davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-25
MUST BE sOLE
MUST BE SOLD,
To clean sweep.
Go They Must, and Go They Shall
Our New & Desirable Goods

We Offer to sell at prices corresponding with
present times.
Mr. Strauss Is here also for the purpose of maxi
ing known to the community ut large, that our
lacilities are iAr superior to any other similar
business house for the reasons:
l. We buy our Goods Tor Cash only.
2. We buy our Goods IN the Eastern mafke ct di-
rect from the mills or their agents.
2. We have them cut and made by the most
scientific Cutters and best TailOrs.
o. We have always the latest styles in Patterns
D. We have them manu- ''ctured under the eX.
elusive control of our loug perienCed partner l.
l.. Strauss.
Q. We receiveconS family fresh supplies from our
whOles ale house II Cincinnati
y We receive lhem at FIRST COST, not paying
ANY PROFIT At ALL.
s. We don't labor under heavy expenses
o. We are not in tho habit of misreIu CsentinE
our goods.
10 We have all our capital and energies em-
plOyed in this business ana
Which is the mostimportant, we sell goods with
the smallest profit
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-25
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR:
G.. THURMAN.

FOR GOVERNOR;
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
FoH LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
DANIEL 8, UHL, of Holmes.
FOR TREASURER:
DR.. c. FULTON, of Crawford.
FOR AUDITOR:
JOHN MCELWEE, of Butler.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
FRANK IL. HURD, of Knox.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT:
THOMAS NJ. KEY, of Hamilton.
FOR CONTROLLER OF TREASURY:
VIM. SHERIDAN, of Williams.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS:
ARTHUR HUGHES, of Cuyahoga.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-25
California Grain Prospects,

SAN Francisco, April 22.-Agricultural
prospects are excellent. The grain crops
in the great valleys of the Sacramento, San
Joaquin and Fullaro are generally in fine
condition and there is much greater
breadth of land sown in wheat than last
year.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-25
ID. v. POTTLE.
Horse Shoeing Shop,

COR ST. CLAIR AND THIRD ST, DAYTON, o.
Having established my shop ut the above loca-
ton, Will give particular attention to shoeing
horses that interfere or are troubled with quarter
cracks and front cracks, and "knocking." Guar
rantee satisfaction on all work. Charges reason
able. apr25 '67 .dSm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-25
Business Auttfes.
DYSPEPSIA! |!
DOCToR
STRICLAND'S
TONIC.
DR.. STRICKLAND's

Tonic is a concen-
rated preparation of Roots and Herbs, win
Antiacids and carminatives to strengthen
the stomach and nervous system. 1t Is :
certain remedy Ger Dyspepsia or lndiges
tion, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Acill'
ty OF the Stomach, Flatulency and De6lllty
Ii Is not alcoholic, therefore particularly
persons. For sale by all Druggists every :
where at 81 per bottle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-25
Hotel Burned-Serious Loss.

San Francisco, April PA fire in the
Cosmopolitan Hotel last night destroyed
the fourth and fifth stories. The third sto-
ry is slightly injured. Cost of building
and furniture, S650,000. Loss, Sl50,000
insured, 100000. lt was crowded with
guests. Loss of personal effects large.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-25
H OF IL Is,
Who Wants Bargains.

MARTIN BOMBERGER, REAL
ESTATE AGENT, DAYTON, ONO. has for sale.
Twenty Houses and Lots ranging from $500 to
5000.
Also six Farms-threo in Darke, two in Mont.
nomery aud one In Van Vert County
Tho Undersigned can always be found at the
Ohio Insurance O0ice, when not out on business
or at the Post Once corner.
Buys and sells property, Terms liberal
nur
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-25

is warranted to be the only preparation
known to cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenesf
Asthma, WhoOping Cough, Chronic Cough.
Consumption, Bronchitis and Group. Is
Ing prepared from Honey and Herbs, 1t
healing, softening, and eXpectorating, an
particularly suitable for all affections ofth
Throat and Lungs. For sale by Druggists
everywhere. lan3
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-25

this morning, found her dead body by his
side. II is supposed she took accidentally
an overdose of chloroform to alleviate neu-
ralgia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-25

