davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-16
arai Howard in this report:

In the light Of these figures. how prepos-
terouslv absurd are the threats of Southern
resistance to the execution of the laws of
Congress, and the phantom Copperhead
suuaClrons of Mr.. James Brooks wheeling in
to line to engage in the same cause. We
trust the masses of the Southern people Will
speedily realize the character and extent OF
the enormous swindle which their so-calld
leaders North and South attempt to perpe-
trate upon them. The action of the Senate
on Saturday is d fitting illustration of the en-
tire spirit which pervades the Republican
party. While cnacting the stern measures of
Justice demanded alike by the interests of the
country and the welfare of the Southern pe0
pie themselves, Congress, representing the
loyal people of the North, generously an
swers to the appeals for aid which come
from the misguided masses who engaged in
the recent rebellion. The attempt of the
Copperheads to make it appear that the Re-
publican party in and out of Congress are
vindictive toward the people OF the insur-
gent sections is both malicious and false
1t will be observed that the number of desti-
tute whites is largely in excess Of the blacks,
though the latter have had the least chance
to help themselves. This is a striking COM
mcntary upon the attacks constantly being
made on the Freedmen's Bureau. We VEN
ture the assertion that if the history of that
charitable institution was fully investigated
the facts would show that it has done as
much if not more for the whites than for the
blacks of the South. We ask the Southern
people to ponder these facts. Let them
place the action of the Radical Congress
side by side with the conduct of the Copper
head party, and, setting all prejudice and
malice aside, judge for themselves as to who
are their best friends Washington C1ron-
jcJe
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-16
M A r CHI 16, 1862.

From Northwood to Mason City.
From Norwthwood, via Gerdonville and Shell
lrock, 10 Albert Lea, in Minnesota
From Burlington, via Toolesboro, to Fort
Louisa
From Osceola, via La Sale, to Hopeville.
From Burlington, via Port Louisa and Grand
view, to Ononioa.
From Vernon, via Mount Sterling and Upton,
to Memphis.
From Rockford, via Rock Grove City, Nora
Springs, Shell Rock Falls, and Plymouth, to
Northwood.
From Boonsboro via Dennison, Paradise, Ohm
stead, and Whitesboro, to Saint John.
From Guttenburg, via Elkport and Littleport,
to Strawberry Point.
From Nevada, VIA Iowa Centre, Peoria, and
Greencastle, to Colfax.
From Grundy Centre, via Parkersburg, Butler
Centre, West Point, and Coldwater, to Marble
Rock.
From Wheatland, via Toronto and Burgess, to
Monmouth.
From Webster to Luni.
From Sigourney to Montezuma.
From Iona to New Hartford
From Winterset to Fort Des Moines.
From Po-tville, via Sybrand [Lybrandl and
Ludlow, to Waukon.
From West Union, via Fredericksburg, Will
Jamestown, and Bradford, to Nashua.
From Centreville, via Cincinnati, Unionville,
Pennville, Greencastle, Birdsey Ridge, Pleasant
vile, New Boston, Bucklin, Westville, to Keits-
vile.
(To BE CONTINUED
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Ten lines or one inch space to constitute q

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute q
square.
One square, one insertion, sl w
Each subsequent insertion, oo
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, TO
large advertisers
Court advertisements will be charged 20 per
cent higher than the regular rates.
SPECIAL NOTICES charged 80 per cent. higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregularly, % per
cent higher than usual rates will be charged.
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard.
Letters must be addressed to
w. w. HOLDEN & SON,
Raleigh, Y. G.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-16

A Washington dispatch says the War
Department has received copies of Gener-
al Order issued on the Goth instant, by Bre-
vet Major-General J. G. Robinson, command
ing the Carolinas, in the absence of Major
General D. E. Sickles, which is as follows:
The civil authorities of North Carolina
and South Carolina being unable to capture
or disperse the band of outlaws calling
themselves Regulators" who are reported
as engaged in robbing and numbering freed
men, and in committing depredations and
outrages upon the persons and property of
we'll disposed citizens, all commanding Off
GERS ofposts within this department are di
rected to Use every means at their disposal
to rid the country of these banditti. When
ever reports of outrages IRE received, parties
will he sent in pursuit of these /" Regulators,
and when resistance to arrest is made they
will he treated as guerrillas and summarily
punished. All prisoners SO arrested will be
heid In military confinement, and the case
reported to these headquarters.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-16
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ERMS-CASH IN ADVANCE.

