davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-14
PORT OF CHICAGO.

fO4A1 VH I1ktAAUs
AltiavED................Ap .Ap.il1s.
stmr Huron Morgan, Grand Havea 100 b1s ftueeo 90
III; ;:ax I Il i'lFs' Raso, l.; u'i, ~ saSe=. Il.
seLr GlIfs1 CIV Cit shroyEaa iej cd. ~ooa. 10 II
s:ehr Sia:'f, I"nv> ro!t wa,b'aston. 1e' cd. wo.d
Scar S"ti4 Carolina, Erickson, Duck Iake, - eds =!n.e
sE E 59sy FIT H.. Loes & shx.yan F. q @ s.: xooa m m
syr isdy Id iass i! M Lc M ,,ns sautav, eon4 shingles,
*vr l,!yh ky, Kri Little Point sau'ae, s: cls h:ur,e
s:s, hssfi saa aTiSsss ii.es M sha ,un,s
setr teu q Drew. Garsc k.l1i4azoo, li1h,.
ssT sT @ t!1s'' 1oni II kao :, u, 'u'lF !: els w'ti
se is TT F"s1, saitl Ius:ssv, s; s",e so til lumber 80
s-ar vi Tel Doo,} stan!tovoc. 30 III lumber, 80 I'll
S!r tto k!srt: Nelson, rot Washington Is e,s woe,.
SIT @ My!a @ y: 5ud sdSPo5 iivSf i5 ~ ~ xs u3ax1 S'
>s!F s,av'evs. chr:stlasoa, ro1 Washington, At cs
s:'r tonsre~* I"hus.a: Mll~ankec, in CHS wood.
stlr s'l:a, G";', kaai.z, .oct w"od, II sln9vs.
LEAKED........,.April,a Il,
S1nE Huron. MnFsan Grand Haven, a hs -four II bs
Lark i Ma.h .lsar M"nts< 1os: tts scur. 1l,o.s lu
ss,'r Aisa,'se: i p"a:: Maisss Light.
I
| star Mariner .l"ars. Fo1 Waslin.,t.,,. light.
Sciis IFa1::' Hfrs Manst"w"c ton rn! ton corn meal
ses c9tn:rTevnr1 flagxeI Etek River yS bush wheat
q In curr. Il Ibis supplies.
S'l!r Norway. johnson. Milwaukee, light.
Scllr 1h"rnun Tylt.. 0swcgu lisht.
Stllr tiazclt: Smith. Sheboyscl,, light.
sellr Geo c brew, Gasrvt. kuaa.azon Light.
Sehr f!she' Ilstnn- ka!al:azoo. light.
cT as Xebosald, GSsu M Dsy. 'ti 81 ial, trvee 1
| scar Mary. it'd, Sac.oyga1 l.rb,.
Stt!r 9 + Fnster SHitII- Muskcgnn light.
ectlI l-t
schr Wp icii. 1;na. Black Lasv. 20 Ibis mise.
st!lF f'c,' K''rrt; M Selspn ra7 Washington, Light.
st!lr Meridian 1XF,!n. t;rand River. light.
Sr!is S,lHilvr hr!sissn. 1urs Washington 30 ll four
Sr!lr tunErt>s. johnson. Milwaukee, light.
Scar Altal, iuynn, kala:ilzlo, Is bbls snAsc.
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.
WEDsrspAr. April IL, 1s:3
ARRIVALS.
Emperor. Ii s:l't. - IDS w"od, 1 tons eoal.
aur'7.!. Ii sale. light.
.ti!1. Ia sale, tight,
f:l1l', tntawa light
Pacific, La S.tlc, 4ttJ bu cnrn,
CLEARED.
l.'sehl"H l.t,ckpr.t. ~, tn wl,t:t.
1;1 La Sllic. 4a5 n,sr - I'll siac1t III III Lit! &,
tfls ra!t, t-EN II. tlt,r,
i:s1er,.. Ia sall, .:19ie n ln,nncr 10 m 1ath
u y lh'p. Julci. t,s'o Ii lumber - i.'cs 9; III
iash, 1.SJJ i~t:t.. -
, 1859-04-14

