davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-22
Thrilling Incident Buried In a Coal Shaft

Mr.. Samuel Alien furnished us Yesterday.
with the particulars of an accident al Wesley
| City, Thursday, BY which man was buried
alive IN coal shaft eightv-iour ieet in depth.
! The shalt had been sunk on the land OF James
nhhak+r, toI The purpose OF finding COAL
/ he "oFkmen, alter going through ten iept Of
clay, penetrated through seventy-iour feet Of
qnick sand, that required strong cuIbiDg ~
order to work IT, Not finding coal at the drqth,
Tie JOB was gwen uF, but an attempt was made 10
remove and save the curbing. Scarcely h4I
Inc man who was engaged IN doing it, taken
away tae first plank, before the entire curbug
for fifty feet above him broke loose, and buried
HIM beneath it. The alarm was Immediately
gwen, and an excited crowd rushed 10 the spot.
On listening, blows the timbers could be
heard from below, showing The buried man 10
be alive, and the work of digging him out was
at once commenced. The shalt was three and
half feet in diameter, and was entirely blocked
up with sand timbers for fifteen feet, and Tor
the balance OF The way the curbing was il I
shattered and dangerous condition.
Our informant arrived on the ground at one
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and found ihe
knocking from below had ceased, and iears
were entertained that the man was dead
After lapse of two or three hours the knock
ing was resumed, and the work of digging him
out was recommended. Mr.. VIM. Smith,
waiting for the repair Of the shattered cnrb;nn
t,,h tob' aeoGsiy descended TO the top Of The nb,
oisn 'hat blocked up the shaft, and Jving dowU
succeeded IN communicating with him, IN
answers TO inquiries, the buried man said ,bat m
ne was unhurt, with the exception IF ,;uta-s tnas
IP;eSSins on and Pinioning his shoulders tb.,
us ice' were at liberty, and iha, he had nIsntv
u ar The work was again resumed. Ibs ma.
oFIo" oo, giving directions, and ALLOWING non. hn'
ohllth, IN HON he seems 10 have had nN,tou,
i.u, n' nee. 10 operate on the excavation
al % clock yesterday, after twpnrv.ey.
HouIS incarceration, the poor fellow u..s
1dcnta and rescued, unhurl Il seems ,ba,
Ahen ihr curb gave way, some two or ~ ,tr"a 'n"'
EEL al al The bottom held firm, and ,imbers atara
u iaiiing' formed sorl of a roof abov. h,n,
h@ inns saved hi> lie What i< rnos, -.
.aoFd'nary OF this most wonderful ags;, =.
1a' while the man was thus immersed IN
a"'S sfa'r' he fell asleep, aud slept for several
ours 1t was during This sleep ihst the knorI.
Z "d' CEASED, and those who were ENGAGED in
e rescue thought him dead. Porn ri,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-22
"HONESTY TIE BEST POLICY"
DOES 1T MAKE ABOLITION EDITORS sPOOR p
Let H. Bucher Swoope answer:
From the Daily News, Sep. 2l, 1871
TO THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Fetloty- Citizens In speech recently de-
Tweed in Jayne's Hall, IN the city of Phladel-
phia, and on other occasions, in different parts
of the State, l promised TO publish, with the
proof of IFS genuneness, certain list of subsidI-
zed papers which was furnished by Governor
FoRp, of Ohio, 10 a correspondent OF the New
York Herald. / now redeem that pledge, and
present herewith, to the people of Pennsylva-
MIA, Gov. FoRD's list Of expenditures, with the
affidavit of DR.. w. w. Woodward, which ex-
plains the circumstances under which 1t came
into his possession, and which will be more
fully understood after reading the following ex-
tract from the New York Herald, of the 18th
November 1859, Immediately after the late
election
"-Messrs. Fry and Gibbons, in Philade-
phia, were the leading managers, and lost the
was furnished with twenty thousand dollars as
su1Usntio" for the country papers in Pennsgt-
Uanla to support Fremont"
The affidavit and list are as follows
City of Philadelphia SIS.
The annexed statement OF moneys expended
by Lieut.. Gov Ford, Of Ohio, in subsidlzIng the
opposition presses of Pennsylvania, was furnish
by him, and given 10 me al the Astor House,
in New York. The reason assigned for placing
it in my possession was, that with the facts
thus enumerated | might be fully prepared TO
disabuse the mind of the editor of the leading
political journal in New York, who by in
direction, if not indeed by positive charge, had
accused him of the misappropriation OF the
particular fund entrusted to him for the object
above specified
w. w. WOODWARD.
Sworn and subscribed, the I'd day of September,
1857, before me.
WILLIAMS OGLE, Alderman.
JOHN'J CLYDE, President OF the American
State Council, and Publisher Of the Harrisburg
Herald, $1,000
SHlPPENSBURG NEWS, $50
lChRLISLE AMERICAN, 500
| GETTYSBURG SENTINEL. soc
| BEDFORD INQUIRER & CHRONICLE, SOC
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-22

