davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27

locked the door after him, and then bent his !;
steps towards Uncle yohn's. Twas beau
iitul moonlight night. and the ak ives keen
and bracing. He was walking along, with
his eyes bent 1ponthe pavement, when he
heard light siep approaching him. He
looked up, and he could not be 'mis.aken---
saw his " lie. His irs.impulse was TO- avoid
her, but she had recognized him! ie ,sailad'
"Geofge," she said, in surprise, "is this
yout'' s9't'g 5.' saa.. .99s 5''o''.'e q. 'lf','
"lt Isl" was the response. ~, 49, y, ....
Sand you do not pass your evening aat
home Z" rigra ,ostsgc!,g So sf.eH o.
"This is the first time have been out,
Emma, upon my word, and even nowI have
not been absent from The house ten minutes.
merely came out to take Tho fresh airs
But where are you going'"a asaf gol d5las
81" Om going home, George. Will you
90 with mer' t'i.al 2.j "as .s' es2' ar.
"Certpinly," returned the husband. She
took his arm and they walked home in ST.
lence. 8 EN4 H"' --i ""a" "ff', O..
When Emma had taken off her things,
she sat down in her chair, and looked at the
clock. .a.9-gGr ~ a..
"You are tottie homo early tonight"
remarked George. ~ .in.s an q. a'wa1g
The young wife looked up into her hus-
bands face, and, with an expression hall
smiling and half fearful, she answered, II
will confess the truth, George; have given
up the experiment. Il managed to stand /,
last evening, butI could not bear il through
tonight. When thought Of you, it didu't
seem right ] haven't enjoyed myself al
alI.r / have no home but this.' ''ad' hir
n"Say you =" cried George, moving bis
chair to his wife's side, and taking one. OF hel
hands. ".Then let me makemy confession.
have stood it not whit better. When
left the house this evening, / could bear Il
no lorger. / found that this was no home
for me while my vile was absent. | thuugh
would walk dOYn BY Uncle Johns and see
your face, if possible. had gozed upor
your empty clair till my heart dched." HI
kissed her as he spoke, snd then addet
while she reclined her head upon his arm
Il have learned very good lesson. You
; prese nee here Is like the bursting forth 0
the sun after storm; and il you love me a
much as love yrG-witch Of course
cannot doubt--myprcseDce may afford soni'
sunl ght for you. AT all events, our mex
experiment shall be to that effect. will
try and see how much home com fort we cas-
find while we are both here.to G. joy it,"
i Emma was to happy to express her joy ii
words; but she expresFedit, new, rtl eless, an
, in u manner, too, Eot tO be mistaken. a
The u, xt evening WIS spent at home b.
both hh: band and wife, aud ii wus a sense
I Of tnuch enjoyment. in short time G Georg
began TO realize how much comfort was t
be found in qu aud peaceful home; 40
, the longer lie eIj'yed this. :.com'or the NOR
plainly did he see aud understand the simp!
truth, that it takes two to nuke happ,
home, and that i the wife is one party, III
husband must be the other. --zs gl
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27


