davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
Ananern to Correspondents.

"W W." can't write for publication, but says
he is fruitful in supplying subjects for others
He wants to know what we are paying for sub
iects Ans-If you have got any Subjects
better take them to the medical college. They
are in demand there, and bring good pay.
TX" is a young man nineteen years OF age.
He is courtIng young woman whom he is de-
sirous Of marrying. He went to see her the
other night, and she emptied q washbowl full
OF water upon his head from chamber win
dow, He wants to know If he wouldn't be JUS
titled, under the circumstances, in discontinue
Ing his visits. Ans-Don't do anything
rash 1t might have been nothing but playful
ness on the part of the young woman.
"a. L. W" wants to go on the stage Better
go on the cars. You will get there sooner.
"P. g." Is a young lady She is In love with
o poor young man who wants to marry her
thing they can say against him is that he
squnts, She wants to know If it isn't his
poverty rather than his squirting that hurts
him. Ans.-It squints that way.
10" wants to go for a sailor, but is afraid o.
being sea-sick. He desires to know what
TO take for it. Ans,-Take your hat and go
ashore.
"U. b." asks to know under what reign um
brellas were first used in England. Ans
Under the rain of the clouds. Ask us soma
more hard questions.
IN B." takes notice that men who are
oftenest "dry" have an appearance Of being
perpetually s'soaked" They get very low
when "high," and are fearfully loose when
"tiRhEo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30

pounds of halr, and when braided, curlsd, and
oork-sorewed, it brings in a revenue of more
than 100000 There is a horrible suspi-
cion that dead females are scalped in order to
supply the demand.
The custom prevails in Russia Of cutting
off the hair Of widow and burying it with the
body Of her husband Should this custom
ever be introduced in this country, the Ameri-
can ,Oidders would get around it by burying
their ,oaterfalis, and then get a new one for the
next husband, and so on.
When you see a young man and woman
walking down the street, leaning against each
other like pair Of badly matched oxen, it is
pretty good sign that they are bent on consoli-
dation.
The sum OF all enjoyment,
BY two just multiply IL;
Well worth lifes employment
To reckon up-gO try it,
All, youth Is always pretty,
" herever IL is seen;
And here l close my ditty;
One kiss to sweet sixteenl
a man in New Jersey advertises to repair
broken pledges; hollow hearts filed on the
premises by competent hands, and marble
halls furnished on the shortest notice; fond
memories taken in exchange. Also, heart
strings furnished at short notice, hard hearts
melted down, black hearts regilt, brilliant
eyes set, old Roman noses new vamped, groy
hair Curled and dyed, parched lips made ruby,
and wrinkles pressed out, all on the most rea-
sonable terms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
THE SOCIAL CALDRON.
''Double, double
Toll and trouble;
Fire burn and cauldron bubble"


