davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-05
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
s Pulmonic w afers.

ThE oRIaINAL MEDICINE EsTABLIsHED IN 1857
and first article OF the kind everintroduced under
the name Of "PUI IMoNIC WAFERs," f." in this or any
other country; all other Pulmonic WAfers arc
eountertcitR. The genuine can be known by the
name BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER
BRHAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS
Relieve Coughs, Colds. Soar Throat, HoArseness
BRiAN'S PULM0NIC WAFERS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
BRYAN'S PULM0NIC WAFERS
Qelieye splitting OF Blood, Pains in the Cheat,
BkYAN'S PULM0NIC WAFERS
Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseaaea
BRYAN'S PULM0NIC' WAFERS
keheve irritation oi the uyula and Tonails.
BRYAN'S PULM0NIC WAFERS
Relieve the above Complaints In Ten Miputes
BRYAN'S PULM0NIC WAFERS
Are a blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions
BRYANS PULM0NIC WATERS
Are adapted to Vocalists and Public speAkera
BRIANS PULM0NI0 WAFERS
Are in a simple for and pleasant to the taste
BEYAN'S PULM0NIC WAPERS
Not only relieve but effect rapid and Iaatng Curea
BRYAN'S PULMoNIC WAFERS
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No Family should be without a box of
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
IN THE HOUSE.
No Traveller should be without a supply of
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
IN HIS POCKET
No person will ever object to give
Bryan's Pulmonio Wafera
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, NY.
soldby W. WsSTEWART
mylb Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-05

nR-The comments with which most Of
the Republican papers accompany their de-
nial that they sanction Old Browns designs
at Harpers Ferry, strongly reminds one OF
the man who, on seeing an incendiary ap-
plying the torch to a building, told him he
was doing wrong, but that It was just the
treatment the owner of the building de-
served and ought to expect Newark
Advocate.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-05

8WThe Emperor Napoleon has recently
ordered the appropriation Of twenty eight
thousand dollars for the thorough repair Of
Longwood House, and the tomb of the Em,
peror Napoleon l., at St. Helena, as well
as the domain called the Vale of Napoleon.
Since the French Government came into
possession Of this territory, they have al
ways kept resident Oommandant at Long,
wood A@#r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-05

Re5-J Blckensderfer, Jr, has resigned
the position OF resident engineer of the
southern Division Of the Ohio Canal MIR.
B. has accepted the station of Chief Engi-
neer of the Steubenville u Pittsburg Rail-
road. MIR }. Becker has been appointed to
III the vacancy on the canal Statesman
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-05
Graduated Lands.

TUE undersigned is prepared 10 obtain
Patents for all persons holding duplicates fot
Graduated Lands, oa which Patents have NOT been
received.
The recent statement Of the Department that all
entries on which patents are not delivered will be
cancelled renders Of the utmost I'm portance that
parties should secure their titles BY obtaining pat
ents, or they will inevitably lose their land.
PartiSn leaving their duplicates with me for that
purpose, will be charged nothing unless 1 succeed
oott CHAs. r. CLARKE. Agent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-05

B9-The new editor of the Mac-a-cheek
Press, has changed tactics. He is now talk
ing about us over his devils shoulders The
matter is about the same-the meanness is
not whit changed-but it don't sound so
badly, We don't know what the devil has
done that he should be put to such usee.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-05

Ba-The Ohio State Board of Agriculture
will hold its annual session in the State Ag,
ricultural rooms in the Capitol, on to-mor-
row, the 9th day of December. The meet
ing will be for the purpose Of settling up the
business and pc eriectly arranging all mat.
tiers previous to the election Of five new
members of the Board to serve the two en-.
suing years.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-05
aJRsadIne Ni,ller % Ilvett rage. I'D

uA-For Locals, Telegraph. and other
matters Of interest and Information, see
First and Fourth Pages
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-05
81 Dollars an Acrel

HOh good Farm in Darke County, 6 miles
a north east Of Union city. 7e acres under good
cultivation balance good timber; rich black soil
Frame house Oi rooms handsomely situated, and
surrounded by alocust grove, good frame barn corn
crib, stable, md other out buildings Good bearing
Orchard with alt kinds OF fruit.
Tniais great bargain.
CHARLES y. CLARKE,
aug 20. Real Estate Agent, CloEg's Building.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-05

