davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24

SHOT NEW KIND OF GAME.-Three Of our
solid menhoving heard that game had become
quite plentiful since the enactment and enforce.
ment of our game laws, resolved 10 take hunt.
Having provided themselves with hunting
coats, long top boots, sharps rifles, game bags
and abundance of ammunition they sailed
forth to the woods east Of Dayton where game
is said to be plenty. Their new hunting dres.
ses, fine accoutrements and stately walk sur
prised old hunters who thought they were a
party of noblemen just from England, and they
watched them closely. They travelled through
tan gled forests over hill and dale, but their
distinguished appearance heightened all the
game into its hiding places, and after weary
hunt, as the sun was fast sinking in the west
they determined TO return homewards. Pro-
ceeding slowly and cautiously, brooding over
their i'll luck, all at once one of their number,
distinguished for his good appetite, espied
a small animal some distance off He raised his
gun, fired and suddenly stopped his victim in
its career. The whole party ran up out Of
breath greatly elated at his successful shot at .
distance of one hundred yards. shRrps rife
was Just the thing, and our hero was lust thS
man to shoot it, There laid beautiful spot
ted animal right before them in its gore, of q
genus entirely different from any thing they
had before seen. What could it BET 1t was &C
beautifully spotted, so symmetrical in its form
strange and most wonderful animal. AfteI
much speculation it was finally determined Il
send il to some naturalist for his opinion
They took up their game and again proceeded
towards their homes, but had not gone fai
however before a man in pursuit requested
them to stop. He too was greatly excited ant
in broken English accused them Of having sho
his favorite pet What pstf "By gar, yOr
pretend to be blind. You know no animal
You, you. youl This was my pet Guinea Pig
At this announcement the gentlemen were on
lightened and completely ehOp>falleD. It
determined TO say nothing about it. After satis
flying Monsieur d, for the loss of his pig, they
returned moodily home, determined thereaftsi
never to shoot an animal until they first ascer'
tanned what II was.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24

CLOTHING. Fink & Legler having remov'
o. to the spacious room prepared for them
in the new Eaker building, I'd st, and hav'
ing greatly increased their ample stock oi
clothing goods, ste., and largely increased
their facilities, are now prepared to supply
their customers and the great public with
the best goods and latest styles, They are
clever prompt men, and are fair dealers -
Give tn EN- a call.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24
NEWS ITEMS.

& Wm. Reese, formerly famous street preachs
or Of. Cincinnati, died at Keokuk, Iowa, last
week, leaving fortune Of tisOOO0.
Gold has been found IN some ofibe cobble
stones brought from the mining district east ol
Sacramento, TO pave the streets Of San Fran.
cisco. .l, ...e HrIrnrr .Hq
The Mayor Of Baltimore was suddenly pro.
strated by an attack or vertigo on Sunday last
superinduced BY the late excitoments attending
the performance Of his official duties
The present Sophomore Glass Of Yale Col.
lege has voted to abandon the old College bur,
lesque Of the Burial Of Euclid Last year IL was
only preserved BY small majority.
The collection Of Chinese coins at the Mis-.
sionary Rooms 10 Boston must be quite an at.
traction. They em brace dates from more than
200 years before Christ to the year 1851.
The London Times says that the fabricators
Of false coin are very active either in Mexico or
the United States More than the ordinary
proportion Of dollars recently received via New
York, having been found bad
Mad Lind Goldscbmdt has been sInging in
Dublin with signor Belletli. It appears Ger
tain that she is determined to return to public
life once more. Otto and the children arc pow.
erless against the footlights. .a
Charles W. Kelly, Of Warren county, H.,
was in the act Of pulling down window in
his house during a storm on the 18th inst,
when he was struck by lightning and instantly
killed. ..
James MRtthers, Soldier Of the Revolution,
who enlisted in July, l77G. at the age of l9,
died on Friday at the residence of his son. in
Westchesler county, N. Y, at the advanced
Of 1903 years.
The affairs Of the Bass River Bank Of Massa
chusetts. which were heretofore reported to be
in bad condition, have been examined by a
committee, who pronounced the institution safe.
A new board Of officers will be elected.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24

