davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09
The Wrath of a Partisan Papa.

A late letter from paris contains the
following:
The son off retired builder wished to
wed n young and pretty seamstress. The
youth asked the permission and paternal
blessing of the retisssls xAilder. Tho re-
tired builder grew sS1aaH in the face
and, when his ragaiYk Yksmitted him tO
speak, said he d 9WSll, he said mo. u
The son waited year, and asked again.
The retired builder grew more apOplectiC
looking than before, and said he'd be-
we'll, he said "NO." So, too, at the end
of a second and third year. The exem-
plary patience of the son began to wayer.
Indeed, it broke down, altogether. The
choleric retired builder was summoned,
and, not being able to give a good reason
for refusing his consent to the marriage,
it took place at the house of the brides
father an honest tailor. Quite compa-
ny assembled at the bridel banquet.
Nothing but the presence Of the retired
builder was wanting to make the thing
complete. In the midst of the dessert,
pound.cake and congratulations, he came
did the retired builder. The retired
builder had got tipsy for the occasion,
and came down upon the party to employ
q new and beautiful metaphor,) like q
thousand of brick. Remember, bricks
had once been in his line, and the thing
was quite natural. The indignant retired
builder fell upon his degenerated SON
literally fell upon him-and down went
the degenerated son, under the table.
The retired builder then rose, with the
evident design of falling on the bride,
and the rest Of the company, each indi-
vidual in turn; but when the degenerate
son went down, the prudent company Ito
use another new and beautiful metaphor
smelt q rat and went out. The brides
father, true to the instincts of his profess
ion, seized lapbord and rushed after
the police. When the police arrived and
penetrated into the hall of wassail, the
degenerate son was still under the table,
and the retired builder was overwhelming
him with shattered crockery and paternal
imprecations The result of all of which
was that the degenerate son was no less
fast married, and the retired builder was
obliged to pay for the lroken delf.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09
Humorous.

B5rThere is man in Exter whose
memory is so short that it only reaches to
his knees Per consequence, he has not
paid. for his last pair of boots.
B6~A great difference between us and
one of our neighbors is that we don't tell
half of what we know, while he doesn't
know half of what he tells.
D@-"Ah, my dear girl, you have the
ring of the true metal"
'fNo l haven't sir, you said that it was
pure gold when you gave it to me, but the
ieweler says it is nothing but bogus"
EN%An American author says he does
not expect his works to last forever, for
Nature itself is subjectto decay" But
that's no sign his writings will decay;
there's no mature in them.
syaAn exchange asks whether there is
no way Distinguishing the fires of Vesu-
vius. Yes tumble a few Southern fire
eaters into the crater, and they would, nc
doubt, eat oil the fire up in half dozer
meals -
NARA newspaper thus describes the
effect of q hurricane:-'lt shattered the
mountains, tore up cakes by the roots
dismantled churches, laid villages waste
and-overturned a haystackl The writer
must be q "poick."
HHnA census taker once called npon
the mother of a family in California and
asked her how many children she had.
The mother replied that she really couldn'i
tell but there was one thing of which
she was certain, Chat measles got among
the children once, but there wasn't
enough Of it to go round.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09

AGRIcULTURAL.-What goes most agai nst
a farmers grain2--His moving machine.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09

WAsN'T CoNscTENTloUs-A good woman
who is very fond Of using large words,
sent for us to prescribe for the headache, +,
the result of aviolent fall she assured us
that she "fell down" and struck her head
with such exceeding violence On the
steps that she wasn't conscientious for
some hours" 1t occurred to us that
if falls were productive Of that condition,
y larged portion of the human family
must be in the daily habit Of knocking
their heads on the steps.-Scalpel 9
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09

D3"A beggar importuned lady for
aims she gave him shilling. God bless
your ladyship!" said he, "this will pre-
vent me from executing my resolution" I"
The lady alarmed and thinking he med
itated suicide, asked him what he meant.
"Alas, madam !" said he, "but for this
shilling / should be obliged to 60 to
work" pEt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09
Cincinnati, Richmond 4
II - -.
INDIANAPOLIS RAiLROAD.n
ha" nnIifG- 9-1 .----- 20 iri ls'1 nf iar.,.
Greet Through Route for
TERRE HAGTE, ttf '.t
ST. LOUIS, '........... .
.r n LAEAYErTn,
LOGANsPORT, fiV

