davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29
HENRY y. BRowN, An. IRWIN.
BROWN & TRWIN,


DEALERSTNIUNIATTA IRON NAILS,
~ steel Anylls, Vices, bellows, rilep Springs and
Axleai In All their yafictlca, and Manufactures
ot Stoves nd Hollow Ware by most approved pat
terms All OF which win be sold on The noatreason-
we are the successors Of samuel n, Brown, ~ his
old stand on the corner Of First ard hlll streets,
Head OF the Basin, Dayton Ohio. Ouf foundery is
theioot Of Ludlow street.
Manufacturers a. Ndachinists.
wil dndat BROWNS IRwGNs general assott-
ment OF Heavy Bar and Slab Iron Steel, etc.
RlucIksmiths,
WIN find At BROWN 4 tRWIN's the best Of Bar,
Horse shoe, and Nail Rod Iron, Files, RaspH Bell
lows, Vices AnYiih, tnd other Tools.
Cnrriageamd Wngon Makers,
WIN find a. BROWN h tRwIN's aiarFe assortment
Of Dandy, Buggy and Wagon Tire sBrings, Axiea,
linb Bandai Carriage and Tire Bolts, etc.
PiOw and Harrow Makers,
Willnnd at BROWN and IRWIN's q large aaaort-
ment Of Slab steel and slab Iron, Of various sizes.
COOpcrs,
Will find At BROWN aud iRwINs a large lot OF
HOOP and Rand Iron.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29
Light for the Million
Cost only One Cent an Hour.

THE introduction of fMACES PORTABLE LE
GAS GENERATOR into this city has demon
strAted the fact anxiouBly desired thRtA LiGuT
is now within the reach OF ALL II not only LIGHTS
the places OF INDUSTRY and the MANsIoNsof the
WEALTHY, but will dispel the darkness from the
HOMES OF those IN the humber walks Of life, ren-
dering them cheerful and happy, by placing GAS
within their means. Call at J, Langdon Bro. .
the sueeeSsu triumph OF this light over all others
e ~ Wy beautiful aud various designs OF LAMPS,
IsJ1s ~ PENDANTS, and CHANDELIERS, for
dn,,t5s n,,snoss, hnd Churches, which serve the
stanfi, mi ksnas % ORNAMENT and LIGHT, con-
tice. Arrangements can 70 ~ a pu' nb on shoTt no.
s,soPs and RssIDISefs, on fsssHEs, Halls, sToRrs
warranted TO give satisfaction. csiis tefms, and
while the assortment is good, and maks ediately,
SPIRAL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29
qrain Market


CINCINNATI, July 26.
FlouT--The market is unchanged at S5,O0@
$40 for superine, and 5,25 for extra.
Whisky dull at 24@24{
Prov ovisions-Nothing Of importance doing
and prices nominal
WHEAT--There is an improved demad for
Wheat at 10 for prime white, aud so for
Red.
Corn il steady and prices firm at S06s3.
Rye is quiet and unchanged
Barley unchanged.
Oats, are steady at45
Flax Seed declined at ! 90.
Lard n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29
NEW TREA I'm Il n Il.
P RI VAT E
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE I!

| A I the Buffalo Private Hospital-Estab-
n lished for the cure OF syphilis Seminal Weak
ness and the Secret Inhrmities OF Youth and Matu-
corner Of Main and Quay streets, (up stairs.)
MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION.
An instrument for the cure OF genital Debility, or
NOCTURNAL Emissions, more properly known as Sem
lrOm fifteen days TO two months, by the of this
instrument, when used eoniointly with medicines.
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
DR.. AMOS and SON take pleasure Ia announcing
that they have invented II most important instru-
ment ior the cure OF the above diseases thas been
subjected to test by the most eminent yseians in
London, Paris, Philadelphia and REV YORK; II 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 Dos
lars BY Mall or Express.
A CURE WARRANTED.
Dr. AMOS and SON have devoted their attention
exolusiyely to this peculiar class OF mal9dies, and
der their fellow-creaturs isfuly testified and grae-
lalily aeknowledged py eonyaleseent patients and
country, for the express purpose only Of consulta-
tions, while their eXertions hAvebeen crowned with
the most signal advantages; yet rom what they
have experienced In enquiring into the causes Of
these Infectious complaints ifrom their mostF nple
sonait9an 70 that OF the most dangerous and inlet
OF their prevention and removal, ant likewise in
yarAbly ioundthAt the most horrible and malignant
forms OF disease could almost invariably be traced
TO one ot the following causes;-Ignorance, neglect
q the III effects Of unskillful Improper treatment
therefore Dr. AMOS and SON have succeeded In
discovering, In the selection of their remedies,
safe, efiectual and cautious course; omitting ali
eombination OF remedies which bear an eQuivoeAl
character as well as those whose premature iniu-
dloous application might be productive of bad con-
sequences In tho hands Of private indiVicuAla. In
short the audabe end of their remedies is the less
ening OF great mass Of human misery BY the allev-
iAton, relief and prevention OF those gfeVouB af-
nietiohs that Ia reality the foe iie and
which, while they extensively surround US, call
alotd for our skin and interference for their eXter-
min Ition.
COUN TRY INVALIDS.
Persons In an part of the world may be sueeeas-
fully treated by forwarding correct detail OF their
case, with the remittance Tor medicines, etc.
Address Dr. AMOS and SON, corner Main and
Quay streets, Buffalo, N. Y. jan1-dnwIy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29
INDICATED
Strengthening Plasters !

