davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-07

tB-The Trustees OF the Ohio Penitentiary
yesterday awarded contracts for the labor
Of about hundred convicts. There are
more than two hundred prisoners whose
labor has not yet been disposed of, con-
tractors being unwilling to pay the min
imum price fixed by the Legislature, which
il Reyenty cents per daY.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-07

PLEASE TAKE NoTIcE.-I will open on
Saturday, June 8, a splendid stock OF we'll
made Mems Fine Calf Boots, Ladies' Fine
Lasting Caters and Balmorals, an elegant
assortment of Ladies', Misses aud Child
ren's Morocco and Kid Shoes, AT EXTREMELY
Low PRICES. All the goods are warranted
to give satisfaction. Call soon, and get
bargains. Remember the place. .......
... S. GOODMAN,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-07

WHO PAYs2-A case, under the new
regime, yesterday, before the Mayor,
wherein Mr.. Abbott and Puterbaugh, own
ers of City Express wagons, were arrested
by tho Metropolitans for allowing their
wagons to stand upon the street at other
places than those designated in resolu-
tion passed by the City Council not long
since. These parties were taken before
the Mayor for hearing yesterday after
noon, and the result was discharge Of
the parties, they othaying violated any of
the City ordinances as charged.
ltseems that an ordinance was passed by
the City Council, some years ago relative
to the standing Of wagons, carts, and drays
upon the streets, In which it was specified
that the Marshal might direct the places
where wagons, carts, drays, etc- might
stand, and any person disobeymg an order
20 issued by the Marshal, was liable to a
penalty. Subsequently a resolution was
passed by the Council designating the
Streets where wagons should stand when
not employed, but the resolution did not at
tach u penalty, nor did it repeal any part
of the ordinance already In existance.
These men had not been ordered by the
Marshal to vacate the places they were oc-
cupying-the resolution attached NO pen
atty for a Noncompliance with Its pro-
visions, and the Mayor could not do 9TH
erwise than discharge the parties. 81
The patrolmen are not to blame for these
arrests, they have their instructions from
the Commissioners, and are bound to obey
or lose their places. But the question arises
here. who is responsible for the costs nc.
cruing inthese cases; and who wonld be re.
sponsible to the injured party In case o
false arrest and iunprisonmentf II we arr
correctly informed, and we believe we are
these Commissioners were duly notified
that there wcre many ordinances In wbict
changes would have 70 be made before the!
could be made applicable under the nev
regime, hut the gentlemen who constitutes
the Board did not seem to appreciate tn
notification thus given them, and the.
'budged ahead" and the result Is they ar
brought up pstanding before they are weel
old. = ss H Hs + s7 .F aa
Go slow, gentlemen, 20 slow; you don
know it quite all yet. And right here lie
us whisper in your ears, somebody ma!
have something 10 psy some day, for
slight mistake, and then the question VII
be, who paysI 'a i..i,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-07

Being the substance Of three Lectures on the
Colonial, Revolutionary and Constitutional Per1-
DDS Of American History, with an Appendix, con
tanning the Constitution Of the United States and
the Virginia aud Kentucky Resolutions Of 'g9 and
~. BY Z. Chauncey Burr. Price, 20 cents.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-07
June6

EB-The prettiest patterns in vests and
pants we have seen this season are at the
Eagle. Schwarz knows his business. Give
him call. u... Aiay22 '07.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-07

tB-One reason for pressing female suf-
frage at present is the fear entertained by
LucY sroNE, E. CADY STANTON, and other
leaders in the movement, that when ne
groes are enfranchised their vote will be
cast as unit against woman suffrage,
Lucy SroNK says that In her late mission in
Kansas she found negroes everywhere OPP
posed to woman suffrage. They want 70
come to the first table faIt. l,I- lI.a
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-07

L8- We notice that the Democracy OF
Butler county held a primary convention,
on Saturday last, at which they agreed to
have township aud ward meetings, on Sat
urday, the 18Th, for the selection Of dele
gates to nominate ticket for the election,
and also agreed that the convention shall
be holden at Hamilton, on Monday, the
18th. There's fine spirit existing among
tho Democracy Of Butler. s...t...r
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-07

