davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

COR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW.
l. PORT and FALL RIvER-rhs splsndid snA suPsrta
reamer METROPOLIS Capt. Brown leaves NswY0k svssD
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AID SATURDAY q 5 O'Clock p ~
and the UMPIRE STATE, Capt Bnyson, M0HDAY
BH.R
Hsreses VII regarded secursl % NV 49,
until The shall have besr paid Tor
Freight 70 BossoI forwarded through With rsss spsscA -
Express Trexnt Train
w BORpEN. AsenA Nc4 y az u Wssss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

Nosr1h .sSIs rASSEN1Eh kOUrE ~ seeen.
Lssryr EVERY EVENING. except Saturday s.s O'CLOCK.
20 Troy thence VIA RsDssssr and Saatoss Race Hood WIZ
bal there taking Lake America United Sstes or Co
S.da tor :. par. o. Lake Mone. snd osdsose.
fare 70 Rutland 81 So burlington. - IS Pasbarg t5
Rouse. Point, sc IS; Osden.hars 81; Montreal ca Is A.
Ply for through tickets q Troy srEANROAf OYgICk toos
Of Libertys.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

NNHE FALL SESSION Of the POUGHKEEP-
Il Sic IN " COLLECT ATE SCHOOL opens on the 2eih Of
address C. b. WARRING OTIS BIsBEE,
Suco essors @ Charles Bartlett.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
Real estate for Gale.

LIVERY FAMILY can HAVE HOME.-At
IL Fast New-york the Homestead Improvement Company
ave ectips houses workshops &c costing So 70
$500 easy payments East NewYork great railroad
FoT plans 81 buidings &C., apply to CHARLES H.
MILLER, No. Is " illiam at, Room No. 4.
IGOR SALE-A desirable RESIDENCE at
Pouahkeepeie In good healthy situation, commanding
fine OF the Hudson premises fronting on South hoerty
1e feet BY $50 deep With an exceedingly well built modern two
story house IS BY ST. containing ten good sized rooms
bsthoOm front and back stairs kitchen with range
water pipes venlatos In the walls aud marble
uan,les throughout good dry cellar under the whole with
Summer kitchen Chsons furnace garden well stocked with
In bearng also variety OF ornamental trees and
shrubs Tenant house In the and good supply spring
and Apply to MARY SMART the premises, or
10 JOHN w. MASON, No 6S Pine-st, N. Y.
T0Op GAIA EApM of IOO scras tvo miles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

XVM. LEGGETT's CLASSICAL, FRENCH,
w AND ENGLISH SCHOOL No SO Broadway, corner
of l2h.st will be reopened MONDAY. Sept Y Chcu
lars the School Lockwoods No al Broadway Cowens
No. 500 Broadway; a; Dir. LIS No 27S 10Th ST.
GOO Sn ASHLAND INSTITUTE and
TOG s)Us MUSICAL ACADEMY, C.tskili Mountains
Students (ether received time Particulars Of W San
ford esq $50 Waters Rev. Il. J. Fox AN, Ashland N.Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

OCEAN INSTITUTE for SALE Or tx
~ CHANCE buia +oIss 80. s0r'ee .nd esss.
rn~nt wing seIs. feet, soies y sr-s OF roaad me- IL,
Lsndinr RsilruAd Dept mies- Pnoc es5o A1frss u
COTHREk, Ocean Por- N. J.
DARKER and BERTHETs SCHOOL, No. Is,
Pa. a.s.i corner Of Broadway, Oil reop-a Sept Il
Pue an, prepared coes- the counting hous, Al "a
od~p ansusses are taught native professor aud In one ae
III. naer AZ sTrrspo~d female tiaber Circulars at Lock
vood Sor :. B oh store. No. al Bfosi~.y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

SCHOOL and HOME EDUCATION.-Freuch
- and English Classical and Commercial BOARDING and Az
SCHOOL with fine play ground and gymnasium attached Nos
q and ~ W.s aths, between Broadway and SHAW M
LOUIS ERNST takes charre Of limited number boys only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

RAVEN, BAUM g. Co.,
tS.eossso,s % BACON RAyEN,) PAnc- Sos. M .so
A. -Neoo1s NO KS Grard-st, Broaivsy vh.r.
o. tos q may be fund excsysy Of soi
W nAa1ncfrrs Warranted "a ev.ry respect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

