davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-14
FAMILY GROCERIES!!
New stand-Fresh Goods.
JOHN K. GEBWART, Agent,
NO. SO JEFFERSON ST,
A few doors South Of the Market House,
DAYTON, o,


A few doors South OF the Market House,
DAYTON, o,
HAS JUST RECEIVED A FRESH AND
Il well assorted stock of fine Family Groceries
OF description. They have all been purchased
within the last few weeks, and were bought with
express reference to quality and price. He is pre-
pared to sell them at low prices as they can be
afforded; and is resolved that shall leave his
store dissatisfied
The following articles compose part of his stock,
viz; 10.
N. O. SUGAR-Crushed and Pulyerized;
REFINEDSYRUPS, and N. o. Molasses;
MACKEREL-No I, 9, and 8: White
Fish, Cod Fish, and Herring;
MlDDLETOWN Sugar-Cured IIams-a
Superior article.
A FINE supply of Beef and Mutton
DRIED APPLES, Peaches, Prunes, Cher.
TEAS, Of all grades and of the very best
SUPERIOR new Cheese;
SEVERAL barrels of frst-rate Vinegar
Ciderj
WILLOW and Wooden Ware;
THE hest quality of Brooms;
CAN Tobacco, of New York brands
BEST quality German and other Cigars
OPAL, Star and Tallow Candles
THE best Of Meshannock Potatoes,
CORN MEAL, Butter, Eggs, Lard, &c
THE best quality of Family Crackers;
GROUND and unground Coffee, Spices,
Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Cloves, &c.
STONE and Crockery Ware, &c,
In short, every article, usually found in Family
He respectfully makes his bow to the citizens of
Dayton and vicinity, and soicits liberal share OF
heir patronage, myI4-d6w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-14
To Capitalists.

A HANDSOME new two story Brick
"a Dwelling ldouble) on Brown street, that will
rent for TEN PER CENT, ON THE 1NyrsTMENT,
For sale by CHAs. n. CLARKE,
je6 Clegg's Building, Sd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-14
To Manufacturers.

FOR SALE, at great bargain. a large
BRICK BUILDING, In this city, with fine steam
power and large lot OF land--toFcther with other
machinery, very suitable for the manufsctory Of
Agricultural Implements
CHAs. y. CLARKE,
je6 Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-14
New Dental Office il
DAYTON,

No. 1874, Jefferson street, near the corner Of
Fifth, in the residence formerly oecupi-
ed by L. r. Claain & Mrs. Goodman
nHB subscriber has removed his office from Lima,
i Allen CO., o., and permanently located as above.
All operations pertaining TO the practice Of Dentis-
try will be performed In the best manner, and sny
style ofteeth inserted that may be preferred.
Particular attention paid TO inserting his new
style OF Patent Porcelain Plate ArtineiaI TOeth.
D. A. sATTBRTHWAIT, d. ID. 8.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-14
M RS. WIN SLOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre-
sents to the attention Of mothers, her
Soothing Syrup !!
For Children Teething,

Which greatly facilitates the process of ething by
soitening the gums, reducing all allin1ammation-Will
allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS,
Depend upon 1t, Mothers 1t will give rest to your
selves, and,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-14
For Sale or Exchange

FOR CITY PROPERTY, pair Of very
~ fine Mules and the Trading Boat fDerrington.N "
CHAKLES n. CLARKE,
myiI Cleggis building, Sd street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-14
CTROPAFHY.