river to run by !',..-.-...ssssssz.z xsissxss
The first lesson that child should learn
is selh government; learn to nip theFicesin
the bud, before they hSve time to mature; ii
leftAOmiture byiSges the whole energyiof
m'B caR;barelJ remove them. No persof,
can succeed in life and win the confidence
of-his Heighbors, or Hheet the appreciation of
his own cohsclence, Ii he INDUCES 10 passion,
malice, or other vices. II Is the least truu-
BILE to root out in youth all its im2erEectiohs,
for age will rivet these vices almost lisepas
rObly to one who has INDUCED in them from
youth. Il is far easier to, cross o stream az
q fountain head, than to cross where it's aca
cumulated waters hive dug a channel deep
md wide. And the parent who expocts sl.s
see those evils eradicate themselves, "w;ll
wait in vain tilfthe river runs bg."
| In, social life, o'ten by soma unknown
cause, your friends become esHanged. do
not say, as too many do, ''Let them ger back
as they carr" as thut,is letting tho river run
by. / investigate the matter and, ',,fHdiout
the reason fer such an. alsnation, aud ifi in
the wrong, duly apologize, and 7ifnot expos
tulate with them. And ii it be 10 yorr own
family, it is especially impostOnt /; should Il
be wife's feelings that are hurt, make reps
aration immediately, for life Is far Too short
to be spent as have seen it, in hateful mis-
! cry, when few words would remedy all. n
you do not, ii may never run by. Never
stand on the cold frigid shores when you
may as well live where the verdant fields
and sunshine invite, in hope that the river
wi.lrun by. t-4. s.r4 satsa" r" 'a@'-'
This waiting has been more or less visi.
BILE in our churches; one memberwill wait
for anotherto 60 ahead in the performance
Of scme duty, and after that be accomplish
ed, he will start, forgetting that the church
machinery islcompJsed Of Individual mem.
be.s, and each one has his part to perform t.
keep in working order. Then, fellow trav-
elfes to eternity, perform we'll thy part, be
living christian, and soon will you behold the
wall o. Zion built up wait not for Others 10
run Iy Observer. faas'ea
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27

10 worm glVlng' anu may perhaps apply 10
some verbose practitioners at the present
DAY: - # E
"Sir Albert Pell was an instance Of q sue.
cessiul advocate who never "rod the pTim-
rose paths' Of Aowery speesh.a He was fa-
NOUS for violating every rale OF grammar
and pronunciation whenever be opened his
mouth. Verbose and prolix, lie yet suc.
ceeded in getting verdicts, and his secret
may be learnt from this anecdote: A gen.
.lemah. who happened to bs in the room
with him the day after he had been engaged
in on important cause In the neighborhood,
made some slight allusion to the tautologous
speech which the learned counsel had deliv.
cred. pcll Immediately acknowledged the
justice Of the scensIre. "Icertainiy was
confouadedly long" he said, shut did you
observe the fofeman, heayy:lo oking fellow
ID q yellow waistcoatl No more than one
idea cosld ever stay in his thick head at a
time, and resolved that mine should be that
one :; 90 ! hammered on till I4savs by his
eyes lhst he had cot u. Do You think
/ cared what YOU young critics nigh.
say r., ! Lord Rtougham. used. .tOsay Of Psll's
s.yleOf spsak r..:tbsis il \ were, not slp,
'queacs itawas gellcqasnes, and deservedt to
have chapter in bOoks oi rhetoric 70 itseh." !"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27

GrF.John," said Mr.! B., the ether day to
his son, "you are lszy; what on earth do
you expect to do tor living Why faith
er, I've been thinking as how | would be .
revolutionary pensiOner.' 49, t.. -s
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27

,,. . ,,,, From the Cincinnati Gazc'se.] sa s.,
943g' s.., a,a. ~ SUAbcAms. .....
ace 9s.l. .saifs.t q -- G. -...
ygw Az Merry little sun5eams
,--- '' Fitting here aud there,
\ ,9.s. Joyous little sunbeams ,..,. m
Dancing everywhere, r",' as..
crJCoaie then,with the morning light,
q, And chase away the gloomy night.
,seat'a They kiss away the dew drops
~ 5'' That hang upon the flowers,
.a.' They liz the lazy mist that lies a
81 yr'.t,a Upoa The sylvan bowers, a.
-'e' They brlrg each one, its little spark
~, 10 drive away all shadows dark. -
20 t., n.3 # .s,. ..,...u. a: ...rH,f m.
Kind cords are little sunbeams
That sparkle as they fall, SD.
And ioring smiiess are sunbeams,
4 light uftoy TO all; ..
In Iorrow's eye they t.:y the tear,
Andtriug tho i4lnting heart good cheer.
g.. ~s Scatter these little sunbeams ''..
Free ~ VI, v.ny air,
That I'll IN ;0iruw's darkness,
'.h:i- joyous light may share;
Til ,ir light reflected OH yOur heart
-... Viii make is .hudOw all depart.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27

