davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-04

1TICUlG.AN SOUTHERN AND
vi LAKE. s,inEE EAl!.E",An: Season Ar:1nsc-
ment, Isl taks. ss:tv, 7;at s:s*. ~ al.
1alttzso:c. Wz,;n:1':n ;1:sav,! N":ssS. T4a'l
Ysesec: lr5c! su.l*3s's Is!ite. N:aa Ta!.. israa
sss =: Il: :':s a1;s;>;1sh Wh- Syss:, ry nuT
Layton, ~ he }"::s In Pennsylvania, New itrk, ard
800 N Ma ar. ASs,.1no .a,inn. r. 'a Michigan LIE.
81 IL %x: 4is. ya'r;S j. fs, F:h Fl ill.,, fl*, sts q f. s.,
,2ta, II: ~ f.ne::- "a With trains On t;Fsas
40 ' Sss ;:aa a5 s: fe s:s 7 ss:E =. i
i I' ;4t., INV W;a :: - ass fs;ss E;s. :'a hi I'll Il
e.., }~,:n;.. iatera; !. !: tsnat;. I. ,,,..u
s;:;S ~: y: iy;S:, 81 ;.ansstirs win i:so
coane .ae a. tiy$t H. ;; nF'sye @ for :. rln.
ii %n5K ] sA TEy II s1fH iLTiN; i + 'asi Us MON
Az tra:,.3 for rexA nsseea with fecuatess
Tete.. caa he lad a: al Ticket os:cs IN the West anil
At The CI~ny, tEet unIrr r krserc Hose. corner Of
Jonx D. CA1rrll,- Grn. saFt a:a
ILLINOIS CENTRAL II. II.
o. STei snin pr,;, tSsi 1t svn:a Wa;ss AID Lase
s. Lous. Casso aad New Orleans Ez., l1:oo An.
s. 1on;, ~, i !l,a;!y sss4ays e.t.p'st' ,,;oo ,
Jlai:v, sunday* cycep:esl.,
Fo. Iro:ia, l'ceal:, $P5a;set, Te:re E4ute, Alton,
ST. LUl'iS.
Je1ersca CITY, kansas, and Ill points Missouri .lrcr.
CAIRO.
Aet7pl:.. Sa7ce,nM y x1.Gr: l,,, Watches, Galveston,
And all intermediate InEtA.
aock tain with raeelgr1 car attached A. far A. haa.
kakee will !rave II JJ pm alr. SUNDAYS e1repstt-l I'm
S1urdays pszsentcr c1 IL sc tits t. far
Crsnna.
Talts arrive from St. Lor:s and Cairo At $50 md
H:oo pn..
CONNECTIONS.
Ths trains ,aass slFsst sesn: ort At 4a:ton Vat =;
I.uIs Vi tajro with the rar1l uae u tvr
New Orleans learing C1iro ou aliesEate d4ys.
The ll.J ,t t4i.i u,akes Lrevt connections st Tnno
With Gna, Western Eails,ad TT Springfield JasksoGsie
md Sares at Ma:soe1l with Te1e Naue and Alton ksl
road fof Aa Luis aud At o::a aud Ohio aud Mis-
F6K TIiRorGM TICKETS AND IMPORTATION
Apply the comranya Ot,ee In the Great Central tet:
the Michigan Cs1HA Railroad Office Of Lake and
ues,to.n streets; the Pittsburgh Fot Wayce ad chca
Eu kslruat Ofce ef 1cl!baru and RAuio lstk,
snd IT al stea,aa. ard 1aiai tltSes in the East and
u: r. JOHNSON, uensra! I!ckst Af.at-
na:9 #. Il. ARTHUR, Sv?t. Chicago ptEisIon.
, 1859-05-04

SHw ORLEANS. .l%v :.-rrc>ilcnt F:ulks
published a re-, IT o' the proceedings Of I; j.
Board Of Stockholders Of tic Pacitic RaiIw:
Co. The Sfnck is 10 b" reduced to million an.
quarter. Stockholders vii! he required f.
Surrender half the rrt>eut issue.
Faulkes l'''i ."nr tn Nrmr.ls aud will iel.l "
meeting. there. lie will :l>u proc,,'l to ].ou
vile and r:srwin,,
, 1859-05-04
All I:ilrI IIltIIakc ut Sch.

