davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-12-21

The on1y te*poass Lis speech ELECTED from
lhe Republican side VIA \ gcnorat call for n
oaltt t:r Speaker. Two were had-Shernan IN
coming within three yStcs Or M election. wl,n
tle Honse adjourned. a he Inst ballot was as
fealo~s-Hhole nusu Der Of votes e4ss, a.s ;neer1.
surv 10 ehoice, III = 'f'. Il: =: -'s
Ai.y 1 T., s,s1 rs; ,'e. s,s!ca.
te' Iutsntt hasa Bar1cuxhs, asc55 IT.
esti FILL fsa.a PIG fs,1 tdts{
.l T1.@ is%! !.". Tes1a 'st a1t<s. THa's IT,
e., di9S k;,5. ;1siis,a !, Eaaft: . u
}2y h,sn:: MHa"' 'r Hss heK.!xEt Seitsos. rses
.. 4S ,ssa s5 <t;lt As; So1
E'dn ca:i;;l hsE k9'1a;n. Rife, st1*a,t= rantos,
~ aas;ss WIZ e TIL: Wsa::
~ ssss si,sSsaa' %isan @aaaa Siss J.
20 "Goe' w. ato t'.esiTH, "oeiFv1i ~ Il Il
s: r.: e.! A5s es:
Ga.sE nts;asoa: Estsa h4,., r. taex. Ednnad:oa.
:' tfse aa:s iies:s a" ifR's isasss
1iosa1d Aakhea Iackso 3unes. Ktst ks9ag lar77lee
-: sH 7sle l's lass *sas A!Ssz e..
AofktnaEr, tydsnha1 M 1taae n. II. M Httarf
sst 5' si. z:' s IT,
T. ss:ss v'.ntth% I'll Ss~S; %hltiy. sS:' W,: H.
Fl. VI. Jss.!r-Me.Er Green Adnms. Thomas l.. An.
dtIM'n- William Z. Ane s,. s4unxny. Hrasou Itri.ra
l!rstow. Jle Jafnetit. IeidCr, GIsn+r HarusnIap T.
A"rfis'n hstTA+ Ia.t"u. ullL J&uen II Lcach Mallory
MAtE.nl. l. than I. A0or.. Ntl5on, Qaa1IeA William n
Il tm!th stotea. tahre. N'l@ttE. and Hntdsos.--ss
Fer ". J'hn g. Ha.-Ae1srs. Adraln uoshce r. CLARK
t"r %U%rSNitr. IT, Winter na.ls-I.
FIR .4r. Har*sf~ J. tk'sk-Ar John &, pAy!a-1
FIR ~. Hri sf.-Nr. IotacE@
FIR Nr. 51"Ii~-M.. Il Lcnct-l.
kor 4'. keQ4na-Nt. push-1.
- CHICAGO.
t:one.pendetce Of the \. y Evening rast.] |
!. The. o4position-no quietly axait the time
wien the minority vii! allow plurality reso!u-
ton to be put 10 the House, When put, it will
20 through but in the present temper Of tic
Democrats, or some Of their uumher,. il cannot
be presented 10 tue House The Republicans
arc content to wait If it be till May next Tier
need be IN no hurry. il the Administration Is
not: 1t is understood, however, that tie Presi.
dent and cabinet arc impatient, and wilt put on
the screws before long.
The var upon Mr. Douglas is not discoutin-
ued. The attempt IL gel him back in his old
place as cbai1 imam Of The Senate Territorial
Committee is an utter future. lie has NO.
Southern friend in the Senate except Mr.
Toombs, aud but one from tue North, Senator
Tsir],
, 1859-12-21

New ExGLANn Soc1ErT FEsT1vAL.-This forth
coming occasion mosas forward rery promis-
inely. Tie Committee Of Arrangements are to
meet the fremont House this evening 1t IT
o'clock
, 1859-12-21

= An old building worth about one-tenta,
Of tic expense and trouble j. caused the public,
male nuisance Of itself yesterday by cutting
of for some hours the passage Of the Stasc
street cars at Van Euren steet.
, 1859-12-21
LOCAL MATTERS.

