davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25
Practical BLACK RcpubIicanism
A white woman EIOPing with
a Negro.

Practical Black RcpuDIicanism
A white woman EIOPing with
"a Negro.
One day last week a strapping niger
and fine looking, well dressed white wo>
man, some twenty-five years of age, passed
through this place in company, each carry
ing carpet sack. They called at Mr.. Cove
ems, mile or two south of town for some
bread, which was given them The woman
wrapped it up in copy of the Ashta,
bula Sentinel, which she had with her
Mrs. Cowen made some enquiry of the
woman as to where she was from and whith,
er bound, but could get no satisfaction from
her.
On the next day, young man, brother
Of the young lady, came along in search of
the precious couple. We learned from him
that the negro was a fugitive slave from Ten
nessee, and that he arrived in jefferson,
Ashtabula county, some two years ago. He
had been petted by the abolition fanatics of
the town, and the father of the unfortunate
| girl had made his house the home of the
darkey, and had taught his children the
doctrines of the Republican party of the
Reserve, that no distinction should be made
on account of color, and that the negro is
entitled to all the civil and political rights
enjoyed by white men.
Under these teachings tho girl, who has
heretofore borne a good character became
intimate with the niger and an elopement
was the result of the intimacy. The young
man threatened the life of the Niger if he
should succeed in catching him. The CATCH
ing generally comes before the killing. Eei
was particularly severe on cuffy, and let out
some pretty big oaths about his always yots
ing the Republican ticket, and standing up
for black men, and his determination to
d-n that party for the balance of his natural
life.
Rlsck Republican teachings will do to talk
about among sickly sentimentalists, but the
practical effects of those teachings will cure
men Of ther morbid sympathy for negroes,
A case like this elopement, which is not |
unusual, is direful in its results upon the
prospects, for life, of the deluded girl, so |
harrassing to the feelings of her relatives
and friends-so demoralizing to the commu-
nifty, and 80 revolving to the better sense of
mankind, that a simple narration of the
facts are the strongest comments that can
be made upon it, Strange it is that men of
sense will act with a political party that
teaches the equality Of the whites and
the blacks.--Holmes Co. Farmer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25
WOLFE's
CINCINNATI IESTETUTE,
FOR
Diseases Of the Lungs and Throat,
No. 2Oi vino e., between .6th and eth.

TINTtoVNo HANT TNU NN ATTFI-
tions or the Lungs or Throat are invited 20 call
at DH WoLrE's CfNcfNNATi IrBrTTuTE, whore this
class OF maadles IL treated exclusively themont
improved method OF medichtinE air for Inhalation;
In q nneotion with constitutional treatment
Those who cannot visit the Institute, but are de-
airoue Of employing MedicAted Inhalation at home,
Will have circular sent 90 them containing fuli
description OF Medtoated Inhalation aud q list OF
questions respecting disease In the chest, which, by
stances 70 form y proper opinion OF the case, and
prescribe and forward bv express or otherwise (Es
0rderedl the proper medicines and Inhaler, see the
engraving aboveD with fun diseotions, TO be used
AZ home. In this way, have treated patients with
entire success after theithome ysOiana had pro-
nounced them hopeleseiy incufable.
For the circular enclose postage stamp, and
Dr.. N 4. WOLFE,
Box 2340, CincinnRti Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25
! SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mrs. Wiusl0w, an experienced nurse
and female physlolan, has soofhins sgrup ~
children teethins, which greatly facilitates the
process Of teethins by soeuing the gums, reducing
all Inflammation, win aiay al pats and is sure 70
regulate the bowels. Depend upon It, mothers, u
win give reat TO yourselves end relief and health 10
your infants. Perfectly safe In si cases. see 40
vertisement in Another column ieo
Holloways Ointment, -Erysipelasand
cancer the scourges Of all cmmes, are IN aiubly
removed BY the application ofthls powerful healing
aniidote 70 cutaneous and gianduiar diseases, the
knife hath no greater supers der than this great
substitute for surgical operations There are many.
living who have escaped becoming the victim Of the
latter by its timely use.
sold at he manufsctory, No. 80 Maiden Lane,
New YORK, and by all druggists, At aSc. Osc, and
per box or pot. augQi-d&wlw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25

Scene IN NEWSPAPER OFHoE-Foreman
Please Mr.. Editor, send me one or: two
paragraphs to. fill out column.
kditor-What shall they be? Let me
see
Foreman--A murder, riot rape, or any
thing horrible, will do.
Editor-Here, boy, bring me Baltimore
paper. (Fhe editor SHIPS at random
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25

