davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-28
II Dollars an Aore!

AaN N~V4AtsA . etAA &AVAW8
EOR good Farm in Darke County, 6 miles
l. north east of Union city. 70 acres under good
vAtion balance good timber; rich black soil.
Frame house of rooms handsomely situated and
surrounded by aocust grove, good frame barn, corn
crib stable, and other out buildings. Good bearing
Orchard with ali kinds of fruit,
This 10 great bargain
.I CHARLES l.. CLARKE,
aug %. Real Estate Agent CIegg's Building.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-28
New Supply 4Sn sSa Holidays!

IUsr RECEIVED AND IN PRIME ORDER,
u 90 BeHss RSisips, --..-.....
20 ! do do
90 / do do
IL Drums Sultana Raisins,
1 Bbl. Zante Currants,
Bbls. Dried Apples, ar
2 do do Peaches,
10 Sacks Peanuts,
2S Boxes Scotch Herring,
Bbis. Soft Shell Almonds,
l Bbl. Pereon Nuts, $50
| do Filberts, ia...s
80 Boxes Fire Crackers,
20 Bbs. Cranberries,
Goodwin's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, in large
Packages. Fine Cigars, Fancy and Common Can
dies and magnificent lot of Goods expressly for
THE HOLIDAYS. -.- ~ ~
w. III Brand enburg q Co.,
decl4 NO, 400, THIRD STREET.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-28
Gradnatad Landa.
FOR SALE |

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, one mile
n west of Dayton, On the ridge overlooking the
the city, with upwRTda OF fOur acres Of land
The ground Is well stocked with bearing fruit
trees, grapes, strawberries, raspberries, &C., and
plenty Of shrubbery. House two story, eight rooms
Ia good condition, large cellar, and outbuildingB
An attractive place.
Terms reasonable. CHAS. Il. CLARKE,
Hcpt2s Clegg Building, Sd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-28
Cheap Farm.
FOR EXCHANGEl

A n excellent Farm 10 Lawrence unity, Illinois,
n will be exchanged for City Property, II lies
one mile from Railroad station, 20, N. r. ~ haH
about loo acres under cultivation. Good Dwelling
House Of rooms. Also, three other small dwcll-
ings on the premises barn and other out-buldingh.
THIS is offered a. about what the improvements cost.
CHAS. r. CLARKE,
deciO Clcra'a Buildin9 THIRD 81.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-28

Black Rebubfcsn Hypootisy The We
sponsibiilty OF Diannions asa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-28
OLD SANTA CLAUs!!
TO THE LADIES i

M n 10 411H IAD4ISI NM i NJ
AIDES, you are no doubt aware that
- Christmas and New Yoar are near at hand. !
wish to put those who have presents to give In
mind that this is the time to buy. My assortment
Is now completej you can make a better selection
now than II you wait until the time to make your
presents has come have the largest variety OF
Toys nnd Fancy Articles,
suitable for presents that has ever been offered to
the Dayton public. Do not forget, when you are
disposed to buy, TO call at
j. FELIXS Santa Claus Depot,
Corner of Main and Second SITS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-28
.RK, EDITOR ! PROPRiEToR.

rtRaadiaq Mater On Evefy fagcll
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-28
HOneYl Honey. !.

I000 LBS.--A very nice article of Hon,
NOO ey In Comb, and for sale at lls Main st,
dee2 McINTIRE a BAIRD.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20

VIOLENT AssAULT.-Y esterday evening about six
O'Clock, ayoung man named John Hale, while stand
ing on the corner of Baltimore and Frederick sts,
was approached by man named John Wilson, who,
without provocation, struck him on the head with
a brick. Halewas picked up in an insensible condi-
tion and was taken into house near BY where a
physician attended him. AS soon as Wilson threw
the brick, he up Baltimore street to Holiday
street, and down Holiday street as far as the saloon
of James Mills, where he was arrested by officer
Rote and taken to the Middle district police station
Academia laborer named Michael King Iiv-
ing in Canal alley, Grundy street, and en-
ployed BY Patrick Hammond in digging cellar on
Monument street. near Cathedral, was seriously in
jured on Saturday morning by the caving in of one
OF the sides of the excavation. After the mass of
earth was cleared away from his body, it was ascer
tanned that his right thigh was broken.
RoBBERY.-On Friday night the residence of Won
Holen kalkmann, No. 81 Biddle street, was
broken into and robbed The burglars effected an
entrance in the rear Of the premises. and after
gathering up quantity of clothing and other ar
tices sat down to a meal of cold victuals in the
kitchen.
REMOVAL OF A RAILROAD TRACK.-In compliance
with an enactment of the City Council, the North
western Central Railway Company are now en-
gagged in removing the railroad track from over the
tunnel in Central avenue. 1t is being placed to the
east of the tunnel
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20
Shipping snttlliasnts.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, June Is.