,0sTIt i said ,hasthe hunger fOt gOld gsh-
orally increases wi,h.sge. Thats:wRy, We
suppose, SO many old people always hsps i
in their m3Qsts.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27

6TDon't express your opinions TOO de-
cidedly before those who would grow oaeha.
ed at them; remember that afi men die some.
time. aud that seven out of ten mako their
wills. a..e!f u WI 10 stsiiaa aliaEsq1asA
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27
W HOLE NUMPER SOB

Outgrowf', Instead Of correcting them, and
by SO doing, roofing .ba,~the starting points
Of the evils. Il MT IEis .'waitias Tor the
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27
9oJetnds
v tFF0m The Home sournaI'I
,r,l,n .EvrninU Service.

4 e
.T2T tFrom the, Home sournaI.l
she Evsnimg Service
STE.J. FINCH.
Tho sun had dawn nearFto his setting
O.s beautiful sabbath in June,
When Lsatat ray wb,dow and listened, - --.,,
SpslLbousd, " a gIoFio9s tune. !, ri
.CLlLayJ ! LILY ll3A R@fstt iIt-'yLf
,Twas the peal OF a wonderful organ,
& TSIchsd ~ D PERFORMER unseen; u frH -
lnd the tail oiumyd music arose, lie ,1 ..
- lThs prelude 10 sorns. nighty strain. 70 ..
Thtuhs whole "yOies Of nature; responded
.sl In chorus ihai ioatsd dalo"G; r .,ra, '..a
The bl:h ait, the low earth, the deep Occ'n--
Alljsinsd N hatmopiOus song. ,g.s5, ...
Il thought that well eOuldinterprct ta. t,.4.-,
Tie meaning ofthis festive lay;
s,Iwa, uaribu.e Of praise and thanksgiving
:. r. Illtu wha perfected ihe day. ..ts
EMs ~ 8 - q
Then knew twas lie afternoon SERVICES
~ Ana our priest was tue bird on tree;
For i glory from heaven was upon him
30 nriest unaunointed was be- r. So
.F.ltIf FtFlEE III Stas a
so waited, in rsvercns silence,
Til the going down ofIhe sun,
For tho prayer, aud the hymn and the blessing
That come when tho sermon is done.
a3dtone lons continuous Narble X. ~ ~
q, Wassermons c anil anthem, and prayer;
And speu not hat seiyise was over
a. Tiiptas = sat was ava! In the air.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27
YTllc Uses Of PrO!ixity.

The following anecdote Of Sir Albert Pell
Is worth giving. and may perhaps apply to
some verbose practitioners ut the present
n.o's ..4
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-01-27

.s;usrrrlS -a5iJYg sls'z sHibses rrlscmsr
- --=--r-=-s--zz-ll---;----- -
uissss .yJs1sGI a5sts1sei sa.st sEs,.-s
90 % i7al gaz aligr .5ssC5Ts,al Esg ant
1I--L---4l- LA1-------,-i-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-28
"one of the Old Conttnentals. -

Under the above heading the Cleveland
PLAIN Dealer notices the arrival in that place
of Col John johnson, of Piqua, on his way
to West Point, as T. s. visitor at that in,
stitution. TIE Colonel was waited upon by
a committee of Republicans, supposing that
he was among the distinguished guests who
had come to take part iu the Oberlin abo,
lition demonstration. They found him, says
the Plain Dealer, a sturdy, hale and Gne-ap
pearing old Continental, a model of a man
physically and as perpendicular 10 his po,
litical opinions 40 he was erect in bis phy,
steal stature. Allusion was made to the
music in the streets, the crowds of people,
and other loreshadowings of the great Re.
publican Carnival in the city-when the
old gentleman, drawing himself up to his
full height his eyes flashing fire, said;
"Yes, disgraceful, a reasonable demon.
stra ion, and were Andrew jackson in the
Presidential chair, he would hang every one
Of theml"
The committee vamosed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-28
The Convantion-Ths Tiokst