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
TN pursuance of an order Of the Probate Court
i Of Montgomery County, Ohio, will offer for
sale at public auction, on the
25tA day Of Nay 4. D. 1867, al t,SO O'Clock p, N,
At the door of the Court Hose in tine city of bay
ton Ohio the following described real estate, SIT
uate IA the city OF Dayton, and being Vt num-
bered four thousand eight hundred and fifteen
(4Sl5) on the plat OF the city of Dayton.
said lot Is appraised at $iOO fee OF dover.
TERMS OFSALE-Onc- third in hand one third
in one year and one third In two years from day
Of sale, with interest; the deferred payments To
be secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
THOMAS LUBY,
Administrator Of Austin Maley, decedS6d
j. II BA0aOTr, Atty. Ap236I-diw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-25
CLOSING OUT {!
SALE OF A LARGE STOCK OF
FINE JEWELRY {!
Watches Diamonds, FreReA Marble and American
clocks, Slver and Plated Ware, GOld Pens,
BSOHse SfdfUettes opera Gidsses, and
good many Ofaer articles.

TNHE undersigned now offers, at greatly reduced
stand of III Kline. No. 33OThird street The entire
stock OF goods AUST Bf SOLD, as change In the
business Is anticipated. Cali in soon as the time
is limited, and procure your bargains. The goods
are all warranted as represented, Call and exam.
inc. p JANDORF,
aps'o7dim Successor TO Henry Kline.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-25
THOMAS o. LOWE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law

DAYTON. OHIO.
win give careful attention to all matters properly
connected with his profession, including cases
under the
BANKRUPT AND INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS
OF the United States.
OFFICE-Gorman's Building, 800 Third street
April %, 1Sd7-d1ww3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-25
Board of Metropolitan Police.


A T. meeting Of the Board of Metropolitan Po-
"A lice, on the 22d day of April, 1867, IL was or
dered that applications for appointments on the
Police force of the city of Dayton will be received
by the Board until the 10th day Of May next.
RULES FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF APPLICANTS.
1, Applicants must be able TO read and write; /;
and all applications must be in writing, entirely
written and signed by the applicants.
2. Must be citizen of the United States, citizen
Of the State OF Ohio, and resident of the city OF
Dayton.
g. Must never have been convicted of crime.
T. Must be at least FIVE feet six inches high.
o. Must not be over Do nor under 2l years of age
g. Must be Of good health ana sound body.
acter.
g. Must have certificate from the Examining
Surgeon of the Board that they are physically
qualified to perform the duties OF Patrolmen.
8 The Superintendent and Captains of Police
will be required to give bond in the sum of Ave
hundred dollars Sergeants, three hundred; and
Patrolmen, two hundred dollars. And one or
more securities will be required ON each bond.
The applicant must state in his written applica-
tion the time and place of his nativity, the time
when and place where he became citizen df he
was born out of the United States), his age, for
mer occupation, number Of his family, and the
residence thereof
CAUSES OF DISMISSAL.
1t was also ordered by the Board that any mem
ber of the Police Force shall be subject to repri-
mand suspension deductions from his pay or dis
missai according to the nature and aggfavation
OF his ohense, for
1.-IntONication.
2-willful dsobedience of orders.
8.-Indecent, proiane or harsn language.
4--Disrespect to a superior.
b.-Unnecessary violence to any prisoner or cti-
zen.
6.-Neglect in paying his just debts for rent or
neccssares,
7.-For immortality or any breach Of the Rules or
Regulations OF the Board Of Police.
Dir Il Jennings has been appointed examining
surgeon for the Board, and his certificate must
company each application
Dr. j. will make examinations at his office No
81 Ludlow street, every afternoon from three to
i've O'Clock
n B.-Applcations must be left at the law Office
OF Davies 4 Lowe, 1872 Main street.
H. w. DAVIES,
II. X, STEELE,
T. q. ELLIS,
L. .HERCHELRODE,
JONATHAN KENNEY, FIX x-ohicio,
April @-diOt Board of Metropolitan Police.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-25

Has cured thousands of the worst cases Of
Blind and Bleeding Piles. 1t gives imme-
dlate relief, and effects permanant cure
Try it directly. ltis warranted TO cure.
For sale by all Druggists at 90 cts. per
bottle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-25
We offer these bargains for
T HIRTY DAY My,

And assure you that we have made such reduce
tiOns in prices that We cannot iail to have lib-
eral call from all those who are desirous Of buy
ing. This stock,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-25

