davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-14
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
ALL sOR rs OF ITEMS.

L~ansingburg, N, Y, has been the strong
mold OF kepuf ,licanism for almost any
iength OF tint giving anywhere from two
to three hun dred Republican majority.
On Monday last, in a holly contested
electlon, th' Democrats carried their ticket
by fifty m' jority.
STYLIsP "A Washington letter says that
at the Presidents reception, some days
since; Mrs. Otis, of Boston, "a lovely
blonde } wore white satin with an over
dress of white pulled tuIle edged with
wide white blonde lace and Topped up with
punches of small pink moss roses and blue
f0rget-me-nots. Around her throat and
arms were n necklace and bracelets of tur-
quoise with diamond claps and pendants.
The New York Tribune, (Rad.) of Fri
day last, said of the Radical rule at Wash
ington as displayed by Congress:
But the rule at Washington seems to be
pay as little into Treasury, and get as
much out of It as possible; make things
pleasant for the present, and the devil take
the hindmost."
The present population of Alexandria,
Egypt, Is stated at 10000. and is said to be
rapidly growing. Some ides. of the ancient
splendor of this city may be formed when
II is known that, as late as A. d. $40. the
date OF its conquest by the Calipb Omar.
Alexandria contained 1000 temples, 1000
baths, and 400 theatres. Its ancient circuit
was fifteen miles, and its population 6O0,-
600.
The trade in leeches, in Australia, is be-
coming an important business. Steamers
go out from Melbourne to the regions of
swamps and lagoons, one hundred or W
hundred miles away, and some times col
lect from 100000 to go, 0 leeches on a sim
gle trip.
In st. Louis, the other day, the minister
who was marrying. a couple had reached
Does any one for bid the banns 2" when a
ouXom woman stepped forward and laid
claim TO the man portion of the marrying
couple as hers by priority of possession.
When asked for proof of the priority. She
held up a baby several months old. The
marriage didn't proceed.
An exchange alludes to Wendell Phillips
as the pilot hsh of the Republican shark"
Mr. Darlington OH the Fashions.
There is one thing sure" said Mrs. Part
lngton, "the females of the present genera
ton are a heap more independent THAI they
need 10 be. why, l saw a gal go by the
other day that l X now belongs to the his
torical class of society. with her dress all
tucked up, her hair all buzzled up like as if
she hadn't time to comb it for a week, and
one Of er grantlmother's nightcaps, ia an
awful crumbletl condition, on her head.
why, law, honey, when ! was a gal If
one OF the tello WIS came along when / had
my clothes tue ked up that way, and my
head kivered with an old white rag, 1
would run for dear life and hide out
of sight. Well, well, the gals then were
innocent, unContiscated creatures; now
they are what the French call 'blazes.'"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-14
BGal estate S9fnts.
A HOUSE AND LOT IN MIAMISBURG
AT SHERlFF'S SALE.

John Els, %. Franz Reuscher. Superior Court.
Case 1918.
I y obedience to the command of an order Of sale,
i issued by the superior court, within and Tor the
county oi Montgomery, and TO me directed, l v i'll
offer ut public sale, at the door OF the Court House,
in the city OF Dayton, Ohio, on
Monday, kG-cA 1, 1857, utS O'Clock. P. NJ,
The following described real ,stats to-Nit: Sit
uate in the County oil Montgomery and state OF
ohio, all that lot, tract or parcel VI land lying and
being tO-wit: beginning At the \, l.. corner Of
Henry BOllenbach : lOt, and running from thence
north l6 leet along \, ater street. thence eNtend,
ing back 10 the Miami River, adjoining the tow u Of
MlumisOuTg, In the county and state aforesaid
the same being the tract Of land conveyed By Jacob
kerCher and wife TO David GuckhAltI, andy him
to Cobble, and by Frederick LObble to John Moy eT,
deceased, father OF Theresa and Lena Meyer; and
from thence to solomon Hilbert, and IRON oUlOmOn
Hilbert ~ Jacob Zimmerman, ana from Jacob
Zimmerman TO John big the same being lot No.
l46), on the revised plat OF said TOW n.
said real estate has been appraised at $SSS W, ana
cannot sell Tor less than twO.thirds OF the aF-
praised value thereof
TERMS OF |SALE-CASH.
U. &, ii. DAVIDSON, sheriff.
ADAM CLAY, Attorney. SIWtt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-14
ARTICLE ON OUR LIST,
Eor ONO Dollar !