HARPEE FOR NoyEMBER.-Harper' Magazine
for November has been received. 1t is the
closing number of the 18th volume, and we
must say that II possible it is the better number
of the year. Harper has more than redeemed
its promises made at the commencement o.
every volume; and although it would seem i'm.
possible to make any further improvements, the
publishers promise to make the magazine still
more useful and entertaining.
The number before US is filed with the besl
order of reading matter, and is literally and
elegantly illustrated. Among its prominent
papers are-"The Lakes of the South, illus.
trated; VOLCANOES Of Central America" illus
trated; "Tea culture ia the u S ;" illustrated
and variety Of original papers of interest and
instruction to the people. 1t is full Of good
things. Harper can be procured Of
Willard d Wheaton, Sd st., near Main.
PAynes, Main st., near I'd ct.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24

@-The attempt, on the part Of the Re'
publican press to make Old Brown "msd.
will not answer. His replies to the interrO-
gatories propounded to him after the affair at
Harpers Ferry show conelusiysly that he
was as sane as any man. he only regrets
that he did not take certain precautions
which would have enabled him to have been
successful in his undeHa aSing He made q
mistake or two, fatal to his plans chat was
all The republicans will succeed in show,
iug that old Brown is mad when they prove
that the whole party is rabbid-nOt before
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24

ANOTHER "lNsURREcTIoNr'-We learn thai
on Saturday night last, an attack was made
on negro 6agaio, on old Brown street. near
the Ditch. The house mas for some time
past been infested by number of dissOlute
negresses, and the neighborhOod has been
outraged by their conduct The "boys7 at
tempted to clean the place, but they did not
succeed, as we are informed the wenohes
are still entronchsd there.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24
THE DAILY EMPIRE
oFFIog OF PUBLICATION;
Empire Building Third, South side bet, Hain IeaerSO
TgRMsi
by Mails6, Copper ryoaripadvanoe.
10 centaper Week payable 70 tho carrier.
Single oopies, ,putup In wrappers, boenta.
Cincinnati Agency.

The Cincinnati Type Foundry Company il
our duly authorized Agent to make contracts
and receipt for Advertisements subscriptions
&C., in that city.
To BusrNEssMEN. Empire Job Rooms
arein complete trim, and we are now prepared
to do work Of all descriptions in the best style
ofthenrt. Gall in andexamine our work and
learn our prices.
IL To ADYERTIsERs.- Advertisements OF
Notices for the Empire must be handed into
the office by ten o'clock on the day they are de-
sired to be published--n0t later, We cannot
agree etoinsert them afterthathour.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24

GJWe call the attention Of the ladies to the
card of Mrs. Il, L. Warren. She has large
aud beautiful assortment Of Bonnets, Trimmings,
and every variety of Millsnery Goods, just re-
ceived from the Eastern markets; and as this is
the season when such articles ere 10 demand
our lady readers win Of course give her call.
They will find every thing to their taste, and
at prices ''to suit hetimes."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24

BeA-Gerrit Smith and the Republican par.
ty hold the same doctrines in common
The trouble with Gerrit is, that while he ia
sincere in his efforts to carry out the "irrer
pressible conflict" teachings of Seward
Giddings, Chase g. Co, he don't believe the
republicans, as a whole, are enough in ear.
nest about i'll He agrees with them in doci
trine, but he don't like their tardiness in
carrying it out in practice. Now that is all
the difference. Gerritt Smith and the repub,
licans believe in the "irrepressible conflict
between free and slave;' they hold in COM
mon the same political stock in trade-the
agitation Of the negro question; they vote
the same ticket: and while Gerrit scolds his
brethren for their want of good faith in
not promptly carrying out the dangerous
doctrines of the party, he "grins and bears
it, gives his money and his grumbling alike
freely to the advancement of the common
cause, like a philosopher who knows that
while he cannot have what he wants, he will
take as much as he can get. There are ma.
ny kinds of republicans. Gerrit Smith is a
grumbling one; but he is sincere one. He
don't merely Pgitate the slavery question for
the purpose of getting Office and spoils, like
majority of the party, but because he is in
earnest and really desires the slaves free;
because he likes the negroes, and believes
they are as good or better than white people.
He deserves credit for his sincerity, while
his brethren, who are only using the mis-
chievous agitators for the procurement Of
spoils, deserve to be damned for their hy-
pocrisy and wickedness Gerrit Smith is a
sincere Republican, and will be so consider
cd, when those who would read him out of
the party will be remembered only as reek
less demagogues, who would involve their
country in civil war and bloodshed, merely
10 gain place and power
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24
psee 4th page for 7 Telegraph Reports.