And Would fnat were sunbeam bold,
Still to be dressing her fiowery hair
All day long with my airy gold.
Or would she were the dew that lies
In the rose, and the rose tree were,
To fold my red leaves over her eyes,
And make my sweetness part OF her.
Would were breeze that is where it will,
And she leaf in some lonely place;
How would cling to her, sing to her, Till
She gathered me up in her green embrace
Why is kissing girl like eating soup
with fork? Because you can't get enough.
"A pretty female artist can draw the men
equally with brush and blush.
The "sugar Wedding" thirty days after
marriage, is the latest fashion.
w. M. Pritchard married his fifth wife in
La Pate, Nd, last week, though he has only
reached his thirty fourth year.
Some fifty ladies in Linn county, Kansas,
have adopted short skirts, which fall about to
the knee.
The song of the repentant husband after
knocking his wife down-"Come, rest in this
bosom, my own stricken deer"
-Ayoung Neapolitan Princess, whose bridal
toilet is just completed, has sixteen lace
dresses, finest quality.
"A young lady in England found papa. had
put check for $4,000 under her wedding
breakfast plate. Dear papa
"A man who has wife or sweetheart
named Lie is not to be believed in anything
for he's always telling Lie about everything.
An exchange wants TO know if, when
young women blush and weep, they can be
said to raise hue and cry.
"A young man, who is desperately in love,
says that he has been electrified with gal
vanic battery.
-'I hope this hand is not counterfeit" !"
said a lover as he was toying with his sweet
hearts fingers. "The best way to find out is
to ring it," was the neat reply.
Twelve young men have been severally
fined So and costs for riding one Joseph Martin
of Colchester, Va, on rail, for marrying his
cousin, a girl of twelve years of age.
The North American ReUie,o is trying to
convince all young men who are ambitious of
literary fame, that marriage is unfavOrable,
while celibacy is favorable, to success in
letters.
"A boy remarked 10 his mother, the other
day. that he never knew before that Mr.. -
was milliner. "Well, he isn't" said his
mother. eyes, he is" said the boy "for
father went in there last night to get night
cap"
-"Wife, " said a broker, few days since
''do you think l shall ever be worth fifty thou
sand dollars 2"
"Ain't worth that 10 you ?" said the con-
iiding spouse.
Yes" hesitatingly replied the other hall,
but can't put you out at interest"
81 saw lady wrapped up in shawl that
she would not take six hundred dollars for, -
said Smith to Jones. 81 can beat that all
hollow, 4" TetOrted jones' ''for saw lady that
was. s..wrapped up in her baby, and she wouldn't
have taken six hundred thousand dollars
for it,
-Chignons are rising in Paris. The French
Capillary artists" now sell annually l40, ,0OC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
INSTRUCTION.

GTEVE EMS ALE INsTIT
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
Terms-Board Tuition, etc-per scholastic year, $500
NO EXTRAS.
Circulars at Messrs. Fairbanks & Ewing's, No 7li
CHEsNUT Street; also at Messrs. T. B. terson
Brothers, No. 3O6 Chestnut Street.
Address, personally or by note,
N FOSTER BROWNE, Principal,
10 limit South Amboy N. J.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
THE GREAT SAFE TEST

Statements Under Oath Proved False.
THE FOLLOWING AFFIDAvITs SPEAK FOR
THEMSELVES
We, the undersigned citizens of Philadelphia, doth
depose and say that we present and saw will
liam H. Donaldson sign the certificate headed "Fre-
mems Certificate" in the advertisement of NJ O.
SadIer, as to ssfe-burning. We have compared the
published statement with the original and hnd them
the same. He voluntarily stated the facts therein
before the paper drawn up The paper was then
read TO him after being drawn and he said was all
right, and would make oath to 1t II required and
signed it, also attaching to his name his residence
No. 1884 SAMSON sire. We know him to be Evans &
Watson's fireman at the safe-buIning on the 9Th Of
November.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. "a 1867.
ROBERT WETHERILL,
HENRY PYLE.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this 9Th day of
November, 1867 W. p. HIBBERD,
Alderman.
notice in the papers of to-day, under the head of
"a Fraud Exposed a statement which purports TO
be made and sworn to by William II. Donaldson,
Evans & Watson's fremep. The above affidavits
sworn to, show most conclusively he has sworn to
statement absolutely false. What is the copeluson2
That he has been bribed of course It can't be SUP
posed that parties who buy safes clandesinely and
burn them In the night, and burn them by profes.
siOnRl safe-burner. and make safe burning business
would be guilty of bribery No, no.
NJ. @. SADLER, Agent,
No. $50 ARCH street,
Philadelphia, Nov, %. 1867. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30

Mondays { f. W. Fogg, No l7ll Thompson st.
500. SlQ0.S Charles Bechtel. Trenton. N. j.
800. John Starr. Jr., Camden, N J.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
steam Patent safe. / held the hose-pipe when the
FIRE WAS put out
WILLIAM II. DONALDSON.
Philadelphia, Nov, 20, 1857 '' i''i = ."
CONCI.ueInN

