davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-24

WOODLAND CEMETERY.-Noticc is here
w by given that persons, excepting lot
owners ant their families, and those attsndlng
funerals will be admitted 70 Woodland Cemetery
on sundays The large number visiting the
grounds on that day, ana the complaints OF disor-
dor and injury to flowers ana shruObcry, ~ axe
this rule necessary. Tickets 81 admission Mlll De
furnished lot owners on application TO the super
lntondBnt at the gate.
By order Of the Trustees
J.ne5.dlw ''' RObI W. SIht.hi., lfot y
George A Grove, administrator OF ugury Hulgt,
decoased VS. Joseph Huiet, John Huiet and Mi
ueryt MhitehOuse.
Probate Court Of Montgomery County Petition
tn sch land.
i Minerva Whiteh0use AMI William WhitchOuse
Of Marion County, IndiaItal Guo are hereby m,
fgrmed-th on tho Sd day Of Juuc, Nd lehi sau
Adm Illustrator fled his petition In the fropntt
Cont OF Siout g0neTy COUNTY OhiQ the object and
prayer OF which petition TO obtain an ord. r n G
Tor the snlo or tht following real estate tol whloh
the said Henry Huiet died seized e, pay thS
debt, of said decedeut, tO-wit; The Homestead
and one and orc hair tots upon which the salo
Henry HuiCt resided at the time Of MS decease II
! NHamisburg Montgomery County, ohio.
GEORGE 4. GROVE,
ADM nistrator Of Henry Huiet, deceased;
ADAM CLkT. ANY. Jnne6' U'ultN4t-aJ
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-24

NOTICE is hereby given that petition " DE be
IN presented 70 the Commissioners ol hghtS"rl. /.
rry oUpty OHIO. Mt thtir session on The blht
Monday in July, 1867, u petition, the olJect AMI
prayero of viii n wiz be 70 procure the appoint
free turnpike road, Ms follows: EeSlhninE on
george Emrck's corner, lying at or near thA ma,
6ie of thelenst boundary line Uf the northeast
nu,rrtsr OF section 10 township ?, range g, NJ II.
Miami Township Mon gomery County, OHIO, run
ming thence north 10 Aiexandersyilte, a village ~
said township. uy grading, bridging. and impToV'
ing tho county road running from the sud I'm
yfsk's corner to the said village OF AleNndrrs
vile. ., MANY fbil1lONE"S'
, 1867-08-06

When the honorable chairman with the
thanks of Mr.. Radcliffe denounces the Police as
equal to no police at all, he does not speak of
the police in the Island generally, but of that
of Christiansted, and they must therefore mean
to convey, that the police of Christiansted rises
in ineficiency above that of the two other
districts. Whether this is so or not, cannot be
decided by vain declamations and big words, but
by information from official sources, and this
information / herewith tender, expecting, not
in the least from the honorable members them
selves, but from His Excellency the Governor,
who certainly cannot in the interest Of the
public veal, with indifference see the authori-
ties and institutions of the island lowered In
public estimation by unfouDded accusations,
that he will in as short a time as practicable
procure and bring to public notice the cores
ponding data from the other districts The
following is a statement for the last two years
on those points, which ! have considered to
bear on the subject, viz
The number of thefts notified to the police
was II, Of which 20 were Investigated and 58
decided by judicial sentence, while in IL there
were not sufficient data to let the matter go to
Judgment, and in one there was no clue whatso-
ever. Ia 1866 the number of thefts of which
information was laid with the police was 46, of
which az we're investigated, 35 decided by
judicial sentence, while in 7 the proofs were not
sufficient for letting the case 60 to judgment
and in 4 there existed no trace at all.
The number of cases of vagrancy was in 1865
1872, in which 20 individuals were punished,
while in the remaining cases the parties either
fulf led the injunctions of the policemaster to
find employment or left the island. In 1866
the number of cases was los and Of punish
ments z.
The fines Inflicted were in 1865, LIST quarter
1921, end quarter S So SIS, 8 d quarter sl33,
4th quarter $75 rs; in 1866, LIST quarter
$66 rs, 2nd quarter 262 %, Sd quarter
S121 so, 4th quarter STA Is.
The fees of the Police Court were in 1865
SIel SO, aud in 1866 1913 II.
ITO be continual.
, 1867-08-06