1
~ has taken rooms at No $50 Third street, Day
ton Ohio, and tenders his professional services to
the public for the careful diagnosis and treatment
Of all diseases OF chronic and nervous character
lie makes nOcompromise with the stomach in way
of indications but relies solely on the most subtle
and powerful OF all ageuts-ELECTHICITY
DI. g. would here state he is not Introducing a
system OF practice based upon chance and uncertain
y but one at all times reliable and Is the resuit of
ten years labor, study and investigation, and has
been tested by him in over four thousand cases.
Everything connected with Interpretations is new,
and unknown to medical men and all Others, except
those who have been instructed by him.
His special claims may be briefly stated follows
l. In determining the condition of the human
body by electrical diagnosis which points out The
locality and character OF the disease.
2. The specific action OF electricity on the body
8. The distinctive influence of thetwo polarities
the inward and outward.
And lastly The scientific application Of the two
polarties to diseased states of the human body,
treating each state according to its requirements
and the fixed laws which govern the action elec-
tricity.
Where these principles are thoroughly understood
and strictly carried out the system of Eectropathy
is no matterof guess work, and the ability to cure
The following diseases are permanently and spec
Oily cured by electrical treatment: .-
Pulmonary Consumption, first and middle stages,
Torpd Liver Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Diabetis Piles
Paralysis, Rheumatism, Brain Diseases, Choroea,
Seminal Weakness, lmpotensy, Deafness, Amauro-
sis, Catarrh, Dropsy SKIN Diseases Tumors, Ulcers.
All diseases incident to Females Fits stiff Joints,
Contracted Muscles, Ague Spinal Difficulties and
nervous and chronic diseases generally. The afore-
said diseases directly under the control OF the
electrical agent and Dr. G. never fails TO produce
permanent cure in all reasonable cases.
His apparatus is so constructed that 1t produces
mild and soothing sensation even to the most sensi
All shocks and irregular currents that tend to ex-
cite and irritate the nervous system avoided
The diseased of body and mind should not fail to
call and witness the cures performed by this won-
derful agent. 1t being universal agent, II ia alike
applicable to all diseases, and frequently removes
difficulties ofyears standing in single application.
Those given up every
my2s daw2m ..A
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-14
Farms.
CITY PFOperty-Desirabic Resi-
dcnCe!

denCe!
offer for sale on reasonable terms,
new and handsome residence on ID street, be.
low Perry.
modern improvements and conveniences; is finely
located, and In good neighborhood. win be sold
cheap, If application is made soon.
CHAS. CLARKE,
mhs Real Estate Agent, Clegg's Building.
T AND WARRANTS BOUGHT u SOLD
~ at Cincinnati quotations, or located in Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska, or Missouri, by
CHAs. L. CLARKE,
mhS Third street,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-14
CITY PROPERTY.

A LSO-A handsome Residence on 9TH ST.,
"a between Main and Ludlow; 2 story Brick, well
furnished aut handsomely improved yard. Pay-
ments easy. CHAS. L CLARKE
mh2s deal Estate Agent, Clegg,s BuiIding, Sd 81.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-14

Price only rs Cents per Bottle.
je2-iyd&w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-14
MEDICINAL PROPERTIES

For years these Springs have been highly esteemed
for their medicinal properties. During the past
season their reputation In this respect has been
physician, Judiciously as to quantity, time OF
drinking continuance, &c, and under this ystem-
attic plan the cures were numerous and gratifying,
THE WHITE SULPHUR WATER
Is peculiarly seTvceable In those disorders of the
Liver and stomach which 40 often af5Iot gentIaran
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-01
'sThe Saskatchewan Boundary OF the
State, on the Big Sioux.''-Pioneer.

The Pioneer allowed both Friday and Sat
urday's issues to pass without correcting its
egregious blunder of Thursday, that Surveyor
General EMERSON had extended the U. s
surveys of public lands in Minnesota, the
past season, to the Saskatchewan boundary
Of the State on the Big Siour"
We must therefore fairly infer from its 81
lence that the editors Of that paper are so ig-
norant Of modern geography as not to know
any better!
There is no Saskatchewan boundary Of
the State "-the Saskatchewan river is in
British America, thousand miles distant
from the boundary of Minnesota /" on the Big
Siour," and from any portion of our State
boundary whatever--and then, besides the
State boundary is not son the Big Sioux" i"
nor does it touch that river at any point Of
its course. This covers pretty much the
whole ground
Really, a newspaper that perverts geogra-
ply and facts in this murderous style is not
very safe medium for public intelligence.
The Ontological" had better consult once
more his British Reviews and "book up"
better. Come, dear gymnosophist, give us
some naked truth.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-01
Go it!...Taxes Ahead!