LlJEfL.- FORT WAYNE.
TWO DAILY YTHROUGH TRAINS leave sixth street
Depot, at A. M. and 4:3O P. nj. IN
A. M MIINbDIbAAEsAP3Lls,S I bI ASs 81 LOUIS OHI0A.
connecti9ns for all other Western and North
points. This Train also connects at Richmond with
Oincinnati and Chicago Roads, for Anderson, Koko-
mo, Logansport, and all points on Wabash Valley
-I:30 p. M.-INDIANAPOL1s, UHICAGO Il ST.
LOUIS NIGHT ExPRESS.-Ths above Trains make
close connections at Lafayette and Uhi-
cago with Trains for Terre Haute, Springfield, Rock
Island, Galssbnrs. KsnSsha LeSrosse Jacksenville,
Galena,. Quincy, Prairie dp Ohien, Pana,, Peoria.
Sale st. Paul. and all towns and cties In tho North
S1-Through Tickets given and baggage checked
through. ~ L9n4go
ply 10 Ticket Offices, north oast corner Of front aud
broadway; No. 16p Walnut street, near Foarth; Ut
south-eas corner Of Fourth anu Vine street, Of at
D. d. MORROW, anpo.; o.;utendout.
Omnbuses will call for passeng ~ NY leaving their
names Mt either Of the Ticket Of cNa.
tB W. II. NM It'll, Agent,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.
JESSE B. MAoEK,
VS..
EVAN LAKE, ct al.


nY VIRTUE of an Order OF sale to me directed,
ID from tie Court of Common Pleas, of Belmont
county Ohio will offer for SALE al the door OF the
Court House, in st. Clairsvilie, on
TUESDAY, the 2lst day OF JUNE, 1859,
betw cen the hours OF 10 o'clock, M, and O'Clock
r M of aid day, the following described property
TO wit: :,
Situate in the county of Belmont, OHIO, and in The
township Puiiney & being about half mile SOUTH
BE Iaire and having for its Eastern ooundar the
Ohio River and bounded on the South by the ianss
of John Rodeler, Sr aud on the West by the lands
of Jacob Rodeisr, formerly owned by Joan hodeleI
ST.. aud the North by lands oil JACOB tetherh9ton1
he ing the same lands that was sold by Thomas w IL
iians TO George Crissweli. aud by said Crisswei
sole and conveyed TO Evan AXE and being the sam
property which the said Lake now RESIDES, sn'
has in his possess on, and is supposed 10 Con ;
ten aud half. Appraised at Sioau;
Terms OF sale cash. L. LcCbAhi,
Sheriff of Belmont county Ohio.
sheriTs Office 81. ClairsviIle, May 10Th, 1852
| -lI'E maletds 10
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-06-09
The 7rotting Stallion
F Il e @ R A y R
upORTED INTO HARRISON AMI

& MPUh Ed IN to 1lH1tftfoE
Belp,out cou mites by the unders gn ned from New
Work will stand for the improvement oil STOCK, as
tolIows Mondays and Tuesdays atthe stables oiths
AMERICAS HOUSE, in CADlZ; on Wednesdays ana
'rbursdays al the stable of ]. HARRIS in FLUSHING
Belmont county o.. on Fridays and Saturdays al me
stables OF the n ,TiosAL boTEL, in 81. CLalto-
VILE For terms aud other pGrticu lars, see posters;
F,ners and breeders of fast horses. viii 10 well
10 examine This horse before putting esewher ana
if deemed worthy patronage is solicited. VIII say'
cmphaticaily, pattonize the best,
RIood VS. blood has its intrinsic value IN that
most noble of animals the horse but tha form that
combines the greatest amount of mechanical aud
mu scu ar power in given compass, whlch eNes
compac,ness denotng great endurance, constitutes
snnerioritY. [april!l3ml r. E. kEGSE Gu.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-07