,;,,5 - As Marshal M'Mahon entered Milan .
80 s"I oi hVe years OF age, dressed in wb,,s
barseir sn'eo ~ hirn with boquet nearly as biz =,
s,ent; nersflI. he raised her up and placed b~r
.,','DS o'ioFe h'm on the saddle. "The ch,lt"
ayS 'Ft'rr, ''thTew her little arms aroma ~.
s"a s"n-nurn' heac OF the conqueror Of Magsn,a ~
aL anD A'Ssrd INN repeatedly amids, The lonIat
I"rers I't. l ever heard. The Marshal saa"a% 60
aenShieo with The child, and foDdJ4d bar r"n.,
stenuer'S : looking frequently at brr rrAI,.. .
,ra,nfF'' And 50 they both entered ro r;,..
',,,"n' :" '', shower OF bouquets and applause
"a" many persons affected TO tears
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-22

UFR. JORDAN, in his last organ, attempts
to reply to our article OF week before last, in
which we proved thai the NJ Y. Tribune spoke
ol the poorer classes of our citizens as "Poor
White Trash" and in the course of his argu-
ment ~ quotes passage from the Iribane's
article, which in itself antirolI,
what We have said upon the subject Inc
passage quoted by Ma. JORDAN is as follows
ga considerable part OF the white population
were petit biancs, so called, little whites, the
POOR WHITE TRASH' of our southern
States, without education or property"
This language MIR. Jordan acknowledges
was used by the Tribune and therefore ac-
knowledges that the Tribune spoke OF American
citizens as "Poor White Trash" But with
characteristic dishonesty, he breaks of this
passage at comma, instead of giving the whole
paragraph, as he found it in the Tribune
..Judges and lawyers might call this "foTgery,'
as II is certainly fraudulent alteration Of the
Tyibune's article and intended TO operate TO ouI
injury. Mr.. JoRpAN blames US for dropping
the quotation marks in copying from the Tn
bune but how much more is not he to be
blamed when he deliberately btOts out one hat1
of the Tribunes sentence .fPropos of tht
"quotation marks" If they really did occur II
the Tribune's article of which we have some
doubt) they were dropped unintentionally, bu
they shall henceforward be used, thus "Poo
White Trash" However, we opine it make
bu. little difference whether we use them, o
not, as The Tribune adopted the language onc
is responsible forf.
The paragraph from the Tribune's article
when taken as whole, reads as follows
sA considerable part OF the white population
were petit blancs, so called, little whites, th'
same with the 'Poor White Trash Of oul
Southern States without education or property
but ercssdingly tenacious, like our 'PoOr Whit
Trash North and South, of distinction which
enabled them to take rank OF the mos
accomplished and wealthy men Of color. "
VIII Mr.. Jordan dare TO deny that this il
correctly quoted Ifso, ,oe dare him to pub
lish the entire Article Of the Tribune in which
it occurs. Nothing short Of this, will satisf,
the public that bis case Is moi bad one.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-22