ID sHELBURNE FALLS, Mass-The next Term will COM
lnerce MONDAY Sept and continue q weeks Boys nof
oushy college Business Circular, sent sppos
Principal will be at the Pearl ST. Hotel OIL "Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week, at O'Clock p. IN. $500 -
l.. j. AVERY, Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
DOGERs's RURAL RETREAT. for DEMEN-

III on the Hudson The term will begin SEP 3. The
Anuus C4t.gn and Circular Just published and may be
has Of Mean. Clark Aus,p Smith. No P.rkro~i I. j.
Grower esq Brosdvsy corner a t,ht or BY addressing
L. d. & c. Y. MANSFIELD, Principals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

TJNHE FALL TERM Of the SUBSCRIBERS
i SCHOOL for Boys in Poughkeepse, viii open on MON
DAY, Sept. s. For particulars apply 70 d. A. WooD"okIh
esq, Publisher, No. lie Nsssust, n: Y . $780,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

ERENCH PROTESTANT BOARDING and
Il DAY-SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES. No 81 West 18TH
s-Ms LEVERETT viii reopen her School for the coming
year WEDNESDAY, Sept. a. punctua attendance OF
pupils particularly requested Application be made
20 Mir L peIsonsy BY letter. at the above address
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

TNHE NETWORK HIGH SCHOOL, an En-
esh French Spanish and Classical Boarding aud Day.
School Young Gentleman, reopens on MONDAY, sept L.
''N' " p. NJ. W REDFIELD, Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

IN 1855. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1850.
Commencing May ., 1853
Pssen Station In New York Of ta snt <aes.
Eltrarse 2Tth-s..
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK.
Fos kev-Hsven, IN (-x l245, Sis lex s:A ~
tt5 p m FOR BridgsPor az m leh) " -, SIS lsnc
$50 AID ass IN for Milford strsao,d fshsa SSathPSs
7.eam. i2.+5 SIS (e1l $50, As $3.50, $50 Pm 4s
Daner And Greenwich T. N: l2:S $50 4f5. 5:p, 6H
p N. For Stamford T. (sx) ga N i2:S 7i6 (.x $50.
ass $50 $50 For Por Che.sr and inssunsaAs ~
aors :, 8 O. N u. IS $50 4.45, $3.50, 6:Sep "a
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston Ga m Tex s:lS u tsIl For HIsosd -
sprugf, lds am 3:l5 pmex For 1nnec1cut River -
road 20 Montreal Tex and 3l5 (ex) 70 Ncrsas1
For New Haven New Londor and S,onngon Railroad
ard BIS o. For Canal Railroad Northampson-
H. lex ard l2i IS m For Houss,olic Ralrosd m -
Sis n For Esgsafuck Railroad. Q M, Sis a B0
Dantury and Eorwsk Rsiirosd. T. o m, 5; - D N.
JAMES b. H0YT Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

NORTHERN K. r. Of N. JERSEY-For PiA-
~ mont, Ny.ch Hsck.u,st Eneewood kc.Lesyes fec &
Cour,nde SUNDAY eIcepsed) at $3.50 m and $3.50 snA ~
D m Leaves Psunont st and 7;45 s. m and S;l
6EYMOUA L row.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
Jnstrurtlon.

ALONZO FLACK, A. NJ, Principal of tn
"A HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE. at Clsversok, Co!unbi
County y offers BOARD and TUITION for 4l per year
TEBN OPENS Sept. IS
MALE and FEMALE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-On
IN MONDAY April 1879 and until further NOTICE.
Passenger Trains Will esye Pier Of Dusne yis:
DUNKIRK EXPRESS at m, for Dlnkuk and Buffalo,
ard principal Intermediate Stations
MAIL TRAIN at IN, for Dunkirk and Buffalo ani inter
mediate Stations.
ROCKLAND PASSENGER q, $50 m, from foot Of Hsri.
via Perm fer Sufers AID intermediate s.tions
WAY PASSENGER a. p H., for Newbursh, auiilssowu.
AID int rmedia.e Stations
NIGHT EMPRESS s. p. m, for Dunkirk and b falo.
The above trsins daily, Sundays excepted.
These Express Trains Ers with the Enlra Can
ands and Niasars Falls Railroad for hiaears Fs Bns-
hston with the ana Binghamon Railroad for SYM
ouss Coming. with the Buffalo Corniue aud Newf osk
Railroad Rochester and Buffalo Gres. f.ns with
Delaware Lsckswsnna and Western Railroad for Serop.oa
Hon..ye with the Buffalo and EewYork City Railroad and
Buffalo Duukk with the Lake Shore Railroad for Cevs
land, Cincinnati, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, &c.
NATHANIEL MARSH Receiver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