1t appears to be settled fact, that the Rail
road managers contemplate as soon as possl-
ble laying State tax on the people OF Min
nesota for the especial purpose of meeting the
interest on the Railroad State Bonds. The
Pioneer of Friday and Saturday last seems to
.rgue its propriety very cogently.
The People will rccollect what the MIME
>oTIAN told them before the Loan Election,
about this very taxation, and for telling which
the editor was most ferociously denounced as
4 liar by the organs of the grand swindle
both through their presses and by their speak
ers on the stump.
But the people disregarded our warning and
so must now prepare to pucker!' Whistling
school is about to commenced!
The Pioneer alleges that the people and
property of Minnesota can bear a tax Of ''ten
times SoO, ,0OO" or a tax that will yield $780,
00O,-a tax entirely for the benefit of the
Railroad managers.
Perhaps they can. But it did not original
ly read in the bond that they were to be taxed
at all !
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-01
A Card from Mr.. North.
81 EAST 25ru STREET, }
New YORK. Dec. % '58 {

Q.
To the Kditors ofAs Minnesotian:
Inotice in the published proceedings of the
Common Council Of ST. Paul, q communica.
ton from Wm R. Marshal, Esq, and reso-
luton of the Council relative to the connec.
ton of the Southern Minnesota and Mime.
apois and Cedar Valley Railroads at Men.
dota.
Had Mr.. Marshall taken the trouble to as
certain the facts in the case, l am sure he
would never have come before the Councii
with that communication. More than two
months ago, committees were appointed by
both Companies to arrange such a connection
both Companies regarding it as indispensa-
bic. And surveys had already been made.
showing the facility with which such con.
nection could be made. The Minneapolis and
Cedar Valley Railroad Company have at all
times regarded it as of the highest importance
that they have a running connection to St..
Paul, even if they should be obliged to build
a branch for that purpose. This Company
will never do so stupid thing as deliberately
to cut themselves off from very large share
of their legitimate business. 1t is little
surprising that any citizen of st. Paul should
ever have suspected them of such folly.
Very respectfully yours,
j. w. NORTH,
President MINI. & C. ". R. Co.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-01
Loss Of the Scoxv Globe.

The Chicago Tribune records the loss Of
the scow Globe on the eastern shore of the
Lake, between the night Of the 4th acd the
morning of the 9th, with all on board, viz ::
Captain Olson and one seaman, German
family, consisting of husband and wife and
two children, Chicago, and a man name and
residence unknown. From another source
the Tribune learns that there were fifteen pas.
sengers besides the crew on the il-fated scow.
She was loaded with lumber and leather and
bound from the mouth of the Kalamazoo river
to Chicago.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-01

~ 1t is amusing to hear the little sattel
ties revolving around the Railroad companies
offices, swelling with indignation about people
"abusing Minnesota -" injuring the credit
of the State" &c.
Their idea of the State is nearly like that
entertained by Louis XIV of France, who
said I am the State"
The Railroad blowers think their masters
are the ''State," and the sole impersonifcation
of minnesota
They may be, but we shant submit to such
degradation without an earnest protest.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-01
Additional Particulars.

We learn privately some additional particu-
lars of the murder of Rinehart He attempted
to defend himself-we are only sorry he
hadn't killed dozen of them as vindica-
ton of the majesty Of the law-but was
struck down with bar of iron, and tainted.
While in this situation, he was carried to the
fatal tree. Here he was hung up; and, hor-
rible to relate, when half hanged, he was let
down again-revived-and then run up again,
this time until life departed! The, then took
his body-grubbed little hole in the ground
and chucked him in! God!-what brutal
savages! They must have been, principally,
Irish, indeed! He was afterwards taken up
and buried more decenty by others, not of
the mob.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-01
No Pacific Railroad this Session.

The Washington correspondent of the Gin
inst -" While the discussion and the test
vote in the Senate yesterday, showed there
was majority for some Pacific railroad, they
also proved tnat no plan describing particu-
lar route could be carried through Congress
at this session. There is, probably, force
enough to get telegraph established, and
that is the most that can be accomplished at
the present session, as was stated in this cor
respondence before the message was deliver
eln
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-01

Letter froM DR.. Mann...AGrleultuR uRal
: Experiments with Wheats by the Gen.
Aeral Government.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 8, 1858.
To tho Editors Of the Ainnesottan:
The generous iberality with which the Ag-
ricultural Bureau at Washington imparts in
formation, enables me to forward you the fol
lowing list of "Wheats'' collected by that Of
flee, (which are now the subject Of experimental
cultivation. Sufficient space of ground has
been divided into squares for the culture of
each variety, and the comparative results Of
these trials will, when carried through, be
made known to the country. You see the
experiment covers nearly every section of the
globe, and will give the agriculturalist the
choice Of almost every known variety in the
world.
Iwould direct the attention of your farm
ers to several varieties of White Spring Wheat.
T. T. MANN.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-01
=, &c
.1of CO.
.rina-with another
:, John might be better) Of

