davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06
A TLANTIC AND PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
"A U. s. NAIL LINE.

FOR
From the old established wharf foot of Warren street.
steersse sSo second cabin ss cabin $780, including
AsD e Jones
sEs y
Extra steamer Of this line ALWAYS at Panama insurng
The Northern ashs The North Star leaving New
For freight apply at the only Office of the line in
No. III West street, corner of Warren street. and
NO. Do"ins 'fei d. b. ALLEN, Agent.
BAH persons forbid trusting account of
NORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
REGULAR THROUGH LINE
and connecting Vi, on RSnsms , kasss Golden Gate
of the Pacific Mani MAI S Steamship Company
DIRECT 4 rs b' %sPfSwALL
The splendid steamships BALTIC ApR1AT1c and ALLAN
been rssd and nd . to IL. M
from shs foot asD q Canal al street, a1s North river
THE ATLANTIC,
4ss 1 ocTosE will leave on
THE BALTIC, t#0&$
will follow 1 y; on 1s sss s,s s9vGahER
Through freight passengers will be Immediately for
warded upon arrival of the steamer at Aspinwall
Each Of steamships has capacity for 600 to 500 tons
of freight, which will be taken nj moderate rates
believed that the accommodations afforded by the above
ships are unsurpassed by any In the world
shp always reserve at PANAMA. 80 that there
WIN be detention In forwarding passengers baggage and
freight - 80.
apply .s.a, the only Office q Ne 6p%gfc s q The
EoR NASSAU, N r, AND HAyASA:5iTI I BRITISH BIT ~
Captain BROWNIES viii the above ports from The
anys wharf C about the 4th OCTOBER h
November and 9th December that s on the arrival OF the
eteamer expected from England on these dates. -.
Passage money TO Nassau .......'. Sao
Do. do between Nassau aud Havana ............ IL
For freight or passage apply To- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

HORSES AND CARRIAGE FOR SALE.-A PAIR OF
horses carriage and harness will be sold cheap the
having for them. Apply No. IS Cedar street,
up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

A. GRAND CONCERT BY MANY OF THE MOST DIS
tnguished artists IN the city will take place At Nibos
Chapel Of Calvary Church Fuller particulars will be given
future advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

DAIRY SULLIVAN. THE EMINENT TRAGEDIAN AT
ID the Washington Theatre during this week, Monday
October 10th commences short engagement at the Walnut
street Theatre, Philadelphia. W. COWEIL, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

T,OR SALE-HORSE CART AND WORK. NONE NEED
apply those acquainted with the foreign dry goods
business at No vandewater street. before the hour A.
NJ or after 4 r. NJ. JAS BURNS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-01
Qeutpnta Yerein 9tp.

Die %Sterte General 8trfdnnl uu6 unS QBabl Der Beam .
ten fnoet fat nd6fen Samfag ben q. aprtI,
atenbs ubr, wO3u ale ~Dtttsliebfr bet germst6uno Der
IGlds:@Dte ~@rbBtnne bar ptGmte be.r., fa eIstaaeitie aur
AtftItmang fpmn1tn.
DIG nTaratH 4pbn 81. Rptbe eSsFrg
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-01
Mnrerieantfcbe Nacs,ricbteu