The price OF an Envelope Is only Twenty-av
cents; so give us a cali and satisfy yourselves that
you can buy more goods for the money than ever
was sold At any other place in the country Hear
a tune on The Piano, and remembe that they, to-
gVther with all the other costly articles on exhibit
ton will be sold TO some purchaser ior One dollar.
All those " no order from the country must be
particular in giving their POstonce address, the
name Of the town aud county in which they live,
and by what Exp press neayy goods shall be sept,
COmpany's Wareroom tor this southN eel, No. ~
Jefferson street, Dayton, Ohio.
fsisw4.G In MUTE a Co, Manager.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-14

TERMS OF SALE-Ono-third cash balance in
one and two years, with interest on deferred pay
ments to be secured by mortgage on the premises.
Can not be sold under two-thIrds of appraisement.
All the above property was dew sed by the will
Of II. q. Phillips. deceased, and the title Is I'M
questionable. o, g.. II. DAVIDSON,
Sheriff of Montgomery County, Ohio.
HoUK & MCMAHON, A tys. Feb. rs, 'e7 dts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-14
BROKERS' GREAT GIFT SALE OF
RICH AND VALUABLE GOODS

PRINCIPAL WARERooMs, No. 50 sudbury
street, Boston, Massachusetts, and No. 6O Jener-
son street, Dayton, ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-14
For sa lie.

IAMEs BARTLOW'S Va rm. containing 1856
wood land, and good timber a., also, reasonable
improvements, situated In Wayne Township,
Montgomery County, Ohio. 10 being fractional sec
tion No, S6, township 2, range ., NJ. RS, Terms Of
payment easy. for further information I refer
TsS,S-WS~S GAA ALA RARTLoW
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-14
DR.. Harvey's Golden Pills

Is a remedy four degrees stronger than the abov
aHd intended for special cases OflOng standing.
Price Five Dollars per Box.
If you cannot purchase the pills Of your DRY T.
gist, they will be sent by mail, post pdtd, secLre
from observation, on receipt of the money by pr
JAMES Bkl AN, Consulting Physician, Sf9 Bread
way, New York.
For sale by Druggists generally.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-14
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN PARTITION PROCEEDING.

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN PARTITION PROCEEDING.
George w. Houk and others Pm, VS.. Charles
Newbold and others, Defts.
Superior Court. Partition of Estate OF ThrustOn
heirs.
In obedience to an order of the Superior Court
of Montgomery county, Ohio, issued In this case.
House, in said county, in Dayton, on
Saturday, AS SOFA Of March, 1857, al p.
The following valuable real estate to-wit:
/. A lot on the corner of Third and st. gi6ir
streets, in Dayton, being rs feet fronting on Third,
and running back 100 feet to a ten foot alley
which is sub divided and appraised rs follows:
LIST. Twenty-nine feet front on Third, at the cor
ner of st. Clair, 100 feetdeep and including build
ings, appraised at $500 per foot front-$5, 800.
I'd. Thirty feet fronting on Third, adjacent to
former parcel and10O feet deep, Subject TO lease of
L.. Woodruff, expiring March list, 1859, at 90 per
foot front per annum,O appraised at $40 per foot
front on Third-without buildings-& 100.
Sd. Sixteen feet fronting on Third street, and
lying adjacent on the west TO last mentioned par
eel and 100 feet deep to same alley, appraised
withOutbuildingS at $40 per foot front-S2T20.
ii. A lot fronting 10 feet on st. Clair street, and
running back to a sixteen foot alley, III feet, with
a ten foot alley on the North of II, and with double
frame 2 story dwelling house, &c. Appraised at
5000.
adjacent, and with the same kind of improve
ments upon it, and lying along q is foot alley on
the south. Appraised at IS 1000.
~. The lot known as the Old Academy lot,
fronting 81 feet on st. Clair street, and living on
the alley, and being 20 feet deep. Appraised at
". Building lots on jefferson street, south of
the canal bridge, and fronting each 30 feet on the
west side of said Jefferson street, and running
which will be left at the Sherins Office for exami.
nation till the day of sale. Appraised as follows:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-14

Il OSTERS AND PROGRAMMES
Plain aud In ColorS, neatly printed a. the
sSsAs JsA SOsaa
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-14
Choice Liquors, W ines & Cigars,
ALWAYS ON HAND.

