davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-21

subject known In the catalogue Of human ilr ycur
seal OF other dlseAses OF The genital organs.
Midwifery, Miscarriage, lnPotsucs and bArrenHcs-
mong other TOPICS are treated With on the
pete and practical work on lie sysers o.,
lie male aud female system, and viii be mailed IN sead
'Si GEMS SHsG o. eve we copies SpSsSP9s
-uar.
AGENTS WANTED In every State, county, elty sna ~
lsge 10 the United stAies aud 'Canadas
Or. REYNOLDS continues 90 dispense his hyslisllr
comedies TO those afflicted with Secret Diseases, with tive
srccess sendAnt upon thirty years Of personal c>re
euce and practice IA hls profession. koue leave h,.
treatment hslfcuFed. lie sways gives the best ofss'
taeion. GonouhGea, eset syphills, stieinre srrte.
sion Of the heases IN lemzlss 6e- successfully lrrArt
Young men, who By lndnlgBE IN secret habits, lny"
roiog vice. should apply TO d. REYNoIDs without d''
In these well As all other eases Of private nature
nr HSrNoLns eommsnda an early sppication and it-
out any yssiy OF aspiration, decidedly states ihn u1
case within The reach oi woTid aid shall ever leave @
vithouts cure astiSAetion given.
beware of empiios and tlnetani sslfstyled profC r
,,Ie,ean.ibie Pbyaiciss il ,sis ety Who devote. "a
gholg time sreusirsty 10 the treatment 81 diseases u
rrya'e naiaga, me AFFLICTED would do we'll @ Hnir
iht city Dc. RS practice extends through every so
a lho Ciion and The Bsitsh Provinces
y. B-Dr Reynolds is soe Agent for Dr. Virhoir It
;sls Aen,hs Pa ssions thr many thousand boaos %
hsse re annually sold not one complaint hHs yet been
nsde against them Ladies In certain situation should
upt uso them the particulars Of which will be Fur u
iae directions accompanying each box Price 81. srr,
They are not on ssls AtaRy other place.
i.el,eFa desesiNng age, sympsams. oeeursilnu, 6e
properly attended 70, and medicines securely scsel ln
'leeryailop, sent 70 al parts Of the world.
Ne letters vili BE- answered unless they eon'nn
mil lance af one dnllar.
lll communications Addressed 70 F. J. Reyuolls ".
~, 20. 10 Exchange Place, Roehester,N. Y,ui r,.s
with prompt attentun.
ntee hours from A. NJ, 70 Q P. NJ
y. Sfho ongraying Al the head Of This Hdyrrii.,..
is lkeuess Dr. r. beware 0f other ay-fiisrrf..t
with IKE ebgravlng.
~ nr. Rsyuolds mas hsrsiofoIs known ~ .rcrr
oet80-lydaw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-21
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,


roR THE RAPID CURE or
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
ton, and for the relief Of Consumptive
Patients in advanced stages of the
Disease.
So wide Is the field of It's usefulness, and so
numerous arc the cases OF its curcs that almost
every section of country nbounds in persons
publicly known, who have been restored from
alarming and even desperate diseases of the
lungs by It's use When once tried. its superior.
ity over every other medicine of its kind is too
apparent 10 escape observation, and where its
virtues nrc known, the public no longer hesitate
what anidote to employ for the distressing and
dangerous affections OF the pulmonary organs
that arc incident TO our climate. While many
inferior remedies thrust upon the community
have failed and been discarded, this has gained
friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the
afflicted they can never forget, and produced
cures too numerous and too remarkable to be
forgotten.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-21
Dayton. xcnin q COiumbus X. Il
a -

Three Daily Trains, via Columbus
Through tickets from Dayton to all Eastern
Cities.
THREE Daily Trains each way, leaving Dayton
for the East ~ follows Night Express 40 20 q.
m Day ENprcss0 80 a. IN AccOmmodat lion BOP m.
Arriving at Dayton, Accommodation % a. NJ. i;
No. EXnress, 1870 a. m, Day Express, 63O y. m.
Trains run by Columbus time, which ts : min ltes
faster than Dayton time.
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern cities
by calling on p. II. Warman, Ticket Agent, at the
Depot East Third street,
Dayton, Nenia ard Columbus-Leaves at {, 80 D..
m, and arrives at 6bJ a. M.
ALI freights Lett at the Depot by $50 p. M, win
be forwarded same day, bv $50 p. m Freights ar.
riving AZ 6,59p. M, viii be delivered At a,f0a m.
j. DURAND, Supt.
c. WABMSS, Gem. Agt. aprl1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-21

