davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-01-15

lem ST. Thomas og ST. Croix, som indehol-
der en- serlig Opfordring til Raadets Hen
Vendelse i denne A~nledning til ColoniaIraa-
det for st. Thomas med st. Jan.
Oerne have fra deres f0rste Tilblivelse
som civiliserede Samfund Ievet og blom-
street under den samme milde Regiering,
de samme retferdige Love. | Ell stor
Deel at denne Periodic have de i Forening
nydt en- overordentlig Grad af materiel
Velvere, og ON end denne Velvere for St.
Croix's Vedkommende we'd O~mstendighe-
dernes Magt er bleven meget f~orringet,
glede vi os dog we'd at vare Vidne til
Handelens og Skibsfartens ~fortsatte Vedbli-
ven og Udvidelse paa st. Thomas, og vi
see i hvert Symptom, der kunde opfattes
som ct Valsel ON dens Aftagen, ct Onde
der ogsaa vedr0rer os. Naar vi da tillige
betragte de mangfoldige Baand hvorved
cOmmcrcieIle Interesser, personllge Be-
kiendtskaber og Familie-F orbindelser knyt-
te saa mango af lndvaanerne paa den enc
De til Beboerne paa den anden, naar vi
kalde tilbage i Erindring den Redebonhed
hvormed st. Thome Indvaanere we'd hvert
Uheld, der har rammet st. Croix, ere kom-
he os til Hjelp,-Yi vile her kun n9vne
Urolighederne i l848, og den dette Aar i
Christiansted s~tedfundne Ildebrand,-viIde
Diet we're unaturligt ON vi like dybt r0rtes
we'd Tablet af Hundreder af Menneskeliv,
FOrretningernes Standsning og Indskrpnk-
ming af ~Forsyningen med Livsforn0denhe-
der, der f0lge at tire Epidemiers Rasen paa
samme It'd, og Diet oliver Raadets Pligt at
1J1trXyk Eo=hi,o Recommendations oOs 4ok on ~
Zig Erindrings F6lelser i Ord.
ON Diet vii lykkes denne Commune, we'd
de trufne Observation-Disclosures, med den AL
mngtiges Bistand, at undgaae ChoIeraens
Udbredelse hertil, kan endnu Ingen sige
men Vi bede Indvaanerne paa st. Thomas
at vpre ~forsikkrede ON, at vi, uden Hen
syn til vor egen Skj5ebne, mere Diet oprig-
tige Onske, at Tiden for E%pidemicrnes OPP
h6r der nu maa v@re naaet, og at fordOb-
blet Liv og Virksomhed i allie Forretnings-
creme maa folge paa den nuvrrende Stands
ming"
Addressen blew eenstemmigen vedtagen,
hvorpaa Raadet anmodede Fernandez ON
at ~foranstalte den fremsendt til sin Bestem-
melse.
Fernandez berammede Diet n~ste Mode
til Raadets ordinaire M6dedag den 7de ia
nuar 1867 OK Dagsordenen
1, eden Behandling af Provisorisk Low af
code Februar 1866 indeholdende nogle
TiIleg til A~nordning af code Januar
1849 angaaende Forholdet imellem
Landeiendomsbesiddern og Landarbei-
derne paa St. Croix.
(E~ndringsforsIag hertil at i~ndleveres
indtil Onsdag den 3die Januar 1867 Kl. 2
Middag.)
2, 1ste Behandling af Udkast til Anord-
ming ON en- forandret modelling af Poll
tijurisdictionerne paa st. Croix, OF ON
Adskillelse af Politimester Embederne
fra Dommer Embederne sammesteds.
M0det havedes II. 1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-22