SfD spIendGd BN HGrd Tables
FouR TIL PIN ALLEYS.
IauQHQun
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-14
Or. j. BRYAN, C0Ns'G PHYSICIAN,

bIb WhYg Wv FoTk.
SPECIAL 1REATMGNT in all cases OF
Seminal, Sexual, Urinary and Nervous Diseases
In male or female. ADVICE FREE and correspond
ence STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-14
10 OmANGE of nIET NrCnssAnN
TO
DR.. Harvey's Female Pills.

The experience of thirty years has proved they
have NJ equal for Removing DISTINCTIONS and IE-
regularities. No MATTER FROM VIVA CAUSE THEY
ARISE. They are safe and sure In every case. Up
wards Of 10000 boxes are sold annually, and no
Of their efficacy IL ever heard, for they
accomplish what they are represented to do.
Sold In boxes Containing Sigty PRs, Price One
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-14

AGBN IT'S w "a ~ TED
Samples sent free. Nocapital requil cd. Ladies
or Gentlemen can earn from 50 to SO per day.
stamp, and address
TRIP & co, Eighth street, New York.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-14
MediraI.
YOUNG MEN.
L SPECIFIC PILLS,

The experience OF the past ten years has demon
trated the fact that the utmost reliance may be
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-14

superior C'uft' IN IAftltloh' case NO. So$4
IN pursuance Of an order Of sale issued by tn
J. Superior Court Of Montgomery county. Ohio
and TO me directed, I will oder for sale, vt public
auction, on
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-28

We claim to be independent of party
trammels, and have no hesitation about de-
nouncing party trickery and meanness,
whether State or national.-Mr. GOodtoes
Register. 5aH r,rLa;f .:-.a:t,3
r. Mr.. Goodloe, then, admits that he is indie
pendent of the Republican party. He is
either above it, or equal to it, or indifferent
to it. In either event he is not Of it. IS He
says he is not of it, and is nevertheless Of
Tended when his former political friends re-
gretfully take him at his word. - ~
%. Mr.. Goodloe will please point out the
g party trickery and meanness" of the late
State Republican Convention He was a
member of that body. He sat in it all the
time. Why did he not rise, like man, and
expose this g trickery and meanness ?" He
was announced as a member of the State
Executive Committee. If, as he says, "there
is no recognized Republican party in North
Carolina, IF, as he says, there was "trick-
cry and meanness" in the late Convention
and if, as he says, the late Convention pro-
duced a vile abortion" why did he not pro-
test against all this publicly at the time 2
and why does he allow his name still to APP
PER- as member of the State Committee?
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-28

that's that You arc voting for prineipIes and
mot men. andsit THEREFORE follows That mo CON
siderations Of a personal character should be
allowed to control your vote. Although
personally YOU may not admire Eyours own
candidate, still you should not fail to vote
for him, for IN so doing you only vote for
the principles which you advocate, and not
for the man.
@. Are we to vote written ballots for our
candidates If so you know that many OF
US cannot write even our own names. In
such cases, where we Can neither read nor
write, is there not great danger of our being
deceived in our votes 2 Il p =
A. Yes, there is undoubtedly great danger
in this. To prevent such frauds you should
have your general and subcommittee,
whose duty it should be to have the tickets
printed of uniform character, with the
name of your candidate and private mark
known to none but yourselves With these
precautions there can be but little danger OF
successful deception.
@. What would he the effect of our having
two candidates in the field? 20 i-.1
A. Certain defeat for both. unless you are
entitled to two delegates, for in that case you
would vote for each candidate with the
same ticket With two candidates for dele
gates where only one is to be elected, you
would have your party divided and distract
ed, and however large might be your actual
majority nothing but certain defeat of both
candidates would be the result. l-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-28