Coon FOR Ton MARsHALL.--In Dubuque
the other day, a lawyer, hearing that Tom
Marshall was phrenologist went up to him
IN hotel and asked him if he would exam,
inc bis brains for balf2 'I'll do it for
nothing said Tom, "ifyou'll stand on your
head so can get at 'em.' The last seen of
the lawyer, he was looking for knot hole /
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-05

TX ACRES, six miles from the City, be-.
tween the Brant and Valley Turnpites, and
two miles from Kneisly's Mills 90 acres under cul-
tlyation, balance 5000 timber.
IS6 ACRES excellent land in Shelby
IOc county, eh miles from sidney, and /
miles from Port Jefferson; loo acres under cutiYa-
ton, balance good timber. Orchard of grated
fruit good frame house, barn, stable, corn crib,
granaryi &C. Three good springs and good well.
A very desirable place.
ALSO:
C1O ACRES in Hancock county, near q
- ~ Railroad station, good house and best
quality Of land. 100 acres improved.
ALSO:
ZINE Suburban property in full view of,
and handsomely overlooking the city. Those
having property to exchange willdnd 1t to their in
terest to call upon
CHARLES y, CLARK,
aug72. Clegs's Building, ID st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-05
Little Miami n NCOIumbus n Xenia
Rnil Road.
Three Daily Trains, via Columbus
Clnoinnati HamiItonandpaytonR.R Ha II


CHANGE OF TIME.
IN and after Monday Nov. H., 1859, Passen-
" gerTrains W leavethe o 6ths tree epot, Day
ton for Cincinnati as follows;
At6.OO a. m, $50 a. m, 400 p. m, and 6l5
p. m.
Leave Cincinnati for Dayton at 7.3O a. M.
1000 a. M, $50 p. m, and ll.30 p. M.
novl4 DANIEL McLAREN ,Sup't
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-05

Bh-A cynical misoginist, who is very
bitter upon the subject Of female fashions,
says that the people could get out of church
great deal better il there was not half so
much hustle at the doorl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-05
FOR SALEI /

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, one mile
"A west Of Dayton, on the ridge overlooking the
the city, with upwards OF fouI acres Of land
The ground ia well stocked with bearing fruit
plenty OF ahrubbery. House two-stOry, eight rooms,
In good condition, large cellar, and outbuldinga -
An attractive place.
Terms reasonable. CHAs. n. CLARKE,
eoptl8 CiegQ 9 Building. ad street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-05
9RgENvILLI AND MIAMIR. R.
60 al III q


Change OfTime,
IN and after Monday, Nov. IA, 1859, until fur
Other notice, trains will run a s follows.
Leaves Dayton Union Depot at 10, ,25 a. IN. and
A. p. M. Arrive at Union at s,26 a. m. and
3,5b p. m.
The 10 P. NJ train leaving Dayton, makes close
connection az Union with the Express train on the
Belleiontaine road, for indianapolis connecting on
Its arrival with trains for Lafayette, Terre Haute
and all points west, north and north west.
For tickots and further information, apply to
Samuel W. King General Ticket Agent, Union
Depot, 9th street.
II. G. sTIMsoN, sup't.
nov14
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-05

FRENCH CHlNA--Just received few
nice Dinner Sets, Vases, and fancy ornaments
noVl2 HECKLER, REMLEY 4 MAXTON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-05