Rew>OOrf. @Oltiiion an Dem
S~ubfon. 3 Wenldenleben p~erloren. =
3pt6den einem Stem Ocrter Dumpfer - mabr.
ldeinllG Der vyeortb American" - unb Der
Sdotuppe vStepben @apmonO" BON Saitiuss
fano om WputaS Jladts cine Gp0iltpn bel 6a.
thugs ltatt. Da8 leBtere 6abr3eu1 perlanf
|0useublidlid, 10 OoB nit i6m Die sa1t3e Wfann>
i9aft ~cerlcren SinS. Capt. @cntlin mar IS
Sabre alt uno bluterldBt cine 6rau uno apei
ainoer. Die beioen anOern Perionen paren !:
Dleel, 20 Sabr alt unD Doung pagan, weld,er
eth ein5l8er Sobn mar. Da8 Shtff aebDrte
9elurp Uon Saltinss, mar etua 6 Sabr
alt unb $1,000 wertb. 80 lit nit letner ga.
buaS r~erlDren uuo mar nidt uerliAert. Gin
Wann, welGcr li1 etwa cine 0isrtelmeile pom
6luIIe ~entfernt befano, b0rte Den 3ulammenltps
|9lei0 einem YiltCleulduB. Der DampFer feu
erte sleiA mad benz SCrfale mad Biermcnt,
no er beileste unD ben Dampf nblieB. Da man
BON ibm nod ni4ts erfobren bat, 10 fSnnte es
mSbli9 lein, OaB pie 2eute Der 54aluppe 1i9
aul lenen %retteten eS 1T ieoOd uidt mabrldeius
ltd, OuB lte bic Se(tern Abeno ni4ts Don lia
Ihaben bcren laien.
New.Oprf. Wsorb aus Giferlu9t. Die
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-01
ueberleeiihe
Raffnge=A aentur.

{ So Aa y IS aifnges Agentur@
xG&Esz%z&2h Dte nter;ethneten teben nit rem 6ouf,
Is 9trrn 8 buarb S6pm, 5&tFs- Mbeber unS s6ifss.
9efrd@ter, In y : n n tn Berbtabuug unb feaen ri Red.
nuna SeTelben uutsr pprtbetIbdften 8e6tnaunaen nnp y Sen
nte6t t ten Bremen SGseu auf efn~Sabr SIttss
Yaffasef& etne aus uh spar fir gaiate, &trero > uSb
3wiidenbed nit T egeLmabfsen adeti6tffrn bDn
. r men mad alien 5dffn Der @ersintetsn SfaSfen, belcn-
iberS absr nat y baltimore. Der 9DeS ltef 8renasn ii Fir
DeutfGe anertnnnt br pDttbeiIbaftene , unb ba TIM WiHtbss
nasnaasfdae bs 5&eines Gem teEaen apssabler' bas sch
geft d srt bietbt f. eutstsplsn mir D%snisaissn, wet9s 8rsua.
be Muo Nerwdabte Won DeutfGldnp bsruber fprnnen IdFen
wDlea nnfere lVermittelun8 burd pbtses SauS ~srsrbena.-
ttfs periaHea Bremen am 4. anb Is. febsn
Wpnats. zre-Ft~s ees atssrsn qafan ss.rs4 mt
SOenfo tOaas BEL nns gaHaasf&sine teesr %sIaasnatsr SesiHa
ls8un9 Der YIdBe FUR BITE neMtR un6 prd6tppIletnS tT
9ert6teten DGmpff@tffe bes NprbbRutf&ea as
III pb at &emoyOrf mad Bremen ais aud 2k rlA 8 4a
ab Bremen New.gprt. f8fmgmEgN
,u ben 9 q en- Der .~gcmpasnif tfste ndptre @nieteD inter
elsiasn 8cStneunssna fir @eanune per PIP. @uPft,
Heutden sunS S{etd eft; Agenfen Der SGtFe tn 81 m g
-Ssri. g tssssassnumaien tssrDtn, aaS Ia man NIT asSl
s " sns 9 % ZEN S ! pr sS~SstrSsereisn 6ura ~ n " : aSemest
Stun or ssFdsrt Tnb. 70 %enpfepftn wtr aud bierin hem
Dis Mbfabrtstase Der S&ife iirb re fUl9f; .~o,von
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-01
@- a13 ~n
Eele9rGpDtlsD e ycacbric1ten
E6sft9Est ur bsH 4aaH 1tttmDrt SO eder