OF the poy1ipgyille Militia, on "I.inkin and the
eafith Illustrations a2Inoa 254ppa doth q %.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-07
NOTICE.
UENRY UUlETs ESTATB.

nN the 9th day of May, A,D, 1867. the under
" signed has been appointed and qualified Ad.
ministrHtOr Of the estate or Henry Huiet late Of
Montgomery County, Ohio, deceased. ,,e,,.,,
d May9S1 1t-wSt-ae '7 H.,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-07

! tEWe have on hand a fresh supply Of
good jobbing inks and are prepared to do
work in neat and workmanlike manner,
and on short notice. - ,.....a. Toa. ...t...
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-07

THE TRUE NATURE AND CHARACTER OF OUR
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-07
Il IL a f.
Manufactured TOBACCO
And CIGARS.
Trade salesroons, 16 DEY STREET, near Broad
way, New York

! GENTLEMEN; At the solicitation OF many friends
largely connected in the TOBACCO TRADE, who
and COMMISSION TRADE SALES, devoted exclusive
ly to the disposal of
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-07

NRw AND ELEGANT BnLtARD Rooms
Mr. Philip Heinz has Just opened the most
elegant Billiard Establishment IN the city,
in the second story Of Hefer & Weckesser's
new building, Third street, opposite the
Phoenix House. His tables are new and
of the latest styles, and every thing about
the establishment is OF the richest descrip-
ton. June5-dlw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-07

tB-Did you hear the news from Oregon9
Briggs makes the finest Bootl June7-dlt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-07
LEAF and Manufactured Tobacco,

And Cigars, we have much pleasure in announc-
ing, that having given the matter our careful con-
sideratiOn, and being satisfied that the trade re-
quires such an establishment we have commenced
business at the above address, determined that
nothing shall be wanting on our part to deserve
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-07
Patronage aud COnddence

OF all whomay favor us with their support
One of our firm having devoted many years eK-
clusively 10 the growing and manufacture Of To-
haeco, Is thoroughly conveTsant with the business
in all its branches, and every endeayor will be
made TO realize, for all goods consigned to us, the
best market rates
We have taken premises in immediate proNimi
ty to the largest Tobacco and Cigar Dealers in this
city 80 that our sales-whch will be held regular
ly every Tuesday and Friday-are certain OF being
fully represented and attended by the Trade
Particular attention 0igeR 10 SAiDnents Ia Bond
All CoEsIGSMENTs will be OFFRRKD on the lAAR-
DI lately SUCCEEDING sale day, and prJmptretuIns
made with remittanccS.
All parties fayoring ns with their consi gnmcnts,
will obhge by maTKinE the Cases with their pTi-
vate marx, so that the same may be sampled, aud
sold In separate lots and forwarding with the let
ter Of advice
TEE. LowES LIMIT'
For which the same may be sold together viii
POstOffice address
Consignees, in shipping to us, will please MAX
all Gases
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-07
NOTICE.

MARTHA, KLINE, wife OF Peter Kline, VIII
lNl take notice that petition fora divorce was
led in the Common Pleas Court OF Montgomery
County, Ohio, February Ia, 1851 Cause-gross'
neglect of duty. PETER KLINE. Il
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-07
BY c. C.P.Huber & Sour

BY c. p. Huber & Sour ....
At their room. No. 27s Third street. At
auction tomorrow morning, one ice chest,
worth $40; four new carpets; second hand
ed carpets bureaus; tables; saddles; har-
ness; and general assortment Of dry
goods. June7 'G7-dlt
tB- Harries' Cashmere Suits, genuine
Warranted aud custom made, just Teceiv-
ed at the Eagle Clothing Store, 11S Main
street. ..... ....fo May22 'G7.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-07
posrorFrcr, pAYroS, o MAY 1s. 1sl

Until further notice the mails win arrive an,
close at this oflce as follows: .. ..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28
HOWARD COUNTY.

