davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-21
ONO c ITEMS.

On Sunday night last about two hun
bred feet of the lam in the Muskingum,
ut GAINESVILLE, gave way. through which
the whole river is now rushing, su%spending
the work of all the mills. It will cost u
deal of money in the repair.
Since the late disclosures of waterfalls
being infested with u species of vermin, it
has been noticed that many young ladies
have turned their literary labors to Comb
on the understanding!
The Democracy of Columbus have nom
mated James g.. Bull and Patrick Murphy
for reelection, the former AS Mayor, the
latter ~ City Marshal and +. +. Bingham
for City solicitor. They will be consider
ably elected.
AN OLD RAILROAD BUILDER.-Mr. WIN.
%IIennegan, of Mt. Vernon, whom the
Springfield Repbutic ]pronounces the 'oldest
railroad man in the world" was over there
the other day, looking about, hale and
hearty, and only siXty-four years old. lie
helped build a mineral road in Scotland, in
1926, and aided Mr.. Shoemaker in the on
struction of the Dayton and Cincinnati.
ADoRNMENT OF THE CAPITOL GROUNDS
The Ohio Legislature has enacted n law to
place in the Capitol grounds at Columbus,
two marble statues, one of the late Presi-
dent William Henry Harrison, and the
other of the late Major General James b.
Mcpherson. The statues are to be of life
size, and to cost S25,0e0.
The Mahoning county papers state that
genuine Russia iron has been made at the
rolling mill of Bonnet & Co., in Youngs-
town the first in the United States. why
call It Russia iron, when it is made in ohio ;
WHEAT IN OH1o.-Thc Hancock Courier
says: "On II recent trip through the back
bone counties of Richland, Ashland, Wayne
Stark and Columbiana, we were g%ratitied
to see the prospects in these old wheat
counties look so promising as to give hope
that once again the farmers ofOhio will be
blessed in this once staple product of her
soil.
This is only in harmony with the reports
that come to us from all sections OF the
state, where the matter is spoken of in the
l'''i I'hl ihlN
GONE WHAR THE COOP NIGGERs Co"
-"Uncle Dick an old darkey, who had
lived in Columbus for thirty years past, and
who was about 1903 years old, died in the
Intirmary, near that city last Thursday.
He was formerly the slave of DIR. Taylor,
who lived near Richmond, Virginia, and
was very fond of telling anecdotes of Cen
eral Washington and General Lee-"Black
Horse Harry
CIRCULAR FoX-HUNT.--On Saturday last
near GAINESVILLE, Il foX-hunt came of, which
took into its circle as much territory as
some $500 persons, many ofthem survivors
of the war, could judlciously surround.
When the ring was gradually contracted
and finally closed up, they bagged arab
bit. After the hunt had concluded, p rat
hunt was organized, which is to terminate
on the first day of May, several townships
competing. The township producing the
greatest number ofrat tails to be furnished
a splendid banner at the expense of the
others.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-21

To CANDIDATEs.-Thc candidates on the
Democratic City ticket are requested to
meet at the EMPIRE office THIS (Thrrs-
day. evening, at s o'clock p. Nj.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-21

IMPORTANT COURT ORDERs.-Judge Lea
witt, of the T.. $. District Court, at Cincin-
natl, yesterday made the following orders.
They areo general interest to litigants,
witnesses, jurors and attorneys:
IN DISTRICT COURT.
No, !. Ordered, that if any person sum
moned as a grand or petit jury in this
Court, shall fail tc attend according to the
command of the process, unless excused
before the commencement of the term at
which he is required to attend, for a reason
satisfactory to the Judge, a rule shall be
entered and served requiring him, within
ten days, to show cause why he should not
be fined or otherwise dealt with rs for a
contempt of Court.
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
No. ,. Ordered, that if on the call of the
eases assigned for a particular day of the
term, counsel shall fail to appear and an
swer in any case, it shall be continued, or,
if liable to be dismissed under any rule OF
Court, the dismissal shall be entered, and
such continuance or dismissal shall be set
aside only for cause shown.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-21
@tdital.
Strength
h-Strength
ife-Health- Strength.
DIR. JUAN DELAMARRG'S
SPECIFIC PILLS.,

Are prepared by the Messieurs GARANctERF 4 DC
poNT. fharmaceutists, No. 2l4, Rue Lombard
Paris. from the Prescription of DIR JUAN DELA
MARIE. Chisef Physician to the Hospital du Mort
%, Tarthotsprp.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-21

GB-The incapacity to properly manage
City affairs, we think, has been fully de-
veloped by the majority having control,
and we submit that it is time some other
party having the capacity and the honesty
Of purpose in looking after the interests OF
white men, be allowed to take charge of
affairs the coming year. Every man who
prefers his own race-the ghite race to the
in its proper light, and vote the ,ohite mans
ticket on the first of April.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-21
letter OF Recommendation.


