davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30
FOR TRADE.

SEVERAL HOUSES AND LOTS AND SMALL
FARMS,
TOR part money and part wild land, or
IL Railroad bonds. CHAS. Z. CLARKE,
nov3o Clegg's Building, I'D street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30
NOTICE.

THE partnership heretofore existing be-
J. tween Nathan Haas and Amelia Goodman, un-
der the style of Miss A. Goodman Haas, IL this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Miss Goodman
will continue the business, and Is authorized 70
make all collections due the rm. and settle all ac-
counts against II. NATHAN HAAS,
nov 81, 1859. AMELIA GOODMAN
MISS A. GOODMAN desires to return her sincere
thanks to the Dayton public who have literally
pAtrOnized her heretofore, and hopea that she win
continue to merit the good win OF the people. She
iS now better prepared than ever 10 supply her
friends and the public generally, with everything
IN the line Of
millinery md Fancy Dry Goods.
Miss Goodman particularly desires the ladies 70
call and examine her stock, she offers very supe-
AiOr inducements in Goods, and will sell AZ prices
re- low As the lowest. nOV2l-lWd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30
Winter is Here.

TNO keep hands and feet warm, the sub,
a aeribet has for sale good assortment Of home
made socks. Also, real ribbed Shaker socks, buck
skin, dog skin and wooden mittens and gloves for
men and boys. CHARLES POST
novlT-daw East I'd st., 4 doors from Main.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30
F re sh Groceries.

A FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES, EN-.
"a brAcing a splendid assortment, this day re-
oeivedby CHAs FISHER,
noV2l-d&Wiy,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30

communication was received from the
business men near the corner Of Main and
Third streets, representing that the practice of
stopping wagons loaded with hay, fodder, DC,
in front of the business houses, has becomea
nuisance to the prOprietOrs and their custom"
ers, and praying that the nuisance may be speed
ily abated. Referred to the the Trustees Of the
Third Ward.
A petition was received from s. D Edgar and
others, asking the regrAvellipg Of Wayne street,
between that portion Of it newly improved,
and Stsele's Hill. Received.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notioa.

THE creditors Of John Sherwood, Jew
l. eller, OF Dayton, are hereby notified that he
has this day made an assignment to me Of all his
personal property in trust for them. All persons
interested must present their claims within O
months. All persons owing said Sherwood, will
make payment only to me.
Dayton, Nov. 30, 1859, sw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30
Dissolution of Partnership.

QY the retirement Of Geo b Holt from
- the practice Of the law, and by mutual agree
ment, the law partnership between said Holt and
n. Is. Walker, iB this day dissolved. The busnePs
heretofore conhded to us being unfinished will re-
celve the attention Of both the partners until dis-
posed OF. HOLT q WALKER.
MOVES
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30

The committee to whom was referred the SUI
perntendence Of the grading Of Wayne street, re-
port that they find on examination that portion
Of the street is too high by from five to seven
inches upon the east side, that the road through
the cut on the hill is too narrow by from three
inches to one foot, and that the gravel is only
from two to four inches deep at the edge Of ths
road, whereas 1t should be nine inches. The
committee therefore report that they cannot re
ceiye the work om Owen TrAnor, the contrac.
tor.
The City Solicitor, TO whom was referred the
encroachment Of d. NJ. Curtis mill upon the
street, presented an acknowledgment Of the
same, signed by MIR. Curtis.
He also made report upon the culVert run
ming under the canal near seely's basin, giving
his opinion that it was the duty Of the City to
repair the same.
The ordinance increasing the number Of pO'
lice officers TO seven, aud providing for the ap
poinsment Of Captain, was read the third time
and passed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30

Sss- The roof Of the 9Th st. Depot Is bsinsPAmt-
ed "desP red"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30

20 doz. Shaker Brooms
gust received, as well as hand brooms,
Q y and fer sale by CHARLES POST,
nOvl1.daw East I'd st., doors from Main.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30
dI'see 4th page for Telegraph Reports.

Va B.--A change in OurR. R. Time Table.
Fourth Page.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30
Wanted.

A N Improved Farm for which good Gin
n olnnati property, on Race and Belts streets viii
be exchanged. Inquire of
CHAS. Z. CLARKE,
nov30 Real Estate Agent, sd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30
CITY Council.

