
5he new railroad bridge, at-St. Antho uy,
yesterday.
The new Mayor of New Orleans has
changed the entire police force of the city.
The eight-hour law will 90 into operation
in Illinois tomorrow. 1t will be celebra-
ted by the working men throughout the
State.
The receipts of the Sub-Treasury for the
month of April were Sls4OO0,0O0. The
disbursements were Sll5,O0O,0OO The Gus
tom house receipts were $0,50000O.
The manufacturers of Illinois have de-
termined to pay the workmen by the hour,
at the rate of ten hours per day. gene
raj strike is anticipated.
A German named Flagel was robbed and
severely beaten by party of rullians, in
Fort Wayne, on Monday evening. One of
the ruiliaus has been identified aud arrested,
and the people threaten TO lynch him.
Nine steamers filed with emigrants left
Cork within week, destined for New
York. The Minnesota and Kangaroo,
both from Liverpool, landed nineteen hun
dred passengers at Castle Garden last Sat-
urday.
The latest news from Vera Cruz report
that place invested by the Liberals with
1900 troops, commanded by Mendea on the
south, and 1000 on the north under La
Vega. All access to the city is cut off, and
provisions scarce. The last beef had been
killed and the meat sold at a dollar per
pound.
At the latest advices some 10000 of the
tailoTs of Paris were on strike. They
absolutely refuse to work except for a con-
siderable advance of wages.
A Fort Laramie dispatch, of the 29th says
the Indians have surrounded Horse Shoe
Station, forty miles west of Laramie, and
fighting was then going on. n telegrap pin
supply train was attacked on the 2lst, sev-
enty miles west Of Laramie, and all the
stock driven OFF and provisions destroyed
Ratham, Strauss q Co.'s jewelry store
Main street, st. Louis, was burned last
night. Loss, $l25,O0O; insured for $4,000
r Wear & Hickman's store, adjoining, was
damaged to the amount ofabout $4,000, by
water; fully insured. Forbes 81 Co.'s jew
elry store was also damaged in the samt
way. Total loss, about 100000.
The London STANDARD, of the 10Th, says
that General Massey, the Fenian leader
who tainted away when he was arrested a
Limerick junction. has turned Queens ev
idence; and it is said that his testimony
has assisted materially in establishing tru,
bills against the prisoners charged will
high treason at Dublin,
a lady tainted few days since il
the cars. A medical gentleman present
who went to her relief, exclaimed; "Ha
: any gentleman flask of whisky or bran
jdy?" Over thirty pocket-pistols flashed
in the air at once. This was in Boston
however.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
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
mGnt, but that by compact, under the style and
title Of Constitution OF the United states, and OF
amendments thereto, they constituted General
Government for special purposes-delegated TO
that Government certain definite powers, reserY.
lug. each state TO itself, the residuary mass OF
right to their sclf-gOvernment; and that when
ever the General Government assumes undelegR.
ted power its acts are unauthoritative, void, and
Of no force, That to this compact each State ac-
ccded us a State and is an integral party, its CO.
States forming to itself, the other partyi that
the Government created by this compact was not
made the exclusive or final judge Of the extent OF
the powers delegated to ITSELF since that would
have made ITS discretion, and not tine Constitution
the me sure of its piwers; but that. as in all
other cases of COMPACT AMONG POWERS HAVING
NO COMMON JUDGE, EACH PATTY HAS AN EQUAL
RIGHT TO JUDGE FOR ITSELF, As WELL OF INFRAo-
TGONs AS OF THE MODE AMI MEASURE OF REDRESS
TIE FIrst Kentucky Reselutioa OF 1888
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
The southern Military Monarchy

New ORLEANS, April 3O.-Gen. Griffin
has engaged in the reconstruction of
Texas. He follows Sheridan's instructions
and until legal definition of the disfran-
chisinS clause of the Reconstruction Act
is received and promulgated, no doubtful
names win be enrolled-that is, all negroes
will be registered, and all whites, so far as
possible, prescribed.
Under Sheridan's instructions no elections
of any kind will be permitted for the pres
ent, in Texas. The Governor is authorized
to fiji all vacancies which may occur In the
executive department of the Government,
where the appointing power is by law
vested in him; such appointments, how
ever, to be submitted to the commanding
General for dpproral ARvacancies occur
ring in elective offices must be reported to
headquarters for such action as the military
authorities may see III to take.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
steadman Among the DIsliIIeries

