davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

LEAVING. One of the Mormon papers in
Utah, says that four or FIVE thousand of the
faithful will leave for California and the
States in few months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

The so-called Democrats Of Augusta have
organizeda an Association called the "Auyus
ia Dem ,cratic Club" Is it L,compton or
Anti-Lecompton in its professions i?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

Fruit and Shade Trees. Shrubs, Roses
Vines, Bedding Plants, Guilty, ted and fol
sale by John W. Adams, Portland Ne.
We have received from the Proprietor oil
this MISERY, his Catalogue for 1859, embrac-
ing such varieties OF the above as are suitlbl,
to this climate, with hints fer planting tree,
Ge. Orders promptly attended to.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

Sch j W Hale, Of Brookline, Me-, which
was abandoned last September was passed
Eth nlt., in lat 80 80, Ion 80 20, by ship
Georgia, at Mobile.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

TIE C.ss lhlssAsI TREATY, as amended
provides that tae | nited States shall engage
- use All due diligenc. and all lawful Ill ans
to prevent iiiibusterins on Nicaragua. 1t is
understood our Minister. General Lamar has
gwen his consent to the an.niments. 1t is
thought it will not suit the Fire-eaters in
this country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29
Last CALI!

\ I'll. those who srn indebted to the late
Y aan 4 5. PApELToRD : c.. by note or
account, IRE requested TO call AMI settle pan.4i-
aj"y, az there will be msty sho,cr after the first
dry y" JHa' nat wv, IL. BLACK.
Ellsworth April 20, 1859. Gwl4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

OLp LINE WIGS IN Coyxycrtcyr votef
generally for the democracy. at the late slec-
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

Ship Nellie Southland, 400 tons, was launched q,
.; Gardner % Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

The rs nina ,.y.. Kinder the iooliah sl.. sA.a
70 our,sIvs. 81, ,o' me ismss reveals our defects
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

mo~s,. nave had great many trials Of rsspsr and
"1' 100 snal Of sisSlss tAssh sov going %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

Prosperity il blessing to the good. bu, a
C JrSe to the evil
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

sued their call for State Convent;on :. Is.
As'e ~ 0AnSs0s On toe 3Oth day Of juno pext,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

A DmPArcH WORTH CorYlve w. mr..
permi. Led TO copy the E,ih,aing di-p,t,s..
vhich Vas ressvsi by Mr. B,.cher. and
ssSi in tiymolti Church on Sunday morn
ing last. at the very TIM, that the last con-
tribu tion wus Icing taken up il DR.. Chap
in's Church. Broadway, -. Ind .pa,ritnt
FxEpEsickuusGu. April ., 1859.
r "Rrs. H. W. B.ec,sr, Bsulklyn :--f,i!cu
ami her i've ehildreu are in,numitt-d.-
Tilana God.
D. ae LEWIS CLEPHANF."
IEllcn was white WOMAN to appearance
-il.s d.uSater, l,roiA.5.y, OF . i,r aer uwn-
f.j
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29
Ecuad or.

The blockade Of Guayadquil by the Peru.
VANS continued.
The l'ss by tho earthquake at Quito is
stated at So 900 900. and the loss Of If. !.
by some authorities stated Il, high as 5000
a number OF small towns to the north
ward had also been destroyed, and some
damage was occasloned in Guayaouil.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29
California.

The steamer Castro C,sto exploded he,
boiler in San frincisco Bay on the 81 inst.
-Four lives lost, viz David Winslow C.dy
formerly OF Albany, aged 80; Mitchell &
Smith, bar-keeper of the steamer; II. S.
Ostrander and Geo. Mcdowell. fremen of
the o3at' man named Raynor also reported
The injured were Mrs. Fem Of S IN Fran.
cisco, badly seahed: VIM. Hoston Of United
states mint, probably fatally scalded: John
Lewis, captain of steamer. NJ, dangerously
Mr.. Quinn ditto, and a Spanish woman
slightly.
The Cas'sa Costa appears to have beer,
racing with another boat, ami her engineer
has been arrested
The schooner Anglo American had been
lost on the coast. with four lives.
In an ARRAY ut San Jose March 29th. two
persons named Crosby and l.. =. Fer. uson
were killed and two others injured.
Cen Walker had arrived in California and
accpr:ins 10 the papers Of San Francisco, in.
tends again to try his fortune in Nicaragua
as soon us Sir Gore Ousley departs. he has
nothing to do with Gen. Henninc.on's pro-
jet Of sonora
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29
State Of Name.