To those who get up clubs of five or more sub
scribers one copy, gratis, will be furnished.
\ cross Il mark on the paper indicates the ex-
piration of the subscription.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-16
STATE OF NORTH-CARoLINA,

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
T. RoBT. w. BEST, Secretary of State, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is true
copy of the original on file in this Office
ruary, A. D., 1867.
R. w. BEST, Secretary Of State.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-16

The wheat crop uncovered by the melting
OF the snow in Ohio was found everywhere
to be looking well. The blades are broad
and thick, with that dark green color which
at this season is regarded as sure indica-
tlon of vigorous growth in the future.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

424cEoOAhAs
1. VIM A Pile, U.
2. c A Newcomb, q.
B. Thomas E NOEL, o.
4. } j Gravelly, e.
5. j W McClurg, u.
6. R II Van Horn, U.
Z. Benz F Loan, L.
s. j F Benjamin, U.
9. G W Anderson, U.
MICHIGAN.
/. Fer C. Beaman, q.
2. Chas Upson. q.
3. Austin Blair, U.
4. Thomas W Ferry, q.
5. RE Trowbridge, q.
6. John F briggs, U.
MINNESOTA.
1. VIM Window, q.
2. 1gnatlus Donnelly, q.
NEW JERSEY.
/. William Moore, U.
2. Chas Haight, o.
8. Chas SitgTeaves, o.
4. John Hill, q.
5. G A Halsey, U.
NEVADA.
I. Delos R Ashley, q.
NEBRASKA.
1. John Taffe, U.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Three members to be elec-
ted on 10Th March
OHIO.
1. Benz Eggleston. U.
?. r. B. Hayes. U.
3. Robert G Schenck, U.
4. VIM Lawrence. L.
S. VIM Mungen, o.
6. Reader W Clarke. q.
Z. Saml Shellabarger, U.
8. c s Hamilton, L.
9. Ralph p Buckland, q.
10. James NJ. Ashley, U.
IL. John T. Wilson, U.
IL. P Van Trump, o.
13. G w Morgan, o.
II. Martin Welker, U.
Is. Tobias A Plants, U.
Is. John A. Bingham, U.
II. Ephraim r Eckley, q.
IS. Rufus z Spalding, c.
10. James A Garfield, U.
OREGON.
1. Rufus Mallory, U.
PENNSYLVANIA.
1. Samuel J Randall. o.
2. Charles O'Neill, L.
3. Leonard Myers, U.
4. W d Kelley. q.
5. Caleb N Taylor, U.
6. B Markley Boyer, o.
z. John NJ Broomall. U.
8. J Lawrence Getz, o.
9. Thaddcus Stevens, U.
10. Henry l. Cake. Z.
II. D NJ Van Anken, o.
II. Charles Dennison, o.
13. Ulysses F Mercur, u.
IA. Geo F Miller, Z.
Is. A J. Goldsbrenncr, o.
16. VIM H Koontz. L.
II. Daniel S Morrell, U.
Is. Stephen T Wilson, q.
10. G W Scofield. U.
20. Darwin A Finney, c.
21. John Covode, L.
%. j X MOorhead, U.
%. Thomas Williams, q.
"a. G. V. Lawrence, U.
TENNESSEE
Eight members to be cleo
ted on the 1st of August.
VERMONT.
1. F E Woodbridge, U.
2. Luke Poland, q.
3. W c Smith, U.
WISCONSIN.
1. Halbert E Paine, U.
2. Benz F Hopkins, U.
3. Amasa Cobb, U.
4. Chas A Eldridge, o.
5. Philetus SAWYER, U,
6. &C Washburn, q.
WEST VIRGINIA.
1. CD Hubbard. q.
2. Denj NJ Kitchen, q.
B. Daniel Palsey, Z.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-16
Fortieth Congress.
THE FORTIETH CONGRESS.