CITY OoUNoIL OHAMBEH,
TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 90, 1859.
Present--Messrs. Decker, WiggIm, Phillips,
Bimm, Shank, Kiersted, Boyle, Gilliland, ButE,
Lutz and Bomberger.
The minutes of last meeting were read and
approved.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under
IN signed was this day appointed Administrator
on the estate Of ChaFlai Bafkstt lAts Of MOntgom-
DAVID BURKKrT,
Octl7-0WW AdministfAtOT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30
ATTACHMENT


NOTICE is hereby given that the snbsori.
IN btF has been appointed and qualified the Ad-
minlaiI ator with the will annexed Of the Eatate o
John Callahan, late OF Montgomery County, deoeAa.
"a. PATRICK CALLAHAN.
Nov Z, 1853. aww
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30

@1-The fine weather of this forenoon had the
effect Of bringing the ladies out in numbers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30
THE DAILY EMPIRE
oFFloE or pusLioArioNi
Empire Building Thrdst South side bs., Mama Isa,ns
Cincinnati Agency.

Hny Mails5 ,Oopor ryearfnadvaaco.
40 cents per Wook ayahle - tho carrier.
assingieeopies. ass .putup In wsappercs sboents.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30
BoardeTs Wanted.

4 FEW persons can be comfortably accom-
Il mOdAted with board, with or without loas ings,
as NAV bs desiredl at q private boarding house, on
Perry street. west side, second door south oi fouh'
Location pleasant and terms reasonable
nOV2a-lWd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27

ivee nteress to the recdering idle 90 many
denly enAtched from The exercise OF their iadusuy 70 tie
ceprvaol OF that vital OF the soul whc0
Instruction Ia, to which three huncred poor boys are
condemned.
Nor this enough Tue Austrian troops &c, hero with
eGoptsy- have put the place surrounding ooun
try IN state OF waruke defeDc far,her ds0rder 70
priv ate propettywh osses resulting in
agriculture And while these warEe rations
teriBy cit,zeps~h0 asa how and why they should
have fight the battles Of another in lsnd subject TO
DC IL the Kirg ~ Pe&oetoe report OF waich
9th hufryiDe toem into the DeghbortDg pro
deprvos ADcona of every res0urce OF internal
CT the when che has the greater need from the
stnss OF foreign trade eheken as by the oscillations
OF European paitlcs
For these evls spd for greaters which the probable
evert0f awsgves good reason 90 such
preparations Nook forwara TO- end msy even possibly
voke-the maesacy OF Ascooa has fet II It's duty humby
10 lay foot your H0ness throne this explanation
Of the the town, which anxousy prays mat
such evils may be presently Temedtea aud provided
aeainst for the future.
With which hope. which experience dear 10 II in
spres awaits from the hos Of the father reass0r!og
words--f,om the severe 'gn etiectual protection.
ANCoNA, April Is, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27
THE TRICOIOR AT PISA.

[Pisa (May 81 correspondence u London News
when the Grand Duke left Florence great was the JOY or
the Tuscana ana down BY the next tran from every city
came immense banners which erected uoon bridge,
church or tower, according 10 choice Here IN isa tho
tcoor boosted in the middle OF the bridge aud every
one goes about with tr col0rs all over them
The PisaDs actually woke up-p0or people when the
arrived that the flag coming down They wait.
cd and waited the burning brcge,n the flaming sun,
with many fase alarms and much patience, till on the
arid railway they the train streaming down with the
great tr color flag waving in the wind fheu they began
dancing with mpatence the Platform; and then, with
Shout took the banner and rushed 70 the middle OF tho
bridge with il. Then such shout! Tue people cry how,
laugh and dance they round their trcoor-and
KRIS it, ana hug III and old memories OF the 'a8and OF
the dead heroeeand toe blood Of NOvara, C6ponOga and
ali their baue 6eldsvth the dead gone
but not forgotense in the air and float about With the
Dust, and steam, and garlic as theywith mncn painting,
pushing and htRvDghcist be ri color, aGd IL floats
up and the bridge, and Vtoa Ealid Ia Ii
Ueyto! Now they have subsided ana cool and col
ec,ec ana in fact, behave with perfect cimness and
gO0c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27