w Go to John Jones, 11s Dearborn street,
and get Jour clothes cleaned and repaired. They
will Be we'll done and at prices to suit the times.
B Christnas presents for three days only.
Gold iockets, gold breast pins, gold rings and
all kinds Of cases, NTH pictures, at Aalf prize.
Il the renowned Photographic gallery Of t. ".
Florence, 14e Lake street, up staira,
, 1859-12-21

81 The bert stock in the city Of Jzctlry,
ttdlcLrs. SHre-rare, Fine lara, E!ruscan,
Coral, Enamtl<d and other sets. Fanny Goo<tt,
de-, imported aud from our oua tnanufacto.y
, 1859-12-21

sArnxo T.; powS.-:After hard days battle
Will the snqx on Monday, Judge Fuller, of the
City Railway Company, yesterday decided upon
dose Of salt for tho purpose. Three barrels
Of that staple. were, accordingly used on the
tracks yesterday With the best effect. The
snow was melted away from the rails, and the
wheels terff clear all day. "sa!t i. good"
auoth Tue Judge, aud forthwith he has secured
large quantity for future use in the same way.
, 1859-12-21

SzkIxr's Boxrs*-randora'e box held ra,1-
ETY. Of matters Of general interest. Seeley, the
great confec.ioner Ut No. Al South Clark street,
begias the sa'e'o his :are Thousand fifty cent
boxes on Tuesday: Through the-who1e Of these
are scattered q, 800 In are full Of con-
fectionery.
, 1859-12-21

B.The second term Of Mr.. Dyes Adult
Singing School commences to-morro3 {Thurs-
d.y) evening. At o'clock. st Vi. Gould's music
rooms, - Lake street. Juvenile class Saturday
morning at 2 o'clock, ut the basement # the
First Daptist Church,
, 1859-12-21

Auction So71cE.-This morning, commencing
ut 9I O'Clock, III. John West closes out ont at
auction his entire stock Of carpets, curtain
goods, esc, at his store, No. III Lake street, I'D
stairs. Gilbert l. Sampson, nuctioneers.
, 1859-12-21

p OS E GIL T ERIN E.
preparation Of articles Of The Most Soothing Qusi-
A recommended hF fhy1cs2ns 1Dr PHrifJ.ue Whitening
aad Sot1enak :Ee ,am.aby Ad.pted for eaank
PED e na1ed Haads Faee. lips and ali Skin Ds.ases
tp4t only by PESl0N CO.
celtaGS Sun
, 1859-12-21

Cmncn FEsr1vAI.-our readers will not iail
to remember that the 1adies Of the Church Of
the Holy Communion will hold Festival ut
Metropolitan Hall on Thursday ercning next, to
Isfray the expense Of repairing their house Of
woz.l,tp, which wns damaged By the late gale.
, 1859-12-21

e G. Miraso1c viii glse grand Christmas
party on Monday evening, December acth, at
his Dancing Academy, southwest corner Of
Madison and Clark streets, and extends IN in-
yitation to his friends aud scholars.
, 1859-12-21

TaE CALLERS AND TaK HoLlpArs.--Tbe prin-
cipal aud inyesesatc " callers" of this city hare
agreed to, close or vacate their places Of busi.
uess on Monday, New Years Day, and devote
that period Of time to The avocations usual on
January 1st
, 1859-12-21

G, y. KLINE 1 Co.-The house Of G. n. Kline
4 Co.; No. e7s West Madison street, are out in
very timely announcement for the holidays,
Of choce wines and liquors Of their own impor-
tation, 10 which they Inyie attention.
, 1859-12-21
Ncm aD0crtBfr1euts.

- C. Z ScRfFkN,142rafttisg 4ee.4 g Dta1sv44.t
a4oTi.+i to ree<iet e:rfa ent. Ills .1i all tA4
Ls1fs1 fap1s cfftr 10 IT. 1Te.. ia1.bsa+y
, 1859-12-21

Tue l}ApeEn STATE ARatvEp.-The brig
badger State, from Buffalo, for this port. with
cargo Of railroad iron. last heard Of as frozen
iu at the Straits, camc into this port all right
md tirht Yesterday,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-12
PARIS. ME-. FRIDAY, AUGUST l2, 1852
From the Gsp,.ee Farmer.
How to Prevent Frui, Stealing.

