davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-17
For Sale Cheap.

THE Residence of Il. Anson More, on
Il second street. near Perry, IL offered AZ bar.
gain, n application ia made soon.
This 10 one OF the most desirable places In the
city. The house is large and furnished with every
convenience. Inquire Of
CHAs. y. CLARKE
Real Estate Agent
novSO Clcgg'a Building, "a 81.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-17
FOR TRADE,

SEVERAL HOUSES AND LOTS AND SMALL
FARMS,
FOR part money and part wild land, or
~ Railroad bonds. CHAS. n. CLARKE,
novto Glegg's Building, % street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-17

xxxvIru CONGRESS.
RnsT srssioH ooHHHNoss MONDAY, DEoENnER 5, 1859
, 1859-06-24
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY, FRIDAY JUNE a. 1885,

seem to me models for smaller Statesmen
to look up to, and strive TO equal.
\ few words as to your motto at tht
head Of your speech: "fhe fanaticism o
the democratic party" If there can bt
found in the democratic party or in its his
/ tory any of that element, certainly no one
ought to be better qualified to deal with il
than gentleman from the republican ranks
They were born Of it and nurtured by it;
it is their meat and drink, their nervine and
anodyne; their zeal in conflict aud theil
consolation in defeat. The democratic
party needs no defence; a simple recital o.
its biography is its highest culogy. When
the measure Of British insult was full
when for twenty years they had insulted
our hng, embarrassed and put under tribut
our commerce; when they had seized our
sailors and fred into our ships, and hung
innocent men for being found on board an
American vessel, then Henry Clay, Felix
Grundy, aud John c. Calhoun, and their
associates, performed lustration; then the
democracy Of America viudicated the ma.
tional honor, and established new name
and new flag over the ocean; and from
that day to this all the progress and ex.
pansion at home and honor abroad have
been won by the measures of the democrat
ic party.
This glory will remain, in spite Of all
that enmity or mistaken zeal can do to mar
or destroy it. You may possibly succeed
but may heaven prevent you) in the at
tempt You are making TO trample under
your feet the covenant of our fathers, and
exalt a sectional party with sectional aims
to places of power aud trust; but the duy
of your success would be the hour Of your
dissolution Like the last day of the arc.
tic summer, your sun would only rise to go
down. Opposition is your cohesion-the
only element Of your party. Your party
can construct nothing; they lay down no
principles; adhere to no name. Mr.. Banks
goes for the absorption of the colored
races, while Mr.. Blair goes for their expul-
sion. Which shall be the policy OF the
party.
The democratic party has carried the
country up from small beginnings to its
present prosperous and happy condition;
and, only occasionally being taken ont TO
be aired and purified, is destined under that
name, and with essentially It's original aud
present principles, to govern this nation
while we remain republic. Equality
among all the States-each State to man
age their own affairs-saveholder not to
be tainted nor inSnlted for that fact-eqaal
rights in the new Territories, aud new lands
annexed aud new States welcomed, as fast
as they wish to come. a
These are the principles, notices, and
banners of success which wave around the
democratic party.
Alectionately, your brother.
JOSEPH G. LOVEJ0Y.
To HoN. OWEN LovEJoY, NJ. c.
, 1859-06-24

The FIRST FUeTIvs SLAVE LAw.-In
the Congress Of the United States, in De
cember, l792, the Senate appointed a com
mittee, consisting Of Mr.. Cabot of Massa-
chusetis, (chairman), Mr. Read Of Della
ware, aud Mr. Jobnson, Of North Carroll
na Ito draft a Fugitive Slave Bill" as they
styled il. Soon Afterwards, Mr.. Cabot re-
ported such bill to the Senate; and Oh
the 18th Of January, 1898, it passed thar
body, unanimously, it Is fair 10 presume, as
the yeas and nays were not ordered. On
the goth Of the same month it was sent to
the House Of Representatives, where il
was referred to a committee consisting Of
Mr.. Sedgwick, (ckairmah), and Bourne, Of
Massachusetts,, and Mr. White Of Virginia,
who, on the fourth Of February, reported
Tito the House, where il was passed the
next day by 26 northern and 22 southern
votes. On the 18th Of the same month, il
received the approval Of the President, and
TINS became law Of the land-sixty-six
years ago last February.
That President was GEoReE WAsHINe.
TON; and among the members Of Congress
who voted for il, we're some Of the very
members Of the Convention that framed
the Constitution, viz: Nicholas Gilman,
Roger Sherman, Jonathan Dayton, Thomas
Fitzsimnons, and Robt Mofris-all north
cru men.-Pi0aeer.
, 1859-06-24