MERCERSBURG JOURNAL,
LOCKHAYEN AMERICAN WATCH
MAN,
McCONNELLSBURG REPUBLICAN,
ALTOONA, TRIBUNE,
MILTON DEMOCRAT,
MUNCY LUMINARY,
MIFFLINBURG STAR,
PERRY ADVOCATE,
LYKEN'S JOURNAL,
LEWISTOWN GAZETTE,
JOHN J. CLYDE, for travelling expense
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-22

desire il to be distinctly understood thai the
genuneness of the above list rests not simply
upon the affidavit of Dr. Woodward, which,
however, OF itself would be sufficient, bat
have other proofs, placing the matter beyond
all controversy, ready to be presented whetev-
er the occasion shall require it. have
deemed this sufficient for my present purpose,
and have retained other afidavits and corresFon-
dence IN my possession for future use.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-22

non, rs now one ofike best and most eroro,,,
tF-Usrae'd branches Of the public ssr,;.s
'fat doi'sf csnnct b. d5awa from the To-
ior printing except in obedn nee 10 oa
compliance Hith, the act OF Congress 80
unless Congress deliberately anpu), bu ,b1
Wholesome aud radical reforms ,h:'t
me fftsidenf Though The sgency Of ,b~
late superlnt endent OF fublic Printing. go
10 oe aeeomP iished, and by which an oan,oI
saving OF at least ONE HUNDRED THoTr
"a NJ DoLLARS has been eff cited, the doc, !.
effectively closed against every species og
corruption and lavish expenditure Of the pnk,;.
money.
In corroboration 0! this fact, we Offer ~.
following PLAN statement, which is suscepthI.
OF the c!earest demonstration
BY emitting the maps, charts, and useless State.
ties in the Senate edition OF the message .nI
documents, saving IS efectd of al l4,s,
$4,000
System adopted TOR making contracts
ior paper, I5nna
Omhtlng duplicates Of regular annual
documents, 37,5o3
Double composition, "a ofA
Reduction Of one clerk, soG
5I09, 300
ia addition TO the above speci6c amops,,
about hfIv per cent. is saved ia the execut,on
OF the engraving and lithographic printing bv
giving the work 10 the lowest responsible bud
der, instead OF allowing the Superintendent +,
make contracts upon his own Judgment.
We make this statement, not because we
deem II necessary TO vndicate the PresdeD,
against any accusation from the quarter froC,
which It emen atps. but because We desire. in
thus exposing the reckless falseboods OF this
last grand assault, 10 show the basenrss OF tn.
means to which his asSailants will resort N
order to crafty the blind resentment and petty
mahce OF baftied sricks,ers and unscrupuloe,
iaclionists.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-22

The following is the inscription of let
Ter lately received at the Pos: Otice in this
place
go like a bird which always sings,
10 Bedford, near ;he Bedford Springs,
And if JOIN FEIeHr should chance 10 be
In Bedford, or vicinity,
Let MR. MowRY quickly say,
This letter oan,e for hir, tc dsv''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-22

T Wanted at this office, an apprentice to
the printing business.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-22

FOR COMMISSIONER,
WIN. M. PEARSON, of NJ. Woodberry tp.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-22

FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
SAM'L KETTERMAN, OF Bedford Bor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-22

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
GEO. Fl. SPANG, of Bedford Borough.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-22

TOR DIRECTOR OF THE PooR,
JOHN KEMERY, of Schellsburg Bor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-22

FOR TREASURER,
WIN. SCHAFER, of Bedford Borough.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-22

FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
WIN. STATES, of w. Providence tp.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-22

3. F. Meyers & G. W. BenfOrd, Editors
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-22

FOR AUDITOR,
DANIEL FLETCHER, of Monroe !p.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-07
NEWS ITEMS.

