davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
RELIRF IN Tln Mfrnrra.


THn onielHAt MnpstsFs RsrAnLunrp ~ ts5i
nne hfsgArsigis q he kiad ever introduced unetl
~ neNe Of sPVf4go1fc HArrRs,n p IN this or Ans
oher c9untryi W othtf Pulmohie Waferr "a
counterleiu. The genuine can he Known by thf
name hhh AN being stamped on each WAFER.
BBYAN'S POLMONfC WAPERS
RelicYe Coughs, Colds, Soar Throat, Hoafacnesr
BkfAN'e PHLM0Nro WAfERe
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Diniouit nreathins
BRYAN's PULMONIC WAFRRs
0eleNe splitting 81 BLOOD, Paina in the Chest
bhlAN'S PuLhONTC WAFRRB
Relieve lneipient Consumption, Lung nlseaaes.
RRYAN's PULM0NTo WARRRs
Relieve irsi.p,loa 9g lae gyula ead rons,ls.
Relieve the above complaintu In Ten Minutes.
BRYAN'B PULM0NfO WARBRs
are blessing 20 All classes and Constltntlons
BhYANS PULM0NIC WAfERG
Are adapted 20 NOoalista and Public Atikaters
BRYANs PULM0NTO WAFnRS
Are In 4 simple Cot and pleasant 10 ire taste.
BhlAN'S PuLM0NIO tWARER8
Not only relieve, but eeot rapid ana latthf Cures
bHYANB PUIM0NIO WAFRRs
Are warranted 20 Egs aatinfacti0A 10 every one.
No Family should Do without q box of
Bryan'a pulmonio Waters
IN THB HoUsE
No Traveller should DO without q supply Of
Bryan'a Pulmonio Wafera
IN MS POcKRF
No person viii ever object 90 rive
Bryanb Pulmonio waters
TWENTY-FIVE CENT?
JOB NOSES, sols PropriotoF, notheatmfHY
soldey w. W. sTk wAhT,
mylo .5asaia s.....a payfon, ohio'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
CITY PRoPnRTY!f

O4I FHVFbNIYtT
Ieneraon sta handsome Lot. West side, below
ethst. small Frame upon It.
Second at.-iouHe and Lot baow Ferry, north
side. House, Two-story Brick
Large and oOnvUnieat. Lot60x2u0.
acknowledgements Buckeyes ct. Large Brick
House and large Lot. CHEAP,
Brown nt-Cornef Of Ann, Two story Double
Brick House, good Cellar, Well,
Cisternl go wan Gent TO pay ID
per cent. on the Investment.
Nc Donough st.-Oppo6ite Barr. Two-utory Frame
House. Lot tb0NlbO.
Fifth st.--cornef Of Montgomery. Fine Lot.
Small Franc House,
ALSOi
FORTY LorSl-0n the llbetween sd and 9Th sta
and large number OF vacant Lots
In different parts OF the city For
sale cheap, or to exchange for other
property.
CHAs. e. CLARKE
Real Estate Agent,
CleGg's Building, "a st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

Al the close Of last week, 1856 prisoners
were confined In the oineinnstl city prison. S5
Of whom we're females
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

A FINE store room 90 Market street very
"a suitable foPA Grocery ST Eating House, haing
that part OF the reom now Occupied BY n, "A. Ar. n
More, that fsonts on Market street. may be either
Also, large room on the second moor, a0xao iest,
suitable log AZ once ,Eptrpnoe on Third street. :.
-. CHAa. u. CLARKE,
jyis Real Estate Agent, ID ".
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
City Property Desirable Resi-.
6emcal

offer for sale on reasonable terms,
low Perry,
Tho House large andsonlmoaioun, with ali the
modern improvements and oonVenIeRcosi IL alielV
located, Andtn good netghborhood. WIN be sold
cheap, II application is middleton. go
mhs Real Eststs Agent, i cisss ia q SaiiSi2s.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
Military Eodal-Intsresting Reminis,
cences.