GoLD IN ToBBAooo.-On Monday, as L.
}. hobart, Vt the firm of l. J. Hobart a. Co,
was opening and arranging a sack or bail Of
tobacco, direct from Havana, he found in the
ball sheepskin purse, or bag, containing
between six and seven hundred dollars in
gold, mostly Spanish coin. IL was doubtless
secrcted there by some theft who, to escape
detection, hid the money in the sack before
it was stitched up for market. and thus lost
his plunder-M Sentinel,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25

rom which mankind sufer over largo parl oe
ne gloDe, IA the consequence Of n diseased Action
In the system, induced By the poisonous nlasm
Of vegafable decay Ihit exhalafion a civilized
BY the action Of Solar heat on wet soil and riacs
wltlithe watery vapor from e. while The ann l.
below the horizon this vapor fingers near the
earthb surface, and The virus Is taken with IL
through the lungs into the blood. There II acts
as an irritating poison on the intarual vlsoera
and excreting organs Of Che body. The liver be-
comes torpid and fails 70 secfcte not only this
virus, but also the bile from the blood. Both
the virus and Che bile accumulate In the circula-
ton, and produce violent constitutional disorder
The spleen, The kidneys, and thessensaeii sysii-..
pathlzc with the liver, and become dlsoriered
also. Finally, the instinct Of our organism, as
IL in an attempt to expe the noxlous infusion.
concentrates the whole blood Of the body IN tho
Internal excrctories 70 force thcn.to east It out
Ihe blood leaves the surface, and rushes 10 fho
central organs with congcstye violence. This Is
the OHILL. But 10 this effort Il fails Then the
FEVER follows, In which the blood leaves the
central organs and rushcs TO the surface, as IL
IN another effort TO cxpe the irritating poison
through the other great eXcrctory - the skin. In
this also I falls, and tho system nbandons the at-
tempt exhausted, and waits for the recovery OF
strength 70 repeat the hopeless elliott another day
These arc the fits or paroxysms Of FEVER AND
AGUE. Such constitutional disorder will Of
course undermine the health IL il Is not removed
We have labored to find, and have found, an
nutdOtp
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25


A few doses wM also at once check and
cure the most severe Diarrhosa proceeding
from Cold IN THE Bowels.
These medicines are prepared By DR.. @. M.
JACKSON Co., No. 4lS Arch Street, Phila-
delphid, Pa, and are sold By druggists and
dealers in medicines eUeryvhere, at rs cent?
per bottle. The signature cfC. M. JACKSON
~'@ be on ne outside sOrqgper Of each bottle.
IN the Almanac published annually 5y the
PTopTtstorS, called EvERYBoDYs ALMANAC,
you 'o'H find testimony and commendatory
notices from all parts Of the country. These
Afmdnaes are gipen a'oay By all ow agents.
For sale by
W. W; STEWART, and J. w. DIETRICH,
july6-lydaw59 Davto,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25
Ayers Ague Cure.

which noutrallzes this maarious poison IN the
blood and stimulates the liver to expel II from
the body. As II should SO II does cure this nf-
filctlve disorder with perfect certainty. And il
does more, or rather does what Is Of more SER
vice 70 those subject 10 this infection. II taken
in season. expes 1t from the system as Il is alb
sorbed, and thus keeps those who use Il free from
its attacks; koeps the system in health although
exposed 70 the disease Consequently II not only
cures but protects from, the great variety OF az.
fections which are induced by this MALIGNANT
influence, such rs Remittent Fever Chill Fever
Dumb, or Masked Ague, Periodical Hoadache
or Bilious Headache, bilious Feyers, Neuralgia
rheumatism, Gout blindness, Tooihachc, Ear
ache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palptations Painful AZ.
fcctlons Of the Spleen Mysteries, Collie Paralysls
and Painful Affections Of the Stomach and Bow
els, oil of which, when arising from this cause,
viii be found TO assume more or less the lniermit-
tent type, This "AuuE CURE' removes tho cause
OF these arrangements, and cures the disease.
This It accomplishes by stimulating the eNcrr-
tories TO eNpel the virus from tho system; and
these organs by degrees become habited to do this
theT office of their own accord Hence arecs
whatwe term dcclimdt0p. Time may accomplish
the same end, but often life Is not long enough or
: sacrificed in the attempt, while this AoUh
CURE does 1t at once, and with safety. Wehaye
great reason TO believe this Is a surer rs well as
safer remedy for the whole class of diseases
which are caused by the masmatic Infection.
than any other which has been discovered; and
IL has still another important advantage TO the
public, which is, that It is cheap as well as good
PRrpAnrn NY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25