nj ASTER'S SALE.-State of Hi
County-Ia chaacsy. William .Coles a.nIals;raim NIB
stttutsI Is complainant n pae cf A.sga1s Psats aui,Ia
tfasEr. r.. Robert M1cam Il a.
ezeaal uier eztefc In tha aao1a emitted ss,1ae L. C.
PAEc Fra. Master IA h4-a::y u Coqk County. VIII
on The 1T, day q Nay. A. D. ls3. i is 6'eosf IA IL
forenoua Of Ead day. II the north door Of Ht Cor o;
n The eT Of Chicago. seil II public auction ,he hgtA
tkder th.f part Of Lota a1 s 7l md eight { In
Block twcatysi1 tash In Woicutts Addition IL Chcaxo.
bounded Is follows: Btxian!nx Oh the Line Of Lot
eight ~ twrty nine and +U1n feet north ru th4 south
weA coFnsr thare.f and running thcnce hundred
~ one huntr=d and tn tl10} kea 70 Catk s1s<t and
tasst % liz ia a 1tgts y E E +: e ss: ss
n04a- L. L, PAINE FKEFk,
ap!3tl.c:A N4stc. In ChancrrT Of Cook Cuuh.J.
MASTERS REPORT.-State Of
lFl 1:Eac4 Cork cuanty, ss<-t'ook County tnust Of
aifunH 1!sas-ln thancr'y The t'ty ofth.oxo fs us*
Az =, IstetaE1;e r. Folsom AAryd Michael Jeffrey
U'kEefe- La*rencr Lu.<r a1ld G.I.a tta:s:: :.
pabc n"tee hereby gives th2t in pursuance q e
eftaI nt1lef sntesSi a tt 1uye e.tl3e1 c1u-e l. Z.
ais ttesf. Master u Chacry of Cook County. vii.
liz u,s ~ {! Ntv. ~ .. ls. ~ oerk u the Eeaupn
OF sd 1ay -lt i pubic ., t., H. h&L.-t hdLer for
c:h the 'ad half II Lut M. tarss a. "a v, xx t5
II N"9c.us AHt!u 10 Cha.u. In The Couuty u tt-.kt
and >tAtc Il !liuo. $d aa.r to k ,ar lie co!th df
ofl. tocst Aoqs IA Tic city u cset9 IN shs .uuaty
aud sta's -io!ts1ii IT.. PAINE FREElk
, 1859-04-14

('lTI OF Observation-Disclosures
~ D!ste -A7t. >.,I ls9-S"iitt l. hcsrLy Erea that
:!.t fl. -, : Iy is-~-:un ft'r es.ytn:
W--..t M. III. y. r f'fvt;:s Ah.ys IN hxk 81 In
NAcrtt. A,I!.i"n l." t'L..lE. In te,o.1.- with Lnr.
i.l>-+"4 Frrr.:ary IL. l-.7
AZ frt-'., nr.tel E.t!.wi:h IL ..:ase ,sl:Esrnt
,!ef :,v Elsr. tie Will In t'.+ III
aid .sen- VI tlc LI:e Ia the jna.vt q le
A.E.t. Ml E..LEE.
A;3c.;a at t.1r t'n!ett'r.
, 1859-04-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ lu'Mt N"ts,c il hereby g!yrn +" al |rr- II. il.trr
ts.l that ,Ie u,!.E>..,l tnsnss>ilrr ~. ltts, !s
the c"arnn c"u:if Of 4 II 't.e:'t s,tst an tle
,Lit:iacr. u. :.ve!r II >t
nal .<trt Sail ~ appropriated t.>r'u fr tltr
ssr:-!ts:n ant wi: :.: fths ei'h EEs l. &. ,he I'M!
Eivtr. ir,;a Ma.:a f. f.l rrer -s,rt. In
t"r.ai.re with '.sr :>-'! IN t'alt". t";.". N4reh
:i IL: aT II tl elnr ir tn The 't II slcs
.!a'Isr ttGrftr Al ii liz IN, .e,i., Et.
the tr4! e.:.c lr t!stnt Tx! -ete. :-
nt.!y E@4;' H. nt' r.. II r.>r:s !" a.. tss. u
ErnHI, rr-Is- tvsv. viii NJ 1. in I.,i>
luit:tk, X ti1Fk II. Water >trrrt>. te
iwe: MS; 'ay II Air l.. Ike L'- =:
ff,r i:t Fl" :. x ::.Aksr- ....t --la'!.
IN''. H. klNxIE-
sLllf WAIH!ANS. ct.ls.
1;!Et1-r-'.J ROBERT -l!EFiAEn,
, 1859-04-14

