davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28

HE SHAREHOLDERS CoNvENTIoN.-
The proceedings of a county meeting called
to send delegates to the above-named convcn-
ton, to take place in Baltimore the Sth of
June, will be found elsewhere. The meeting
wos mt largo II consisted of ten gentlemen
from Sassafras Neck, d. d. Pearce, from the
md District, r. L. Thomas from the 9Th and
NJ. \. Kidd from the 18th. Some three or
four persons from Ekton also took part in if.
vi the delegates appointed to go to Balti-
MORE Mr.. b. f. Sluyter below Elk,on, and
all those above except Mcssrs. Thomas and
Kidd We're appointed without their knowledge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28

THE BEEF QUEsTIoN.-Baily, a
butcher from Pennsy lvania, came into town
on Saturday last with a load of beef, killed
and dressed by himself He was arrested and
taken before Squire Brown, charged with
violating the law in relation to hawkers and
pcdlars. He was prosecuted by Mr.. Jones,
State S Attorney and Mr.. Rowan, and defended
by III. Mccullough. The contest between
the two last named was quito animated
After hearing and onsidcring the case the
Justice dismissed it. For time during the
trial the excitement was about as intense as
1t must have been when Patrick Henry shouted
beef! beef! beef!!! :" at the famous
butcher trial which he has made famous.
but it is all settled at last without damage,
ana We suppose, we may hereafter buy at our
pleasure from Baly, or Sewers, Walmslry.
Bennett or Giles. SO here's to good beef.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

May %, 1S59-Gw.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30
SPECIAL NOTIGRS.


Mrs. Wiuslow, an experienced nurse
and female physician, has Soothing syrup for
children teething, which greatly faciiitaiep the
process Of testhine By aonenihgih guus, reducing
all nnammaton, VIII aliay all pain, and ia sure 70
regulate the bowels. Depend upon It, mothers, IL
VIII give restto yourselves end relief and health TO
your infants Perfectly safe in All cases See ad-
verlinement N another column. jeo
Honoway's Pills are the beacon 6rss
OF health to all nations whether civilized or saw
age In weakness and the debility generated by ev-
oesses Of any kind or general prostraton Of the
system, their eject d At uIe same time feuovatnr
and reatorative they drive nom the system the NOR
Did cause Of alment, and bring back the Gramo 10
pristine health and vigor
Sold u tie manufaetory, No. 50 Maiden Lane
New York. and by all drugglats at a5c, CSC, and Al
YET poN OF pot aug2i-dNwlw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30


out. F
They are all made with the highest mechanical
SKIN anu all warranted to well all kinds of
goods, from the lghtest fabric toheayy leather In
perticuiArwe would call attention of All TO our new
family Sewing machine. Ithas been manufactnred
eNpressly Tor family use, and has met Win sayoT
trom ALL II 10 80 simplined rs to render n imposs
nis 20 get out OF order or derange its operations;
indeed II is SO simple a. 10 astoniEh one that 40
small piece OF mechanism Wiilsew
Below we give description OF the diderent STYLES
NO, I, lsavery convenient style which can be
wofkedby hand or foot, on or on its own table For
tories where ~ is necessary 10 place a numheT Of
nsIhinea @ into long bench making table answer
NO. ?. with Walnut or Mahogany Table, either
idn oT W,9out Bon Top, which LOCKS down. Price
NO >. same size as No 2, but runs with a belt
ana ~ higher rate Of speed. This kind Is well
adapted TO manniAoture clothing or leather work
This 10 really the cheapest aehine in the market
as there Is work done on A Sewing AIsehine thst
u will not do. ID is confidently asserted that this
Msehine runs easier than any machine now in use
NO. 4 This M aehine has long arm, to accom-
moaate large work. Il runs at high rate OF speed
for Taiors use ever offered % the public II IL also
peculiarly htted ior plantation work ss Il is very
simple yet substantial and durable, with but little
liability 20 getout OF order. Price SIRO
NJ Q This is a new and cheaper style, and a
, geerSi IaSoiite ior Family, Light Leather, ard
gIeAt variety or WORK. ithAs been gotten up with
reference to furnishing strong aud durable vet
gnt ana tasty machine, At leSs price than either
OF the above: i runs verv easy, rapidly and is
pronounced the best machine now In market for
MOI This 10 machine got up on an entirely
new principle, different IRON anythinE ever before
onefed 10 TIE public and we confidently aaaerf that
ndia i1r ia sse iihss not AZ equal. i s very hight
aha runs very rapidly, 10 almuat noieeess in
lts operation, ahd uses STRAIGHT EEEDLE. II IL
80 sttansed az to be utterly impossible Tor II to miss
sutchea II hAs tension on bot sides, and carries
large supply Of thread on the under spool. The
molione are gained by two small cFanka that run
without pereeptible noise. The tiVO threads are
Nerkea lnsueh mAnnerAa never TO pull both at the
ssme TINE and consequently, little liable TO break.
break In washing. II will do coArse work better
than any cheap machine now In ct, as Il uses
Descriptive Circular furnished gratis.
ofFlCk AT, BROADWAY, N 4.
WHITNEY q LYON NPTopTietoTs.
ONO BLOCK. tlel7-fmdaWl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30