f. DE- m, FOR sidney, Lima, Dephos, Fort
ayns, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Quincy, Roch
Island. GAlena, Dunleith aud 81. Paul
First Train leaving Dayton at 7,5b y, M, ar.
risesat Fort Wayne At p. M connecting with
trains on the Toledo, Wabash a Western road at
2,l5p N, for Huntington Peru, Logansport and the
the South West and at ChlcagoAt 7,30 p. M in time
10 connect with all evening trains leaving that
city. This train also connects Vt Sidney with
trains on the y. I. Road. East and West and
At Piqua with Q. p A |. Road for Columbus. and
at Wapakoneta with Hack for 81. Marys, Bremen
and Minister.
Second Train, Leaves Dayton a 1885 D. m,
arrives at Fort Wayne at 1926 n. M. connects
with trains on the 4. W. a w. r. r.. at 4,IOa.
m 4, for Defiance, Toledo & Detroit; az Chicago al
& ~ q. M, making close connections with all
trains for the West aud North West.
RETURNING,
LIST Train leaves Chicago 8,l7 a, m, Lima 4, I 8
pm, reaches Dayton T.30 p. m.
I'd Train leaves Chicago AS D. m; Lima ,4Oa.m;
reach Dayton 75O a. m.
The 40 a. m. Train from Lima connects at
Piqua with Trains on Q. P. h l. II, r. for Coum-
bus aud the East-both trains make close connec-
tions with trains on the G. II. a d. r. r. for Gin
cinnat and the South.
"Sieeping cars are attached to all night trains
between Lima and Chicago"
Through Tickets for Fort Wayne, Toledo, Detroit,
Chicago, and points West and North-west Also for
pittsburgh, Philadelphia and all Eastern cities, and
apolia r. n can be had by calling on 81 n Kfse TicI-
ct Agent Union Depot, Dayton; or on the dlit rent
agents on the line.
Fare as low as by any other route.
BE careful and call for Tickets bv way OF Lima
Efrhe rates Of Freight to all Points East or West
Will AZ all times be as favorable charged by
No Transfers between Da n and Chicago
apr25 NJ SHOEMAKER, sup't.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-21

Dmp IN CLovRn i, Wege downtown
milkman, lost eighteen valuable COWS yes
terday suddenly, and in u singular manner
The cows broke into q clover field, and To-
dnlged in the luxurious food, from the effects
Of which they died. We write their epitaph:
They eat and eat and eat but clover, and
when they died, they died all oveE-- liouis-
vile Conrier, 18th.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-21
FLOUR MILL.

H0RN AND FEED MILLS, OF ALL
" sizes In strong Iron Frames, cast solid
We dress AL OF our Burfs with Natcher'K Diamond
Point Dress (pAtent.) for which we own the eNelu.
sive Right, With this Dress 4 larger yield, and
better quality OF Flour can be made thanwth any Ia
use, and IT, simplicity enables any man TO be hi;
own nmiller without being a practical Burr Dresser
Smut Machines, Flour Packers,
BOlting cloth, Betting, etc, etc
Portable Rhymes and Boilers,
w w. HAMER and co, Sole Manufacturers
Northeast corner Western Row and Columbia,
tSecond 1T. j Cinoinnati ohio.
N. Is We build both Upper and Under Runner
Mills.
Circular sent on application with p. o. Stamps.
Ieh2h-lmhhW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-21

THE Firm Of BaFnett a EiohelbergeF il
this day, BY muiual consent, dissolved. EiihSr
OF the partners will attend 10 settling the buaine
OF NE hrm, ana the name OF the hrsn viii be used
until All settlements aoe eaeeted
o, X, BARNETT
Dayton, May 1919, WM EIoHELBERGER,
myl-dAW3w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-21
PREPARED ny
DR.. J. G. AVER & co.
LOWELL, MASS,

Es- Fot by sale
w. w STEWART, and ] w. DmrnIcH,
Dayton
WN H. NFGLEy, Germantown
GEo. l.. BEzER, MiamiSburg
r. N, ALEXANDER, Centreville
Andhy al Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
SURE, ECKSTElN a. co Gin,
febl-lydaw General Agents
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-21

4 IN BUSH, heat quality OF Pink-eye Potatoe.
IDU just received lram the North. west, Ia primo
condition, and for sale AZ the store Of " '''
w. n, RkANDENHURG and co,
Aprl2 No, 90, 2d street, Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-21

