The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-07-03
THE DAILY EMPIRE.

THE DAILY EMPIRE. !
Coral aud sslisttlIanfuns. !
...tII ...u Notice.
subscribers 70 the Daav Einpire when the pa
peu delivered In the city BY the carriers,
must pay TO thom at the rate Of ttepig cen" per
week.
EB- Tomorrow will be the Fourth Of
q 4 Judy. No paper win be issued from this
Office.
..aI ..--AAL...
EE~The "Japsn are coming prepare for
nun and such sights as you never witnessed
before.
GN-Itis reported that New York mer-
chant was ruined by betting ON fast horses.
Il Is mistake however. Il was the slop
ones that ruined him. Had he bet on the
1ast ones ho would have come out all right,
tB-we have not much in the way of
police matters to-day. Only one case be-
fore the Mayorup TO the time Of obtaining
our report.
George Gagel for being drunk and disor-
DERBY was up and charged 81 20.
so heavy as to wash away the track Of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton s. Dayton road, at or
near Elk creek, we are informed. We have
endeavored to obtain the particulars, but
as yet have been unable to do 50. Nor
have we learned the extent of damage done
to the road further than It was sufficient to
stop the train, aud delay the arrival of the
mail several hours
-----
FOURTH or JuLY TO morrow Is the an
nlversary of the birth of the American
Republic, that once was. A Republic OF
worldwide reputation as the first and
most liberal government on earth-whose
record on the pages OF history exceled In
glory, purity and brilllancy, that of any
other government Instituted by man since
the beginning and until King " Abraham
Africanus" was elevated to the position of
the Chief Magistracy That Republic as 1t
once existed, is no more but the anniver-
sary Of its birth should still be held sacred
by every true American, and properly
commemoratcd.
TERRIBLY GRAND.-The storm last night
was. one of those terribly grand affairs,
that sometimes occur and convince of the
strife and power of the elements, and of the
existence of that still greater Power which
restrains and keeps in proper subjection
those powerful elements when in their
widest fury. ..
We love the storm-we love to olOok upon
the terribly grand-to witness the vivid
fash from out the deep black cloud, to hear
the sudden and startling crash, as though
ten thousand china shops had gone to
laa t,a1 md
roll that comes athwart the sky, when
Heavens artillery is in full play. There is
something terribly sublime in such storm
us that of last night, and we enjoy 1t.
MT
sE~"Perhaps it cannot be helped, but it
is, nevertheless, unpleasant 10 see enfee-
bled or manned soldiers in the character of
lnendicants."-PutS. Com,
mol it cannot be helped until after the
niggers are provided with ballots In their
hands and homesteads under their feet.
But, even then what will you have for y
poor white man ~ Wayne Co Dem.
No, it cannot be helped since the Fund
Commissioners and the negro suffrage
members of the last Legislature distracted
the SS000OO belonging TO the Soldiers Re-
lief Fund, raised by taxation of the people
10 provide for the necesstous soldiers and
widows and orphans of those who fell in the
late civil war. Robbed of the money just
ly belonging to him, the poor crippled sol
dier has no resource but the poOrhouse OF
beggary. y.'-OhiO Statesman.
And of such Is Abolitonsm in its greed
of wealth and the power TO obtain il, no
matter at whose expense If what the
Statesman says be true, and it must be, foI
such n charge they would not dare to make
without the evidence to sustain it, then. in
deed, are the MANNED and crippled soldiers
indebted to those whose loud profes-
sions of friendship and love, seems TO have
been only q blind to enable them the more
easily to rob the soldiers Of the vast sun
of $4,000. ...I..
Suggestion to the Business men o.
Dayton.
We had the pleasure of an Introduction
to Mr. McWilliams of the Elizabeth Hdsett
on Monday last. He was in town afte
advertisements, and we hope he met viii
better success than we generally do when
we attempt to induce merchants aud other
of this city to believe 1t is to their interes
10 patronize the printer --PdrkerSbHrg Ga
Eette.
1t is because the business men of Park
ersburg are, for the greater part arran
fogies that the place is dull The war gave
II an unnatural, unwonted stimulus for
while. Then, toward the last, the oil feYe
impaired few galvanic Jerks of life, Boil
have passed away, and tile old town is lef
rs lonesome as graveyard now. |
ought to be 4 prime business point
Rut IL never will be so until theS