davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-13

''O'as sssagsln1s, zAlss Ss Z q AIE,s Offs,
hereby certify tAaz tiAe- - - .,Ptli ~ y lass,
oS oTo1dIs Tslsslss e o ~ 10 TIC s,S
Assembly, e true coy from ~ ~ ,ae General
aprA seo.t =, RESELL,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-13

re- you would have something extra in the
Dagulerreotype, Ambrotype or Photograph
ic line be advised and go to Seebohms Palace
0i ART Market House. He is the only Ar
tist engaged in this business. oct6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-13

TO YOUR INFANTS.
sold this article for Ovel
IN CoNFIDE NOE AMI
have never been able q
eihe-NEvER has III
INSTANCE, TO EFF.
timely used. Never tlid
otdiaEatisfaetion OF by an,
contrary, all are de-
lions. aud speak ia
mendatiOn Of its magic
virtues. We speak IA
DO KE0W,n after ten
PLEDaE Our REPUrA-
hIENr or WHAT WI
most every Instances
fering ffom pain and
be found Ia hfiaen ar
the syfunla administered
tiOn ia the prescription
Z u RI 4 NC ED and
New England, aud has
TAlLfN0 suCCEHs IN
UF CASES.
childfrOm pain, bufin-
and bowels, correota
Nnd energy the whole
! INSTANTLY relieve GRI.
ELs AND WIND COL
yulsiOHs, which, II not
in death we believed n
Remedy IN The world, n
Terry ANR DIAR.
whether II hriseh frOm
other cause, We would
has n child suffufing
ing complaints = DC
luDICEs NOR THl
ERs, stand betweeT
the relief that Will b,
EuIELY suRE-to fol-
medicine, iltimely used
using Hili ACCOMPANY
iiine itnlasa ihe fae-sim'
kiNs, New York, Is o.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-13

OUR NEW TWO W0THREADED ELLIpTI
~ cal Lock Stitch and Improved shuttle Maohineg.
~ hpeeui simplicity or adaptation TO the purposeg OF
tamiiy sewing, We challenge the world 10 prodtee
nnYthingto equal theml They contain all the ny n
Improvements that have been lnve ntcd and sue
ceastully applied to sewing Machines thus making
mem mem o. more general utility and real practical
MMor,, ~ apphed 70 the purposes Of family sewing
only nrst-elass Machines that are now sold AT the
hDOVe moderate proes. They have no superior In
any fesfeet and, In order 10 thoroughly prove their
pIaetleabihty and general usefulness we do All
kHsDs OF mAcHiNE SEWING TO ORDER, and freely
Vnet their use 20 any one who may feel disposed to
Wy themi giving all Necessary instructions regard
ing their operation and management.
For further particulars send for circular or in.
(west side) 'N Nu'
no. Every Machine warranted.
Jel S, G. AYREg Agc,t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-13
THE FIRST PREMIUM

Overall othors, at the State Fairs Of Illinois
and Wisconsin, and ALL orHER FAIRS AT
which il has been exhibited Ills
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-13

ReS See advertisements of Or. Sanford 8
LIVER INVIGoRATOR in another col
umn.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-13
AYer's Ague Oure.


which neutrallzos this malarious poison IN the
blood, and stimulates the liver 70 cxpcl II from
the body. AS II should, so Il docs cure this az
iiicttve disorder with perfect certainty. Aud &c
does more, or rather does what Is Of more SER
vice TO those subject to this infection. II taken
IN season il oxpes It from the system as Il s ab-
sor0ed, and thus keeps those who use it free from
its attaclls; keeps the system In health although
exposed to the disease. Consequently IL not only
cures, but protects from the great variety OF az
fectlOns which are induced by this malignant
Influence, such as Remittent Fever, Chill Fever
Dumb, or Masked Ague Periodical Headache,
or Bilious Headache, Bilious Fevers. Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, GOut, Blindness, Toothache Ear-
ache, Catauh, Asthma, Palpitations, Painful Af.
fections Of the Spleen, Mysteries, Collie Paralysis
and Painful Affections Of the Stomach aud Bow
els all Of which, when arising from this cause
VIII be found TO assume more or less the ntcrmii-
tent type This "AGuE CURE" removes the cause
of these arrangements, and cures the disease.
This II accomplishes by stimulating the excre-
tories TO expel the virus from the system; and
these organs by degrees become habited to do this
their office Of their own accord. Hence arises
what we term dcclindtion. Time NAV accomplish
the same end but often life Is not long enough, or
Is sacrificed in the attempt. while this AquP
CURE does It at once, and With safety. We have
great reason 10 believe this Is a surer as well as
safer remedy for the whole class of disenses
which are cansed by the miasmntic infection.
than any other which has been discovered and
1t has sti another important advantage to the
public which IS that II Is cheap as well rs good.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-13
Sewing Machine

As there is in the market, at a reasonable
price. Our Machine was given the MOST
FAVORABLE NOTICE in the report Of the
Fair at the Franklin Institute at Philsdel-
phia, and PLACED AT THE HEAD of
the list in point of merit, and has received
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-13
ENGLES BEER SALOON.