oet7-amcem&id&w
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-29

MIR. Yulee, from the Committee on Post OF
| hces and Post Roads, submitted reports &C.
| companied by bills for the relief of John Scott
| William w. Honse, and Samuel d. House, and
also for the relief of Arnold Harris and Samuel
| f. Butterworth
On motion by Mr. Gwin
Resotced, That the Committee on Post OF
ices and Post Roads be instructed to inquire
into the expediency of establishing post route
from Yreka, Shasta, and Mussoloy, in the State
OF California, to Genoa, inthe Territory Of Utah.
On motion by Mr.. Gwin,
Resolced, That the Committee on Pensions
be instructed to inquire into the expediency OF
extending the benefits up 10 the present time
of the act approved March 3, 1855, granting
bounty land to certain officers and soldiers who
have been engaged in the military service OF
the United States.
Sundry bills were introduced, and referred to
appropriate committees.
The Senate then went into Executive session,
and, after some time spent therein, adjourned
TO Tuesday next.
HOUSE.
The House met at twelve o'clock A PRAYER
was offered and the journal read.
The Clerk stated the question TO be on re-
ceiving the proposition of the gentleman from
North Carolina, Mr. Winslow, in relation to
postponing the election of Speaker, and that,
upon that question, the gentleman from Illinois
Mr.. Farnsworth] had the floor.
Mr. Farnsworth then proceeded to address
the House at great length and with much force,
but the crowded state of our columns co4strains
US to omit them from our brief sketch of the
proceedings. His speech will be published in
pamphlet form.
Mr.. Nelson, of Tennessee, replied to certain
articles in the Washington States, rejecting
upon his course as Southern man in the con-
test for Speaker. He alluded to the fact that
bis speech in support of the Union had been
approved by the press in all sections of the
country, and that he had received letters of
congratulation from all quarters, as evidence
of the undying love of the American Union in
the American heart and that the madness that
seeks to sever the ties of the Union will be
signally rebuked.
In regard to the statements relating to him
10 the States, he pronounced them wilfully and
maliciously false, and grossly and unjustfably
libellous. 1t was true, he had been in favor of
uniting upon a Democrat for Speaker, and
would still be ready to do so when he should
see disposition to treat his party fairly. He
believed that the election of Southern man
would do more than anything else to quiet the
approximations of the country, but would never
vote for any but Union man. He had conf
dence in the declarations of Mr.. Sherman, that
he signed the Helper book inadvertently, and
did not approve Of its extreme doctrines, but
thought his election would exert an unhappy
influence at the South, and should continue to
vote for Southern Opposition man until he
good cause to change his course
The House then proceeded to ballot the
twentieth time, for Speaker, with the following
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-29
CALL OF A REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
CONVENTION.

The National Republican Comnttee met at
the Astor House, New York cityson Thursday
last, and issued the following call Cor National
Convention of the party:
A National Republican Convention will meet
at Chicago on Wednesday, the 18th day of June
next, at twelve o'clock, noon, for the nomination
of candidates to be supported forsPresident and
Vice President at the next electiGn.
The Republican electors of the several States,
the members of the Peoples party of Pennsyl-
vania, and of the Opposition party OF New Jer-
sey, and all others who are willing.to cooperate
with them in support of the candidates which
shall there be nominated, and whe are opposed
to the policy of the present Administration; to
Federal corruption and usurpatioan; to the ex-
tension of Slavery into the Terrisories; to the
new and dangerous political doctrine that the
Constitution, OF its own force, carries Slavery
into all the Territories of the United States to
the opening of the African slave trade; to any
inequality of rights among citizeps--and who
are in favor OF the immediate 5Gmission OF
Kansas into the Union, under thes Constitution
recently adopted by its people of restoring the
Federal Administration to a syssem OF rigid
economy, and to the principles of Washington
and jefferson: Of maintaining lnyiolate the
rights of the States, and defending the soil of
every State and Territory from awless inva-
, sion; and of preserving the integrity of this
Union and the supremacy of the Constitution,
and laws passed in pursuance thereof, against
the conspiracy Of the leaders o. a sectional
party to resist the majority principle as estab-
lished in this Government, even at the expense
of its existence-are invited to seEd from each
State two delegates from every Congressional
district, and four delegates at large, to the Con-
vention.
Edwin d. Morgan, New York, President.
Joseph Bartlett, Maine.
George G. FoPg, New Hampshire.
Lawrence Branerd, Vermont.
John z. Goodrich, Massachusetts,.
Gideon Welles, Connecticut.
Thomas Williams, Pennsylvania.
George Harris, Maryland.
Alfred Caldwell, Virginia.
Thomas Spooner, Ohio.
Cassius M. Clay, Kentucky.
James Ritchey, Indiana.
Norman B. Judd, Illinois.
Zachariah Chandler, Michigan.
John H. Tweedy, Wisconsin.
Alexander H. Ramsey, Minnesota.
Andrew j. Stevens, Iowa.
Asa S. Jones, Missouri.
Martin F. Conway, Kansas.
Lewis Clephane, District of Columbia.
William NJ. Chace, Rhode Island.
James N. Sherman, New Jersey;
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-29