To Hotel Keepers Restaurants. Drug
gists. GIooeTs and the Public.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-07
DR. JOaNsON's
HERB DISPENSARY,

OFFICE e5 MAIN ST,
-, tseeond door, Up stairs,) Buffalo; y. y.
lIE CELEBRATED DIR. JOHNSON,
botanic Physician, treats sueeslsfuily the fol-
lowing diseases
Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Asthma Nervous Debility,
Bronchitis, Headache rr,dinl INN
Lung y q est Diseases Serofua,
Diseases of the Heart Salt Rheum,
Kidney Affections, rheumatism.
Liver Complaints, Fever and Acue.
Female Weakness, Pimples,
Diseases Of the Ear and Eve, &e. &N
All wboare suffering from the above nan q, ~.
ehsesl or any other complicated d stsse OF ,cals
standing A3e informed thht they car haze Att-
Gu hy mail or express tCI The Fn all sun a. "a
neat package Of Medicines, with all Der.rsar, a.
rectiOns and medical advice Patients n rtld 6urj,
Mlihout delay an they car obtain inktAlu tiitf I
from the Doctors remedies,
Ut dohnsons Medicine consists Of eNfrsctt fr,u,
Shoicest Medicinal foretfn snc nRiil, RoolE ara
Herbs manufactured under his own supetylsion,tt
his Dispensary, and therefore az oidiEe M ust t
Meteuty and other mineral poisoEs u AZ eIf q, g.
eI geslBned iot the system, "a hich mau, II ett-
anus nave iallen victims snd gone to eariI rItttf
LOTION FOR THE CuMFfEXION-l6 L.lr
so e remarkable lotion for bcnutil,irg ana In
proving the Complexion, remos ing aiinost H. stng
tahcously Tan, Ere ckles, Fin pltE Ar ~ M mt
10 any part OF the country Tor 81 60 and one ros-
age stamp. AddTtts
DR. JOHNSON, Drawer Jot.
ONCE s5 Main street, Buffalo, n y
\, B,-FemAle Pals 81 % NboX. 3eIi-dSwfy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-07

light from six ordinary wick tubes. The burnet
can be readily applied to all styles OF solar lard or
coal uil, eamphene or ordinary burning fluid lamps
Also TO chandeliers or Ia whatever form good light
may be deaired, at small expense Old Lamps will
be taken In exchange for new ones or alterations
male II desired. II Ia also admirably adapted 10
the lighting OF Churches, Lecture Rooma, Halla.
stores, ae and the fixtures you have can be chang
ed without the expense Of puroh asing new ones
For sale at the Drug store OF Dr.. w. STEWART,
No; " Main street, and also BY W. RICE, corner
SsDts DAYTON, OHIO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-07

0NP'Au uPon W. mo'hets u VIII give reHtto your
RELIEF AND HEALTH To- your INFANTS
we nave put up ana sold this article for over
teh yoSIsl anu cAhsAfI.s IN COEFID 4 SCE AND
TRUTH OF 1t, what weOS have never been able 10
Say oi any other medi-t-., cine-NEVER HAS 1T
FAILED, IN A SINGLED INSTANCE. TO RF-
Feet A CURE, whene-S timely used Never AID
we Know an instaneei - Ofdissstisfaction by any
one who used IL. On thek, contrary ali are de-
lighted with its operR-HI lions and sueeL In
terma OF highest com-RA mend alton of Its r,apie-
al effects aud medicAiSS virtues we sneaE in
this matter "wHAT We DO Ksown alter ton
years experience, and(1 PLEDGE oyR HEPuTA-
TIoE foR THE FuLFn-t- MEHr or wHAT VIZ
HLhE DECLARE. In Al-&d most every instance
Wnete tne infant is auf-k-i fertng from pain and
eNhsusut n, relief Willy be found in fifteen or
WeuV minutes aitefll{ the sytuI Is administered
Ihls valuable prepalacs tiOn Is the prescrip ption
OF one OF the most FNE1pY M, n n snJ
sklLLt VI ny RsEs infN New England, and has
0ee" usev rGIna,I MN hEyns@ fAlLIHo SUCCESS IN
Hnotonl{ {relievest the - child from pain, but in
NlgoiiAtea the stomAehul and bowels, corrects
aelaity, anu gives tone and energy to the whole
Y,tem' " viii almostI0 instantly relieve GRI-
riN1 N TIL BoNS~ ELS AND WIND COL
~, And overcome eonk, vulaions, which, II not
sPeeuiIS rem medied endlS In death. We believe il
me M hEsr and suResIH Remedy In the world, in
RHus Taa CHILDREN, ~ whether il srises from
teethlngi or from alyku-l other cause. We would
say toeveTy motherwhofn has child suffering
from any Of the fOreKoS< ing oomplainta - ma
NOT LBT YOUR PREkY JUDICES NOR THE
PREJuDlCEs OF oTHC RRs, stand between
youraGifering child andtT the relief that will be
SURE = yes ABSOEo LuTELY SURE-to fol-
low the use OF thisto medicine, ,if timely used.
fui dlreettons Tor using will accompany
each bottle: None gen ulne unless the fac sim-
lie Of CURTIS 4 PR % KINs, New YORK, is on
this outside ewrapper.
Sold by DruggistssS throughout the worla
Principal oHiee,E4 No. 10 Cedar ST.,
New York.
Price only as Cents per Bottle
Dr, w W. STEWART; WALTERS a KELSo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-07
Fever and .Ag11o.