New 1"EE. May .--t',p- Grcrn. "i the sis.
Sheffield arrived l"'se tn-,!tv from llnnlua. r.
ports that Ill the nnrl'll. IF April 18th l,'sr
percuccd three successive s3lnck> ii rait!nt,lakt
occurring at iutr:,:d* If :ll,ont III hnr :.l'asl
In h.nyt:, a,i severity nt shock, they eAcrrIts
nuytl'n: of th;. kind il" rs"r experienced 1'c
fure
, 1859-05-04

~ tErt".!ka uE.v, ts.s.:' H.. Ar Il -. 1s:3.
Fu'Ec ise:s At:ey E;.e'l :;., tLv '"'.acl
HARE 'Ftrst:a s.r@s4 II te ..7c.et ..ws:
sal! :;ns;. in lie Mt> lt.>;p:'. .x u.- II .ts
Ah1. tsG "A 1t n.,ea t-s !-.- .:.al i: cak A,:
Ling; let i:.n I'll" r-:t!, t.: 4 st. ru:, t.rn y.
Is tp tn.lt u: ett s,pie.
N* GL.. :. s s.&l.. II the E.a:ns-
r-i;eG hs lie "r.:1:e II ~ -;.!,..k~ "a r ~
r +IStv"its. T asy. l.iJ. I vii. !t ~ Tie
tuEs'>s.Aes. t4t IT.: lrst ;.: 81. yl1 ~
.,,v Herewith.
:: ...f1 IT ErFI.u.SS ,",v f~-A
, 1859-05-04


\. T.. ~. .;...r ~ j.. tr E.4 u.r:.
Et.r. "it!. -. liz! r -: 81, ..rtl i. t.t
liz F1"r@ .Lt rIt It,. la! ii! II:
j. u. ls. III Enu4, NJ l.. u M'st..s-. - Mn
*a' rr -. ~as Ea':'t. ";r TIE :v:; - ii t.v
ttes =. ':s 'l ies';. :.4F;, G%.s rr,.
tis lat Lar If tEt.cr i. H.. i%. f.A.1 la, i: .3n
NAadc III LIT kaJir:t If tie ,. ->t -. .1e.
!tt!e -t: 1T ~: H'!t.akt All 4.7,r:' 1t A.. .:.a
lHat :; "ra',t Ut h." i;! te t.'ri IT :srv
J. ~ r tt-r -lihtlu. s a:v at tEtn": :1r
s;r1ss tirtrpH r.c: # s!s ii 4ae
e,.st DIR a.. "a, .!.t ,!.st A..1 M,r.-.
LIS r1-t'it:a a.:I.,.-s:7r- a.. ia
err! II i'. tit1He "f e4 i'H. y. AIR s,.h;Lx
'"i!ce II lnii'e 't~~; !::r t'E "ftat4s
A1tg daT4 rare t!H u. vi 1t tr ic.i-+$ .1.
.',r27. %e.cr' ~. stt u ,,f Il s.!-:a i. t,
4stl q. aEl niA Se lu-t,l, L. An. i~.s.s
t't4r pI :4-t: H.. ":,.' i ,!i.,:. er.
Gre'ia 10 the SAL r,pct:f >4s :i N:.i lis. ;:a
!" sa' lIv tn pas the 1;huIs= ~ >Hi- II 4
~!T ft'" ':t~ ""rf s't ''r -. -:,tE "i tlr
AL cIaTGe, iae!;e:t t" eG,t I.,. ~.
Nr tn f,Tt Tee I'll. thai, |, ~ +,n..I.
t.~1 sd El'ssi:r All. *s.A E, rtt. !is:.:: sc.
d'v a*. Iri I" mr. in ;!E-l:lr II s!.r 1; S.,ea
t. G.: u Ia.. a.i HI, A>>.l.% sl .,.,l:r rIs4
lily u: Jist eA: IT Il>'.-a l.: Sc 'l.1;.,f ~,,a !4,
!; the H. n ,u:: H. . i: s, z, sfs!l,.
"sr.;r "st'k. r,.d S4t- "f .ss,.. ~ >;.. y, =.
t'h :se.1 si.' ts-I "!r fr al. ii H. zs :.-.- /,
s... A"1 $40 4s.eis't. t'~f "F~r.s ~ ~
|!a s:i. II sa ts*t af Il H., .a., ,.-r y:
u 4 tli1*:ilr IL Tetsii. t.:-!s- ;t, ;.,r;h n.
f':tt>"m ii IT, - ,'r.M M ::4,, !', !,I !.
'"s' tE II Il. .':->la. 81. H.. .ti-ua:
..l II tt el-t -. ii tt L.. -,'lAe,t quarter tl...
i.'r nj The eaI Ike & A1At ,i4r-r .i> ,.1r-
vest e%:S r":s- rtc A'sh tstr s,. ei..v
t4s I1lue i.IrIe .: .e:1
, 1859-05-04

