davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-27
TheYNIexicnnxrrcntY.

NEW YoRK, July 2G.
The New York Times Washington cor.
respondent says, the draft Of treaty lust
sent hither by Hon. Robert McLane, TO be
submitted to our Government, contains pro-
visions of the very highest importance To
this country. | am, fortunately, enabled ia
furnish you with summary Of its more
striking stpulations, which are as follows:
LIST. Rights Of way across the Northern
States, between the Rio Grande, and ports
on the Gulf of California, with guarantees
for their protection and safety.
I'd. Right Of way and valuable privileges
of transit, secured to the American com
panies holding the lsthmus Of Tehuantepoc.
Sd. The privilege of establishing and
maintaining warehouses at the termini OF
the several transit routes.
4th. Right Of transportation Of troops and
munitions over such routes, and to send
troops to protect them in default of Mexico
fulfilling that duty.
9th. Free entry and transit Of goods be-
longing, or consigned to American citizens
in Arizona through the country of the Gull
of California, and across Sonora.
9th. Entry, and unquestionablc freedom
of religious opinion and worship.
9TH. A clause indicating the willingness Of
the Mexican Government to accept a modi-
fled form Of Protectorate, at the hands of the
United States; in other words, to solemnize
another treaty in form of alliance, offensive
and defensive, but in substance creating a
PTOtectoratc whenever the United States
shall signify its willingness to center into such
arrangements.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-27
NEwYoRK, July 26.

NEwYoRK, July 90.
Il Is said that the N. Y. II. II. managers
hope Mr.. CARROTS agent will consent TO tho
proposition for the increase offreight
The N. Y. Central agrees TO put up all
classes Of froights IL the Baltimore Road
abatos part Of its water rates An answer is
expected to-day, the rates to be binding from
August LIST.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-27
OOUN TRY INVALIDS.

Persons In an part Of the world may be success
Iuly treated by forwarding correct detail OF their
case with the remittance Tor medicines etc
Address DR.. AMOS and SON, corner Main and
quay stFeetai buHaloi NJ 4. an7-dAwiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-27
ATTACHMENT.

ATTACHMENT.
STEPHEN ID. JONESvs. +. w. Smith. BE,
~ fore James Turner, J. p, of Dayton Township,
Montgomery county, Ohio.
On the 10th day OF June, A, u. 1859, said Justice
Issued an order of attachment in the above action
ioE the sum of $1,000. Set for hearing August 9TH
Dayton, July 18th, 1858. jyi2 dtwwsw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-27

4 7 the Buffalo Private Hospital-Estab-
IA lished for the cure of syphilis, Seminal Weak
ness and the Secret lnirmitieB OF Youth and Matu-
rity by DR. AMOS x SON, Buffalo, N. Y. Office
corner of Main and Quay streets, (lp Gtaifs0
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-27
Safest bD Grlrgrap6.
Three Days Later from Europe,
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.


'A'h 'hA'hy ~ bsi buig 80
A dispatch from Halifax announces that
the steamer Europa Is signalled below.
She brings dates TO the 10th, three days later
than those Of the North Briton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-27
ROPOSHD AM ENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION

CONbTITUTION.
Relative to an amendment to the Constitution pro-
viding for Annual Sessions of the Genera
Assembly.
RESOLVED, ny THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF TuF
STATE OF Quo, Throe-hftha of the members OF
each house eOneurring therein that ID be
by proposed TO the electors of the state to vote al
the next annual October State upon the an.
provA or rejection of the following amendment, al
a substitute for the hrat clause of the twenty filth
section of the second article Of the Constitution OF
al Assembly shall commence on the first Monday OF
January annually"
WILLIAM II. WOODS,
Speaker OF the House of Representatives
MARTIN WELKER,
April 8, 1859. President OF the senate.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-27
Effects Of the Peace on our Conn
Imercia1 Relations.

- INV 7 VT"1 VWIJ sV'
The New York Herald, in an editorial on
the effects Of the peace on the commercial
interests, says they may be ofserious import
to this country, il we do not meet them
calmly and with foresight. Viewing the re-
suit Of war, in the same aspect with the re-
suits Of the Crimean war, attended as they
are with failure in breadstairs and provisions
and with very reckless speculations in
imports; they are not without menace to our
commercial affairs. Tho close Of the pres
ent war leaves us in imminent danger Of an
other panic, il we do not exercise the utmost
caution to avert it, In one respect, war has
benefited. 1t has increased the Govern
ment revenues considerably, at very op-
perfume moment.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-27
Grain Market.
CINCINNATI Ndarkots.