n
Philadelphia, Nov. 20, 1867,
Conclusion
We are taught In this short history the following
facts:-
First. A conspiracy between Evans a. wstsop and
others TO deceive, causing peooe TO believe there was
test the Fair grounds between the dferent safe
Makers and the Boston steam Patent, when it was
Second. They prepare Safes for a test with sixincb
composition walls and other extras made ex pressiy
for a test and burn them with Safes not made Tor n
test with three to iOur.inch composition wallis and
give the Steam Patent the credit OF success when N
Is only the thickness OF walls, as the real in the
furnace has fully shown, and this is their 'Iittle
Third. They place the steam Patent safe near the
ground, and choke up the bottom with brick or
wateI), to prevent draft action. This is very Inn
portant, as they have reservoir under the to
would use up the reservoir too rapidly. This Is the
reason they would not put the safe In the furnace
and this Is the Yankee uick.n
FOu tn, They have professional Safe burner who
knows Just how to place the Safes in relation the
wind just how to increase the draft lessen under
each safe; how 10 PACK the shavings aud the wood,
duce tue least heat with the greatest quantity of wood
In fact, bow to burn one Safe hard aud the
mtle ee have such sUboulded confidence in him he s
allowed to manipulate The fire to his liking This is
the nigger smoked out,
INFERENCE,
n LILIES Safe, with Sinch composition walls and
With more than twice the heat upon it. more than
made purpose, with inner doors, etc, WOuld
the steam Safe be with equal heat and equal wals2
walls viii stand fire twice lsng the same Safe
with 4nch wallis and TO test the steam Patent fairly
both Saf,s. NJ. O. SADLER. Agent.
No. 6s9 RICH Street.
?, S Il shall in my next article take no the dis
Interested Commuters report, and the false charges
conts ined therenL M NJ 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
NUMBER CXLvIII.

COMPILED BY OUR SERIES EDITOR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
COAL.

= MIDDL ETON a. CO., DEALERS II
d. HARLEIGH LFHIGH and EAGLE VEIN
COAL Kept dry under cover. Prepared expressly
for family use. Yard, No. 1225 WABHINdTOF
Avenne. otoe. Mo. bi4WALNu OF Street. 7a
VIZ LILLIAN STILLS COAL DEPOT, Nos.
wv 1916 1918, ano l22O WASHINGTON Avenue
The best qualities OF Coal. for domestic or steam
furnished TO any part of the city. ll23m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30

Z THE GROWING DEMANI
FOR FRIGHT, WESTERN
CHEWING TOBACCO IN.
DUCES US TO PACK IN AID,
DHTHON 10 OUR REGULAR
BRAND OF DARK CENTURY
LEAF "CENTURY.'' TO CON
SUMER$ OF THE LI&EIT
GRADES TOBACCO, ONE
TRIAL WILLSATISFY THEM
THAT 1T IN THE FHN EST
MANUFACTURED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30

w. S. Burgess. Norristown, 500,
George Parker, POttsVille, $50.
W. ID. Naylor, Burlington, N. j.
Jacob Keyser, No. S32 South street,
Philadelphia.
George II. Butler, No. 1126 Passyunk
road.
A. Q. Blake, Philadelphia.
De w. Z. Virgins, Eleventh and
Christian streets.
t. ID. Horn, Sixth and Germantown
road.
s. L. Ward. Philadelphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-25
News by Telegraph and Mail

