davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-12
sHnR1PP's sAIn,

H1NLN1HtIN T > , . III
Montgomery Superior Court Ease No 1910
f. F. Barney,
Cornelius Ryan and Ellen RYAN,
PURSUANT to an order Of the SUPERIOR
l. Court of Montgomery county, to nc directed
Will offer At Public Sale ~ the door OF The Court
House in the city Of Dayton, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10Th, 1859,
at O'Clock p NJ the following described real estate
tn wit: '
Lot number 22s4 on the plat Of an addition 10 the
city OF Dayton, laid out by n. Heckei H. c. Phillips
s. ID, Edgar and J. d. Phillips, March, isI6
said premises are appraised At $4,000 and may
sell for two-thirds OF that amount
TERhS-CAsh. To he sold Al the suit Of = A
barney against Cornelius Ryan. et. 81.
August S, 1888. sheriff Montgomrrt 1o
THos. =. TnHrsHEn, Att'y auq9 dtnultrrt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-12
LOCALAND OTHER ITEMS.
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE
weekly Advertisements.

Those who desire to have advertisements
inserted in the Weekly Empire should hand
them in by Saturday morning, at the latest.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-12
NOTICE

; hereby given that Petition win be pPe.
eentad g the commissioners Of Monfroinarv
90 ntyi on No INST Aondas % September lss5 -
ing tof NE establishing Of Conn4y Road 20 COM
tion No. %, In hnliizoa Township, ana rlln r,pst
wAFdly on the Hail sectlou liae through aoaion1 -
- Ana n, ~ Maliaon Township, 70 ihe cid Naco
uA.At east % Nol NfeoLs anu Iful1 thence nerona
said cIeek % ne nAy ton and Wolf Creek fnrnnike
nsss ne Bridge hANK PeFiTtoNEhs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-12

Losr.-on Sunday evening last, Lady's
small Locket, containing two miniatures, was
lost somewhere between Jackson street and the
Dayton View House, kept by Jacob Kuhns.-
The finder will be literally rewarded by leaving
it at this office.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-12

pleasant, and certainly in my case successful; and
have every reason 10 believe the Doctor IL equay
successil IN All other oasee, while have been un.
der treatment At the Institute
JOHN n. DRTERs,
~ Fourth IT., between Vine and Walnut, Cincinnati
The following are from among hundreds Of almi-
lar letter.
Another Remarkable Cure-Inyestigation
Challenged.
CINCINNATI, March I. 1852.
have suffered from chronic Inflammation Of the
throat, enlargement on the tonsis and uvuia for
several months, and had experienced great incon-
Yenience and difficulty In readneand singing In adj
diton to constant pain, 1 had 4 constant hsckins
cough ana dryness Of the throat. Itwas deciipdiy
bad case All other remedies had failed TO cure on
relieve me, applied TO DR. /. Winslow Aver, OF
INC Throat and Lung Institute,n No. aO West
FOURTH street, after having first fiily satisfied ma
aeli OF his eminent skill IN the treatment Of such
disease. He prescribed hedieated Inhalation ana
odher remedies, and am happy to say that he has
ehected an entire and perfect cure, and cordially
commend him to the fullest confidence OF ali suffer-
ing rom Throat and Lung complaints.
r. J. EMERSON,
fano Tuner and Teacher OF Vocal NfusIe No 40
West Fourth street, Cincinnati
The following Is from one Of the best citizens Of
Cincinnetit
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-12

n@-Our advertising patrons will perceive
that, by our arrangement of reading matter,
their advertisements will be always neao--a
very important matterto them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-12

was told a few evenings since, that Mr.. A
I Stewart, the Merchant Prince Of New York.
intends to build large Home for Widows and
INDECENT Women, and endow it most literally
and that If one million Of dollars are not
enough, he will use two millions. Mr. Stew.
art says it is to the women he is indebted for his
fortune, and now, in return, he will use it 10
benefit them, without regard to sect orcreed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-12

Il AND WARRANTS BOUGHT & SOLD
~ a tcineinnstI qaotAiions, or located ii iowa,
cHAssR. CLAnEE.
mhp TktfdatrO5t.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-12
~ sohltblh, sTRicKER'
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
sCHIEBLE & sTRICKLER. Propr's.