eJohn might be better) OF
oon Whiskey-and bag of dolla's !
Inc first and lastitems are almost alone suffi-
cient but we would recommend o combina-
ton of all three to make assurance doubly
sure" twill "bring him to his milk and
no mistake. The friends of the Loan, at the
last hour, prior to the loan election, tried it
With great and most wonderful success
So much for the Pioneer "editorial " staff"
Now for the 7imes: The experiment just
made by the Pioneer establishes, that "yfg-
urss" from $25 up to $4,000" form the
peculiar weakness of the "editorial staff" of
that paper:
Anprimis-Muggins is silly sort Of an
animal. and easily trapped. The glitter OF a
few dollars dazzles him atonce; and if, added
to these, the trap is baited with a bottle OF
VOLTS Aromatic Schnapps, or, on extraordl-
nary occasions, with whole keg ofSwan G'"'
he is easily taken, and the trapper may do
anything he pleases with him. He is then
very tractable.
.Sscondo-To take the Oldest editor in the
State is not hard either He is of Welsh
extraction, being descended from Owen ap
Owens ap Jones ap Cadwallader ap Glendow'
er and a little Welsh rare-bit from whole
Western Reserve Cheese presented him by
some grocer for puff, ii nicely cooked
with all the fixings, will bring him at once
smelling around the trap! He will not g
into it however, unless something more sub
stantial appears inviting him into the hg
ury four" Being the temperance member
| now of the staff of the Times, he dispises al
such temptations as gin, brandy, or ever
champagne, and after dinner, his wisdom l;
50 great, that the bait must be exactly suited
to his constitution if not to his conscience
A paper in the trap marked "a loan o
$25" is a great temptation for him.
Another, labelled Certificate of $4,000 Paid
up-Stock in the Root-hog- or-die Railroad d"-
is sure pop every time. and takes him fas
by the integuments in less than the twinklne
| of a glass of brandy and water. The last oc
casion on which he was securely caught,
paper of those figures was the stuff that en-
shared him. Still, there are many other bait'
| that would succeed with HMM fact, egg
nog is supposed to be one of the weakness
! of the "odest editor in the State" but TIM.
we think is SANDER! Figures-lttle fig
ures-big fgures-fgures of almost any siz'
this descendant of the Princes of Whales
is utterly unable to resist. We make thi
last remark for the particular edification
the Wisconsin Railroad operators, who, w
think, might venture to corroborate its cor
rectness !!
So much for traps for editors and the bes
bats thereof
| Won't the Pioneer set another trap soon
All do!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-01
Monetary Matters.

Prepared sceekIy 1y d. J.y Knoe + Co., Banksrs,
Phenip Block, Third st., st. Paxl
Various reports are circulating in town with
regard to the failure of parties interested, in
negotiating the Minnesota State seven per
cent. Bonds. Ifitis true, asis stated, that all
hope of raising funds on these bonds, has
ceased the work will probably cease also for the
present. Of course with the termination Of
the work, no more bonds will be issued, leav.
| ing the amount less than taoo millions of dol
lars. If it is settled that this is to be the
total amount of our State debt, the character
of the bonds will at once be better, and with
a provision for the prompt payment of inter-
est they can be negotiated at par, or
nearly so. They will become good basis for
banking, and currency for the amount issued
will be received throughout the whole West
with confidence. Of course great disappoint-
uent will be felt in various parts of the State
where the completion of lines of Rail Road
was considered sure-but those roads that
are needed will be built, and the temporary
delay and disappointment will be more than
counterbalanced Ivy the increased value of our
State securities and the issue of currency that
is really good.
A great degree of interest is felt with re-
gard to the decision of the Supreme Court on
the question whether promissory note may
bear greater rate of interest after, than be-
fore maturity. The decision will be announc-
ed within few days.
No currency has yet been issued at the
Bank Department except $25, 900 each, to the
State Bank and the Exchange Bank of Glen
coe. The currency of the former is quoted at
par in Chicago; and the issues of both banks
are received generally by the merchants and
business men throughout the State. The
Auditor declines at present to issue any more
currency on the Minnesota rs.
Exchange is scarce and in demand. We
quote:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-01
sr'n the Minnesota (st: Peter, ss,se.maa-.Er.r..
I THE LAWS sOUTRAGEDli'
RINEHART LYNGHED -
BY A MOB OF 80 OR 40 MEM!