other side Of the Rhne the arge french cuvnss bare
riocued Il. hope that tefore long those rAu'ores
will Otherwise ana more seriously DO answered |
rejoice 10 be the first &c an Prnee, who by MS IN
dependent position is ensped TO eater yahSG OF the
oeienders Of the atheraio but other duties preyens
othtls follow that nI u. o TIE lahors %! sac
Cham which have beeo called TO preside nave
been FOR the most part ohsrey flushed, but we have
sui mpoI TAFT question: 10 decide May their solu
lion have happy results.
Allthcse present were much moved.
Vice President, Dr. LaER, expressed IN tho nsme OF
the Chan bcTs the hope that The heroic snd patrotc de
signs OF the Prince would De accompanied by tae bless
ings OF Heaven.
me OF the Diet Of the Duichy of Baden is to
meet on the l6h among the propositions TO b. submitted
Is that OF authorizing tue Sovereign 10 c0nuact OAIs and
establish extraordinary imposlons in time OF war egen
without the assent Of The States.
VIEWS OF RUSSIA.
Translated from the Nord OF Brussels, May :, for the
NEw YORK HERALD
The Austrian press and the German Journals which are
devoted 70 its Interest," very great trouble about tne
attitude OF Russia the present crisis They very
uneasy at her silence and they do not seem 70 be
by her declarations. Russia says the OdeasGAe
Post plays again traditional y0.c-tha, TO appear
Threatening ghost at the bottom OF the political theatre
IL may be understood that the troubled conscience Of
the Austrian organ ghosts arising but,
a. least, when one wishes. 70 establish their pre-
sence, has TO render il probable u the eyes
10 no. rss sm',.s hareraors we We van. 70 helm tne
Odhe Post in It's trouble TO interpret the conduct OF
Russia in the question which Austria attempts nov to de-
eide the The following remarkable correspou-
denoe from St. Petersburg advance the ancer-
taDty Of the Austrian press
1t Is allowed 10 inquire in direction the activity OF
Russia viii be applied when the moment arrives la pre-
of the mpeneabe secrecy which wells her inten
TONS let mention a word from Prince Gostscaakoii,
which has already been quoted several times
We DO follow either policy OF spite or poIcy Of
oblivion" 1t possible that these words have been re-
membered Vienna and that they have found in them
nsuoemen not 10 pay any attention to tho wishes OF
Europe.
sren IL she sot 10 take part in the struggle, We
would that, not satisfied with romemoe9iDg she
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27
STRENGTH AND ATTITUDE OF ENGLAND
She IS BETTER PREPARED FOR W nR THAN ANY OTHER

From the London Times May IA
A storm may come suddenly, but never without warn.
ing Whether this which RACES the old battle
heios OF northern Italy will eyer reach shores may bo
still uncertain but there II Isl whole sky Is lowering
and thunder clouds IL is SAID do follow the wind or
any known law No peaceful determinations, no public
meetings, no ministerial promises-always, OF course
pachcno formula or acknowledgement most unaffected
and selfish aspirations for peace win avert war from our
shores certain contingencies should arise which have
frequently arisen before Our neghbors ambitious
own people sensitive War often purpose and
then may be expected Should come IL will be sudden.
From peace 10 will be tho work Of day; and the
tapson viii be that OF household retiring 10
rest AZ utua after whist family prayers 10
light with armed burglars, half In at tho doors an
Windows armed with emmies, dark lanterns,
Grape masks and blndgcons. In one instant there
may be burning sun, the next drench-
ing shower. ~ all tho preparation must be done now,
must show that s preparing scale suitable TO the
p~tipIc emergency. Tng much may and murt be said
VI The present government whatever m other deiaquen
cier, AMI when iN day of trial comes--B come must
will be hbie ~ plrad this In ito favor. The particulars
Rhss rehtcrdhy of the prcpar ations at Woolwch
Arsenal ami FIR william Armstrong; owl account Of his
byehtVs, md the progress OF the n manufacture, will
tefys INFORM both friends and foes that are pre-.
vsrg the WORT, II the worst should II not
S much W that, however much England excels all
fpfeen countries In textile fabrics and hard ware In
her manufacturing machinery, in anything that Is done
by mechanics artisans, also IN her inconceivabe
fatr ~ production she ezce oher nations rot less in he
poers " manufacturing them as fas, az naeu can b,
wdrled IL Ia just possible that we might be
caught at a Disadvantage from want of the i'm.
mense armies on the Continent, though that would soon
he remecied OF suffer from the dearnnps OF
labor and the abstraction OF best hands other pur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27
NJ. DE PERSIGNY'S INSTRUCTIONS FOR ENG
LAND

Paris (May l2) correspondence Of London Times
H. DE Persgny leaves tonight To- morrow morning
for London, to enter bis duties ambassador He is
instructed To repeat the TO the English govern
ment that the Emperor has intention of extending the
war beyond Italy OF what nature the guarantees for
heee assurances know not but supposing them
hat complications 1u not arise chich he may not be able
TO master direct? We accustomed to assurances Of
moderation in the beginning of most wars; yet no man
cay Thus tar shalt thou go and further" If the
"Army OF Observation, Of the North of the Rhno or
whatever please To call the force under Marshal Pes
ser should desire 10 emulate the exploits Army OF
Ialy-suppospg the latter to be triumphant the
Emperor be able willing TO deny il this satsfacton9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27