THESE Plasters are excellent remedies
In cases OF pain and weaKness In the side
breast or baokj also rheumatic affections, oouRhsi
asthma spraina, bruises and kidney spinal aiec-
tions. The ATnica, Galbanum, Pitch, Poor Mans
and Hemlook PlAhter6, are manufactured Of various
slzea on kid or CLOTH Ind Poor Mans on paper, by
s. A. GRIFFITH,
81, Broadway, Cincinnati.
and supplied TO dealers and druggists on A. good
terms ~ any mAnufsetuFers IN the rnitsd statss,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29

A 7 the Buffalo Private Hospital-Estab-
"A lished for the cure OF syphilis, Seminal Weak
ness and the Secret lntirmttiee OF Youth and Matu-
rity by On. AMOS n SON, Buffalo, N. Y. Office,
corner Of Main and Quay streets, (up stairs.l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29
New York Market.

NEW YoRK, July 20.
Flour is in fair demand at full prices Of
yesterdays; sales at 4,S0@4,75 for superiine
state; 4,90@510 for extra state; 4,30@525 for
common to good extra Western; and S5,0O@5,.
05 for old; 5,l5@5,4O for fresh round hcop
Ohio.
Rye Flour at 40064,65
Whest--oldred western ], is Chicago spring
at 75.
Rye unchanged at 80.
Barley quiet,
Corn dull and heavy, at 7O@s2 for new;
old mixed western 76.
Oats heavy; 39@42 for state aud Canadian.
Pork, Mess, Sl5,62@l5,75 Prime ll@ll ;.
25.
Lard dull, IO15@ll.
Whisky duh at 25@26b
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29

A jourueyman tailor named Cotton, sup
posed to be insane, made furious attack
with large pair Of shears, this morning, on
a police officer, inilicting wound supposed
TO be fatal
lie afterward attacked two other persons,
who were severely wounded, before he could
be secured.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29
NKw YoRK, July 2S

A correspondence has taken place between
Mr., Moran, Of the Erie, and the agents of
the various transportation lines, which re-
moves the only obstacle to the raising of the
rates Of transportation Of the four great
lines.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29
NEw York, july 2s

The match between the schooner yacht
Restless and the sloop Rebeca, from New.
port Light to Throggs Point Buoy resulted
in favor Of the Restless, she beating the Re-
becca twelve minutes.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-29
COUN TRY INYALIDs.

Persons In an part OF the world may be suecess-
fully treated by forwarding correct detail of their
case, with the remittance for medicines etc
Address Dr. AMOS and SON, corner Main and
Quay Streets bhHhloi NJ u ian1-dRwly
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-06

Conundrums.-When are two potatoes pre-
cisely alike When they are pared (pared.) J
Where are balls and routs supplied gratis
On field Of battle.
Why is chimney sweep like a lucky play
er at whist Because he has the suit (soot} in
his hand.
What Grecian piece was copied from cele
brated Dutch painter "The City of Trop," Ia
ken after Tenniers, (ten years.)
What is the difference between fool and
looking-glass. One speaks without rejecting
and the other reflects without speaking.
When king is dethroned, who suffer most,
King or people! The King loses crown, the
people lose a sovereign.
Why isn't a reporter like policeman Be-
cause one takes down what the other takes
up.
What is The difference between duck with
one wing anda duck with two 1t is merely a
difference of pinion.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-06
Oronal.
For the Bedford Gazette.
TALENT vs.. GENIUS.

