davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

sB- Attention is called to the advertise
ment of II. ScHwARz, Clothing Merchant,
in anothercolumn. Read it, beforepurchas-
ing elsewhere.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

ETIsit not strange that Briggs can
make the neatcst fitting Boot?
June 3, 'G7-dlt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

TBR NORMAL RELATION OF THE RAcKs-An an
swer to "MiscegenatiOn." Price, rs cents.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

tS-The prettiest patterns in vests and
pants we have seen this season are at the
Eagle. Schwarz knows his business. Give
him a call. May22 '67.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
nm OLD auARp. YoL. II. 1sel,

Containing steel portraits of Mayor Gunther, #.
H. seymour, J Y Wall, r. B. olds, II. y. Taney,
Alex Long, 5. y Cox, Gideon j. Tucker, X. NJ
Prince, G. ii. Pendleton, aud Daniel Holsman
octave 2s4 PIP. Price 81 so.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

EB- Harries' Cashmere Suits, genuine,
(warranted,) and custom made, just receiv-
ed at the Eagle Clothing Store, lis Main
street. May22 '67.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
THE coPpERHEAD MINSTREL


A Choice Collection of Democratic Poems and
Songs for the use ofClubs and the Social Circle
60pp. 12mo. Price 25c.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
CORRECTED DAILY BY JOHN A. MINIcK, COR
NER JEFFERSON AND MARKET.
DAYroN, June 8. 1857.
DAYTON Grain Marked

Wheat, 80 so; Corn, s2@s5c.; Oats, e0@
65c.; Rye, 81 40; Barley, SOC. .@Sl; Flour,
Wholesale, Sl4 %; retail, sl5 80.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
THE OLD GUARD, VOL. III, 1865.
rHE OLD GUARD, VOL. ~, ls6O,

1t contains the new novel, by DR.. II. Dunn En-
gsh, in full, entitled, The Peer and the Printer"
Also valuable political articles. 5yo 572 PIP. 81.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
LETTERS OF MAJOR JACK DOWNING,

" III NII7 VH H1NNV1t 'NNh DVW WNIINNi
OF the ilowningville Mhltia, on "I.inkin and the
War" With portrait Of the Major, and other
capital illustrations 12mO s54 PIP, cloth. 81 20.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

HISTORY OF THE UNION AND CONSTITUTIONS.
Being the substance Of three Lectures on the
Colonial, Revolutionary and Constitutional Peri
DDS of American History, with an bpendiX, con
tanning the Constitution Of the United States, and
the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions Of 9s and
~. BY Z. Chauncey Burr. Price, 25 cents.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
THE OLD GUARD, VOL. 1, 1863,

Being review of Judge storys Commentaries
on the Constitution of the United States. BY Abel
+. Upsher. Price, 81.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
. 4tmutraslr RabliratiuHs.
DEMOCRATIC PUBLICATION HOUSE.
VAN EvRIE, HORTON & co.
No. IOe Nassau street,

MO- IUs NNHNHW HNFUUt9 NJ ~
; "a Publish or sell the following works
YoCTn's history or THE GREAT cIvIL WAR
in the United States. from 1861 TO 1865, BY X. q.
Horton With co illustrations This book is adapt
cd TO all classes of readers. and gives, in plain
language "A clear and correct account Of the late
War and Its Causes II Is the only History pub
lished from a Democratic or State Rights stand.
point i6mo pp. with illustrations, 4iB. u 90.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
Il S a r.
Manufactured TOBACCO
And CIGARS.
Trade sslesrooms l6 DEY STREET, near Broad
way, New York.

GENTLEMEN: At the solicitation Of many friends
largely connected in the TOBACCO TRADE, who
and COMMISSION TRADE SALES, devoted exclusive
ly to the disposal of
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

A total of 4 2-l0th mills Oh the taxable
property and that the Clerk be required
TO certify said amount to the County Audi
tor by Monday next.
The Board win meet again Monday even
ING
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
Central Insurance Company,
.'.--' OF DAYTON.