Our readers will doubtless be startled to
learn from the following communication, that
q party of men, disregarding the supremacy
Of our laws, and assuming the power of both
Judge and Jury, entered the Jail at Lexing-
ton, LIE Sueur County, where Rinehart was
confined for the murder of Boden, on the 9th
inst, took the prisoner out, and lynchcd him,
within short distance of the town:
LIE suEuR, Dec. %, 1858.
DEAR GREEN: The village of Lexington, in
this county, has been the theatre of a scene
Of retributive justice, which, however desti-
tute of law and order, nevertheless shows the
rough American idea of rewards and punish.
ments, in forcible light.
About ten o'clock on yesterday morning, a
mob of thirty or forty men, mostly hailing
from Rice County, arrived at Lexington, and
demanded the keys of the prison in which the
murderer Rinehart was confined. The efforts
of the Sheriff and his Deputy to preserve the
dignity of the law were in vain, and the jail
was soon opened. The poor wretch, inspired
with the strength of desperate man, tore
his right hand free, through heavy gyve of
iron, and seixing the leg of cast iron stove,
stood at bay with his face towards the door.
Being tall, muscular man, the lynchers, for
a while, dared not enter After short con-
sultation, they tore down the gable end of the
log jail and assailed him in the rear Finding
all hope of resistance vain, Rinehart lost all
heart, and fell upon the floor in fit. Taking
| the senseless body in sleigh, the whole par
| ty proceeded out of the village mile and a
half, and attaching q rope to his neck, threw
it over tree and hauled him up. The moose
was not tight and the lynchers lowered the
| body to adjust it more securely. Rineharl
now came to his senses, sprung to his feet and
earnestly asserted his perfect innocence of the
murder of Bodell. Seeing that their ears
were closed against his entreaties, he changed
his tone, and declared his readiness to die
At his request bystander was called on pray,
and after short prayer the murderer was
again hauled up,
| Public opinion has not yet experienced q
reaction, and nine out of ten men in the county,
around Lexington as well as in the village
consent to the justice of the execution
Waving the possibility Ga very slender one)
of his innocence, it seems unfortunate for us
to possess so little confidence in our govern
ment, as to take its work into our own hands
Still it requires very keen vision to discern
the majesty and supremacy of the great un
written principles of law and justice in the
summary proceedings of Judge Lynch him
SELF
The same great authority which declares
vengeance to be the proper attribute of the
Almighty alone, is also positive that bloody
and deceitful men shall not live out half thei.
days" Yours, etc., X.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-01

~ The Paris (Ky.) Flag says that the
tiger recently shot near Millersburg, Kentucky,
proves to be cougar or panther, which had
probably wandered from the head waters of
the Licking to the Bourbon pastures. 1t was
seven feet long and very fat. A pig and
rabbit was found undissstsd in the stomach.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-01

az In making up the House committees,
Speaker Orr has shown the sectional charac-
ter of the Democratic party. The chairman
ship of fourteen of the most important COM
mittees is awarded to Southern members.
while but four are selected from the North.
Beside, upon all the important committee he
has placed majority of Southern members.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-01

20 The Spanish Minister at Washington
Senor TAssARA, has informed the State De.
partment that his Government has no other
designs on Mexico, than the protection of her
citizens residing there, and the enforcement
Of her claims for indemnity.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-01
President MINI. & G. V. r. R. c.,

N Merritt Todd an unmarried man.
about thirty years of age, stabbed his father
to death, in paroxism of rage, at Litchfield,
Conn.,, on the 10th inst. Hiram Todd, the
father, was respectable farmer, aged 65
years. The son was formerly deranged. He
is under arrest.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-01

WA young Oregonian, twenty -four years
old, who had never been in theatre before,
recently went crazy from seeing the play Of
"Lucretia Borgia' at San Francisco theatre.
In the night he seized pistol, ran out in the
stree in his shirt, and was arrested. -
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-01

~ Another colored candidate for musical
honors has entered the field. Madame Anna
Il. Fisher now singing at Nashua, N. H., an.
nounces herself as the "Colored NIGHTINGALE -
and also as the Renowned Colored Soprano
Singer"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-01

az Lewis Beebe, of Salisbury, Ct, hung
himself one day last week. His father, some
time ago, went into the woods and starved
himself to death. His mother was killed and
q brother of Beebe cut his own throat not
long since. Strange fatality, indeed, connec-
ted with family.