2lst, addressed to General Garsia, says:-
The capituIation of the City of Mexico
has just been signed. The garrison, con-
sisting of Mexicans and foreigners, sur
rendered Internationally, and remained
prisoners at the disposal of the Supreme
Government. General Dias has this mo-
ment left Chapultepec for the City Of
Mexico, TO take the necessary measures
TOR the preservation Of public order. Mar
quez was disowned by his party on the
10Th. General Tabera solicited a confer
ence with the besiegerS on the morning of
the 21st, but General Dias having refused
to grant the conditions prayed for in sur
rendering the city, hostiIities, which had
been suspended the previous evening,
were resumed. The besiegers. inspired
with better sentiments, in the eveing
came forward with other conditions"
, 1867-08-06
HONOR TO MEXICO.
SHAME ON NAPOLEON Ill.

Silence! The earth's Justice is satisfied.
The criminal belongs to eternity ac-
ton to history, TO us the tomb.
Frenchmen, see here your work! Trai-
tors, rejoice
Nalopeon, this political rogue, The cour-
teous criminal, this accused despot, this
internal deserter, will smile at reading
the last words Of his godson? will smile
.-...but in his conscience this terrible
delractor will feel that each criminal as
sails III certain moments. Napoleon
Napoleon! look at thy work, and pre-
pare yourself, for thy end will be even
more gloomy, and thy crimes will make
thee more odius in thy memory! Thy
Sovereign companions, from this day, will
behold thee with more horror, because
thine ambition, thy cowardice, and thy
bad faith, caused the death of this unfor-
tunate Prince Che descendant Of Kings
whom thou br~oughtest to this soil to be
inundated and all will curse thee with
abundance Of Indignation. | curse thee
by the dying victim which thou has de-
ccived. The whole of France also will
curse thee, for thou hast placed her in
dtspicabIe ridicule, and in a cowardIy
manner making her to spend her trea-
sures and his blood; and the curse of
your countrymen will fall on thy child
ren's children, as the blood was spilled
in Queretaro.
The power that determines Fate is
always immutable. Macmillan might
have escaped by retreating with the in
vaders, but he was to be the sacrifice,
and his blood, destined to regenerate us,
was necessarily shed on the affairs of De-
mocracy.
Despots of The Earth, trembIe Your
hour has sounded: come, if you be able
TO the sacrifice of Queretaro, and go TO
the Tuileries where the hangman is.
We, the sole instruments of Providence,
fulfill its mysterious secrets. Traitors,
bend with shame before this fall, which
should be repaid, redeemed, with your
accursed blood. F~renchmen, write in
your catalogue the 10Th of June, 1867!
Mexicans. hail 10 the genius of liberty
that dashes her wings upon this eternal
monument which delares to humanity.
No more tyranny!
A communication. dated Tacubaya,
June Goth, received at sOrizaba, June
, 1867-08-06

In referring to our remarks IN the last
issue We give to-day the official account
Of the dreadful conlagration, which deyaS-
tated fve-sixths of the Island Of ST. Kits.
Here it is So
Government House, ST. kits,
9Th Ju:y, 1867.
Sir,-It is my painful duty to report to
your ExcelIency, the terrible calamity
that has just befalIen this Island.
On Wednesday night, about 1880, a
disastrous fire broke out in the heart of
"Basseterre," which ragged till 6 a. m
by which tine it had destroyed almost
the entire Town, including every one of
our wealthy stores, and the beautiful
new Church of st. Georges.
Your Excellency will easily understand
that when 50 many thousands of people
have been suddenly turned out Of house
and home, and when all provisions in the
island have been destroyed in a moment,
the distress and misery necessarily ensu-
ing, must engender among a semi-bar-
brous population-a feeling of lawless-
ness in the midst of suffering, for which
it is very difficult for us unaided 10 fnd
an immediate remedy, I, therefore, APP
peal to your Excellency TO despatch a
ship of war for our protection, ia perfect
confidence that uader these distressing
circumstances you will not refuse US your
, 1867-08-06
5 z, o G TX AVUs s,

sympathy aud support. In the few days
that have elapsed since the catastrophe,
we have received most liberal supplies
from st. Barts, and the neighbouring ISL
ands, and we are daily expecting further
assistance.
have, &c,
(Sd.) J. G. MACKENZIE.
H. E. Governor WALKER.
, 1867-08-06
From the Jamaica Cleaner, July 24.)
NIEXICO.