DEAD.--on Saturday evening the dead body
Of man named Jacob Spopsler, was found
west Of the Levee, between ID and Sd streets.
sponsler had for some years lived iu Miami
City, but for some time past he had led very
dssipated life. The verdict of the Coroner's
Jury was that he came to his death by intem.
perance aud exposure. The victims of whisky
will be more plentiful, now that the cold seas
son has arrived.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24
Majority,

Last fall, Mr.. Vallandigham's majority
over Mr.. Campbell was lSS At no time
has the democratic party labored under more
difficulties than this fall Without any sys>
tematic organization in Montgomery, and
with an internal feud among the democrats
of Butler the majority runs up to 364--
Let the numerous Republican asprAnts to
Congressional honors next fall, in tho "gal-
liant old Third take notice, and govern
themselves accordingly. 1t don't matter
much who of them gets beat.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24

The DAYTON JOURNAL THE ORGAN OF GTDDNds
AND CuAsE The Journal has heretofore pre-
tended to be a friend Of Tom, Corwin. and is
even getting out book of his life aud speech.
es. But II now shows itself in its true ciolors-
defending Giddings and the Harper's Ferry
Insurrection. 1t vents stck-fulls of gall and
bitterness upon Mr., ValSndigham for his agens
cy in disclosing Browns aiders and abettors,
thus giving direct support to the bloody and
r1urderous conspiracy. We call upon the pa
iio e citizens Of Dayton who hate treason and
murder to frown down the incendiary sheet
1t is an outrage in such community that the
crimes of Brown and bis gang should he thus
upheld and defended.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24
LOCALAND OTHER ITEMS,
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE
Weekly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Those who desire TO have advertisements
inserted in the Weekly Empire should hand
them in by Saturday morning, at the latest.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24

DgA-Our advertising patrons will perceive
that, by our arrangement of ofreading matter
their advertisements will be always neD--a
very important matterto them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24

GaEAr DEsrRUcTIOS OF WoLvEs I'VE are
credibly informed thst over 1000 wolves wer,
destroyed at the Fair in Richmond. Ia, las
week The strangeness Of the reformation
rather puzzled US, and we proceeded TO ash
sundry leading questions, when we ascertaiued
that. instead Of that large number Of those
voracious animals 1--WE read about" being de-
slroyed, it was that number Of cakes Of "WOlf'l
Cream Candy" which were sought after and
greedily dsFOured by our Hoosier friends The
fact is. our friend Wolf gets up the most deli
ciOus eonfection we ever saw, aud it iOal take
wherever introduced. He is daily receiving
orders for his Cream, aud bis Cough Candy
from every part Of the Country. His address
Is East Fifth st. Dayton, o.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24
The Third District O. X,

The official returns from the District for
Governor at the late election, show demos
cratic majority of three hundred and sixty
four na foilowa.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24

CONTINENTAL oOYFEE Por.-Aimost every
body is fond of coffee; every body Of taste likes
good coffee. The article used 10 be held as
luxury; it is now considered by most people, 4
necessity. Any effort made BY Ingenious men
for the production Of this beverage in the besl
possible manner iS looked upon with favor
Indeed. the public demands Of her inventors
that they produce vessel in which coffee shall
be prepared as coffee ought to be made. Tn,
continental Coffee Pot" for sale by Mr. A
GunP, I'd street is just the desidsratum so long
called for by the coffee makers aud drinkers =
Not Onlys the coffee made in it perfect, but ther'
is great saving in the amount Of the berry
used. About halflhe usual quantity will make
ten times rs good coffee As 10 the usual way. =
Get coffee pot At Gumpsi you will, then, nsvel
want your coffee made in any other.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24

D%Ths Weekly Ohio Statesman, a large
and excellent paper, is now afforded at o. 90
Per year. Too low, as the publishers win ass
certain ere long. aJ41lf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24

~ A lady had her pocket picked Of porte
mOnaie, containing about Sl5, at the sale at
Capt. Hackers, on Saturday afternoon.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24
HEAD QUARTERS 81 BgIe.DE, p DIV. o; y; NJ. !