T'HE VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE-An En-
i GLISH and FRtNCH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL
for YOUNG LADIES, No. and West Sths, murray hh,
two doors from viii reopen the l3h OF September
The spirit, aims AID P'accai lie Of the school may De
learned from hch attention earnestly
yi,ed For full .tion references apply for prospectus
10 the Rev. ID. c. VAN NORMAN, LII d., Principal
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

NNHE FIRM of BOWEN, MCMAMEE e. Co.
II IL DISSOLVED THIS DAY by ts osn h.itatlon-
The business Of the viii be settled by Bower,
Homes Co. their successor Nos 800 and so brosdwsys
HENhY G. BOWEN.
THEODORE McNAMLE,
Nswyorx. Dec. 81, lea ANTHONY oiLksON.
Tho underssned have formed Copsrneshlp under ths
name Of BOWEN HOLME3 Co, for general dealing ia
Fancy ard Staple DRY GOODS aud will occupy 1e store q
the late firm Of Bowen, McNamee Co Noe 80 aud w
BAMUEL 2. 6OLAES,
ANTHONY 0ILklNS0N.
DAVID Y. AVERY
WILLIAM VAN OLINDA,
NEw. .YoRK, Dec. 81, 1859 STEPHEN LAsELL
V,HE SPECIAL COMPREHENSIVE heretofore
sristfps under the firm Of j. g. r. OTIS. szPres by
JOHN w. cORLIEy,
J. SANFORD OTIS,
-Yorh, Dec. ST. 1853. PILRSON ~. OTIS.
scribers have formed limited partnership pursuant 20 tho
laws Of the State OF New York. De conducted under the hfn
Of OTIS LEWIS BOWN
That the general nature business BE- cond 1ced II
dealing IN BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER FinDINos, snl
articles usually bought and sold Ia connection herewith
residents Of the City Of Ne~York are tao Special Psrtner
each Of whom has Contributed the Of $1,000 In cash -
capital add JOSEPH SANFORD OTIS residing in ths Cay
Of Brooklyn and GEORGE w LEWIS, reseng In the City
Of Utica and WILLIAM .. BOWN psitins IN tbs City of
New York are the General Psnen; and that such P1usrhi7
let day Of January, 1889 an1 70
,ssInfs on The ' di Of 's1Sissc sLRSE Now
JOHN w. CoRLfEo,
J. SANFORD OTIS,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
Reliaious Notifes.

"And .Ae Moabes invaded the Lasd, s.ioda at e. Tas
xsmu.ssw NOkN NO BY tbe Pastor Of Bethesda, Id 81
~ sd.y Al ,ot ocock Al e, siGHT assrnon on %
Ns,tsr Of The Pore" ver'us The hor's 0hn'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

INFORMATION WANTED Of WILLIAM =.
WARD by Die motArr; heard from he an ne
way 70 CsSth Bsrscks Penns m ssn5y ceeSs.
ion ard heavy built, he l~n California March isoI ~
aistrsssed ansushsd mother AleSess Ara - u
gsu Graustscs CAiforliA
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

METROPOLlTAN P0LICE.-The Property
" cl.It ohes No AIS sroome-r wants OWNERS for .
LAdys Closk and Cspe and Gain shppeu; 6entlensns
sea~l and Overcast, lion Bedtesd Box.skn Robe
Also for Better Lad CandIes Glass Jars sns Feed Bssa
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
Boar1 an6 Rooms.

/ OST-On Friday, Dec. 81, q large ENVELOPE,
II eoLtsf ps Policy No. $50 Of sewYot L. Insurance.
Company the fe Of Ms " C. Hoffman ,ber with other
sunory papers, valuable only Was lost while
soin from No l3S Chsmbersst the Shoe sad Lsshsr Bsnk
from the Of ChsIbsrts " and Bros B. No liz
Broadway The finder will be suitably rewsdsd by returning
the 20 the SewYoik Life lns1rsnee No l2 Broadway
20 the subscriber ALFRED w. HOFFMAN,
No i25 Cnambers e., up ssairs.
No 81 West l2Ln st, 7rh-sv.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

-Ae-taiel., Perfect C'eL', rrsnsipspni svssAins,on
"~p'~e' Nc" rsr9Dsry ex9 lh0ts Ia ifskranoe.
pufUs, Chen NJ NJ eus Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
Five Points Ho.ss of Industry.

