davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
For SalaI

A SASH AND BLIND MANUFAcToRY, AND
IA Warehouse, situate on lots No. 16s and 76b In
Dayton, Ohio, together with all the machinery
thereto belonging. Also the uuexpired term OF the
lease of said lota.
ALso-A large lot Of sAah, glazed and unglazs.,
over 100 boxes Of glass Of AL AiEea, large lot ol
safea Doors Lumber &c., for sale BY the under
aligned who was on the 18th day OF september, 1853
appointed by the Hon. ID. A. Haynes, Judge OF the
Superior Court Of montgomery county Ohio, receive
In the Of Jacob Slentz against Jacob BrenneT
and Others, now pending in said court, with power
70 sell and dtapoAe OF said property (the same being
the prop, rty Of Brenner and SlentzD Also TO col
lect all the debta due to said arm.
Al persons knowing themselves indebted will
please call and settle.
aept2O-sw DAVID A. WAREHAM.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-20


THE DAYTON stuEPNa CARa.-Ws hnd in
the Memphis Bulletin Of August 9th, the
following handsome notice Of the sleeping
cars manufactured BY Barney, Parker 4 O..
Of this city for the Memphis u Charleston
Railway.
SLEEPING Cans ON THE MKMPHm AND
CHARLEsToN RAILROAD - We have the pleas
ure Of announcing the arrival Of two mag
nihcient sleeping cars from the establish,
ment Of Barney, Parker a. Co, Dayton Chic,
10 be placed at once upon the night trainp
Of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
To state that they were buih by Barney,
Parker u Co, Is equivalent 10 saying that
they are the very perfection Of cars, as this
firm now stand at the head Of car building
in the entire Union. The exterior of the
cars are in the highest style Of Ornamental
ton and finish, while the interior arrange,
ments seem TO be perfect for their adoption
as luxurious day and night car. Hair
cushions, mattresses and pillows, oostly cur.
tains, marble washstands, and every conve-
nience for the comfort Of the traveller are
complete.
Each car contains two saloons-the for.
ward saloon for gentlemen, the after for Ia,
dies-the gentleman and iadies are 70 be
separated in the thOFal arrangements. Ven.
tilation, too, seemed to be perfect, there be-
ing a ventilater TO each birth.
Forty Jour persons only can be accommo.
dated with births; on account Of the limited
number they will always be In demand, and
especially as the small cum of City cents
will secure luxurious bed for the night
We see favorable notices Of this firm in
the papers in every direction. Thers is no
cap.trap about it for they have deservedIy
the reputation of getting up the best cars,
in every respect, now furnished railways
througout the Union. Their work speaks
for them, and orders are coming in upon
them from roads in all directions.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-20

THE firm Of sprague e Go.
Cincinnati, have opened in their
new iron front Store, southeast
corner Of Fourth and Vine sts.,
opposite Post Office. tSa
They have a magnificent stock Of
Goods for Men and Boys wear,
including all that appertains to a
gentleman's wardrobe, eithssIeady-
made or to order, for Men and
Boys. Haa 'a-ioiaao9AL
Their stock of Piece Goods, for
ordered work, is splendid. Their
goods are marked at Cost Prices,
and as low as Fine Goods can be
sold. We have a stock of Fine
Sole Leather Trunks. Rail Road
proOf-best that can b. made.
fLSo--New style Bugs, tor
Travelling purposes, Travelling Rugs,
Shawls, &c, 4n,a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-20
HENRY FALLS,
No 65 West Fourth street,
CINCINNATI.
JHHFIPF'e SALE.

Ira Kiblingef, et. al, Montgomery superior
Lewis Kisrinser a other In partition. -
DURSUANT 10 an order OF sale issued in
Il the above case from the Superior Court Of
Montgomery county and TO me directed viii Of
fer At public sale at the door Of the Court House,
In the city Of Daytoni on
saturday. october Sth, 1859,
At o'clock ?. the fol owing described zeal estate
to wit:
situate in said county OF Montgomery and State
Of Ohio, and described particular as ioliows to
wit: Being fn-lots numbered seventy nthe (7sl and
eighty (sOI the plat OF Charles kesds addition to
the town Of FarmeruVille, as Will Be seen by reer-
ring 10 the recording plat Of said vlllage,
Also, = lot Of land containing 10 Acfes znd 6
perches, more or lessS being part OF sec iun 2,
Town L. Range 8, east, he beginning at III, hail
ssotion ooraef, thence south sS14s " $50 nies,
thence south 10 W. 70. poles thrnee north AZ N
SIS pelss thence north " 4 20 poies TO the pSes
Of beginning. .. "a ..-.
and being out-lcta known "an anu -, on
Charles Feed seoo additional plat 10 said to- n,
and lying on the south SIDE OF n a nut stleti.
A 80, lots sltuAts in said town OF FarmerANtl ,
known a. in-lots numbered eighty eight To- leghty
nine (ssl ninety 1901 ninety cone sl nIDs y-l~o z
and Hinst three tssl on Charss he d's sston1 a.
al ion TO said town
the above described property has bseI arprsiss
a. follows:
10 acres and as perches OF iand at SIS rsT acre,
A
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-20