The amount Of gold produced during the last
ten years by the mines Of California and Aus>
trails, is said to be 81. 100000. 900
The sale Of Rufus chOs,s's library just com
pleted by auction, will realize 10 his family
about $4,000.
The Victoria bridge over the St. Lawresee, at
Montreal, has already cost seven millions five
hundred thousand dollars, and two or three
months will Sc. be required to finish the work.
The vouHg people OfTrOy. N. Y. have for
med a skating club for winter amusement.
Ladies are admitted upOn proposal Of the male
members. each one Of whom constitutes him'
self instructor, II need be, Of the lady proposed,
The paintings and other works Of art be
longing to the late lord NOrthwiek were recently
sold by auction Although the sou and hsi
reserved lOT his own use several hundred spo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-07
cimens. the collections sold yielded the pretty
sum Of e45O 600

oimens, the collections sold yielded the pretty
sum Of $4,000
Lady Morgan says. 10 one Of her works, that
Tone Of the cbinRs worth visit 10 Paris is the
exquisite confectionery. SO light and so perfu'
med that II resembles CONCEALED odors, or a
capitalization Of the essence Of sweet flowers"
In the court Of Oyer aud Terminer, at New
York, six murderers were arraigOed last Mon,
day, aud eleven indictments found against
Lane, the "fsst" clerk Of the Fulton Bank.
LippincOtt Of Philadelphia, has bought the
copy right lately held by Phillips, Sampson
Co., aud will hereafter be the exclusive pubs
Usher Of the Prescott histories
The great oyster bed off Norwalk. is nearly
played out" already. The receipts are be
ginning to fall off very seusibly Some 2UO
vessels only are now engaged in taking the
biyalyes from the new place.
Six of the Irish laborers engaged in the re
cent Bergen Tunnel riots in which the United
States mails were stopped, were convicted on
Monday, aud sentenced to two years imprisS
onment each in the State Prison.
Judge Cady, who died on the 3lst, at his
residence in Johnstowu, was verging upon the
eighty eighth year Of his aye, and was one Of
the oldest, ifnot the oldest lawyer in New York
State. He was admitted to the bar when
Washington was President and George Clinton
Governor
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-07

gNext Wednesday and Thursday the great
Centennial Anniversary of schillers birthSday.
will be celebrated by our citizens at Beekels
Hall. We have been favored with look at
the Programme and We confess richer aud
one more deserving Of general admiration has
indeed and seldom been presented to our peo
pie. Considering farther that two Orations
will be delivered, one in German by A. v.
Hofer, Esq, member Of our bar, and one in
English by Judge Haynes Of the Superior Court,
both we'll known as able and accomplished
speakers, We believe We can safely predict one
of the largest audiences that has ever assembled
within doors in our city, We shall take occa>
sion however to more fully refer to the objects
and purposes Of the celebration.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-07
To the Democracy Of Mont g Jmsry
County.

The Democrats Of Montgomery county are nc
thsd 70 meet in their usual Townships and wards,
on Saturday, the 19th day Of November, 1850,
and appoint Delegates to District Convention,
to be held on Thursday, December l. 1859, at
such place as may be agreed upon by the Contra
Committees Of Montgomery, Butler and Preblo'
counties; said Convention being for the purpose
Of selecting two Delegates to represent the Third
Congressional District in the Charleston Democrat
ic National Convention. The meetings in the
townships will be held ct 2 O'Clock, p. NJ. The
meetings in the wards will be held at o'clock
p. NJ.
The State Central Committee having Fixed the
basis of representation in the District Convention
at one vote for every one hundred Democratic
votes, and on additional vote for every fraction
Of fifty votes and over, cast for r. p Rnuney, on
the second Tuesday of October, 1859, in the differ
emit counties or subdivisions Of counties, the
townships and wards will select delegates as fol-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-07

observationa upon paxton.