I will endeavor TO give an explanation Of,
and contrast the two great powers of the hu-
man mind, genius and talent. There is an
idea prevalent that the terms genius and talent
are synonymous, which is certainly very erro-
neous. The idea that man OF genius must be
a man Of talent, and Uics versa, is incorrect in
al IFS bearings. A man may possess genius,
and yet lack the talent of putting INTO execu-
ton the IDEAS that his mind conceives, and on
the contrary, man may have the talent of
initiating, or executing an idea that some gen-
US has gwen birth to, and yet lack all the ele-
menls inherent in genus. Webster tells US
that ''talent differs from genius IN this, that
the latter implies something more creative and
original, while talent implies superior powers
Of attainment or execution"
By The term genius, we N can that peculiar
quality OF the mind that conceives, originates,
or inventS something new without reference to
anything that has existed before; while, by the
term talent, we mean that quality ofthe mind
which can turn the conception or invention TO
a practicable account.
The man of genius generally lives in an
isolated element Of his own-in an imaginary
world of his own creation and though hr
may be surrounded By hosts OF admiring friends,
he feels himself lost in the great crowd He
walks the thronged streets, OF rides in the
crowded train, wrapped in the exclusiveness
ofhis own ideas, dead 10 all outward emotions,
insensibIe TO all trivial occurrences.
The life of a man of genius, il would appear
to those who are not gifted like him, is un-
happy in the extreme. His habits are morose
and entirely unsocia, and consequently be
does not seem calculated for the domestic cir
Gle He has surrounded himself with an al
mosphere peculiar 10 himself, is reveliug in
Imagination 10 other cInes and among other
scenes, and his mind dweIls upon other objects
than those which are sailing on the surface OF
society. His views seem so far-feiched, his
ideas so exalted, his perceptions so acute, that
they cannot be understood, or appreciated by
the vulgar herd, and hence he cannot find
pleasure in their society. And yet with, all
his ecentricites, do not imagine that he en-
joys no happiness. Amidst domestic brois and
inappreciatiye friends, though the cold eye and
calous heart of society scarcely acknowledge
his existence, though be meet with the sco:n
and contempt and persecution Of the world,
yet, notwithstanding all these drawbacks TO
his social happiness, he has bliss unalloyed.-
When his labors have proved successful and he
has accomplished some great work in poetry,
painting, sculpture, music, science, or mechan-
les, when his hopes have arrived at foil ful-
ton, and his most sangulne expectations reali-
zed, bis happiness is greater than words can
describe, or common minds comprehend. But
then, again, when unsuccessful, when unliring
edOrts have been for naught, whea fond aGtici-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-06

The red rose bloomeih on her cheek,
The modest violet in her face,
The one doth Of her beauty speak,
The other telleth of her grace,
The one an index TO her health,
The other to her heart, (rich pearl,l
But speaketh clear the priceless wealth
And sweetness cf the country girl.
There's happy JOY within her words,
And music in her merry song,
Which like The warbIing Of The birds,
Alone 10 woodland wilds belong,
No plantive lay OF birds confined,
Amidst the city's dizzy whiTl,
Or saddenpd note was e'er designed
As music for The country girl.
She wears no gay attire, Ills true,
Or gaudy traPPings bought with pelf,
No precious stones Of emerald hue,
But then she Is gem herself.
A princly gem, more rich by far,
Than that possessed by Count or Earl
4 beauteous, bright and shining star
OF virtue, is the country girl.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-06
THE HOUSE OF THE HUMAN BODY.

81 lken the human body TO a house. The
bIg bones are the main timbers. The ribs are
laths, well plastered-or rather rafters, that
run into The ridge-pole, or backbone. TIE
mouth IS The door, and the nose is the chimney,
especially for sm okers. The throat is the en-
try, that leads 10 the kitchen OF the stomach,
where all sorts of food are cooked. The lungs
are the bellows, that blow the flame of life and
keep the pot of existence always boiling but
the heart is the grea. chamber, where great
variety of goods are stored some good, more
middlng, many bad. My hearers, if you have
any rubbish in that chamber, clear il out, and
make room for goods which are saleable IN the
markets of the virtuous. The chambers of
some hearts present an awful dirty .appearan ce.
Take the bran new broom of decision, brush out
the dirt of sin, and sand the floor with vir-
,,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-06
SLEEP TO THE GUILTY.
SLEEP TO THE INNOCENT.