I. o. 9. Mo TEE BRErHRES
. ELsEwHERE.-Gyestin9
I Vallette Lodge No. Z, I. o. 8.
~, hereby grssts the Sister
Lodges in an around the State oi
Ohio in the sacred bonds Of Love,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-20

GJLipooln spent some time Saturday in
showing his hearers that the Constitution did
not use the word slsps, IN alluding 10 the "in
stitutiOn, !" which went 70 prove that lie trainers
looked to the ultimate eradication Of the sys-
tenn, &C.; and he said that Ous uhhcquAlnted
with the "institution" would never dream Of lie
existence, from psrusal Of the Constitution.
''Be this as It will," as our Milssian friend is
wont to say, we venture that one unacquainted
with our country, who weuld read report Of
Lincoln's speech here on Saturday, would never
dream that there were any whits people here, 90
studiously did the hOnorable gentleman avoid
reference TO them. II was "niggeri niggsFll
niggerlll' from commencement TO close. We
honestly believe that BY the time theme black
Republican gentlemen get through with this
canvass, the entire white population north aud
south--(if we may except the few who were
born white BY mistake, aud have ever since
mourned because they are not niggsrs)-vill
be sick Of the subiect--nauseated with Il; will
hate the very sight q niagers. The question,
" Have We uohite folks among n~r' viii take the
place Of this miserable, sioksping. sinking
nigger dispute, and Il win be answered In the
affirmative. We have had enough Of niggeEs
to do for a thousand years, 9ervous folks are
beginning to fear, from tha. hellabullOO made
about DIggers. thst white people are to exchange
places with en-! Some white people ought 10.
Nevada national., 1859-01-29
AnnRFsS-

IeiiseFi tv Na g. Wood at the ,rrair- o.
Hamilton Hali Theatre. January -tfh 1853 uit
ten tr e. citizen Of Stt-s valley
Patrons, greet eae D one & 500 f'l. night
With aii The soul of since. .'-lt
Do age, past when ti.tle ht-,ely rose
Victorious DER her barbaroas foes
She rearei fa, stage. lul -pl-h. 'l, ti! 'fart,
30 iuu-e iA" -'-.. tn a1te an. FOL-. hesrt
d. pirri the muse 60 sing. tie Tyre TO move
ln heartfelt strains Of G.ary ot of Love
The world aWoAc Go hene- umiel, ieiore,
ini tyrut. learned tl.ti they were great no more.
Refinement rose. ambition sought urn thcmc.
.iud hcroe, armed Tor new ani uobi,- .ceue-.
Vice ,toui aha,hei. her slaves in sltmer.ti1ed
When shta-peirr..e with .asil tnI song ir.p.reI
Each shade or lfe rf passion or Of soul
Passed. .l r-,ies lse m,sf.'- -t-su.e CONTROL
Nea life uev power iilum~i tue waning stage.
AMI ms1r it hence tine pride of every a.e
The .ordil soul rebuaci and -ef-de-pi.el
shrsuk from The scene. where uotier souls were
PRICED.
Man .iool erect in heart fel' virtue brave.
10 tyrant sway no more vill 'u. slave.
Tynut, In vain their power ,trove to keep.
-iui virtue foes alone were left To- weep
Tie brave stanl forth. tte shield of,irtuc's cause.
Aud Justice eui'e- oar Iiuert. and laws
W. live anew tie happ.r-t dag. of yore,
1ud .cel again "a. Aerae. icl' before
10 Freedom trse te con-erratc tlIi, stage.
& sacred shrine where this. and every age
shall long convene 10 LIGHT anew The fires,
Which thrilled the heart, of heroe, and our sire..
Our country glory here the muse shall sing,
Her strain, shall aithour mountain echoe. ring.
Virtue anil art shall "n this stage combine,
AMI wake 60 life a gruu. all divine.
TIE brave shall meet round Freedom altar here.
Ind pledge anew uuion most sincere
Long l,e the Stag, lt- builiers-iane live they
Its patrons too--the patriots of our day.
God bless as all au3 may our glorious laud
Forever flourish while ,ae world shall stand
Nevada national., 1859-01-29