Therefore we grant them, in the customary form,
diligence Of three hundred days. which they will gain
every time that they are present at those prayers and
time that those same prayers shall last grant them
plenary indulgence To- each month on the day
when, purified by the sacrament penance and strength
ened by the moet holy Eucharist, they shall regiously
Witt some church and address prayers the spirit
TO God.
is sweet TO u.s. venerable brethren 10 seize upon this
occasion to again. and confirm the feel
ngs Of benevoleDce which we feel for all OF YOU Re-
ceive as token Of our esteem the apostolic benedicton
which we give you with love from the bottom of our
heart TO yourselves, venerable brethren, TO all the
fatnu clergy men and Lay men entrusted to your care
Given at Rome, st. Peters, on the 9th OF April
1859, and the thirteenth Of our pont1cate
NEUTRALITY OF THE PApAL STATES.
The neutrality OF the Papal government had been for
may announced TO and French governments
and formally accepted.
despatch from Rome says that orders had been sent
TO the Popes Nuncio to leave Florence
APPEAL FROM ANCONA TO THE POPE
AGAINST AUSTRIA.
The following is copy Of the protest forwarded 10 tho
Pope by the municipality Of Ancona:--
holy FAIHfR--ihe magstracy Of the commune OF An.
cona prOetrated al your Holiness feet itcrally prog
aed at the kiss of the feet Of your Hones prays yonr
sancy 10 give favorable hearing 10 s most respectful
prayer The Austrian military already more numerous
nan ts garrison wont 70 be among us, now increas
ing in TOO great proportion 70 The means OF w.
commodaton In the city, 10 whose increasing popu alton
your sanety was lately pleased grant the extension NJ
the circle Of the CITY walls 70 largo limit from their DC
curston Of private buildings Of establishments OF indus
try, and even the pous establishments destined W the
education OF the children Of the people
The magisuasy does not dare 10 doubt that the
consequent Indemnify and the very cxpcngc OF Dpng
these new comeIs, by called hitler by tho ext
geDces OF The State, by the than ever peaeable
and blsmeless altitude Of tho town. will fall Ia sorne
sure on the municipal administration already reduced by
military expenditure 10 n detlornbe extremity snd which
cannot rtmain committed deeply 10 such sqrAnderng Of
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-20

gave evidences o. bat the - fowls .ap-
peared only TO lrsqusst ese part Of the
coast, agd The - Fl IL impedia1s
ns,ghboshDs1pf The CliA Fem.
Il required % gree amoaat Of per-
suasion on the part q An. Mallet TO
induce NJ. Dick Hale to enter the
house, and stay and take supper after
wards, And "a upou returning to his
inn 1t midnight be decided &c remain
another week in the neighborhood, il
is presumed be spent pleasant even
ing. xlfE/I lfg
A few years further on and We again
take . peep It family gronp It the
Cliff Farm.
Bot this time they ere assembled by
. winters fire, with the wind rumbling
in the chimney, and the waves beating
on the beach below.
A gray-haired old man u going to
tell . Christmas story 10 his grand
children. Grandfather has seen strange
changes since his youth, and can tell
strange stories too.
Let it be something true, grand
father says bright eyed girl on his
knee.
'And let it have . terrible name,' -
said Dick, fine boy Of nine.
Suppose, then, l tell You your moth.
er's history said grandfather, looking
At the young matron sitting BY her hus-
bands side.
Yes grandfather, tell them that
replies the children's father.
But mothers history won't be a
story cries Dick.
1T will be - good saysgraudfather;
and ~ you want terrible name to it,
Dick, suppose We call it a Decd Mans
Revenge
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-20