G q onEY,s LAdy's BOOk, hl May, just re-
apsis R.AEA sHUHL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30

from which mankind suffer over a la,oe n.,, ~
fhn ..iei,r ~ 80 sersecret,ts. - t.s--.- ...
IN the system, induced BY tbe poisonous InlaSn
Qf vegetable decay. THIS ekhalaiion Il evn,,ed
BY the actlon Of solar heat On wot .oll and rans
With the watcfy vapor from Il. while tho ann "a
below tho horizon this vapor Fingers near Inc
earth's tuFface, and the virus Il taken with II
mrcneh the lungs Into the blood There Il acfs
aa an irritating poison on the internal visccrn
and excretlng organs Of the body. The liver be-
comes torpid end fails to sccrete not only thls
virus, but also the bile from the blood. Both
the virus and the bile accumulate IN the clrcuia-
ton, and produce violent constitutional disorder
The spleen, the kidneys, and tho stomach sym-
pathlze with the liver, and become dlsordcred
also. Finally, the instinct Of our organism, ns
II In an attempt 10 expel the noxious Infusion
concentrates the whole blood Of the body in the
Internal excretorics 10 force them to cast II out
INC blood leaves the surface, and fushes to the
central organs with congcstive violence This IL
Inc tHiLL. But In this effort Il fails Then tho
FEVER follows, IN which the blood leaves tho
central organs and rushes to the surface, as n
N another effort 10 oxpcl the irritating poison
through the otnor great excrctory - the skin, In
this also i fails, and the system abandons the nt-
tempt exhausted, and waits for tho recovery Of
strength TO repeat the hopeless effort another day,
These arc the fits or paroxysms Of FEvrR AND
AoUE Such constitutional disorder viii OF
course undermine the health II e. not removed.
We have labored TO find, and have found, an
nntidOte
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30
PEiosal Rso. Aeo. a ms

OUR NEW TWO THREADED ELLIPTI.
~ cal Lock 81 toh snd Improved Shuttle Aiacltines
~ speed simplicity or adaptation 10 the purposes OF
Family sewing we challenge the world to produce
anything 20 equal theml They contain ali the mar
improvements that have ever been nven ted and sue
cessfully applied TO Sewing Machines. thus making
them OF more general utility and real practical
wsoIlhi ~ 2pued 70 the purpOses Of family sewing
onlyhrst-tlasg Machines that are now sold at the
above moderate prices They have no superior in
any respect and, IN order TO thoroughly prove their
praoticabilty and general usefulness, we do ALL
KINDS OF MACHINE SEWING TO ORDER, and freely
oner their use to any one who may feel disposed to
Try them giving all neceanary instructions regard
ing their operation and management.
For further particulars send for a circular or In
qulre At No. al Main street, between ist and ID,
(weat side.)
A-Every Machine warranted.
lel s. q. AYRFe A0aut
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30
DAILY EMPIRE.

SLIonrLy susricroUs The New Albany
(Indiena) Ledger Of Friday says
About eighteen months ago man, named
VIM, Bradley, bringing letter Of introduo
tion from a Louisville bunker, sold To tho
Ohio Insurance Company, Of this city, a bin
Of exchange for s 200 purportiug to be
drawn by himself and accepted BY Stanley
\ Bostic, whom ho alleged to be dealers in
produce in New York Only 5000 Of the
amount was paid, however and when the
bill became due Il was not met in New York.
On Tuesday the President Of the Ohio Com.
pany, hearing that Bradley was in Port.
land, went to see him, and asked him 10
come over 70 this city, which no did, not
having been arrested . "a stated by Lou.
isville paper Mr.. Bradley alleges that he
was sunk on a steamboat in the Upper Mis-
sissippi whore he lost all his money and
property Telegrsphic dispatches we're sent
to New York, but the replies were not en-,
tircly satisfactory. Bradley resides in Col
nmbus, Ohio, where he has family He
was permitted to leave the city, ior the pur-
pose Of endeayoriDg to arrange the debt
which, he says, he can do. The officers of
the Ohio Insurance Company are not fully
convinced that Bradley is not q swindlor, al
though circumstances are against him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30
NAG1V'OP.4TH Ne!
DR. R, PIONEERING