The st. Louis correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune, in the review Of the political
situation, says: !" II is we'll known that in
the Baltimore Convention in 1864, the Mis-.
souri, delegation, being opposed to Lincoln,
cast their vote >ior Genersl Grant for the
Presidency. This is a singular condition of
things for 1864, compared to the status OF
1867, for it cannot be truly said that the Rad
icals now favor General Grant as their first
choice, Still it is evident to all thinking
minds here that General Grant will be the
Republican nominee for 1868. Asst is use
less N resist this movement, our Missouri
Radicals are one by one acquiescing in the
necessity, and declaring for Grant a. the
coaing man. Il Is understood Senator Han
derson is hearty supporter of General
Grant, and that he proposes to make speech
in this city, shortly, favorable to his accepts
ance as the Radical candidate. There is ey-
cry probability that ere sixty days Lave rolled
around there will be Grant club in ev.rv
ward in St. Louis. In the interior the senti-
msnt in favor Of General Grant I. even NOR,
unanimous than in st, Louis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-22

tbs Quincy HAig says: The GRIND
Jury have this session inaugurated m sc,;v.
var against gamblers. Some forty gamblers
have been indicted and will suffer the n.n.,.
y OF the law, made and provided in sucb
cases. Thelist before US comprises the names
Of quite number, who would be the leas,
suspected Of having been guilty of gambling.
Men who are considered models Of sobrie,v
and virtue Some Of them are old profess
aiona's, who make their living by planderiOe
snch victims Is present themselves or can Be-
enticed 70 the gambling hells which infe,t oar
cry. The whole communi.y will rejoice in
the e,,sSins 70 grief Of his elasa Of parsoa.
asss."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-22
80 BAcKDOwN.

Southern rebel leaders have been fil ling
the minds Of their dupes with the idea that
Congress would repeal or materially modify
the Reconstruction laws. Hon. Thomas W.
Conway, now in New Orleans, wrote 10
Speaker Colfax on the subject, and received
the following explicit letter in reply. which
We End in the New Orleans Republican OF
the 18th instant. The vote of the House Of
Representatives, few days ago, to adhere
to the Reconstruction acts by ll2 ayes 10 81
noes, confirms what Mr.. Colfax says:
WAsnlSGroS, Dec s.
My Dear Mr.. Conway:
have but a moment amid multiplied du-
ties to say in reply to your letter that you
need not fear that Cong. es, will take any
backward steps in reconstruction. Ne have
staked our political existence on the princi.
PIE that the States lately in rebellion shall
be recognized on the endurine corner stones
OF loyalty and Justice, and shall be led back
tn their old places in our council halls hy
those who dared, amid the tornado oftreason
that swept over the South, to stand faithful
for liberty and the Union. While | do no,
believe in coniiscation, or anything looking
like revenge. and hope to see suffrage Us mi.
versal AZ safety 10 the cause of loyalty viii
permit, and the restored States guaranteeine
education to all, | would not modify the
terms OF reconstruction in any essential feat
ure one hair breadth. If the former ~ Ter,
Of the South, whose baffied ambition plunged
peaceful country into the carnage OF civi
war, refuse to exercise the right of voting
which Congress pro6ered to the great bull
Of them, ON their own heads, not ours, vii
be the responsibility
Yours, very truly,
ScnrYLER CoLrAx.
+. W. CoSwAY, ESQ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-22

CHARLES Mason, the pronounced disunion.
ist, on the testimony of leading personal and
political friends at the outbreak of the war,
and the consistent and persistent .ympathis.
ing secessioniss and euogist of the :. lost
causen and its leaders, to the present day, is
wigslng around again, lie has great tenaeity
Of life. and may yet carry Of the palm from
the feline tribe, who are credited with nine
lives. How many times Mason has been
killed off by our party or his own, or how
often he has committed political suicide, by
his own egregious absurdity, We cannot now
ennmerate. And it matters not, for he has
revived again at the sound Of sentiments so
congenial with his own, and hastens, Ut the
head OF his secesh Committee, to tender the
thanks Of the Copperheads and Rebels to the
President and TO General Hancock for the
timely and efficient aid rendered by them to
the " lost cause in the long protracted
struggle of its friends to re assert their su-
premacy and control, by the arts Of peace, a
Government which their utmost efforts were
powerless to destroy by force Of arns.
II johnson and Mason combined, fail, by
their folly and through their general unpop-
ularily, to crush General Hancock and his
friends, it will be the first time that q cause
or party have escaped scathless from thsi,
loving adherence and embraces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-22
TnB MIsRAPs OF nRIDEGRop,,