Burlington, 81. Mir5. (Der Geles
8rap9 berIdtet cine babe Seite 9fenpmmageu
lber paB, mas Der alte BOD tbun miro, wenn
ttA bic yta9ridt betdti9t, DAP Sir Sulelep
'uerldleoene 0ertrd9e in @entrals 4merita abaes
l9lol1en bat &C. Wtr balten e8 nidt fir nGtbis,
DerartiSen Sunbu9 gu iiberleeen. Die Neo.)
Wobtle, 81. Wdr5. Die 9. Staateu
6re8atte Satatc9a brin9t 92a9rt9ten bon 8era
@rua, bis gum II. b, mad nelGen Mirampn,
an perldieoenen Steuen 9etlopft, feline Grdfte
BEL Srt6oba Iammelte, Ddbreno Die 0era @rus
ger TIN mutbiS erUarteten. m 80
WewsOrleaS,3 80. Mirj. Die bstOen
9roBen Waarenld9er BON Sbatle8 sc. 91ailn &
go, @n8roe Wta:erialIiteu unD Batteu,
Smitb & Yutnum, GabatsbdnDler, an Der
gfe Der G9oupltculas un0 @rapier StraBe
b~raunten seltera geadt nisper. S9aDen
$4,000.
-& saasl4r3 lGeberlanSpOGf. r4r
I ct Qouis, 81. MdrS. Die @aliFuru
neberlaaepolt pom z. D., bic 3uslei6 8ictorias
Na&riaten bis gum 20. 6ebr. 6raAte. 1T bier
.dh9efcmner. Gs mar Der GorIAlaa Qema6t
pOroeu, Die @olonie Yictcria an 8ritilb So.
iurlbta 81 annertren. @s nuroe beridtet. ban
an ben @abelu pes G1Ompion 9iiper gum gOr@
tbeil pom @mlSrauten cine 0ielsrpe bon AGO.
600 Icres 9ano seuna4t peroen Ipae.
NeW< YOtf, 81. Wdr5. Der Dampier
Jtcrtpern Il9bt bat nod bic 9eabri9t ibers
braft, oaB Die @elee9ebung pom Nlcara9ua
am 4. UfdrS eth Spe5iatsD stret erlIeB, NOR
.na9 DE &ranlttsROuts fret iir ale JiatiCuen
lein fol-.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-01
SIN T0rmcr, Wfait5cr unS g
OVERWHELMINGLY.
Sn Nbtbetlunaen bon eiuer Come Bis au
500 1pnnen III Nasntrrs Nreffen.

o. ~FO~"FWF TNNsINFNe
%duserb0tb etneS Std1tss %Der9Oteni iinb an 9t6Uben wDrben
ub MIR ttBt i'm 5tanoe, SeRelpngen aus alien @sgsRten Der
Ser. Stddten auSSufMbreE. "
Aler uSn unsIStffnufSr @udnp ptrb fir 6&ten Dtrtft mad
Baltimore tmpDrittten s. anpj aaranttrt 81
Sarmcrn ltefern MIR auf Betenune Ten befen W1erE dnifbeu
0uan9, gteDafa De 8nr8S un6 Go4. Supers ptpepbDr.Iau.
rem Salf, iowts aasn f~Onfteen. Daneer uno Belb( ndmen su
ben btligFeH pretien. Robert &urner,
Wbr1 In #ee SO. az @itbsErfebrfhHrt g9nItmnrp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-01
Sie NrIfnmg
Der

@de bon @reenitroBe uub GiDereNaeb.
1irb am Grsttes, ben 1. 4prtt, DlOrsens son s-l2 ubr uni
gta@mtttass bon 2-5 llbr In pbtesm, BON mtr ubernemme
@efau8 unb Dssl4 mntOn, Qbsnbs uDr onfandenb. tn
SGSle 6s 5rt. $. 8panst8sr, gtO. 129 GambenRr
Ote Gltsrn Der o9uler uhe Sreuabe her @rsGeDuna Itnt
gum Sefnde etneelnDen.
Nens SNHIsr meroen in ad@fer @O9e aufsen Ummeu.
ASSM MGnner.
National Oaupereln Jtp. 3.
Die Wtt8lteber genauntsa 0erftns perDen btermtt In Rennt.
rS eelest, bag SddtfaS Stn Z. Aprtibie idbrtt@e @eneralpet
i~ammlanS unD Ssanltnpabl ~ltatifuOtts MONACO 3u ri9;sn.
So ~ S Dbn u. 80 tttn sr. ~s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-01
Musgejet6ueter YlGb tiir eiaen aeuen
NdnerbferiGlDnu. -T4 a