A friend having noticed our article of
a few weeks ago headed Seward Coun-
ty," writes as follows: al wish to say
that there is no such county in this State.
The last Legislature changed the name
to Howard County. It lies south Of
Greenwood, and is fifty miles long north
aud SOUTH by thirty miles east and
west. Montgomery county embraces the
south half of what was Wilson. Cowlsy
lies south of Butler and Sedgewick wesr
Of COWlsy and southwest of Butler. Sew.
ard is played OUT This 1 find in tn,
printed law in the sscrstAry's Office"
1t gives US pleasure to make this cor,
rsetion, because no county in Kansa,
onght to be disgracsd by tie name o
Seward.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28
THE FUTURE,

More than dozen of our best farmers
have told us in the last few days that If
they supposed We should not have rail-
roads in this County in five years they
would leave i'll 1t is this same hope OIL
something in the near future that has kept
thousands of men in Kansas under the
manifold discouragemsnts that have at
tended its settlement. We are always be-
lieVing that the next year, OF FIVE years,
will bring the realization of all our hopes.
With most of our people, this is stron-
ger than HoPR,-it is FAITH. But Faith
without works is dead" Merely belieY-
ing that the ''good time" will come won't
bring it. We must show our faith by
our works, if we expect to realizs soon on
the Investments made in hope Of the fu =
turs. Merely believing that we shall have
railroads won't bring them. Ii takes cash
to build them. AS individuals are not
able to take the necessary stock, so the
county must take it. Now let us show
our faith by voting that the county take
stock and thus realize cur hopes.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28
THE JULY SESSION.

1t is now very certain that Con-
gress will assemble in July. Johnson
seems unwilling to acknowledge that be is
defeated, and his pet little bantam, Attor'
usy General Ssansbsry. is now exalted
above Congress and Courts. The very
heart and soul of the Reconstruction Act
is torn out by the decision which afirms
that the military commanders haYe no
right to remove state officers, or to inter
fers with them in the discharge of their of
fetal functions. Gen. Sicklss has resigned.
Gen. Sheridan and all the rest will follow
suit if this style of executive intsrpreta.
ton be allowed to go on. tits high time
for all patriotic members of Congress tC
be in their seats, devising some new
check-rsin for Andrew johnson.
The following circular has been Adde'S,
ed 10 the members of Congress by Hon
Schenck. Chairman of the Union Rspub!i
can Executive Congressional Committee
WAsHIEGToE. June go, 1867.
To Hon. --: Dear Sir: In view
of the recent decision of the Attorney
General Of tbs United States, and the &C
ton Of the administration, am request
ed by many Republican Senators and
Representatives, to remind you of th
very great importance of your being pune
tually present in your place, to auswe
to your name. when ine two houses shall
assemble, at / 9 O'Clock m, the Sd of JUL
next. 1t is thought essential to sscurl
quorums, if it should only be enough t,
pass some declaratory acts on the sub
iect of reconstruction.
Very truly and respectfully,
(Singed) ROM. G. SCHENCK,
Chairman Republican Executive Com
mittes.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28
THE VALLEY ROAD.


II is said by some that the Neosho Val
ley road, if built, would be of no practical
benefit in bringing in goods to US; that
it will not pay to ship up 10 Junction City
and then down the Valley; that We should
still have to haul our goods from the Kaw
or Missouri rivers. Even if this should
be true. there are other considerations
which overbalance it. At our present
rate of growing, lumber aud fuel will, in
few years, be beyond the reach of poor
men. Wood is now from ST to 80 pei
cord at all the more dsnsely populated
points in Kansas, and lumber is getting
higher all the time. 10 our opinion we
want railroad connection with the heavy
forests of timber and immense beds of coal
which the road would open up to US,
as badly as We need facilities for getting
in goods. One of the laws of commerce
IS that supply always goes where there is
demand. While our people must havs
goods, those who have them to sell will gel
them to US some way. When our trade
becomes important enough We shall have
plenty of outside help to send railroads to
Us from the commercial marts. One of
the ways to place ourselves on a footing
to command outside help is to build our
selves up by every means. This road
will develop the tDhOLe country more than
any project suggested. Within few
years it would surely give Lyon
and adjoining counties 100000 popula-
ton. Then our trade will be worth bav-
ing, and railroad facilities will not be
wanting. We want lumber for fencing
our Prairies and building cheap houses,
and coal to build up our manufacturing
Interests, as badly as We want facilities
for bringing in goods.
We do not, of course, overlook the
importance of an eastern connection, and
are in favor of straining every nerve to get
Que, and the road to which We are asked
to extend our aid on the 29;h, not only
builds up the entire Valley, but we
firmly believe that its construction will
do more to hasten an Eastern connection
than anything else we can do Ia fact, we
are well satisfied that our best show
now for an eastern connection is via
the Valley road to Humboldt and thence
10 Fort Scott and from there to st. Louis
via the Fort Scott and Sedalia road. This
would give US tolsrsbly direct route to
our principal purchasing market, and
would create competition on the part OF
more northern interests which would give
them great velocity in their efforts to get
road from the KaW river in this direc-
ton.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28
WHAT IT AMOUNTS TO.