THE MIsHAPS OF BRIDEGROOM.
The Washington papers had a strange and
sensational story OF The disappearance of
Col. Parker, of Grants staff, at the very
hour he was to have been married. And the
latest dispatches give this further strange sto>
ry in connection with his disappearance:
Careful inquiry into the facts relative 10
the mysterious disappearance of Col. 4. A
Parker Indian Chief on Gen. Grant staff,
shows that the story has been told in some
papers IN most extravagant and sensational
manner. He was to have been married Tues
day morning, and large number OF civil and
military officials and prominent citizens had
been invited. The statement that great
crowds of invited guests were present at the
chrrch at the appointed time, that General
Grant was therein fall unifor,n, accompa MED
by hisstaff, Tint heand they were in the dark
as much as anybody else, is all pure fiction.
/ Colonel Parker's disappearance was known
to his associates gu the staff on Sunday morn
| ing, and some search was made fer him on
that day. On Monday morning the fact that
/ he was missing was communicated to General
! Grant, and soon thereafter 10 the expectant
bride and her family. Diligent search was
instituted at once for Col. Parker, and kept
~ So nay 0u0 cFcstakt uub WtAOHt nnQ1Hg
I the least trace Of him. On the following
morning, before the time set for the wedding.
the more intimate friends of both parties in
! terested were notified of the material facts.
and accordingly none of them went to the
church.
Search was kept up all day ~ experienced
| officers, but no things Of the missing man
/ could be obtained Early in the evening of
| that day he appeared at one the leading hotels
and was given a room, from whence be sent
word of his whereabouts to headquarters. A
hundred stories as TO the cause Of Bis disap-
! pearance have been set afoat, nearly all of
which reflected npon his character Is an or
Ger and gentleman. He is at present sick,
and under medical care. Facts will doubt.
less be established in few days. At present
| itmay suffice to say that his exploration fully
/ relieves him from the terrible stigma nf dis
honor with which he hos been charged.
| 1t is averred that be is the victim Of cer>
| tain Indians of the tribe to which he belongs.
| who are bitterly hostile to his marriage with
any woman of his own choice. He SAYS they
~ayaid him on Saturday evening, as he Wa
retiring from General Grants, eniised him
70 their room, there druggsd him heavily,
Kept him in that condition for sixty hours.
and then abandoned him With the expecsa.
ton that he would die from the effect, Of the
dose administered. This story, strange a. i
may appear, is credited at headquarters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-22

PETROLEUM. v. NAsBr is out in smother
dream, which come Of his reading Csmp.
osii : " Last Man" and drinking too much
Dad democratic, whisky. The burden of hi.
dream Is the universal wiping out, by an emf
demo, * TIE Whole eslsred population. .nS'
tie consequent grief of the democracy. III.
lstter is rshasA q Sermss letters, And Won,
- apI = AissvsataAisa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-22

CHARLES Mason has waited on the Presi-
dent to assure him that Mason endorses
Andy, and his Message, and Gen. Hancock.
Charles should have handed Andrew, Clag-
cts endorsement Of Charles. That was, you
remember, Charles Mason is disunionist,
traitot Ia The National Govern
ment'i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-22

~ - AoD 1Ukn0Up2.
y. - 49, r 49, nnarel d;s
roe;,,o. teeeru,nn ~ Sstvnrnsd r. H. i
80 = r SIne.i1t ~ - 5nrre.e,.
,o,&.d hv -. @ MEM s.en. .;ss.stu
- .h.m. "a. 800 a...' ,SSfA.c.t,.>-
.;o. a, the6errmIvRad IL lacinatious In
a., - - i.sou,,aerable =. Aey hate,
- Ali1I = 49, a. 80. Ae.r -
urei I111 |1121 151nesae decline a6nr;ces 81
49, ~ p = n de6lfkS i, mt
. Saf IL E<ase -. corsAv ~b.,e
aidne dr. sper siIrrrsw6, can hs,ss acv a.
prec;able eitsct - -. vr;ce.w T.kE car i.
stance ,he srt;cicxfS.4.I.... !. Sa.sh-on.l-
81, ,hs c;v;i;,..avrAa ..x;. II, !. -.
TIN. tho d.o,;rs-;c- ,.;.. !. r. rs...non,
m.rke ~. ha.rsx.;,a !. -. - T.. r..
ha,a IA II. ..i.. = -. 1.sl.. 1.
been den.na.ns rro, =. CO.. 4. ,nn,v !,
co,,o, norh.. =. ...-..o. a,.....;a.t
-. .-..,;,a, :.a....- -
an. 49,, .a.;o.. -,;aa,;.- 49,. -,
o,o,.a :, y 800. ! - -
n,.l;,. oe e..,o. - 8. ~
and ,brs. a.r.., ;a r ~,
- :
.,.;.,. 81. 49,. -. 80
,.2ulN WW1HE FlfPTf|
TsluU1UEINAS.. Ii.
~. ...;...a !. ~, -. -. j
fo,.;.n 1919. ..-.,, :. J. -.
- .s-...-.-;.s
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-12
MOST ATTRACTIVE AMUSEMENT LxrAN1
areal.
SIlkkltF'S sALk.