liz Ills r:,fr. sa.s TWs1 IntfLttS. IAN ~ h.! II :ha
n.r~ r&tt, ,. Il! ifsasu. atAl ii 81, al
pI!n<;l til tet nsa.. !. in tn. NurtilasrL.
I. N kI>-'A i. Superintendent.
&. ". WAILAcx. l;.:.! Ii,.,t As,st.
, 1859-04-14

arllH Ia Sale 1n m utucr Il A,lsts 1;t1 nj latl
Inehl"ir, l.urka't 1 -. 1t, wI,t:lt.
Srn La sale. 4s3 n u,nnr - shingles IL Ill l4tt Il
EHrenr. Ia Sale 719ie n 'nu,ncr, 10 m1ath,
li"1p Julcl, .s'o 1t lumber - III shingles 9; III
sah, l,.ui~t:t-.
, 1859-04-14

tArA7En-A f.r:H " thr..:t T7It Htsea.t. ;1,t;nc
in Inflammation. w'ie'. ~-' Ii liza. al l:,' 4 l"s IT,.
11lat". a;l tt-:.A nt tin. '-l3tnsy:ls b. '.Aal
T.,1ch 4.s proved ttac.st.< Il ii~ tI.u .-Er
c,::rIa.t, NJ sIrr.1 ftl. tt1::a .,''.!1 l.: :. It
, 1859-04-14
COMMERCIAL,

EEcEtTB AND SHIPMENTS 1T CANAL TO-DAY
EEctFfN. hEltFNEYJs
, 1859-04-14

<7.fxA nE Pir.sr.-A sia-E sc a.cctna o.thr Eg''n-
ei Tu!.s "is rnrrr-I with dr.. tenacious thex,.
"i,trr~. f.. ts viii j.: E;Tr H;yLr-
IG.tr rr;ef II a. sta.:se. tr:v.e:c NIL; tssthts
rsA a..c .:::c l. t:y:e.
i IT, '"~s hnr;r frir nr'nv v-r-ii~, s,!:,
With '~1..t pft ~ hpsH He IAn<J -f:Er. u.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-13
VOL Is.
Published by Theodore SChoch.

, iERMS--TWo dollars per ahnum in advance-Two O
uoilaS ana quarter, half yearlyand If paid be-
tore the end of the year, Two dollars and half.
NO papers discontinued until all rrcarages paid,
except at the option of the Editor.
H Advertisements Of one square (ten nes) or less,
one or three Insertions 81 co. Each additional nser-
hon, 25 cents. Longer ones IN proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-13

Cards Circulars, Bill Heads Notes Blank ReceipiS,
Justices, Legal and other Blanks, Pamphlets &c, pfin-
ted with ncatnesS and deSpaich reasonable terms
al this Office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-13

The Upper and Lower
North Branch Canal, the
North Branch Canal Compa-
ny. for $I,sOO,oOO
The West Branch and Sus-
quebauua Divisions, to the
West Branch and Susquehan-
ma Canal Company, for 500, 900
The Delaware Division, to
the Delaware Division Canal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-13