The opposition to voting Bonds TO the
Valley Railroad, is, when summed up,
opposition to Railroads altogether.
There is occasionally a man to be found
who don't want his land to increase in val.
ne; don't want any more emigration; have
all the neighbOrs they want; don't want
to get better prices for their grain; don t
want to buy cheaper goods; don't want TO
be connected with the United States and
the rest of mankind" The opposition
Of such men is logical. There is, in fac
no other ground to stand upon; unless,
indeed, it is such FRAIL GROUND as some
men in Americus and jackson townships
get on to; that the road is to be built to
EMPORIA-and as they are opposed to EN-
poria, so they will go against their own
interests simply because Emporia is to be
benefited. This is the old story over
again of cutting off the nose to spite the
face"
These are the two classes who are Cd.
posing the Bonds. There are exceptions.
but not more than necessary to prove the
rule. OF course to give up the county to
the control of these men would be TO 90
backwards.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28
MONEY MARKET.

Money is abundant tor all regular busi-
ness requirements at 5 to per cent. on
Government securities, and several large
losus have been made for thirty days at
Z per cent. on stock collateGals. These
loans for thirty days by the larger banks
are the best indications that could be Civ
en- of an easy money market through the
summer mouths, as hey prove az sbseAce
of any misgiv'ngs in relation to Treasury
movements. or of anxiety il the making
up of the quarterly statements on the 1st
OF July. The chief fears of spectators
in Broad street have been based on the
anticipated action of the banks in calling
in their loans at The close Of the month,
which it was reasonably supposed would
| produce the same stringency that was ex
perienced on the lst OF January aud the
! Isl of March. But all the financial con-
ditiOns of the country are very different
now from what they were at those periods.
Ia the first place, the Secretary of the
Treasury has defined his position in rela
ton to the currency, and the mercantile
community no longer fear a sudden dim
mutton of the very life blood of our com
meree; then, during the past three
months. trade has been light and stool
specu atoms have been very limited, con
ssqusnuy a much smaller amount of mon.
ey has been required; the banks are in 8
better condition, the Treasury is in a bet
ter condition, and. better than all, the
whole country Is IN a better condition
the almost certainty of abundant crops in
all sections InlusiDg healthy feeling Of
confidence in the future, which is needed
20 bring out all the financial strength OF
the community.
The disbursements of the Treasury are
still very large, ard stock brokers in many
instances have found no difficulty in sup
plying themselves with all tie mon ey
they need al s per cent. The payment
OF interest on the sscord series of seven
thirues, which will amount to about nine
millions, will keep the market easy
Neg York Z7depeaade'st, Jane 90.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

The MOrmOns are rapidly increasing in
numbers by heavy foreign immigration.
Among the lower classes of Europe have
their emissaries been actively employed,
and so successful have they been in max
ing converts. who again make others, that
each year is likely to see an increase in
the number of immigrants until something
IS done to do away with this system Of
esbauchsry and crime which has got so
last a fOOIhOld il this country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

Some of the farmers in the vicinity oil
Olathe, in johnson county, to provide
against the possible destruction of the
early planted corn by the grassboppers,
dubbed together and sent to Wiscc nsiD
for a sufficient quantity of the early flint
corn that is grown in that S ate, to be
used to rePlant their feldsi if necessary.
This variety is extensively grown in the
northern latitude. where the seasons are
too short for the other varieties, and will
bring good crops when planted as late as
the latter part of July in this State, as it
req uires but short time to mature.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