bSr There was no democrat in the
Hartford Convention" held for the pur-
pose of opposing the war Of 1919, and 70
take into consideration the policy Of seced-
from the Unioa, forming an alliance with
EnglandS and establishing a mouarchial
government; though every New England
state was represented in the Convention !
While the federal party had an exist
ence, no democrat stood c chHnce for an
election in New England. The New Eng
land of 1900 is the New England Of To-
day; black republcanism is the linenl de-
scendent and legitimate successor of the
blue-light federalism of New Eugland.-
Madison Argus and Denoeraf.
, 1859-06-24

p~An Albany damsel-aged 33-has
entered a complaint against young man
of that city for leading her from the path
Of rectitude." He has complained also
to a physician!
In the Pennsylvania House Of Representatives, The
bill to divorce Mrs.. Emily L. Fry from her husband
Horace D. Fry, was defeated by vote Of II TO 8.
81 The foreign papers brng news Of the death o
the Marquis OF Waterford. who was killed by ial
from his horse while hunting ia Ireland.
az The ordnance for the six new third class steam
es Is being rapidly prepared At the washington Navy
yard
, 1859-06-24
Decay Of AbOIiliOnism in New England

We commend the following liberal, phi.
lsnthropic and logical letter (Which We
End published in the Washington Union Of
March 26th), to the careful attention Of
orr readers. While we are satisfied that
It's argumentative style cannot hnt please
every inquiring mind, we feel sure that its
conclusions will meet with an affirmative
response from every lover Of his country ::
-IImss.
, 1859-06-24
Gbt l)iOHffr aRO prmOrrat
rS PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
TRBms.aag8 R8y88GR-

For one year. when sent by mail or taken at the
smcs, IS 90 for six months, 80 90. Single copies
u cents.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the option
sithS Publisher until all arrearages are paid
, 1859-06-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Forone square az lines less) three weeks. IS 90
Far every additional Insertion, ,............s 81 90
A liberal deduction made TO yearly advertisers.
The nnmber Of Insertions must be distinctly mark
sd On the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. they
iii be continued till forbid and charged accordingly
L. P. FISHER, No. II7i Washington Street, up
stairs nearly opposite Magnres Opera House, is an.
thorzed TO receive and receipt for subscriptions and
Advertisements in California.
, 1859-06-24

|lltf.
the suf.
/ recoV-
attitude,
|nd their
Public.
|d their
the al
, 1859-06-24

| : lated
| Hospital
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flowing
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leurigyr
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ton Of
e liver,
ce ana
uch -
Z fever
ave be
| itis Or
| nation
Oh des
enteHy
| ", and
excess
own %
nor pa.
se until
gensfal
| 10 The
| ,ility 70
| laddG,
| Alo,
b asE
defect
| ling Of
herdk
Of tie
| nedies
or The
Cisco
, 1859-06-24


nces nc, 'DSi a.
usness,
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l'fS a., 70
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sunbl,
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God,
liable 70
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-19

counts the parties were in conflict all night
m the 26th ult, and several were killed on
both sides.
The English mail-steamer Indus was fired
on twice from the Spanish fort of Tarifa on
The morning of the Goth ult., while her en-
sign was flying. At the second fire large
round shot fell within about fifty yards from
the steamer.
A terrible cyclone passed over Calcutta on
The 26th of July. Forty-six vessels, including
two steamers, were lost in the river Heogy,
and immense damage was occasioned on snore.
Many lives were also lost, but no further par
ticulars have been received.
The Australian mail-steamer North nier1ed
was lost August Goth, in the Red Sea. Tho
nsils and passengers were saved.
It was reported at Paris On Thursday that
Metternich, the Austrian Ambassador, was
about to leave on visit to Vienna.
Business was dull at Paris, on account OF the
Zurich Conference, and the rentes had de-
,lined.
Accounts from Madrid state that Spain had
Withdrawn her Consul from Tangiers, and de-
cided to demand satisfaction from Morocco for
tho outraees at Centa. Orders had been given
for the formation of an expeditionary force of
ieu thousand mon.
1t is suggested In the London papers that
The firing on the steamer Iudus was for the
purpose Of bringing her to, in order to learn
the state of affairs at Centa.
Tho first national assembly at Romagna
vas opened at Bologna on the LIST ins.. by the
Governor General, who, in his speech, con-
yratulated the people on the alacrity with which
hey had hastened to the electoral districts to
record their votes.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-19
The school Census Takers.