Elizabeth Stout et a. ~. Nun, Al. JonoVer Vt Al.
ouHsliVF Court, OiU.I " sai0. IAst O6eS
DChoL ANA " all OruGr saie lsshsu " the
- ohperkVI SVurL NtthIu anu lAs IULAtl VI
MV1tkOnitl) ana otatG " OLiV, ALI u IL al
lCTteu, MAI vhcr W pGDli, sAIe, ~ ltt uIUl Oi
tbe |OGTt house, ~ ia. IIt! y, -! lCL, LL4v, W
SasurdaY AaroA Y, 1857,
At two O'CLOCK 2. ~, follow iux real state to-
VII! Situate IN MUntSOulGfy Count OhlU, b,,l,R
part Vi tle northeast quarter VI section lhi., oJ
ia tONnshlp iOur az, range nNe (5J. east a.
pOupueu Dy beginning al sJUut IA l.e no. Al i.lg
Ol shiu quartIr IN the center UI thC Salem Luau
ana running llOH. tchUS with the MOI tI nm. ,,i
suld quarter Eorti So ueg, tAst MY ..kLt tb6J !
poles 10 slOhoi lhSbte sOLtLAA Utk CAst Az tl,,'
seven anu elght-tILtLs ~ 6.lvJ puIIs ~ A st.l,
thehce parallel v th tLG ma. IlIle sUuti u ~
Mest ultsen pUies " stOhe Al the salon i.,.,.
thence WIN saiu saiem hVAu tht LI.,I Y. ".
ginning, containing seven ~ A,ies, Lg the NE
more VI lSssi DeLs all tLe IaI4u CNLeu v, s.4u
'-ObCNel IA saiu qualiel stItlun.
SaIu fcAl estate has = tNC suull bIi1k dwelling
mouse, 1iiu "a kUVu iI,Iit sLUl, .Lu = kuOu st.LIv
ahu Othef OLt DulluILbs attLtL,L, ALI a. utsIla.
bic location IuI "A stUlu.
Sdlu premises has Jeen APPRAISED at Nv Ihtl .twU
huAureu aliu nay uOlais $500 4Lu t.ILC, .tII
lVr lGsA than NO tLIlus thI appI~IsIu AaiLs
thereof
LEANS Ot sALk- Cash.
. . - ". u. "A. ,JANlLaOh, sh,un
" - NAs'ALLLi At4 SiNu
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