LSEGL TIVE pEPAKr4aNr,
AC''usTA APRIL .. is5s
AN AnJut IN 81 SESSION II ths Esc,,attye Conueli
Np We httt al the Council Cit.ulser, Ia Aasasta ou
tue Alag, the Third ass Of May ue>..
- AIrVc-NoAH SMITH In Ssc-.tf-Yaf State
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

Anecdote Of the Republican Celebrafion-
Death Of lanes Buchdndn-John Le,chcr
The Americans Musical Convention -
Cass- Yrissarri Treaty-Gcre Ouseley-
Pacific Railroad.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
Dayton Woolen Mill.

TIME Subscriber begs leave to say to the
Il eitiEsns of Montgomery and adjoinine
counties, that he has bought the Wooden MAchi.
merry hitherto used by Mr.. d. N. Curtis, for the
purpose Of carrying on the WOolen business.
lie has thoroughly rsftlsd the Mil, and added
more machinery 20 It, so that he is prepared to dc
good work.
He will manufacture Wool into satinst, Cloth
Flannel. plain or ehseksred, Blankets. Stocking
Yarn. either on shares or By the yard, pair OF
pound. He will
ARD WOOL IS=c ROLLS.
Also CARD WOOL snd SPIN into yarn, as de.
sired.
He hopes that the FARMERS will briaR thsii
Wool and have II worked into suck goods Ss the
desire either by the yard or on shares
All work will be WARRANTED to Be done a.
promised. or he will take the goods back and pa,
for the Wool. Being practicable workman, ami
devotiAg his personal attention to the work, b,
has no fears Of giving satiSfaetion.
PRICES THE SAME AS USUAL.
Stocking Yarns, Satinets, FlAnnsls, Blankets
Ae kept for sale, at wholesale OF retail.
Mr.. D. n. CGRTIs, who IS now engaged In th,
Mercantile business In the zane building, vii
pay the highest market price In CASH for Wool
or exchange domestic goods, or homs-mad,
wooden goods for The same.
myT-Sww WILLIAM FISH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

The DoNKru TRoUPE animal wonders
at Houston Hall attracted large crowd there
last night The seats were all taken up, and
portion of the chairs were made to do double
duty. 1t was what is called "jam." We do
not believe better pleased audience ever con.
gregated within the walls of Houston Hall; we
feel sure that no other audience ever gave more
decided exhibitions of satisfaction. And right
here we will say that the performance exceeded
all that we had been told about it, in all its ap.
pointments it was unscceptiOnable; it was won-
derful, charming. There was not the least bad
taste exhibited by the animals-none of that
disgusting monkeyism Of the manageries. No
human performers ever deported themselves
with more decorum. The feats performed by
the monkeys and dogs were truly pleasing and
wonderful, exceeding by far anything we ever
conceived could be done by those clever animals
Sig. Donett has succeeded in his efforts to train
and educate the monkeys, dogs, DC, and he af'
fords the public vast deal of amusement. Go
tonight and see the astonishing "critters," and
don't forget to take the children along.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

THE r. R. ACCIDENT fEsTERDAY.-It is ais
most impossible to get the correct account Of a
railroad or other accident for daily paper; es.
pecially does this remark hold good when the
item is gotten up for the paper on the day on
which 1t occurs. We derived our account OF
the accident on the O., H. d D Road yesterday
from gentleman who was passenger on the
train, and it was as near correct as such things
generally are. II was correct "in the main. -
We are assured that the road Is fenced ell along
the place where the accident occurred; but that
centhigh waters washed away portion Of the
fencing close to the culVert, and that cows are
lured into the place by the grass which is to be
found inside. That accounts for the presence
of cows in the inelosGTs, %sG we arc told that
the place will be fixed. The O., H. 4 D. Road
is the best fenced road in the State. Had this
place been attended 10 before, this caususlty
would not have happened. There can be nc
blame for the accident Of yesterday attach IA
the engineer, conductor, or any one attached to
the train.
Mr. Clafin, the brAkesmAn, who was thrown
from the platform Of the wrecked car down up
on the stone near the bolton Of the culvert, Il
lying in very precarious condition at the Lud
low House. A physician from Cincinnati wal
brought here by the Railroad Company, TO at
tend him, aud every attention is being showr
him. He will probably die. His relatives re
siding at Lebanon, have been sent for, We learn
as no hopes are en teTtained OF his recovery.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
CLIPPINGS.