ARRIVED
Steamship Locust Point French, from New York-mdse,
Steamer Patapsco Layfield 81 hours from Charleston
cotton and rice Sam j. Pearce. Passed at Sat
urday of the Patuxent river bark at anchor with loss OF
Bandes signal The only bark with that signal the jus
una sailed hence on Monday last for R9 Janefo 70
schr. z stayard Jr., Morse, from Caribbean Sea, to
by Lioness
On swan Point ship John Cottle Hallowel before
Muir ,''''' nun 'ahao- guam ~ D'''i'i anu
List Oh canal hoat from avre de Grace steamer Juni
d.. 1.ou, n, alta, June Is, 1859
Boat Josaph Hopper Captain Shale-lumber to R. K Haw
Boat Marine Mills, No. 2, Captain Kanner-lumber to H.
Boat Ladies Choice, Captain Kantnerlumber to Barnts
Boat r G. J. Hetzelt Captain Hocklander-coal to ]
Boat Elizabeth Rebecca Captain Marts-coa to John G.
Boat H. Buser, Captain Corsonlumber Henry James
Boat Isaac Prince, Captain soan-coa to Strauss Bro
Boat LYDIA Captain McCarty-coa to Hall 4 Loney
Boat Fanny Fink Captain Sechler-coai to E. A. Robins
Boat C. d. Heron, Captain Jecobs-coa Charles Gil
Boat E. W. Chafn Captain Chifman-lumber to Cockey
Boat Mary Emily, Captain Davidson-coal to Grove,
Miller Co.
CLEARED
Steamship William jenkins, Haett, Boson-A.L L. Hug
Steamship City of Norfolk, Parker, savannah-wiam
Sreamer George Peabody, Prtchard, City Pont-J Bran
Steamer Fanny Cadwallader, Colmary, New York;. A
Bark Sylph, Jones, Boston-Rose l. Lyon.
Brig Humboldt, Greenlow, West Indies-Knox Co.
Schr. Emulous, (Br) Brown, London-Thomas John NJ
schr Magnet, [Br) Pye, Halifax-Hall & Loney
Schr. Medora Ireland, Charleston-Chas Pendergast
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20

ANECDoTE OF THE CAR MISUNDERSTANDING our
visitors this conviyial day were two gentleman
ly youths, cadets, from of the several insttu-
tions for the military education of the sons of the
nobility, the one to which they belong supplying
the most of the officers for the guard regiments,
The particular corps to which they belong had for
years been under the immediate surveillance of the
comma nder-in-ch the Cars youngest brother
OF whom they stood in considerably more awe than
they did of the Gar. This feeling extended even
to the commonest soldier and thev tell a story
which is enjoyed by the "younkers" exceedingly,
how the Car Nicholas one day met raw recruit
on the English quay the man carried bottle of
votka under his coat, portion of the neck of it
protTudng from its hiding place. The keen eye of
the Emperor caught the sight of it in a twinkling,
and touching the soldier on the shoulder he point
ed to the obtruding bottle and said hastily, 'hide
1t, my child, hide it here is the commanderin-
chief, Michal Paulovitch, behind you" The poor
fellow, in his fright, for moment regarded
his Imperial informant in any other light than that
of friend who had warned him from the wrath to
come" and in the simplicity of his simple nature
replied "where shall hide it, where, where
lnto the Neva with it quick, or ne VIII r De upon
you," returned his majesty.-Str Years 1ro0et m
| Russia.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20

ARRIVAL OF A SCHOONER FROM MTLwAUKIE.-The
schooner Indus, Capt. Humphrey, from Milwaukee,
via Quebec, with a cargo of lumber, is the first
vessel that has ever arrived here from Milwaukee.
Capt. IL. speaks of great inconvenience which all
vessels encounter in getting through the canals
into the st. Lawrence, and says that account Of
the narrowness and shortness of locks it never
be means of communication extensively with
the seaboard. The Indus is $50 tons capacity, and
oil light draught.-Jour. of Com.
The HEIGHr oE IMAaINArroN.-An Imaginary
conversation between dumb-bel and dumb-wait-
er.-Tupper's doing it'll
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20
Correspondence Of the London Star. !
THE CZAR AND THE EMPEROR.