In each Waid OF the city an authorized
person will call from house to house to take
he names and residences Of male and female
youth, between four and twenty-one years Of
ige. Don't throw obstacles in his way OF
5uppose he is tax.gatherer or assessor. He
yaves 81 70 to the school fund for every
,hild's name, legally resident in the city, he
,nrolls. 1t is the interest Of the public to
grant him every facility to get every family
,nrolled. A little slip Of paper should be
eft in the house, giving this statistic, speci-
ying how many boys and how many girls
ire in the family, including apprentices and
servants, to expedite his laborious duties.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-19
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRRss.
Night Disp a tc h @ s.
Five Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE B0RUSSIA.
New YORK, September IS.

New YORK, September IS.
The steamship Borussia, from Hamburg
and Southampton, has arrived, with dates
from London and Liverpool 10 the 4th inst,
FIVE days later than those furnished by the
Ocean Queen at Cape Race.
The steamer Fulton had arrived at South
ampton.
The advices from the Zurich Conference
are to the lst inst, when, at meeting of the
Plenipoten tiaries, the limits of the Lom-
bardian frontiers and the civil and ecclesias-
tical jurisdiction were considered.
A meeting of the Deputy -Plepipotentiari
of the three powers was also held on the 1st
1t reported that Austria intends to discount
the portion Of the Austrian debt, which will be
transferred to Lombardy and to sell the public
domains.
The Emperor of France has intimated to the
Porte that he will support tho project Of the
Suez Canal for commercial purposes.
Rentes have advanced u on the Paris Bourse.
Taxes have been levied on foreigners doing
business at Smyrna.
The Borusia brings only London papers
Of Saturday, the Sd inst, and these contain
nothing with regard to the sailing of the
steamship Persia, OF of the Arabia taking her
place.
-idvices from Gibraltar state that the EN-
peror of Morocco was dead; also that seri-
out conflict had occurred on the island OF
Centa between the spaniards and Moors.
The troops had been called out, several thou
-aand- Moors had collected, and at the last ac-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-19
The Steam RlOM.

Thousands have witnessed the successful
working of the steam-plow "Lancaster," in
vented and patented by JOSEPH W. FAwXEs
Of Christiana, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Three thousand doliars--the first prize at the
National Fair at Chicago-has just been
awarded him, on the recommendation of al
examining committee, consisting of ISAAC A.
HEDGES and A. B. LATrA, Of Cincinnati, and
P. W. GATES, of Chicago. The engine on
trial is intended only for large operations,
being capable Of breaking from twenty-five to
forty acres per day. Its actual performance
was, In four minutes, to plow strip of two
hundred and forty yards long and twenty
feet wide, and the headlands Of fifty feet were
crossed, one in twenty.ssven seconds and the
other in thirty seconds-the eight plows being
elevated and lowered to and from the ground
in the time.
The committee have confidence that a
machine Of one.fOurth tho cost and capacity
will still successfully compete with animal
power. MILES GREENWOOD has secured q right
to construct one in this city, to operate on bis
own farm, in Springfield Township. We soon
will lave IN opportunity in Ohio to observe
the practical working of this new labor saving
machine. The "Lancaster" is on its way to
bs exhibited at the American Institute in New
York. Rewards and blessings await the man
who is to relieve the prairie farmer and his
horses and cattle of the drudgery Of breaking
mp bis lands. Young mechanics, a deld Of in.
vention Is open to you on all sides.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-19
Destructive Fire,

ATTLEBoRo', September II.
The building of the Attlcboro' Steam Power
Company was mostly destroyed by fire to-day,
togethpr with several adjoining buildings. The
Steam Power Company's building was occupied
ny 0. Wheelock, thread manufacturer, Thomp'
-on " Co jewellers, Haywood & briggs, jew.
sers, and VIM. Blackington Co., hoop-sklrt
manufacturers.
A large building on the north, occupied by
E Bailey, carriage manufacturer, was also de-
stroyed Mostot his carriages were saved.
The building on tho south, which was also
burnt, was occupied BY Everett, Dean u co.
jewelers., and Stundy Il Brothers jewelers.. bJ
this fire nearly all the manufacturing busip es:
in tho place is suspended, and three hundr 60
men and women are thrown ont of employ
ment. The loss is estimated at $4,000. In
amount of insurance is unknown.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-19
The Right Kind Of Lions.