EXECUTION a. MUErAY To day. Friday.
Jiuury 2lst, ler,d The penalty 1f the law
ior having murdered Daniel Sweeney.
The calloos was placed within high on
closure. erected for tae purpose, on the
Court House Square and the condemn d.
escorted by tire National Guards. walked
firmly T. the fatal pot. AT the allow. he
shook hands with several his friends, said
a few words to the priest. aud when the Rev.
Father Delabuuty had offered prayer. the
instrument Of death performed its work
Under the supervision OF the Sheriff aud Mr.
Asher, who constructed the "a lows and
building, every arrangement was per,ct.
but very lew persons assembled to await the
event. The attending Physicians. Drs.
Bryant and Kibhe, pronounced the body
dead in thirteen minutes after the execution
aud the remains were given to friends.
Murray made no confession, but when it
was asceriainod that a communication Of sen.
tence could not be obtained, be requested
to have il said. by the press that he com
mittad the murder while in the bewildering
excitement Of passion aggravated by a
wound inflicted by Sweeney, and that he
absolved all others Of any connection with
the crime and was willing to die.
Through this medium, the prisoner des.
ired to have extended an expression Of hi.
gratitude to MIR and Mrs Clapp, Of the Jail
residence. for their great kindness shown
during his imprisonment also his thanks to
the Shorthand those who humanely endeavor.
ed to procure a Communication ofhis sentence
Nevada national., 1859-01-29

,,.rS AND FANCY JOB PRINT
:, S.,,- ana r1peditiou,iy Executed s''h i' o'h
Nevada national., 1859-01-29

MoErHIY iNtrDnrfn.- On Monday NOR
ming last lu-ty young man. who had been
imh,uiu5 not wisely. but too we'll, over
come rs bis ceilings threw himself upon the
cold. cold ground ia front OF the drug store
aud there. like Romeo. took the me sure OF
an uumale grave Sleep came upon him
with har sweet oblieious autido,c, and be
,Iunb-.ed on through several hours, un'
minii.. OF the laughing crowd that gathered
around him. Some desperate wag erected
at De, bead aud feet two boards shaped 10 im-
ita'ioi % grave stones, iuscriLing upon one
U. % ~ tie words.
Nevada national., 1859-01-29
sai-.ricfing Tie Nfntr.

Tho san Francisco National takes very
siron. Grounds against dividing the State
into N.uue.sional Districts prior to the
apoGormcnt uudcr the census Of 1850, and
says 30 would De absurd to make such a
division now. Unfortunately, however, the
National nnr'eets TO give a single reason why
ibe district system should not he adopted
low. 81 only -ays that such a course would
DE absurd" Why would il be absurd
Docs not thr law Of Congress require the
election of Coagrcssmen by District. and
uot hy general ticket (True, that law is
uu'y adv vsary iuasmuch a. Il cannot be pre-
.D4tury on sovereign Statc.) Leaving
olt 'ha requirements cf the law. do not the
interest. ot California require that the State
should ic di~fr'ei.d. So ,Aat she will not he
pr..enfod iu Conrre-s ~ this or that eli
.lr, lat iy tie rd.pe1dant. untrampled
voice J.. ihc people Who Does not know
Mat IS wire pulling. and arrangement.
Congressional candidates have been forced
4'u. tAr panty as c'lnteral- to more impor-
nHt purpose and schemes in hand by the fac
iior or clique. nr person. who NAV chance
'o tto controlling influence in the State
Convention . We have examples cnough OF
.h.- 'o prove 20 any one that it IL so. Aud
90 every u-tsnce the State aud the DemocrA-
Ole nrty la- been made to suffer by it, The
ur,sa1t delegation in Congress was sent
th.l usder the operation Of this rule, aud
a.i iar world knows the results. One mem
bcr betrayed not only the party that elected
him. hnt the clique that forced him upon
ihp party The other has been so true aud
answering iu his lcaliy TO his clique that
be Ia. T rgotton. except in one or to promi
ncut Instances his allegiance to his party or
even TO his State. Such u condition ofthing
would not have occurred. had the State
been divided into districts. and c ach district
nominated and elected its own representa-
tive. without regard TO the action OF the
State Convention. or The plan ofindividuals
The Legislature owes to the whole people,
and 10 the Democratic parry. TO divide the
state into Congressional Districts, and to
provide for the election OF our next delega-
ton by districts instead oi by general ticket.
And this, not wilhstanding the Nationals
oracubr opinion that 50 do so would be
90 absurd. F.. .NpysrHe Erpycss.
You nr' Weller organ Mr. Express,
You need.'t deny it. You talk about cliques
az &C. it ~as democratic to do so, you are 4,
Weller organ when you say any democrat
is a. wire pullcr." l. the san Francisco
National says its absurd to district the
State it il ab-urh, YOU are absurd hen you
call 'or reason. Fall into lines Mr. Ex-
press dr'-s hy the National on the right,
qu.t talking ia The ranks. take the step or
drsi lhing you know YOU will pc as polti
caiiy obnoxious as is Governor Weller.
Nevada national., 1859-01-29
DIED.
J1HVdfg Isl. 1853.
tArSE;
BAD WHISKY.