HEAD QUARrERs SD BBIGADE, % Dry. o. VIM.
DAYTON, October u, 1859 !
; No. 8. The qualified electors of Company
A, No. l, Lafayette Guards,) of the LIST Regiment
I'd Brigade, I'd Division o. v. M win meet at Froh-
sim Hall, in the city OF Dayton on Tuesday octo-
Der 26th 1859, between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ
and p. NJ and there proceed to elect by ballot, one
Captain and one First Lieutenant.
The election will be conducted in accordance with
the provisions OF the act of March 2sth, 1867 and
the poll book will be returned TO Brigade head
quarters as soon as made up and sealed.
BY order OF @. L. VALLAEDI0HAnI, Brig. Gen. I'd
Brigade, I'd Division o. V. NJ
ID. A, HAYNES,
oetl5-tt Brgade Major.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24

WHEELER's CIrT ToBAooo WAREHoUsR
We call the attention Of dealers to tho card
Of this popular Tobacco House The liberal
course pursued by this house ever since It's
establishment has constantly augmented its
business, and ii is now Ooniessedly the best
market for Tobacco in the Union. Col
Pbistsr, the manager, is an old tobacco dsal-
er, who understands his business, and q
whOle-souled, clever fellow If you wish tC
buy or cell, call at Wheeler's.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24

A wealthy farmer, 7b years old, was lately
tried in oAyuga county, N. T.. for sssault with
intent 10 commit rape upon girl IS years Of
age. He was hnsd $3.50.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-24
SALE OF EMPRESS GOODS!

LIST OF GOODS REMAINING IN THE
UNITED STATES EXPRRSS OFFICE,
AT DAYTON, OHIO,
WILL be sold to the highest bidder on
w the 9th of November, 1859, at one o'clock r.
M, II not called for and chgs paid before that time
! box, James Ironsides;
I pack, j. B. Buss;
1 box, d. Fogery;
c. bag, Mrs. Battz,
box, do do
I pack, No marf
tfL l box, w. d. Josslyn;
l box, J. S. Bently;
I. I stove, J. W. Cressj
H5t 1 II X, John Dankel;
Il X, A. II, Tucker;
And number of other parcels, &C., to tedious to
mention. 4. NJ. JOHN, Agent.
octI4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25

try. This interest ,oeu and truly represented By Governor
Wtse. No man q efher sects0n has dine 20 much u
suppress The sa,c trade as he His m..sson TO the
Brszs practically accomplished in that way than all
the sicky philanthropy Of Yankee hypocrites VINO are
whining about It's pretended revival ct the 6.un can
accomplish In century. Any person familiar w.to the
dpomatic history Of ths country during the admin
ton Of Mr. Tyler will remember the manly stand no MADE
against it, As American Minister he demanded its SIP
precision when the Brazilian nerfered for ks
protection In one instance he threatened tho lombard
war If the authorities refused to deliver up Yankee cap
tain who, In command Of Yankee vessel had been de-
tected In the traffic The chances that both and
captain are now down east black 'repubcans," and
doubt very indignant at the bare mention Of STAKEHOLDER
for President especially IL be reported that he Ii favor
Of the revival OF the slave trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25

10 Known that this custom s forbidden IN actual
IA right this to attribute 70 Thorn atrocities
the European field Of baltic which have darkonod
tee sun Of the desefif
II appears to mo that your correspondent mus. have
considered the distance which prevents you from verify
pr his statement he would have spoken with so
rarch assurance OF things with which he appears be
hmef badly Informed He speaks of the red turban Of
the Turcos, when la fact, their turban Ia white
The scrupulouu care which you always evince to pub
sh nothing but what Is true ana founded the good
authority OF your correspondent sufficient proofs
that you will give place to this correction in your
columns and that you will also take from the enemies Of
Frame and OF Italy the satisfaction which they epjoy Ia
the belief that there are blood suckers under the French
banner.
JUNE "a, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25
The T. feet Of The Late Erosts.