Madame GazEaniga has contributed 2000E
toward the Italian fund at Boston.
The late Bishop Doane has been describ.
ed BY the Bishop Of Alabama as the Jeremy
Taylor Of the American Church.
Mr.. Golden was confidently expected in
England on the 18th Of June. The expec-
tors will be slightly disappointed.
A private letter from our Minister to Aus
tris says that Ex-Presidsnt Pierce, who has
been Sojourning in Vienna, left there On the
18th of May.
Thaekeray is spoken Of as about to edit q
monthly magazine for Smith a. Elder, of
Cornhill, London. He means to begin il
with new tale, for which he il to receive
$4,000.
The last words of Humboldt will, Of course,
be claseed with those Of all great men. he
said; How grand these rays; they seem 70
beokon Earth to Heavenl'
The oldest prelAte in the United States ID
Archbishop Kenrick Of Baltimore. He has
been 80 years bishop. The diocese itsell
was established in 1889
Young TheobAld Taschsr de il Pagerie,
who claims close cousinship to the family oi
the unfortunate Empress Josephine, has hed
TO Piedmont 10 join tbe Sardinian army.
Charles Kean, the actor, has his autobiog,
raphy for publication in the hands Of Messrs
Saunders, otley & Co. Of London. some
say it is not an autobiography bu. an un,
authorised biography.
Another of the female RothsehiIds has
gone to AbFahSm's bosom. The wife ol
Baron Anslom, the great Vienna banker
and sister 10 the Rothsohild member fol
London, died at Frankfort on the 10Th ult
A correspondents rumor has been got Ut
to the effect that Napoleon has paid lying
but mysterious, visit 10 the Pope, with whom
he is represented Is having held a midnight
conference.
Russia's Grand Duohess Catherine and
her Mookleueerg husband have gone to re'
side at Paris. The Empress has given them
hearty welcome, aud, In her little way
hopes to make some political capital out Of
their stay. Poor Eugeniel
The Presidsnfs visit to North Carolins
seems to have been the means Of charming
all the inhabitants there into Voneration foI
him. The ladies are said 10 have been most
particularly delighted. His Exeellency has
received the honorary degree Of Doctor d
Laws.
The German Powers who have now Joined
the Austrian army ~ volunteers in oom'
mand Of divisions, are: The LAndgrave Fer
dinand Of Hssse- -Homburg Alexander
Prince Of WuFtsmberg; Alexander, Prince
OF Hcsse; the Prince Of SohlesWig Holstsin
and the Princes GustavaS and William o
Hohonlohe- LahgenburE Prince Fiohoias O
Nassau; Frlnos Willian Of SohAsnbuFg.
'LpPa, Ssa Of Ms Esigslsg PEiASa.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
Pnrohare Of the Cree sIars.

Some Eastern paper Gin the nrafundity Of lie
ubiquity" has seen AZ 10 satiriss OF eensure the
purchase Of the Greek Slave y 1T. Stewart,
In an article which has been excessively copied
BY papers 10 the West II eondsmns, with the
most witheripg sarcasm, the ptpstitutiOn Of 90
noble a triumph Of art, to such : base, utilita>
rian porpOss. as sn automaton o. lay figure for
the exhibition Of Ladies apparel As il is ims
possible to determine whether the article was
dictated by eensOricusness or pleasantly, We
cannot tell to which belongs thelneed Of praise,
the Suthor's sarcasm or wit. II the paragraph
be serious, Il is simply absurd, and proves the
writer a meanspi-itsd. probably starving II
not tipplinR artist. whose IN success has en-.
gsudered vengeful spirit, and who imsgines.
probably. that with his demise. the sentiment
Of taste and the nppreeistiOn of the beautiful
will pass from the earth II Il Be playful, It
is, to say the least, exceedioels ungeherous. to
ridiculs the act Of one. who By his libersliiy
purchases and exhibits grAtuitOusly. thus res
deeming from obscunty and disgrace a treas.
ure and gem Of art, which the public. BY fail
log to support its taxed sxbibitiYn. has proved
itself unworthy to possess.
What IL the act was done 10 attract attention
Snd increase business do not uen In other
pursuits adopt the same plan. suborning the
highest talent Of our land to the promotion Of
personal interests aud popularityi Surely a
man, who. by his own individual effort through
long series Of years, has established for him
self fame and reputation not lsss extensive
than our Chief Magistrate. can lay some claim
to judgment and taste, when the opipion of the
other, which, as well as his reputation, Is pure
ly ex ofiicio, is regarded as ultimate.
Certainly it any one deserves praise it is
those Merchant Princes and Kings Of weekliss,
and the eminent in every profession who have,
without the influence Of position or family cons
uectiOn, by their owe persistent exeFtions and
labors, achieved q world wide popularity, to
which few Of the official great eau attain.
All credit then to A. T. Stewart, who has BY
his ability and SagseitJ, not only made his
name familiar in foreign lands, but has rem
dered his palatial ware rooms one Of the won,
ders aud curiosities of ourmetropOlis, and who
has to their other attractions. added this last,
the most renowned ana perfect exhibition Of
modern art.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