CEgTLFMEN-we have used the 'SPEoIFig
RIOS. during several years past, In our private and
nublic practice, and have found them ~ most ener.
getic and efficient Remedy in cases of Spermator.
Then or Seminal Weakness; Nightly, Daily, on
Premature Emissions; Sexual weakness, or IN.
M men; special Derangemcnts Ofthe Nervous Sys-
tenn Weaknesses arising nom secret HABITS aud
yansi Weak spine; Affections of the Eyes 'LimeH
or "Prick- Dust DepOs Is in the Urinei Milky
discharges; palenCss Of the skin, with Sunkeu
cheeks and Bloudless Lips; "Pinched' Features
Irregular action OF the Heart, and in all the ghasty
train %orSymptoms arising IRON Oycr-use, abuses
or loss. nom any cause. Of the Nervous Force.
We earnestly advise the Profession, and all per
sons suffering from any SyWpt0nidHc or OrgdHi
Affections VI the GEN1TO-JR1NAHi SYSTEMS, TO ust
these pils. with high respect, we areyours mos
sincerely.
u. \. BEAUHEFAiRE NJ. ID
G.. II. ARDIN, NJ. ID,
JEAN DE IEuCHBE, Nj, ID.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-21

CB-If you want to get your Boots neatl,
repaired, go to Goodman.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-21


WHAT DoEs IT MEAN ?-That iaw-break-
ing word which was posted throughout our
city about a year ago, and now again APP
pears upon street corners? Quiacu-
ple1di. We have ascertained its full deilni-
tiOn. 1t means a combination of five sep
crate exhibitions united in one monster
entertainment known as Charley Shay's
QuincupleXal.'' As will be seen by adver-
tisement in another column, the above
troupe are to give two of their unparalleled
performances at Turner's Opera House on
the 2Sth and 10Th insts, Several new fea-
lures nave been added to the repertoire of
this most excellent company since their last
visit to this city, and we nave no hesitation
in saying that it now comprises one of the
largest and most pleasing entertainment,
now travelling. Mr.. Shay has with him the
only troupe of genuine Chinese Jugglers in
America; and the comical performances o
that wonderful dos" Fanny, to say nothing
of the vocal and instrumental music, negro
delineatlons, burlesques, &C. is well worth
the price of admission. We predict for tho
Q|uincupleXal such Il rush rs the Oprr;
has seldom seen.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-21

EB-If we are correct AS TO the relative
numbers in the City Council, the election
of three Democratic Councilmen, will make
that body stand about eight and eight,
with a Democratic Mayor.
Democrats, this is an item aside from the
election of the City ticket at large, to be
thought of and worked for. The figures of
former elections show large gains in favor
of the Democrats, and another strong,
united effort on the first of April may prove
4 grand success. Lets give 'em another
round for white men.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-21
9nfal and aaIisftlIantuus.
Democratic City Ticket.

democratic City Ticket
ELECTION, MONDAY, APRIL 1856
For City solicitor,
r. G.. BIGELOW.
For City Marshal.
JACOB RAPP.
For Street Commissioner.
CONRAD SCHENK.
For Market Master,
JOHN MCCUTCHEON,
For Wood Measurer,
ROBERT ALLEN.
For City lntirmary,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-21

No USE IN BLowING,-Schwarz can beat
them all in selling cheaper and nicer cloth
ing ut the Eagle, 1ls Main street.
Feb, 27 'G7-daw.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-21

tB-If you want a well fitting lady's
Bootee' Cater or Balmoral made, go to
Goodman.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14


The TKLKaRAPH AS OFFIcE BOY
Some of the larger business establish
m ents in this city have recently pat up
telegraph lines within their buildings in
order to economisc time in conveying
messages to and fro. The invention by
which this is accomplished is curious
but simple. The letters Of the alphabet
and the Arabic numerals are pfsced In
the centre of dial which is surrounded
BY upright keys, each of which operates
upon . particular letter or fgure- wires
proceed from this iDstrument, and the
message, when the battery u IN play, Is
transmitted to arother dial placed in the
apartments with which eoumunicasson
is desired. The second dial is smalie'
than the first, and . pointer 10 attached
toit. When one of the keys OF the mrs
instrument is touched this pointer n;e'
| to the letter indicated, and the whol'
telegram is thus spelled out Adept
can read . message - rapidly whe,
transmitted in this manner - BY tie -
diuary meshods--IN. Y. Gazette.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14
THE LITTLE INTRUDER.