The American Agrieulturist says friend
found his grapes disappearing from the vines
as ias, as they ripensd. suspcciing that
the servants stole them. be went through
the kitchen bitterly complaining Of the
thieves. The cook said sho had seen the
birds picking the grapes. "vcry well, .
said he, "l'll fix them, or whoever else
takes the fruit | have some bitar,rate Of
antimony (tartar eme,ic,) in the house, and
II | sprinkle little Of that on some Of the
iruit, it'll be the las, ,ha, any one will stoal.
Get mo some -four to mix it with" lie
lie took the -four into tho room for few
minutes, as II for preparing IL, and then
scattered some Of the simple -four on sundry
places in the vines, AMI on some other fruits
m the garden. Thernw was bat little further
di.appearance Of fruit that summer.
Another correspondent Of the samc paper
is responsible for the following;
~ tall. green.looking Yankee Aecosted
me at County Fair, having fine looking
apple in his hand, and begged me tell it,
name IL I could. tasted ii-but, shade Of
Pomona Of all the sour apples ever ate,
,hi. capped the climax. II was worse than
ycEjuicc. or sour plums. or unripe pcrsm.
mons After had regaincd my composure.
vcnturcd to ask what might be las name
for this invaluable fruit. Whercupon. with
sort Of satirical smile stealing over his
otherwise sober features. he replied Wal
meow. stranger. that. the most useful apple
on my hull farm. call It the Yankee ap-
pie. cause il can't b, beat. IL looks - good.
and We, u 20 'iarnal sour. that | u-c il on.
ly To graf on all the lover limbs Of nv ap.
pie trees standing near the road. The up.
Per limbs ! put to Grecnings, Swaars. and
.ieh like good arple-. Meow. the hoy. see.
in ''ch good looking apples handy, jump
the fence. seize the fnst fair one they can
reach. take hiic,-but. swow. after one
bite, they never wal, 20 take another. but
run oG as fas, as lo;' can carry to Deacon
simmons orchard. to get one Of his good
Baldwins 20 take the sour out Of their
mouths. Ny orchard sArtainly ha, an or.
ful reputation with the ri,in generation.
and - | save my fruit. Meow, IL this ere
is not a very useful apple, Ia like to know
wha, i,I" II would not perhap. be bad
idea to have the Yankee apple placed on
the next fruit li.t Of the Pomologieal Soeie-
ty as " worthy Of general cultivation"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-12

THE MltESrRnH vERiTnD. 0flate years
even the existence Of the Maelstrom on the
coast oI Norway has been doubted. The
ancient accounts Of It's terrible power were
doubtless fabulous, but the Maelstrom ae-
tnally exists, and is sometimes dangerous
VI Ilagcrup. minister OF the Norwegian
marine. has recently given reliable ac-
count of IL, in reply to some questions Of
correspondent Of the Boston Recorder.
Toe vast whirl i caused by the ssttins in
and out Of the tides between Lofoden and
Massen and il most violent half way be-
tween ebb and apOd tide. At food and
ebb tide il di.appears for about half an
hour. hut begins again with the moving OF
the waters. Large vessel. may pass over IL
in safety in serene weather, but in storm
IL Is perilous to the largest craft Small
boat- are not safe near It at the time Of its
strongest action in any weather. Tho
whirls in the Maclstrom do not as wa. once
supposed draw vessel, under the water. but
by their violence they ill them with water
or dash them upon the neighboring shoals
NJ. Hassrup says:
In winter i, not unfrcquen,ly happens
that at sea bank OF clouds shows a west
storm. with q heavy SEA, 10 be prevailing
there. while farther in on the coast, tho
clear air shows that on the inside OF ths
WrstjIrd least aide. OF Lblodcn) the wind
bOws frOm the land, and sets out through
the tjord IRON the east. In such cases
especially. an approach TO the Maelstro IN
4. in tue highest degree dangerous for
the stream and under current iron opposite
directions work there together to make
the whole passage one single boiling
c,uljron. At tUch times APPEAR the nigh.
~ whirls which have given Il the nam, ot
Mael-trom, Ii. Q. the whirling or grinding
stream, y and IN which no craft can hold It's
cjurse. For o steamer Il 10 then. quite In
advisable TO atisnp, the passage OF the
Mae,strom during wintr storm. and TOR
sailing vessel Il may also b. bad enough
IN tim. OF Summer, should there f,ll . calm
or a light wind whereby the power OF tho
stream becomes greater than that OF tho
wind leaving the vessel no longer uniT
Command"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-12
Gathering and Keeping the Fruit.