Der tnttrset6nete Waafbt feit erobes b~retaSftees 6aus
an Ser Sd6(ette BON DrnttftraBe nabe @~resnRrsBt III permie.
SrOnt NIB auf Der setts etpsn tl6faen @arten, Ser nit ne.
mtg unfDfen ~ eiaent tGserbtersattfn stfer 8Iahs teresrth
tet uerSsn t6nnte Fir etnen eatln asiet6 r ptr6 bic Nsne
bIaig 8saelt.l Seaesres BET AIfreb S. Seip ,o@&&
81. BSW Np. 337 g8e F.Y aIttm refrd6e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-01
s1lnseiOe.

Gm 81. Ufdrs ftarb 5srr RubVIpb 86dmGnm,
ftn6 %etnSeldbeH benz SesrdbntB be3arobnen ~a6eetenb
BON CT. NlpbenlnS Strbe am SamfGg ben 2 &pril,
WlCr8ens UNI 10 u6r. eG0l04%
ES Ofe4 tint er lite BE n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-01
0eD. g. Glp99,
Glnlaoun8 CUR SublcrtptiOn auf Die
Neps9JorEe GrimtnaI=2ettuua.

Mtt ma Afer stummet 6esiant Der GGte Sabraana Der
6 II untnat.8ettHH no d@uBrr ter 8~pttTtbuns Sbe5 Sf04
mans: vOas Werma9tni6 ees Declare" wtrb NIT bietr ylun.
msr cine nene OrtBtnalsylOs eue beginner, wethe unter ban
Sttd: sD;e Stdtlea Der Mrnutb" ba$ QeVen Der nte6srn
VOIfSilahsn gep,yortS %releuttst.
Ste YrGmie ~. aeIn 8. 8anb wtrb fein: a4&80QW
a Die Sel0en Der Hebolnticn es.4 E
gS afbtngtDn, Rdlb, SteuBen, puIdpStt,
&psctHsfO, NafG9erte MHbIenbere
Sabrltter abpnnemsntsprets $3.50 TIM 0er6as 5abibar.ss
Gtntelne Btuntmern z Gt5.
Gtn pbStesra btiGsr A6brud btr 9rdinie lam betn ltnters
ssi0neten tn MugcnfNetn BenUmmsu wsrbea.
M3l9'S W. q. 9 q mtbtf 8s. So ". @auar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-01
Neue unp biaiee
s q . e t { n

Der untersetanets bait tets bas erSste reasr Son
Edpeten ~
DoH tenn %neuefen. Sel6rnadppAltn MaRtrf r G6ben, YarIOrs,
Speftitn,ner, 2Dirtbsfuben, eddie u N I; ebenlo feline Aener.
sOrSs ump @Orbdnse 9innen, 8Itn6s, 8entttantfde (Qatten)
unb Hosr B.enben, @tnfasbdnb, Sdnur unO Auafen an
9aub, treI@e err 3u ben biQiaEen plttlen tertauft. @ue, weIds
fOl3e. Sadsn su taufen wunf&su, fDuten f6 n1etne gDanrsn
uno efe prtisIhte taSu dnfeben, ete fe anoerSwO faufen.
E9& militia m s. @ rtffttb
Nr 13, @dbRr.. Bsoenlber ber G~brihHr6s.
RDtbaar. Nntraten wsrben, auf Weltenuna anaefertiat ur6
o7MStr,f0p &
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-01
Gfrnhrn.0nne Mn Z q a-