r." C.Ess nI q t.l..ca.". H.. 4; =. -. 1ssJ
!hhc " s :. keFe'y tas: t.s C. t'tGac:l
hass otte:ed @::sHak u * c;.,.:iel~; y .!"ws:
Oa t:s c.st sGc " LA,aI, A:s.xt ir,:a YAK A.re<:
~ s!..s sst,vt y. :!lc .,"!:. ii. ~ =; Fl fer x;.c
Of Eitls .Alk ! IN kra;4cs u IL: ;.:1.: iy .uxh
'l- Aca!Il lG lttn the -t: tr rait4 II! q xern
tae:-. Ec u T. H,'.:. a.4 :..l:s.
N"~ G:-ss TIE sa;s s.4.: - .=t.r e,-! IN e c.uEer
required lr tAs n:'lE.,r :shI.s 10 .id L. esrc
;1e i1t't' tay # My. i-at :. will j..
alis t!syes:s..
, 1859-05-04

TRUSTEES SAL!..-';,'j,rr,.4
u - t. - ~ + I I;;. L: S"w, ", st. IS, :" :. "
/: j::.::sS i. = # :; H., "
/ !, r. = ~ ;..' 1l,d :: ~ i ';ij i:
- + y =. =, ;.: r.: ::
',: .t:!'s A. :: a.r.., 1.::,.. :a> r..
::',' -, 49,: y : -'>, as
~ ',r u~-.,,.sl i ,..',:' -. = i"
~ =. :. .~'..': "..", = ts; H.
o 49, s, -: H., I. :: : =; -. ::
sh. .. i; 'i::.i :::iv =, l., =" ~: :: T., =
."s, na~ il. T. ::;; ! ,.a :;A,
stic a: !.'!% * ar I.. ..r. "a, ''' '' - =:
~ Il ,s. . !.'s,. A.. T: ~ '' i
as's ssn,y1a.r ~. N -: ~. ~ ~,
.,s:-. c1*e:tr., :.-:t: - - ~ -. =,
';,:;:.'F.; =, ,..,~,., ''t..> u. .,..,..~
TRUSTEES >.\.l:.-\,;urr.
:, = = i, ~ NJ &: al t., Z.
IT, H., y: g. -. ! -: IS. ,s';
70. .,''. =. l.. = =. II !. J.. ::
=, ~ r.. - - ,As.;* *.:a H.,
.nh f':'. ' ..:1,, u, ~. Ill.,, !, :,
/. =, - =. =. = ~ iv'':"t:'' -,:'.7 ..~.
:: o... ~: ....,: .,<:a. :: :" 80
IT., i, :'::'S T.: .::.'.; r.; TT:
r. i. /: 'i.i j. ! =: Z, T.: T.. ,;. ,:''
TX. i: ..'3 '.'*. =: y :. ~. 49,: y
=. = g. ."-.s ~: ~~,- ~" -. =.
!; H. a;,'',::i,:; /, !. !; y -:
&. :: :: " :: = -: Il. .:..;'4. ~,
$ $-,: - 80. =. T.. : :: T.. !: =.
~, Il !,4;;...: :;:t: : e. !:
-,., x*4 1.
, 1859-05-04

~ h:rte. April s,!1 1s1a-S,tst /, hsl,ur -:sen that
tEe f-o*ng warrant ~ il4scA-: FIR u.et.':4:
Matsat NJ. I'LL Mi: Hr u: Ia 81 =! i. . )! in
"atetts Atdf. 10 ttGa.'. !a 1See:-Atte With escf
pAsssd fst':ars ~. 1st.
-. i.t:-,r, requested Es:l~;. f. n1,Se raYmrn.
ttcse.i at Il e i. l.: ,i.e t..
a;4I expense of te p.rs-:a :A:is t.. IT, ts
AeEnaIits. 4. ~. NEFLL
apjc.:2:E Cay t'..sctn-
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-26