IlLksC AN " The .v4.L,.uu VI IA. ul,, al ,.L
issued IIOm tnS IIUUa,S IvuI, Z. . .L.,,,, n
Sountyr Olno, siiu 20 uIG uIIe.,Su a " "a Un.i On
Sate AZ puDhe auction, Ou
Wednesday, February W, 1851. at " o oeloek a n.
on the premises, the following real estate VIZ
SITUATED IN the City Oi LAY tOn, county oI AIouI.
Somery, and state VI ohio, to.WIt:
Lot number thlCty -tNO hundred and se,entv
eISht I0<'ol ON the feyOtuCu plat uI SAD 90 al
ba5 tVh Iosethei Nllh eIsht iItt IEOlt "a l,sr ~
lhe 'uItA sIue Ui iOt huL4uC4 lLiIty "a q lt,.,I
duu seNehty -seNeH lasi1l ~ salu t.tl. tA,,., y
thAt iOI'iVn " thS tsst Stitl sau 40, hL,L -
cAst VI S'Ia,kAt IlES, SAISE,..Ls a,,t,l.,. ,,,s
upon NLs VIZ" tIie htst aiut LIuh a. su,,t
Oe'hs 'hat paI. " LI,L 20 ItlLuvo az LiUNL sI,,t
slaIkItSAsu' salu tItAlsts Jenk L,l .,LI
4sst thleS iheLes ~ "a. AL a. uULt "a ii,,wn
stIeet- entl -SiA itSt ,LISe iL,Lts 1te ~ ~,
soutA slde bsAty tet siA inches Ntut on ~ i,t
Ah the leaI ol sald prelnistS, duu one huuirsI a1
slA iett throe lnCheo deep on the moth .ue ~ Iiv
tue SAINT premises cOuN eJ 10 John Auaul S.h,ed
~ Sho ., Roach anu NlIS " ueeu Is,u.,,,l IN
beeu bOok n no y, pases 800 o. the lttsIu, vi
sAlu montgomery touhty AppIals a a aSlA ~
gsSt " t,e uONtl Oi tie NIuON iL lle So. q, ais
per year dutlng heT nAtuIal iile -
ANhMs " s.'LE- OIe-L@.. tasL, bAiab,s ~
one gsal hOin uAy VI saig N.tL 90 20 ,IIl ~
'elsst ~ u, seeGI,U ~ l.VIaS~ "a tGt l,.ss
40, ....,... SSSEA a.lNL SSA4NLLL,
achnSti, Ga easuu.
LkhkN skOH, Attorney, lyna
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-12

ohN W SMITH AHU aasI arvt smith, his n tIg
- "Li tAAs nOtlce that ahulaas > slfii , N I'D,
sSs..tg oi MoNt tgOAsfA a. STATE " GI.lO alu "a.
Tue bth dAy VI JANUARY, A ~. 1901 die hls peLitioa
"a tue Superior SOuIt lthIn ALI ior tku tOuntJ ol
AontsOuuTy IN sAiu state Ol ohio against the sald
JOhh W smith and Aargaret smith, delenuAnts,
ssLuA loIth lhAt Tie sAio doisndAnts save 4
mortgage to the sAld Thomas J.. .. snllIh On lot
number twenty ave hundred anu thiIty IN nc
Nzootii ~ the OF DAY ton, county anu state
aforesaid 10 see1ie the pay ment VI tlbU
!" certain notes relelfSd % In salt u4Vllk aiu
praying that asla descendants may lAN saiL AIm
h0N claimed ~ Dc uue, "niVLhliLk 10 IA6O On ~ N
said plt mlsse ma1 be soIu 70 PAY he 1apis ~
TIE tAiu de'sndAnts are LUuLIU hAt thar ATs az
4ulfed " Attesr Ahu ahhNel sA,U letiIi, \ u ol
before the third sAluroA1 AllSr tie lBtI dAy o
February eat lEOb j \ sAIIL
ieN0
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-12
From Europe.


LONDON, February l0.-A dispatch from
Constantinople announces that the Sultan
has resolved TO emancipate his Christian
subjects from political disabilities, and has
issued a call for the assembling of the Turk
ish Parliament. The intelligence caused q
rise in Turkish funds.
The great reform procession will march
in silence through the principal streets OF
the city, but will give three cheers as they
pass the American Embassy.
Evening.-Consols closed at 81 for money
5-20s, ~ 1916; Illinois Central, S0k Erie,
39L.
FRANKFORT, February H. Evening
United States bonds advanced 14.
ATHENS, February ll-Evening--
gence has been received from Gambia 10 the
effect that six hundred more Greek volun-
teers have surrendered to the forces of the
Porte.
General Kalirgis, the Greek envoy to the
United states, sailed on the Sth inst. for
America.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-12
The Mexican Muddle.

New ORLEANS, February ll.--Dates from
the Rio Grande to the 7th, and City of Mex
leo to the I'd, have Just been received.
Generals Ortega and Hatone have been
sent to Monterey, where a court martial /,
70 be convened for their trial.
While rejoicings in honor OF Juarez were
going on in Zacatecas, Miramon suddenly
appeared with 2,000 troops, whereupor
Juarez evacuated.
A gentleman from Monterey of the 5tf
states the forces concentrated by the Lib.
erals between San Luis AND Quariratan
which were 20 march upon the capital
amounting TO l4,000 men, were defeated bJ
the Imperialists, 5000 strong.
The lmperialists have resumed the ad-
vance, and 1t is considered certain that Sar
Luis Potosi will again fall into their hands
and some report that they captured Juare2
and his train, with three-quarters of a mil
lion dollars in silver. The Imperialists arc
conscripting men and seizing horses every
where.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-12
"A "A I,.,y,, v. ", "a DANlbSON' Sh.un
W IL DhbNlLLE, Az MAIL
EXECUTORS sALA Or RLAL hsIAIL.


