davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
Master Commissioners Sale.


Jackson A. Jordan, } s, -,
against SoPNSIioT Sourt
PURSUANT to an order of the Superior
l. Court of Montgomery County, made in the above
case, at its April term, A. ID. 1859 and to direct
ed, shall offer at pubic auction at the door of the
Court House, in the city Of Dayton, in the county
OF Montgomery and State OF Ohio, on
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1889,
between the hours OF one and four o'clock p. NJ. o
said day, the following described property to witt
Situate in Montgomery county, Ohio, viz; Lot
numbered twenty-nine (29) and thirty (3O) as
designated on plat of the subdivision of part Of
section thrytwo s2) and part Of fractional section
thirty-three 1897 township two (2 range six (e) east
&C., made by Joseph Barnett, sr., and Others and
recorded in the records of N. Co., o.
said property to be sold on judgment in favor Of
Jackson A.Jordan against John Hammel.
The above property is appraised at one hundred
and twenty each, and cannot be sold for less
than eighty dollars each.
Terms of sale-cash.
N Z. JORDAN,
Mast Com, Sup. Court M. Co., o.
JORDAN JORDAN, Att'ys. for PrR.
INSTRUMENTATION
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
Grain Market.
Cincinnati Markets.

CrSoINNArt, June 8.
Flour firm. sIOO@6.75 for superfne.
Whisky 26L@26s6
Provisions buoyanL Mess Pork Sl7, 90.
Wheat steady. White ,50@l 80; Red ! ,4l
al AZ.
Corn active al co.
Rye in fair demard at 90@95.
Barley dull at 60@63
Oats, 81 for prime.
Lard lli[
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

From Sc. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June B.
Gen. HarneY has issued orders, directing
the organization Of an expedition, under the
command Of Capt. Wallen, 70 open wagon
road from Columbia river to Salt Lake for
the overland route.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
THE
One Horse ShOeing shop,
ON THIRD sTRBnT,
A few doors East of the Posr OFFICE,
THE

A few doors East of the PosT OFFICE,
DAYTON, o.
THE Subscriber is now better prepared
Il than ever TO accommodate his old customers, and
the public, in the
HOrse-ShOetng Business,
In its various branches. Particular attention
will be given TO all lame horses, such as
split hoOfs and hOof-bound and In their feet
will be cured satfaetory to the owner OF such hor
ses, and II not, money will be refunded
ALs0.-Horsea that interfere will be shod opre-
vent II, and warranted, or money refunded.
He VIII personally superintend all work entrustd
to his care. Thankful for past avors no respectfully
asks continuance Of the patronage Of his old
toners, and will be happy to accommodate a. many
NAV ones as may favor him with call.
Apr2-dAw1y NATHAN SIFFERMAN.
Journal and Gazette copy 3ml
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

TNretiring from the "FrAnklin, ItaKe this method
4 OF recommending my friends and patrons OF the
House while under my administration, 20 the new
proprietor, who will extend 70 them all the oourte
sizes due from landlord 20 his guests.
In this connection offer my sincere thanks 70 my
aequaintancea and the great public that has long
extended to me generous friendship and liberal
patronage. JOHN p. KLINE,
mhlb-smdaW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
aHERIFP's BALE

William Huffman,
VS.. No. 800.
J. J, Alderman, Admir-. Of Montgomery Superior
Sarah Lindsey, deceased, Court.
ct. al.
PURSUANT to an order of the Superior
l. Court Of Montgomery county TO me directed 1
will offer at public sale at the dOor OF the Court
House, in the city of Dayton, In said county, on
SATURDAY, JUNE lS, 1859,
At o. clock, p. M of said day, the following lands
and enements, situate in said county of MOntgOm-
cry, and kAown and described follows: Lot mum
Der thirty-seyen (s7l as originally numbered on
Stone and Cooper's plat Of addition to the town Of
Dayton, and being lot numbered one thousand three
hundred and seventy-nine Cs7g on the revised plat
Of the c OF Dayton, lying on the south side Of FIN
ley street.
Said lot is appraised at SsesOo To be sold at the
suit Of William Huffman, Admir-. OF Sarah Lindsey,
decd, ct. al.
Terms Of Bale-oaah.
JOHN MILLS, Sheriff
T. ]. B. SMITH, Atty for PPh myl6-tt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
INDICATED
Plasters /!
The Coleman Farm Mill.
THE WONDER & ADMIRATION