The Ohio Statesman says Of the delegates
and the Convention that "such 10 the facility
for locomotion that all the vast assemblage Of
Delegates with which our city was honored on
Thursday, have disappeared and gone to their
homes, but the Convention, its proceedings and
ticket, have made a marked and visible impres
sion upon the public mind in this region. Re
publicans hereabouts were astonished at the
number Of the Delegates in attendance, the
harmony and enthusiasm that prevailed, and
all admit that the TICKET nominated is one
combining unsuGl strength. The Ohio Stat
Journal, the Dsunion organ Of this city, is
quite seriously annoyed at the signs Of the
times. 1t clearly discerns the complete route,
overthrow aud defeat Of its party in October
and hence its nervousness. We can excuse our
neighbor, under the circumstances, for the
indulgence Of its favorite propensity, when
speaking Of the Convention and it's proceed
iDgs.
Democrats Of the various counties in Ohio
Emulate the harmonious spirit Of the State
Convention Of May 20, in all your District and
County Conventions. Let there be no diseord,
u" J~"'"k i0V JVui oeh'Asbes TOT local nOmina'
tons be conducted in spirit Of honorable
rivalry, and with the selection Of the local tick
cts, may all be harmonious, and our ranks thus
formed aud animated, the enthusiasm thus pro
duced will make US inVincible. Good men,
law.abiding citizens, who have not heretofore
acted with the Democratic party will rally to
our standard in all parts of the State, and join
us in the honor Of redeming it from the misrule
Of Chase q Go. Then again let us impress
upou Democrats to emulate the spirit of Har,
mOny which was SO universal in the State
Convention.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-28

No. Washington 0. Herald copied short
article from the Empire of last week, which
stated that a farmer in this neighborhood
had not disposed of his last years grain
crop and added -
Don't advise him to sell it, Mr.. Empire
let him hold on to it for a higher price until
bis wheat will bring him dollar his corn
forty cents, and his oats thirty cents per
busheL
1t is probable that he has taken the hint
shadowed in our cotemporary's paragraph,
for we saw him in market with n load of
oats, the other day We would not be dis
posed to pity those who keep grain out of
market when it is needed and q good price
is offered, expecting to get two dollars for it,
ii they should not be able to secure doll
lar per bushel for their crop, when they
were forced to sell Wheat is not worth,
honestly, over 81 ,25 per bushel in the west
and when it brings more than that-other
matters being dull-the people have to suf-
fer for for it The fable of the dog crossing
the foot-bridgo with a piece of meat in his
mouth, could be studied with profit, we be-
lieyc, by that class of men who hold of"
for big prices when the rates are already
too high
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-28
The Telegraph on Popular soversirnty

~aN @NASHAaFA eA ANpNttl oNNNItlNuNNs
Our excellent friend Of Butler, while diF-
fering from us as to the po,osr Of the Ter,
ritorial Legislature to establish or prohibit
slavery, nevertheless takes the true position
as to the ultimatum lie seems willing to
leave the decision Of the question, IL Il
should arise, to the proper judicial tribunal
That is right and proper, for the matter O..
issue, is one Of law and not Of fact; and
when the e2gencY arises, the matter will,
We doubt not be rightly and satisfactorily
disposed Of. So Far as slavery is concerned,
or any other right, practically the result
may make very little difference. While,
therefore, we entertain our views, still we
shall not split any hairs on the subject aad
will conclude this as we did our former arti,
Gle by saying -
Precisely iphat the power Of the Terrific
rial Legislature is, over tho domestic institn,
tons Of the people, or how far il may or
may not 80, in the exercise Of It's authority
to FORM and REGULATE, 10 encourage or dis
courage the introduction or existence ofany
species OF property, has never been fully
"JuNlouNou' NoNbItnclehi We tnlnk IL well
settled that, inasmuch as the Territorial Leg.
islature and its enaotments, in their very ma.
ture, are temporary, it cannot absolutely
prohibit the citizens Of any Of the States
from emigrating there with their property.
IL the local authorities refuse, or neglect 10
protect and encourage certain species of
property there is no power in the nation to
compel them to do so Nor should the
Constitution interfere to force upon a people
what they don't want.
"The doctrine Of extremists Of the South
is equally as heretcal and fanatical as that
Of Seward and the interyentionists of the
North
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-28