0NTIhe Southern Convention nt Yioksturg
has resolved that oil laws to suppress or pro-
hibit the slave trade ought to be repealed
1t is not stated whether il is likely TO re-
quest Mr.. buchanan TO call an extra session
ofCongress, in order TO expedite the repeal.
AT the last odyices, the members of the Con,
vention were recreating themselves with
speeches of truly Southern longitude and
sublimity Great results are expected -
Gin. Press.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-21

A ACANAptAN 0uTRAGE.--On Friday night
last at Buffalo, the schooner Express, to
avoid a process sued out in Canada and in
the hands Of a Canadian officer ran into
Buffalo harbor, where she was attached by
American parties and tied up TO the dock
A guard was then set on her who, at a late
hour of the night, was awakened by the
noise ofa tug coming alongside, and the
tramping Of feet on deck, The officer in
charge, a deputy sheriff, attempted 10 got on
deck but was met at tue gangway by man,
who presented q pistol and threatened to
blow his brains out, and struck him several
times ia the face. He was thus forced back
into the cabin, and the lawless gang on deck
proceeded to cut tho lines and make the yes
sci fast to the tug which Immediately towed
her out Of the harbor and away toward Can,
ada, After proceeding short distance an
other tug took her in tow and she was hauls
ed over to Canada, when the officer was set
on shore, after which the vessel was taken
to Niagara. The Sheriff of Niagara county
headed the party, Of whom six were snbse.
quently arrested and lodged in Jail to await
the consequences The Department at
Washington have been informed on the sub
icct, and q rumpus is expected
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-21
Medical Notice.

DR A. GElGElR has associated with him
~ In ia prAoticcof medicine and surgery, Dr q.
l., stephens late OF 81, Johns hospital, CincinnAti
Prompt attention viii be given 10 all calls in their
profession once, south east corner Of Fifth and
Jefferson streets. mh9l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-21
SPEGIAL NOTIGES.
Prolapsus Uteri sr Failing of th,
Womb

This prevalent disease Is manicstly one of gem
erai and local debility, and requires for ta aieYia
tion the Alternative and tonic virtues Of iron. The
PERUVIAN SYRUP ofcfe this element In the enly
form In which II can enter the blood. It's admins.
traion s safe certain and free from the dlssgreea-
Bile chests Of other preparations Of iron
myll.daWgw .
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23
rHE USE OF CHARCOAL.

CHARCOAL ON GRASS LAND.-A farmer III
Connecticut seeded a piece of hill lard, OF
about three acres, i'll timothy, which was NOW
ed once each year for five years receiving no
manure, and was not pasturcd. During this
time the grain was about one thild III the
amount of crop. After five years top-tlres-
sing of dry dust and the fine coal from the bed
of pit was given it, which increased the crop
of hay onc-half, with no visible decrease since
five years.
CHARcoAT. ABOUT FRUIT TREEs.-J. n.
Smith, Of Chimney point, VT wrote, in 8l4,
that he had used few slovrlSful about tic
roots of his fruit trees, with the follo=irg re-
suits: 1t keeps away the grass, prevents the
borcr entering the bark, besides being a most
excellent manure"
Charcoal on WHEAT.-Robert L. Pcll in
1914, says he obtained so bushels per acre 10y
the use of fifty bushels of pulyerized charcoal
per acre on soil that was sandy, with a small
admixture af clay, with a clay and sandy sub
soil.
Az Ohio farmer affirms he had sown wheat
on q piece of ground three times in each case
it was failure. Charcoal dust was applied as
a manure equality not stately and the succeed
ing crop was, twcnt y-five bushels per acre of
fine plump wheat
CHARcoAL ON CoRN.-Wc have seen a crop
increased double, when corn was planted after
corn on old meadow land, by sowing broad
cast ten barrels of pulverized charcoal to the
acre. This experiment was on heavy loan
with clay subsoil.
CHARCOAL on PoTAToEs.-ITcrc the value of
this manure not only exhibits itself in an III
creased quantity, but an improved quality
No watery, "soggy" potatoes, grow where
charcoal is used-at least we never saw any.
We might multiply evidence of its effect in
increasing the aggregate crop, but it is not
necessary. 1t should be remembered, that its
mechanical effect on heavy soils is not the least
important of It's valuable quantities. Mixed
with heavy soils it renders them more porous
and prepares them to receive the treasures of
air and water, and profit by them-Prdirie
Farrcr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23
LIVE FOR SOMETHING.