Gold closed, yesterday, in New York, at
1919.
General Mcclellan has taken passage for
America on the Scotia to leave England,
on the I'd of November. ~. .r, u..
Eighty-four of the principal merchants
of Main street, Louisville. have united in n
petition to their landlords fora reduction
of rents.
The house of Joseph II. Wells, editor of
the Chicago Commercial cypress, was struck
by lightning Saturday night, and burned
to the ground,
Millcreek, in Carroll County, Kentucky,
rose on Sunday fifteen feet higher than it
was ever before known to do, and the flood
destroyed much property, butno lives.
The wages of the operatives in the mills
at Manyunk, Pa were cut down 20 per
cent. Saturday, and yesterday the work
men ina dozen,of the mills refused to work
and the mills were stopped.
Thirtysseven hundred migrants have ar
rived in New York since Saturday.
The brother of Lord Napier, who was
arrested couple of weeks since in New
YORK, upon charge OF intention to defraud
a Baltimore merchant and who was bailed,
has disappeared. ..
| Col. Giddlngs, of the Sixteenth U. s. In
fantry, died suddenly at Macon, Ga- yes
terday. He was son of the late Joshua
Il. Giddings, of Ohio.
| A box, containing Government bonds,
mortgages, certificates of stock, and other
valuables to large amount, deposited in
the National Mechanics Bank OF Baltimore,
is mysterlously missing. 1t contained
nearly the entire fortune of young lady.
A bogus gift enterprise, operating under
the firm name of Clark, Webster & Co, was
seized in New York yesterday, and Henry
c. Elias, the proprietor, arrested.
The journeymen bricklayers of Indiana
polls are upon a strike for So 50 per day.
From Kansas we have news of further
Indian outrages along the line of the Pacific
Railway. Two men have been killed near
Fort Harker.
The New Orleans Crescent states that a
magnificent century plant is in full bloom
at the Lake House, lake end of the New
Shell Road. Parties who find it inconveni-
ent to visit this natural curiosity now, will
have another opportunity of seeing it
in the summer of 1867.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-25
ANrEAROI,TTION TRACTS.

No.1--ABOLITION is DEATH on, The Attempt
to Equalize Races the Destruction OF Society, 81
PIP. Price 10 cts IN
No, ,2-FREE NEG RoIsM or, Results OF Eman.
cipatlon IN the North and the West india islalds
with Statistics OF the Commeree Idleness Of the
Negro, his Return To SavRgism and the Eject
OF Emancipation upon the Farming, Mech an
ical and LAboring Glasses. Price 10 cts. Pp. ~,
No. 3.-THE ABOLITION CONSPIRACY; or, A
Ten Years Record of the Republican Party
Price 10 cts. PIP. 32.
No. 4.-THE NEGRo's PLACE IN NATURE. A
Paper read before the London AnthrOpoogicAl
Society. by DIR. James Aunt, President of the
society. Octave, - pp, Prize 10 cts
No 5-tIIE SIX SPECIES OF MEN-wIth Cuts
representing tho Types OF the Caucasian. Mon
gOl, Malay, American Indian, EsquimAuX aud
Negro, with their General Physical and Mental
Qualities, Laws Of Organization, Relations u
Civilization, etc, etc. 81 pp.e vo. Price 10 cts
81 90 per dozen. ..
No, ,6,-SoLILoQUYs, by "Brick" Pomeroy, ol
"a Boudholder" "a Poor Farmer" "a Me
chanic,""A Returned Soldier" etc, etc, s2pp
svo. Price 10 cts; 81 per doz.
These Tracts are sent, postage paid, for 10 cents
single copies OF one dollar per DOZEN or ye dol
lars por hundred BY express. Democratic Com.
mittees Associations, etc, ordering 90 at time
Will be furnished them at exactly cost price.
VAN EVRIE, HORTON 4 co. Publishers
st- No. ies Nassau street, New York.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-25
ApNIN ISTRATORs SALE OF FIVE
VALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND,