II was in contemplation to have Mr.. Pet
finger deliver a funeral discourse over the
body, bat jt was prematurely resurrccici 10y
an application Of cold water The astoni,l-
ed d. d. surveyed the monuments Of his nor
taliiy. made a few spirited remarks expires
sive Of ardent thankfulncss. and then put oil
JlnA PreAs
Nevada national., 1859-01-29
SCHOOL FOR MISSES,
AND LITTLE HONS.

Mss H. $. GOLDSMITH respectfully informs IN
cit zens Of Grass VALLEY ana Vicinity. that ,he hH
commence a Private school for Misses and little 10y
At her residence Mill Street on Monday the 9th
August. Terms formerly
Nevada national., 1859-01-29

The Sierra Citizen has the following sensi-
llc remarks and unless something similar
to what the Citizens suggest Is adopted
moa> will become icarfully frequent. The
Legislature should make the penalty for
highway robbery about the same as for the
crime Of arson
ENrREssNEN AND HiGHwAYNAN.-These
two classes are almost equally prominent
In California. and while the one is indispensn-
be 10 the honest conduct Of business com
muuicauon. the other Is iuimical to that in.
tcrest, and seemingly irreprcssihlc by means
orcxisting statues The deprelations so fire.
qucnily committed. aHact detrmeutally the
Eyprcss business. rather than travellers aud
the different branches Of trade An enter
prisips Express company holds itself respou-
s.hjle for losses TO patrons, and in considers-
ton Of this and from the fact that robbers on
the ro1d seldom molest passcrs who are not
EXPIRES smen. the public and law officers do
not make il an active purpose to detect and
punish the highWaymen. Il is TO be suppos-
ed that robbery of this character will be-
come still more frequent every opportu-
nily is offered and the present promise of
punishment by Imprisonment wlcre escape
is easy. will not deter the desperate. Imme-
liatc determination of every robber caught
~hon,l take the place ofpossibility TO escape
from the State Prison a reward should be
offered by the State for every robbers head; /;
Kill. and hang o few OF their bodies by the
road side. let The rest know that they are
pursuing iha road TO inevitable and violent
death. and there will be few robberies II is
suggested that a State detective police de-
partmeat lee established perhaps such an
Institution would lessen criminal operations
but the expense might be above the the re-
sultiug good. The Legislature can take, il
nothing more. from the discretion of courts
the application to convicted robbers of any
except capital punishment.
Nevada national., 1859-01-29

The Red Bluff Beacon complains that he
,nse it praised Gov. Wellcr's annu J Mes
age. it was charged with being Weller
ryan. or course you are Weller organ.
you PARSED that Message, and moreover
.,u will be democraticaly lifted out Of your
fr that same unl - you relFaci.
Nevada national., 1859-01-29
Nevada Advertisements.
COUNTY SURVEYORS OFFICE.
CNIssT ErNIaE. NEXAnA.

JOHN l. GAMBLE g. OSTGOM,
County Surveyor. deputy.
4 H. rEE-uN- are hereby cautioned against en-
y rloyiu1 otnet Surveyors than such a. may Je
deput,sed from tuis office
k1trtrt ffrH ~, Lars cf C1iuo-".r-
Guar % See No sorvev or re.survcy herra'
ter uHe ht any prr-ru except the county sursr, or
or DID. deputy shall hc considered legal evidence iu
any Court 50. .lin this state. JOIN !. tANtil.
.f County Survt1 or
Nevada national., 1859-01-29

"SuoULDERlNG BENEATH his NATIVE Son.
Speaking OF The battle Of New Orleans. an
editor located just outside the pale Of Cali
i0rnia civilization, remarks:
THE hero or tb,t occasion has long since
fought bis last battle aud his Lody now lies
smonidYing beneath his native sJil."
SmouldIiu-. Gen. Jackson "smoullor-
lis beneath biz nntiyo soil!' How coolly
..dt u !, editor cou-iens the hero Of ~ or
lans o. q fire place, whittier hi- iudomitahle
q termination. douhly intensified Ly th,
Pre- hy r.au faith. made it seem certain b,
eould tot go! Oh the power OF the press
bow easy to print man up to heaven. or
sm.ulaerar-l -l-ucaih bis native soil -
.l.,fyQ CH..,l.
Nevada national., 1859-01-29
NEVADA NATIONAL
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
NilN STREET. GRASS Valley.