Total unfnnded debt $I7J,l45 20
Making the entire debt of the Common
wealth, at The period named, $39, ,909, ,73S y
The funded and unfunded debt of the State.
at the close Of the last fiscal year, December
1st, 1858, stood as follows:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-13
hob PRINTING.
IHAM0W pRIlNTlTIWCl,

Having a general assortment of large, plain and or
hamental Type, are prepared to execute every de
Scription of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-13
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

10 tie Honorable tie Senator's and Mem
6e's Of the House Of Representatives Of
tie Conm0nweahh Of ReunsylrGn5a.'
GENTLEMEN-Although the year just
closed has been one of great depression
in the business and monetary affairs of
the country, am happy TO be able to an
nouuce to the Representatives. OF the peo-
pie, that the finances of Pennsylvania are
In most satisfactory coaGiiion.
The receipts at the Treasury, froni all
sources. for the fiscal year. ending on the
30th day Of November. ls59, were &4,-
139,77S 81; and the expenditures, for all
purposes, during the same time, were So.
775, 81 O6. Leaving an excess OF re-
ceipts over expenditures of 8@G3,92l 20.
This exhibit shows that there was az
tually in the Treasury on the first day
of December, ls5S, the sun of $363, ,92l
%, more than there was on the frst day
of December, le57. In addition to this,
among the expenditures for tie year,
were,
Loans redeemed $3.50 3C6 So
Relief Notes redeemed, 4i,U7I 90
Interest Certificates, II6 10
Making Of the public debt fun
ded and uniunded, paid du-
ring the year, the sum of 42l .19i 55
If we add TO this The excess Of
money on hand, at the end
OF the fiscal year. over what
renamed in the Treasury, at
the same time last year, viz: 36392l 90
We have the sum of S7e5,4I5 81
But this is not all The amount paid on
the public Improvements. including damages
and old claims, during the fiscal
year, was s34I, ,O3G IS
While the amount OF revenue,
from the same source, forthe
same period was only 95,O7O 06
Making an excess of expendi-
lures over receipts, which
happily we will bc relieved
from in the future, of S245, goo 80 /
This suw should also be credited to the
operations of the Treasury during the
year, for it was an extraordinary expen-
dlture, which cannot again occur; aud
was, in fact, reduction Of tie liabilities
of the Commonwealth, to that extent.
If We add this sum to the amount of
debt paid, and the excess of cash Oh
hand, We have for the year, balance iD
favor OF the receipts, over the ordinary
expenditures, amounting in the aggre gate /
TO 81 ,03I ,332 81.
But from this, however, should be de-
Quoted the extraordinary receipts, which
were:
lst. The amount paid by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
on the principal Of the debl due
by the said company, 10 The Com
tAonwealth, Tor the purchase of
the Main Line, 100000
ID. The amount received from
the Girard Bank. for loans Of the
Commonwealth sold By that Bank, 28,000
In all sl28,0O0
Which deducted fro1 the foregoing ag-
gresate of 81 ,o3l ,3S2 90, leaves the true
balance of the ordinary receipts over the
ordinary expenditures for the fiscal year,
at S903. :3e2 90.
The funded and unfuuded debt of the /.
Commonwealth. on the lst day of Dccem-
Der, 1857, was as follows:
FUNDED DEBT,
6 per cent. loan, s 445,lS 90 I
5 per cent loan, 3S.773,2l2 81 !
4 J per cent loan, 3oS. 300 90
4 per cent. loan, 100000 90
TO this should be added per
cent. Coupon Bonds sold by
Girard Bank, not before re-
ported, 100000
Total funded debt, S39, ,J92 90 :
UNFUNDED DEBT.
Relief Notes outstanding, Sl4642l 90
Interest certificates do % 573 81
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-13

Making Of the public debt fun
ded and unGunded, paid du-
ring the year, The sum of
If we add TO this The excess Of
money on hand, at the end
Of the fiscal year. over what
remained in the Treasury, at
the same time last year, viz:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-13
Total unfunded debt,
$l33,956 90