''On the other haad, my hearers, look at the
man who goes 10 bed with the sense of having
done his dut? to his Maker, his neighbor, and
himself He falls calmly asleep in the arms of
Somnus, who beckons his friend Morpheus,
while Reason slumbers, to come and guide his
wandering fancy over the blissfnl world of
dreams. Is he a business man ?-the banks
pay specie, and discount freely. Is he a lawyer
sris clients are all wvuithys ond iou of suits
Is be preacher like myself ?-his sheep yield
good Aeeces, and are content with such fodder
as they get. Oh my hearers, it is a blessed
thing TO lie down at night with hight stomach
and conscience. You ought to see me sleep
sometimes fourteen mile 'ou-, and surroun-
din obecks rendered invisible by the extreme
velocity with which | snooze."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-06
THE D1scoNrEvr OF HUMANITY.

"Man, my hearers, is the fretiul babe OF
trouble and care. He often frets because he
can't find anything TO fret about. You give
him his own way, and he don't like it be wants
his own way OF having his own way. know
the world ; nobody has looked sharper than I
have, for a chance of honest happiness in it
but the bubbles that rise on the stream Of Time
are altogether vanity. I've been down the
stream, and I've watched the bubbers and ]
tell you, my hearers, that all along by the mar
gin of sand stream, nests of young humbugs are
continually being hatched."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-06

Hints TO FARMERS. - Toads are the best
protection to cabbage against lice.
Sulphur is valuable in preserving grapes, Sc,
from insects.
Offreding corn, sixty pounds ground go as
far as one hundred pounds in the kernel.
Corn meal should never be ground very fine
as IT Injuries the richness oft.
Turnips of small size contain more nutritious
matter, in proportion, than large ones.
Rats and other vermin are kept away from
grain by the sprinkiing Of garlic when packing
the sheaves.
Money expended in drying land by draining
or otherwise, will be returned with ample
interest.
To cure scratches on horses, wash their legs
with warm soap suds, and then with beef brine
two applications will cure the worst case.
Timber, when cut in the spring, and exposed
10 the weather with the bark on, decays much
sooner than il cut in The fall.
Wild onions may be destroyed by cultiva-
ting corn, plowing and leaving the corn in the
plowed state all winter.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-06

unexpected act, remained motionless for a
minute. During this minute the trotka was
verst from them. When the wolves started
again after it was too late, they could not
overtake it. A quarter OF an hour afterwards
they were in sight of home. Prince Repnnr
thinks his horses ran at least SIX miles in these
fifteen minutes. He rode over the steppe the
next day. and found the bones of more than
two hundred wolves
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-06

LIMA BEANs.-Plant on warm, dry soil, in
hills four feet apart. The soil should be as
rich as possible. Stick a poll about len feet
long in each hill, and plant five or six beans
around it. Fhls is better .han polling when
The beans are up,as the operation is apt TO dis
turb the plants Three plants in a hill are suf-
6cient. If cold, wet weather comes, and The
plants die, plant again Immediately.
String beans are sown IN drills like peas
They should have warm soil and sunny Sit
uation. One pint of beans will plant a
row fifty feet long. Ifmore than one row is
needed, make the rows two feet deep.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-06
TIE BEDFORD GAZETTE

us PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY MEYERS x BENF0RD,
At the following terms, TO wit:
81 so per annurI, CASH, in advance.
$500 if paid within the year.
$3.50 " Sc ii not paid within the year.
UZ-No subscription taken for less than six months.
Uy-No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid unless the option of the publishers. 1t has
been decided by the United States Courts, that the
stoppage of newspaper without the payment of ar
reaTages, is prim4 Jacfe evidence OF fraud and is
criminal offence.
Uy-The courts have decided that persons are ac-
countable for the subscription price of newspapers
If they take them from the post office, whether they
subscribe for them. not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-06
L o V E.