Stcl1bel=XCge JtO. 3. >. .. 5, s.
Die MH8ltsber pbt8er 2Ose usrben ttfrmit beuaGri@tiet, bos
otf moo ntltuen UsriamrllanGea nunntebr am Sretdg tn her
nI etn9eftGteten @Btlbep pau IN 9ratefr,, 3wtt0sn Hsnbfr.
uho Sreab~d7, %aberbaItsn wertea unb bnB am 8rstns ben
tSnnsn Bite Wtss8 tsber bic @sfesSnGer In GmYfane nebmsn.
DS 0Duts Sd Is mann. Ser.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

BeA-lt would seem, since the murder Of
Butler, by Ward, at Louisville, that school,
teachers there have a sorry time with their
pupils. The Courier says that the regular
teacher of the Fourth Ward School, of that
place, being i'll, his place was temporarily
supplied by Mr.. Clark. On Thursday he
undertook to punish one Of the larger boys.
The boy was refractory, and fought the
teacher to the best Of his ability. Friday,
another Of the larger boys got upon the
teachers desk, and, like the boy in the api
pie, tree, refused to come down. The teaeh-
er attempted to chastise him, whereupon the
pupil seized the poker, and struck MIR. Grayl
severe blow on the side of the head MIR.
Gray left the school-room, followed by al
the boys, who pursued him with brick. bats
and stones for seme distance. Some of these
missiles struck Mr.. Gray on the back of the
head, but whether he sustained serious in
jury the Courier was not informed. Nice
place that for schOolmasters.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19
'Pure Humanity.

In noticing the trial Of Bushnell Cor lorci-
bly, Feseaiag fugitive slave from the Custo.
dy Of the U. s. Marshal. at Oberlin, recent
ly, the Springfield News says
The slave was forcibly taken from the Z.
s Deputy Marshal, without a writ or legal
authority of any kind. Notwithstanding this
the ining and imprisonment OF respectable
citizens for doing an act Of pure hamanity
will not do the administration party In the
State any good-and they are too well aware
of IL
Pure humanity r. That is cool. Men
with pistols, knives, guns, clubs etc, by
threats and by force of arms rescue run.
away slave, from the custody Of IN officer Of
the General Government, and yet the vio,
ience of lawbreaking is "puro humanity,
and commendable, according to the News
Had Bushnell merely given the runaway
food and lodging, and assisted him on his
way, some excuse might be made for him
but he at the hesd Of mob Of armed row
dies, attacked the Marshal and posse, and
by violence rescued the fugitive lie exceed.
ed all peaceablo bounds he became a law
breaker his conduct was reyengerul, wicks
ed and vicious and his unlawful acts called
for punishment II matters little whether
the enforcement of the laws will "do the
Administration party in the State any good
or not the laws will be enforced the vio-
lators Of law will be punished Whenever
the negroes are in a case, the Republicans
offer a premium upon lawlessness; they
teach that resistance to the laws is right and
commendable that such violent proceed
ing is the offspring of "pure humanity p We
don't think our cotemporary of the Xenia
News would interpose violence to prevent
the arrest of a Fugitive from service &c.,
in that locality
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

S6-A San Francisco letter writer in no
ticing the fact that news had been received
there of the admission of Oregon into the
Union, remarks
"The Brother Johnathan, which sailed
hence for Portland last night will give the
first news Of their admission to the Oregoni
aus The Captain of the Brother Johna.
than anticipating that the news will be very
welcome, and will be received with much
rejoicing, has provided large sign, "0re'
gon admitted into the Union as State
1858" which is to be fastened in the rig
ging while the steamer sails up the Colum'
bia aud Williamette and two cannon and q
large quantity Of powder have been put on
board, 80 that on approaching and passing
every town salutes may be fred.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