We VIII 0her "a ssiv, at pubic Auction, 20
SdEHrdaE february ~ 1901,
bSt" ecu thN LOuIs VI tII A =. .L, ,uLI u',l,,
r. n, uPVh thS plviu ses, NvI. 1uUh IAte IA,
uehce JAtOO AIttIr, 81. G,IIkAIu, t4S Ii.tN ~ \
uesSi Dtu leai estate, situate a. J4,AsLL ALN A.,
ship MohtsvnItlI IOLLty OLIV, tO-Mil.
bshs tnIltS ave aGiSs, uiCIG " ISsS VI tliS veal
part "a th" "a T. qGAIttI Y. stLtlUL NU..15 ,,N.,.
shIp No " anu lanh, NO.tC
Abe PSmtses aiC sitLutGu uH tlt ~ a, Al. al
leaulhe IIOh ueIlnaiONL 90 tiu La1 40. .l,. A. -.
eoH iAc i's hiits GasJ ~ I.iL.tIshI.II .Lt IL -
uPOh tHe P'Shi'hSs a 800, u",InH. AVIS, ...A.
"OVu hVGsti ''iiu -. vt..tI LS,Nsa.. oL,....,..
aii iH sVVH iSt~'' LUIt ~ ,Lt ,.,. 80
Az I-iSu $40 o~t'I.,S ~, ga. IItu ~ 4. .vy,.
NSsNss'oi' bi'Et ILiluLLIa,II
AA'V d HSNO"o tlatt ,Ont..iLtuK l..Lt, stNIL
Nis' n"'N Va i|bs' btiLs I.ItV. saIu EtI tIuI ~
N"H ~'' '-Is. g. - tLIst l,tL..sIs .,sL .,, ,.L
- $50 'H'.s tOdu ALIIG - LpUb tLtsI .Itn,,s-
es "a a '"'' ~''r@ ~ tiI'iG hytsI kUU, bs4L 40
'hS "ae"' 'vut-uLIiu.Hbs, lltIp.s,s at a, 4, a,
i'F'l "'au - EtNGI ia4'iIs spiILs a.. tLt LS, Z,
LSso rIth'sGs az ICLttS .L,Ii .. t4.t lat .btA
'Ne Pul,hdsvl 10 10 Dc entIuCu 20 Tue IuLt
lhlA VI SAFE iOf CItLCI tIatl uut-t -tiilu yu,h
one-'hIlu III ule year anu ULe- -thIIu "A. tNu ,tls
io uAy % salt, 'eileu ia! meats b,aI a {, 81
sOIu. -
JOA..N y, s.ILLs.tN,
~ a., Executions "a J@' W .tG..,, Sl.,S,',
w. "ViLA' -" IsWL
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-12

Ihe following ueseIl uv1l Ieai cat L. L,,it. I,p.,
iVt hulnD 'IIitS Ioy tLI svLtA u.I. o. 40
AtmDSISu thHty .VAS ,VIj, iL sS,tIvL slA..,L 40
'O"hehlP val (Sji iaI s.A % tg,t 80
ins Ose nuLuI 90 49, ~ lnty -,,,U..I,.
iVHI peISLss NLka - ~ -, t4S ssA., L.U.. =.
lSss. N'N ~
said property " Jv soIu nee y, AL, .un.i MN.
CT VI hLAaOStA StOLEGI, " 4uSN Y. 81 I,i.I,
otvhLsi' asSSaheu, thI Lt,IS 4kItI4Ah ~ ,A,,Lt,
pISnAISSS
th.le Aie about siGhIJ seIes "a sAiu Jam. Lhusr
sOu Su'A'"''VA 'Ht o~I"L'S LtILb Wal t.L4LSl 60.
ah~ kOOu yedIALb Vitha4G, a'u 4Vl q kUUL ut s4 a.
Ds nome loi sOLlS OAv, ~ n4a! DC Ls ul
Tie Oest lnVestments DeiSIIIu "a Iututs 10 h.
secured W puIehaseIs eAeUut.ns " sala LuIls hl.
notes secured b.! mortgage upon Tue lfrnIIsu.
and one-Iourth IN Two ysars,
DAVID s1OUFFER.
HENRY hJNhLk.
kLllAbkLh hUNkLE
a DAVID CNhLE
HtNA 81 5ANNAA
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-12
PHIL Tips HOUSE
Corner Of Main and Third streets,
DAYTON, OHIO.
L. Reibold
Proprietor