TREATS RHEUMATISM, NEURAL
a giat kpilePtie fits, SPANS, st. Yitusi Dance
Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, skin Diseases. IneiriSnl
consumption Throat Affections, cAtarrh. Perfahes
or Enlarged Limbs, Stifened Jolnte. eontesatsS
Muscles White-Swelling, Loss OF Special sensss
Ulcers, rumora, GoitFe. cancer, Strains $780,
Piles, Prolapsue OF heetum Or Womb, Spinal cnTvas
tune, lneonuneneeo OF Urine, etc., etc.
Diseases peculiar 10 Females treated Alma. -.
formly with success. Mercury aud other mefais
extracted non the system By use of po,Ve,Ssi
GALVANlC BATTERYI
Electrie and Electro-chemicaI Baths sduinisi.,.a
Eiectrie Aaehlnea furnished patfenls for 6sros
Building, corner of First and 1eneFson streefs. Dsv
ton. Ohio. ~
ConsultAtion nee,
NJ B.-Ali kinds % Elecirioal or Aleiloo- Riee,,i.
al appsfatus Furnished ON order. JeIs-Smd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30

1eS~We hear that it is becoming quite
fashionable for lady to appear with hair
cropped closely behind the front locks be,
Ing long enough to cnrl So rapidly has this
fashion gained in favor, that it will not be
wonderful should it become general for
time. But it must necessarily be short lived
Long hair is a glory to woman, as st. Paul
observes, and IT'S grace can not well be dis.
pensed with by the handsomest face.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30
Ayers Ague Cure.

which neuiralzes this malarious poison In the
blood and stimulates the liver 20 expel it from
ne body: AS II should, so it does cure this af-
nlctiye disorder with perfect certainty. And Il
docs more, or rather does what is offbore ser
vice to those subject to this infection. II taken
IN season Il expes II from the system as II Is alb
sorDed, and thus keeps those who use Il free from
its attacks; keeps the system IN health although
exposed TO tho disease Consequently Il not only
cures but protects from, the great variety of al.
tecttons which arc induced by this malignant
Influence, such as Remttent Fever, Chill Fever.
Dumb, or Masked Ague, Periodical Headache
or Bilious Headache, Bilious Feyers, NEURALGIA
rheumatism, Gout blindness, Toothache, Ear.
ache, Cntarrh, Asthma, Palpitatious Painful AZ
iectons Of the Spleen, Mysteries, Collie, Paralysis
and Painful Affections Of the Stomach and Bow
els, all OF which, when arising from this cause,
VII DC found TO assume moro or less the intcrmif-
tent type. This "AGUE CURE" removes the cause
OF these arrangements, and cures the disease.
Ihis II accomplshes by stimulating the eNcrc.
tories 10 eNpel the virus from the system; and
tliese organs by degrees become habited to do this
theh Office OF their own accord. Hence arises
what we term dociimdfion. Time NAV accomplish
the same end but often life Is not long enough or
Is sacrificed In the attempt, while this Ae'ug
CURE does II at once, and with safety. We have
great reason 70 believe this Is surer as well rs
safer remedy for the whole class Of diseases
which are caused by the miasmatic infection.
than any other which has been discovered. and
Il has still another important advantage 10 the
public which is, that it is cheap as well as good
PREPARED ny
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30

Tnr OLDEST CuURcH IN AMERICA 1t was
built in 1851, in the town of bingham,
Mass, and is still occupied as u place Of
Worship The bell-rope hangs down in the
middle of the house, where it was placed in
order that the bell might be rung instantly
to give alarm Of any sudden Indian incur.
sion. There are many Of the old-fashioned
square pews in the house, enclosed by what
resembles more high and substantial un,
painted fence than anything to be seen in
modern church. The frame is of oak, and
the beams are huge and numerous The
old house is good for two hundred years
more This old church has an old pastor,
the Rev Joseph Richardson having preach
ed in it for fity-three years
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30
Confirmed COnsurnUtiop.

you would have something extra in the
Dioagnorreotypc, Ambrotype or Photograph.
10 line be advised and 60 to Seebohm's Palace
OF Art, Market House. He is tho only Ar
tist engaged in this business. oet6
9G- advertisement of DR.. Sanfords 8
LIVER INVlGoRATOR in another col
umn.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30
WEEDS
PATENT
Sewing MpehintS

Havegainedthe confidence
Of all who use them, and
have proved one OF the
most valuable inventions
oI the age. They use a
shuttle, making the Lock
Stitch on both sides of the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30
The Fall Session
Light for the Million !
COStOnly One Cent an Hour.
DAYTON, 0.