The Iowa SENAroRsHIP.-There has been
a general expression by the Republican press
of this State, in favor of the reelection of
Hon. James Harlan to the U. S. Senate. 1t
seems, in fact that there is no division ofopinion
on this question. Mr.. Harlan's ta.ents, integ-
rity, industry, and efficiency, eminsntly entitle
him to the further confidence and honor OF the
people of Iowa. 1t is the policy of older and
more experienced States, to retain their ablest
men in position, such as Mr.. Harlan now holds.
The people of Iowa may well feel proud of such
men as Messrs Harlan and Grimes In the
U. S. Senate, and will subserye the public good
by keeping them there.-AuscatiDs. Journal.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-29

eminent that cannot secure to its citizens the
full enjoyment of these ard other inherent
rights, fails to answer the eRsd for which it has
been established.
"Guided by the Constitution and laws of the
State, clear sense of my duty as Mayor of
Philadelphia, and determination to discharge
that duty without fear or favor Of public opinion,
prompted me to the official acts in question"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-29
TERMS.

An extra copy will be allowed for every club OF twelve
twenty Ave subscnbers.
Harper's Magazine and Harperss Weekly, together,
year, ~ co.
Terms for Advertsing-Fihy Cents Line.
liberal discount will Do made those wishing TO ad
veriise for three months
Persons living The city OF New York, wishing Har-
per's Weekyn e their houses wi please send their
names and residences, with the subscription money, 10
the ofhce of publication.
Persons residing the British Provinces win remit
Twenty in sdainen 10 their subscription fos The
American postage.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers,
e7s franklin Square, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-29

The SLAVE YACHT WAEDERER.-This vessel,
which made its escape from the vigilant rev.
enue cutters at Savannah some weeks ago, has
turned up at Boston. 1t seems that it was
bound for the coast of Africa in pursuit of car.
go of slaves. The Captain, Martin, alias Patton,
went on shore at Flores, when Welton, ths
mate, got under weigh, and sailed for the coast
OF America. He arrived at Boston on the
24th. The crew, ten in number, have been
committed to jail, and the vessel remains in
charge Of the authorities. Welton and por-
ton of the crew were imposed upon by Martin.
and forced to submit, after the destination and
object OF the voyage were made known. We
wonderifthe piratical owner ofthe yacht, Lamar.
will be permitted to bid it of again at a nomi-
nal price
Exports AND RECEIPTS OF Corrox.-NelC
Orleans, Dec. 22.-The exports of cotton hence
to England, during the past week, were $4,000
bales, while to Havre they reached only 1000
bales. From Mobile the exports to England
during the week were 10000 bales. The in
crease in the receipts Of cotton at all the ports,
since September LIST to date, as compared with
the same period last year, now amounts to
30, 900 bales.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-29
sECTIONALISM-A CONTRAST.

If anybody has doubt as to which is the
sectional party in this countrs, we refer him to
the list of the Senate committees, which will be
found in the Congressional proceedings of De-
cember 81. Every important or even respect
able committee has Southern man at its
head, while the Northern Democratic Senators
are insuited, if they are capable of feeling in
suit, by being placed at the head of commit
tees Of no sort of importance. General Lane,
a prominent Presidential aspsrant, and a thor
ough-paced ro-Slavery man, .can be intrusted
with nothing higher than the craftsmanship of
the Committee on Engrossed Bills Mr.. Bright,
another prominent Democrat, with an eye to the
White House, receives, as a mark of Southern
confidence, the Craftsmanship 3f the Committee
on Public Buildings in Washington or, in
other words, in recompense for his long and
faithful services to Slavery, h2 is appointed to
superintend the sewers and cutters which drain
the Capitol and its grounds .Messrs. Douglas
and Pugh are treated as eneeies, or Republi-
| cans sl#
| Now, mark the contrast. When Mr.. Banks
was elected Speaker of the House, he treated
MS southern opponents "ilnsiar greater re-
| spect and confidence than the Northern Dem.
ocratic" members of the Senatss have received
! at the hands of their friends. We have not now
! the list of Mr.. Banks's committees, but we re-
member that several of them weee presided over
by Southern men, and among thsen the Military
Committee, of which Gen. Quitpsan was made
chairman. tf'
These public facts speak louder than words,
and demonstrate the intense seotionalism OF
the Black Democracy. q.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-29
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 10, lS5!