ATE.
Us" Opposition "O."]
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Aaron II Cragin, Z.
James W. Patterson, U.
NEW YORK.
Edwin ID Morgan, U.
Roscoe Conkling, Z.
NEW JERSEY.
A G Cattell, U.
F T Frelinghuysen, U.
NEVADA.
William NJ Stewart, U.
James W. Nye, Y.
NEBRASKA.
John NJ Thayer, q.
lThos W Upton, U.
OHIO.
Benjamin F Wade, U.
John Sherman, q.
OREGON.
George 81. Williams, U.
Henry W Corbett, U.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Charles r Buckalew, o.
Simon Cameron, y.
RHODE ISLAND.
William Sprague, q.
Henry B. Anthony, U.
TENNESSEE.
David I Fowler, U.
j S Patterson, D.
VERMONT.
George F. Edmunds, o.
Justin S Morrill,, U.
| WISCONSIN.
james B Doolittle, o.
ITimOthy o. Howe, q.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Peter G Van Wrinkle, U.
iWaitman T Wiley, U.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-16

INV A4SAlOSAE " ~
elected on the first Wednes.
day in September.
CONNECTICUT.
Four members to be elec.
ted ON the first Monday in
April.
NEW YORK.
/. Stephen Taber, o.
2. Demas Barnes, ..
8. Vim Z Robinson, o. :
4. John Fox. o.
5. John Morrissey, o.
6. Thomas e Stewart, o.
7. John w. Chanler, o.
s. James Brooks, o.
9. Fernando Wood, o.
10. VIM H Robertson, q.
II. Chas II Van Wyck. U.
IL. John II Ketcham, U.
13. Thos Cornell, Z.
IA. J V L Pruyn, o.
IS. J A Griswold, U.
16. Orange Ferris, L.
II. C 7 Hulburd. U.
IS. James NJ. Marvin, U.
10. VIM C Fields, q.
20. A II Latin, U.
21. Vacancy.
%. JC Churchill, U.
%. Dennis Mccarthy, U.
"a. T Al Pomeroy, q.
%. VIM H Kelsey, U.
26. VIM S Lincoln. U.
81. Hamilton Ward, U.
2S. Lewis Selye, U.
%. Burt Van Horn. U.
80. j NJ Humphrey, o.
81. II Van Aerman, q.
DELAWARE.
1. John i. Nicholson, o.
ILLINOIS.
1. NIB Judd, ..
2. j F Farmsworth, q.
3. E B Washburne, q.
4. Aaron G. Harding, q.
5. Eborn C Ingersoll, U.
6. Burton C-Cook. Z.
Z. HIP II Bromwell, U.
s. Shelby N. Cullum, U.
o. Lewis W Ross, o.
10. A G Burr, o.
IL. Saml S Marshall, o.
IL. Jehu Baker, U.
1a G B Raum, U.
At large. j A Logan, U.
INDIANA.
1. VIM E Niblack, o.
2. Michael G Kerr, o.
5. NJ c Hunter. U.
4. VIM S Holman, o.
5. Geo w Julian, U.
6. John COburn. U.
Z. II d Washburne, U.
8. Godlove S Orth, e.
9. Schuyler Colfax. U.
10 VIM Williams, U.
IL. Juo P G Shanks, q.
IOWA.
1. James + Wilson, q.
2. Hiram Price, U.
3. VIM B Allison, U.
4. w NJ Loughridge, U.
5. G NJ Dodge, U.
6. Asahnl w Hubbard, Z.
KANSAS.
Sidney Clarke, U.
KENTUCKY.
Nine members to be elec
ted on the 4th of May.
MAINE.
1. John Lynch, q.
2. Sidney Parham, U.
3. James G Blaine, U.
4. John A Peters, U.
5. Fred'k A. Pike. U.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
l. thOmas ID Eliot, U.
2. Oakes Ames, u.
3. Ginery Twitchell, q.
q. Samuel Hooper, U.
5. Benz T Butler, Z.
6. Nathaniel P Banks, U.
Z. Geo S Boutwell,, U.
8. John B. Baldwin, Q.
9. w B Washburne, U.
10. Herry L Dawes, ..
MARYLAND.
I. Hiram Mccullough, o.
2. S. Archer, o.
8. c Z Phelps, o.
4. Francis Thomas, U.
Republicans 12S, Democr;
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-16
Jri- Mteekly Standard.
w w HOLDEN. ]. w. HOLDEN.
w. w. HOLDEN & SON,
n,ro,S or THE STANDARD

EDITORS OF THE STANDARD,
Ind authorized publishers Of the Lascs Of the Uited
States.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-16
WIN. Fl. BURLINGTON,

COMMISSION ana ShIPpIng Merchant,
WILMINGTON, N. c.,
"AVING RESUMED BUSINESS, WILL BE
L i pleased to serve his old friends and custom
ers, and all others wishing business attended to
with promptness.
Solicits consgnments of Cotton, Naval
Stores, Bacon, Timber, Grain, &c.
: ~ Charges made light.
Sept. IL, 1866. 37-w1y
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-16
JOY, COE & CO.,
PUBLIS HERS ENT,S,

TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, NEW YORK,
BROWNS IRON BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA,
are authorised to contract for advertising in our
paper.
March, 1867. 14S-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-16
PUBLIC ACTS.