SThe disunionE Journals are Fery much
sliockedEthat the Union men of Georgia
sh6fild dare to associate ogether in socle-
ties called Io9aT Leaguesl 1t would be
thouoht. from their horror-stricken exclama-
| tions that these organizations had planned
murder. robbery, and every crime IN the
decalogue. But when We come to seek for
tho objects ofsthe League, we. find them set
forth in the very papers which are so RAM
pant, to be, ito aid by every means the
Federal Government and military authori-
ties in restoring law and order, right ana
iustices and the State sof Georgia to her
natural and proper relation to the Federal
Government" These are the objects of
these societies-these enemies being the wit
nesses. These are the purposes which the
unreconstructed denounce and attempt to
misrepresent. ~,,,-f r--..-.--.. - 2
Itfoilows, of course, as these journals are
so violently inimical to the associations
formed for these objects, they are opposed
to the objects themselves; they do net wish
the restoration of claw and order, right
and JUSTICE" they do not wish Georgia to
be restored to her natural and proper re-
lation to the Federal Government. They
wish to inaugurate the reign of anarchy, in
Justice, and wrong; protesting so much
reverence for Constitutions, they struggle to
prevent the people seeking protection under
them. That they are enemies to everything
which the Loyal Leagues are friendly to, is
a fair inference which they themselves will
acknowledge, .....-..-.. .....-y .,..H~-, -.
If men have the right to band themselves
together in Vigilance Committees and other
wise to Cypress their political opponents,
and to set the law at defiance, their intend
ed victims have still better right to Or
ganize to protect themselves and maintain
the supremacy of the law. 1t is SAID that
these LOYAL Leagues are bound by oaths and
have secrets, adopted for the purpose of
keeping out traitors. We are not posted in
the details of their organization, but it seems
all their precautions did not prevent the in
trusion Of traitors and the exposure Of their
secrets If their purposes were good, as
represented by their enemies themselves, no
more objection can be made to them than to
that benevolent and most honorable fraterni-
ty, the Free Masons, who are bound by oaths,
and have secrets that they do not proclaim
upon the house-tops; and it does not lie in
the mouth of any member of the old Know
Nothing party, whose designs were of very
questionable justice, to object to them for
this reason. -t So
1t is part of the game of the destructive
press to denounce as odious every thing that
stands in the way of their schemes and by
Misrepresentation and abuse to make the
innocent appear guilty, knowing that such
a course, perseveringly persisted in, finally
brings such people as will not take the
trouble to think and examine for themselves,
to believe their monstrous and often con-
Trajectory assertions By long practice they
have become adopts in the art of SANDER
National Republican.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-28
90 J. = - For the Standard
GRAND RALLY OF THE UNTERRIFIED AT
SNAKETOWN.

Having seen the timely and patriotic call
for grand Convention of the friends of An
drew Johnson and the Constitution, to be
held in Raleigh, the citizens of Snaketown
resolved to respond A meeting was called
at once. Assistant Quartermaster Smelfun-
gus was called to the Chair, by reclamation,
and ID. II. Hicks was appointed Secretary.
The meeting being thus duly constituted,
committee was appointed to draft resolu-
lions. The following were reported and
adopted with universal enthusiasm ..
Fl WHEREAS, We failed to separate into
sections, failed to perpetuate slavery, fail
ed to make many governments with many
offices for ourselves to fill, failed to make
the Editor of the Land aoe Love great
man against yankee bayonets or great
correspondents against yankee pens, and
failed to make this Southern Sunny land
a receptacle for the rest of Africa; vet we
prefer all anarchy or all tyranny, and do
/. Resotoe, That we endorse any thing to
promote disunion first, to repudiate the
debt because it is constant reminder of the
price paid to whip chivalry, and second. to
ensure the success of latter-day democracy,
as enunciated by Toombs, that we regret
nothing in the past but the deaths and the
failure j. ..r''.t';.. a. 80.
q That we are in favor of the reduction of
niggers to slavery or determination.
3. That if any Confederate officer refuses
to stand on these planks he shall forthwith
be pltled, and men appointed to blacken his
character that libels be written against
him that men shall be selected of the cur
kind to worry them one moment and frown
on them the next. "ta 3a@ ''l.'' ,
a. That if we have in our ranks men who
are reputed to be rowdies, blackguards, bull
leys, towards and brutes; men guilty of
every convenient crime known in police ga
zettes, much pains must be taken to white
wash said characters. Mutual admiration
societies must be encouraged amongst our
own members. They must continually cry
stop thief, to keep attention off themselves.
8: Rewards and hopes Of rewards must be
held out to between men or balance of DOW
er men, to secure their votes, as thew are
timid toe much disdain, contempt and ha-
tired er cant be INDUCED in towards negro rad
lcais,i Much praise and admiration must be
given to R,bs to the back bone"
.. Ihat We persist in our intentions to ac-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