OFFlCE-No. 60, east side of Main street, between
second and Third streets,) Dayton, o.
d. "tlE = -
Fire and Marine Insurance Policies issued upon
all descriptions of buildings, machinery, and
stock, for one year or less, and upon dwelling
houses and household goods for three years OF any
less term at reasonable rates.
BOARD OF DIRECToRs-Henry Herman, Robert
Chambers, Andrew Gump, George W. Shaw, Hen
ry S. Fowler, W. L. Darrow, A. II. II. Folkerth.
HENRY HERMAN, President.
ANTHONY STEPHAEs, Secretary.
jaesd3m JACOB STEPHANs, Surveyor.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

NOTES on THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITEl
STATES.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
LEAF and Manufactured Tobacco.

And Cigars we have much pleasure In announc
ing, that having given the matter our careful con
sideration, and being satisfied that the trade
quires such an establishment, we have commenced
business at the above address, determined that
nothing shall be wanting on our part to deserve
ha
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

ARRESTED, AFTER STOUT REsIsTANCR.-A
couple Of the ropolitans-ofilcer Jo-
Hangten one of them, we are informed
about noon to-day, arrested Jack Painter,
ON Market Street, but not until he had made
stout resistance, seriously hazarding their
nice new uniforms. The circumstance
drew rushing crowd to the spot,
probably curious no doutt to note
how the new incumbents would acquit
themselves In the trough" line.
After safely depositing the unruly citl-
zen in the station house and locking him
up, he made spring out of the upper
story to the pavement striking his head
and knocking him clear out OF time.
"PooR Pussy WANTS CORNER. 1T was
amusing to watch the lodging from corner
to corner, yesterday, whenever Metropol-
itan with his stately measured tread, and
bedecked with the insignia of his office
would make his appearance in the vicinity
OF crowd of young men on some street
corner, where, heretofore, they had been in
the habit of assembling to talk over the
past and future of their love-scrapes and
sly-pranks; and friend remarked to us
that it reminded him of the days of his
childhood, when they played Poor pussy
wants "a corner. But, said he, there's
nary a corner now, land he sighed for the
days that were gone--days when Metro
politan police, with big clubs and shining
buttons were unknown to our streets--days
when men and boys might stand, three,
four, six, eight and ten together, and hold
social converse without having to be on
qm Utve for some ogre coming to frighten
them away
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

CITY BOARD OF EDUCATIoN.--At meet
ing of the Board, held Saturday afternoon,
the committee appointed to examine the
law and confer with the City Council rela-
tive to their power to issue bonds for the
raising of funds for the erection of school
house, reported in the affirmative, and rec
commended that the Council be requested to
issue bonds to the amount Of $4,000 for
such purpose. The report of the commit
tee was adopted. The following resolution
was adopted
Resolved. That this Board levy tax for
School purposes, for the year 1867, as fol-
lows:
For building and repairing school
houses. go. ................... mill.
For library purposes. ..-.........-.. Ito
For all other purposes ........-.. j l-lO
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

THE TRUE NATURE AND CHARACTER OF OUR
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

OHECKS, RECEIPTS. &c
Neatly yprintOd Rtth0 EMPIRE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
Patronage and CO1IideHce ce

OF all who may favor us with their support.
One of our firm having devoted many years eK-
clusively TO the growing and manufacture OF To.
bacco, is thoroughly conyersant with the business
in all its branches, and every endeayor will bo
made to realize for all goods consigned to us the
best market rates ...... ~.
We have taken premises in immediate proximi.
ty to the largest Tobacco and Cigar Dealers in this
city, SO that our Saes-Which viii be held regular
ly every Tuesday and Friday-are certain OF being
fully represented and attended by the Trade.
Particular attention 9iUeH 10 ShiIqAents IN Bond,
All CoNsIGHMENTs will be OFFERED on the IMHK-
DIATELY SUCCEEDING sale day, and prJmptretuns
made with remttHnces.
All parties faYoriDg us with their consig gnm ents,
will oblge by narKing the Cases with their pTi-
vate mark, SO that the same may be sampled, and
sold IN separate lots, and forwarding with the let
ter Of advice
THE LOWEST LIMIT
For which the same may be sold, together wis
POstofice address.
COnsignees, in shipping to us, Will please marx
all Cases
sd. ID. @. DC Co., 10 Deg ST., N. T."
We are, Gentlemen,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
D. DOUGLAS CAULKINs & co.