BeeEels Baildiug, Jefferson htroot, be.
tween "a and ga, Dayton,
KEEPS on hand the best quality Of Ale
IN Lager Beer, BueK'a Beer, "a superior beverage,
and equal to the best Ale and thing good and
oo0ling for the h0tweafher.
lie also ksePs nick naess for lunehi cigars, To-
baccO, etc.
As he is determined 10 keep quiet and reapecta-
bl house, he respectfully aolicits share Of public
patronage. JACOB ENGLk.
myaI
, TlRRCE best S G Hams, Just received at
I,N.6M. N. GitNFNs
1 TIERCE best S q Beef very nice at
1. N. q W. ~. GRhENiS
On W Il Cheese, very fine. al . cents. q
~ close the lot, ~ Ma W. NJ. GBERN's
EIsH--Ho White ash, Trout Maekerei
Il and Codaah, At Ina w.M. GREENS
DRIED FRUlT-Ge' u ttaf. ariIs.
~ peaches. and apideb, $40 lt ~ .al.
beloN f0rmaf pllaeg, A.
mTN INA WrHt tIa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-13
HIGH PRICES

As have been demanded by other machines,
to use all the means in his power.to let..the
fublic know that they can get as good u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-13
w EED'S
PATENT
Sewing Machines

Have gainedthe confidence
or sll who use them, and
have proved one OF the
most valuable inventions
OF the age. They use a
shuttle, masking the Lock
stitch on both Fides Of the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-13

LIBERTY. August lith, 1855.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-13
Confirmed Consumption.

w. W; STEWART, and J. W. DIETRICH,
july6-lydaw59 DAYTON
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-13

- 49, "HHH - - -
vigoTatoB the EtomAchW.
acidity, and gives tone
system, twill almOBtYf
PING IN THE BOMS'
10, and overcome e0nk
speedily remedied, endt-
the hEsr and suaeaIR
all eaahs Of DfSkkH
RHE, IN CHILDREN, -
teething, o. from anyiaI
say toeVeTy motherwhoyF
from ANY Of tue fotegoS.
/ NOT LET YOUR PRkty
/ PRRJUBICESOF QIhr1
yomsuiioribg childand
! sNkk - yes AbhOteE
low tho use of this -
I Fuii directions for
[ cash bottle. None geo
ilc 0l CURTIS a PNR %
I thf outalde wrapper. u
Sold by Dfuggialat
4 Oihce,
New
- -.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-13

Il = LlEh AM III Al II
We have put up and
ten years, and CAN SAY
rRuTH OF It, what wen,
say OF any other medi--
FAILED, IN A SINGLEtI
Feet A CURE, when =.
we Know an instancel
one WhOused IL. On theh \
lighted with itE Opera-K
terms of highest com-Ci1
al effects and medical %
this matter "WItAr 1YE-l
years experience, sndk1
TIoN rOH THE FuLFfL-. -
HERE DECLARE. In ai-f
where the infant ia Hui-ka
exhaustion, relief Will :.
twenty minutes attert y
This valuable preparar Z
OF one of the most kAE
sKILLFuL NURSES mo
been used with EEYERS.
TH0UH ANUtC
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-13
GLASS WARE.