New.York Nov. a. 1883.
EmigTaul Intelligence OHce and Labor Ex.
chan nc been removed from No 2CanA to No VI Worth
st. ss Anthony s6 few door west cf Broadway No lees
ehsreed JAMES P. FAGAN Superintendent.
I,onawoyth,s Sparkling Catawba.-On and after
January the price Of these Wines viii be ~ quarts and
= rs So mint, net cash. r. 8. COZZENS,
No. 70 Wsrren-st, Sole Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-03

,,r-our
Steamship Empire City, Griffin Havana and New Orleans
s,sans@o Huntsville Post sayannanah CFomysa&oo
Son
estou a 60.
es s,s,s.s,, povsu s.,,,mor.u orou,,eu
A ship .rsop.ut Norton, Bons Kong ao-A L.dd Co
sp ss,oii, -, ,, Marsh
sbip soubamprp Anarrson. IondrnN y Morgan Wiley
SSR GSe s9,s Ss' ,., ss Sooo Son
fst s.s%$sa, T.,
Bs,k Brupe.e rinkhsm irintiad- j " r,~eil 400.
sss iu.sss. oi%sts ;%1s. isi.nd..1h ""srs
rrie II Rsming'cn Williams It Marks Brodie & Psttes
srIs anon smoncss@ss Clark Sav""nahm baocan
Brig Elisha Doane Lo,ins, knzabe,hpor-H Brookman
mig Alamo spraeue. E,rzabethport-F Tnlbo, 4Co
Brig Wheaton, staplrs Essiuori-- treIt soa & 20
se rT F Fss es Els s0a sssr
sc cSr T sr~se WIEN ssresso. SMALL
sehr Mef iun, rssnhorn tia,,ar1fhos a inn,e,t
srbr prowsss Uu;se Jayscs" NMct,re.dy Mott Co.
scbr n IIone.on EusselI Mobi e~Isytin 4 Hu,lout
scbr ion,.s Halo,t. P,l.tta. Port 1 small.
scsr chss Colgate, Cooper wilm iDston-p Murray.
seir J y Hughes Gowsri, Newoern-Js Davis.
Schr Creushr,y Moss. Rchuond-C II Pierson.
eckr LEROY (bsborn. Norfolk
schr a v Bede, Isyder .Isyandria-M Redel
Scbr Adele Baker Halimore-Maller Lord Il Queeau.
Scar Golden Fleece Young Dainmore-J w mcn ee.
sclr Isis Chate Pbi'sdeiphia Jas Hand
schr AImra Cornelius conkhn Ehzaoetnport-F TaootS
70 schr suner,or Rob,nson ne,sas.-g T, nstch &D,
Sct Sr Tvymnsn,s N,caey.on RnsonoRsrer Davton
S SIT rypnen,a, ill., "ns,am v,an S,s.;ne
s,oon Rhode IsIsnd Carr. nrsol-Haster.
ssesmey De,awnre topes Phiad.r ha
s'e'mer '"ioA'' "'''"' ',,,r nna.'p""
aWu' "a.
Stearsnip marlnn roster WIN mo-, .nd psssen
sH ~ .,.ash, Nssb.ue Mr,ry bsnr. ior ,,b,rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-03
wvruxvnrx, wytbe County, Va March II, 1862

WfTHEVILKl wynn VVII0y' VI M1'uu u, Io05'
anived bere last night from Salem by tho Virginia
ana Tennessee Raroad having left that town four O'CLOCK
10 TIE afternoon Of yesterday Inc change from the stage
coach and mud tornpkes 10 the railroad indeed
agreeable one but the advantages Of this mode OF travel
am destined TO enjoy only for day two more, the
appointments after the 2lsi being In regions accessible
only by stage on horseback
This Ia, probably, the bandsomest town in Virginia II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-03

ABINGDON, Washington County, Va, March II, 1859.
Some hours after the close Of the discussion at Marion
on Saturday, the candidates proceeded 10 this town,
reaching here about twelve O'Clock at night There was
manifestation OF enthusiasm, at other places, owing
10 the late hour at which the train arrived and on yes
terdsy Sunday there pervadng duaess sach AZ
is generally characteristic Of the Sabbath small coun
try towns. To day, however decided change set ia
and by the hour Of O'Clock this morning the little town
presented quite an animated aspect Hundreds could DO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-13
Sir John Franklin.