II
Life is a race, syhere some succeed,
While Others are beginning
IT'S luck at times, at others speed,
That gives an early winning. gEssEz
But if you chance to fall behind,
Meier slacken your endeavor,
But keep this wholesome truth in mind
,Tis better late than never.
IF YOU can keep ahead, tits well,
But never trip your neighbor;
IT'S noble when you can excel,
By honest, patient labor;
But if YOU are outstripped at last,
Press on as bold as ever;
Remember, though you are surpassed,
'Fis better late than never.
Meier labor for an idle boast
Of victory DER another ,s..,,a ;a-..
But while you strive your uttermost,
~ Deal fairly with your brother.
Whate'er your station, do your best,
And hold your purpose ever; a4.r
And if you fail to beat the rest, %
IT'S better late than never. '
Choose well the path in which you run
Succeed by noble darling;
Then, though the last, when once tits Won'
Your crown is worth the wearing.
Then never fret if left behind,
Nor slacken your endeavor;
But ever keep this truth in mind,
TITS better late than never. .-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-28
THE PooR.-What shall be done for them {?

THE PooR.-What shall bedone for them
Something must be DONE We propose to
agitate this matter until somebody stirs and
something is done. It has been suggested
that General Candy be requested to order
the State and counties, in their corporate ca
pacity, to make such provision for the suff-
ering poor as shall save them from starva-
ton and death. We do hopeth the author
tiles will see to it that such step is not
rendered necessary. Are we willing to suffer
such impeachment of our philanthropy
and Christianity Surely not. Let then,
immediate Investigation be made into the
condition of our poor, irrespective of color,
with the avowed purpose of instituting such
measures as the ascertained facts shall de-
mand. '- ... .
Let there be no delay. Winter is COM
ing on apace.S Let us act promptly-chris-
tianly.--WM Post. tat.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-28
Washington News.

... WASHINGTON, Sept %.
Secretary Seward writes the q. S. Conn-
sui at Toronto, returning DR.. Luke Black
burns oath of allegiance. The letter con-
cludes "The Presidents proclamation
offers no amnesty in this case.''
1t is understood that the State Depart
ment is, by no means, respondent of fair
settlement of the Alabama claims, though
delayed by the death of Bruce.
Revenue to-day $395,000.
Hancock had interviews with both the
President and Grant.
Sheridan left to day for Philadelphia.
A bet was made to- day of 81 900 on the
Democrats gaining victory in Pennsylvania
....-.....--.. WAsHINNToN, Sept. 26,
Gen. Mower telegraphs encouragingly re-
garding the health of the Military, in the
fifth military District.
Hancock and Sickles have left.
Revenue to-day 100000.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-28
Union League of America.

State Councils of the Union League Of
America may be addressed as follows:
w: w. Holden, Raleigh, N. c. Grand
President for North Carolina
Charles Wilson Homer, Grand Secretary
for North Carolina. ~, ,....,..., ,ll
Thes. G.lBaker, "a Wall street, New York
Samuel F.. Gwinner, ., ii .s'fttgo' IL .,a"
~."''. or Philadelphia, Pa. =,
VIM. B. Thomas, "e'
Benz. S. Morehouse, Newark, New. Jersey
'''' or IA Baltimore, Maryland
Henry stockbridge,1
Andrew Washburn, Richmond, Va.
+ :: T W n' Rae * Charleston, s. C.
VIM. Markham, Atlanta, Georgia. Fl ., D5.G
A. A. Knight, Lake City Florida. .ls.,,
John @. Refer, Montgomery, Alabama. -
A. A M y ct o.. vicksburg, Miss !. .s5
Gen. II. II. Thomas, Nashville, Tenn. d,IH
v. Dell, Fort Smith, Ark. +, q, ! .t,s:..t.essfi
II. G. Dibble, New Orleans, La. lils2
Geo. 81. Harlow, Springfield, ILL., III