.E0DEY for August
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-02-02

whatever you are THEY'LL drill holes in your
art Magsman, like Gullender. And when
you've no more left to give, they'll laugh at
you to your face, and leave you to have your
bones picked dry by Wnlttrs, like the dead
Wild Ass of the Prairies that you deserve to
be| Here he Civ himself the most tremen-
dious one of all, and dropped.
l thought he was gone. His Ed was 30
heavy, and he knocked it so hard, and he fell
so stoney. and the sassagerial disturbance in
him must have been SO immense, thot I thought
he was gone. But he soon came round with
care, and he sat up ON the floor, and he said to
me, with wisdom comm out of his eyes, if it
ever come -
ssMagsman! The most material difference
between the two states of existence through
which your unhappy friend has passed !" he
reached out his poor little hand, and the tears
dropped down on the mustache which it was =
creeit to him to have done his best to grow,
but it is not in mortals to command success
"the difference is this: When I was out of
Society, was paid light for being seen. When
went into Society, I paid heavy for being
seen I prefer the former, even if I wasn't
forced upon it. Give me ont through the
trumpet, in the hold way, Tomorrow
Arter that he slid into the line again as
easy as if he had been lied all over. But
the organ was KEEP from him, and no allusions
was ever made, when company was in, to his
property. He got wiser every day; his views
of Society and the Public was luminous, be-
wilderin, awful; and his Ed got bigger and
bigger as his wisdom expanded it. .,5vf
s1 u ia9f TO BE CONTINUED.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-02-02
GBe AsBIan0 al,iolr.
ASHLAND, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1859.
OLD KENYoN-A. JUST TRIBUTE TO
PROF. LANG.
rFor the Ashland Union.1

=
Soon after the President had accepted his
appointment at Kenyon College, he used his
influence to have Mr.. LANG, then at Indian
apolis, to occupy the Mathematical Chair. In
this endeavor to have his early ay-fellow at
his right hand in the faculty of their common
Alma Mater, as in all other of his undertak-
ings he succeeded.
In this capacity Mr.. LANG has used his tai
ents to the highest advantage; in the delicate
position of college Dean he has done every
thing kindly and firmly; as member of the
institution, frankly and nobly. He makes
hearts as well as intellects, and has secured
the envied prize of the good teacher-the re-
spect and friendshipo of the taught.
Although he has for long time suffered
patiently from bodily infrmities he has been,
always, the same pleasant and efficient teacher.
None but his most intimate friends knew his
intense pain in his afHictien, until lately all
have seen the whole soul in the full discharge
of duty with but half of the body.
At length all saw the necessity of rest and
change in routine. Verify, it is probable he
would still have clung to the classroom if the
students had not the other evening given him
a public admonition, "a little different from
some of those he gives occasionally.
All were assembled as usual in the Chapel
for prayer. 1t was not apparent why the pray
ers were shorter than common until all the
books on the desk began to be arranged in
perfect pyramid, the certain precursor of
something from the President.
t. d;J ono raal r,ood 70 COO vbaf fol1oIrad =
The President made few remarks which we're
magic to all; the effect cannot be written or
read only in the pulsations of that moment,
and that test of afection-the tear. We then
presented the Professor with purse "well
filled with gold % as token of the regard of
the STUDENTS AND FACULTY of Kenyon Col
lege. Then only did the force of the Hymn,
We share our mutual woes, rs
Our mutual burdens bear;
And often for each other flows
The sympathizing tear,
selected and sung just before, become known
to all
The Professor arose-all felt as though they
sat at the feet of GamaIiel, and replied in the
eloquence of broken sentences, assuring the
q young MEN that all he should gain in mind
or body, from rest and travel, through this gift,
would be sweetencd in the remembrance of the
source"
Every one left the chapel more manly and
and from the knowledge that he had improved
the privilege of doing an act of kindness for
Professor LANG. -.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-02-02