Mr.. ALBERT D. BISHOP we'll known Amer
loan engineer, is the lion in London at this
ime, ho having invented and constructed on
he Thames mammoth derrick, which lifts
thousand tuns at pull. 1t raises even the
argest sunken ships. McCoRMIcK's Reaper
aas won its harvest Of fame abroad and at
nome, the French Emperor having with his
,wn hands presented the gold medal of honor
TO the agent of this successful American invent
or The name Of FAwKEs has been redeemed,
,ince GUYS time, by the hero Of the steam
blow. Our own LATTA has fame in all
lands
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-19
Mech Fair.

Increased interest i, expected TO be created
,mong visitors to the Industrial Exhibition OF
he O. NJ. l., at Pixies Opera house, this week,
" the practical working Of tho various sewing
machines, and by the exhibition of the new
riumph in machinery, eight different styles OF
',uitting-machines, which knit stockings and
mems under. clothing with wonderful rapidity
All mechanics should attend, and all Others
Who have not visited the fair. Our mechanic
upport you; it is fair that you support theil
exhibition.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-19
An Aerial CalOric.

We wait with interest definite results from
he proposed excursion of Mr.. LOWE, an inge-
aious aeronaut, who Is the inventor Of a new
.ir. ship. He takes from earth useful, we'll
,ried caloric engine, to drive gas globe bal
DON through the air. We will have to get the
cincinnati BELNAS after him, certain. The
,oyel experiment Of a balloon navigated il
nid.air, to which is suspended car of passen-
,crs, and q life-boat with screw propeller,
lriven by an EsIcssos engine, will eclipse
he wonder exciting first trip Of the Great
ErsLsr1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-19
Two Political Doctors.

We have recently had two Of the Illinois
faculty Of opposite schools of medicine on
hssty tour to this infected political district
One or two Of the illustrious politicians o.
the State have cornson their toes, and as the,
represent each large circles Of friends in pol
itics, two doctors came among US to prescribe
their nostrums for remedies. Doctor DouG-
tAs was here with roll of certificates thai
he could operate for the benefit of G. P, cur
ing eficaciously, without cutting or pain, al
corns, bunions, callosites or other diseases
the feet to which Uncle Sans subjects were
subject. His remedy WAS salvo calisc
"Popular Sovereignty"
Doctor D. was laboring under sever'
hoarseness, but administered, in brokeu doses
TO the populaOe, his famed panacea, each one t.
apply it for himself in true popular-sovereisnt!
style. He could not prolong his stay beyon'
day or two, however reluctant he was tt
leave, and left us only partially cured, to full.
all other engagements. Doctor LINCOLN, wh
has witnessed the operations Of DOUGLAS rem
sdes slewhers, came among us and recon
mended STEPHEN as O choice doctor for Ken
tuckians. He claimed that Southern people
should pay DOUGLAS very large foe for wha
he had already done in soothing the sore o
their oorns. Doctor LINCOLN, having re
gard to the restoration Of SALMON P
recommended @ severer operation, the coca
sional use Of the knife.
If the party resided in slave State, hi
corn should be tendsrly covered with the sal7
Of DOUGLAS; If the party was exposed on tn
prairies of Kansas, and stumped his toe Their
tho corn of slavery should be cut--at least h
patrons should acknowledge that corn to be
evil, which Dr.. DOUGLAS, he said, had nev'
committed himself to acknowledge.
The people are very skittish about takiu
the advice and remedies of these travelling p'
litical doctors, and are awaiting the recon
msndation Of college Of physicians who q
called to meet next year at Charleston, s.
or ono further north, at Wheeling, Va.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-19
LIVERPOOL MARK Ell.

LIVERPOOL, September ,:
CoHon-The sales for the week have been
81 900 bales at an advance of I'D. The sales
nclude 1000 to spectators, and 2,5VO bales
10 exporters. The sales to-day were 10000
bales, the market closing steady. The stock
10 port is 900 bales. Total imports for the
year ending September 1st, 2,O2S goo bales;
total amount of yearly sales, 1880 bales.
Advices from Manchester are uDfavorable,
and all qualities of goods have slightly de-
cliDed.
Breads'u6s - The market closes steady.
Wheat has declining teadency.
LONDON MARKET.
LONDON, September 8.
Breadstuffs quiet. Flour closed with an
advancing tendency, and all qualities have
slightly improved.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LoNoos, September g.
Consols closed at 9j2s@95S.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-19
Grand Masonic Bodies of Ohio.