THE introduction of MACE'SPORTABLE
etrated the fact anxiousy desired tfat IIarIT
10 now within the reach all. II not only LIGHTS
thepl9cesol INDUSTRY and the MANSIONS OF the
MEALIHH, but will dispel the darkness from the
HOMES 9i those n the humber walks of life, rem
aeiing them cheerful and happy, by placing GAS
within their means, Call az j. Langion n Rro ,s
Hardware Store, Main street, Dayton and uitness
the successful triumph Of this light over ali othors
All the beautiful and various designs of LAMPS
bhAChhIss PENDANTS, and CHANDELIERS fop
Halls, Parlors, and churches, which serve the
double purposes OF ORNAMENT and LIGHT, con-
stantly on hand and ready 10 put nm on sbort no
tloe, Arrangements can be made with theIndar
signed TO light COUNTRY CHURCHES HALIssToHre
sHoPs ana RESIDENCES, on favorable terms, and
warranted TO give aatisfactitn. Call immediAteiv
while the assortment is good, and make your seIes
r2l-lywoem&dIwemaee Ah'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30

Price only rs Cents per Bottle.
je2-lyd6w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30

70 Hotel Keepers, Restaurants, Drug
gists, Grocers and the Public.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-30
GROCERIES!l
New stand-Fresh Goods.
JOHN II, GEBHART, Agent,
70. IS JEFFERSON ST.,
A few doors South OF the Market House
DAYTON. O


HASJUST RECEIVED A FRESH AND
i Il well assorted stock OF hne Family Groceries,
Of every description. They have all been purchased
express reference 10 quality and price lie ia pre-
pared 20 sell them At Aa low prices as they can he
afforded and is resolved that one shall leave his
store dissatisfied.
The following articles compose part OF his stock,
viz;
N. O. SUGAR-Crushed and Pulyerized
REFlNEDSYRUPS, aud n. O. Molasses
MACKEREII-No /, 9, and 3; White
Fish, Cod Fish, and Herring
MlDDLETOWN Sugar-Cured Iiams-a
superior article.
A FINE supply of Beef and Mutton
Hama, Tongues, sc.
DRIED APPLES, Peaches, Prunes, Cher.
Ties, &C.
TEAS, Of all grades and of the very best
quality
SUPERIOR new Cheese;
SEVERAL barrels Of frst-rate Vinegar
Cider;
WILLOW and Wooden Ware;
THE best quality Of Brooms
CAN Tobacco, of New York brands;
BEST quality German and other Cigars
OPAL, Star and Tallow Candles;
THE best Of Meshannock Potatoes,
CORN MEAL, Butter, Eggs, Lard, &c.
THE best quality Of Family Crackers;
GROUND and unground Coffee, Spices.
Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Cloves, &c.
STONE and CrOckery Ware, &e,
In short, every article, usually found in Family
Grocery OF the hrst character -
He respectfully makes his bow 10 the citisens Of
Dayton anu vicinity, ana soiiets liberal share OF
thelr patronage. mYta-d&W
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30
The Printing Contract.

Our available space is occupied this morn
ing, by the report presented to the Hou:e of
Representatives by Mr.. STEPHENSON, of this
city, protesting against the abrogation of
the contract existing between the State and
Mr.. EARLE S. GOODRICH, for the perform
ance of all printing required in the legisla.
tive and executive departments of the State
government, for the term expiring on the
18th day of December, 1860. The un-
answerable arguments set forth in the report,
and the ability with which the subject was
orally presented by Col. ROBERTSON, did not
prevent-and we did not expect it would
the Black Republican majority from setting
aside all precedent, and violating the plain
letter of the law and of the Constitution,
which they had sworn to maintain.
We shall have more to say on this SUBJ
ject. The legal propositions set forth by
the Chairman of the Judiciary Committee
(Mr. SANBoRN) the only legal argument
attempted to be made on the subject by
the Republicans, are certainly worthy of
examination, for if the same principles were
to be applied to all matters coming before
the courts and the Legislature, there is not
a contract for any purpose whatever, exist
ing in the State, worth the paper upon which
it is written. There are other points wor-
thy of mention, and not the least unimpor-
tant, is the moral perjury committed by the
Blacks, in overriding the Constitution, in
order that they might add to the debt, and
still further Cypress the tax payers of the
State, for merely partizan purposes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30
Slavery in the Territories.