ANDREW JOHNSON, President. LA FAYETTE
S. FOSTER. President of the Senate. LA
FAYET. E S. FOSTER was elected President
of the Senate pro tempOre on the seventh
day of March, anil so acted until the end
of the Session. SCHUYLER CoLFAx, Speaker
of the House of Representatives.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-16
F. c. LIGHTE & CO..
Uate Lighte, Newton & Bradburys,)
Manufacturers NJ First. Glass piano Earfes

Highest Premium at the American Worlds Fair
and Exhibition of the Industry OF all Nations.
This well-known establishment is now continu
ed by F. C. LIGHTE and LOUIS ERNST, at
the old stand, 421 Broome St., bet. Crosby and
Elm, New York City. may 1-19-1y.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-16

SET
Union members marked
CONNECTICUT.
James Dixon, o.
Orris S Ferry, e.
CALIFORNIA
John COnness, Z.
Cornelius Cole, Q.
DELAWARE.
George Read Riddle, o.
Willard salisbury, y.
ILLINOIS.
Richard Yates, q.
Lyman Trumbull, q.
INDIANA.
Thos A Hendricks, o.
Oliver P. Morton, q.
IOWA.
James W Grimes, U.
James Harlan, u.
KANSAS.
Samuel Z. Pomeroy, u.
Edmund q. Ross, u
KENTUCKY
James Guthrie, o.
Garret Davis. o.
MAINE.
Lot M Morrill,, U.
VIM p Fessenden, U.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Charles Summer, U.
Henry Wilson. q.
MARYLAND.
Reverdy johnson, o.
Vacancy.
MISSOURI.
John B. Henderson, U.
Charles d Drake, z.
MICHIGAN.
Zachariah Chandler, q.
Jacob NJ Howard, U.
MINNESOTA.
Alexander Ramsay, U.
Daniel S Norton, o.
ReDnblicans 10 DemOcr
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-16
AWSOF THE UNITED STATES.

Passed at tile First Session, aohich aoas begun
and held at the City Of Washington, IN the
District of Columbia, on Monday, the fourth
day of December, H. D. 1865, and e'aded on
S1turday, the twenty-eighthday Of july, 4.
ID 1Sf6,'
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-16


Republicans 12S, Democrats 33.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-16

From Grafton to Belington.
From Mount Hebron to Mouth of Seneca.
From Franklin to Mount Freedom.
From Saint Marys to Hebron.
OHIO.
From Logan to East Rush Creek.
From Sparta to Middletown.
From Mount Vernon, via Sparta, Marengo,
Macon, and Bennington, to Ashley.
From Beverly, via Dunganon and Kuths, to
Sharon.
From Salem to Carrollton
From Hamden, via Eagle Furnace, Willkersville,
Ewington, Vinton, and Pine Grove, to CALI
polls.
From Ripley to Bradysvil'e.
From Carrollton, by way of Cabell, Augusta,
Maysville, Hanoverton, to Salem.
INDIANA.
From Mechanicsburg to Middletown.
From Rockville to Covington.
From Jerris, via Hamilton, Alverdale, Metz,
Fish Creek, and York Centre, to Camden, in
From Augusta Station, via Traders Point, to
Royaltou.
From Farland, via Cyrenius Bishops, Rose
burgs, FountaintOwn, and Smiths, to Greenfield.
From Philadelphia to New Palestine and Sugar
Creek.
From Covington to State Line, in Warren
County
From Jasper to Lynnville.
From Milroy to Greensburg.
From Fort Wayne, via Saint Vincent, and Oil
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12
DAILY EMPIRE.
PERsONAL ITEMS.