A negro once gave the following toast; s.De
GubeFnOr ob de State-he came In wid EesgPv
little opposition, he go out wild none At all. ~
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-26
t.1,s,1 viaroo OfssssaasG

THE LUE o. VARRBIsNss-sstl19 I'd;
die at an early ags: TIM b e04ss tzssd
by the noxiOus efanjjS arising isuza - lgpss,
want of exercise, constapt eFanaoSnea 81
the late hours to which Their WsTE isR RSss
ed. There is no other eiala ~ hn9 p
whose privileges are so few, whose Iaboas 80
SO continuous, whose wages are 90 faGdsaaate,
as printers. III typo be o nunw U9sfsAly be
is debarTed Of the privilege Of enjoying pISr
society at all times, becAnaO. hia b0uga. IS L.
Dor are almost endless, and Ais a0ansgtgsei
leisure are 30 few that they must b fnsnf 20
recruit his exhausted. speEEieo, end DsaFe,
him for the renewal ef 'Ais tSils. ,ROos fseWf
he knows nothing Of Sociibility, snd Is shdt
out from the world - {. convict q apEieon
cell. Truly he is IN the world but kpgWs Il
not TOil-toib-tOiE By nieht ~ Uy ~
iS his fate until pFUm1taSyUs u - asgSk.
istcnce. RorthgnbyWDeetysvc ysvcience, NOR
ality and virtue, the chords Of Bis heart are
severed 6ns BY ohAs ond when A1sen
and tuna to him IL No -naoaas -hA NoesAowA-t0
the grave upcared for and upknoVp, though
his existence has been sacrificed f6r hisFa6&
When we hear mechanics cry. out sgainst
oppression, and demanding certain hours FOR
labor and for rest, we cannot bqt reflect ppon
this situation OF O0r craft how every moment
Of their lives Is forced into serves b U1sW D
bare subsistence, how upcomplaingly they
devote themselves to the good Of that same
public, who wear them as loose garment, to
be donned when convenient, and to be doffsd
Xhcn no longer needed. -
Printers are universally poor men, and for
two reasons. The first is-they rarely ever
receive fair compensation for their services.
And the second is-that Injured to continual
suffering, priva.iOn and toll, their purses sre
ever united at the bidding Of charity, and the
hard earned dimes are freely distributed foI
the relief Of their fellow men. Thdsit Il they
live poor, die poor, and II 4 suitable feWafd
docs not await them after death, sad indsed
must be the beginning, the sxistsncs, and end
of poor typo ...,,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-26

NAPOLEON !. IN PovERTY.-M. Theirs, ip his
History Of the Consulate and Empire, reciteS
some very strange and previously unknown
particulars respecting the early life andpean-
~ Of Napoleon Bonaparte: s.e..s,,s,
It appears that after he had obtained q su-
baltern's commission in the French service, by
his skill and daring at TOulOn, BonApaFte lived
some time in Paris, In obscure lodgings, andin'
such extreme poverty, that he was oIten %ith'
out the means Of paying ten cents for his Dip.
ner, and frequently went without anything at
all. lie was under the necessity Of borrowing
sums, and even worn out clothes, fFeln his &C.
quaintanccsl Heand his brother Louis, altar-'
wards King Of Holland, bad, at one time, only
coat between them, so that Che brothers could
only go out alternately, time ana time d66dt.
At this crisis, the chtef benefactor Of the fu-
ture Emperor and conqueror, at whose mighty
name the world grew pale was the actor TdI-
MA, who often gave him food aad meaeysgfi
"NapOleOn's face, Afterwards 80 famed for
its classical mould, was, during that period Of
starvation, harsh and angular ii rs iiGeamen&,
with it's projecting cheek bOEies.' ilzls 4neaRfo
fare brought on ang gunplsAsant md aaih1y
cutaneous disease. Of &Epa %. giggleet
and malignant that II took ell The akill and
assiduity Of his accomplished phydcian, Ut-
visart, = expel II after 'dufatica Of more dian
ten yeaSk Hia sSssfA sszssX
"The squallid beggAr, thea, Tie splaAAid
Emperor, afterWards-tbe threadhaHe hAhili-
ments and imperial mantle-the hovel and the
palace--the meager fare md the gorgeous ban
quet-the friendship Of . poor actor-thah bonn
age and terror Of the ydsid-an exile and .
prisoner. Such are the ups and downs of sitv
changeful lie; such are thelights aa1 shaAU&U
of the great and mighty" ,sanp
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-26
A CALL.