In order TO secure .ouudncs, and prcser.
vation, il is indi'psnsibly necessary tha,
sbe irui, should be gathered by hand. For
winter fruit the gathering is delayed as long
as possible. avoiding severe iro.,.. and the
mos, successful prlcties with cur extensive
orchariIsis is to place the good fruit direct.
ly. ~ a careful manner. in new. tight -four
barrels a. soon a. gathered from the tree
These bArrc.s should be gently shaken while
filling. and the head closely pressed in; they
are then placed in cool, shady exposure.
under a shed open to the air, or IN the north
side Of a building. protected by covering Of
boards over the top, where they remain for
fortnight. OF until the cold becomes too
severe, when they an carefully transferred
to a cool. dry cellar, in which air can be nd.
mi,,ei occasionally in brisk weather.
\ cellar, Tor this purpose, should be dug
in dry, sraveIly, or sandy soil, with, IL pos
sible, slope to the north or. at any rate,
with openings on the north side lor the al.
mission Of air very rarely in weather not
excessively cold. Here the barrels should
be placed on tier. on thar sides, and the eel.
lar should be KEEP, as DARK as possible. In
such a cellar, one Of the largest apple grow
ers in Dutchess county is able to keep the
Greening apple, which. IN the irui, room,
usually decays in January, until the LIT OF
April, in the lreshes! and finest condition.
Some persons place layer Of clean rye
straw between every layer Of apples, when
packing them in barrels.
lDOwning's Fruits Of America.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-12
lDOSning's Fruits Of America

WHEAT CANNING. The Milwaukee Sen.
tinel says tia, some idea may be formed OF
the extent to which gambling In whea, is
carried on, when it !, known that for some
weeks past the reported sales of wheat have
ranged from 10000 to $4,000 bushels per
day, while the actual receipts seldom ex.
eeed 5000 bushels. Some of the larges,
operators never in reality own bushel Of
wheat. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-12

SnooriNG RoBiNs. Henry Ward Bcecher
says "A man that would shoot robin,
except in the fall. when in hoeks they are
gathered together to caravan the AIR in their
long pilgrimage to southern gades and for
e,ts, and then really and con,cien;iOusly for
food, has in him the blood Of cannibal.
and would. If born In Otaheite, have eaten
and digestsd them too"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-12

AurruN.PLANrED 0SIoNs. Onions for seed
should be planted in October; aud, like their
more brilliant. but lees perlumed, friends Of
the tulip aud by yaeinth connections, they will
thoroughly root themselves during the au'
tamb aud mild winter weather. and be rea-
dy for early work the moment the frost III
ses from the ground. III. W. Beeeher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-12

The editor OF the New England Farmer
says two acres Of bis land, which he under
drained, Z" has been affected abou, as much
as though the seasOn had been heightened
three weeks"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-12

Don't forget to drain your wet lands this
fall. They will BE- more than doubled
IN value by thorough system OF draining.
Wet or swampy land is Of little value to
the farmer. but when dried 1t generally be-
comes the b,st part of the farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-12

We learn irom the British Provinces, that
the crops throughou, that region promise
well the hay crOp will be good, and there
is less complaint oi the potato rot than in
flrmer Years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-12

wnAr To DO ~ fIr OF Tng BLUES. Go
and see the poorest and slckest families
within your knowledge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-08-12

noratio Jaclf ell iron filing cram
the K.nnsbec river. on tho 23d Of Jolly and
was drowned. Age % years.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-08
Stand up and Answer !