D. DOUGLAS cAULKINs, D. W. coRBIS, L. B, cAuLKIEs
References by permission William j. Stitt d
Co, 173 n l75 Washington st., N y; jas. Syming
ton, Importer, ~ BeRYer St, n. Y; Francis A.
Esty, Esq State st., n. Y; Hon. VIM. Bross, OF
Chicago, Lieut.. Gov, Of Illinois; Hon. Samuel
Ashton, Fernandina, Fla.
o. j. BERINGER, Agent,
No. 90, Worman's Building jefferson ST., Day ton,
Ohio. Ma ch 23, ,1sG7-w3n-2S
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

Ring the bell and blow tire horn,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

THE MKTRoPolfrANs.-The first arrest
that has come to our notice since the In
stallment Of the new police force, and which
will serve to show the vigilance and watch
fulness Of the Metropolitaus, was made by
Mayor KENNEY on Saturday. JoelGolburg
was on his muscle, It seems, drunk and dis
orderly on the streets and max
ing disturbance generally. The Mayor
waited some time for the NJ. Ps TO take him
tx charge, but not getting sight of one,
made the arrest himself. Joe was assessed
So 30 for his shlndy.
A friend suggests, as that was the first
day, Il might be possible that the police
man on that beat was viewing himself and
toggery In some body's mirror, and prac-
ticing with his shillalah preparatory to a
raid on some merchants store-box or salt
barrel. But such a suggestion we couldn't
entertain for moment. No, no, II might
do for sumner or some such man, to
practice before looking glass, but one OF
our Mctropolitans would never stoop to
such nonsense, when men were fighting,
anu 9t'iN uO%>Nai "HN e''I jail III" ''N'i
on street corners, were to be arrested,
moved and dispersed.
Thos. Withcrs. drunk aud disorderly--
an old man Assessed 50.
Jas. 7. Logan was brought up on charge
Of attempting to commit suicide. James
tried it twice on saturday, by jumping into
the river, but somehow he managed TO reach
the bank again without drowning. He was
sent to jail for the present.
Dan. Conner, a lad of fourteen, was ar
rested for stealing key. Sent TO the sta
tion house to await further DEVELOPMENTS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
posrorr1on, DAYTON, O., May iC, 1857

Until further notice the mails will arrive and
close at this efioe Us follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

On Friday, November l, George, King Of
Greece, was married at ST. Petersburg to the
Grand Duchess Olga, eldest daughter of the
Grand Duke Constantine, brother of the Gar.
1t has long been customary to look at royal
marriages from diplomatic point of view only,
and to take for granted that certain diplomatic
consequences must, may or ought to follow.
1t is too often forgotten that in consequence OF
the limited list from which royae brides and
bridegrooms have to be selected, royal mar
riages are as much and as often the result OF
convenience or necessity as Of calculating ma
tional or dynastic policy. The peculiar con-
dition of the East Of Europe, and the known
sympathy Of Russia for the Greek kingdom,
and especially for the members Of the Greek
Church, do invest This marriage with certain
special interest. 1t can scarcely fail to bring
the Courts Of Athens and st. Petersburg into
closer relations. In future complications inter-
est will be found on the side of sympathy.
Roman intrigue will find useful ally in Greek
ambition. The insurrectionary spirit among
the Christian subjects of the Porte will be more
warmly encouraged than ever. To say that
this marriage BODIES no good to Turkey would
only be giving expression to conclusion
which many have already arrived at, and
which cannot be said to be unnatural.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03
Something Good Out Of Nazare.h.

Senator Patterson, of New Hampshire, is
accounted radical republican; but be seems
to be one who is not to be carried away by all
the fanatical notions Of Sumner, Stevens,
Phillips and Greeley. Senator Patterson, on
the question of suffrage, in the course Of . late
speech at Boston, said, "That the obstinacy Of
the rebels forced US to give the ballot to the
negroes, as the only alternative to keeping .
standing army in every Southern town. But,
while strong advocate of impartial suffrage,
he said he did not favor manhood suffrage
except through manhood education. It might
do in New England, but it would not do for
California, with her ninety thousand China
men. He would not have suffrage exercised
by Indians or Aztecs, and he believed that the
man who is to help govern nation needs in
tellgence in order to properly discharge the
duties vested in his suffrage" Mr.. Patterson
thought the subject could be very wisely left
to the several States, and we think SO too.
Light is beginning to break into the republican
camp. Who speaks next2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