CORNER MAIN AND SECOND SITS.
DAYTON, q.
HAVING retaken this well-known and
"A popular Hotel they are determined that its good
sep9taton with the public shall not To- the least he
uiminished under their superintendcnce hit rather
that it shall be increased NV ''''''
The house has been thoroughly renttcd and every
possible convenience added 10 every department
. The Bar viii be furnished with nothing INT nura
liquors, and refreshing beverages.
hil hostlers. aIea, ,sn,s",
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-12

BTwO Show Gases for Sale, Enquire at P
A. LAFEE's, Jewelry Store.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-12
THE DAILY EMPIRE

oFFioE or POsLlOATioHi
Empire Building fhrdst, South side bc, KAHt jefferson
TERM9i
BY Males 90 per ysarin advance.
10 cents per Week pesehle 70 tho carrier.
Single copies, putup In wrappers. Bcents.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-12

Dsee 4th page for Telegraph Reports.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-12
Wall Paper.

And any others at the same rate.
MORE, LoURY 4 CO..
auglO $40 81 street, Clcgg's nuildinr.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-12
w. II. RANDALL,

have for the last ten years or more been afflicted
number Of certificates Of different perpons who M
hrmed t.at they had been CURED under Or. Averis
IeAtmehti was induced TO try what effect Nediea-
teu Napor would have in my case, and in accord
ance with my anxious wishe6 land somewhat doubt.
lul expectAhonsl believe the TREATMrsT Iias
CURED NE. '''''
can with confidence recommend the afflicted 30
call on Dr. Aver, No. 30 West Fourth street. ~
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1859-01-06
Camphcue Explosion" Flse Wcst
Horrible Warming Vet. H~-'

The Baltimore Republican, of the 9Th
SAYS Last night, between ten and
eleven O'clock, a young married lady
only ~Aeventecn years ofage, named Mrs.
MaldaAra, was engaged in reading in
her dwelling in aMonumcnt street, be-
tween. Eden and Canal, when the lamp
became dim, aud, in attempting to refill
it WITH eamphene, an explosion ensued.
The flames unfortunately extendedAto
her clothing, and in a moment her per
son was enveloped in the destructive
element. Her calls for assistance were
in vain, Tier husband being absent, and
no one Being IN tile house who was ca
pablo 6~freuderiug her.assistance.
y e young man from fhe street, OBJ
serving the extraordinary light from
the chamber in which the accident oc.
CURED, informed policeman Fleming, of
the Eastern District, Of the fact, that
officer promptly pfoceededt6the house,
and broke his way in, finding that the
door was fastened. Upoh rushing up
to the room which contained the utfor-
tunate lady, a horrible spectacle was
pregented-hcr fair form was burnt to a
crisp; tho eyes were roasted In their
sockets; ard the rayages Of the fire had
proceeded to such an extent that she
could scarcely be recognized as a hu-
man body. No surgical aid could prove
Of any Benefit nufortunqtcfy., and her
a4on;zju& suffering continued vn:.lt this
morniu"
G9 The tofa' Ennhor OF Glreign
immi-rarts 7: ir"A a: New Yu"k e.
ne .ra-art xn:,r t. n c II :. - 527-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1859-01-06
A. Singular Case OF Arson and
81 so .,Ft4.aa@ Perjury. nj .~t;z