The Republican Central Committee Of the
State Of Ohio, by whose order Tom Corwin
was making speeches throughout the State, pub
fishes German paper at Columbus. OF course
the Central Committee Of the Republican party
furnishing the money for the publication Of that
German paper, must be aware of its contents
and can reasonably be held responsible there.
for Now, in this mornings issue of that pa.
per, there is an allusion to "Ossawatomie
Brown" which a friend Of ours translates as
follows
Do you hear the sound Of muskets at
Charlestown A noble champion Of Freedom
has fallen. Old Brown lies there in his death
because he earnestly, truly, and worthily, in
writing, by word of mouth and in open CONS
bat, defended the poor people and their rights
His name be honored every where, and receive
the richest blessings Of free men p
And in the same article, that paper says fur
ther We believe, that with the rope on which
Old Brown was hanged, the cord that bound
North and South together. was rent in twain. "
We ask every candid reader, and especially
every Republican, whether he will subscribe 10
these tratorous doctrines published by the Res
publican State Central Committee In their Ger
man paper at Columbus2 Stand up and an.
aver
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-08

A man who livesa few miles north Of this
city came to town on business this morning,
and desiring TO learn the news, called to see
us -
"Do you believe Old Brown will be hanged2"
he asked, seriously.
"No;" we replied, promptly.
"You are certain2"
Certain"
He studied a moment, and then re piled, with
chuckle:
"There, l knOwd they wouldn't hang him
You see | don't take the papers, and Bill Smith
does; and he alters wants to let on as il he's
more beknowin' than me, and he kept on de,
clarin' they'd hang Brown, but you see know d
they would mt, and offers TO bet him they
wouldn't. So I've win cord of wood, good
enough I"
"When did you bet2" we asked. "Why, last
Wednesday-yes, 1t was Wednesday, I'm posi-.
tive; ;yhy2'
Nothing, only you have lost the wood
instead of winning it; Brown was hanged on
Friday last"
"O-h-l-the dickensl" said the man gruffiy
"You tell'd me just now they wouldn't hang
himl"
Certainly they had already hanged him
You would not have them hang him second
time, would you?"
That man lost the price of newspaper for
two years by not being subscriber for one
year.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-08
NEWS ITEMs.

The most profitable business in VirRinia 70
Gently has been the manufacture Of regimental
and Uniforms for citizen soldiery.
vessel recently arrived in England from
Sebastopol, with a cargo of two hundred and
thirty seven tuns Of human bones. There il
rare glory for you.
Rev. Theodore Parker has taken rooms in
Rome for ak months. His health is better
In pursuance Of advice from his physicians
ho has given up the idea Of preaching any
more.
The great work Of NJ. Theirs, the "History
Of the Consulate and Empire" which has come
to an apparent standsstill for the last two wears
is to be finished this winter.
The Richmond Dispatch learns from tho
traders that negroes have risen In price very
much within the past twelve months, and that
they are now selling very high.
The Prince of Wales attained his eighteenth
year on the 9th, and is now Of legal age To
take the crown Of England IL his mother should
die.
Prof. Tishendorf has received from the Mon.
astery at Sinsi en- ancient MS Of the Bible,
which has never been published, or used in the
preparation Of any printed Bible.
1t is reported that Mr.. Everett is TO continue
to contribute to the columns Of the New York
Ledger after The completion Of the Mount Yer,
non papers, Mr.. Bonner having made an ar
rsngement to that effect,
The contracts for wrapping paper aud hemp
twine for the use Of the Post Office Depart.
ment, for four years from the first Of January
next, have been awarded to Jessup d Moore, Of
Philadelphia.
Senator Sumner has been chosen foreign
associate member Of the French Society of PoA
litical Economy at Paris. He is the first Amer.
iean on whom this honor has been conferred.
A requisition is to be made. 1t lie said, upon
the Governor Of New York, under the Fugitive
Slave Law, for the surrender Of H. r. Helper,
author Of the Impending OusiS. and Profess or
Hedrick, expelled from North Carolina UniS
versity.
At Messrs. Smith d Elders recent trade sale
in London, five thousand copies or their new
hplf crown edition of miss Bronte's Life {"
were disposed OF, notwithstanding the large
sale II has already met with at the former price
Of six shilliDgs.
One hundred millions Of Railroad Bonds in
this country mature within the next five years,
and it is estimated that the earnings Of the
Roads will not return five per cent Of the
amounts. Rather glOo my prospect for those
who hold the Sc ecurities
Mr. s. B, Foss, of West Alton, N. H., was
knocked down by heifer and had his neck
broken, and on the same day, brother Of his
was driving an OK team when the cattle, being
frightened, he was knocked down, run over,
and fatally injured. He died the same evening.
The Princess Mary, of Russia, Grand Ouch
ess Of Leuchtenberg, recently arrived in Paris
on flying visit 10 the French Emperor
She travelled very quietly, her business being
brief, though doubtless important, and there's
fore took with her but Ave servants and one
hundred and ten pieces of baggage. Think Of
that. ye annual SarStogians, and swell with
envy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-08