Or. Jayne, Of "Expectorant' notoriety,
LETT two millions of property. His widow
Is said to be about marrying a wealthy
young man of New Jersey.
Two young men of Shelbyville, Illinois,
named Buell. and Rutherford, nave become
insane from religious excitement, created
by a revival In that town.
Chas. NJ. Barras is said TO have made S4O,-
900 by his 'Black Crook He has Just re-
ceiVed $4,000 from John T.. MeDonough
tor the privilege of producing It in certain
western and Southern cities.
Victor Hugo Is writing a drama more
horrible than any thing that has yet pro-
ceeded from his pen, The hero Is q mon
ster who commits half a dozen murders,
then poisons his wife and blows his brains
out.
There is so much ash in Ashley that,
very naturally, the process Of extracting
his qualities results In a lie.
A woman in st. Louis advertises for a
girl who 'knows a iiap-iack from n boot
jack" and who will not wash her feet in
the dish-tub instead of the wash-tub."
Fifteen hundred men are chopping wood
on the plains for the Union Pacific Railroad.
Their wives aud families camp out with
them, and are provisioned by the contrac-
tor.
Mrs. Boomer, who gave her name to
short petts and pants, now wears the long
skirts like the rest OF the angels.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

ERANCIJ MOHR, whOse residence is unknown
II Cornelia Mohr, now wife OF Clement Richie
who live in Clermont County, Ohio, John 4. MOhr
who lives In Randolph County, Illinois, and Thorn
rs Mohr, who lives in Randolph County, Illinois,
viii take notice, that u petition was nled against
them ON the 18th day OF January, A. l.. 1867 in th0
superior Court, within aud Tor the County OF
Montgomery and state of ohio, by John h. Lui-
vic, and Is now pending, wherein said John D.
LUDWIG demands partition of the following reA
estate tO-witi Being lots numbered Ave hundred
and eighty $50 and i've hundred and eighty
one, (5Sl) of the revised plat OF the city
of Dayton, and that at the nexiterm OF said Court
held after forty days from the date Of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, application will be made b
the laid petitioner, for an order that partition
may be made of said premises.
JOHN Il. LUDWIG.
JAS. II BA0doTT, Any for Petitioner. lSW6
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12
10000

Pianos, Molodeons, Gold and silver Watches, Sets
of Jewelry, Sewing Machines, Photograph Al
buns, Gold Pens, silver plated Tea Sets, Framed
Engrayings, Cutlery, all kinds, Dry Goods, &c,
ALL TO BE SOLD o n DOLLAR EACH
without regard TO value. Not to DO paid for until
you know what YOU are TO receive.
The proprietors of this establishment offer this
lot OF goods Tor ONE DOLLAR ZACH, although unTe-
deemed goods are usually sold at auction at the
expiration Of siN months, They are constantly
making advances on merchandise OF all kinds,
both 70 manufacturer ana dealers, and all goods
not redeemed In due tine viii include the same
in the present sale.
TERMS OF sALE -Adyertisements Of stock are
prepared, naming each article and IL value, and
are placed In sealed envelopes, and well mixed.
one Of these envelopes containing an advertise
mont, together with a choice collection OF Popular
Songs and Recipes, or weli executed Photograph
Will be sold At our " arcfOoms, or sent by mail 10
any address for TWENTY IIYE CTS. or FIYE Tor a..
On receipt of the advertisement, you will SEQ
what you are going TO have, and then II is at your
own option TO pay the Dollar and rake the article
or not. Purchasers may thus obtain
A GOLD or SILVER WATCH, sMYER-PLATED
TEA SET, SEWING MACHINE, OR ANY
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12
. HOUSE AND LOT IN MIAMISBURC
AT SHERlFE"S SALE,

John Elg, 90. FRANK Reuscher. Superior Court.
Case 3Gl5.
obedience to the command of an order of sale,
Il Issued by the Superior Court, within and for the
County of Montgomery, and 10 me directed, | will
oner at public sale, ut the door oil the Court House,
in the city Of Dayton, Ohio, on
Aonddy, March 4, 1857, aG2 O'Clock. p. NJ,
The following described real Estate to-wit: Sit
uate in the County Of Montgomery and State OF
Ohio, all that lot, tract or parcel OF land lying ana
being tO-wit: beginning Ut the n. H.. corner OF
Henry Bollenbach's lt, and running IRON thence
north lGb feet along " ater street. Thence extend
ing back to the Miami River, adjoining the Town OF
MiamlEburg, in the county and State Aforesaid;
the same being the tract OF land conveyed by Jacob
kercher and wife TO David GuCkhAltZ, Andby him
To Cobble, and by Frederick Cobble TO John Meyer.
deceased, father Of Theresa and Lena Meyer; and
from thence 10 solomon HILBERT, and from Solomon
HILBERT 10 Jacob Zimmerman, anu IRON Jacob
zimmerman TO John Fig the same being lot No.
l45b on the revised plat OF said town.
said real estate has been appraised ut gas 90, and
cannot sell for less than two-thirds OF the ap
praised value thereof
TkkMs OF oALE-CASI.
o. q. IL. DAVIDSOH, Sheriff
ADAM CLAY, Attorney. 2iWtt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12
The End of a Desperate.