While the aggregate taxation upon the
people Is everywhere recognized as griev-
ance, and, in these times Of peace, an uunec es-
sary grievances great evil, in fact, which
would not be endured in any other country Of
the world-the mode Of levying petty taxes Is
irritating and offensive to degree that Is be-
ginning to be felt by oil classes, and which
will certainly lead to the utter rout Of the
party to which the country is indebted for the
expensive nuisance. There il not thing, from
q lucifer match to diamond necklace, that we
have not to pay tax upon, and for what 7
Not for the support Of the government, surely,
for we ought to have cheap government, II
1t was properly administered, and we would
have economy and honesty in high places and
a moderate internal revenue law, If there were
honest men In office.
Upon close computation every man, woman
and child in the country is now taxed at the
rate of forty dollars each per annum, which
weighs oppressively upon heads Of families
where the product Of one mans labor has "a
bear the whole burden. These taxes are paid
n thousand small and vexatious WAYS that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

Republican Lenders ON Republican Policy.
Wendell Phillips and Thad Stevens say that
the republican party must do more and go
further In the great niger propaganda, though
it has already done so much and gone SO far as
to thoroughly disgust the country. Phillips
and Stevens infallibly indicate the direction in
which the party is to move in the future.
Feebler brethren halt and shuttle in party pur-
pose, deny the ngger when they dare, and
denounce johnson but these extreme leaders
tell plain truth, and have the one virtue Of
scorning DISCUSSES. 1t was recently admitted
by republican organ that the Congressional
laws to set the niger above the white man
were in defiance of the laws Of God. It was
admitted that the niggers were "made dominant
and held in power by United States bayonets,"
but the people were urged to still support the
republican party, because its leaders were
awaking to the defects of their plan of recon-
struction and would do what the country
desired if they had another chance. Now we
see how much better they would do if the other
chance were given. We may view the sketch
of future niger laws in the late speech of
Phillips on the dawdling Congress, and in the
letter of Stevens to the former member
of the German universities. Phillips fills one
of his peculiar screeds of bad temper with
abuse of Congress for its dawdling" policy
on the niger question, scolds his breath away
at Congress because its infamous niger SUI
premacy laws were not ten times as bad as
they have proved, and demands that in future
legislation the politicians shall not sacrifice
the niger to "party necessities" Stevens
prophetically looks forward to the establish
ment near US of great niger republic. and
argues the constitution to fiddle strings to
prove that the Declaration OF Independence
gives the niger that political power that will
enable the politicians to control the country
by his vote These are the indications Of the
radical future-the ideas that people may ex-
pect to see framed in laws, unless the people of
New York give one hundred and fifty thou
sand majority against the republican ticket on
Tuesday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

Intelligence received per the Atlantic cable
yesterday, and printed in this days HERALD.
shows that our fears Of general European war
are for from groundless. It has for some
days been manifest that the real character Of
this movement could not be fully understood
until it was known what course Prussia in
tended to take. It Is now undeniable that q
good understanding exists between Prussia
and Italy, and that Prussia means to stand
firmly by the side of her former ally. In Lon
don yesterday it was reported that the Italian
Prime Minister had charged the French gov
eminent with violating the September Conven-
ton. In monetary circles great excitement
prevailed in consequence Of dreaded rupture
between France and Prussia. 1t would be
strange if France and Italy should come into
collision on the Pontifical territory, and if the
crossing of the frontier by the troops Of Victor
Emanuel took place at the dictation of Bis
marck We can well conceive how the Prus-
to the irregular and lawless movement OF Carl
baldi. The capture Of Rome by the regular
troops of the Kings government could be open
TO no such objections. If even at this late hour
the Italian government puts itself at the head
of the national movement, and insists that
Rome shall be the capital of the kingdom, not
withstanding the presence Of French troops, and
If the Prussan government backs up Italy with
armed assistance, one Of two things must hap
pen-eithcr Napoleon will ingloriously back
out Of this Papal business or we shall have a
European war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