1t is, says the Philadelphia Bulletin, sat>
islaction to be at last informed definitely of
the fate of Sir John Franklin and the men
composing his crews The steamer Fox,
Captain MClintOck, sent out by Lady Frank.
lin, has got back to England with the full
particulars, and many memorials of the ILL.,.
starred expedition. These were found on
the North West coast Of King Williams Is
land. A full record Of the events that oc,
Cured in the expedition, dated April 25th,
lS4S, was found, and this shows that Sir
John Franklin died June H. Is47, IN 10
which time nine oticers and fifteen men had
died. The survivors, one hundred and five
IN number, we're proceeding South to the
Great Fish River. The discovery confirms
the previous reports that have been receive
ed. DIR. Rae aseertained from the Esqui-
mauI, in 1854, that party of about forty
white men were on King Williams Island
in 1890, and few months later they found
their bodies not far from the Great Fish Riy-
err These were doubtless the last remnant
OF Franklins party who after the close of
the record lately discovered started South
ward, and gradually wasted away and per-
ished.
The story Of Franklin's expedition can
now be tsld, from beginning to cod, some
what as follows
May 26, ls45-The Ersbus and Terror
sailed from Sheerness, officers and men mum,
beriug one hundred and thirty eight per
sons
July 26, ls45--Thee1psditon was seen
in Bafin's Bay
June II, lS47-sir John Franklin died
April 22nd, ls4s-Tbe Erebus and Ter.
rOr were abandoned in the ice in Victoria
Strait Up to this timO thirty three Of the
officers and men had persisted
Spring Of ls5O-About forty Of the expe.
dition were seen by EsQuimauE on King
Williams Island.
Summer oi lS5O-The bodies Of the REM
nant of the crews we're found near Great
Fish River.
There is thingOn more to be told, that is
essential to ascertain the iatss Of the Erebus
and Terror expedition. In five ysars from
the time Of their sailing, all had perished.--
Bot she nafrative Of tho expedition and it's
ealamities will be looked for with eager in.
tsFsss BY the whole world For Rll civilized
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-13

nations have had their sympathies excited
in behalf Of Franklin and his lost navigators
and there VIII bea sad satisfaction ia know
ing what they suffered and how lhey per.
ished
Sir John Franklin, whose name will for
ever be remembered By reason orhis unhap-
py fate, was born at spilsby, Lincolnshire,
April 10th, 1885, being the youngest son Of
a resFectable yeoman he was quito school
at 81 Ives, and Afterwards at I.outh. lie
had an early longing for the sea, and enter
ID rs midshipman on TIE PoIyphemus in
1900, being at the battle Of Copenhagen,
April ID, 1901 lie saw much and varied
service, and was signal midshipman on the
Bellerophon, at Trafalgar lie commanded
the boats Of the Bedford in the 6ght with
American gun boats at New Orleans, cap
turing one Of the boats and receiving
wound in the action, In 1918 he was ap.
pointed to the command Of the Trent, in the
expedition ordered to attempt the passage
to India, by the Polar sea, North of Sp.z.
bergen. The expedition turned out unfor,
tuDately, but Franklin gained much repula.
ton. In 1919, he was sent in command of
an expedition to explore the coast Of Ameri,
ca, East Of the Coppermine River. The re.
suit Of this was a great addition to our
knowledge Of Arctic geography. Franklin
returned to England in 1922 In 1926 he
was ordered on another overland expedition
to the Arctic sea, and he had IN leave the
sick bed Of his young wife, who died the
day after he went to sea He returned by
way Of New York, and landed 10 Liverpool
September 2ltb, 1921 On The Sth Of March,
1928, he was married to Jane Griffin, the
present respected Lady Franklin. In the
following year he was knighted In IsS0he
was sent to the Mediterranean, rendering
good service 10 the Greek cause. In 1886,
he was made Governor Of Tasmania, or Van
Dieman's Land, which Office he administer
ed ably till ls4S, when be returned to Eng
land. In ls45, he was appointed to COM
mand new expedition to search for the
~ Wv feq'eAtsof NatA ht tAAit0 Nlhn Tue
Erebus and Terror on the Goth of May, lS45.
The record ends with his death on the ll,h.
Of June, lS4s, at the age of sixty one years
and nearly three months
Of the two wives of Franklin, the fret
Eleanor Ann Porden, was a lady of unusual
accomplishmentsand and scholarship, who taught
herself Greek and Latin when eleven or
twelve years old, and became proficient in
other languages, besides studying various
branches Of natural science. She wrote and
published several poems, one Of which, "The
Arctic Expedition, which appeared in 1918,
led Franklin to seek her acquaintance, and
they we're married in 1923 She died with
in lees than two years Of consumption. His
second wife, who survives him, was daugh-
ter Of John Grifin, and was born about 1900
Her devotion to him is well known to the
whole world, and it is to her persistent ef.
forts that the final discovery of his fate is
due.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-13