SUCCESSFUL MErALIO MILL EVER IN
VENTED FOR MAKING BUCKwHEAT
AND FAMILY FLOUR,
Itcan be run by Horse, Steam, Wind or Water Power
Price, with Sieve arranged, for sitting Corn Meal
for family use, while grinding, $50
Price, with Bolting Machine attached, for
making Family Flour, ST6
Descriptive Circular can be had, the mill can be
in operation at the oflceo the HColem an Farm
Mill Company" Tribune Buildings, No. 7 Spruce st.
n, Y,,wheTe all orders will receive prompt attention
decl0-6m MARTIN THATCHER, Seciy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
CORNER MAIN AND sHccuD sTs. 4,
DAYTON, OHIO.
DAVID HARKRADER, Proprietor,

HAVING SUCCEEDED J. P. KLINE
A 20 the proprietorship Of this well. known and
popular Hotel, am determined that ita good repu-
tation with the public shall not In the least be dl-
minished under my aupefintendonce.
The house has been thoroughly rehtted, and every
possible convenience added 10 every department
The stable sheretofore, will be IN charge Of care
full hostleTa. mhib-amdaW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
NEW TREA TMENT L.
P RI VATE
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE !

A T the Buffalo Private Hospital-Estab-
ness and the Secret Inhrmities of Youth and Matu-
rity by DR. AMOS SON, Buffalo, N. Y. Office,
corner of Main and Quay streets, (up stairs
A MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION.
An instrument for the cure of genital Debility OF
Nocturnal Emissions, more properly known as Sem
inal Weakness, etc. Can be permanently cured in
from fifteen days to two months, by the use of this
when used conformity with medicines.
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
DR.. AMOS and SON take pleasure in announcing
that they have invented most important instru-
ment for the of the above diseases Ithas been
subjected to test by the most eminent ysieians in
London, Paris, Philadelphia and New York; IL has
been declared the only useful instrument which has
ever yet been invented, for the cure of Seminal
Weakness, or any disease of the genital organs,
caused by the secret habits of youth Price Ten Dolls
lars, by Mail or Express,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

DR. AMOS and SON have devoted their attention
exclusively to this peculiar class Of mAlAdies, and
the relief the have consequently been able to ren-
der their fellowcreAturs isfuly testified and grAte
fully acknowledged by convalesoent patients and
others daily arriving In town, from all parts Of the
country, for the express purpose only of cOnsulta
tlons, while their eXertions havebeen crowned with
the most signal advantages yet rom what they
hAYe experienced in enquiring into the causes OF
these infectious complaints from their most simple
condition TO that of the most dangerous and invet-
erRte) they have ALWAYS entertained the possibility
OF their prevention and removal, and likewise in
vAriaby found that the most horrible and malignant
forms OF disease could almost invariably be traced
to one of the following causes--IgnoFance neglect
the Ill effects of unskilful or improper treatment
therefore DR.. AMOS and SON have succeeded IN
discovering, In the selection OF their remedies a
safe, effectual and cautious course emitting All
combination OF remedies which bear an equivocal
character, well as those whose prematur or iniu-
dcious application might be productive of bad con-
sequences In tho hands Of private individuals. In
short the audable end of their remedies the less
ening of great mass Of human misery by the allev-
iation, relief and prevention of those grievous af
hotons that In reality the secret foe of life and
which, while they so extensively surround us call
aoud for our skin and interference for their exter-
min ltiOu.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
A LITTLE LEFT YET

$3.50 q AAs
TNHE Subscriber has a small quantity Of
l. Dried Fruit left yet-aB good tart Apples,
sweet dried Peaches, peeled and unpeeled; nice ne
Favored German Cherries, ST. Catherine PRIMES,
Pearsj and last but not least Of those Black
bernes, not to mention his well selected stock Of
other prime Groceries, and for sale by
CHARLES POST,
mylT East I'd street, doors from Main ct.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
Medical Notice.

DR. A. GEIGER has associated with him
- In the practiceo of medicine and surgery, Or. ].
=. stephens late Of 81. Johns Hospital, Cincinnati
Prompt attention will be given TO all calls In their
profession. ONCE, south east corner Of Fifth and
Jefferson streets. mhsl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
WATER COOLERS,

THE Subscriber has lately received in
4 lot Of stone Ware q few Stone Water Coolers
holding six gallons, a cheap article; also Jars
crocks jugs, pans, butter jars fruit jars as well al
general assortment Of earthen crooks, pie dishes
stove crooks, &C, and for sale cheap by
CHARLES POST
myl7 East I'd street, doors from Main st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
J. M. Waters & Bro,

10 Repairing done PROMPTLY -sea
y "a MsnufecaeFy OnThird street, AdoininS Montgom-
House.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
SOLE PROPRlETORS,
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. g. co.