A Ii persons indebted to either of the undersigned on
N individual accounts, or to the firm 0f Drs Cooke
Titus requested tu forward and settle by the lst
Of December, lSS9 otherwise will be- given
to the proper authority for collection.
JOHN COOKE
LIS. TITUS.
Placervlllc, Oct Goth, 1s59.-33-u
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-26
Dimensions of the Great Eastern.

Length between pcrpcndcuIars, $50 feet !;
length over all on upper deck, G9l feet !;
breadth of hull. SO feet height from bottom
of ship to top Of iron of upper deck, 81 feet !;
diameter Of paddle wheels, 5G feet; diameter
of screw propeller, 81 feet number of blades
to Screw.propcllcr 1 weight of screw.pro-
pcllcr, 40 tuns; height Of principal saloon, 13
feet; weight Of iron in the construction of the
hull, about 1000 tons; weight of ship, with
machinery, Goals, cargo and full equipments,
about 900 tons; draught of water at that
weight. 80 feet inches weight of each of
the paddle engine cylinders. about 30 tons !;
number Of paddc-engine cylinders, 4 diane
ter OF padtllc.cnginc cylinder, "A inches :;
length Of stroke, II feet: paddle engines,
about 200 horsepower; weight of each of
scrcw-engine cylinders, about 90 tons num-
Der Of screw engine cylinders, 4 diameter of
Screw.ensinc cylinders, 81 inches; length of
stroke, 4 f'ct; screw-cngincs about l.G00
horsepower; weight Of shafts for pa'ldle-cn-
gines, 80 tons; weight Of shafts for screw en-
gincs, 100 tons; number of boilers to paddle
engines, 4; weight Of one pair Of paddle-en-
gines, including tunnels, 81 tons; number of
boilers to screw-engines, 6; weight of one
pair Of screw engine boilers including fun
nelS, 0G tons; thickness of the plates, in the
bulkhcads inch; thickness in the skins, I
inch; number Of rivets used in the cOnstruc.
ton Of the ship, about 5000, 600, 900; num-
her Of maSts, 8 Of these three will be square
rugged, as Well as fore and ait rugged: total
quantity OfcanvaS in sails, about 5000 square
yards; there will be two screw steamers, one
carried on each side abaft the paddle-bOxes,
as boats the dimensions are length, 100
feet; beam 10 feet; measurement l20 tons
horse. power, 40; and there will be about 20
ordinary boats carried in addition, with masts
and sails complete.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-26

VANITY IN DREss,-Somc young iadiSs ~
ing themselves aggtieved BY he ssveriksE @siElI
which their friends AninadSefted oA tNsS
plumeS, csinOlineA, scarlet PsAtisos
tiounce. went 70 their pasteEst p lsAsa tizia;
ion. Do you think, said they, athsk lEarp
can De any improperly IN our wesgink :.
thinesH" "By no means" W. Is
reply. "WheM the heart IL full ef
notions it Is perfectly proper 70 haag 4ls
s&L r,.t AIT -sEx.t 'tAnxaa.fn
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-26
Largest Arrival of the Season
MARK LEVISON'S,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,

TNIIE undersigned begs fave to inform his friends III:
l. he has returned from San Francisco, with treIneI
duous and fashionable Stock Of Winter
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-26

The following fsat6abutSd b MJEa&sisaa
Rowland Hill: ea' - ssoy q -
Two strangers were passing the church In
which he was preaching, entered, wsizs4 up
the aisle, and finding no seat sto0d for m
and listened to the sermon. Presents 49,
turned to walk out. Before they reached ~
door the preacher said" But | wilt tn y0tI
story" ete asn i'shin5AH'
This arrested the strangers, end thsp poe;
ed, turned again and listened: :-.5F 5i.Ss "a
"Once there was man." said the speakey,
"who said that II be had IL the sxes "a Tie
world made into one great a86, andf I'D the
trees 10 the world made into eDsi kssssash,
and he could wield the axe and cut dewny ~
tree, he would make it into one great .whin =
thrash these ungodly men who turn their bscks
upon the Gospel, and stop 70 heat 8 se0epy ssn
The strangers tho't they Aad AesiAzaasHgA
to satisfy their curiosity. and resumed Ehdf
walk in the street. ~ .a.1.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-26