Making the public debt on the first Of
December last, s39, ,48e,243 81. Since
the close of the fiscal year, the Commits
sioners of the Sinking Fond have redeem
ed of the FIVE per cent. loan, the SUN OF
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-13

We have the sum of
But this is not all. The an
The public improvements. Hciu
and old claims, during the fisct
year, was
While the amount OF revenue.
from the same source, for the
same period was only
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-01-13
sl2S,000

Which deducted from the foregoing ag-
gregate of 81 ,o3l ,3S2 80, leaves the true
balance of the ordinary receipts over the
ordinary expenditures for the fiscal year,
at S903. 3e2 30.
The funded and unfuuded debt of the
Commonwealth. on the lst day of Dccem-
Der, 1857, was as follows:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-28
Young America.

GREESvlLLE, July 81, 1859.
Look at Young America with cigar clenchod
between his masticators. He presents an i'm.
sucks and sucks and puffs, all the while huge
columns Of smoke arise. encucling his brow.
Oh, what gentleman If were to describe
him | would say-ught pants in the latest
style; cloth coat IN the freshest fashion; q
silk hat glistening in the crystal rays Of light;
a double charge Of self conceit. aad strong at.
traction between him and the doWny sofa
When hespeAks he throws 81" into every thing.
To hear him tell II, he has traversed the seclu
ded forest and ranged the fertile fields. Aud
when he ascends In his gas balloon be throws
out ballAsting Of this kind-"Ths sciences
we're not Difficult. TO- me, l acquired them all
in short time." He wants many sulogisa
prOnou need upon him, such as "ysry Inc, TO.
spectacle, useful, intelligent young gentleman" /"
II he hears plain remark he breaks forth thus,
$50 offensive and uDsophistieAted /" We
would think from the external appearance that
"butter would not melt in his mouth" IfyOU
could lin the trap door Of deception you would
see thousand pSison6us serpenls in their hell,
ish coils, kissing at the very shadow Of inter-
ruption. Hypocracy and deceit is mingled 10
the most Of his actions, Ifyou pear of to find
the man you would pear until you would see
nothing but thsdOw. and hardly that; a sugar
coated Jackass brAying To I'll the earth with
melody
A READKR OF THE ENpiRR
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-28
Farms and Fruit.

There IL nothing that pays the farmer better
for an outlay Of capital and labor than under
drainage. AT the east as well as in England 4
is found by actual experiment that laud which
now only yields twenty bushels of wheat Ia
the acre may be made to yield forty by snb-soil
and under drainage. This is now pretty gen
orally practiced where land is worth from one
to two hundred dollars per acre, and we are
glad TO learn that some Of our farmers In the
Miami Valley have successfully tried it. A
sub soil, ploughing only costs about two dol
lars per acre, reaching a depth Of fifteen inches
and among the advantages enumerated is that
the moisture Of the earth is increased which is
great protection TO vegetation 10 time Of q
drought and the roots of grain become firmly
imbedded. The roots Of wheat have been
known 10 penetrate fifteen inches below the
surface OF the earth. Under drainage and sub.
soning not only enables the earth to absorb ths
rain to a greater depth and retain its moisture,
but il also increases in temperature fifteen to
twenty degrees.
BY under. drainage wet lands can be reclaimed
aud made to produce better corn than our rich
est bottom land is however benefited by this
process.
Corn stalks should never be burnt as they
can be cut up by stalk cutter into pieces about
eight inches long ploughed under ten inches
and by this means the moisture Of the earth 10
kept up and they make excellent manure
Straw stubble as well as Corn stalks when
ploughed under the soil produce vegetable
mould which will increase its fertility hum
dred per cent in few years. All the straw,
hay and stalks should be used on the farm to
to produce this vegetable mould, aud farmers
could be greatly enriched by selling nothing
but the grain produced on the farm
Travellers inform us that England is n
perfect garden and has very prolific SOIL
This is the result Of superior cultivation
Land is very high and farmers cultivate but a
few acres. and whatever they do cultivate is
thoroughly attended to. Germany az well as
France and England produced more grain to
the acre than is produced in the United States,
although our land is naturally superior.
The planting and rearing Of fruit trees has
also been much neglected and with all our ad-
vantages fruits and berries are scarcer and dear.
or in this country than in any part of Europe.
1t is true the seasons for three years past have
been unpropitious, but much more might 6s
raised If fruit trees received proper attention.
There is not one quarter enough Of fruit trees
planted aud those that are stuck in the ground
receive but little attention. In Germany they
plant pear, apple, plum and cherry trees for
shade along the road side and the weary trav
sllsr is at liberty to refresh himself by partaking
Of as much of il as he wishes. Fruit is thus
made abundant and cheap at little cost or Ia.
bor We should like our countrymen to imi.
tate the Germans in this particular AZ well as
their industrious hsbits.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-28
Dark County.