Thousands of men breathe, move and live
mass off the stage of life, and are heard of no
more. Why? they Gid not a particle of good
in this world and none we're blessed by them !;
none could point to tiiem as the instruments of
their redemption not line they wrote not
word they spoke could be recalled, and SO they
perished, their light went ont in darkness. ana
they were not remembered more than the IN
sects of yesterday. Will you thus live and die
Oh! Man immortal ? Live for scmethng'-
Do good, and leave behind you monument oi
virtue that the storms of time can never de-
stroy. Write your nane by kindness, love-
and mercy On the hearts of the thousands you
come in contact with year by year, and you
will never be forgotten. No your name, your
deeds will be legible on the hearts yon leave
behind, as the stars on the brow OF evening
Good deeds viii shine as brightly on the earth
as the stars of heaven.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23
why American Railroads do not Pay.

DR., Mackay, in his new book, " Life and
Liberty in America gives the following rea-
son why American railroads do not pay:
Another, and very important reason why
American railroads do not pay, notwithstand-
ing their chcapnesS of construction, is not suf
ficiontly known in England to the capitalists
who have advanced their money to make
them; it is, that there appears to be no sul1i-
cient, or any efficient check upon the accounts
The stations, or stopping places, are not wall
ed in as with us the taking of a ticket is not
imperative upon the traveller, though he who
enters train without ticket has to pay ten
per cent. excess to the conductor. He travels
with the train ell the way, collects the tickets
and the money, and if he be dishonest can put
into his own pocket all the cash that has come
into his hands. A conductor of this kind was
threatened with dismissal by the line. " Y You
are foolish to dismiss me, he replied. a
have got my gold watch, my chain, my dia
mond pin, and my fair lady, IF yo1f turn me
away, the next man will have to get these
things at your expense. Better let me stop"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23
LIFE AND DEATH

Life is but deaths vestibule and our pilgrim
age on earth is but journey to the grave
The pulse that preserves our being beats our
death march, and the blood which circulates
our life is floating it onward TO the deefs Of
DEATH To-day we see our friends i'll health
tomorrow we hear of their decease. We
clasped the hands of the strong man but ycster
day, and to-day we close his eyes. We rode in
the chariot of comfort but few hours ago,
and in a few more hours the last black chariot
must convey us to the home of all living. Oh,
how closely allied is death to life! The lamb
that sporteth in the field must soon feel tile
knife. The OK that loweth in the pasture is
fattening for the slaughter. Trees do grow
that they may be felled. Yea, and greater
things than these feel death. Empires rise and
flourish they flourish to decay, they rise to
fall How often do we take up the volume Of
history, and read of the rise and fall of En-
pires. We hear Of the coronation and death
of Kings Death is the black servant who
rides behind the chariot of life. See life and
death is close behind. Death reacheth far
throughout this world, and hath stamped all
terrestrial things with the broad arrow of the
grave Stars die mayhap it is said that the
c0n1agratlons nave peen seen liF VI Ill ue us
tant ether, and astronomers have marked the
funerals of worlds--the decay of those mighty
orbs that we had imagined set forever sockets
of silver to glisten as the lamps of eternity
But blessed be God, there is one place where
death is not lifes brether-where life reigns a.
lone " to live" is not the first syllable which
is to be followed by the next, =" to die. There
is land where death knells are never toled
where winding sheets are never wove, where
graves are never dug. Blest land beyond the
skies! To reach it we must die.-Spurgeon
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23
An Afectionate Parting.

The Albany Express has some subscribers
who don't pay for their papers. The Ex-
press bids them good bye in the following ten
der terms
This week we strike from our list only
about fifty subscribers who will not pay their
due to the printer. Tn doing so, we take them
by the hand, and with tears in our eyes, bid
them an affcctiof1ate farewell. Good bye old
subs! Take care of yourselves. Sometimes
think of the Express, which you have read SO
long for nothing. Sponge Upon some other
printer now for awhile. A change of diet will
doubtless be good fer you. Poor old fellows
we are little sorry to turn you out on the
dark night without lamp, but it must be so.
Strike for the nearest neighbor's light. He
may let you in and feed you for a year or two,
upon the strength of your honorable promises
to pay at the end of the time. For ourselves,
we have enough of those curious pledges to
supply our cabinet for the present. We have
labelled them carfully, and they are open to
general inspection. With many thanks for
your selfsacrifcing indulgence of us, and for
your honest appreciation of the obligation cx-
isting toward our Office, we again, and finally
say farewell forever"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23
Papers of no Use.