THE LITTLE INTRUDER.
Far from hfes shallow, struggling rds,
Its bravling. bubbling play,
Upon tbs shosxhtfui page pore.
WRAPPED in the stored scenes Of yors,
ri.s's dead, neglected prey.
What suddsa outcfy at my door
A~akss me with its din
A patssring step is heard without.
d Aad losdy rings > we'll known shout,
Father +! may come in ,"
And shsu, with halfpermissed sigh,
Slow rising from his chair.
Ths father lays his volums BY.
Unable ever to deny
That oft-rspeated prayer.
Come hisher. then, my ruddy boy,
And mount upoa my knee.
Old Mother oooss, % sadly worn,
BY many q tiny finger torn,
Shall tsach both thee and me.
Away with all this learned store,
I seek 70 rendsr mine!
These wsighty tones shall lie apart,
For Oh! they cannot thrill my heart,
Lake prattls sweet thine.
And yet the day will soon appear,
When thy inquiring mind
These pages shall again explore,
Fen thy fathers did before,
The light Of truth to 6nd.
That qusst 10 nais, ny darling boy, ~ =
Thou may'st, indeed, come in
Fosdly a. now I welcome thss,
Shall Thy later Efforts ses
Lies noblest prize 10 win.
Nay ths wisdom ser possess,
To lead thee Alright
Together will We closely tread,
Through these dry relics of the dead.
God grant ths fame that moves ahead,
Be Heavens immortal light.
lCHARLEs J. SPRAGrE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

Total shfposs1s ef treasago ftoD
California sises January l,s@o -, ,o46.
COO.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

y A PlcxLxp BABY.-The Salt Lake
Telegraph tells the following story: A
little four year old. living in . neighbor-
ing ward, has q habit OF getting into
babyhood scrapes every day At one
time he tips over the work box and then
come down all the multifarious "fxins"
of the women folks this done he climbs
into the wash tub, gets wet, and bawis
out furiously until manma, runs TO get
her ..darlin', baby'' oat Of the muss.
which is no sooner done than the young
rascal pulls The cat al around the room.
by the tail, makiag poor pussy new in
the most agoaizing manner. But ''mam-
| mas little pet got into . very bad
scrape the oshsr day, vhsrssy he got
badly picked Having msds his way
to the pantry and observing large jar
of pickles, the little fellow thought he
would have 1t least. what big folks call
. square meal. - in wsAt the hsad in
the jar Of pickles, but sst Tho Asad
couIds't get, sd - . Consequence
.dariin' " ct np very Lively and iates-
tesGing noiss. Which aftznctsd - fright
ened mother, Who iound ths yeaaG hope
full just in the fx dssszibs1- Amidst
Iscseams and cries the jas had to b
broken before baby's hsad couA b ex
/ tricatsd, which having besa deass ''lit
| tie pickle" - he - nov called, cast sll
looks II his IA, and then s ~ pickles
| exelaining, &C, mA1nA. rss neve
DOWN 20 det picked adaia !"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14
q " X
: lii j ! i i j

"SouAnB" 10 10 lines Of tbs syps il which this
10 set. Ne advsrtssat inserted fos isss than 90
thoughiss than 10 lines, apd for oqs wssk only. Al
displayed advertismsnts messaSd By shis rule.
All advssfisasnts costisssA I'll forbid at the
pense Of the advertiser.
Professional Cards. hess than square, iusertsd
at $40, 90 per annus.
Adver.ismsnts, in insertion must b asut in
by IL O'Clock, H., Tuesday.
All transcient adversisments to be paid Invariably
in advances.
Obituaries Of tea lines or less inserted fires. All
OYER this amount s be charged for at half Adyssts-
ing rates.
All Petitions for Divorce. Petitions for Partition,
Chancery Notices. and all other Legal Advertising to
~ paid for in ADVANCE charged e responsibIe At
torpeys ovdeng shs sse, and 70 be due expra ton
Of Publication.
Attachuent Notices Of Administrators and Execu-
tors inserted at including certifying to the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-22
Asst Assessors Notice.