The next annual grand communications Of
the Masonic bodies of Ohio will be held in the
sity of Columbus, during next month, as fol-
lows: Grand Encampment of Knights Temp
lar, Thursday, October l3; Grand Council Of
Royal and Select Masters, Thursday, October
Is; Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons,
Friday, October IA; Grand Lodge Of Free and
Accepted Masons, Tuesday, October Is.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-19
ID ED.

SHANE-Ncar GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on the lith inst,
Henry c. Shane.
MURRAY-In Kosciusko County, Ind, on Sunday,
BIS father WIS born in the State of Connecticut,
and was y Lieutenant In the Revolutionary struggle
for Independence. Shortly after the war be removed
TO the state of Massachusetts,, when he became q
member ofthe Baptist Church, and subsequently the
pastor, over which he presided until he became ~
10 Bradford County, onn, with his family, and In
s0s received call from he society Of Universaiss,
in ,hiladeiphia, where he was miuister of some
note that early day. lie subsequently returned to
AtbeDs, Bradford County, wi ere he died In lSl0 at
the age OF g. years. His son Ohe subject Of this
notice. was born January "a, 1883. Ho received his
commission Of Magistrate from simon snyder, then
Governor of Pennsylvania in 1876 in which oflige he
continued until he left Athens In 1884, pr the West
where he became a member of tho Presbyterian
Church, and diedin tho hopo of happy resurrection
beyUnd the grave. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-19
The Grand Encampment Of the United
States.

By the politeness of General GooDLoE, of
Lexington, KY, who called on us Saturday,
passing from Chicago home, we are furnished
with corrected copy Of the newly-inaugu-
rated Grand officers Of the Grand Encamp-
nent of knights Templar of the United
States, viz: Sir Benjamin Brown French, of
Washington City, M. EN-. Cir. NJ; Sir David
Short Goodloe, Of Lexington, Ky, v. Em.
Dep. Gr. NJ; Sir Winslow Lewis, Of Boston,
Mas, v. EN-. Or. g.; Sir J. V. z. Blaney, Of
Chicago, ILL.,, v. EN-. G.. Capt. g.; Sir Charles
Marsh, Of California, v. EN-. s. CIR. w.; Sir
A. T. G. Pierson, of Minnesota, V. En-. ]. Or.
w.; Sir John simons, of New York, V. En-.
Sir. Treasurer; Sir Samuel G. Risk, of Louis
lana, v. EN-. Cir. Recorder; Sir Abner B.
Thompson, of Maine, V. En-. CIR. st. B.; Sir
R. NJ. Henderson, of Lexington, Mo-, V. EN-.
Gr. sw. B.; Sir Nathaniel P. Jacobs, Of Mich
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-19
The Great Eastern.

Mr.. JAMES PIERCE, one of an enterpriaing
firm of cotton machinists of this city, is one
of the passengers in the Great Eastern, now
four days out from Liverpool. The arrival
of this naval wonder at the city Of Portland
is confidently expected, after passage Of
one hundred and fifty hours. The crowd OF
applicants for excursion tickets we learn is
so great as to require the suspension of the
sale Of any more tickets.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-19
Eire at EastOn. Penn.

EATON, PENN, September II.
The stables attached to the United States
Hotel caught fire this morning. The stables
we're occupied by the horses attaceed to Dan
Rice's circus, and twelve Of them were
smothered. Those lost, however, were mostly
train. horses, and his loss will not exceed five
thousand dollars.
The FIRE originated through the carolesSnesV
of o driver, who let fluid lamp fall, causin G
it to burst and scatter the flames among the
combustiblo contents Of the stables.
The damage to the hotel was trihing.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-19
River News.

PIrrsBuRG, Sept. 1S-P. N.
River nine feet eight inches by the pier
mark, and rising. 1t has risen eight feet four
inches within the last twelve hours. Weather
clear and fine.
Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 17-P. NJ.
The river has fallen about an inch ut this
point in the Inst twenty. four hours, with Scant
five and half to Cairo. Nothing new from
any of tho upper streams. Heavy rain from
ore till three clock this afternoon. Weather
now cloudy and damp.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 17--P. NJ.
River stationary, with two feet three inches
in the canal.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-19
Penny Press-Circulation.

The increase of circulation of the PENNY
PRHss within the past thirty days is unpre'
csdented in the history of newspapers in th'
West. If It grows in like ratio for the mex
three months, our blanket cotemporarieS vii
have to chang their harps on the Willows
"Cheap reading for the million" is our motto