MANUFATURING
PharmacemtiSIs and Chemists,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
SOLD BY
Barnes Park, New York. SURE, Ecstein * Co.,
Cincinnati. Hubbard 4 Robinson, 40 Main st.,
agents for Dayton, Ohio,
is2f lydaW.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

WINES & LIQUORS.
is Quarter Casks Port Wine,
e. O'BRIEN.
20 Quarter Cask Brandies,
q. o'BRIBN.
Pipes Holl. Gin, e. OBRIEN.
$50 Bbls. Old Buorbon Whisky,
e. O'BRIHN.
rs Bbls. Fine Rye Whisky,
r. o'sRIlN.
30 Rbls. Roctified Whisky,
q. o'BRIEN.
Madeira, Sherry, Claret, Muscat, Ma.
tive ana Malaga Wines,
Il. oBRIEN.
10000 Imported Cigars,
Fl. OBRIEW.
N. BIAS my stock is now complete and well as
sorted, invite all who wish to get Fine Groceries,
Wines and Liquors, free from drugs to call and see
me, and will do all in my power to compensate
them for their trouble.
mhIA niRRIRN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
EN1PLOYMENT.

&R0 A MONTH, d ALL EXPENSES
pOO paid. An Agent is wanted in every town and
county In the United States, to engage in respect
may be certainly realized. Forfurther particulars
address DIR. J. HENRY WARNER, corner OF
Broome and Mercer streets, New York city, enclos.
ing one postage stamp. mh2-smd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
Railroad Time Table.

Trains arrive and depart as follows:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

PUBLISHED BY DR. S. PANCGAsT,
DIG Spring Garden street, Philadelphia, Pa,
Aud for sale by all Booksellers,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-14

Missouri. The endowment of this chair was
an object very near Mr.. Charless' heart dur
ing the latter part of his life.
The terms of the great billiard match be-
tween John Roberts of Liverpool and Michael
Phelan were arranged and signed yesterday
The game is to be the French carom and the
purse $4,000.
AT Markheidenfelt, village situated on the
river Main, in Bavaria, there lives a man six
ty-eight years of age, named Johannes Schlot-
tenbeck. He is master chmney-sweep He
is now living with his third wife; and on the
10th of June last his thirty-sixth child was
christened at the parish church. By his first
consort he had seven; by his second, eleven ;
and by his third, eighteen children-of whom
half are girls, and one-half boys
a ''wee bit of boy" astonished his mother
few days since. She had occasion to chas-
tise him slightly for some offence he had com
mitted. Charley sat very quietly in the chair
for some time afterwards, no doubt thinking
very profoundly. AT last he spoke out thus :
tMuzzer wish pad get anuzzer housekeeper,
I've got tired seein' you around''
The daughter OF John RAFFERTY, of Cincinna-
II, has been killed in trying to edo the Niagara
feat in small way, over the porch in the
second story of the house. The rope breaking,
she was pitched over the bannisters, and
received fatal injuries by the fall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-14

very well to talk about the Emperor, but it
was his generals who devised the plans and
gained the victory" was silenced in a manner
he little anticipated. However great NAV be
the national pencham for denigrement there is not
the slightest disposition to detract from the
Emperor's credit, to which he is held to be
fairly entitled. 1t is certainly a.maryellous
commander who previously never witnessed
shot fired in earnest. nor had the slightest
practical knowledge of the art of war, whose
whole knowledge ofmilitary strategy has been
derived from books,-it is marvellous, and
calculated to destroy all existing ideas, to see
him defeat the highly educated and practiced
veterans of the Austrian armies when fairly
matched, and command the generals of the first
Napoleon, as well as the celebrities of African
campaigns.
Besides the feelings of satisfaction at sue
cess, there is a vague sentiment of surprise
and establishment which gradually merges in
to unlimited confidence, and resuscitates be-
lief in the star of destiny of the Bonapartes
to such degree that were the Emperor to de-
clare war against England tomorrow, he
would have the cordial and enthusiastic sup
port of the nation, with but numerically insig-
nifcant exceptions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-14
THE MASSACRE AT pERue1A.