The following is the "Epitaph" from
lie ReuiSt0, on The execution of the En-
prror Macmillan.
, 1867-08-06

From the ST. Thomas Times, august g.
We learn from Copenhagen that at the
examinations of Students al Law: Mr.. A.
v. BRETON was awarded first character,
Mr.. II. BERGGREEN a first character, Mr..
FISCHER a second character.
, 1867-08-06
Total $282,7O6 Al

Total 1882, FOG Al
Balance Of deposits S $685. 90
7 new deposit accounts, viz:
1 Laborer. 1 Seller.
4 Minors. l Various.
10 Withdrawals amounting to $40 SO.
Receivers for Saturday, 10th Aug. 1857.
In ~CHRISTIANSTED
E. Monefeldt, Esq, Trustee.
Nj. Workman, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKSTED
R. Moreton, Esq, Trustee.
w. McFarlane, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
St. Croix, 5th August 1867.
, 1867-08-06

TUESDAY, 9TH AUGUST 1867.
, 1867-08-06
TEE AVIS"

gtriatiauatr8, u, groix,
, 1867-08-06
Receivers:

In CHRISTIANSTED :
Major HolStein, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14
CnnrIshfn and Iove.

In the new play, Under the Gas Light,
the heroine gives utterance to the follow
ing:
Courtship is the text from which the
whole solemn sermon Of married life
takes its theme. AS lovers are discon-
tented and unhappy so will they be IS
wives and husbands. So. you, as you
would be happy all the years of your life,
listen TO the voice advising you:
Let the woman you look upon be wise
or vain, beautiful or homely, rich or
poor, she has but one thing which she
can really give or refuse-her heart.
Her beauty, her wit, her accomplish
ments, shs may sell to you; but her love
is the treasure without money snd with
out price She only asks in return, that
| when you look upon her your eyes shall
speak q mute devotion that when you
| address her, your voice shall be gentle,
| loving and kind. That you shall not
| despise her because she cannot under.
stand all at once your vigorous thoughts
/ and ambitious designs; for when misfor'
tune and evil have defeated your great
est purposes, her love remains to console
/
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14

THE following dispatch was sent
from, New York to the National InteIti-
osncer on the 4th of November, from
New York:
rp,,Are is intense and unusual interest
~ bere in the election. The registra-
-, for New York and Kings county,
tbongb much reduced by Radical FRAUDS,
ie veTv large, and creates dismay in the
rarl-t of the enemy. We expect large
-ota will be pOlled. The estimates Of
Leading Democrats are, that the city and
KincIs county, together, will give from
sivtV tn seventy Thousand majority, and
lhay claim theState ~ twenty thousand
and nnwards. There would seem little
resson to doubt a brilliant Democratic
triumph. The question OF negro suffrage,
Though shirked by the Radicals Is the
leading issue, and is driving many
thoughtful Republicans from that party.
We believe that by sunset tomorrow a
death blow will have been gwen 10 negro
suffrage and negro supremacy IN Amer
ios. The Radicals are depressed, ana the
most they can say is, that the vote VIII
/ be close.
The force and volume Of the reaetion'
arv current which is resistiessiy sweep
ing Radicalism away, is especially dem
onstrated by the fact that even the mos
sanRuine Conservatives did not expect
so crushing defeat Of the negro suffrage
Jaeobjns, as has fallen upon them. Theil
apticipations as to the city of New Yorl
were sufficiently sanguinei but they
have carried the State by majorit!
twice as large as they counted upon
In 1865, the Republican candidate 70
Governor had msjority of Is, 7S9, tn
vote being 66,315 to 1925 The vot
in New York county then WAS, Rep
"a ASP : Dem. 50. .677. In the city Of Ne'
YORK. the Democratic gain is over II, 6OC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14

A PITTsBURGH ieweller advertises that
he has purchased one of Mrs. LiDcoln's
diamond sets-duly labeled and on exhi-
billion in his show window,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14
MR.. REAuMoNr's YuaLEMAN.