from which mankind sufer ortr Inn. .nAif Of
me globe, is the consequence Of disenscd action
IN the system, Induced BY the poisonous nlnsin
9f vegetable deciy This c,ihalatlon II ctnivcd
by the nctlon OF solar heat on wet soil and rises
with the Wntcry vapor from IT,. While the snn IA
below tlic horizon this tapof linaers near the
enrth's surface, and the Virus il taken with II
through the lungs into tho blood There Il acts
as an Irritating poison on tho internal ylyccra
and excrctng organs OF the body. The iiva be.
comes torpid and falls 20 secfeie no. only tbls
yru9, but also the bile from the blood. Boil
the virus and the bile accumulate IN the nlrctla.
ton, and produce vlolant constitutional dlspr,lor
Tho spleen, the kidneys, md the stomncb avn.
pathize With The liver and become dlsortlored
also Finally, the Instinct or our orgahlsn, a.
" IN nm attempt 70 expel the noxious Infusion.
concentrates the whclo blood OF the body In the
internal excrctorlos TO force them to cast II out
The blood leaves the surface, and ruslies 70 the
central organs with congestive violence This h
the CuiLL. But In this effort Il falls Then tho
FEVER follows, In which the blood leaves the
central organs and rishes to the surface.a as III
IN another effort 10 expel tho lrrltntng poison
through the other great excretory - the skin. I'm
this also L falls, and the system abandons the nt-
tempt exhausted, and waits for tho recovery Of
strength 10 repeat the hopeless effort nnOiherlny.
These arc the fits or pnIoxysms Of FEVER ASD
AQUA. such constitutional dlaorrlcr will oil
course undcfmlnc the health II II is not fcin0si
We have labocd 10 nnd, ana have tead ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-07

Ma Fourteen Of the survivors Of tho wreck o
the steamer Indian arrived at Portland last Mon
day in the steamer Admiral. They we're in a des
tiIu'e ana some OF them In truly pitiable condi
lion. Among them was family Of Hunglrians
consisting ofa father, mother and four children
who came to Boston and took passage for Syracuse
In tho forlorn party was also Prussian, who had
lost his wife and two children aud every article o
property except the clothes be wore. The skin
and hesb were torn from the inside Of his hands
by his endeavors TO save his wife and children. -
lie also came to Boston en- route for Chicago.
Colonel Favor, the vetran expressman, oxerted
himself nobly la behalfof these poor people Hs
obtained collections board The boat and in Port
land sufi ient to supply their immediate wants. ~
He relates that one of the number, a man who had
l)st every thing, handed back tho share Of the do.
nation allotted to him and insisted tLtt it should
be given to the Hungarian family.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-07

His straw is clean and his kennel is warm,
Aud the sun is in front oi the door;
be has gnawed on the incest chicken bones,
Till naught can he gnaw any more,
Yet havent doubt that the pup IL he might
Would Immediately mix Ia the lnurderols e ght
Ard lucky il was fot that smsl! dog,
Tha, perforce he cannot mix
In the uelee of barks aud yelps aud bites,
And chokts aud stones aud kicks
He saves his honor aud saves his hide
Which he wouldn't do il he wasn't tied.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-07
MorriseY and the p1orern.