WEATHER PREDICTION correspondent
ofthe Scientific American, named J. Royal,
of White Rock, III furnishes that paper
with the following weather prediction. lie
proleeses to be able to foretell the weather
one year in advance in any locality where
thCre is an almanac calculated. Here is
the prophesy "rhe fret half Of April will
be wet. the last half fair the first week of
May will be wet, the balance fair the first
half Of June will be fair, the last half
changeable July will begin and end with a
few days Of changeable weather. leaving the
middle of the month dry August will have
a great many wet days; September will set
in fair, but the balance Of the month will be
changeable, the last part being the wettest
October, changeable, gradually Increasing
u Fe' .ess; November like the preceding,
Jmmencing fairer and ending wetter
December, fair weather" On this we are
told we may rely with the exception of Sep
tember, where there has ITO be added the
extra stormy weather caused by the sun
crossing the lines" This truly depends on
the prevailing winds at the time; ifthe winds
be southcrly, the month will be wet if north
erly, it will be as dry as il the sun were at
his extreme distance from the line.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

Too lIEAvY- "A gentleman residing baol
Of Covingion, Ky, bas several family ser,
wants who are 90 lasy and triainr taai he
can hardly get any work out Of them. One
Of them partieulary, was 80 very trining lha,
some time agoh he told him that he might 70
over to Ohio, and go among the Abol,tion-
lists. But we will let correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer tell the rest Of the sto.
ry;
lie ~ full grown, strapping negro, ca.
pable OF earning bis dollar day if he would
work, but that he won't do, although he Is
found ut home ne regularly az meal line ar
rives Out Of all patience with the fellows
laziness, the Colonel took him the other day
down 10 the ferry boat, put him on board
and told him 10 20 over tO the Aboltionists
in Cincinnati and let them take care of him
and be sure never 10 come back again fol
he didn't want 10 be troubled with him any
more, telling the Captain at the same time
not to allow him TO come back on his boat,
and sure enough the boat took him across
Congratulaling himself 10 thus getting rid
OF an expense OF a couple Of hundred dollars
a year, he went to his Office, and in few
hours alter he left his Office for his resi-
dence. On arriving home, what was his as
constituent to find the rascal he had iust
sent away vigorously engaged in saving
wood, the FIRST stroke Of work he had done
for years, and ever since, the Colonel added,
he has shown willingness 10 make himself
useful, fearing that he will actually be driy-
en- from home.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

ARE You PREPARED TO Pay 2-The Leg
islature at its late session passed law in
relation to liquor selling and drinking, oil
which the following is one of the provisions
"Sec 5. That it shall be unlawful for any
person to get intoxicated, and every person
found in q state of intoxicAtion, shall, upon
conviction thereof, be fined in the sum Of
five dollars, and pay the costs of prosecu,
ton"
Should this law be enforced here (and
why should it not p it would trouble good
many of our spirited young men to procure
the wherewithal to pay fines and costs oI
prosecution. About one "drunk" per week
would be all the luxury in that way that
they could possibly enjoy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

H@- The missing boat containing the
larger portion Of the crew Of the British
frigate Jasseur, recently wrecked, has been
found. 1t was picked up by small cOAsting
schooner, named the Emeline, on her way
from Kingston to m outpOrt, and taken into
Port Royal The morning Journal Of that
place says;
Whilst proceeding on a voyage to the
westward Of this island, one of her erea
espied boat containing the fugitiYes, iOI
whose rescue the greatest efforts were made
When taken on board they were found To
have been reduced TO the most deploFable
starvation, having been nineteen days ex-
posed to the weather without provisions OF
water. One Of the men died from starva,-
ton, and the doctor and purseF had gone
mad. II is 10 be hoped that by prompt stl
tention they may recover
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

p@-A correspondent of the louisville
Courier, writing from tae steamer Pacific
on her way to Now Orleans, thus speaks oI
one of the passengers
A young gentleman from Texas, while
under he influence Of liquor, accidentally
shot himself as the boat lay at Mississippi
Landing, on Sunday last The ball entered
near the top Of the leg and came out Just
above the knee, causing severe, though not
dangerous wound On his person were
found three revolvers, one Derriugor one
large Bowie-kDife and one small dirk lie
was truly dangerous man.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