We had e sharp little contest recently
in the Senate, over proposition TO cul
down the exhOrbitant pay Of the Gov.
ernor's military attaches, among whom
is Thomas, the fellow who is Mr.. Beau
montis fuglemsn here. One Senator as
serted that Thomas had saved the Statt
forty thousand dollars in the purchase o
uniforms for the State militia. AA
other Senator asserted that IL h'
fThomas) had done so he had done it by
buying uniforms that were worthless anC
dear Rt any price. One honorable Sena
tor warned the Senate that such redue
ton of pay might induce the Governor
| to disband the whole militia organiza
ton. Another declared that il it did
| although he had always supported 1t ant
was Radical As ever, yet he was prepares
20 say, "let the militia burst" as b
didn't see any use for 1t in his section O
! the State. In the course of the debst
/ fiings were made at Secretary Fletcher
and q defense of his course made. Tn
friends Of Thomas proposed 3 oompro
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14
LATEST
BY TELEGRAPH
Noon Dispatches.
-Irr.r.n. A.seelA,nD- -r.n... a.sosr..l

WASHINGTON, November l2.-Senor
MurrillO to-day delivered his credentials
as Envoy from the United States oil
| Colombia. The usual complimentary
| speeches were made.
] The practice which has prevailed with
certain parties of using for private pur-
! poses envelopes stamped with signatures
I Of Government officials is to be termt-
mated by the application OF legal penal
/ ties against offenders.
| According to private letter received
| from that quarter, 1t is proposed TO sell
/ the islands of st. Thomas and st. John
! for four TO five million dollars in gold
| the exact som not stated. 1t Is further
| said an arrangement or treaty provides
I that the sale Is dependent on msJority
OF the inhabitants, which, 1t is supposed,
win be secured NJ. Debiller, recently
Secretary Of the Danish Legation, is here
awaiting the result Of the vote.
The Postmaster Genesal transmitted 70
] the President, for approved, two postal
| treaties recently concluded between the
| United States and Switzerland and the
North German Union, including Prussia:
The attendants at the contemplated
| prize fight arrested to-day were, after
/ reaching the city of Alexandria, marched
1 into jail. About twenty blacks were
] among the number. The reading OF the
law was called for by one person, by
which it appears that the riot act Is re-
! quired to be read before the arrests can
be made, which was not done IN TN:
/ case; therefore, the military. and civil
authorities released the entire party
after course of lectures.
NEW YORK, NOvember ls.-Fernandc
| Wood was nominated for Mayor by the
Mozart Democracy last evening.
PARIS, November 2-midnight.-The
report sf the resignation Of Marquis de
/ La Valette, Minister Of the Interior, !:
confirmed. The Emperor has appointed
| NJ. Puinsrd his successor. M. Pierre
Megnan has also been appointed Minister
OF Finance.
MANCHESTER, November IL. - The
prisoners, Robert Festherstone anc
Gould, were brought before the com mis-
sion to-day, and were each sentenced tc
five years imprisonment. All the in
dictments have been disposed OF. Tht
special commission for the trial OF th'
Manchester rioters was dissolved.
FLORENCE, November II The Ga
zstts published the text OF the diplomatic
note from Prime Minister Minebra
which declares that the suppression o
the temporal power of the Pope is indis
pepsibIe to the maintenance OF gooC
relations between Italy and France.
MONTGOMERY, November BIN tht
Reconstruction Convention the who'll
day was consumed inseonsidering tn
franchise question. Themsjority report
which embraces strong presumptive fea
lures, gill be adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14
NO1l-Resideut NOtfce,

In the Chancsry Court of Memphis, Tenn
VILE. Boone & Col vs.. John ID. Armour st al
IT appearing frorn afddavit In this caus- that
/ the defendants John ID Armour Ruo Edward
F. jenkins are noD-residenus oI ne st@ o.
Tennessee;
It's therefore ordered that they make theil
appearance herein, at the cOurthOu IN tEe
cty Of Memphis, snn.. within the nrsL thres
days Of the next term Of SAID court, cOmInall O.
ing on the second Monday In NOyemler, laos
aud plead, ansWer or demar 70 the pc ltgn q
J. 3 wilkins ct al, surviving partners f n
ClarH & Co, wno have become parties com
plsinaut in the above Cause, or The Sans
viii be taken for con essed as 20 them, aud sci
for bearing ex parta, ard that copy Of N 2
order be published once week for lour sus
cessive weeks, in ths Memphis Appeal
ATGUSTIN AIsSTON, Clerk anu Master.
By Il J. BLAl K, Deputy Ciesk ana 6ester.
Thompson & Frazer, oOls for Petitioners
oeII laWdW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14