NoTE.-Dr. WoLFE has just published work on
Consumption, and Its treatment by Medicated Inha.
ton, which herecommendB TO the attentive perusal
Of every person who suspects disease lurking In
their lungs. twill be sent, FREE or POSTAGE, to
persons 10 any part of the country adoing states
At 90 cents per copy The trade supplied at liber
al discount. Address BH above. my2s- and&w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25

- - st,sat shuttle, e. making tas the Lock
cloth alike, which cannon be unraveled or pulled
out, i'"
They are an made with the highest mechanical
goods, from the hghtes fabric TO heavy Leather In
psrticuArwe would call attention OF All 10 our new
tamlly sewing machine. II has been manufactured
expressly for family use, and has met with fevor
from sll, ~ SO simpiHed as TO render II impossi-
nls % 70 getout OF order or derange Its operations;
indeed IL 10 so simple as 10 astonish one thaf al
small piece OF mechanism will sew.
Selow s M we give description Of the dierentstyes
NO. !, lsavery convenient style which can be
wodken oy name 9r loot on or on its table. For
eonvenlenee o. shipping and also for large manufae
tories where II 10 neceisAry to place a numbcr OF
s iI'o long bench making one table answer
NO p with Walnut or Mahogany Table, either
wiih NJ or without Box Top, which locks down Price
NO. 3. same size as No 9, but runs with A belt
snd A. higher rate OF speed. This kind is well
This Is really the cheapest achine in the martet
- . & Aete ls no WORK done ON Sewing Machine thai
u VIII not do. II is confidently asserted flat ts
naehlne % runs easier than any maehine now In use.
NO. 4. This Machine has long arm. 10 aeeou-
modafe large work Il runs at high rate OF speed
TunaeAsiiy, andis without ad0ubt the best hIacAine
.or use ever offered 20 The public. 1t also
simple yet substantial and durable. with but little
H11tiiiy Nh 70 1 M 9et ,a OF order. Price sI2o.
senetsi issorite for Family, Light Leather, and
great variety Of work lthaa been gotten up witS
" ~ ~ sha tasty maehiRe, alta lees price thar
,s,,,, -, - ~; ~ runs very easy, rapidl'
$50. N'" IA
~. 2. ihis is a machine got up on .
new principle, different nom ANYTHING ev,
99neftd 70 the public and We confident
lol ~ ay iaaInlly use u has not m equal. Il ia Vei
and tasty, runs very rapidly, 70 almost noisd
lts oPetauoh And uses STRAIGHT RRrnLs
- ~ fAhgea es 10 be utterly imposaible for tito
sutehea, has tension on bot Bidea and "a
laIge supply OF thread on the under spool
motions are gained By two small eFanka that
without pereeptible noise. The two threads
worked such manner AZ never 10 puii both a
same TINE and ndeOnsequently, little liable 10 br
The seam Is very elastic and the thread doesN
break IA washing. II will do eosrfe work hett,
tnan any cheap machine nov fz MARI ct, as IL use.
silk cotton, On linnen with equal facility Price Ala
Deseil ptixe Circulars furnished gfatis
OFFICE t1I, BROADWAY, ~ Y.
WA1rNEY & LYON Propristors.
-. ~. =, lkOMFi Agent Third st., door west OF the
Ohio BLOCK ~ tiel7-fmdAwl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25
THE DEMAND

Having already EXCEEDED THE SUP
PLY, and being now PREPARED TO
MEET ANY DEMAND, and To FILL ALL
ORDERS PROMPTLY, we feel it our
duty to the class of people who have bceu
neither WILLING nor ABLE 10 pay such
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25

II you would have something extra in the
= Daguerreotype, Ambrotype or Photograph.
ic line be advised and 60 to Seebohm's Palace
OF Art, Market House. He is the only Ar
fist engaged in this business. oct6
g0-See advertisement of DR.. Sanford's 8
LIVER INVIGoRATORin in another col
umn.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25
ga Stitch in Time Saves Nine
THE SIMPLE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT
we have Machine in every way equal TO the
FirS-ClaSS Machines,
AT TIE VERY Low PRICE OF
$35

Also, the reputation it has acquired in ev-
cry place where it has been introduced, has
rendered it unnecessary with
the limited means we have had for supply
ing ourselves With Machines, to advertise to
any great extent,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25
.N.9G.V'OPATHY' Y'!
DR.. R. PICKERING
ENGLE's BEER SALOON.