Why TIE DIDN'T KISS HER-In new haok
called Heart Pictures" there occurs the o.
lowing paragraph, which is quoted e q In.
stance Of heroic self-denial: -.
From Camden to Lancaster, : distance of
thirty eight miles, Travelled alone withs1En.
Greaves. She was . aweet and inteFeo1lMR
wOInan--sO sweet and interesting thak Asali.
ious as am on that subject, l bclisva L wonld
have been willing TO have kissed her. Ihad4
however, several reasons lor not perpsefasIhse
this act !. am s1ch y good hnsbaas0ff
wouldn't even b entity of he Anpsasanso Of
disloyalty p my sweet vile., 2skEaa aenid
the driver would aee me and ten Ereayee.s-
g. didn't t6ink Ma q. VOID Sss
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-26

We know some men who are good naturctf
only when they are no longer sober. Like
small-beer, they get sour il not soon drink
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-26

How ADAM GOT OUT OF EDEN.-" Julius, can
you tell me how Adam got out OBJ Paradise :"
swell, 'spose he climbed de fence"
"No, dat amt it."
"Well, den, he borrowed wheel-barrow,
and walked out"
"No."
al CUBS it up den"
HE got snaLed out, Sahl"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-03

Light from six ordinary wick tubes. The burner
can be readily applied TO all styes of solar, lard
Also TO chandeliers OF In whatever form good Light
may he desired, at small expense. Old Lamps will
made II desired. 1t Is also admirably adapted to
the lighting of Churches, Lecture Rooms, Halls,
st0rea, Soj and the fixtures you have can be chang
ed without the expense OF purchasing new ones.
For sale at the Drug store OF DR.. W, STEWART,
No. % Main street. and also by A w. RICE, eorneT
sSptS DAYTON, OHIO. 3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-03

and,
TO YOUR INFANTS
sold this article for over
IN CON FIDEE EcE AND
have never been able TO
cine--NEVER HAS 1T
} INSTANCE, TO BF-
timely used. Never did
OF dissatisfaction by any
, contrary, all are de-
tions, and speak in
! mendation of its magic
virtues. We speak in
, DO KRow,n after ten
PLEDGE OUR REPUTA-
|, mENr OF WHAT WE
i most every instance
[ fering from pain and
| be found in fifteen or
the Hyrupis is administered
, tion is the prescription
! Z L RI L N G ED and
| New England, and has
, FAILING SUCCESS IN
/ OF CASES.
, child from pain, butin-
I and bowels, oorrects
and energy to the whole
J instantly relieve GIRL
> ELS AND WIND COL
. vulsions, which, If not
. in death. We believe 1t
Remedy in-the world in
I Terry AMI DIAR-
!. whether 1t arises from
\ other cause. We would
1 has a child suffering
: ing complaints - DO
!. JUDGES NOR THE
ERS, stand between
the relief that will be
LUTELY sURE-to fol-
medicine, If timely used.
using will accompany
uine unless the fac-sim-
KINS, New-York, is on
throughout the world.
No. 10 Cedar st.,
York.
,nts per Bottle.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-03
CPALD1Nefs PRBPARBD atUBf
sPALD1rG's PREPARED eLUEl
sPALoINe's PREFARED GLUE