AZ, Ed;,or, 7 no,iosd IN vonr ;ssn. 90 ,h. "a
inst .b., vou oocnssd n,v,on vi.,,or, or ,hirLinn
vorr ,,,,, .,oo Do.r o,noinn.,i 80 ino,.... -
/, Don,lo,on ha,n. =, n,...u, ri.,,o. %
vour c;,v hoo ,bo rr,gil0o. 81 d;ss.n,,n, r,or,
sucb nm oninion. as I ,bint n TOO urob oF n Gin,
on geod oommon ssnso INDIGNANT
NJ ho srro c,no;nn.,,,. ,,,,oL ,..... H., .,..
voprs. and woula war. n po, Gar i,s cool s,roL0
and soot. make bio show. bnt this ,browso a Al. .
mai aspoet over tho wbols citv and "a, 4, down
AZ one of the chief reasons wbv oinoinran will
not hurt the growth of DAYTON. Resides Oincin.
matt has not room enouvb 10 maka I, oi,bor n
nIaasort mr. ooraaobls rIooo os ,osi,ou.o
Your cit, q voia AZ al tbo ahov. ob;..,;o,.
and con.sor.ntIy rrrs, ,b.,r. ~ -
cons sDsoio,. and oooonana,nn .,,,, rts
lubritv Of vour climate. vour ami. s,-.o,s Go.
sh.do traos .nl ,h. ,..., .,.o,,;o. ii =. .,.t
berv. oardsns ate roDdsr vonr o;,, No, o,iu
plsasant. but bisblv nio,nro,on. TIT, so.no,y
vii, r.Ls n o.lsbr.,od g., h..,,t, - ~ :
propaerate its growth.
Your commercial Csc,l;,;os bv ,r.,or .ro r,,t,,
Bmitsd. bu, bv mil ara ba,div anna lad h, aO,,
inland oltv in The Uoion. socb ntiviIaoos nn.,
Doo..soriIv ,ivo ,ho .our..a II, =,
and should prsdi.t ara vour .twsn,v o.r, r,llod
around Won vouId pumbsr vour .9oo ooo,
Your manufaotpres ara bi,blv crod;,obls 70 tho
citv. Tbov have alt kinds of moobirorv f,r ,.or-
fectine and early combating anv Mace of sorh
desired. Thev rive smpIov 70 a great numb.r %
,vo,hm.n all Of ,bo,n ..on 10 60 ;nd,a,u.
a,h,.L i,,. h.,, -
~. go, 81 ,h.,, -. 49,, - a, :,
~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-07
Dayton, 7th November, 1859.
pThe eazette Of las. saturday said

pThe Gazette of last Saturday said
We have no Daily 10 annoy us and chain US
down like spaniels, and we mean to push the
Weekly, if possible, into every family in the
county.
Our neghbor is no doubt pleasantly situated
in that be does not have to toll early and late
to furnish the public daily with an epitome of
the worlds doings at home aud abroad; aud we
do not wonder that in referring to the 'roublous
past he should feel glad that he is a dog no
longer. But we cont see the beauty of the
course our neiRhbor proposes to pursue, in the
latter part of the sentence given above We
would be pleased-we may say, deliRhted-'o
have every family in the county take ourpaI E
but we will not attempt to push it upon them.
II they do not please 10 take 1t, we will not try
to force them to do so. The people of this
Valley do not relish that kind Of thing, and
we have lived among them long enough to know
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-07
THE NEW WONDER.
PeIer Josse's IIair ResloralIve!