While one reads accounts of the horrible
butchery by the Pope's Swiss troops at Peru
gia, and considers many other peculiarities of
the government by ecclesiastics in that part of
Italy, it is impossible to feel peaceably towards
the scoundrels who are guilty of such crimes
Wrath will not allow us to believe that Cardi
nal Antoneli and his creatures are fit for any
thing but determination. To leave in their
hands the government of the so-called "Papal
States" would be an objectionable crime. The
Pope, good, and amiable but weak man. be-
gan his administration kindly, and sought TO
introduce reforms. 1t is not many wears since
Italy was full of enthusiasm for Pho Nino.
But he was thwarted by crawling creatures of
darkness and hate, who wear red hats. and as.
sumo special guardianship of the Holy See.
Pho Nino's wise and benevolent aims wore
crushed out, and Cardinal Antonell has ruled
him and his dominions ever since The fol-
lowing is the latest and most particular account
OF the massacre at Perugia 3
milan, June 2S.-The Tuscan and Pied
montese journals contain accounts of the
proceedings of the Swiss troops at Perueia.
After all resistance had ceased, the troops be-
gan to massacre the citizens 'indiscriminately.
sparing neither age nor sex. The municipal.
ty tried to stop this carnage, and left the town
hall with white flag for the purpose, but they
were fired on by the soldiers, and Secretary
Porta, who carried the flag, fell mortally
wounded. One of the Journals gives list Of
the persons murdered by the soldiers after the
nghtlng was over. Among them were three
married couples, five elderly ladies, three un.
married females, the daughter of Captain Pol.
lodia, four years old, &c. An infant was Ia.
ken from its mothers breast and thrown into
the iiber. Official journals of Rome state
that the Swiss officer who commanded tho ~.
tack Of Perugia has been promoted 70 the
rank of general of brigade. All who distin.
gushed themselves are TO mentioned under an
order of the day"
correspondent Of the London Herald
says 1.-The houses we're all gutted; women
were dishonored over the corpses Of their hus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-14
For the Daily snv.

BASE BALL-A well-contested game of
base ball came off on Saturday last, ON the
Excelsior grounds" in Upton, between the
"Orions" of Milford and the "Wide Awakes"
of Upton. The latter were the challenged
party. Both clubs are composed of lads from
IA to IL years of age. The game commenced
at 10 A. NJ, the "Orions" having the first inn
ings. No tallies were made for fifty minutes
at the eighteenth inning, the Wide Awakes
made l at O'Clock recess for refresbment
was had, the game standing as follows Wide
Awakes 80, Orions IL. The game was re-
stunned and continued until p NJ, when, on
the eighty-fifth inning, Wide Awakes made
the one hundredth tally to the Orions' thirty
third.
Both clubs played well. After the game,
the Wide Awakes followed the example of the
Excesiors on former occasion, by generously
entertaining their defeated opponents at Hay
wards, in West Upton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-14

MIR. WlNTHRoP's LETTER.-With all defer
encc TO Mr. Winthrop and the "New York
Wing Committee" it is our belief that they
will never meet with any remarkable success
in heirattcmpts to revive the dilapidated Wing
party OF former days. We expressed the be-
lief in the day of it, that the Wing party
committed political suicide in 1852, when its
national convention undertook to run a scrub
race" with the democrats, upon platform al
most identical in form, in principal, and in
language, with theirs. The republican party
OF to-day Is in no manner identical with the
wing party, or any other party, of 1852; and
whoever shall attempt to make it SO. will find
how great is their mistake 1t is based upon
Lving issues, and not upon memories and asso-
Citations OF the dead past Worcester PaAa-
dunn, 1871.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-14

MAN KILLED ON THE RAILRoAD.-As the
Al train from Worcester for Fitchburg, yester-
day afternoon, was passing between South
Fitchburg and Fitchburg, in bend of the
road, man was discovered a short distance
ahead lying upon the track between the rails.
Hearing the whistle, he raised his head in the
effort to rise, when, as it was impossible to
stop the train, although every effort was made,
the cow catcher struck him in the head, killing
him instantly. He was put on board the train,
and taken to Fitchburg where Drs. Hitchcock
and Wellman were called, but not till life was
extinct. The deceased was James May He
was an elderly man of some sixty years, and
belonged to South Fitchburg, where his re-
mains were taken by the down train, in COM
pany with his three sons. He was undoubt-
eddy man of Incorporate habits, as bottle
of brandy was found upon his person, when
picked up. Two other men were seen stand
ing upon the track some distance ahead of
him, when he was struck.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-14