MAD RIVER ICE.
Having put up the largest and most select stock
or ICE ever put up in the city and having increas-
ed my facilities iordelivcring, am prepared TO MI
al orders promptly, IN small or large quantities.
wagons VIII pgss daily through all parts Of the
ISAAC BlMh will act as Foreman Of this
branch Of my business
Orders for PATENT KINDLING filled eyery
afternoon, Give Il a trial T. BIMM
March 4, ls6t-d6m First St, Head OF BASIN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-25
At last, he came here to promote the busin
by estnblIshinR the
ono Price Svstepo
A MODEL BUSINESS HOUSE!
B L MI M -,
II

FIRST STREET, tHEAD OF THE BASIN
TIA Just received large, fresh and complete
IL stock OF
Groceries, of All Kinds.
FOR sALE-ONE HUNDRED BARRELS Of
Smiths best Family Flour, an extra article.
Two Car Loads Michigan Peachblow Potatoes.
Five hundred barrels Sweet Cider.
4. BlMM, First Street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-25
2hustttaus, Surgeons, Gtf.
AutttuuFErs.

CHRISTOPHER & SPIELMAN,
BIB THIRD STREET,
DAYTON, o.
~ RE PREPARED TO ERV r AS
AUCTIONEERS in Country and city, or Will sell
'Oo''N 'H j. X. CHRISTOPHER andE
DAVID CLARK.
feb T-wtf AuclIoneeIs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-03


COLLISION OR SEGREGATIoN?--A
correspondent of the Now York
Times says:
1t is due to the Soptherners to say
and | willingly give them credit for
this virtue, because it has not been
adequately recognized-tha their
conduct toward their former slaves
has been marked by great kindness
and generosity. Slavery, with all it's
evils, at least did not extinguish hu-
name sentiments in the breast of the
master, unless he was by nature Il
brute. Broken-down planters will
pour into your ear their dire propnos-
tications, but you will notice that at
the same time they will share their
last bushel of corn with the poor
''nlSger" that cared for Oh played
with Them in their childhood. Every
day witnesses in the South ten thou
sand such instances of practical be-
nefcence of this kind, that are very
beautiful and very creditable to
human nature.
1t is among the possibilities that
an entirely different solution of this
1US"tAOh iAou any lltt Is NOW lnClc1-
pated, may como about-that instead
Of collision of races, there may be q
segregation of races. The natural
habitat of the negro is in that part of
the South that most approximates
the tropics. 1t happens, at the same
time, that this part Is also that in
which the blacks, being in the as
cendancy, will exercise most political
power. Thither, therefore, both by
instinct and by interest, thoy will
tend to gravitate. We may, there
fore, see q redistribution of the
negro population, characterized by
an abandonment of the Northern tier
OF Southern States, and concentra-
ton on the States of the Gulf. In
this case, the movement would pro-
badly be accompanied bya counter
move of the whites in the Gulf
States toward the region vacated by
the negroes. / mention this simply
as q possible event, in case the antago-
nism Of the races should show itself
moro violent than now appears.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-03

In PAYS! IT PAYs!-A Washington
telegram says that General Grants
attention has been called to the
large number of public horses, MANY
OF them very fine ones, that are now
nsed by prominent civil officials, and
that these officers may be seen any
day driving spans Of fine animals
which are public property, and are
fed on government forage. General
Grants efforts, says the World, to
curtail the expenses of the War De-
partment will soon put q stop to this
Leak; but there is one man who put
his horses back in the stable just in
time to escape humiliating expo
sure, and that man was Stanton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-03

Gen. CANBY's OPINIONS. Gen.
Candy, who has just been appointed
to the command of the Second Mill
tary District, is said to have remarked
yesterday, i'll conversation with a
friend, that he was not q political
partizan, but that he had studied the
reconstruction laws thoroughly and
approved them, and that lie consi-
dered their faithful execution essen
tial to the welfare of the nation. He
thought it the duty of the Southern
people to accept the terms offered
them. He is also said to have ex-
pressed his appreciation of the utility
of the Freedmen's Bureau, and his
intention of giving its agents all pro-
per and necessary aid in the execu-
tion Of their work.
Washington Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-03

LARGEST CHECK EVER DRAWN. In
the negotiations made q few years
since, by the Engligh Government,
for loan of $50, 100000, the success
full contractors were the Messrs.
Rothschild, and having been sup
ported by the subscriptions of friends,
they were of course recognized as
the acting firm in that important
transaction. In paying the first
deposit toward this amount to the
Government, the check they drew
was for the sum of $4,000, 900. This
bank check was probably the largest
ever drawn at one private banking
house-or, if not, was certainly for
very large sum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-03
What a South carollnia, is Doing.