The following letter is said to have been
written to the Rural New Yorker:
Mr.. Edtur, have somethin to say about
yure paper. No dout but it is A good won
but papers aint no use, and if enybody spens
much time in reeden them tha cant urn there
liyin and SO don't reed EN-, and so save time
and expense, you sea it would cum tu dollars
A year, and that would by enuf tobacker to
last me munts at leest. think foxes doant
ort to spend thare munne on papers, my far-
ther never did and evry body said he was the
smartest man in the countre, and had got the
inteliigentest family of buoys that ever dugg
taters. think foxes ort to kno enuf too he
corn and pix stun without reedin the Rure
and other farmin papers and if evrybody wu'
ov mi mind, thare wood be no such A thing as
a paper in our unyted states.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23
Tomato Catsup.

A writer in the Columbus (Georgia) Sun
gives the following as the best recipe for MAX
ing tomato catsup: To a half bushe of skinned
tomatoes add one quart of good vinegar, one
pound of salt, quarter of a pound of black pep
per, two ounces of African cayenne quarter OF
pound of allspice, one ounce Of cloves, three
boxes of mustard, twenty cloves of garlic, six
good onions, two pounds of brown sugar and
one handful of peach leaves. Boil this mass
for three hours, constantly stirring it to keep
it from burning When cool strain it through
fine sieve or q coarse cloth, and bottle it fol
future use. 1t will improve by age, and create
and give zest to appetite almost under the ribs
of death.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23
d O IN q = t G l. G o IL o III y
Cucumbers Preserved.

Pare thinly the cucumbers; cut them in two
lcngthwise, and take out the seeds. lay them
in cold salt and water, for twenty-four hours !;
then wash them and lay them in alum water
fer twenty-four hours longer, when they are to
be taken out and drained: To each pound of
cucumbers take a pound Of sugar, of which
make syrup, by putting tea-cupful of water
to each pound of sugar. Skim it well, put in
the cucumbers, and boil slowly till they are
quite clear take them out, lay them on a dish,
and continue to boil the syrup till it is thick,
adding the juice of two lemons, and two races
of ginger. Fut the cucumbers into jars, and
pour the syrup over them. Let the jars he
kopt air-tight.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23
8mrat aud 9ontestit.
a gric ulture .


]
| An advantage in the use of grain drill
not unworthy of notice, is the fact that it in
duces more careful culture The ground pre-
pared for the use of the drill is usually put in
| better condition; and the action of the drill
itself, is perhaps more than equal to any addi-
tional narrowing. 1t is also believed by the
writer that deep ploughing, combined with the
use of the drill. will do much to prevent the
ravages Of the wheat midge or weevil as it
is more commonly called. The first by bury
ing the larvae of the little rascal so far beneath
the soil that he win not feel the enlivening rays
of the sun SO early in the season, and conse-
quently be retarded in his development and
for the same reason requiring longer time for
him to reach the surface, giving the grain sew
eral days advantage. And secondly, the use
Of the drill causing the grain to germinate
promptly and grow evenly, and it will all be
out of the reach of his deprcdations before he
is prepared to work his mischief.
The use of the grain drill is subject which
cOmmends itself to the careful consideration of
every cultivator in the country. He who
raises but ten acres of wheat may save nearly
the price of drill in one year. If by broad
cast sowing he raises only the average crop of
thirteen bushels to the acre. the intelligent use
Of the drill would doubtless add say onc-thirtl,
say tllirty-three bushels 10 the ten acres-add
to this FIVE bushels saved in seed, and we have
forty bushels saved in one year on ten acres
But one drill WI do the work for several mod
crate sized farms and where farmers dwell
together in unity AS they always should
they might club together and buy dill for
the use Of a ncighborhood, at very small IN
dvidual expense.
An important consideration is also to buy
the best even though it may be at an advanc-
cd cost for whatever is worth doing at all, in
farming, is worth doing well.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23
Curing Green Beans for Winter Use.

Pick good tender, sweet string beans, cut
them into pieces about three-q quarters Of an
inch in length throw them into boiling water,
let them stand five minutes then, having the
oven heated just. hot enough to avoid burning
the beans, spread on tin or earthern Dishes set
them into the oven and let them remain there
till perfectly dry, when they should be put up
in small bags, and hung in cool dry place
When you wish to cook a mess of corn and
beans, put them to soak over night in warm
water, and cook them as usual Country Gen
Hendn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23
Cucumber Salad.

Pare the cucumbers, and as you slice them,
score the ends that they may be in small bits,
as if slightly chopped. Add some small young
onions, also cut small, cayenne pepper, salt, a
little ginger, the juice of half lemon, and
some vinegar. This will be found an excellent
salad, and does not disagree with weak stom-
achs-Cottage Gardener.