UREENyittE, July llih, 1852.
This county is regarded by some, that have
mover travelled through Il, as one Of the inferior
counties in the State; but permit me to say
reader that II is one Of the finest counties in
the State, when we examine the quality Of
soil and Thrifty growth Of timber Of yariou.
kin de and the beautiful locations for buildings.
And the large and beautiful fields spread out
as curtain, decorated with the golden grain
and upon an eminehce near by large brick edi
dces. end barns around which are the6ne steeds
and upon the green pastures the fine lowing
herds and blating nocks mmglirg with the
selfish swine. These applying to The crystal
streams which are fed ny the never failing
springs flowing from beneath the hillock green,
Aud the large beautiful saw and flooring mills,
shows that this county is TO be regarded as one
Of the most promising. There arc enterprising
citizens here who not only labor 10 make the
domestic pleasant but also the public circle
Success to her and all her sister counties
A RkADER OF Tar EMriRk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-28

The Purdy. Tenn Whig Banner says; "Du>
ring the session Of the Circuit Court Judge
Walker fined a certain piohs individual, once in
good standing, $50 for kissing respectable
lady against her wish aud consent.
The jackson Union says that a distinguish
ed ex.member Of the bar, while passing round
his farm the other day, concluded to sit down
and rest himself on bunch OF bark at the foot
Of q tfee. lie did so, aud after resting about
three hours got up 10 find. to his utter amaze.
ment, that he had been sitting on big rattle
snake which had been fast asleep, and only
woke up as he got of H. We believe it, Of
course. Snakes are so accustomed TO lie fast
asleep with men sitting upon them, that there
is nothing incredible about this.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-28

GTA gentleman Of intelligence and who ID
"addicted" to close observation, has Just re.
turned home from tour through lnrge por.
tion of Tennessee and Kentucky. He Iays-"I
made inquiry at every point in regard 10 who
the masses Oftbe democracy had centered upon
foi the presidential candidate, and believe l
represent the feeling fairly when say they
were as ten to onefOr the Little Giant. found
that, as general thing, the great and absorb.
ing questions which are getting the politicians
by the ears are little talked Of among the mass
esi and they care little about them. They do
not share in the bitter spirit towards Mr.. Bu-
chanan, which is evmced by politicians in the
North, who are the especial friends Of Mr.
Douglas; but they like the Senator, and believe
he can be elected President over any man OF
set Of men in the country"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-28
FARMS,

TWO HANDSOME and highly improved
n farms, lying ABOUT miles north OF the city, 10
aereR each. CITY PROPERTY will be taken in
part payment. ALSO,
24O acres in Hancock County, not far from the
county seat, and three iOurths Of mile from rail-
rosd station. 100 improved balance excellent
timber. Very fue land, and viii be sold ut a bar
gain. ALSO,
100 acres one mile north west OF Union City, well
improved creek running through the centre, =
never falling water large barn, good bearing Or
chsrd, springs, &c. lI
ALSO,
81 acreE in Darke county, part good timber; good
land, No. barn, painted, good house. ~ 900
down, balance on long time.
-.. ALSO,
number OF other farms varlously located and all
very cheap, together with large amount of desiTa-
BILE city property OF every description.
jyl3 CHAS. H.. CLARKE, 2d ST,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-28
COMFORT & ECONOMY
Fl OF w e ath er.
SCHOOLEY'sREFRIGERATORS
AND TOE CHESTS!