n@-The Cincinnati Commercial Of Mon.
day contained correspondence from this
city dated Oct Sth, in relation to the Mont,
gomery county Fair in which f. s. Young
is pretty severely criticised for his agrieul.
tural address on last Friday His political
status is also considered, and an unpleas.
ant reminiseenee of the canvass for nomi>
nations before the opposition convention of
the 10th of August last is dragged up and
aired We presume the correspondence
was written by one of his political friends q
who exerted himself to accomplish that pc.
cpliar episode in Mr. Young's political life
to which he refers. lie must have been
posted on the matter, or he could not have
80 pointedly referred to il. But, we do not
see what the failure OF MIR. Young to get
the nomination for Prosecutor, had to do
with his address at the recent County Fair.
We heard portion of il, and stated at tie
time what We heard was creditable to Mr..
Young. We heard the opinion of others
several of those "Old farmers" to whom the
Commercials correspondent referred-in
regard to the address, which eoincided with
our own, And we now remember that we
did hear gentleman who was standing at
the outskirts of the crowd, as we were an,
preaching, make some remarks similar to
those used by the correspondent referred to;
and it is possible he was the writer. We
are not an apologist for Mr. Young; we
would not desire to bear the least burden of
his political sins, for we know we would
break down under them; but his address at
the Agricultural Fair of our county was "a
fair effort, and had nothing to do with poll
tics 1t was a part and parcel of the pro-
gramme, and as creditablc as any other part
OF it. 1t is to be regretted that the CORES,
pondent aforesaid did not hear Mr. Young's
address.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-13
Land. Land.

WOULD call attention to Land now of
rered to exchange for City Property or Goods
located as follows:
OHIO-Shelby, Ross, Allen, Defiance Henry,
Fulton, Darke and Williams Counties
INDlANA--Randolp Wells Wabash, Stark,
Jasper, PulaskiaId Lake Counties
ILL1NOIb-Lawrence Richlaud, Crawford
and Jasper Counties.
MISSOURl-Gharitou Washington, Madison
' Ripley, Reynolds, oregon and
shannon CpuAtiea.
Buchanan, Boone, Cedar and
Van Buren, Counties.
NNESOTA-Dakota, Ramsey, Rice. Scett
and Mcleod Counties.
The above are choice lands, and will be exchanged
on the most desirable terms on application to
CHAS. Il. CLARKE,
lY5 CleRgis Buildlng. Third atreet.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-13
40 CINoNNATI, Sept. 5, 80.
40. Dinsmore, Esq, Red Wing:

SDrIn Chickasaw County, Mississippi,
lives a woman BY the name Of Patsey, cons
siderably over one hundred years old who
was mother during the Revolution. The
number Of her descendants il no less than
three hundred and one living children, grand
children, great grand children and great
great grand children. Perhaps one third Of
her defendants have died. Her Oldest son
recently died at the age Of ninety, and her
youngest living child is over seventy. She
lives in the enjoyment Of ripe old age sur
rounded BY every comfort which kind mas
GER can bsstow, and respected BY ali who
know her
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-13
CITY PRoPnRrYll

O44 ThOF dh II
Jenerson st,-A handsome Lot. West side, below
6th ct. Small Frame upon Il.
Second st,-House and Lot be Ow Perry, north
side. House, Two-stCry Brick
Large and con Venlent. Lot50N20O.
BroWnst,-Opposite Buckeye st. Large Brick
House and large Lot. CHEAP
Brown st.-Corner Of Ann. Two story Double
Brick House, good Cellar, Well,
Clstern, &c. Win rent to pay 10
per cent. on the Investment.
Bt.-Opposite Barr. TwO-stoTy Frame
House. Lot 6Oxl6O
Filth st,-CorneFof Of Montgomery. Fine Lot
Small Frame House.
.r. ALSO:
FOhIf LONSi-On tine hillbetween Sd AMIDST stB.,
and large number Of vacant Lots
in different parts of the city. For
sale cheap, or to exchange for other
property.
CHAS. +. CLARKE
Real Estate Agent
CieggB Building 2d At