DARING RoDBERY.-The Gazette learns that q
bold robbery was committed on Tuesday even
ing at the residence Of DR.. Egry, residing near
this city. Some rascal entered the house through
the out and inside cellar doors, and passed up
into the bed chamber Of friend who was visit.
ing him. The burglar took his pants from the
bedside aud descended to the parlor, and rifed
the contents Of about hundred dollars. A gold
chain was also detached from his silver watch
but the latter was left. In the morning when
the gentleman awoke, he was minus his pants
which, very strangely, were found in the parlor
Dr. Egry generously refunded the money to his
guest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

LuDIoRous MSIFEsTATIoNs OF SPITR-Lst
me now give you, says Vienna letter Wri'
ter, a few instances Of the growing excite
msnt in Germany. In Bavaria, the Queen,
who is born Princess Of Prussia, has put
an interdicIion on the use Of the French
language at Court In Munich, a. we'll as
in Stuttgardt and Dresden, female societies
are forming for the purpose Of pledging as
many Of the fair sex ~ possible to refrain
from wearing crinoline, or any other article
Of French manofaeturs. Ia half = dozsn
reading rooms Of Southern Germany. the
Cologne Gazette, An organ Of the PrussiAn
Ministry, has been taboosd on sSeOant Ol
iss 0O0lnssS and want of Hniaas agsins,
PEsAsa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

DBATH OF New JERSEY SLAvE-Mrs.
Mercy Jackson, an aged oOlored woman,
died in this city yesterday, in her 10th year
Mrs. jackson was 4 slave belonging to the
Coo family. She was part Of the marriage
portion of the mother Of the Messrs. ooe,
being at the time only IL years old, and
has since lived in the family. When the
law aboliahing slavery was passed in this
State, Mrs. jackson was too old to take ad.
vantage of the manumission, and has since
been cared for BY the family. For several
years She has been very feeble, and unable
TO walk. She was probably the last remain
ing slave in tis Ststs.-EeWark Adv.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

pMs Emma D. z. hewitt southworth gets
two thousand dollars for furnishing sensation
tales to New York paper. two thousand dol.
lars from her London publishers for her advau-
ced sheeta. and as much more from her New
York firms for her book work. A few years ago
She was poor widow working with needle .c
furnish Scanty means for herself and children.
Her husband was sintempsrate, and died, leaving
her 10 poverty. but she had the head and the
Will--and, she deserves all she gets, and more.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

DvYToS Library DElINoUESTs. The nsiS
books are arriving daily for the Library, but
the institution cannot be re-opened to members
until all the books now out are returned. The
Secretary requests US to say that three days will
yet be given to delinquents to return books
II they do not comply with his request in that
time, fines will be rigidly exacted against oil
who are delinquent We hope there will be nc
necessity for further trouble about a matter
which common honesty dictates should receive
prompt attention.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

TURNER FEsTIvAL-The Turner'S will give q
public exhibition, or festival, at Huston Hail
on next Saturday night week, the 18th inst
Those of our citizens who have witnessed these
entertainments need not be urged TO attend, fOr
they will 60. To those who have not been
present at such an exhibition we would say
the exercises comprise gymnastic feats, singing
defamation, opera, the drama, aud many Otbel
points which will interest all who can spprsci.
ate "a good thing" Don't forget that it will
come off on Saturday evening, 18th of thi,
month, at Huston Hall. Make arrangement,
to go, and spend very agreeable evening
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

pThe vineyards hereabouts were nots great
ly Injured by the recent frost as was at suppo-
Sed; but some Of the proprietorS inform us that
they were rather benefited byit. Itstrue that the
frost nipped some Of the grapes. but they were
entirely to thick on the vines, and the timing
out will be decided advantage to the crop. II
is probable that at least three.fourths Of the ru'
mora about the destruction of grapes in the
West, are false. We hope so. The same viii
probably hold good with all the crops.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

D-Presldent Buchanan, in an address to the
students Of the University Of North CArolins
the other day, made the following excellent re.
marks:
"The great curse Of our country, which has
involved so many in crime, is drunkenness
II is more dreadful than the pestilenee, than the
yellow fever, than the plague than all the calam.
tiles that visit man. In it We bring on ourselves
greater calamity than Heaven has brought
upon us in any form or shape Of miseEy. wish
with all my heart 10 repeat wha, has been best
said, what that speaker said, and TO ask Of you
grades men 10 the level Of tbo brute, and brings
him into digrace in the eyes Of the whole
world"
He could not have given them better advice;
plain truth was never better spoken.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
Cincinnati Agency.