n>ilE undersigned en- be found at his office
l. over the First National Bank f ON the Is.
10 the 10Th of each month from 10 to IL A NJ
ma rom to NJ. and on all ether days at
the above hours sept when abroad on bus
ness. BYRON MAskHa II, Asst Assessor.
Hanitowoc, Feb. o 1867 -4w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-22
Hardware, Nails, ETC., etc,

Also just received, Brown sheetings, brown
shirtings, bleached goods, shifting stripes,
denims, tickings, ginghams, valencies, prints,
hosiery, gloves, spool thread, linen thread, pins
and needs, combs and brushes, buttons, trim
mings, &c. We offer large and well selected
stock of everything necessary to be had all Of
which will be sold cheap for CASH or in ex-
change for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-22
VETERINARY SURGEON

TOHN G. ROBINSON, Veterinary Surgeon
and Cattle Doctor, Member of the College
of Veterinary Surgeons, Dublin, Ireland. ] is
perfectly acquainted with every complaint to
which Horses and Cattle are subject, and
has over Az years practice. Resides one mile
from Manitowoc, on the NJ. & M. PLANK Rood
RErERENcEs-Dr. EAsToy. IRA P. SMrru
Sheriff, Capt HUGHES. O. ToRRIsoN. J. Crow.
LEY, editor II the Pilot, II. MORRISON. P.J
PIERCE. Branch Mills
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-22
Iattle Fair at the Branch.

HERE will be attic Fair and Show in
Branch Village on the third Monday Of
]. July and October, 1865, and on the third
lay ii February. 1857
fiIJJ AUGUST GRuSTECk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-22
THE WEEKLY NEWS,

1t 50 90 per annum for single subscribers, or
ut the rate of 81 10 for clubs Of FIVE, will each
week contain FROM FORTY TO FORTY EIGHT
COLLINS of reading matter, carefully selected
with special reference to the taste and inter-
ests of Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota readers.
Each edition will contain the market and
financial reports, and no expense or labor will
be spared to make these reports complete and
reliable
The News will never fail to candidly and
fcarlessly advocate the political faith to which
il is committed but while doing this, 1t is a
prime object of its publishers to promote the
literary and material interests of Wisconsin.
Offensive partisan personalities and all read
ing matter of demoralizing influence will be
religiously excluded from its columns, that
The NEWS may be justly considered proper
and wholesome visitor at every family freside,
Special attention is to be given to the publica-
tioa of the latest local intelligence from every
portion of Wisconsin, in order to render The
NEWS peculiarly 2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-22
TIE DAILY NEWS,

BY mail, at s10,0 per annur', or $3.50 per
quarter will contain all the rfent Geographic,
commercial, business and political news of each
day, together with several columns OF carefully
selected miscellaneous reading.
THE SEMI.WEEKLY NEWS,
At $500 per an. I'm, or 81 90 per quarter,
will contain the bulk of the reading matter
published in the Daily.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-22
The Best Wisconsin Newspaper.
Daily, Sim Weekly and Weekly
MILWAUKEE NEWS.

The publishers of TEE MILWAUKEE NEWS
respectfully announce that it Is their intention
to publish for the year 1867 THE BEST PoLiTI-
CAL, FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL NEWSPAPER IN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-22

nEALER in STOVES; also, manufacturer
- of Tin, sheet-iron and Copper Ware All
kinds of Repairing done. Shop on Eighth st.
nearly opposite the First National Bank
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-22
Reliable Wisconsin Newspaper

And a necessity to every intelligent Wisconsin
family or business man.
Onr former patrons and the conservative
population of the state are particularly request
ed to act as agents for extending the circula-
ton of THE News.
Mr. S. CADwALLADER-late in charge OF
The New York Herald bureau in Washington,
and for several years the principal war CORES
pondent of that and other leading journals
has become associated with the former publish
ers of THE News, and his entire time hereafter
will be devoted to its interests.
LYON, PAUL & CO.,
Manitowoc, Jan l, 1867. Publishers.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
NUMB s..

SIHNnf.