New ORLEANS, April 30-General Stead
man, Collector of the Internal Revenue, has
created quite cOmmotion in certain cir
cles in this city by his vigorous application
of his new broom, At one fell swoop he
he has swept into silence and inactivity
over sixty distilleries which have been in
most profitable operation for some months,
to the serious detrment of other operators,
in the benevolent employment of convert
ing sour molasses into genuine Bourbon
whisky, TO be afforded to consumers at rates
below the tax.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
washington News and Gossip.

w washington news ana GOSSIP
WAsHINGToN, April 30.--The receipts of
internal revenue to-day amounted to $780,
900.
Secretary Browningis pronounced out of
danger by his physicians. Secretary Stan
ton has been confined to the house for two
days, from the effects of a severe cold.
Letters from the South to the Relief Com
mission are numerous, and show beyond
question that the suffering continues in
tense, and must increase as the season adj
vances until the time of harvesting.
The present indications are that the trial
of JEFF. Davis will not take place, as eXpec-
ted, in Richmond next Monday, but that
further postponement will be made. The
advisability of admitting Davis to bail is
now being considered.
II. Mcclure, Collector ofthe First District
of Arkansas, arrested two or three weeks
ago in New Orleans, charged with attempt
ing to appropriate Government funds to
his own use, has voluntarily appeard at the
Treasury Department, where he had full
investigation, was honorably acquitted, and
has resumed the duties of his office.
The Cabinet met this morning to con-
slider the opinion of Attorney General Stan
berry against General Sherdan's exclusion
OF naturalized citizens from registration
unless they exhibited their certificates of
naturalization. 1t is understood the Attor-
ncy OtncIdi Itpdlu5 peHbTdl DutTludu Us
exercising unwarranted power.
The March report of the Commissioner
of Agriculture dwells upon the ravdges
committed by dogs among the sheep In the
United States. In 1866 100000 sheep were
killed by dogs, and their value was $4,000
600. The number injured was 100000, and
the loss estimated at 100000. The number
of dogs in the country is computed at D.
100000, their annual expense $40 per head,
and the sum total of their subsistence $50,-
000,0O0.
The commission organized under the
treaty of 1868 for the final settlement of the
claims of the Hudson's bay and Puget
sound agricultural companies against the
United States, has been sitting here for
some time. The object of the examination
is to show what was the value of certain
buildings and posts of the two companies
on the territory south of the 49th parallel
of north latitude, which came under the
jurisdiction of the United States in 1916.
Information has been received at the
Treasury Department that the Conadian
officers of customs are aiding and abetting
in every possible way the smuggling of
goods into the United States Merchants
and men of acknowledged respectability in
Canada and England are said TO have en-
barked capital in this contraband business.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
The Eight-HOur Lava MUS
Ahead.

CHICAGO, April 3O.-The taking effect of
the eight-hour labor law in this State to-
morrow, is the leading topic of discussion
in this city just now. The railroad com
pauies and the extensive manufacturing
establishments will refuse to comply with
the eight-hour principle, and a general
strike of the working-men is anticipated.
The new law applies only to such as work
by the day. The working-men will make
an imposing demonstration tomorrow, and
some trouble may ensue.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
Wilson Among the Niggers =.

RALEIGH N. c., April 3O.-This Yankee
mountebank from Massachusetts, reached
here last night and made speech at the
African Church. The Senator advised the
negroes to educate themselves; to acquire
property and buy land. lie then denounced
the Latter-day Saints and cautioned the
negroes against them. lie was followed
by two colored speakers, who made con-
servative speeches. To-day he made n
similar harangue to similar audience in
Capitol Square.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-01
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR:
ALLEN G. THURMAN.

FOR GOVERNOR:
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
DANIEL 5. UIIL, of Holmes.
FOR TREASURER:
DR.. c. 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:
WIN. SHERIDAN, of Williams.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS:
ARTHUR HUGHES, ofCuyahoga.