.InstAe year 1856, fire d~estroyed7pro-
Fperty in the-towp of Akron, Ohio, val
ued at SSQ,000.sa There was little doubt
that the fire was caused by incendiaries
but mo clue TO their detection was found
until a year had elapsed, when the dis
clesurc of ii. man who had been tho in
strumcnt Of thc. designers of the crime,
and who, had removed out of the State,
led to the detection of the guilty parties.
Among the buildings destroyed was one
Lnccupied in part by the firm of Bowen
& Barber as a grocery ami provision
store. They had insured a stock worth
5000 for $1,000, and the motive for
firing the building was to obtain the
$500 excess above the value of their
stock. They hired a man named Mat
ney, who lived some distance afrom
Akron, to set the Ere,f offering him S20
for the job, a maintained Jones acting
in this 'matteraforf Bowen s&o BaRber.-
On information from Matney. Robert
w. Jones, Joseph@B Barber and Sanford
e. Bowens were arrcstca& Msltnbyffiead
guilty to- an Indictment, and his, SEN
tenceT was, suspended, until the other
parties were tried.4 Jones ion being ar
Z L - iA S-SlSh VII ! w
part, claiming thar he had fepented. of
his purpose, before the actral perpetra-
ton of the crime, andewas not teelini-
cally> guilty. 1t was deemed important
to have Jones' testimony to convict the
other parties and a noAe-preSeqUS was
entered upon the Indictment against
him for arson. But whan he came up
on the stand, he deliberately denied the
whole statement which he had made to
the District Attorney, and swore to on
exculpating the principles in the case.
This, however, did not prevent their
eonViction-so conclusive of. their guilt
were the circumstances proven on the
trial. jones neither saved himself Rer
his friends. by his deliberate peFjurys-
After the conviction of Bowen and Bar
Der, he was indicted for perjury; tried
aud Observation-Disclosures false
swearing WIS again resorted to, in order
to save him. The Axiom Beacon says
these men ,iall .haRei ia antilles, rare re-
Specially connected, andeompetant. to
have become respectable and influential
mem bers of society. There is; neseues-
ton as to their guilt or-tho Justice of
their. sentence vet there is, We think
IL hAOC-S PICu4 oGutliIShl by
sympathy o feach." Strong efforts will
be, made TO procure their panion but
their release is deprecated by the Bea-
con. gilPuRishmentpi n- a'ecuse-, Of this
kind, aggravated by the added onormity
of perjury; should be madeexemplary.
The incendiary torch is too, frequently
used to admit Of lenienoy to hosseoh-
victed ofiarson.i a-~,t la i@;arHos
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1859-01-06
Ohio Delegation i'm Congress


The Washington correspondent of
the Commercial says, truly that OHIO.
has a fine delegation in both houses of
Congress as. respects ability and in1u-
ence. lie particularly mentions in the
House the names of Sherman, Stanton
Bingham, Bliss, Giddings and Nichols,
among the Republicans, and Groesbeck
and Cox Of the Democrats. To these
latter should be added Vallandigham
and Pendleton, whose talents and ac-
quirements are of high order, and who,
as we'll as as the others are good business
members. In the Senate he compliments
Wade, and though a strong epublieen
says of Pugh that he is "kecn,' andIthat
he can speak about as we'll as any mem
bcrs on the floor. He may we'll say that
aud if he had added much more, com
+~plimentary to Mr.. Puch's abilities, he
would not have departed from the truth.
Both Democrats and Republicans may
well, feel proud of the present Ohio del
Eesation.. Few, if any, States are better
represcnted.-G Elm. Enquirer.
ais . -SN@~-H~--r-~
| n@ALate ACCOUNTS from Buenos Ay-
res confirm theanews of the gold depos-
Is to the, west Of La Plata. Some N
.,diqiduais it was affirmed had made as
much as from 20 to I005ouEces per day.
Unless the matter is greatly eXaggera-
ted these parties must have come upon
large nuggets similar to those some
times found in California and Australia.
The finding of gold upon the G lila Riv-
er in New Mexico is also corroboratcd
The deposits we're said to be large, hay
ing been found in Il tract Of country
three. hundred miles in extent. --.at
sea.- A machinist in Manchester, Eng
land, las just finished a new printin.
| press, which be claims will nj Il, 0CO
| sheets on both sides every hour. lie
alhercs to the Hoe principle, but CLAIM
to have made Improvements hy which
the press is more cheaply constructed
aud = higher rate ." speed attained.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1859-01-06

r- The cntiro value ofta1al!e Prop
er;y in the Gsato IF Indiana i abou.
1853, 600, 900.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1859-01-06
STILL LATER.

MOBILE. Saturday, january l.
F. The shipwrecked passengers of the
schooner iSUSdh have arrived in this city.
A procession was formed, and the Me
aragua AaS hoisted. Captain Maury was
called out and made a speech to the
crowd. The excitement is intense. -
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1859-01-06
IMPORTANT FROM CENTRAL
- AMERICA.
OF the FiIIibusfers and
their Return to Mobile.