EXHIBITION OF THE STEAM PLow.-An exhibition
of Fawkes Steam Plow was made Yesterday, at
the Oxford Park, in presence of a large number Of
persons The plows are worked by an engine,
which is about Is feet long, and nearly feet broad
and weighing tons. There are two cylinders,
each nine inch bore, and fifteen inch stroke. The
boiler is upright one having 230 tubes, and in
tended to be worked up to pressure of one hun
dred and fifty pounds of steam to the square inch.
There is connected with it pump, with which the
boiler is filled from the tank and which also be
usedSas fire engine. The engine rests principally
upon iron drum, six feet high and six feet broad
inside of which is shaft, extending from end to
end. 1t runs with great ease, and can be turned
readily omnibus. The engineer stands upon
the front of the engine, having within his reach
the valve pump, which he attends with hand,
while with the other he guides the machine with a
wheel rugged similar to those vessels. The front
wheels, two in number, of iron, three and a
half feet In diameter, and fifteen inches broad and
attached to the engine like the front wheels of a
pleasure carriage.
The plows, eight in number, are securely fasten-
ed to heavy frame work, which is connected to an
iron bar, in the rear of the drum, and near the
ground, while resting upon the tank, two
beams with chains attached for the purpose OF raIs
ing the plows from the ground when the engine is
turning or backing.
After some twenty or thirty yards had been
plowed, satisfactorily, cog wheel connected with
the driving gear, gave way, and brought the eXhl-
bition to sudden close. Previous to the break
age however, a large omnibus, containing Beck's
Band, was drawn around the race-track by TIE
engine at the rate of ten miles per hour. The un-
ayoidable accident of yesterday will prevent anv
further exhibition for time, other and
stronger cogs will have to be manufactured.-PhH
Euening Bulletin.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20

WILMINGTON MARKET, June 1S-Turpentine.-
Sales yesterday of 226 bbls at $350 for Virgin SO for
Yellow Dip and Sl75 for hard per $50 lbs. No sales
to-day
sprtssales yesterday of 800 bbls at AZ per gal
Nothing doing to day.
Rosin-Saes yesterday of 700 bbls. Common at 81 S5
for tale bbls; and to-day of 81 bbls low No. s1s7x
per bbl.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PHILADELPHIA, June lS.-Flour is quiet Wheat is
dull-white lS0G1S5 cts red 170G75 Corn quiet
with limited supply. Oats dull at 46G49 cts
Whiskey is dull a 26(dl 2S
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20
Horse Race,

New YoRK, June lS.-The horse Tar River won
the match race for S5 900 over the Fashion Course,
three mile heats in two straight heats against the
horse Bill Cheatham. Time 6:l2 and G:l7%.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20

EXPLORATIONS OF THE MINNESOTA krvER'-Ihe
steamer Relfast has made trip this season up the
Minnasota TO the mouth of the Yellow Medicine,
44s miles from St. Paul, much higher than any
boat had before ascended the river. The Belfast
took mn supplies for the Wnnebago and Sioux In
dams. whose reserves are near the head waters of
the Minnesota River. The river was in good
stage, and no serious obstruction was found. The
Indians were astonished at the ''fre canoe" the
first that had invaded their territory.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20
LA w LNTELLIGENCE.