"ALwAYs FoRwARD?'-In the terrible bat
tie of Molino del Rey, which Immediately pre-
ceded the fall of Mexico, Colonel Graham
was ordered up from the reserve to carry a
battery, from which column of American
troops had already been repulsed The gallant
eleventh, at their leaders cry of GO forward"
raised a hurrah, it is said, and dashed ahead.
As they dashed along over the bodies of their
fallen comrades, the batteries opened, tearing
their ranks frightfully and obscuring the pros
pect with smoke. "Forward, forward" cried
Colonel Graham. Again the grape and cannis-
ter came crashing from the Mexican parapets.
Six bullets struck the Colonel. Yet still he
shouted forward" At last seventh shot
proved fatal. But as he reeled before he fell,
he waved his sword, and cried again, &c for
ward, forward, my word is always forward. y
His men swept on like a torrent, the story goes,
carried the enemy's guns, and planted the stars
that those gallant words, !" forward, forward,
always forward" alone saved the day.
No man knows what dangers he can safely
pass, what difficulties he can overcome, what
apparent impossibilities he can achieve, until
he has thrown himself, heart and SOUL into his
task, determined to succeed. Would Wash
ington have conquered at Trenton if he had
shrunk back at the wildly running ice that
threatened to impede his passage of the Della
ware? Would Napoleon have been victorious
at Arcola if he had stopped, despairing, on the
hither side of that awful bridge? Would
Wellington have won at Waterloo if he had
not said, when the French curiassiers swept
around him like as.whirlwind, SO that he had
to throw himself into a square for personal
protection, "hard pounding this, gentlemen,
but we will see who pound the longest"
A strong will, believe US, is often better than
intellect itself. There is ta1isman in for
ward, always forward"
Often in life there occur crises when every
thing conspires to dishearten us. The nervous
system itself becomes worn out by the severe
tensions to which it has been subjected; a
morbid state of feeling ensues; the poor, half
drowned swimmer is about to give up In des-
pair. That is just the time to say to oneself
forward, always forward To triumph un-
der smooth skies and when the wind is fair is
no honor. 1t is the tempest that proves who
is strong hearted. Had Col. Graham in that
terrific rush at Molino del Rey, thought only of
the defeat which had preceded his attack, he
would have failed in the assault the works
would have remained nnconquered; Mexico,
perhaps, would not have fallen. 1t was the
s.forward, forward" ringing in the soldiers
ears. that carried them on its hurricane OF
hieR-bearted courage up to the muzzels OF the
enemy's guns, over the parapet, triumphant
into the fort. Never despair Forward. Ay!
always forward !--,Bahimore Sun, Il
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-02-02

READING ALouD.-There is ne treat 80
great as to hear good reading of any kind
Not one gentleman or lady in hundred can
read SO as to please the ear, and send the words
with gentle force to the heart and understand
ing. An indistinct utterance, whines, nasal
twangs cultural notes, hcsitations, and other
vices of elocution, are almost universal Why
it is no one can say, unless it be thatsthe pull
pit, or the Sunday School, gives the style in
these days. Many lady can sing italian
songs with considerable execution, but cannot
read English passably. Yet reading "a BY far
the more valuable accomplishmentrof the two.
In most drawing-rooms, if anything ia to be
read, it is discovered that nobody can ntead, one
has weak lungs, another gets hoarse, another
gets choked, another has sing song evidently
"a tradition of the way he said Watt3A sna
Weslay's hymns when hswas too young 20 va
derstand them another rnmbles IKE a REeAa
wheel wagon another has d MaY Of reading
which seems to- proclaim that what iRpead Y
of no sort of consequences and had eetseF nos
belistened to- s4eI ffis ~ ssT SIS dsSe
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-02-02
anoetrg.
THE BEAuFIFUL SNOW.

The February No. of the Knickerbocker, re-produ-
ces in its Editors Table, from an unknown source
the following beautiful lines and impressive moral
OHl the snow, the beautiful snow,
Filling the sky and the earth below;
Over the house-tops, over the street,
Over the heads of the people you meet;
Dancing,
Flirting,
Skimming along,
Beautiful snow it can do nothing wrong
Flying to kiss fair ladys cheek;
Clinging to lips in frolicsome freak,
Beautiful snow, from the heavens above,
Pure as an angel, and tickle as Lowell
Oil the snow, the beautiful snowi
How the fakes gather and laugh as they goi
Whirling about in its maddening fun,
1t plays in its glee with every one.
Chasing,
Laughing, >r.'-1-
'.5 Hurrying by,
1t lights up the face, and it sparkles the eye;
And even the dogs, with a bark and bound,
Snap at the crystals that eddy around:
The town is alive, and its heart in glow,
To welcome the coming of beautiful snow.
How the wild crowd goes swaying along,
Hailing each other with humor and songi
How the gay sledges like meteors flash by,
Bright for moment, then lost to the eye:
Ringing,
Swinging, ~
1tr Dashing they go
Over the crust of the beautiful snow:
Snow pure when il falls from the sky,
To be trampled in mud by the crowd rushing by
To be trampled and tracked by the thousands OF
feet,
TIL It bIendsith the filth in the horrible street
Once I was pure as the snow-but fell:
" Fell. like the snow-fakes from Heaven-to hell
FeI' to be tramplsd as filth of the street:
Fell, to be scoffed, to be spit on, and beat.
Pleading, -..-f ..-..
Cursing,
Dreading to die,
Selling my soul to whoevev will by,
Dealing in shame for morsel of bread,
Hating the living and fearing the dead.
Merciful GoD! have fallen so low
And yet was once like this beautiful snow
Once was fair as the beautiful snow,
With an eye like its crystals heart like its glow
Once was loved for my innocent grace
Flattered and sought for the charm of my face.
Father,
Mother,
Sister, all,
GOD, and myself have lost by my fall
The veriest wretch that goes shivering by
Will take wide sweep, lest wander too nigh
For of all that is about me, know
There is nothing that's pure but the beautiful
snow.
Ho,O strange IL should be that this beautiful snoO
81 Should fall a sinner 1vth ,ohere TO go
Ho,o strange at should be, sohen the night comes
again,
If The sno,O and the ice struck my desperate brain
Painting,
Freezing,
Dying alone!
Too soiehed for prayer, too aoeak for my moan
To be heard an the crash Of the crazy toacn,
Gone mad in their Jog at the snou's coming dozen
To he and TO dse IN nRy terrible scoe,
With bed and a shroud Of the beautiful snoao!
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-02-02
Select Siseellanp
DICKENs's NEW STORY.
A HOUSE TO LET.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
OVER THE WAY.
TcoNT1NUED FROM LAST wEEK.1