| ~ = y ~ = Y - = 49, ~ y
sPALD1re's pREpAREp eLuRi
sPALpINes pREFAREp GLUE
SAVE THE PISCES
ECONOMY - DISPATCH
@g-"A srrToH IN riNr Saws Mss. s-BN
As accidents will happen, even in we'll rseuia-
ted families q v very Desirable 20 have some
cheap and convenient way for repairing Furpi-
ture, Toys, Crocksry, 40.
sPALDfNes PREPARED GLUE
meets all such energenoiss and no household can
afford 70 be without II. II Is always ready and
up to tho sticking point. There is no longer a
necessity for limping chairs, splintsred veneers,
headless dolls, and brokon cradles. II IL Just tho
article for cone, she'll and other ornamental work
so popular with ladies ofrehnement and taste.
This admirable preparation 10 used cold, being
chemically held in solution, and possessing all the
valuable qualities Of the best cabinet makers
Glue. II may be used in the place of ordinary
muoilage, being vastly more adhesive.
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
N B'--A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price
Wholesale Depot, No, 30 Platt at ". Y.
Address BE RY @. sPALDING a co..;
Box No. 5000 New York.
Put up for Dealers in Cases containing four,
eight, and twelve dozen--a beautiful Lithograph
Sh0weOard accompanying each package
&n-A single bottle Of sPhLDIN6'S PRE-
PARED GLUE will save ten times il cost anuu-
ally to every household -seN
Sold by all prominent siationers Druggists.
Hardware and Furniture Dealers, Giocers, and
Fancy Stores.
Country Merchants should make n nolo Of
SPALDtNG IS PREPARED GLUE, when maxi
ing up their list. It win stand any climate.
sPALDING PREPARED GLUEi
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY STATIONERS.
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY H0USE-FURNISHINa STORES.
SPALDINGiS PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FURNITURE DEALERS.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
' SOLD BY FANCY GOODS DEALERS,
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY GR0CERs.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GEN
ERALLY.
Manufactured by
HENRY @. SPALDING co,
80 Platt-st, New York.
Address Post Office, Box No 5000.
Annexed is an Alphabetical List Of Ariics
which, If damaged, may be restored TO then uls-
nal strer 9Th and usefulness by
Spalding's Prcpar red Glue.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-03
DAILY EMPIRE.
The world wouId be the Better
Gorit.

The world WOnld be the Better
GOrit.
NJ M. n. ooBn.
II men cared less for wealth and fame,
And less for battle fields and glory;
II writ in human hearts, name
Seemed better than 10 song or story;
II men instead Of nursing pride,
Would learn to hate and TO sbhor IL,
II more relied
On love 10 guide,
The world would be the better for II.
II men dealt less in stocks and lands,
And more in bonds and deeds fraternal;
II loves work has more willing hands
To link this world to the superpal;
II men stored up Loves oil and wine,
And on bruised human hearts would pour
IL,
If"yours" and mime"
Would once combine,
The world would be the better for IL.
II more would act the play Of Life,
And fewer spoil IL in rehearsal;
II Bigotry would sheathe his knife
Till Good became more universal;
IL Custom, gray with ages grown,
Had fewer blind men TO adore it.
If talent shone
In truth alone,
The world would be the better for il.
II men were wise in little things
Affecting less in all their dealings;
If hearts had fewer rested strings
To isolate their kindly feelings
II men. when Wrong, beats down the Right,
Would strike together and restore
II Right made Might
In every fight,
The world would be the better for it,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-03
N e w BOOK S
JusTEREcEIvED AT
p A Y n e S!

A GOOD FIGHT, and OTHER TALES
BY Charles Reade.
Timothy Titcomb's New Book--Gold Foil
hammered from Popular Proverbs.
IA College Joke to Cure the Dumps"
The Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green
By Cuthbert Bede, B. A.; with 800 Humorous
Illustrations.
The Minister'S Wooing
Harriet Reeoher stowe.
Forty Years in the Wilderness of Rils and
POwdersi or The Cogitations and Confessions Of
an Aged Physician.
The kectory of Moreland; or My Duty
A irime Book.
"Beulah;' a Pleasant Story of Southern Life.
BY Augusta J. Evans.
Men of the New Testament
Book for Young Men. By Geo, c. Baldwin.
Sword and Gown.
By Author of "Guy Livingstone"
Lessons at the Cross.
Samuel Hopkins
Out of the Depths; Story of Womans Life
AStrange Book.
At PAYNES',
noV6 No. so, Main street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-03

Jerusalem has been making rapid
strides Of fate toward new born civiliza-
ton, and It's progress has been watched With
interest the most intense on the part Of those
who associate with the name Of the Holy
City ideas Of the millennium and the speedy
return Of the jews Large buildings, con,
vents, hospital and churches, are raising in
every direction, and thousands Of Russian
employees and Jews are becoming residents
of the place.