Among other beautiful things in sher,
woods window, is the mammoth silver
medal weighing over half pound of pure
silver, that was won by the Columbus We,
dettes, at the late encampment of General
Buttles, First Brigade, Thirteenth Division.
o. V. NJ. On one side of the medal is en-,
graved shield on which is inscribed the
name Of the company receiving the prize
Surmounting the shield is the American
Eagle guarding two flags. At the right a
stack Of arms, and at the left an artillery
man standing beside cannon. Beneath.
laurel branches crossed, and around the
whole is engraved; "First Brigade, Thir,
teenth Division, Ohio Volunteer Militia
The reverse is the coat OfArms of the State
OF Ohio. This medal was offered na prize.
BY Gen. Buttles, 70 the best drilled company
IN his Brigsde, and was awarded to the Ve>
dsttsS, Capt WalOatt, by committee con,
siuting Of Gen. Woods, Of Gov Chase's STAFF,
and Col. 4 ing Of the First Regiment.
The site Of Gen. ButtIss, spOampment i
one Tsplsto With historical interest. Ip ref
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14


od-The Newark Mercury says there is a
suspicious looking individual, "furriner,' .
going around town carrying string, to the
end of which is a dirty, thieving little mon
key Wherever this individual spies bed
room or parlor window open ho stops and
listens, and if he is satisfied that there is
no one present in the rooms, he sends Mr..
Monkey Creeping slyly up the front Of the
house into the open window, Now tho man,
monkey on the sidewalk, having hold of the
other end of the string is strongly suspected
Of having communicated his own thieving
propensities to the little monkey, and has
educated" him to fasten on little valuables,
sach as bracelets, broast'pins, finger rings,
or loose change, which his monkeyship may
find lying on the toilet or ceater tables. Such
antics have been enacted here. Look out
for the monkeyl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
Land, Land.

WOULD call attention to Land now of
4 fered to exchange for City Property or Goods
located as followst
OAlO--5hslby, Rose, Allen, Defiance, Henry,
Fulton, Darke and Williams Counties,
INDlANA-Raudolp Wells, WAossh, STARK,
Jasper, PULASKI and Lake Counties
ILLIN NCIS--LaWtener, kIchiand, Crawford
and JRsper Counties.
MAS5ouRI-OhAIltou w ushIngton, Madison
Ripley, Reynolds, oregon and
shannon Counties. ..-
buchanan, Boone, Cedar and
- Van Buren Counties,
MINNA6OTA-DskO Ramsey, Rice, Scott
and Mcleod Counties.
The above are choice lands, and will be OK changed
on the most desirable terms on application to
CHAs. Is. CLARKE,
jy5 Clegg's Building, Third street,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14


FoR GOVERNOR,
RUFUsP. RANNEY, Of Cuyahoga County.
LIEUrENANT GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM II. STAFFORD, Of Ross County.
JUpoH oy rim suPRrMa COURT,
HENRY Q. WHITMAN, OF Fairfield Co.
AUDITOR OF sTArH,
@. VOLNEY DORSEY, Of Miami County.
TREAsURRR OF STATE,
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, Of Rlchland Co.
sRoRETARg oF STATE,
JACOB REINHARD, Of Franklin County.
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES TOMbINSON, OF Washington Co
COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
CHARLES N. ALLEN, Of Harrison Co.
DemocEtio County Ticket.
REFEnaHHTAuyns,
HENDERSON ELLIOTT, Of Dayton.
ADAM CLAY. Of Miami Tp.
TRRAspRER
BENZ. n. AYRES, Of Dayton.
PRosnoUTEs ATToaNEF.
-THos P. THREsHER, Of Dayton
conHBuoSHh,
ROBERT CHAMBERS, ofDsyton.
nFIRnARY DIuEoToR,
zEPHANIAH cATROw, Of German TIP.
CORONER,
JACOB RI0LER. Of Harrison TIP.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
n Dollars an AcraI
FARMS,

TWO HANDSOME and highly improved
farms, lying about miles north OF the city, rs
acres each. CITY PROPERTY will be taken In
part payment. ALSO,
24O aerea In Hancock County, not far from the
county seat, and three fourths oil mile from rail-
road station. 100 improved balance excellent
timber. Very hne land, and will be sold ct a bar
gain. ALSO,
100 acres one mile north westof Union CITY, well
improved creek cunning through the CENTRE
never falling water, large barn, good bearing Or
chard, springs, &c.
rI.. ALSO,
% acres In Darke county, part good timber; good
land, No ! barn, painted, go0d house. 81 900
down, balance oniong time.
q ALSO,
Anumber OF other farms vaFiounlY located and Ali
very cheap together with large Nmount OF DESIRE
BILE city property OF every description.
Jyl8 CHAS. l.. CLARKE, Sd st,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