The following extract, from letter
to gentleman in Augusta, Ga, from
an intelligent planter in this State,
we find in the Republican, of that
city. They are worthy of the consi-
deration of our agricultural friends
generally throughout the State:
Sometime after the close of the
war, / found that my opinions upon
the subject of the availability of the
labor of the country, in the person of
the black man, differed so widely
with many of my best friends-who
contended that the labor of the CO.
lored race as freedmen could not be
made available-that determined to
test my own notions; and, for this
purpose, left the city and rented a
farm, where I might make the trial
upon my own plans. I took the
ground:
First, that by fair and honest deal
ing with them, we could inspire and
restore lost confidence; second, by q
system of EDUCATION, elevate their
conceptions Of honor and honesty
third. that it is the duty of the white
man, South, to honestly and fairly
instruct them as to their rights and
privileges as citizens, that they may
\ become allied to us, and satisfied to
remain among us in the capacity of
laborers. All of which I undertook
to carry out, at very considerable
risk to person and property; and am
fully satisfied, from actual expo
rience, my theory is right and practi-
cal in its widest sense. l got into
possession of the farm I am now
working, on January l, 1867; the
first act was to fit up building in
my yard, which was to be used OK
clusively as ol-housea and church
for the colored people alone, which 1
did under protest. I then, on my
own responsibility, without books OF
money, employed talented, accom-
plished Southern lady as teacher, at
$50 per month, and opened n free
school, night and day. I next en-
ployed my ten farm hands, and a
practical, honest colored man as over
seer.
| 4Ay oShOOl lOuI dllu lucrGuSClt
daily, until now it numbers seventy
day, fifty night, and over one hun
dred Sunday School pupils, and my
crop is the best that has grown on
the place for twenty years And all
this has been accomplished without
an unpleasant word between me and
my laborers, or among themselves;
and many who entered the school
not knowing their alphabets, are now
able, in pretty respectable way, to
write their own letters. The result
of this is, if I had land sufficient in
any part of the Southern States, 1
could to-day employ an unlimited
number of hands, the pick of the
country; for my interest in and for
them they feel debt of gratitude
that no sacrifice would be too great
for them to make for me-they are
ever ready to serve me, and do it
with much greater manifest kindness
and pleasure than when I had the
authority to command them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-03

The Wisconsin papers tell of a
zephyr which passed through the
town OF Mondovia the other day.
"It swept nearly everything in it's
path for q space of from eight to
ten rods in width, twisting trees
from one to two feet in diameter, in
two, and carrying the tops some
distance. The bodies of largo trees
were distinctly seen at the height OF
100 feet in mir, tossed and whirled
about with tremendous force.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-03
..Conaistency. Thou art n Jewell,

The Savannah Republican, a con-
sistent Republican paper, edited by a
Northern man, denounces the order
imposing fine on Captain McNelty
for refusing to sell colored woman q
first-class cabin passage on his boat.
It says:
We brand this act as unjust, sim
ply because the justice, so-called,
dealt out to Captain McNelty, an
honest, law-abiding, tax-paying citi-
zen of South Carolina, is not the same
as he would receive under similar cir
cumstances in Massachusetts or any
other Northern State, and there is
not Republican or radical in the
United States that dare dispute our
assertion, or controvert it with stub
born facts.
1t is not three months since the
conductors and drivers on the city
railroads of radical Philadelphia,
Where there is, perhaps, one colored
citizen to every thousand white peo-
pie, were constantly running their
cars off the tracks, and thereby
greatly impeding public travel, rather
than permit n respectable and tidy
colored person to ride in their public
conveyances.
We know, also, from personal obser-
vation, that the captains on the
steamers that ply between Boston
and Bangor, Boston and Portland,
and on all the magnificent Long
Island Sound boats, positively refuse
to allow colored person to sit at the
first table with the white passengers.
We also know that out of ali the
places of public amusement in radical
Boston, with its Republican city go
vernment, there is but one-the Bos-
ton Museum, owned by Hon. Amos
Kimball, q Republican-where no
distinction is made in the audience
ON account of color. We also happen
to know that, at the time the Prince
of Wales grand ball was given at the
Boston Academy of Music, a highly
respectable colored man applied to
the committee for ticket, intending
to attend !he soireo with his wife,
but was promptly refused. We never
recollect, during a residence of twen-
ty-slX years IN Boston, Onr native
city, having seen a person of color
seated at one of the public hotel
tables, and though we are not aware
OF any statute which forbids the ex-
ercising of such O. privilege on the
part of the colored people of N1assa-
chusetts, we can positively assert,
and without fear of contradiction,
that were the colored people rs
largely in the majority in Massachu-
setts and other Northern States as
they are in South Carolina, Georgia,
and the other Southern States, the
Caucasian prejudice against the negro,
Judging from the amount we daily
see exhibited there, would be so
strong, that the lines of social demar-
cation, about which we hear so much
senseless talk, would be much more
closely drawn than at present.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-03