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
Nor did Alice inquire into the reason why
Mr.. OpenshaY had been absent during his un-
Gle and aunt visit, after he had once said that
it was unavoidable. He came back, grave and
quiet; and, from that time forth, was curiously
changed. More thoughtful, and perhaps less
active; quite as decided in conduct, but with
new and different rules for the guidance of that
conduct. Towards Alice he could hardly be
more kind than he had always been but he
seemed to look upon her as some one sacred
and to be treated with reverence as well as
tenderness. He throve in=husiness, and made
a large fortune, one halfNei which was settled
upon her.
Long years after these events, a few months
after her mother died, ,Ailsie and her "father''
Gas she always called Mr. iOpenshaw) drove to
a cemetery little way out of town, and she
was carried to certain mound by her maid,
who was then sent back to the carriage. There
was head-stone, with f. w. and a date
That was all. Sitting by the grave, Mr. Open
shaw told her the story; and for the sad fate of
that poor father, whom she had never seen, he
shed the only tears she ever saw fall from his
eyes.
GA most interesting story, all through"
said, as Jarber folded up the first of his series
of discoveries in triumph ga story that goes
straight to the heart-especially at the end
Butt stopped, and looked at Trottle.
Trottle entered his protest directly in the
shape of cough.
''Well" 1 said, beginning to lose my pa
tience. "Don't you see that want you to
speak, and that don't want you to cough?"
"Quite SO, ma'am, said Trottle, in state of
respectful obstinacy which would upset the
temper of saint. "Relative, I presume, to
this story, ma'am p
''Yes, yesP' said Jarber. "By all means let
us hear what this good man has to say"
"Well, sir" answered Trottle, I" 1 want to
know why the House over the way doesn't let,
and I don't exactly see how your story answers
the question. That's all have to say, sir.''
l should have liked to contradict my opin-
donated servant, at that moment. But, excel
lent as the story was in itself, felt that he
had hit on the weak point SO far as Jarber's
particular purpose in reading it was concerned.
"And that is what yon have to say, is it?"
repeated Jarber. 81 enter this room announc-
ing that have series of discoveries and you
jump instantly to the conclusion that the first
of the series exhausts my resources. Have
your permission, dear lady, to enlighten this
obtuse person, if possible, by reading Number
Two /"
"My work is behindhand, ma 'am,'' said Trot-
tie, moving to the door, the moment / gave
Jarber leave to go on. .ai,si1'A &
'tStop where you are,i' said, in my most
peremptory manner, sand give Mr.. Jarber his
fair opportunity of answering your objection,
now you have made it."
Trottle sat down with the look of a martyr,
and Jarber be gan to read with his back turned
on the enemy more decidedly than ever.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-02-02

A CANADIAN editor sayes they had terri
BILE winter there; but with three tons of coal
and pretty wife he had got through it very
comfortably"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-02-02
xsb d{lif 3di vabaarT ~ ,zsstsofl
!. VOL. XIII.
CepsTINe-nooM oaEENpAIl.

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The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-02-02

s-UTiLLARDs SLoGUM, Attorney at Law, Ash
w land, Ohio Office cornerof Church and
Sandusky Sts Particular attention paid to coliec-
'iGs FEB 1851. ~ . = -ads4tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-14
Sugar Cured Hams.

TIVE subscribers have hand large quantity of
ans Sashvilie sugar Cured Hams, - whlch they
Call ths attention 81 tas pulls They are warranted
arss rate. J. D0EI-k 4 CO
-l.n