The following 10 IN extract from . private
letter dated Rio Jansiro. December 20, re-
seived BY gentleman Of New York. and
publishsd in the 0ssr;sr sad Enqs;ysr:
1--WE have lad quite ~ sxsitsnsnt here
for day or two. Two days since, while
the agsat Of enc u the sta&ioas Of the San
Pedro Railroad was paying of the hands,
one Of them , free negro, wanted TO be paid
before bis time, and on being refused grew
20 insolsnt that the agent took him By The
sheuldsR and showed him out Of the office.
He went away swearing that he would
Aevs Fsvssgs, asd the next day he came into
the Office while The agent was writing who
did net ~ him, and knocked him sensslsas
With club. An American who vas in the
sdIes, inms1iatsly drew his revolver and
shot ct hin, bat ss6artunately. missed him.
He vas caught however, and The Ameri
cans present tied him 70 tree and save
him one hundred lssbsa He then made
enmplaint g econ % he was released, and .
senpesy Of lfty soldiers were ssst TO take
the Americans Who had legged the negro,
bat they woaA mot BE- taken. Thea anolhss
company wAs ssat Up, bat thsy could not
take them either. The Americans had shut
thsaselvss up sad. being wsll provided
With as0e ed e00unitioo, declared their
iatsat3ea 70 die rather than allow them
sslve - - nsde psisoasrA They we're
wil|iae, thsy cid. to 60 70 The city ard
ouhkiS - he psspe ootAaritiss With shs
Anssisan Minisese Joe ~ advocate, bat they
vQ)A eet allsV $500 tbsieeseslsymsn Is
b tsSoked q he E1ad. and thehsslvss
lekee psis6s - ehipp6sg hls sapailaat.
ob ~ hGoGb 6uh61A ! n noveenaio4
less set sssa 70 b. issliasd = pspsseuts
tAs mates, and W havs every assurance
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-20
Meyer SAMPLE Of Keekuk... Libel r

Mayer sample Of Ksskak...A Libel r
Our readers will remember the
article copied by US from the Burling-
ton Hawkeys, stating that Mayor
Sample, of Dubuque-.repudiating
agent-had been arrested in New
York, by the creditors Of that bank
rupt city for swindliug. At the Same
time We also copied statement Of the
Burlington Gazette, to the effect that
the report was wholly untrue. The
Hawkeye now, according to its state
ment, Is likely to get in scrape for
libe,. 1t tells its own story as follows:
Tuesday evenings mail brought us the
Gate City newspaper of the same date-en-
smalled it Is true, for things are pretty much
ell contracting there. and the Gate is unable
with oil it, ability to escape the general
doom, but intensely concentrated-convsy-
ing in language not to be mistaken the
alarming intelligence that We are to be
called upon in . legal way not only to
mend the damaged reputation of Mayor
Ssmrle-damaged by the publication Of
report in circulation here-but that We will
probably also be held to answer in exem-
plary damages for injuring the credit cf the
city of Ksokuk aud Of the X. Fl. ID. l. NJ
railroad company. And it 10 rther hint
ed that our course has been highly dam
aging to the Des Aoines railroad.
Here 10 an alarming state of affairs-
What value Mayor Sample sets upon his
official reputation We have not been inform.
ed-neither have We yet been informed of
the precise per centage he considers him.
self damaged BY the Hawk Eye We are
also in the dark - to the amount Of his
claim upon rs in behalf Of the City Of Ke-
okuk, but presume it will be large enough
probably to pay the interest on her honda
II IL also limited that We are to be called to
account on behalf Of the county, and If this
should prove true, they will DOT ask larger
damages than will raise their bonds $780,
OO) now probably worth fifty or sixty cents
to par. What will be the amount Of Gen.
Reid's damage on behalf of his road, TX.
Fl D. 4 N.Y. and on his own occount, we
are also left to imagine.
1t will be readily conceived that the re.
csipt of this astounding intelligence Great
ed the most lively approximations in our
mind. If We are to be called upon, in the
present depressed state Of the money mar
ket, for he sums limited ct, at 90 short notice,
it ia highly probable that We shall be unable
Ito connect" We cannot see where the
money is to come from. As we have no idea
Of reputation, our only hope lies in getting
Mayor Sample and the people of the Gate
City to moderate their claims.
Verify, libel suits are getting fashion
able nowadays.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-20

WOODS HATR R8sTOR ATrvs.-Among al PR p
aratons for the hair that have been introduced -
inSalliele none has ever given the satisfaction or
gained the popularity that Prof. Woods Hair Res.o.
rstivs aov has. His Restorative has passed the
ordeal Of innumersble fashionable toilets and the
ladies'. wherever they have tested II, pronounce
peerless article. they fnd, where the hair Is thin
ned, that II cssatss fire. gsovth-that It fully
restores the vegstAtive power Of this roofs ON the
denuded PLACES and causes the Abrss 70 shoot forth
anew-that It desolvss and removes dandruG pre-
vents grayuess restores the hair to its original color
when grayness his actually supervened, gives rich
lu.tre. mpsrs the sofness and exibil,y Of silk to
che hair and keeps Il always uxuriant, healthy and
In full visor.-N. Y. Tribune,
Sold b Ill respectable druggists.