LAssELLE FEMALE SEMINARY.-The sixth
annual examination of the Female Seminary
at Auburndale took place on Monday and
Tuesday last. The exercises are described as
being OF very superior character The lit
erary exercises Of the graduated class took
place on the second day, the valedictory being
given by Miss Mary d. Lane of Ware. Rev.
DIR. Thompson of New York delivered the an
nual address. Diplomas were awarded to
eleven young ladies, among whom were Miss
es Evelne Bartlett and Mary J. Woodward OF
this city, and Sarah L. Plummer of North
bridge. There were about one hundred pu-
pills in the school during the past year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-14

bands, and then murdered" 1t reminds us of
the Butcher of Bologna" of 1S4S, who skinned
man alive. A Turin letter states that the
Dominican monks in Perugia opened one of
the gates of the town to the Pope's Swiss
Guards. The Paris Steele expresses itself as
follows on this affair =
eve confess our inability to understand the
present policy of the Roman Cabinet. Does it
intend, with the help of foreign troops, to lay
siege to every town, village and hamlet that
rises 1t is assuming a lamentable position
thus to show that its authority is solely main
tanned by foreign assistance and mercenary
troops. 1t would have been prudent policy
for the Papal government to have left the adj
ministration of every town to itself until the
time arrived for examining all the internal
questions of Italy, after the final and complete
expulsion of the Austrians. The acts of the
cardinals fully justify those who maintain that
the government of Rome exists only by the
support of foreign bayonets. Austria, well
aware of that fact, has spared no pains to bring
about collisions and complications in the CEN
ter of Italy But we can affirm that she will
not succeed"
A Turin letter states that the king of Sar-
DINA has sent the Marquis d'AzegGo to the
Papal States to act as special commissioner. 1t
is to be hoped, therefore, that the people in that
part of Italy are to be protected against the re-
currence of such outrages. There was also a
report that body of volunteers was moving
to take vengeance on the Swiss troops at Pc
rugia. The affair has filled Italy with indig-
nation. On receipt of the news of the massa-
ere at Perugia, the Swiss residents at Milan
were ill-treated by the populace, but the police
interfered.
Louis Napoleon, who comprehends his
epoch and prizes at its true value the moral
influence of noble deeds, cannot afford to leave
Italy without rescuing the people of the Ro-
man States from the unspeakable curse Of
their present government No where else in
Italy is such interference so loudly de-
manded; no where else in Italy is there
snch intense longing for political redemp-
ton; and the great work of Italian in
dependence and freedom will not be half done
until the political condition of these States is
radically changed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-14

DROWNED IN MILLBURY-Two girls, en-
ployed in the Cords Company's cotton mill,
were drowned yesterday in the reservoir of
the mill. The older of the two was Rosa Nc
Tarin, about fifteen years of age, and the 9th
er, Mary Jane Bacon, daughter of Ira Ba-
con, about fourteen. 1t appears that they left
the mill about nine o'clock, in the absence of
the overseer, Mr.. Steer, from the room, and
that they urged other girls to accompany
them. After the return of the overseer, when
inquiry was made for them, this fact was stat
ed to him, and on searching for them, their
clothes were found on the bank of the reservoir
or mill-pond, and on rock which extends out
to deep part of the pond. piece of soap was
found. The bodies were found near this
rock, in water about eight feet deep, and were
recovered about half past eleven O'Clock.
Within short distance of the place where they
were drowned, three other persons have been
drowned within few years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-14
SAMUEL A. PARKER

Four years experience with Hair RestoratIves
The following letter from gentleman long and favoraby
known in Boston and vicinity who most favorable
opportunities of kaouing of what he writes will are
sure, satisfy the most credulous:
WALTHAM, Mass, Jan. 90 1859.
Messrs w L. HAGAN d Co. : Gents-I have been SELL
ing HEIMSTREET'S "h6nitdble HAIR REsToRATvIE''
for three four years. c good satisfaction and success
have tried various other articles in the Market but
yours has the decided preference among them ALL have
never hesated to recommend it for all it claims do.
Several ladies of town who had been gearing false
mar for several gears have laid it aside and now have
fa and urutidRi head of hair of original shade
tcle and when by some means they have been induced
TO try something else pamed upon them being supe
nor they have almost Invariably the use
your Hair Colorng again the only eTtoriouS and re-
hd6fe article in usending it toilet article cheap
of the Hair Oils Washes with which the mar
ket is flooded am yours very truly
S. b. EAIM0NS
Sold everywhere. Price fifty cents a bottle
w. i. HAGAN h CO., Propretors Troy n Y
jc2l dim ' IVA "