Anew Orleans, Saturday January 1.
A vessel which has arrived at Mobile
IEoM Ruatan, reports that the schooner
9"sq1a landed her passengers at Puerto
Isabelle, Honduras, who forthwith pre-
pared to cross the country to Leon,
EE Arms were abstraGted sfrom the ar.
rsehaf some months ago, and are nov in
the hands of the Leon Democrats who
only await the arrival of the Americans
to declare against Martinez. IQT
A large number of Democrats wefe at
Qetocoe. On the frontier of Hunduras.
ready to unTt9 with the Americans.
Col Natzmer had been sent forward
by CoEoAhderson to arrange with the
Yeohese.f R0E9 T-zlF . ET0S
The correspondent of the New York
Associated Press, sends the foltowfoo.
dated Baizs, British Honduras; Deeer1,
: RE Schooner hgB3o6e 81 Susan an With i;1, 4. & 80
guam fllibnsters on board, was wrecked
on Glovef'sp Coral R(ef,sixty miles from
BaHze, :on the morning of the 10th alt.
All the Passengers we're saved, hbat
the vessel is a total loss. -
Capt. Maury endeavored to charter
another vesseLto carry the passengers
to=their destination. but did not sue
coed.
The Birth Governor CSeymour) ten
dercd the British stcamer-of.war .BasI-
lisk to convey the passengers to any
southern port in the United States. 'I'F
An American captain circulated pref
JUDICIAL reports. but Governor Seymour
chose to regard the them as shiprecEed
citizens of a friendly nation, and offered
every assistance in his power , Ha
Orleans. 90 fri 'fh#
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1859-01-06

! ". The injunctions and some defects
in ths act indicated in the report offle
STATE Auditor. have prevented the cor
lection of 6he ums set of, in lieu of
taxes, undsr re a4k6G 1885,
'fThess 5 circumstances have cahsed
some. ::~diminution ofthe revenus and
ipreae6t the qne-tionMh whether the tate
wilEagain contest in@the Federal Courts
the claim to exemption set up by ,thd
banks, or so modify the act of last ses-
sion as to-saxe the banks claimingi it
from its operation. Should the first of
these Alternatives ddo dpbefaR RXsSthk
amendment of the act may be found ne
cessary, and adequate provision for the
unavoidable litigation should be prompt
ly made"
He recommends the enlargement of
the Pcnitcntiary and an appropriation
for the construction Of q State arsenal.
Here are the material, passages of the
Governors recommendations ahontz the
Public Works: ~ ~ +ss'H ta~z3
~TheG expenditures, of the Public
Works have; during the'past year, again
exceeded the reven ues, a nd the question
of their future disposition, must neees-
sarily .dcmandyour attention. Ny own
views upon this subject have bden suff
ciently stated informer COMMUNICATIONS
The policy'oof sale in proper sections, for
adequate, prices under such guards and
restrictions as will insure the continued
use of the canals for the purposes they
were designed for, to fulfill, and exclude
the control of the interests now com
Peting with them, will probably best
fulfill the wishes of a majority Of the
people. No public sentiment, however,
favors a sale for less than their real val
ue, not measured by one or two years Of
disaster, but ascertainned by thorough
examination of all the determining cir
cumstances, or without such limitations
as will c%ousuTe, beyond any probable
contingency, the ends oft!eiF coustruc
ka:.E arEa no4r4i ~ , a.-lfrfit-,;.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1859-01-06
45rthIe County Demurfui.
q. & G. M. Gould, Editors
EATON, O.. January 6, 1859,
u Tke GOyernOr's Mcssagc.

The Governors Message.
-s-Fhe-G
o IN Monday lasts6nd it is published in
the Cincinnati Gazette and Commercial,
II 'isarSerydengeh document and We
have no idea that any Of our readers
would wade through it, consequently We
do. not thihk We Wilhi II Aiet ID aponthem.
We give some extractsein ahoeher part
of our paper. 49, '-'' ~ b''
-, pAS1 The; Legislature of Ohio met on.
Monday last. As there is no United
States Senator to elect, and no political
Offices to be filled. it is to be hoped the
%Legisiat1re VIII devote It's atfsnFion to
State affairs alone. II Last winter the
observation-disclosures a grnatamoant
of work, nndsthe Interests of the people
now require that it should be finished,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1859-01-06
LATER