Tho Albany Express gives an account Of 4
scrape which Morri ey got into on the cars on ac
coun. Of his readiness T. takeR hand at fsticufs
According to the Albany paper, some dcovers, in
consequences Of their beng more than enough o.
them to gil the car appr priated to them, tool
their seats in body in a car on the Express train
near Rochester, but on presenting their passes,
the conductor refused TO receive them, and deman.
ded other pay man named Reynolds being tn,
representative, in this particular, Of the drovers
then The conductor ordered them to leave the cars
which was also refused by them. The conductor
then called on Morriscy, who was in another car,
Tor aid In ejeetng the cattle men, aud pointed oui
Reynolds as the ono to start with, upon which q
elnch was at once had, and the bruiser soon fouut
tnat he had caught Tartar, aud got more tha be-
oargained Tor, when he and his conductor friend
mad to back out and leave the refract,ry drover
IN possession Of the car to the journeys end for 20
cut they would not OF point short oft.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-07
Ayers Ague cure.

which ncutmllzes this mllarods poisan N ii.,
blood, aud stimulates the liver 10 cxp.i n flli
the body. As II should, 80 II docs cins tldyaf-
nctye disorder With perfect ccrtmnty And Il
does more, or rlther docs what Is Of more sir-
vice to those subject TO this Infection. II taken
In season L expcls It from the system rs h is hb-
sorbcd, and thus keeps those who use IL free from
its attncss; keeps tho system In health although
exposed to the disease. Consequently it not only
cures, but protects from, the great variety of af
fections which are Induced BY this mnlirunnt
Influence, such as Romittent Fcver, Chill Fever,
Dumb, or Masked Ague Periodical Headache.
or Bilious Headache, Bilious Fcvers Neufnlrin
rheumatism, Gout, Blindness To0thuche, Enr.
ache, Catarh, Asthma Palpitatons. Painful AZ.
fcctions Of the Spleen, HISTORIES, Collie Paralysis.
and Painful Affections Of the Stomach and Bow.
els, all OF which, when arising ffom this cause,
VIII be found TO assume mon OF less the ntcrnit-
tent type. This "AoUE CURE" removes the tHusc
OF these arrangements, and cures the disease
Ihis II accomplishes by stimulating the cNcrc.
tories to cxpcl the virus from the sVstcm, an
these organs by degrees become habitcd TO do NH
their office Of their own accord Hence urlscs
what we term dcclimdtioR, Time NAV accomplish
the same end but often life Is not long enough on
2 sacrificed in the attempt, while this AduE
CURE" does II at once, and with safety Wctqyc
great reason 10 believe this Is a surcr ID -a
safer remedy for tho whole class OF
which are caused by the miasmatic iIl,...ou,
than any other which has been discovere,ig,pnd
IL has stu another Important advliHage Is flie
public, ~iileAtiF that tis = elieap Al w "a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IIoIIowny's OIn,men,,-TI,en nos

Hoilow0y's Ofnsment.-T THE N cs.
pitfalls Of Europe and America Ayow its superiority
and uniformly adopt lie use N all cases Of sores
wounds, bruises, burn and scalds. It Aaauagel
pain and eradiestea Inflammation, preventing NOR.
tidcation and their fatal results.
Sold At the mandatory, No. 90 Maiden Laus
New YORK, and BY all druggists, at 9So, gsc, and
per box OF pot dees-d4wiw
mrs. Wiuslow, an experienced nurse
and female physician, has a Soothing syrup for
children teething, which greatly facilitates the
process Of teethnE BY softenlng tho gums reducing
alllnhammaton will Allay all pain, aud is sure 20
requisite the bowels. Depend upon It, mothers, II
wlsive restto yourselves, end relief and hoaith to
your infants. Perfectly safe In all cases. See ad-
vsrtisement In another column. jea
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-07