Bockel's Building, Jefferson street, be.
tween I'd and Sd, Dayton.
X EEPS on hand the best quality of Ale
IN Lager Beer, Bucks Beer, Ia superior beverage
and equal the best Ale) and everything good and
cooling for the hot weather.
He also keeps nick nacks for lunch; oigars, To-
bacoo, etc.
As he is determined TO keep quiet and reBpecta-
bl house, he respectfully Bolicita share of public
patronage JACOB ENGLE.
my9t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25
Prices. @5o. $50. g as6l

OUR NEW TWOTHREADED ELLIpTI.
" cal Lock Stitch and Improved shuttle Machines
IN speed, hmphoity or adaptation 20 the purposes OF
Family sewing We challenge the world 10 produce
anythingto equal theml They contain All the rrhf
Improvements that have ever been inven ted and sc-
ceastully applied TO Sewing Nachines thus making
them OF more general utility and real practical
than anything ever vet produced These Are the
only hrst-Giass Machines that are now sold az the
Hoove mode ate prices. They have no superior IN
ahy fesReet ana in order to thoroughlyprove their
practicabiuty aud general usefulneaH, we do AL
KlkDs oF dAcHfNn SEWING TO ORDER, and freely
oner their use to any one who may feel disposed 10
Try them, giving all necessary Instructions regard
ing their operation and management.
For further particulars send for circular. or in
qulre A. No. 81 Main street, between lst and I'd,
B0- Every Machine warranted.
lel s. c. AYREs, Agent,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25
NIGH PRICES

As have been demanded by other machines,
to use all the means in his power:to let.the
fublic know that they can get as good a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25
Sewing Machine

As there is in the market, at a reasonable
price. Our Machine was given the MOST
FAVORABLE NOTICE In the report Of tbe
Fair at the Franklin Institute at Philadel-
phia, and PLACED AT THE HEAD of
the list in point Of merit, and has received
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25
WEEDS
PATENT
Sewing Mochines

Have galnedtho confidence
OF al who use them, and
have proved one OF the
most valuahi Inventions
OF the age. They use "A
shuttle, making the Lock
stitch on both sides ofthe
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25

Table Mats.

JUST received Shaker, Sea Grass, Chinta
jes - HEcKfER, REMLEY MAxToNs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-25
Oonarmed consurnptiou.

and has performed the most astonishing cure
eVer known of
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12
Peculiarities of japan.

The government of the empire of Japan
presents the remarkable anamoly of two
co existing sovereigns, each maintaining a
state independent of the other, and each the
recipient Of popular homage. One of these
sovereigns is the religious ruler, and is re.
puted to be descended from the gods of ia
pan. lie is called the Mkado, or Dair -Sama
The other exercises the civil power, and
pays stated homage to his spiritual CO -empe.
ror. He lis called the Ziogun, or Koboe-
Sama. He is descended from an early con-
queror who wrested the civil power from the
SairiSama some centuries ago. The Mkado
is supreme in rank, but quite insignificant
in popular affairs. The greatest veneration
is paid to him by the people, amounting al
most to worship. Yet he is little better
than a prisoner, for he is born, lives and
dies in the precincts of his court, and never
goes out into the world. He is looked upon
as most holy, and pope by birth; and in
order to keep up this opinion in the minds
of the people, he is obliged to live entirely
secluded, and to take the most extraordinary
care of his sacred person.
When he desires to move from place to
place, he is borne on mems shoulders, as it
is considered prejudicial to his dignity and
holiness to touch the ground with his feet.
Nor is bis sacred person ever exposed to the
open air, nor the unworthy sun suffered to
shine upon his head. Such is the intense
holiness Of his body that he dares not cut off
his hair, or beard, or nails. The same rea-
son prevents him from voluntary ablutions;
but lest he should grow too dirty, his attend
ants may clean him in the night, when he is
asleep, because it is held that what is taken
from his body under these circumstances has
been stolen from him, and does not detrsct
from his holiness. His victuals must every
time be prepared in new vessels, and served
at table in new dishes; and after he has re-
freshed himself the utensils are destroyed,
for fear that some profane person should use
them, and thus bring on severe disorders, AS
a consequence Of his impiety in eating from
these desecrated vessels. For the same rsa-
son, his cast-off garments are carefully de-
stroyed, it being held that if any layman
should wear them without the express COM
mand of the kiksdo, they would occasion
pains in all parts of the body. His crown
is placed every morning, for several hours,
upon the altar, that its presence may pre-
serve the peace and prosperity Of the empire.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12
Etiquette.