The Cincinnati Type Foundry Company IL
our duly authorized Agent TO make contracts
aud receipt for Advertisements subscriptions,
&c., 10 that city.
To BUSINESS MEN.-The Empire Job Rooms
are in complete trim, and we are now prepared
TO do work Of all descriptions in the best style
oftbe art. Call in and examine our work and
learn our prices.
pTo ADvERTIsERs.-Ad Advertisements or
Notices for the Empire must be handed into
the office by ten o'clock on the day they are de-
sired to be published--nOf later. We cannot
agree to insert them after that hour.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HERE HE COMES AGAIN.

TIE Subscriber wishes to inform the citi-
4 zens Of pAyton and Vicinity that he has lately
received new stock OF French Wine and Brandy,
consisting In part Of Port, Madeira ClaIet, White,
which can be used for church and medclnsl purpo-
ses, and sumner drinks He a'so always keeps on
hand agood assortment Of Groceries Give him a
call he also wishes TO make more Improvements
on Xenia Avenue-wishes TO sell his brick house
now occupied by Chas Fisher as q Who'll sale n RE-
tail Family Grocery, No. ips east Third street. Day
ton, Ohio.
Inquire Of Mr.. G. Fisher or of the subscriber cor
ner Of xenia Avenue and High St, Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

" We learn that our fellow toWnsman, A.
E. Mcclure, Esq" was considerably injured by
getting of the Express train at Cedarsville, on
Tuesday last. 1t seems he stepped of when
the cars were moving at the rate Of about ~
miles per hour, supPOsing he could easily
make it," but he was thrown upon the plat.
form With great violence, and was inssnsibls
for some time Anerward. His side. arm and
hand is severely bruised. aud he received bad
cut on the chin. He is able TO be about
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

"GooDIKsl"-Those who want something par.
tcularly nice and good, should go to Welty's
Saloon this evening He will have "Stfaw Der.
ry Ice Creaml" Just think Of thati
He will also have Rsspbenies and Cream-a
"dish 6t to set before Kingl"
WeltY has every thing else that is very nice in
the way Of confectionery; and his lemonAdes
and other refreshing liquids are too good to talk
about
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
psee 4th page for Telegraph Reports.

0r Those who will ezamins the Empire will,
we think, come to the conclusion that il is o
nctospsper-especislly when they compare II
with its competitors. We will not allow our.
selves to be equalled in all the requirements Of
a local and general newspaper in Dayton
Price 10 cents per week.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09
RAsYBHnRrrsI-Pete Dinner has Just CONNIE

RAsPBERRIEsl-Pete Dinner has just commen
ced pulling his raspberries by the quantity and
is prepared to fill all orders. His fruit is Of thS
best quality, and is luscious. His price is tc
suit the times. Orders left at the Post Office, Ol
at his gardens, one mile east on the Xsnia pike
will be promptly attended to.
P. S.-Suppose you take walk or drive ou
to Petes. and get some from the vines, with
good cream on theml
Mrs. Dinner will take pleasure In waiting up
on her friends
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

GJ' The "NOrthsn Lights" were visible last
night. The "heVings" were beautifully
adorned by the" e"halo" Of reflection In the north.
The absence Of moOnshiDe--(gOOd enough in
its way, indispensable to "lOviers," probably
would have tended greatly to hsighten the
effect Of the "LiRhts."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

DID NOT REoARD IT AZ WRoN0.-In case
Of seduction and abduction of e wife, y now
before the courts Of Chicago, q police officer
testified that he had kissed Mrs Thompson
also Mrs Post also Mrs. Clayton; also 9th t,
ers; is not relative to the parties; did not
regard the kiAsing as wrong in himself, as
he was q married man, and man Of char
aotAr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-09

B0-Our advertising patrons will perceive
that, by our arrangement of reading matter,
their advertisements will be always ne'O--a
very important matter to them.