SIMS ARCTIC REFRIGERAT0RS
At A. w. RICE CO.'S, Huston Building.
B0QUET WATER COOLERS,
PLAIN WATER COOLERS,
Both Zine and Porcelain, with and without Filters
Ala. w. RICE CO.'S, Huston Building.
Masser's Five Minute Cream Freezers,
Al A. W. RICE S CO.'S, Huston Building.
Plunge Bath z Ubs,
Hip nnd Spuugc Bath Tubs,
A. A. W. RICE CO.'S, Huston Building
Toilet Setts, Plain ana Fancy,
At A. W. RICE CO.'S, Huston Building
Ludlow's Self-sealing Cans and Jars.
Requiring no wax, soldering or cement They seal
easily aud open easily. Every one warranted per-
all kinds OF Cans,
AtA. W. RicE & CO.'S, Huston Building.
Old DOMINION COtFBE POTS,
and COFFEE ROASTERS,
At A. W. RICE CO.'S, Hutton Building.
general assortment OF 'ftn Japan & Pressed Ware
AZ A. w. RICE CO.'S, Huston Building.
Whitewash Brushes, shoe BruBhe Scrub Brushes
Comb brushes, Dust Brushes, Tea busters, juRt re-
ceived from the East, a.
A. w. RICE 4 CO.'S, Huston Building
Stoves and House Furnishing Goods,
In general
At A. w. RICE & cos,
iva Huston Building.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-28

Mr.. otwsy. who, as representative Of Britain
In Mexico, has made himself personally ob.
iectionAble. has been called home. The resi-.
dent British say they are duly thankful.
Nearly all the Judges on the Irish Beach are
now Catholics. The latest appointment was
that Of H. q. Hughes, who once held the Office
ofSolicitor General. He has succeeded sound
Protestant. Mr.. Baron Richards.
Queen Victoria is already the wsaFer Of roya
honors over territories which had renowned
sovereigns, including India. She Is about 10
key poksy Wsnksy wang, King ofths osRRibsl
IslandG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-28
A. T. BABBITT, Rec. sec'y.

GJA Temperance meeting will be held al
the Sd st. Presbyterian Church Ibis evening
and its success win depend very much on th,
attendance Of our citizens There have beer
several temperance meetings recently, and they
have been failures so far as attendance is con
cerned. The meeting this evening will prob
ably decide whether they can be made Of any
practical use.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-28

0TBrandenburg has received a supply Of
pears, apples. ETC., and will keep the best fruit
he can procure from all points of the compass.
Having taken the lead in the blackberry trade,
he is determined To try to keep it in the peach
and lum traffic. II he does not have plen
tiful supply Of these choice fruits it will be be.
cause they cannot be procured in the country.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-28

uBaldwin the daguerrean artist on Sd street
three doors east Of the Exchange Bank, wishes
it distinctly understood, that his rooms are a
permanent institution and that he is not going
to leave in a few weeks as has been reported
Pictures 25 cents in fine cases 1000 day. Call
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-28

GrThe Sons Of Malta will have grand old
gathering tonight, at Lafayette, Ia, for the
purpose Of inslItuting a Lodge. j. b. sted.
man, several members and ex.nembers Of Con-
gress and Of the Ohio Legislature will be pres.
enl. Well, we are "sAtis6ed' -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-28

u~ A friend who attended market this morn.
Ing desires us TO say that IL is doubtful II
ladies who are making their toilet by candle.
II ght can discover who is passing in the street
before daylight r. A hint thus delicAtSly given,
should not be thrown away