THIs large and popular hotel has been pat in
Il thorough repair, from the basement to the
attic, and every convenience and comfort provid
cd, without regard 70 expense, making II With
out question,
FIRS .Cl ASS IlO1 III.
The phillips" 10 furnished with every conVe.
nience and luxury known 10 hotel coping in
America. and affords elegant home 70 any
travellers or others who may favor il With their
patronage. Liberal Arrange ments made with per.
mAncnt bOarders. iaedtt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-12
Tnn oLp ouARp. voL. 1Y. lsa0.

Contains the new Novel. by Prof Peck entitled
Bertha Seely, the Heroine of thgOld Domin on -
and great variety Of Political and Lit rarN arti-
lesi also, steel plate portraits OF twelve COnisd.
crate Generals, viz. Lee, StoIewall Jackson j T.
johnson. Beauiegard. Ewell Longstfeet Hamp
ton Polk Price GustAyus smith stuart, and \
L. Hill. Octave, 105 PIP Price, e. co.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-12
ANrIABOLITION rRACTs.


No I.-ABOLITION is DEATH; or, The ATTEMPT
to EqualiEe Races the Destruction Of Society. u
PIP. Price 10 CTS.
No. 2-FREE NEGRoIsM; or, Results Of Emau.
cipation in the North and the West India Islands
with Ntatisti. OF the Commerce, IdleneSs OF the
Negro, his Return to =. .vARism, and the Effect
OF Emancipation upon the Farming, Mechanical
and LaboI ing Glasses. Price 10 cts PIP. ~
No 5-rHE ABOLITION CONSPIRACY; or, A
Ten Years Record of the Republican an Party.
Price 10 cts. PIP. -.
No 4-THE NEGRO'S PLACE IN NATURE. A
Paper read before the London Anthropological
society by DIR. James Aunt, President OF the
Society. Octave, ~ PIP. Price 10 cts.
NO 6.-THE SIX SPECIES OF MEN-With Gus
representing the types of the Caucasian, Mon
gol, Malay, American Indian, EsquimAux and
Negro, with their General Phi ysical and Mental
Qualities, Laws OF Organization, Relations TO
Civilization, etc, etc. S2pp. svO. Price 10 cts.
81 20 per dozen
No. 6.-SOLILoQUYS. by Brick" Pomeroy. OF
"A BondhOlder," "a PooF Farmer" "a Me.
chanie," i" "A Returned Soldier" etc etc 81 Do.
evo. Price 10 cts; tl per dozen.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-12
rnE on auApn. voL. II. 1aa4.

Conta ming steel portraits OF Mayor Gunther. T.
II. seymour, j. w Wall 4, Is. Odds X X raney
Alex Long 5 y. Cox gideon j. Tucker Il Nj
Price, g. H. Pendleton and Daniel Holl man. Oc-
tavO, S6i PIP. Price, 90
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-12
DAVIS AND L=H:

A Vindcation OF the Southern States, Citizens and
Rights by the Federal Constitution and its 81 Makert
and an Exposure of the Perversions OF the said
Constitution and the Faisihoations Of the Hstori-
cal Records by the Massachusetts ExpOunders
BY p q. Cent?, Barrister, London England
Price 80 cents, postpaid.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-12

Or TIE RADICALS, So-CALLED. A satirlc Poem
on the Mongrel Leaders In the Rump Congress d
PIP. Iano. Prize a6 cents.
- Any Of the above workN sent TO any part Of
the United states postage paid receipt Of price