In the Chaneery Court OF Memphis, Tenn.
No. lsl5-H ar1isOn Troy, Administrator OF ire
estate Of James A. Hart, deceased. vs.. Luriud.l q
HaTt, Geo. =. Hart, et Al
TT appearing from affidavit IN this cause tcat
l the defendants, Lzvernia =. Hart and =
Dean, administrator OF n. h Dean, deceased.
are residr nLs OF the state OF Mississippi, and
uon-residents o. the State OF Tennessee
1t IS therr fore ordered that they make their
appearance herein, at the Courthouse II tEe
city OF Memphis, Tenn, on or before The trsi
Monday in pecemher, 1855, md plead, aDsvs g
or demur 70 cOmplainauts Oil, or The sans
will - taken for confessed a. 70 them ana I'd
for hearing exparte, a. that copy % this or
der be published once y week for our success
two weeks in the Memphis appeal
A copy. Attest:
AUGUSTON Al STON, CLERK and Master
BY RI BLACK, Deputy CLERK and Master.
wilson Bearu, solicitors for Con Piainant,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14
Our Latest Improved
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14
The virginia negroes Can get Homes Ii
the West.

From Horace GIeeley's Tribune.
The Conservative whites of Virginia
own the land Of Virginia, which they
cannot sell, and which was never worth
less than now. The Radical blacks OF
Virginia own the labor Of Virginia, OF
about all of it that is willing to be worked,
and their labor is readily saleable, and
never was so much in demand as now
The blacks can easily find employers
elsewhere, but the whites can only with
great difficulty get their labor done on
any terms.
When the Virginia Conservatives in
augurated the policy of dischsrging ali
| black men who voted the Radical ticket
/ they forgot that the blacks can get along
/ better without them than they can with.
out the blacks. Twenty thousand farm:
/ in the Western States are short of labor
and would be able and glad to hire every
/ black man in Virginia on good terms
/ But what is Virginia to do without tht
| redeemiDg power of labor Her chiv-
/ airy and dTOnes she can dispense with
but her working bees she cannot dC
| without.
To this the Richmond Dispatch replies
as follows:
There's the place for the extra darkies
Let them go at once and get big wages
and come back and see us when they
| shall have become rich.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14
LEGAL.
Tr1Lafee,a NnLe

DY virtue Of deed or trust executed 10 ~
ID the Undersigned Trustee. on The 2ith dav N
June. 1877, oy ". II. POmer0y. suETlFfue urrr-
ner OF The late nEm % l. G aTy & Co. and
gatnefn Clary. enmiuistTatrfx Of Edmund
glary. DECD which deed = duly recorded In the
hsgiateIis onice Of Shelbv county, fem iu
ZOOS NO. 81, pages n lf3 ana lfq and by the
grl5-en rsquest or the beneficiary in sais trult
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14
poD0Ia,,op Of the PapaI states.

A census of Rome has been taken,
which, as we have already announced,
gives its population on July 1, 1867, at
2l5.573 persons, an increase in one year
OF 1872. OF these, 80 are cardinals, 81
bishops, and 2272 priests and eeclesiastics
of different grades. The city also con-
tains 1892 monks and 22l5 nuns belong
ing to different orders or congregations
and for religious purposes it is divided
into 50 parishes. There are some 40 col
leges and semlnsries in Rome, and 730(
OF its male citizens are In the military
service. All the people are Catholics
excepting 1850 Hebrews and about s0I
/ Protestants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14
ness therein named, I VII,
On Saturday, November %. 1867,
Non Resident Nofice.

In the Charce Court Of Memphis Tenn
No. I3Es-JnO OvertOn ~. A. "a Hopkins
IT Appearing from affidavit in this cause stll
j the defendant, A N. Hopkins, is a nOu-re,.-
dent Of the State OF Teunes -es.
II is therefore ordered. that he make his sp-
pearance herein, at the Courthouse 10 the Cily
Of Mem phls, Tenn, on or before the Er=t Mon
day ib January, 1861, and plead. answer a
uemur to complainant bill, or the same VIII la
taken for confessed as 70 him, and set lor lear-
ing exparte, and that . cODy Of this order bt
published once a week. for four successive
weeks. in the MemPhis Appeal
A cOpy-attest:
Angus ION ALsTON. Cierk b Master.
By r. J. BLACK. ID. ". e a..
CAN'T & Waddsll Sol. for Com plai1aut.