The Georgia initial reconstruction election,
we presume, but for General Pope's three days
extension, would have failed to come up to the
law or Congress, which requires majority Of
the registered voters to vote in order to make
the election good. The voters registered were
95,303 whites and 93,407 blacks, showing
. white majority Of 1886, or say 1000.
From present appearances hardly more
than four or FIVE thousand whites have
voted in the State, so that 1t will require
nearly the whole Of the registered blacks at
the polls to make the voters in this election q
majority Of all the names registered. II is
probable, however, that General Pope, in his
extension Of time, has brought out a sufficient
number Of the registered blacks, as was done
in Alabama and Louisiana, to meet the terms
of the law; and the next thing, therefore, will
be an order from the Commanding General
calling the Convention together. As 1t will be
all radical and considerably mixed with black,
we may expect II to play such fantastic tricks
before high Heaven rs will make the angels
weep and the Northern democracy rejoice
After the tragedy comes the farce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

The Washington newsmongers are at dead
low water. The President is resting upon bis
oars and footing along with the stream. Not
a voice is heard Of any impending changes In
the Cabinet and only three weeks to the meet
ing Of Congress II is understood that Mr..
johnson IL waiting 10 hear from the New York
election, and that, should IL turn against
the radicals, he will do something bold and
decisive. We guess not We suspect that he
would like to do something bold and startling
but that he is puzzled where to begin and
where TO stop, and is accordingly resting on
bis oars. SO II was with the man who hoated
down into the rapids of Niagara before he was
reused to action, and then 1t was too late,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

come home TO every household. In short. we
are the most heavily and unjustly taxed people
in the world. Now, what Is the remedy for all
thisi Clearly, 1t is to put out OF power the
party that has laid this infection upon US to
get rid OF the faction that has kept our ex-
penses up to Q war standard during more than
two years, since peace was consummated at
Appomattox Court House, in April, 1855.
That Ia the only method whereby to get rid Of
the evils Of petty taxes, national banks and
inordinate levies upon the industry Of. the
people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03
The Great West ON the Currency Question.
Ben Butlcr In the Field.

The Great West the Currency Question
Ben Butler In the Field.
The Tribune evinces great deal Of sensitive
ness and nervousness about the comments Of
the HERALD, and the position of Pendleton,
vallandigham and Henry Clay Dean in regard
to the currency and the national debt 1t as
sails these gentlemen very fercely for their
proposition to reduce the national taxation
and to pay the national debt in the currency in
which it was contracted but at the same time
1t has not the courage to say a word about
Ben Butler, who is the head and front of the
financial policy against which its wrath is ex-
cited.
The recent election ia Ohio, 1t is said, was
decided mainly upon this issue and the falling
Of Of forty thousand In the republican majority,
on full vote Of the State, Is alleged to be
principally due to the radical endorsement Of
the proposition to pay the interest and princi-
pal Of the United States bonds in greenbacks,
and to sweep away the circulating notes of the
national banks. If this be so, 1t is clearly
demonstrated that Chase, who is the creator Of
the national banks and the advocate Of heavy
national debt, payable in gold, as national
blessing, will stand no chance OF success in the
West as q candidate for the next Presidency.
The financial issue is even more fatal to him
there than the negro issue. But the radicals Of
the West will not 60 for Pendleton, vallandig-
ham, or any other recognized copperhead, how
ever entirely they may agree with such men on
questions Of finance. II is evident, therefore,
that the radical Ben Butler will be their can
didate against Chase for the Presidential nomi-
nation. He is sound on all the issues Of the
war, and is with the party heart and soul in oil
their reconstruction policy. As the pioneer in
the great financial revolution, which will take
its FIRST start as il has its main strength, in the
West, they will put him forward as their repre-
sentative man, and will run him as their candi-
date against Chase in the next republican
national convention. In view Of this fact Il
would be well for the Tribune to turn its atten-
ton to the radical Ben Butler, who is the real
rock ahead in the Chase radical course, instead
OF wasting its time upon Pendleton, vallsn-
digham and the rest Of the Western copper
heads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

There Is, perhaps, no class OF men more indis-
pensable to the commerce Of New York than
the Sandy Hook pilots. The entrance to our
harbor being both intricate and dangerous TO
those who are not fully acquainted with it's
various channels, no mariner can venture to
bring in his vessel without the aid Of one OF
these skilled pilots, who know every change
and turn In the harbor, and are q daring,
hardy race of men. The whole pilot sys-
TEN, which is admirably organized, - laid
before our readers to-day, together with the