a VENERABLE NgGREs.-0ld Aunt Liz
zie is venerable old lady from Africa, the
property Of Mrs. Gray, of Edgedeld, South
Carolina. She is thought to be, says the
Advertiser, nearly one hundred and twenty
years old. She was a woman of some years
at the time Of the fall OF Charleston during
the Revolution. She often tells of having
been then pressed into the service among
many other negroes, employed in throwing
breastworks, digging ditch,s, &c She had
then been imported several years, and had
been the mother of two or three children
before she left Africa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

pea- The Democrats of Butler county have
called convention at Hamilton on the 2lst
of May, to appoint seven delegates to the
State Convention, which meets at Columbus
on the Goth Of that month. Delegates will
be appointed to the Senatorial Convention,
and also to that which meets to designate a
member Of the State Board of Equalization
The question OF whether county officers
shall be nominated by direct popular vote
is also to be submitted to the Democracy Of
Butler.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19

A New PAPER INVENTION. French
gentleman, an amateur in chemistry, has
discovered a new mode of making paper 1t
is simply by boiling slices of wood with a
certain quantity Of mineral and vegetable
alkali live may rely on the statement Of
the inventor, who intends to practice his
method on large scale, he can produce
from iifty' four kilOgrammeS of slices of fir-
wood and five kilogrammes of alkeli, ream
of very large PAPER, as white as snow, and
as fine as silk.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19
Master Commissioners sale.


David A. Wareham Superior Court,
vs.. No ll6l
Alexander Swaynie, et al
PURSUANT to an order Of the Superior
Court OF Montgomery County, Ohio, made In the
above case, at its February term 1862 and 10 me al
rected, viii offer at public auction, at the door OF
the Court House. in the city Of Dayton In the coun-
" of Montgomery and state of Ohio, on
Friday, April 20, 1859,
between the hours OF and 4 o'clock p. NJ of said
day, tie following Real Estate, to witt Lot No one
hundred and forty-two (l42) on Map X, made BY
John II. Grand, William Price, and VIM Crorsman,
Commissioners appointed by the Com. Pleas Court OF
Hamilton county, Ohio, 70 make partition OF the
property belonging 10 the Find ey heirs In ontgom-
cry county Ohio said lot fronts onthe north side OF
Firstst, Dayton, In said Montgomery county twenty
poles and running back to the Lake Eric and Mad Ry-
er Rail Road, In "a Montgomery county Ohio, com
tanning 1--WE acres and one hundred and twenty poles
said property is to be sold on Judgment In favor
of David A. WAieham, against Alexander Swaynie,
ct. al The absVe property has been appraised at
sloQ26, and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds
of the appraised value.
Terms Of Sale, Cash. N. f. JORDAN,
Master Commissioner
Of Superior Court Of Montgomery County, Ohio.
Nj. q DUTTERrIELD, Atty for Plaintiff.
mh26 davis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-19
Master commissionor,s Sale.

Francis A. Lloyd, superior Court
Va. M tIga
Adam Kuntz and Sarah Kuntr
PURSUANT TO an order OF the Superior
Court Of Montgomery county, Ohio, made lE the
aboNe case ~ IL February term 1880 and 10 me
the Court Htuse in the ty OF Day on, In the coun.
" OF Montgomery and state Of Ohio, on
Friday, April 20, 1902,
between the hours Of and O'Clock y. NJ. Of said
day the following lands and tcncments: aituate IN
the county OF Montgomery, and kpown and described
A. lot NO. Three (3 In section sixteen 6l In the pa
OF the town OF west Dayton, 10 said coun.
" OF Montgomorv, being the same premises this da,
eonNe{edbl The executors Of David Hawthorne and
Said property 4 10 be seld on Judgment In f,vo,
OF Francis Lloyd, ". Adam Kuntz aud Sarah
kunw' lhe above property has been appraised Al
eight hundred and twelve dollars and cannot be sod
for less than twO-thirdu OF the appraised value
Terms OF SALE Caah. N n. JORDAN,
Master Commissioner
Of superior CouF OF Montgomery county, ohio.
mh2G-daWtR