TVNffE undersigned, Administrator OF the estate
Il otBAr holomew Booher deceased, will offer for
p'clegk .orenoon, on the old farm Of Bartholomew
B0oher deceased, now occupied by John R0op,
cigtt t6) miles north of Dayton, on the old Troy
pike, and on the east side of the Miami river.
Ftfef ef2rdct-Containing 102k acres, lying on the
Maub river, some four miles north OF Dayton, in
Haftison township, east OF David Beardshear's
thisih the best oi bottom lands, under good cult-
vatipn, good brick dwelling house, frame barn and
are all in good repair. There Is a
wei1 Of water at the house and one ut the barn.
SfHbpd TrdctABeing the Old homestead OF the
latll 53a rtholOmew B0oher, decd, containing one
huf1IrV and sixty-two and twelve one-hundredth
acAW more or less. This tract is in good cutiya-
ton innd IS good and the best and most valuable
of poplar timber the hest in the county, the tim
ber win more than pay for tho landi and other
valuable timber is ON the place. There Is good
farm barn. house aud outbuildings on this tract
there Is Il good spring of water on this place.
=IAfrd 7rdot--Lying just cast OF the old home
stead OF Bartholomew Booher, deceased, contain
ing ninety-ole and sixty one-hundredths acres
gf 60 100 About one-half OF this tract Is under
valuable poplar timber. There Is a good barn,
and first rate good orchard OF young bearing fruit
trees, with u well of good water,
Fourth Tfdct-Bying In Miami county, Ohio
about two miles north Of the old homestead ol
Bartholomew BpoheT, deceased and on the Ma
tional road, which is now being plked This tract
contains lGl ~ 100 acres and will bO sold In two
tracts OF e0k acres each. There are two good
dwelling houses, two good barns, and two good
wells Of water ON this piece, well situated tor
either tract; good orchard on each piece good
timber land on each piece. The land IS good and
produces well. .t..r.
Terms Of .SdIs.-One- third cash in hand on day of
sale one third in one and e-third in two years
from day OF sale, deferred payments to bear six
per cent interest and be secured by mortgage on
the premises LEWIS NEFF,
Administrator de.bonls non with the win annexed
of Bartholomew Boohur deceased
j. II, BAGGoTT, Attorney.
MaySOdlaw&wStts-Th3 .. ..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

ISRAEL, GILBERT, who resides in the State
Il OF Indiana and Isaac Gilbert, who resides il
the State OF Maryland. will take notice that Geo
w. MoyeT, administrator of the estate OF Isaac
Gilbert, deceased on the - day of June A ID
1881 aled his petition In the Probate Court within
and for the County OF Montgomery and state of
Ohio, alleging that the personal estate Of said
deceased IS insnnirienttol pay his debts ~ d the
charges of administering his estate; that he died
seized Ia lee simple OF the following real estate
situate in said county, tO-wit; Being the south
part of the northeast quarter OF section fourteen
l9. township four "a, range iUlIr ~, east, and
bounded q as follows BEGINNING at the southwest
corner OF said quarter, and running thence with
the south line of said quarter north s4k deg
east l67 $40 poles to the southeast corner Of said
quarter; thence with the section line north deg.
west 20 2s.l00 poles to u stakej thence south az
deg, west l67 $40 poles ioa stake the west line
OF said quarter; thence sout29 deg east 20 9e- 100
poles to the placn Of be eginnng containing twenty
acres And that Julian Gilbert, us widow Of said
decedent, is entitled to dover In said premises
The prayer of said petition is for the assignment
OF dover TO the said JUL Gilbert, and Tor sale
OF said premises suhjert 10 such dover estate for
the payment Of the debts and charges Aforesaid.
Said petition Willbe for hearing on the eth day
Of July 1867 Or as soon thereafter ~ leave can be
Obta aimed. GEO. W. MOYER
Administrator of Isaac Gilbert, deed.
"NAo'-NAtNNh'F ..rr.. ..... ..1..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-25
Who Wants Bargains.

MARTIN B0MBERGER, REAL
ESTATE AGENT, DAYTON OHIO, has for sale.
Twenty Houses and Lots ranging from $500 to
5000. ~ 80 'EtE.A.s
Also six Farms-rthree in Darke, two in Mont
Ronery and one ln.Van Vert County. }tlH
tx A ndersigned can always be found at the
OSyvilsufanoe onice, when not out ON 'business'
or At she Post Oniee corner. y .nJtA
Bays and sells property, Terms liberal
la.ll
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-25
The New Star Clothing Store.

GALL at Is jefferson street where you can find
~ aiarge assortment Of Clothing, at very low
prices Also large stock OF hats caps, and g( nts
Furnisfing Goods of all kinds ..
D0a,tforget the place, the star Clothing store,
No. 75n Gerson street three doors south Of the
Marks House. Nj. HARlSTEIN.
,JuuA 09 19G7-dfm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-25
PUBLIC NOTICE.