Our Border exchanges are putting on
airs. The Fort Scott Monitor aud Paola
Republican both come in quarto form,
or eight pages instead of four. If there
is anything we dislike to see it is q little
country paper made up 10 this shape.
There is certainly no advantage to be
gained by it, while it is an absolute dis.
advantage to the advertisers and and IN
mitgated bore to every reader.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

At recent election held at Lawrence
Tor President aud Directors of the LeaV
suwoTlh, Lawrence and Galveston Rail
road Company, the following were chosen:
VIM Siurges. of Chicago. is President;
and the Directors are VIM. Sturges, Chi
cage; Shelton Sturges. do; Geo. P. Lee,
do L. W. Foster, do; Harvey Allen,
LesvsuwOrtb; Thos. Carney, do; John
sPssr, Lawrence; JOaiah Miller, do; ].
c. Burnett, do; Charles Robinson, do;
P. P. Elder, Ottawa; J. W. Scott, lola;
Wm- sPriggsD Garness.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28
Vote for the Bonds!
LET Us SHOW THEM.

Assertions have been made, principally
By outsiders, that Lyon county is doubt
full on the Bond Question. For cur part
we have never, for one moment, consid.
cred that Lyon county was at least doubt.
full. She is not one of the doubtful kidd
when questions affecting her interests to
such al extent as this one does, are TO be
settled. Wide awake men of Lyon, let US
show outsiders what we can do next Sat
urday. Let US have the largest majority
for the bonds of any coanty on the line.
We have no fears if the people will only
turn out. Take an hour or two and go
to the polls. We oughtto cast eight hun,
cred votes. Let US do it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

The Tribune Of last week says that du-
ring a thunder storm a few days ago, the
house Of Mrs. Moore, in Topeka. was
struck by lightning, the fluid entering the
chimney, and making almost total wreck
of the windows, doors, clock aud other
furniture Of the house. Mrs. NJ. and her
son we're both in the house at the time.
but we're not seriously injured.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

The army WOEm has made its appear.
anee in Niagara county Nav York, in
myriads. They have produced grave APP
PrshsnsiODG for the fate of the entire fruit
crop. Of which there has bean great prom
ice uP to The Prsssat tias.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

The Lawrence wooden factory has sent
out an agent to sell it's manufactured
goods. or trade them for wool. Kansas
is far absad Of other nev States 10 manu-
factures.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

The regro woman upon whose ststs-
ments The Two negroes were hung in Wy
andOlte the other day, has been comP-iH
ed, by the indignation Of be cIber color
ed people of the town, to leave.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

The editor of the Lawrence Tribune
has seen an OK belonging 10 Mr. Daley,
of that vicinity which stands 10 hands
three inches high.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28
Notice d FinaI settIsment.

NREDIORS and all other persons interested
I In the estate Of Dennis PsytOn, late Of
Chase county, Kansas, deceased, are netIfied
that I intend making final settlement Of said
estate ct the July term Of the Probate Court
Of said county 70 bS hoiaea n 1 SSSs0nWOOo
D&8 4. 8. WILL A1es Adaiziss8srS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28
REMEMBER

That the tax on the Railroad alone, when
built, will be more than enough to pay
the interest in the bonds at the present
rate Of taxation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

General Sherman telsgraphsd to Den
yer, few days ago, that those starting
down the road should take no lranspor
Iati9n. but barely pack their provisions;
that he msans '-fgGt no play" from this
on Bitter iAIe than never
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28

The latest Indisn nsws 10 raihsr of .
Peaeesbls insure, We have very little
confidence in any offers of peace from Ia
dia1s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28
REMEMBER

That no bonds are Issued, and not one
dollar of tax to be raised, until the road
ia built.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28
TAX PAYERS!
REMEMBER

That the election on the Railroad Bond
question will be
Next Saturday, the 29th.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-28
REMEMBER

That Ell that is wanted 10 make this coun.
ty poPulous and prosperous. is Railroads.
THEREFORE,
If you have faith in the country, believe
it is worth improving, and desire to have
your property doubled in value, and to
have all the advantages Of the communi.
ties of the East,
Vote for the Bonds!