The following rules Of etiquette are laid
down by Southern journal:
1st. Before you bow to a lady in the
street permit her to decide whether you may
do so or not, by at least look of recogni-
ton.
2nd. When your companions bow to
lady, you should do the same. When
gentleman bows to u lady in your company
always bow to him in return.
In giving them publicity, the Alabama At
las and Argus makes the following timely
and truthful comments.
Nothing is so lily understood in America
as those conventional laws OF society. so we'll
understood and practiced in Europe. Ladies
complain that gentlemen pass them in the
street unnoticed when, in fact, the fault
arises from their breach of polteness. 1t is
their duty to d" the amable first, for it is
privilege which ladies enjoy of choosing their
own associates or acquaintainces. No gem
teman likes to risk the cut in the street by
lady through a premature salute. Too
many ladies, It would seem, don't know their
trade of politeness Meeting ladies in the
street, whom one has usually met in company
they seldom bow unless he bows first; and
when a gentlemen ever departs from the
rule Of good breeding, except, occasionally,
by the way of experiment, his acquaintances
do not multiply, but he stands probably
charged with rudeness. A lady must be
civil to gentleman into whose company
she may casually be placed, but a gentleman
is not upon this TO presume upon an acquaint-
anceshp the first time he afterwards meets
her in the street. If it be her will, she gives
some token Of recognition, when the gentle
man may bow, otherwise he must pass on
and consider himself stranger. No lady
need hesitate to bow to gentleman, for he
will promptly and politely answer, even if he
has forgotten bis fair saluter; no one but
brute can do otherwise should he pass on
rudely, his character is declared, and there
is cheap radiance. Politeness or good
breeding is like law--the treason Of things"
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12
RICH THOUGH POOR.

No rood of land in all the earth,
No ship upon the sea,
Nor treasures rare, nor gems. nor gold,
Do any keep for me;
AS yesterday wrought for bread,
So must toll to-day;
Yet some are not so rich as l,
Nor so poor as they.
On yonder tree the sunlight falls,
The robins on the bough,
Still can hear merrier note
Than he is warbling now;
He's but an Arab Of the sky,
And never fingers long;
But THAT o'erruns the livelong year
With music and with song.
Come gather round me, little ones,
And as sit me down,
With shouts of laughter on me place
A mimic regal crown;
Say, childless King, would l accept
Your armies and domain,
Or cen your crown; and never feel
These tiny hands again?
There's more of honor in their touch,
And blessing unto me,
Than kingdom unto kingdom joined,
Or navies on the sea;
So greater gifts to me are brought
Tho n Cboho d Ouoop Ala hr;pp
To him who, at Jerusalem,
Was born to be king.
Look at my crown, and then at yours;
Look in my heart and thine;
How do your jewels now compare
The earthly and divine?
Hold up your damon to the light,
Emerald and amethyst;
They're nothing to those love-light eyes,
Those lips so often kissed!
Oh! noblest Roman of them all,
That mother good and wise,
Who pointed to her little ones.
The jewels of her eyes.
Four sparkle in my own to-day,
Two deck sinless brow;
How grow my riches at the thought
OF those in glory now
And yet no rood of all the earth,
No ships upon the sea,
Nor treasures rare. nor gold, nor gems,
Are safely kept for me:
Yet l am rich-myself as King!
And here is my domain:
Which only God shall take away
To give Inc back again
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12

"Young man." said a minister to youth
of his congregation, "do you know what re-
lations you sustain in the world"
'Yes, sir, two cousins and a grandmother.
but don't intend to sustain them much
longer"
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12

An attorney before bench Of magis-
trates, short time ago, told the bench,
with great gravity, "That he had two wit
nesses in court, in behalf of his client and
they would be sure to speak the truth, for
he had no opportunity to communicate with
theml"
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12
GARDEN SEED.

VUyIIE subscriber has all kind of Garden Seed
i of his own raising Likewise fresh sup
ply from the Shakers Farm in Pennsylvania
All warranted. For sale at his store p Auburn.
JOHN +. GWYNN.
January 22d, 1859.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-12

The amount of taxes annually collected in
Cuba is S28, 100000.