.011 ACRES IN Iilihois, 4 miles from SUN.
~ 4 ner, on the o. a NJ. n. r., ons hundred acre.
i.mpToysa' .a ne ssnstnaer timbsr OfsoOd quality,
There are two good Dwelling iouseson theprem-
laes eonyentent out-houaens and in the midst Of =
This farm is offered Al the low price Of aIa per
acre, being much less than its value, For sale ~
.r III CHAS. Il, CLARKE.r =
Real Relate AGENT "a stfest.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
urReadIpr Msller on Every Psge..r1

paa-For Locals, Telegraph. and other
matters Of interest and information, soc
First and Fourth Pages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-11

change Of air necessary 20 those who are cooced
up in large cities tie greater part of the year.
We ADMIT The force Of this excuse 10 localities
where The atmosphere is unhealthy at particular
seasons as is the case with New Orleans. Asre.
CARDS New York, however, and dozen other
cities that we could name, no motive of this sort
Cav be reasonably urged. There is no healthier
or more alubIious spot on any part Of the con-
tinent than Manhattan Island, and in point of
natural beauty and easy accessibility, its envi-
rons will stand comparison with those of any
city in the world. OF all seasons within our re.
membrance, the present has been one in which
the GOODNESS ard evennees Of the temperature
have rendered q residence here peculiarly de-
lishtful; and yet at no former period have the
New Workers exhibited greater eagerness to quit
their comfortable homes to brave the annoyances
and extortions Of watering places. We can only
ct down the fact to that perverse tendency in
human nature which renders people Indifferent
to the blessings they enjoy, and disposes them to
covet others which are only pictured in their
Imagination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-11

Rotten Thrones and Revolutionary Fears In
Europe-The Peace News by the Arabia.
Ever since Nicholas applied the epithet of "the
sick man" to the Ottoman Empire, it has been
customary to look upon Turkey as the only
country in Europe requiring an active politico-
medical treatment. But to-day ''the sick man,
is all over that continent. Every one of its king
doms and empires needs an active application of
strong remedies to save it from the impending
commissions.
The war in Italy was carried to the very verge
of universal revolution. Stimulated by the call
to the conflict, and believing that their opportu.
nifty had come, the Italian people exhibited a
spirit that dismayed alike the belligerent EN-
perors and the neutral sovereigns and set vivid
example to the rest of Europe. The revolution
airy fire had caught and enwrapped one of the
nationalities, and although five hundred thou
sand men stood between the blazing portion and
the rest Of the continent, it threatened to sweep
through and over them with irresistible fury.
Louis Napoleon and Francis Joseph saw
and felt its influence and the peace
of Villafranca is the beginning of
the combined effort to calm the dissatisfied
nationalities. All the other strange things that
are being witnessed in the court play of Europe
are part and parcel Of the same design. The
alternate recrimnations and soothing assurances
between England and France, the jealousies,
distrusts and hopes Of Prussia and the German
States, the constant promises to diearm without
disarmiDg, and the aoundering logic and sophis-
try of the class bound press Of Europe, all com.
bine to prove that men perceive the danger, but
fear to meet it, or even to acknowledge it's pre-
sence.
But there it atands-the conviction of dis
satisfied nationalities- premonitory shadow
of coming revolution, staring every monarch in
the face, and admonishing them all with its
silent, CHASTITY presence France burns furious
ly but with smotbered fires, for the disenthral-
ment of its intellect. 1t has social freedom. re-
ligious freedom, freedom of enterprise in art,
science and commerce, but it chafes beneath the
gall of Intellectual tyranny. This must be re-
moved, or all the material prosperity the world
can give will not bind 1t to the throne of Louis
Napoleon. Germany is in very nearly the same
condition The German mind is shacklcd like that
of France in everything relating to political pro.
gress. It's forty tyrants refuse the promised con-
stitution to the people, and tremble at the idea
Of their elevation. Though to somewhat less
extent, England suffers under the same evil
Class government there places its ban upon
every effort to ameliorate the condition of the
people, and uses every intrigue and every effort
to bind them to the support Of the dcspotic sys-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-11
The Albany Regency In Hot Pursuit OF
Governor Wise.