From the Milwaukee Wisconsin June lS
The early reports Of the great ravsges made by the
frcss positively ascertaned to have been
greatly exaggerated The Wheeling Times, in Ohio
says the damages that not near 60 great
was at fret anticipated aud they still hope for abun
dant harvest.
gentleman writing from the valley of Virginia says
that DO damage has been done TO the crops region
The Wheeling lines gays however, that in Central Ohio
there is great lots Of wheat. The Cincinnati. Enquire,
Gays that central and southern Indiana harvest
she grand result will FAR exceed any that has ben gather
cd tor years II Is pretty generally asmtted that in
Illinois and Wisconsin, the effects will not be very serious
IL true that vegetables and fruit badly Off
they to some extent Injuries and their loss ia not felt
as woult be that Of wheat aud other grains
The Cleveland Herald says that the deadest track OF
that great frost extended from about Auburn New York
on the otbeast, TO Columbus, Ohio on the
In this track believes there will no. be third
OF CROP and taking into account the breadth OF ground
so"n 1t says the crops will be what Of late years has
nsecs it adds, there has been benefit which nav even
exceed the iDJnJy by the frost.
IN Minnesota the reports are favorable. The St Paul
MhneAtaD Of the 14h inst says the prospect s that
there III be en- abundant harvest In That State Tue ed-
tor says re took trip upto ST Anthony Saturday, and
a along the road he fields Of growing nely Of
good color, and exhibiting signs of injury while tbs
wheat, oass, rye and potatoes looked exceedingly ipe
lbe rye s headed out and appears ind icatve OF
celtnt Yield The wheat and oats green stout thick
and thrifty. And some fields of potatoes SURPASSED all
his expectations they were 80 large and forwa
10 Iowa The repor,s are equally favorable. The Du.
ouque Times says that from cleaning all its exchanges il
e sstitied that lowe has suffered less injury from the
late ost than any other Northwestern State Fruit o
eouse IS taty injured in some localities and in the va
ieys bighted somewhat but the latter crop
last exhibiting evidences OF renewed life. Fall and
spf!rg Theat no. where materially da iged apd
grass never locked better
So from all accounts we may let the sbears" croak
The good nearly al the growing
country for full harvest The prices will net
high on This account, but II s well that they do NOS
&c, be! ond living rates 40 exravagant prise for whea
injury 70 the masses, and therefore really injury
grain it is all he can ask and that he is likely 10 obtain
the coming fall ana winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-25
News from south America.
OUR MO JANEmO CORRESPONDENCE
RIO JANEIRo, May IT,

RIO JANERo, May II, 1869.
Ce''1S Of NE Legislature-Q Quiet Au Over as Country
The Coffee Eade aad Pricc-Imports Of Se,oi,g Machines
from Tie pnsted Sctes-Kghs Bet,uee, american and
Negro Labmers-Death Of a New York Aytssax--o,sick
Trip frsm Philadelphia, DC
BY the papers forward you will see that the GousYd
Assembly OF this empire is oper and will find the Empo.
rors address. Quiet prevails in all parts Of Brazil.
Nearly all tho month OF April was noted by Holy Week
festivals grand processionE and military parades.
Merchants sent but little 40 600 bags Of coffee dur
Ing all the month Of April to the United States which was
mostly an inferior article, this all remaining in
market, and the stock in FIRST hands reduced down "a
nothing
About the LIST OF this month (May) coffee commenced
rspg and has gone up to the price Of 6I3o0
per arooa, but az there no purchases, and over
100 bags accumulated during this month ths srtScs
mas declining and qusted at $500 per
past month TO all parts OF the world
We have had heavy arrivals Of lumber But Il still, psys
very good freight and during tho past week heavy a
party la advertising TO cell Thorn at auction
There appears to be much difficulty between the no
groes and Portuguese on side and the Americans on
the other that part Of the railroad contracted for 81
the Americans, and pistols and other weapons are ire
quenty used. One very fine young American, who has
been on this railroad for some tme attempted to smbark
severely He was arrested and lodged the house Of de-
tenton 10 await decision OF the Judge on the prooeas
against Them Tho other escaped and this s In tAs
Mr.. G. W. Pond, chair manufacturer, OF New Yerir
died in this city on tho I'd Of May Of typhoid fever Your
correspondent was with this lne young during hig
sickness
The Gray Eagle arrived from Philadelphia last evening"
only eighty four days from this port and hryvs days
from Philadelphia.
There reighs present from Rio to the United
States.