CRIMINAL CoURT.-Hon. Henry Stump, Judge.
Frederick Pinkney, Esq, Deputy States Attorney,
prosecuting. The following business was transact
ed on Saturday:
State Us. John G. Barley, charged with assault
ing officer NJ. }. Morgan by striking him on the
head with four pound weight Guilty. Imprison-
ed one week and fined 81 and costs. Total SIS 81
State as. James Wilson, (negro,) charged with
assauting Elizabeth Williams. (negress.) Guilty
Imprisoned two weeks and fined So and costs. Total
Sl5.l2.
State rs. Ham Foster, charged with assaulting
Timothy lIalton by striking him with brick and
for contempt of Court in striking him in Squire
Jollv's office. Guilty. Imprisoned two weeks and
fined 81 and costs. Total S8.79.
The recognizances of William Owens, ii. II. Clark
Gotleib Sleger Patrick Thomas Bernard Devin,
Mrs. Litz and George LOwman were forfeited.
The Court adjourned until Monday morning at
IL O'Clock.
CIRCUIT CouET FOR BALTIMORE CITY.-Hon. VIM.
George nrebs, Judge. The following occupied
the Court on Saturday:
William +. Murdock and others Us. James Nal
colm trustee of Hinson Cole Creditors bill to set
aside deed of trust fraudulent. Before re-
ported. Further argued by VIM. George Brown
for defendant.
CoURT COMMON PLEAs.-Hon. William L. Mar.
shall, Judge. The following occupied the Court OF
Saturday:
l.. and j. Robinson Us. John B. Wheat. An ac
tion on a promissory note. Judgment of non pros
Conrad Demling William D. Echelberger.-
An appeal from Justice ShOwacre. Judgment re-
versed and Judgment for appellant for property and
S37.92 with costs.
Assignment for to-day 243 to 274.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Hon Il. Collins Lee, Judge.
The following occupied the Court on Saturday
Cornell u.s. Stickney, before reported Verdict
for Sl,246S0. The claim in this case was for
S3,432.0O for superntending the erection of the
defendants house, on Monument street, and was
resisted excessive.
UNITED STATES DISTRICr CoURT.-Hon. William
Fell Giles Judge. The following case occupied the
Court on Saturday:
United States John Ii. Perry, indicted for
cruelty treating the crew of the ship Star of Hope
On trial.
CIRCUIT CoURT FOR BALTIMORE CoUNTY.-TOw-
soNTowN, June Is, lS59.-Beore Hon. Judge Price.
The Court was to-day engaged in hearing the
arguments in the equity case of Margaret Reese
and john s. Reese, administrators of John s. Reese
Us. James M. Lesion. An action for the performance
of covenant under lease. Mr.. Brent for complain
ant and Messrs. Cochran and Gale for defendants.
No other business being transacted the Court ad-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20

INQUESTS.
Yesterday Coroner Sparkin held inquest at
the Central police station on the body of negro
infant which found on a vacant lot on the Y ork
road. Verdict "still born''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

LoNDoN-Schr EmulOuS.
1000 bbls linseed cake.
HALIFAX, N S.-Schr Magnet.
SIS bbls. -four. 40 do. tar.
WEST 1NDIRs-BTig Hlnb0ldt
605 bbls. -four 2O5 do meal 400 bushels corn SO
do peas, 10 do beans, so do oats bran 10 half
tres rice 30 bb Bread % half do 2 bbs crackers
kegs d., puncheons oil meal so half bbs beef % Or
do $50 bbls pork 10 do. tongues, casks hams, l79
kegs butter IL pkgs lard, bh do. oil, 10 kettles do.
10 boxes cheese 800 box Candles 500 do soap
oysters doz chairs 10 do buckets do window blinds
bedsteads, stoves half bbls salmon, bbs. pitch.
mast, 600 shingles, 19 pkgs. mdse.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

7
James McKeever, living in Bidde alley. near
Bidde street, was arrested on Saturday by officer
Devaughn, and taken before Justice Morrow,
charged with incest He committed for the
action of the Grand Jury.
Catharine Harvey, was arrested by officer De-
vaughn, charged with beating the child of Eliza
beth Wilkinson. She taken before Justice
Carl and committed for Court.
Ann Quinn was arrested by officer A. j. Mills,
charged with committing an assault upon Ann
Miller, with tumbler, and threatening to set her
house on fire. Justice Morrow committed her for
Court.
On Saturday s. Brooks, F. Bailey and j. Murry,
negroes, were arrested by officers Hale and Brown,
charged with assaulting and beating Robert Murry
and Eliza Chew, also colored. They were taken be-
fore Justice Showacre and committed for court
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20
FIRES.


The alarm on Saturday, morning at 81 o'clock,
was caused by the burning of an ice house on
Smiths lane, near the Hookstown road, owned by
Thomas Mules, Esq The building and everything
1T contained destroyed The entire loss is es-
tmated at about $500. There is full insurance on
the building in the Equitable office, but upon the
contents there is none.
At o'clock on Friday afternoon last, fire was
discovered under the roof of the house No. 5l2
West Pratt street. owned by Barney Hagan and
occupied as dwelling by Mager. The fire com
municated to the second story of the building, but
the damage done was slight. Insured in the Equi-
table office The loss of the occupant of the house.
by fire and water, was about $50. No insurance
The origin Of the fire purely accidental, having
been caused by defect in the chimney. 1t was
extinguished by officer L. W. Brown and the
neighbors, without causing any alarm.
The alarm at II o'clock on Saturday morning,
was caused by the partial burning of large unoc-
cupied brick dwelling on the corner of Biddle and
Walsh streets, owned by Charles Oge. The fire
was first discovered by the police under the roof of
the north wing of the building, and had apparently
been burning but short time. The loss is estima-
ted at $50 and is covered by insurance in the Equit
able office. A large quantity of lead pipe was
found on the premises, which had been cut away
and packed I'D ready for removal
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20