| The Albany Regency In Hot Pursuit of
| Governor Wise.
As the late Napoleonc letter of Governor
Wise on the New York democracy is now the
nine days wonder of our political circles, aud
as the world is indebted to the skulking treache
~ Of the Albany Regency for the disclosure of
that letter. we publish to day the opinions of their
two principal organs on the subject. The reader
will thus perceive that this Albany cabal are 10
state Of high exultation-that they are satisfied
at the complete success of their trick; that their
regrets" and astonishment are sheer hypocrisy:
and that believing they have given their brother
Abner fatal blow under the fifth rib, they are
chuckling with delight over the prospect of an
undisputed control of the New York democratic
party.
Mark the crocodile tears Of the tender. hearted
Cassidy! BE says that "for ourselves Dean
Richmond, Cassidy, Comstock and the other
members of the junta) we regret that the letter
of Mr.. Wise was ever made public" The grief
ofCardinal AntonelI at the late shocking butch.
cries at Perugia is not more innocently express.
ed But again, groans out the distressed Cassidy,
1--WE copy the ill.omened letter, which we have
withheld from our readers only from sentiment
Of sorrow that one so honored by the democrats
Governor Wise), in spite of bis antecedents
should have had the perversity to pen it, "a
sentiment Of SORROW" Imagine the "sorrow" of a
Barnegat wrecker with his false lights, his "sor-
row" at the discovery Of a good ship stranded on
the beach; or the 'sorow" Of pro Wing house
thief in stumbling over pile Of silver plate, and
you have this sentiment" ofthe Albany Regency.
We cay that the letter in question was shown to
and accepted by the Regency in confidence; thai
they fulfilled this condition in their usual way,
by handing over the letter to all corners, by send
ing it off to Mr.. Dickinson at Binghamton, aud
by graciously allowing it TO be copied for the
general information of the democracy.
The Chevalier Cassidy, however, after e! Of
weeping, wipes his eyes, and flies off into to YER
ing passion, in which he denounces this sorro wfdl
.ss.e, "a an outrage" "a conspiracy" "a plot"
"Du game concocted outside of this State to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-11

ia allowing him to 60 On pleasure excursions
through the city; but that was matter of NO
const quence to him. All that he desired vas
the pleasure Of having his "card" puoli,ned
That pleasure we have gratded him in, thOuNe
we cannot forbear to notice the vanity which
dictated the communication.
This card of Macdonald is just Of piece with
Our experience Of the audacity Of modern uE
Der. As we have said before, the act which liz
Tor the interposition Of the law is that lob
gives the criminal higher idea of hin elf
shepherd, who is now in the Tombs uuoer ea.
fence OF the death penalty, complained o, ~.
oeng treated with sufficiently high degree Q,
distihction. stephens. who is also In similar
position, assumed the religious dodge when the
charge OF wife murder was first made against him,
sarctimoniously treated it as a frivolous and
groundless accusation, and instead of defending
himself, assailed the character and motives Of
his accusers. The murderers of Bill Poole 70
gaIded themselves as elevated public charsc-
tiers. The young rufian who suffered for the
murder of SWANSON year or two ago, had
many friends to interest themselves in him and
try to shield him from the gallows Donnelly,
who suffered for the murder of the barkeeper at
Nevasink, put on high airs, made Of his execution
a sort Of dramatic representation, and died i'm.
putting his own crime to an innocent man. One
Congressman coolly shoots down waiter for
imaginary insolence, and another shoots down .
law officer for criminal familiarity with his wife:
and both set up pleas Of justification and are ae-
quilted. The youthful outragers and murderers
Of poor old Swiss woman, in cellar in Green
witch street. have audacious appeals to public
sympathy made in their behalf, and thus escape
the doom which they so richly merit. Tue muir
derer of Colonel Loring, at the st. Nicholas Ho-
TEL escapes with sentence of imprisonment, a.
prelude to a com plete pardon And so we go
on from bad to worse. Crime frightfully ON the
increase; punishment proportionately on the do
crease, and malefactors making their crimes the
means for public displays o.. vanity.
1t is time that all this should be put stop to,
that laws should be administered with indexible
sterDness and impartality, and that those who
outrage humanity and violate the law should
learn that they must neither expect sympathy
from the public, favor from the tribunals nor par.
don from the Executive. In no other way can
the deluge of crime be efectually dyked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-11