The Mobile Register, in its issue of the
Sth inst, publishes most able communica-
ton on the subject of slavery in the Terrific
ries, which it says is from the pen of one
who, though now retired from public life,
has occupied high stations of honor and
trust in the land, and whose name is famil-
lar one in the councils of the nation.
The writer takes the broad ground that
the Constitution confers on Congress no
authority whatever to control the internal
affairs of Territory-that that body has
no constitutional power to enact any law
for the internal government of Territory.
As to slavery, he says if we search the Con-
stitution for the definite purpose of finding
any grant of power to Congress to legisate
in relation to slavery in the Territories, we
shall be able to find but one passage having
any affinity to the subject, and that is
for the reclamation of fugitive slaves, and by
words of that clause the power is limited to
that one act, and he comes to the just con-
clusion that Congress has no constitutional
power to prohibit, or to abolish, or to regu-
late slavery in the Territories"
He then treats, with the indignation it
merits, tn clamor of superficial thinkers,
who cannot understand" and prejudiced
men, who will not regard principles" for
Congress to interpose for the protection of
slave property in the Territories. These
insane men " would seek safety for their
rights by destroying the safeguards of the
Constitution" "They would defend the
rights of the South by breaking down the
barriers established by the Constitution, and
arming the Federal Government with un.
limited powers" "Under the hope of
gaining short lived advantage, they would
revive the odlous doctrines of early Fede-
ralism, and create great central power
that would crush the rights of the States"
He then argues the impolicy of attempting
to carry slavery into cold and uncongenial
climate, and where free labor must, from the
necessity of the case, predominant. In a
congenial climate slavery will go without
Congressional interference, and with the
wishes of the people. No hostile public
sentiment will there meet it at the threshold,
and warn it not to enter. He entreats them,
then, "not again to fight against nature, as
we did in attempting to make Kansas
slave State, but abandon the colder Terri
tories to the free laborers." He concludes
his article by saying:
"The people of the South have always de.
manded that the Constitution be maintained
inviolate. And why this delusive attempt to
entice them into measure at war with the
Constitution? 1t is made for single purpose.
to exclude from nomination for the Presidency
the greatest living statesman of our country,
man who has been distinguished beyond all
other Northern men for his brave fidelity to the
constitutional rights of the South
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

During the recent campaign, in the Re
publican platform, in the lengthy address
issued by the State Central Committee of
that party, and particularly by the Repub-
lean Senator elect, on the stump, serious
charges were made against Gov SHELLEY, and
the Democratic State officials, charging
them with the corrupt application of the
contingent flu Ids, appropriated for the use
of their respective offices. Our readers. and
the public, will recollect that such choice
terms as stealing" corruption" and
"public robbery" were used by the opposi-
ton, when treating of the disbursement Of
this money by the Democratic State officials.
In his message, Gov. SIBLEY referred to
these charges in the following terms:
During the late canvass, serious accusations
were publicly made against the State officers,
that some if not all of them had appropriated
to their private use the sums placed at their
disposal to defray the necessary expenses OF
their several offices, or for other objects con-
nected with the government of the State. 1t
devolves upon the House of Representatives to
INSTITUTE u TlSIu cAdWlIldliOu iuIO IuO oOSOuneo
of each of these officers, and earnestly recon-
mend the appointment of a committee Tor that
purpose, with power to send for persons and
papers. 1t is due to the honor of the State, as
well as to those officers who are innocent, that
this course be pursued, and the guilty, II such
there be. exposed and punished TO the full eX
tent of the law.
The Governor demanded an investigations;
and it was due to him and his associates, that
the charges should be either sustained or
refuted but to the surprise of every body,
the Republicans in the Senate yesterday,
while considering the message of the Exec
utive, voted down three distinct motions
made by Democratic members, providing for
an investigation into the truth or falsity of
the charges of corruption in the disburse-
ment of the funds in question. Mr.. HEAToN,
the Republican Senator from ST. Anthony,
virtually admitted the charges were without
foundation, and were merely intended for
electioneering purposes. The Republicans
should have had the manliness and the hon
esty, to have granted the Committee of In
VeStlSatiOn asked lOr, IN Oruer tnat an Official
refutation Of the ISLANDERS could have been
elected. The Democrats were willing that
the Committee of Investigation should be
composed exclusively of Republicans, and
that it should be invested with the most am
pie powers. But the Republicans refused
the Committee, because they knew it would
be compelled to convict their party leaders
of deliberate lying and dishonesty in tie
conduct of the last campaign.