A GALLANT DRcisroN.-A husband, who
had been separated from his wife, demand,
ed that his village postmaster should deliver
her letters to him, and threatened suit at
law if his demand was not complied with
The wife, on the other hand, forbade the
delivery of her letters to her husband. In
these circumstances, the postmaster appeal
ed to Mr.. Holt for instructions. That gen,
tleman pronounces the claim advanced by
the husband too preposterous to be serious
ly refuted-indeed, he says it is abhOrreni
to law, as it is to the christian civilization ol
the age.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

William J. Lehman Superior Court of Mont
yB gomery County. o. Petit
Elizabeth Lehman ct al. ton for Partition, No 1924
THE said Elizabeth Lehman, widow of
L solomon Lehman, deceased, Martha J. Bradford,
married to Johnson r. Bradford, Solomon Lehman,
Jr., David A. Lehman, Sarah NJ. Lehman, Robert o.
Lehman, and Elizabeth A. Lehman, (the last three
are minors and all reside in Montgomery County,
OhioD will take notice that petition was lied
against them on the 9th day Of December, A. d. 1859
in the Superior Court within and for the County OF
Montgomery and state of Ohio, by William ]. Leh-
man, of Darke County, Ohio, and is now pending
wherein the said William ]. Lehman demands the
assignment Of the dover OF said Elizabeth Lehman
in Andpartition OF the following real estate Situate
In the county of Montgomery In the state Of Ohio,
and described as follows, to-wit;
The north side OF the north half of lot on section
number twenty-eight, (2s) known AS lot number
one ~ In said section, of township number two t2)
in range number six (6) of the land lying between
the Great Miami River and the Virginia Reservation
supposed to be one hundred and ty-four Ib4l acres
more or less, and that at the February term, A. ID.
1860, Of said Court, the said william J. Lehman
will apply for an order for the assignment OF the
said Widows dover In and that partition may be
made OF said premises, and for other proper relief
Sc.-This December 5th, 1852
by ALLEN a MEEKER, Atpys
6wwl for VIM. J. LEHhAN, Petitioner.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-08
sHHRIFF'5 SALE.

Ira Kiblinger, Ct al, Montgomery superior
VS., Court. Case No. 1905,
Lewis Kiblinger otherI) In partition.
DURSUANT TO an order of sale issued in
l. the above case from the superior Court OF
Montgomery county, and TO me directed, Will Of
fer at pu bile sale at the door OF the Court House.
in the city of Dayton, on
Saturday, December 10Th, 1859,
at O'Clock P the following described real estate
TO witt
situate In said county Of Montgomery and State
Of Ohio and described particularly rs follows, to
wit; Being In-lots numbered seventy y-ninc (I9) on
Farorsyille, viii be BY referring to the re-
eOrding plat Of said village.
TERMS OF sALE-Obe-third of the purchase
money cash; one-third In one and one-third in two
years, with interest from day OF sale,
JOHN MILLS sheriff.
Il. ELLIOTT, Atty. nov6-itd&wtt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-08

CRAoKERs-An exeontricSlly arranged Ad
vertisement having a positive and negative
pole playing on crackers will be found in ans
other column. The Messrs. Wyatt were the
first bakers who went into the manufacture
extensively Dorlh Of Cincinnati, and they were
The first TO use steam as baking power
They now carry on the business on a very ex
tensive scale, which Is not surprising as they
have the facilities, and have established rep
utation throughout the country for promptness
and fair dealing We recommend the Wyatts
to those who deal in crackers. See their ad.
vertisement