AUDACTTY OF MODERN MURDER.-It is a very
remarkable fact that those who commit the
highest offences against society are most prone
nowadays to put on airs. 1t seems as if, by the
act which consigns them to the hands of the
criminal authorities, they consider themselves
elevated above their former condition, and
suddenly metamorphosed into high public
characters, in whose daily life and acts the
world is to the last degree interested. Hence it
is that thieves and pickpockets, and rowdy
rufians who happen once in while to get into
difficulties, lose no opportunity Of publishing
cards in the newspapers denying some fact, cor
recting some statement on an Insignificant. point
Of detail or asking the community to withhold
their opinion until their innocent selves shall
have had an opportunity Of establishing the
purity of their character and the rectitude of
their daily walk in the eyes of an admiring
world.
The latest instance Of this kind of audacity is
furnished by the letter published in Tuesday g
HERALD from Macdonald, who is now supposed
to be an inmate of the Tombs, awaiting trial for
most brutal murder committed in broad day
light, in the most crowded thoroughfare of this
crowded city. This man, who had no scruples
about drawing pistol upon, and shooting down
coolly and deliberately, poor weak woman
who had been his paramount, now affects the ut
most sensitiveness in regard to the newspapers,
and is extremely anxious that every turn and
twist Of his prison life shall be duly chronicled
4 having been stated that he was permitted,
while in the custody Of two police officers, to
visit house of i'll fame, and there to lay in
supply Of wine and segars to cheer his lonely
cell, Mr.. Macdonald bastens to indite
card to the press, and therein to inform the
public that he purchased box of segars, not at
this house, but at the hotel where he had been
stopping, and that the object of bis visit to the
place in Crosby street was to ascertain whether
be had paid the landlady for several bottles of
wine which he had had there on the occasion Of his
preceding visit. It would be difficult to perceive
in what respect the "card" improves the original
statement or justides the conduct Of the officers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-12-15

journed next day to Annapolis. MI,
where it was to have convened on the 26.
but quorum wa not obtained until Dec
18th, and the attendance continued so
meager that no important business was
taken up until Jan. 18th, 1854. The
Treaty of Independence and Peace With
Great Britain was unanimously ratified
on the l4th-nine States represented
The House was soon left without quo
rum, aud so continued most of the time
of course, doing 10 busiDess-till the lst
OF March, when the delegates from Vim
giuia. 10 pursuance of Instructions from
the Legislature Of that State. signed the
conditional deed of cessiou to the Con
federation OF her claims to territory portb
west of the Ohio River Ncw-York.
Connecticut. and Massachusetts had al
ready made similar concessions to the
Confederation of their respective claims to
territory westward of their present
ent limits. Congress hereupon appointed
Messrs. Jefferson of Virginia, Cha-e Of
Maryland, and Howell of Rhode Island !,
Select Con mittee to report Plan Of
Government for the Western Territory
This plan. drawn up By Thomas Jefferson
provided for the government Of all the
Western Territory. including that portion
which had not yet been. but which, it was
reasonably expected, would be, surrender
ed to the Confederation by the State of
North Carolina and Georgia (and which
now forms the States of Tennessee. Ala
bama and Mississippi, as well as that
which had already been conceded By the
more northern States All this territory
acquired and as yet uDacquired. Mr.. JEFF
ferson and his associates on this Select
Com mittee proposed to divide into seven
teen prospective or Dew (embryo) States,
to each of which the Report gave name,
eight of them being situated below the
parallel of the Falls of Ohio louisville.
Ky }, and nine above that parallel-whi hich
is very nearly the boundary between the
present Free and Slave States. To all
these embryo or new States. the Comm
tee proposed to apply this restriction:
THAT after the year 1900 of the Christian
era, there shall be neither Slavery nor invol-
untary servitude in any of the said States,
otherwise than in punishment of crimes
whereof the said party shall have been con-
victed to be personally guilty"
April l9, this reported plan came up
for consideratioB in Congress. Mr..
Spai 2 BIT OF n. c. moved that the above
quoted passage be stricken out Of the plan
or ordinance, and Mr. Read of 5 Z. sec
onded tho motion. The question was put
in this form: "Shall the words moved
to be stricken "out stand - and on this
question the Ays and Noes were taken,
and resulted as follows:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-12-15

"The word States is used in the same
sense in the Ordinance of the 18th July ,l7S7
for the government of the territory northwest
of the River Ohio. which was passed by the
remnant of the Congress of the Confederation
sitting in New York while its most eminent
members were at Philadelphia, as delegate'
to the Federal Convention, aiding in the for,
nation of the Constitution of the United
States"
Let us see about this: You give US
your bare word for this beittling and set
ting aside of the Congress of 1887, as a
mere remnant" There may be those
with whom your assertion suficcs, but |
prefer to look at the record.
The Ordinance of 1887 just referred to,
and containing the inhibition of Slavery
quoted above, passed Congress on the 18th
of July; and. on recurring to the journals,
] fud the vote on its passage recorded as
fOl