One CHAs. YOUNGER, at Point Pleasant,
Va, is to be hung ON the 10Th April, for
numbering his wife. The circumstances
to the Commercial:
During the summer OF 1866, Charles
Younger left his home-his fathers house
and a wife, and went to Wheeling, West
Virginia and while there engaged the af-
%fections of, and married, a young woman
who was a resident of that place. After
living with her n few weeks In Wheeling,
he informed her of his intention of return
ing home aud p~ersuading his father to give
him land to cultivate, and promising to re-
turn tor her as soon as the necessary ar
engagements were made.
ON his arrival here he went to his fath-
er's house where the wife he had left was
living, and freely made threats against her
life, stating to his sister that he intended to
kill her, as Il woman had promised to mar
ry him if she were out of the way. On
the day of the murder he took n spade, and
going to a remote and u%ninhabited hollow,
dug a rude grave, then decoyed the woman
there and killed her by choking and beat
ing the head with a stone, or other blunt
instrument. He then forced her body into
the grave with the legs doubled under, as
the hole was not large enough to contain
IIlc DOuy OlllcINlht' anu CONtTPu u up. SHe
was observation-disclosures aroused-a search
was made-the body found-and ne was ar
rested.
His attorneys, on trial, admitted the MUIR
der, but sought to eXculpate him Oh the
grounds Of insanity.
During the trial he was calm and uncon-
cerned-chcwing tobacco necessarily. On
the rendition of the verdict guilty" he
manifested no emotion disccrnable, and
was as cool and impassive rs before. In
answer to the usual question previous to
the sentence, he arose to speak, but was
cautioned and deferred from so doing by
his attorney, and took his seat without say
ing a word.
In person the prisoner Is a young,smooth
faced, rather good looking man, Of medium
size and hight, sallow complexion, black
eyes and hair, and physically is a powerful
man. He was in the United States volun-
teer army, and was noted for his reckless
bravery. %. IL.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12
NOTICE.

SUsAN RAMSEY. n non resident Of the State Of
- Ohio, Is notified that George Ramsey did, on the
I4th day OF January, 1857, nie his petition in the
onice OF the Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pleas,
within and for the county OF Montgomery and
state Of Ohio, charging the said susan Ramsey
with having been willfully absent from the said
plaintiff for more than three years past. adultery
with one Hartel Holster and gross neglect Of
duty, and asking that he may be divorced from
said Susan Ramsey, which petition Will stand for
hearing at the next term OF said Court
NJ. p. NOLAN, Attorney. 1--WE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12
=" T@-|TT
For ono Dollars

The price Of an Envelope is only Twenty-Five
cent? 30 give US a call 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 Plano, and remember that they, to-
gether with All the other costly articles on exhibit,
ton viii be sold TO some purchaser Tor ono lOllar.
All those who order IRON the country must be
particular in giving their POstonice address, the
name Of the town aud county In which they live,
and by what Express neayy goods shall be sent
Company's W arerOom for the Southwest, No. ~
Jefferson street, Dayton, Ohio.
fsi6w4-as In, MUTE a CO., Managers.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12
DIVORCE NOTICE.

TOB n. MARTIN, whose residence is unknown,
81 will take notice that Mary r.. Martin, on Tie
2stb OF January, A. ID. 1861, died In the Court Of
Common Plens OF Montgomery County, Ohio, her
petition, praying for a divorce, against said de.
drunkenness for more than three yean, and Adul.
terry, \. THOMPSON, Attorney.
Jan. e. s67-siw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-12
BROKERS GREAT GIFT SALE OF
RICH AND VALUABLE GOODS,

PRINCIPAL wAREROoMS, No. 80 Sudbury
street Boston, Massachusetts,, and No. 90 JoGer-
son street, Dayton, Ohio.