''Love, like electricity, pervades all bodies.
My heart sinks into my trousers pocket, when
medtate upon the evil which it has caused
Look at yon miserable self martyr, with The fire
OF liquid perdition cleaning through his car
buncie nose the pangs of despised love rour
through every pore oihis ruby proboscis. What
constitutes the aple OF his hard reflections =
tears, kisses, partiugs, saw-dust, soft-sawder and
sott-soaD ~
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-06
DISCOVERY OF NoAa's ARK.

| IT appears that in the eastern portion of that
good old State whose staple productions are
| 'tpltch, tar, turpentile and lumber" some re-
| markabe FOSSIL discoveries have been recently
made, among which, is what appeared to be a
| portion OF vessels deck, some forty feet in
length and bearing close resemblance 10 lig-
mite. The time has been when the discovery
| OF such a remarkable foSsiliferous specimen
would have set The geologsts and archaolo-
glsts of the country on their heads but at this
enlightened period Of the worlds history, when
the duty OF not only managing, but explaining
all things terrestrial, has devoived upon a class
OF men known as editors, it excites no SURPRISE
tor the simple reason that, whatever occurs on
the earth, or whatever is discovered above or
beneath, or IN the waters around it, is certain
OF speedy and satisfactory solution. See how
easily the editor OF the Wilmington Herald set
ties this fossil matter =
elbow came this restige of human labor and
art there, is question OF easy solution. We
understand that some erudite geolagists say that
somewhere in Baden county is found the oldest
known geological formation 10 the world. If
this be 50, if this is the Oldest part OF the world
it must nf course have been first ready for the
residence of man, and the first occupied bv him;
ergo, the garden of Eden was mewhere in the
Cape Fear region, which was then better
fruIt growing country than il is now. We
think Adam must have settled somewhere d.
sound this way, for all the people claim TO be
descended from him. II Adam and Eve star
led life in eastern North Carolina it is not pro-
bable that Noah wandered far from the old
homestead. This supposition gains strength
when we consider how Noah pitched his ark |
Where else could he have got so much or so
good pitch or other naval stores to pitch her |
within and without Following up the train |
Of reasoning, why should not these fossil re-
MAINS have come down from Noah-be, in fact |
portions of his ark 2 To be sure, the absence
Of mount Ararat is a little in our way, but /
when we get TO be philosophically regardless of
all facts that stand in the wav of our hvpo-
thesis we won't mind little triaes like
his
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-06
UPON EeorrsM ANE pANplEs.

81 detest egotism and vanity as cat does a
wet floor. There are some vain persons in this
world, who after long incubation will hatch
out from the hot-bed OF pride sickly brood of
fuzzy ideas, and then go srutting along in the
path Of pomposity, with all the self importance
of speckled hen, with black chicken.
have an antipathy TO such people,"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-06

sy- now, resemble those who deserted Gen.
Jackson's administration during the U. 5. Bank
controversy. They only defeated themselves,
not the party and the traitors OF the present
day will be the victims, not those they have
left. i
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-06


PoTATo CULTURE.-We have had some very
pleasant and satisfactory experience in raising
potatoes, from planting simply the eye, Just rim
ming them out with the point of a narrow
knife.
Wesselected the largest and best potatoes
from the cellar, took out The eyes, and used the
rest of the potato for the table, about as profta-
bly as if the eve had not been taken out. They
were then planted three in hill or place, a.
bout one foot apart, in rows some Two feet a.
part and then cultivated often enough to keep
the werds down, and to keepthe ground stirred
and mellow.
The result was, we gathered fine yield Of
large potatoes from every hill, with no small
ones-a livery important consideration in har-
vesting or picking them up. Beside, we had
no diseased or unsound ones although in the ad-
joining ground, where we planted tuhole pota-
toes, there were many unsound cnes at the har-
vest. Hence we believe, that where there are
large quantities OF the old seed to ROT in the
hill, it is likely TO affect the young tubers un-
iavorably ; and also where there is too much
seed in hill, it produces too many tubers, so
that the young potatoes grow badly crowded,
and consequently many Of them must be small.
and others become diseased. Here is matter
for thought and experimental. s. c. Mad
son, Wis.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-06

0yWe once heard two boys who were
boasting OF what their fathers had. "Well,"
said one, ell tell you one thing you havn't
got, that we are going 10 have-we're going to
have cnpola on our house, aPshaw ~ said
the other, 81 don't care cent for that, that's
nothing. heard Pa tell Ma, at breakfast table,
this morning, that we were going TO have
mortgage on our house z"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-06

UA New Yorker went the other day TO
St. Louis, and wishing to be especially endear-
ing, sent a dispatch TO bis wife, asking, ssWhat
have you for breakfast and how is the baby ?''
She telegraphed back, "Buckwheat cakes and
the measles S. s
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-06

Should you happen TO catch yourself
whistling in printing office, and the printers
tell you 10 whistle louder-dont you do it.