uThe opposition press in Ohio. have been
very unfortunate thus far in their predictions
about the Democracy. They said the Demo,
craey would have trouble in their county meet.
ings but they all passed of pleasantly. The
opposition then predicted that We would have
an explosion In Our State Convention but a
more harmonious State meeting was never con /.
venod in this or any other State The poor
devils, beaten at every point, and put out at
our good condition now say that our State tick.
. q ysak heair, and win b easily beaten !
heh t~nsbi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-28
Democratic State Ticket.
ron GOVERNOR,

FOR GOVERNOR,
RUFUS P. RANNEY, Of Cuyahoga County
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM II. Stafford, Of Ross County
JUDGE or rHR SUPREME COURT,
HENRY G. WHITMAN, of Fairfield Co
AUDITOR or STATE,
q. VOLNEY DORSEY, Of Miami County
TREASURER or STATE,
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, of Richland Co
SECRETARY or STATE,
JACOB REINHARD, Of Franklin County
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES T0MLINS0N, Of Washington Co
COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
CHARLES n. ALLEN, of Harrison Co
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-28
The committee vamosed.


TnR COUNTRY. The fields, and hills, and
forests Of the country are now arrayed in
all the green glories of the most delightful
season of the year. We of cities yearn for
the pure air, and delightful surroundings
which the country affords All who can pos,
sibly do so, should spend a portion of the
hot months in the country. All the money
in the world can not procure enjoyment
and oontented mind to the man who is
worn down with over exertion in atmosphere
of cities. IL is better both for the health
and pocket in the long run to renovate the
physical energies by season Of relaxation
in the country. There are plenty of delight
ful places, easily reached by railroad from
our city, and we are pleased to note that ais
most every day parties large and small, avail
themselves Of Rail road and other facilities
to run out into "the country and enjoy a
few hours in the most approved way while
others, who can spare the time and means,
take their families and baggage with the
intention Of remaining in some healthy and
agreeable place for a week, a month, or
longer
TO those who can make arrangements to
be absent from the heat, dust and clatter Of
the city, we would say that the "White SuI-
phur Springs" in Delaware county, about
fifteen miles north of Columbus, is just the
place The elegant buildings will be open.
ed to the public on the fret Of June, near at
hand, and we hope to hear Of very many of
our friends availing themselves of 80 exoel'
lent resort The proprietor, Andrew Wil>
son, Esq, is u gentleman who will make the
place just what the visitor could desire H.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-28
Judge Ranney's Nomination.

In order that tho opposition readers Of
the Empire may have some idea Of the de-
light which the nomination Of Judge Ram
ney gave the members Of the Conyention at
Columbus, and to let them know that the
Democracy are harmonious, we quote from
the reporter Of the Cincinnati Times, (oppo.
Sition) who was present when the nomina.
tion was made. Says the reporter "When
Judge Ranneys name was mentioned an in
stantaneous shout burst from the entiro
mass, which was prolonged for a minute or
two. When quiet was restored, a delegate
moved that Judge Ranney be nominated for
Governor by acclamation. This was carried
by unanimous vote. Instantly the whole
Convention rose to their feet ana a warm,
hearty cheer came from every mouth. The
delegates waved their hats or threw them
into the air, and shout after shout followed
in quick succession, This scene lasted for
several minutes, and was one Of the most
spirited we ever witnessed in political com
venton'
This does not look like the Democracy
were disorganized Does it2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
rnatee'a Sale Of valuablo RsaI p.,sI