The British war steamer Basilisk ar
rived in Mobile Bay this Morning, from
Balize, Io nduras, with oneiihundred
shipwrecked passengers of the schooner
iSusza,l taken aboard on the Goth ult.,
by order Of the governor of Balize.-
They were treated in a gentlemanly
manner by the British officers. T.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1859-01-06


ington state that Hon. j. Crittenden,
of KY, is given up by his friends as a
candidate for the Presidency. They now
lookatoward Bell, of Tennessee as the
only American who can pretend to com
mand the Republican votes, In, this
view, strong efforts are to be made by
the South Americans to carry Kentucky,
Tennessee, and Louisiana the coming
year. IF this can be done, Bell will be
urged as the Opposition candidate for
President. a:; -e07
LIFE AND DEATu-In Washington,
DC, "Wednesday evening last, a daggh-
ter ofone of the city .councilmcn was
married at her fathers residence, and
shortly after the ceremonies were over,
a venerable grandmother of the bride
departed this life in the same house
Her demise is supposed to have been
caused by excitement over the expecta-
ton of meeting all her desccndnnts-
children and grand hildren-on the
the occasion of the wedding; u of
whom came from New Orleans to be
present. They did all assemble, first
rouRd the happy couple, ard in a few
brief hours around the dying couch Of
aher venerable relative. hr>z
gs Observation-Disclosures
ES Late intelligence froms Wash
IL IL
has been assured that England. France
and Spain will not interfere in Mexican
aud Central American affairs to eur
prejudice, and that the difficulties be-
tween Spain and Mexieo, haye ,neep, sgt
4leds This last reporthasl beep contra
dicted. aiweiiG sEt ei:: suas a1adi13sjn.-
Lifts also asserted y those who pre-
tend to know, that there is no doubt
butthat the FilliBusters are now il Sic-
,aFagqa. as theytook a route in which
they would not likely nmset jaBy oppo-
sitiont If SO, they viii likely soon have
some hard fare, as there We're about
enough of them to be ov~erpowered and
cut to. pieces in the first conflict with
Abe AicaraSuans.
afn A Washington letter says. that
SAN H6usToN intends, Oh some carly
occasion, to take the floor deliberately
and, ina speech Of his usual 'cloquenee
aud undoubted patriotism, to declare
that he is not an aspirqnt for the Pres
idency, and would under no c~ireumstan-
ees accept it. A young fellow they call
JOHN met declined his supper, because
hc--couldnt get it. 5000
pay-I Il is stated that Senator Pagh
will oppose the Pension Bill jus: p 'ssed
BIZ the House of Representatives.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1859-01-06

81 raA The Atlantic cable is one of the
great humbugs.pfthe day. ( Those mes
sases between President Buchanan and
Queen. Victoria, We're never transmitted
by telegraph. Celebrations we're held
all over the land to celebrate an.event
that never occurred. Thousands ofdul-
lars were spent in honor Of one of the
greatest frauds that was ever practised
.5up9Ra gpqQPleei The next time anything
huge takes place, Young America had
better wait until he. is out of the woods,
sea- The, Washington correspondent
! of the New York Evening Pqst. saws =
Its thqu2hta in this city that Pierre
Squle Will be elected to the United
Sste Senate. from 7 onisiana, IN the
mace Of Mr.. benjamin.. whose tern eS-
pres On the fourth of March next
TIE c'r.t:r= viii take Place about tho
l4s; Of January.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1859-01-06
Ane.her picneer Goue..

Ono by oneh old president settlers are
dropping ofand passing 10 thAt1@bourne
from whencennb tnIeler rhtdrns."sWe
arc called upon to recofdathe death of
iMra1oHNTi I6LOERiIoN, .SSr.i who died
at his residence six IN Hes ISoathI Of
Eaton, on the 29th ult4 at ithelfiP9 old
age OF 80 years and two mohths,NMr
II. was one among the ftr4st isttttieras gf
Eaton: having emigrated here in the
year 1906, and with his own hands
cleared his section of land, upon which
be resided up to the time of his demise,
honored, respected ana, beloved BY all
his neishbors and friends III @es
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1859-01-06

A~ The Secretary Of War;, iR reply
to an inquiry eff the; House COMMITTEES
ON Military Afairs has expEesSed avery
decided opinioa,tlat the proposed mil
,itary occupation ofSo1oroeand Ghihd
ahua, SO far adding to the existing ne
eessity fOrauiucrcase ofthe army,would
haye'th opposite effect. A fine ofposts
stretched across from Texas to Quay,
mas would be much shorter than the
presc mt curved line of posts hold by our
troops, and being shorter could be oc
cupied by a smaller force than is now
required, besides being more effective
than the present arrangement. Agreat
saving would be made in the means of
su b~sistancc, and the curtailment of the
expenses Of transportation.