-. IEE ABOLITION MEETINGS AT PHILADELPHIA.
Mayor Henry, of Philadelphia, having been
SS,.'eehised by Messrs. hgersoll, Ii. c. Carey,
Morton AcMichael, and others, concerning his
motives in REFRESHING the recent riotous demon
STATIONS in that city, comes out with long
answer, wherein he declares that he merely ex-
,slded to certain public meetings that official
H'leeGon which his oath of Office required |;
IL- while he expresses the most unbounded
.''e OF the Union and the Constitution, he
'iSeiially intimates that on future occasions
s4%il perform his duty. He adds:
e,- freedom of speech is the inseparable con-
''1l''ant OF liberty of conscience, and the Gov
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-29
WASHINGTON, D. C..
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 90, 1859.

The MEssAGE.-We give place to the Presi-
dents message, to the exclusion of editorial and
other matter which had been prepared for this
paper. 1t is mild and dispassionate in tone,
but comedies everything which the most ultra
Southern sectionalists demand, except the re-
viyal of the slave trade. The President denies
to the people of Territory and to Congress
the right to exclude Slavery therefrom. He
renews his recommendations of last year in re-
gard to the acquisition of Cuba, the protecto-
rate over Mexico, and over the transit routes !;
and urges the importance of Pacific railroad,
which will please the West better than the
South. On the whole, the message may be re-
garded as a rather cunning bid for the Presi-
dental nomination.
CALL OF THE REPUBLrc1g CoNvENrIoN.-
One of the wisest and best things of the day is
the call issued by the Republican National
Committee for Convention of the party, which
will be found in another cclamn. 1t displays
large and national spirit, which commends it
to all men who are honestly opposed to the ex-
tension of Slavery, and who aeem it matter
of first importance to wrest the Federal Gov
eminent out of the corrupt hands which now
WELD it in the interest of 5 particular class.
So far as we can ascertain, the call finds uni
versal acceptance with this class of men; and
if the same wisdom and firm adherence to the
just, peaceful, and constitutional, landmarks of
the party shall continue to giide, there can be
no rational doubt of an overwhelming triumph
next November. .#
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-29

FREEDOM OF SPEECH IN TEYYESsEE.-Among
the interesting matters which the message COM
pels US to postpone, We will barely allude to a
remarkable speech in the Tennessee Legisla-
ture by the Hon. William Ewing. Though
representing a large slaveholdng constituency
in the heart of Middle Tennessee, he boldly
denounced the cruelty of the proposed expul-
sion or sale of the free coloreG people, and
avowed his adherence to Mr.. Jsrerson's views
of emancipation and colonization Of the colored
race
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-29
JUST PUBLISHEDI
THE ATLANTIC MON HlY
FOR JANUARY, 1850.
COMMENCEMENT OF A NEW VOLUME.

WITH the number for January, 1869, the Atlantic
w Monthly will en- Upen its Fifth Volume, ana the
Publishers have great pleasure in announcing inst the
number contains the first chapters Of New Romanes
enuted
TIE Professors STORY,
Wriren expressly for its pages,
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMEs
10 be continued In succeeding numbers Of The Masszins
throughout sne year.
CoSrEsrs Our Artists in Italy; The Amber God. I:
song OF Nature Nemopniiy Substance and SHADOW
Through the Fields 10 ST. Peters, The Experiences OF
samuel Absaiom, tliIhsstsr; Roba di Roma; AbdeI-
Hsssani About sp,tss The Profess STORY Anoen-
ken &c ntrai British America Art; Reviews and Liter
sry Notices. Recent Amercan Publ,cst one
TERMS -Twenty-hve cents a nnmbsr Three dol
ars per snnan postage paid 10 any psn Of the United
States.
cLuss-rwo copies. ave dellarsj Five copies ten dol
lars; Eleven copies, twenty doliars-the sabserib1 n
pay.ng their own postage, We: % cents per year.
Clergyman, tescDers, and posmasiers VIII receive The
Magazine st two dollars per year, ss heretofore.
SUBSCRIPTIONS may commence with any number; and
all the namb,rs ssreoty ped, back number San
aiwsy be furnished.
Ali orders should be addressed to
TICKN0R q FIELDS, Publishers,
SO las wssAsny'ou, soS st school a., BoaSoA.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-29

Friday, December %, 1859.
SENATE.
Snndry petitiops were presented and refarred
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-29

AT half past four o'clock, the House adjourn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-29

AT AZ O'CLOCK, the House adjourned.
Monday, December &c, 1859.
The Senate was not ia session.
In the House, Mr.. Smith, of Virginia, con-
tinued his speech, commenced on Saturday.
Opinions vary as to when he will conclude it.