Trustees Sale Of Valuable Real natste,
IN pursuance Of seriain indeulnro Of
n y trsst between lhe Dayton Xcnla and pelpu
?. HUFFMAN Of ihe second part, male the asih dss
Qf January, 1884, and recoidcd In tho Heoofdera o
Mortgage Book L. psgca 67s, S2I, 6as, sss $40, 8si
sel bss, 5ai ss5 3Bss3 Also Ia the Reeorisf,s 5iea
81 isreena s, county ohio February 5ih 1854 IN Book
25ti 25s $50, VIII offer ior sale the following doi
fctibed Real Eetate, on
SATURDAY, JUNE attn, 1859.
Athe door Of the Court House, In the city Of Day
said day. Lots IN the city Of Dayton, MontgomeSV
county and State OF ohio numbered on the Rcviscd
aas1, sass, ai9 aig2 5la8 aial subject 10 the rehi
OF way of said Dayton. Ncnia 4 Belprp rail Uoad
Oomps,ng twenty-aye feet IRON the centre Of their
Also lot IN 'aid city OF Dayton, aisa clear Of any
Also, part &Sot numbered 100, In said CITY Of
DAYTON DESERVED ~ folows Being SO feet In depth
OF the south side Of gad in-lot, and iGk feet more
improperly conveyed 70 D. Thtosher, By G, Aughin.
bAugh, Dec. 0, 1876 and the property convetcd bv
VIZ Huffman Atpy. IN fact for the Day on, Xenia
y beipte kntl Road Company, under said Trust
Decd 10 Sinton Means, being the west half or fhe
property described An No OF the schedule Of pfop.
crtyconneotcd with said Trust Deed, npon ,yhcb Ia
oituate three story brick business house
Also the following Real Estate described In No
10 9i aaid sehedulel stuatedi IN Montgomery county
o.
snip y HanBe y and described "a follows Vizt ne
ginning ~ the northwest corner OF Patty New
comps one hundred acre lot, thence eouth fc W.
seven and two tentha polea 70 stone In said Patty
Newc0mbs west linei tlence north 7so 3Om. w.
otty-i@9uI @ % ana one-tenth poles 20 stone on the
south line Of ON street IN the city Of Dayton, theme
on the south line OF said 6th street. NJ noe E three
poles 70 atone on the eant line Of the corporation
OF sad oty OF Dayton, one pole TO stake; thence
N. Ky ", aiNty-fye one hundredths OF a boic 10 n
stones thence south 79A Q thirty-eight and nine
tentha poles TO the place of beginning, containing
one and one-iorih acres, more or less. 10 be soid
subject 90 The right OF way OF said Dayton, Xonia
Belpre Rail Road, twenty-five and half feet 1om
the centre Of the present track, each side which
inoludcB all on the south siie OF thesamc.
Also Lots numbered ten (iO) and thirteen n3) In
Gondys addition to the town of Xenia, as recorded
IN Green county, and state Of Ohio, subject TO the
right OF way OF the Dayton, Nenia q Bclpre Rail
Terms Of sa'e-One-third cash, one-third In SIX
monthsi and onc-thlrd 10 twelve months, with In
sold. 1920
". p HUFFMAN, Trustee and Airy. In fact
Tor the Dayton, Xenia Belprs Il. r. Co.
apr26-d&Wtt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-28
city PrOperty-Desirabic Resi-
denCe!

offer for sale on reasonable terms, q
new and handsome residence on I'd street, be.
low Perry.
The House is large and cOnimodioua, with all the
modern improvements and cOnveniences; Is finely
located, Andi a good neighborhood. VIII be sold
cheap, II application Is made soon
CHAS. CLARKE,
mhs Real Estate Agent, Clegg's Building.
| AND WARRANTS BOUGHT ~ SOLD
- At Cincinnati quotations, or located in Iowa,
kansas Nebraska, or Missouri, by
CHAS. 4, CLARKE,
mhs Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-28
B. n. DAVIS,
No, 79, Jefferson street,
DAYTON, O.

II n. D., having disposed Of bis stock of
~ Eastern work at auction, will hereafter devote
his entire attention TO manufacturing home made
work. which lac Will get up in any atie to suit his
ed 10 serve.
He Invites ladies aud gentlemen to cali and leave
orders for work, and'he pledges his reputation as a
man and mechanic 10 please an who can be pleased
my21tf