You may brag Of your under and upper d,

You may brag Of your under and upper dogs
As long as they bark or bite.
And commend the caution Of outside dogs,
That hover around the hght
But the luckest dog, am bound 10 swear,
Was the little lame pnp that VasHt there
The noise Of the yelling he hears from afar
And wishes he might Ego in"
But sighs as he buries his nose in the straw,
Knowing he couldnt loia;
For lithe lame pups are always outlawed,
Aud 10 such sort Of 6ghts get terribly
"chawed" "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-07
septa, ,ss.ll
1dR s. WIN SLOW
inexperienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre-
sentS to the attention Of mothers, her
Soothing Syrup |!
For Children TeeIhiuV.

winch greatly facilitates the process by
noitening the gums, reducing allinnammation-wiiI
AhAy ALL PAIN and apRsmodic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS,
Depend upon 1t, Mothers II will give rest TO your
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-07

&s- A correspondent of the Albany, IN Y :.
STANDARD, communicates the following particalar,
OF singular death that occurred In Upper Glen.
vile, Albany county, n. Y.
"A very strange death occurred night befor,
last, just after dark, about half mile from nv
house. man, aboutS6 years ofage, in fall health
and strength, aud a very stout man, too, loft tbe
CORNERS just at DARK, on horseback. IIe bad with
him littlejug Of whisky. q quarts.) and, es /,
would seem, tie tue end Of the halter iuto tn,
handle Of the jug, and then hung the Jug over his
neck so that it must have swung before him
About an hour after eleft when it was quite dark
he was found by the side Of the road, deal His
horse from appearances, had fallen and in the fall
the jug had made moose around hi, neck ana
ehoked him TO death. In his struggle the horse
too, had been so involved in the halter that It. hao
fallen the second time, and wound the halter
around his owa neck, that II was upon its back
aud nearly dead, or would have had been had MOI
relief came as it did. The hOrse and man were
bound together like Maleppa Of Byronio fame
He was not drinking man, that is, in the genera
acctpfaton Of the term.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-07
DAILY EMPIRE.

owe have at different times published po,
etie rnpiures about the Upper Dog" the ''Un.
dei Dog" aud the "oatsids Dog in the Fight" "
That they we're fair specimens Of the fancy
free, and the battles storm" style Of literature
wewill not denyj aud they were soul,stirring,
vithal. But there Is nothing we have yet
seen in the line which will compare with the
agony Of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-07

Price only IS Cents per Bottle
Dr., W; W. STEWART WALTERS a KELso.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-07
n E w BOOK S
JUsTiREcgIvED AT
p A Y N e S!

A GOOD FIGHT, and OTHER TALES
by Charles ReAde.
Timothy Titsomb's New Book-Gold Foil
hammered from Popular Proverbs.
"A College Joke to Cure the Dumps
The Adventures Of Mr. Verdant Green .--
BY Cuthbert Bedei n. Al with 500 Humorous
Illustrations.
The Minister'S Wooing
=, Harriet Beeeher stowe.
Forty Years in the Wilderness Of Kills and
Powdersi or The CogitatIons and Confessions Of
an Aged Physician.
The Rectory of Moreland; or My Duty
A rime Book.
'Beulah;' Pleasant Story Of Southern Life
BY Augusta J. Evans.
Representative Men of the Now Testament.
Book for Young Men. ny Geo. C. baldwin,
sword and Gown.
BY Author Of "Guy Livingstonen -
Lessops at tba Gross -.
n Samuel Hopkins.
Out OF tue Depths; Story of Woman Life.
Astrange Book.
AT PAYNEs,
HoNe No. 60, Main street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-07

ABoLiTIoNIsTs IN TROUBLE AND TAR.-We
learn by private dispatch from Frankfort,
KY, that one Caudy, and another man by
the name Of Fees, Abolition brethren, from
jackson, who were holding protracted
meeting near London, Laurel county, were
tarred and feathered last Monday. Their
heads were shaved hot tar poured over
them, and then feathers were applied -
Louisville Democrat