THIS Hair Restorative ia now aeknowl-
edged 10 be the best invented for all dsea OF
the Hair and the Scalp, and II has worked wonders
wh0sever used. Several Of our citizens have tried
IT, and speak in the highest terms OF its curative
properties The following IL one among the many
certificates just received by the Proprietor
DAYTOH, Sept. eth, 1858.
Ma, p, JossE:-FOr several years pAst, from some
cause hair has beea gradually falling out until
entire badness threatened US. We have tried va
rlous remedies, hut without any good result We
were induced 70 try your "Restorative" BY hearing
Il highly spoken OF b. those who had used it, and
who assured that IL had the effect of bfngit z
new and vigorous growth Of hair upOn their heads.
We have used IT, and its good effects are plainly vis
lille in the renewed growth Of hair where we were
fast becoming bald. We cannot recommend the Re
ltorAtive too highly. You're, truly,
wa. SWALEN.
8. L. BROADWELL,
OWN TRENOR,
III. SWALEM.
For ale at the Barber Ship OF Peter Josse, Al
Jefferson street, Dayton. octls-6m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-07

FAILS TO DEFEND HM,-The Ashtabula
Sentinel has not one word to say in denial
Of the crushing evidence going to convict
Joshua r. Giddings of completely in the
Harper's Ferry insurrection. Heretofore
the Sentinel has been Mr.. Giddings' organ,
and was ready to pitch in whenever that
arch -agitator was named in connection with
a charge against him. Now it has not a
word to say. The good book tells us tina;
"the OK knoweth his owner and the ass his
masters crib" but it seems that the Editor
of the Sentinel, although be knows the crib
forgets its owner in the day of bis soresi
trial
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-07
Cincinnati Agency.

The Cincinnati Type Foundry Company is
our duly authorized Agent to make contracts
and receipt for Advertisements subscriptions,
&c., in that city.
To BUsINEssMEN-Th Empire Job Rooms
are in complete trim, aud we are now prepared
to do work Of all descriptions in the best style
Ofthe art. Cali in andexamine our work and
learn our prices.
GT' To ADvERTIsKRs.- Advertisements or
Notices for the Empire must be handed into
the Office by ten o'clock on the day they are de-
sired to be published later We cannot
agree toinsert them afterthathour.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-07
usee 4th paRe for TeIegraph Reports.

LosT!-This morning, between the store Of P.
KlOpfor, on Sd street, Ohio Block, and the Sixth
street Depot, Memorandum Book, containing
about 81 in postage stamps and some letters =
The finder will receive suitable reward by leav-
ing the book and contents at this Office.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-07

SPURoUs $40 BILLs-On last Thursday eve
ming man entered the Grocery Store CT the Bros.
Green, Sl6 Third street, and purchased a couple
Of small articles, and presented a $40 bill on the
State Bank Of Ohio 10 payment The bill looked
6rstra;e, and he received his change. After he
was gone it was aseertained that he had left the
articles he bought; aud, on close inspection, the
bill he passed was found to be a 81, the printing
and port ait on either end had been taken out
cleanly, by some chemical process, and new por-
trait, figures and printed word ten inserted in
their place. 1t is we'll executed, and calculated to
pass anywhere unless closely scrutin,1ed. The
man was large, stOutly built, had dark heavy hair,
heavy whiskers, and was wei dressed. He has
doubtless put other bills Of the kind in cir
culatiOn here and elsewhere. Be on ths look out
for such money.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-07

ANOTHER WITNESS The well known Rev.
Mr. Higginson, at Worcester. Mass, a few
nights since, in an address on the late affair at
Harpers Ferry, boldly expressed his sympathy
with the movement, and regretted that it was
not successful, and asserted that mime out Of
ten Of the Republicans Of Worcester" thought
as he did OF course they did
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-07

THE REsULT.-We learn that the Queen City
Dads, on Last Saturday concluded. (after din
nerl that Dayton and her railroads were es.
seutial 10 the peace and prosperity Of oinein-
natl; aud that a railroad through that city would
hold the same relation to the place that third
rail Of the L. NJ so. d NJ stands adjourned
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-07

pour readers in the city and county Will
please see the advertisement Of McIntiTe and
Baird. in another column. They have fresh
goods. and they sell at the lowest cash prices.
Every thing in the grocery aid produce line
can be had at their store, lls. Main st.. doors
below Market, aud on terms which will make
Ito the interest Of the people to buy. Call
and see them.