DURsU ANT to law, notlceis hereby given tbst
ALLAspiGHAN, GEoEGE W. lIouE, a. b HAE7i
MAN. ADAM SNYDER, 5. y. WooDsUh ID. a, HopE,
GRIoRE J0nN BRoADRuP, DERNIs DwHKR, BAN.
VEL MAYs, aud JOHN MoELwEE, have associated
10 form an Insurance COMPANY for the purpose
frst specified Ia session sOf the "Act TO regulate
Insurance companies,n, passed April Is, 1881 and
BY said act and the act OF May T. 1852 the prnci-
pal ofoe of said company to be located 81 DRytph,
Montgomery County Ohio d.. =
Dayton, May l, ls61-dStM
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-25

Contains the new novel, by Prof Peck, entitled
bertha Seely, the Heroine OF the Old Dominion, 4"
and great variety of political and literary arti-
eles. Also, steel plS;e portraits OF twelve CJnfed-
crate Generals, viz; Ice, StoDewall Jackson, }. r.
Johnston, Be9uregard, Ewell, Longstreet, Hamp.
ton, Polk, Price, GustayG 10 Smith, Stuart, and A.
T.. Hin. octave, 7ee PIP. Price, a.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-25
THE pEMocRAT1c ALMANAC;

a POLITICAL COMPENDIUM for 1868 lamo 10 PIP
ii' nrl0e so inns Manuel ior ls6e, TO be continued
Returns for 1850 1854, and 1855 List of Newspa-
pers suppressed by the Lincoln Administration
Chronology 1855, OF Battles, Acts OF Congress,
&c, It contains matter to be had nowhere else
and Is valuable und important TO have at any
Ina
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-25
DAVIS AND LEE /.

A VindicatiOn of the Southern states, Citizens and
nj lights by the Federal Constitution and its Makers
and an Exposure OF the preservGtions of the said
Constitutlon and the falsincations OF the Aistori
TYP. q. Cent?, Barrlster, London, England, Price
90 cents, pOstpaid.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-25

OR TIE RADIoALs, So-CALLED. A Satiric Poem
on the Mongrel Leaders In the Rump Congress. W
pp limo. Price % cents.
- ANY Of the above works sent to any part OF
the United States, postage paid receipt oi price
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-25
THE BASIS OF REPUBLICAN
GOVERNMENT.

Res0lUed, That the several States com posing the
United states, are not united op the principle Of
unlimited submission TO their General Govern
ment, but that by compact, under the style and
title OF CohstitutiOn OF tho United States, and Of
amendments thereto, they constituted u General
Government for special purposes-delegnted TO
that GOyernmeht certain definite powers, resery-
ing, each State TO itself, the residuary mass OF
right 40 their self-RovernmentJ 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-
ceded State, and is an integral party, Its CO.
states forming, as to ITSELF the other partyj 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 Is discretion, aud not tine Cons sttuton
the me sure of it, plwers hut that, rs in all
other cases of COMPACT AMONa POWERS HAVING
NO COMMON JUDGE, EACH PARTY HAS AN EQUAL
RIGHT TO JUDGE FOB ITSELF, As WELL or INFRAC-
TIoNs AS OF THE NODE AEDMEAsURE or REDREss-
2Ae FVrst AeN.tEetH Resoiuti0n Of 1928.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-25
nm OH auARp. voL. II. lSG4,

Containing steel portraits of Mayor Gunther, T.
H. Seymour, J. W, Wall, h. B Olds, r. Is fancy,
Alex. Long, s. y. Cox, Gideon j. Tucker, H. Nj
Prince q IL. Pendloton, and Daniel Holsman.
octave, Asa PIP, Price 81 ". ....r
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-25
NOTES ON THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
STATES,

and Jurists. Historical and Explanatory Notes
on every article. BY Z. Chauncey Burr author OF
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-25

Contg .ufng .he portraits of Hon Horatlo Seymour,
Hon {. L. Ns.iandlghAni, Governor Parker, of N,
j., Hon. ID. w VOorhees, Hon. j. a. Bayard, Hon
r. Wood, Hon. B. Wood, and Hon. G, W Wood
ward. Price, S26D.