We have on connection with ihc NrvApA Nsrisvs
NrwsrtrNR lsTAEu-uuEsr. JOB OFFICE rarahi.
Of exec uiil- every 4e.r.p. ~ 90. Job Nofs .ueh
O., iNE-. CtUus CiErlrtEs HaNuHrfts
HIi Ustr. PasrFts Law MANKs
BsIi rcEtns. rRngEAHuFs, BiIIs ov Far
lHH.s snd rAvruuIs. Err.. v'irh viii BE- eseeu
90 ailb neatne- and 81. Patch, ble term.
Nevada national., 1859-01-29

Man is like a snow ball. Leave him
lying in idlen s. against the sunny fence OF
prosperity. and all the good that's in him
melts like butter but kick him round. aud
he gathers strength with every revolution,
until he grows into an avalanche. To suo>
e;cd yon mast keep moving.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-07

LewistOwn Reservoir observation-disclosures
of the COmmittee-Hamlin and GibzOn's OPP
erati0ns.
The Lewistown Reservoir is one of the feed
ers of the Miami Canal, and it has served as a
pretty severe drain on the public Treasury. The
Legislature in 1856 made provision to enlarge
the reservoir to the extent required for water at
the summit level, provided that before the
Board of Public Works should commence the
enlargement they should sell enough of the sur
plus water of the Miami and Erie Canal to pay
the entire cost of the same, &c. A contract was
made with company to do the job, and in
April, 1858, the Legislature passed an act ap-
pointing the Attorney General, Secretary Of
State, and Auditor of State, Committee to in
vestigate the actual cost of the enlargement Of
the Lewistown Reservoir, and to pay the Com
pany the sum actually expended-if it did moi
exceed 100000. With this the contract was tc
be ecancelled, and the work revert to the State.
The Committee, after full investigation, de-
clined to pay the $50, 200, for reasons fully set
forth in their report which has just been pub
lished- They were satisfied with the manner
in which the work has been done, but found in
their investigations that E. S. Hamlin, Jos.
Cooper, and Jos. Young had, as finance Com
mittee of the Reservoir Company, obtained
about $4,000 from VIM. II. Gibson, then
Treasurer of State, which they claimed should
be deducted from the amount demanded by the
Company. The Committee very properly re-
fused to pay again for work which had evil
IDENTIFY been once paid for out of the State Trea.
sury.
The stock of the Miami Hydraulic and Man.
featuring Company, as the Reservoir Company
styled themselves, is 100000, the shares 500
each. held as follows;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-07

Company that it had once discharged its iabili-
ty growing cut of this loan, by full payment
thereof to the apparent lawful holder of the se-
eurities or. Inch it was made, without any no.
tice that he was not in fact such lawful holder
that consequently it was under no obligation,
legal or equitable, to the State on account there
of, even hough the money loaned by Gibson
belonged to the State, and that the State must
look to Gibson and his sureties alone, for in
demnity against its loss.
The undersigned, however, did not undertake
to determine the question thus presented. For
on the one hand it was clear that if they deter
mined against it the Company would accept no
award founded on that determination, and the
law does not bind it to abide by the action of the
undersigned; while on the other hand, if deter
mined against the State, the virtual cost of the
Reservoir by it would far exceed any sum de-
signed by the Legislature to be paid for its con-
stTuction.
Considering therefore, that the evidence upon
this subject disclosed condition of things GER
tainly not contemplated when the law directing
the adjustment was enacted-and also that the
matter of this loan fell directly within the range
of the enquiry devolved upon the :'Treasury
Commission" then and now in session, by the
labors of which further light might be shed on
this transac6on-the undersigned deemed 1t then
duty to defer heJ nal settlement authorized By tht
laI0, untE this unexpected complication of thsafa:r
should be submitted to the General Assembly, and
such further action should be taken by it in this
behalf as to the legislative judgment might
seem best.
All of which is respectfully submitted
(Signed) F. NJ. WRIGHT,
Auditor of State,
G. P. WOLC0TT,
Attorney General,
A P RUSSELL,
Secretary of State.
Sd February. 1853