Tue startling announceinenf WAS
town, yesterday that there was N d sack oEs
corn in town. Are we to havc a sfni he = lts
seems 80. If we bow down to cotton. aiil i.ypr
ship it and neglect corn, we are q,
in famine. Would that some j Josep H. et fI.d
give us a lecture on. subject; "a iis tls
only statesman of whom We have ever heaiil sSls5s
got co,ncd in the right way Lock .at ysnrs
situation in military parlance, in
sac sac made of gunny sacks. sAo,:,ye got
borrow the money to buy the COZ ia,u yss
got ofeed mules tohaul the corn. oa.
to pay the driyerto drive the on to
the corn. You have to- grease the Na
and you@can run on in thes off 3sss cow
with the crpmply horn, up tie
ters that spring from, an emp
Don't be satisfied with ordinary crops. ,,e.S
cause we'll have-to begin 70 suck roastins;
before the moustache is off them.
Let all the editors in our land he corn
song, and let the people join the chorus 1, rii,
corn y ;sss. ,yss
Let US do it quick, before Unclc sam m has M Is
chance to tax us. It isthe only thing i.
stamped that's one consolation.
It's time for us TO speak ONT: and warn the
people to plant corn! May God bless us nest;
season with cornicopia of corn.
[Notche-e IS S
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
AGRICUJ4TURAL, &C.
Make Corn.

Will the South ever learn anything? A
French c,s mic upon the restoration of the
Bourbon', remarked: They have nothing"
Shall We be subject to the same sarcasm? -
w ha', can we do without corn?
Il the old times, Just bofore- tho erc.rt crash
OF &c 81, when Everybody was run mad on the
smhjcct OF cotton. just as We are now, team
"A poor lean mule tcam-was staggering up
Main street under heavy load. The owner
in sort of apologctic way, remarked TO knot
OF friends, ''upon my word, l wish I did know
what would fatten my mules. I've tried nur
romico and assafedita, and every sort of thing
and it don't seem to do n particle of good'
:" Did you ever try corn?" quietly asked the
Diogcncs Of the party. {" If not, perhaps you
had better try it,"
We would warn the people to make corn
Icssccs don't seem to care about it ; they come
to suck out the substance and then like wild
geese cmigrate North with their cr.ws full
See to it, you lessons ; make it sine qua non
that your lessces shall raise corn. Your coun-
try demands it. "A full corn crib is better than
full crib of any other kind. Chickens, mules,
darkies and every living thing rcjoices in it.
Who have been the most successful planters in
old times? tho man of corn
We are astonishcd to hear sensible men ad-
yising people to make cotton to buy corn with.
Even the old Indians have got drunk. We
know some large plantations that hay'nt got
enough shuckstomake horse collars. Ofconrse
the owners of such places 'ain' 'twortl shacks.s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
,P,..oE'T,I] ',I ! ] R z !.
"a Iron THE onAkoRpuao SEws:]
"Dnty's Resignation, to Love too Unf6r-
4. tlmnte."':s :

| n
I'll DRIFT hin, although on my choeks,s1 know,
The bloom will pale forever: =. ssa,,
I'll drift im,-although in the core of my hea.sz
shall cease to love him-oh, nsyerl r. &.
fifdrift him, and mem as she dccs to the past
Will find there but grief given joys t,sg,
I'll drftshim, and hope in the future must soar-
Ger life and its love broken toys.
I'll dgif him, though grief and soul-rendng dcs-
/. : pair, !. :, SsS
SHOULD fcvel in tho shrine of my heart Z
III drift hin,though panes ofunuttcrablc woe, 8
FrcNmy bosom,should never. depart.
s.sss So
:Ill drift hin, though misery exqusitely blend, -.
Hcrspow rsto torture my soul
III drift 'cs, and though fyries shall
.Sosa part of my life, but the, whole. i ~. IS:
I'll drift lin, though time shil bling never more
One balm my lone bosom to soothc-
I'll drift him., though hcnceforthEtthc path of, my
Be everything else but tho smooth. ~.
Iifdriit him, though For nc dark remnant of days,
|sA heritage of agony live, :
RI driftfhim, sthohglfshpurly emotions of woe
In my heartto thy dream, birth slouldsgive.
he is driftedNpla and my heart wildly cries /?
Farewell blooming roses of bliss
III oh cherish. the thorns ye hayeeft in my soul
Andsrejoice the misery Of this.
~ .s VIENNA VEAL. :
DRAsenvIIIE, s. c., Noy.2e, 1866.