New York, June lS.-The ship Bolton, of Bath
bound to st. John, was wrecked on the 10th near
Machias and fifteen lives were lost, including the
Captain and his daughter.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20
From WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The United States naval
vessels in the Gulf will not be despatched to any
point on the coast of Mexico where American in
terests require protection from the Reactonists,
without first communicating with the Federal au-
thorities at Washington. The Liberal Government
will readily second the efforts of Minister McLane
who has ample power in the premises, and will
permit the landing of our forces for that purpose
Information was received here tonight from New
Orleans, brought by the steamer Jasper, by way of
Tehuantepec, that alarming reports prevailed along
the line of the road as to the growing power of the
''church power" which is said to be dealing very
summariy with foreigners, more especially, all
who were in the slightest degree implicated in the
revolutionary movements Of the opposite party,
Degollado, the Liberal General has been called
to Vera Cruz by Juarez as minister of war.
The proposed United States loan of five millions
dollars, the bids for which are to be opened to-
morrow, is to meet the Treasury notes which have
already fallen due and been redeemed. 1t is con-
sidered nothing more nor less than a reissue of
Treasury notes.
The Sandman Minister resident at. Washington
was overioyed on receiving the war news by the
Anglo-Saxon. He left that afternoon for New
York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20
EhR NeXY NIeYinan AIail

st Louis June lS.-The new Mexican mail from
Santa Fe of the 30th ut reached Independence this
morning. There is news of Importance contain
ed in the papers furnished by this arrival.
Three companies of troops were met at Cotton
Wood, en- route to establish post at the crossing
of the Arkansas river.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS

DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK MARKETS, June 49, - Coffee-The mar.
ket is devoid of animation prices without yaria
BILE change no sales have been made since our last
Cotton-The market is extremely quiet under the less
favorable from Europe but prices are nominaIy
the same. We quote
YORK CLASSIFICATION.
Uplands Florida. Mobile. NO. & Tex
Ordinary .......... 9A 9A 9A 9X
Middling. -. ...11% liz nA n4
Mddling Fair...12H I'm 1a Is
1000 Buenos Ayres, q lbs 27 cts 800 Rio Grande
cow 10 lbs usual selection, at 27 cts 150 Maranham,
20 lbs at 7k ets 200 Texas 25 lbs at 20 cts all mos
and 300 Western slaughter at 10H cts. cash.
Leather-A good inquiry prevails both for Hemlock
sole and Oak slaughter full prices We quote light and
middle Buenos Ayres Hemock at 25d26 cts, do OAK at
oIG4 cts and other weights and qualities in the same
proportion. The movement for the week was as follows
Hemlock. Oak
oo-ZOO sI,ooo
ss''''........... ........ 90, ,S0O o'5OO
JsoNn .5l ,3UO ,Soo
.n9iasses-Remans dull and prices somewhat nominal.
80 mus prime Porto leo sold by auction at 81 Y 32H
stores-Spirs Turpentine is steady and in limit
1uese-saes of $50 bbls in merchantabe order at AZ
cts, cash. shipping lots firm at 5S cts Crude
put the stock and receipts in prospect very
ass anu prices are there fore very firm at So S0d
common rosin is less active, owing to the meager
pPy onering The low and medium fair grades are also
ey quet-saes of 100 bbls. low No. at Y 100 do
% per $40 bs and $50 do Virgin So per $50 lbs
lar is quiet at previous rates. = =
Oils-Generally continue dusales of % oOo oa,, In;
seea az o0goZ cts, in casks and in bbls
Az cts, as to quality. $eS
Sugars-Are steady but less anmated-sales of 1bo
hhds. CUBA at c96x cts., and few boxes Havana a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20

The Vermont gold discoveries are not all hum
bug. few men are regularly at work, according
to the Springfield Republican, which has sent a
special reporter there and gold in small quantities
other to help him, got S2.75 in day, and person
named Hankerson, regular miner, had S5 or Sc
in his troughs as the result of days work. 1t is
not probable that sufficient will be found to turn
the heads of the "Green Mountain boys" or to di-
vert them, any great extent, from their regular
business.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-20

SATURDAY, June IS.
COFFEE-Cofee continues very quiet and nothing
whatever has been done in it to-day far as we have
heard. We publish below the usual weekly report of
Messrs White Elder, Coffee brokers' and we refer our
readers to it for quotations:
WEEKLY COFFEE REPORT.