THE BUREAU TO DE EXPOSED
proof is being prepared of an amount
of fraud and corruption and gross
abuse, for political purposes, of the
institution entitled the Freedmen's
Bureau, that will astound the people.
who, relying upon the high character
ana Christian reputation of its chief,
have been unwilling to believe that
his subordinates were everywhere,
not only here, but wherever its rami-
tications extend, making it the pre-
text for wholesale frauds upon both
the taxpayers of the country and
upon the freedmen themselves, and
using its machinery and disbursing
Its appropriations for the basest parti-
zan political purposes. We speak
advisedly. .-Nationd htelligence,'.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-03

The following card appears in tho
Baton Rouge Adoocale: Sir: Allow
mo to pronounce myself as candi-
date for Congress in this District.
[ will state to tho public my princi-
pies: l. L am in favor of taking the
tax. off of the cotton. 2. I am in
favor to computerate the war debt.
3. L am in favor of free trade with
oil nations. 4. I am in favor of
freeing all the colored people in
Cuba. 5. I am in favor of the sub
lection of Mexico. 6. am in favor
of free trade and sailors rights. 7.
l am in favor of every man having q
plantation when he works for it. I
hope my conumerous friends will
support me in this undertaking, and
clear this country of the troubles it
is now in. Your friend,
HENRY HARRISON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-03

A San Antonia (Texas) paper says:
Though we hear considerable said
about damages to the cotton by the
army worm, we confidently look for q
larger yield in Texas than she made
last year. Though late, the season
has been eminently propitious for the
growth of the plant, and the present
dry and hot weather, it is hoped, will
relieve the crop, in large measure,
from its now only remaining enemy,
the worm. Of the wool interest, we
can say that fiocks are reported to be
III most excellent health, and with the
fine range all over our vast prairies,
very prosperous season is antici-
pated by the producer of wool. In
fact, there is but one draw back to
the picture of prosperity in Texas,
and that is furnished by the political
situation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-03

A chime of forty-two bells is to be
seen and heard in the Exposition;
it is played with finger keys, like q
piano forte, to any tune. Four years
were spent in the construction Of the
instrument.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-03
Read Udolpho Wolfe's advertise
ments in to-day's paper.

New ADVERTISEMENTS Is call
ed TO the following advertisements, which
sre published this morning FIR the first
time:
Meeting of True Brotherhood Lodge.
Mrs. +. G. Jacobs-Dancing Lessons.
Meeting Of Palmetto Fire Company.
@. Minor-House for Sale.
Blakely Gibbes-Commissio Agents.
A. r. Phillips-Auction Sales.
VIM. McGuinnis-Cottage for Rent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-03

COTTON AND RICE RECEIPTS IN
CHARLEsToN.-The annual statement
of the receipts of cotton and rice in
Charleston, for the year ending on
the 31st ultimo, is very encouraging,
as notable evidence Of q recovery,
slow though it may be, from the
ruinous effects of the war. The re-
ceipts of cotton, as we learn from the
Mercury, were: Sea island, 16, 1855
bales; uplands, 14S, ,976 bales; against
q receipt. for the previous year, OF
5,563 bales sea island and LOG,
bales upland cotton. The receipts Of
rice are 1887 tierces, against 4,O19
ticrces the previous year.
This is highly encouraging, and il
our labor system can be more eff
ciently organized, and less interfered
with by politics and politicians, we
have little doubt but the close of the
next season will exhibit still more
gratifying results.