CINCINNATI, July 26.
Flour--Tbe demand is fair and the market
steady. Sales at 81, ,0O@5,l 10 for supertne, and
525@5, 30 for extra
Whisky dull at 24@2aI6.
Bacon 81.
The market for Wheat closed very dull yester.
day at % for prime Red, audi ,lO@l,l2 for
prime White.
Oorn Is 10 light supply and prices are firm
sales 900 bush mixed at 81 J6 and do 300 do
Rye is firm, at rs.
Barley unchanged.
Oats, are steady t45.
Flax Seed declined at 100
Lard IL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-27

NEALERSINJ JUNIATTA IRON NAILS,
steel Anylls, vieen, Bellows, Files, springr and
ahleei in ~ their varieties, and Manufacturer
9i stoves and Hollow Ware BY most approved pat
terms All OF which viii be sold onthe most roason-
We arc the successors Of samuel n. Brown, at hiu
gid stand on the corner OF First and min streets
Head of the Basin, Dayton, Ohio. Our foundery h
tthefoot Of Ludlow street.
Manufacturer a. MnchImists,
Wlllhndat BRowN6 IRwINsa general sssort-
mentor Heavy Bar and Slab Iron steel etc
BIncksmiths,
Will ana st BROWN IRwIN's .he best OF nas,
Horse shoe, and Nall Rod Iron, Files, Rssps, Bel
lows Vices, Anyila, and other Tools.
CnrrinEe and Wagon Makers,
will and At Drown q IRwtNs large assortmen,
vi ~ penayl buggy and wagon Tire, springs, Axles,
huo bands, Carriage and Tire Bolts, etc.
PlOW and Harrow Makers,
Willhnd At BROWN and tRwINs a large assort-
meht OF SLAB steel and Slab Iron, Of various sizes.
COOpcrs,
WI ind At BROWN and IRwINs a large lot Of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-27
DAVID SCHREIAK t

w the citizens Of Dayton and surrounding ooun-
try that his Spring and summer stock is now com
pletei consisting of all kinds Of Ladies', Misses and
Chldrens Boots, Shoes Caters, &C., with heels or
Wlthout also large assortment Of Mens', Boys,
and youths Boots, Caters, and oxford Ties.
Having purchased his stock right from the faeto-
RES ior cash enaoles him to sella cheap, cheap
er tina any other house in this city.
lie also has a large supply of Mems, Patent LeAth-
er Boot Cater and oxford Tie Tops, which he will
make TO order to tit the foot.
He keeps constantly emplsyed the best work men,
ana Is prepared to do all kinds of Custom Work on
short notice.
All rips repaired free of charge.
He asks liberal share Of public patronage, and
feels confident that he please all who order work
street, below the market. apr9O
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-27
NEW TREA T nj ENT.
P r | VAT E
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE /!

4 T the Buffalo Private Hospital-Estab-
"A lished for the oureof syphilis, Seminal Weak
ness and the Secret lniitmities OF Youth and MAu-
rity by On. AMOS SON, Buffalo, NY once.
corner of Main and Quay streets, (up otaifs.)
MOST SCIENTIFIC INvENTIoN.
An instrument for the cure of genital Debility or
inAl Weakness, etc. Caa he permanently cured in
from fifteen days to two months, by the OF this
instrument, when used con Jointly with medicines.
YOUNG MEN TAKEPARTIouLAR NOTICE
Dr, AMOS and SON take pleasure in announcing
that they have invented most Important instrus
ment for the cure of the above diseases thas been
aubjeoted TO test by the eminent ysieang i'm
London, Paris, Philadelphia and New York. il has
been declared the only useful Instrument which hRB
ever yet been invented, for the cure OF Seminal
weakness, or any disease of the genital organs,
lars, BY Mail or Express.
A CURE WARRANTED.
Dr AMOS and SON have devoted their attention
exclusively to this peculiar class of maladies and
der their fellowoTeaturs is full and grate-
fully acknowledged by convalescent patients and
others daily arriving In town. from al parta OF the
country, for the express purpose only Of oonsulta-
tons, while their eNertionH havebeen crowned with
the most signal advantages yet rom what they
have experienced in enquiring into the causes of
these Infectious complaints, from their most simple
condition to that Of the most dangerous and inIet
crate they have alway entertaiIed the possibIitv
OF their prevention and removal, and likewise in
varlaoy i9undthat me most horrible and malignant
to oneoi the following oauees;-lgnorance, neglect,
oE the ~ eeeis Of nnakiliul or improper treatment
therefore Dr, AMOS and SON have succeeded In
discovering, in the selection of-their remedies "A
SAFE eifeetual and cautious course; omltting an
combination OF remedies which bear an eauivoeai
character as well those whose premature or iniu-
dioouB application might be productive OF bad oon-
sequences In tho hands OF private individuals. In
short the iaudable end of their remedies is the Less
ening OF great masa of human misery by the allev-
iAtoni relief and prevention OF those grevous af-
hiettons that IA reality the secret foe OF life and
which, while they so extensively surround u.s. cali
min alton.
C0UNT TRY INVALIDS.
Persons In an part OF the world may be success
iully treated by forwarding correct detail of their
case with the remittance Tor medicines, etc,
Address DR.. AMOS and SON, corner Main and
quay sueehi hunAloi NJ T. Jan7-dAwly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-27
Light for the Million!
COStOnly One Cent an Hour,

THE introduction of fMACE'S PORTABLE
GAS GENERATOR into this city has demon
strated the fact OanXoualy desired that GAS LionT
is now within the reach ofall. IL not only LIGHTS
the places OF INDUSTRY and the MANSIONSorthe
WEALTHY but will dispel the darkness from the
HOMES of those IN the humber walks OF life, rem
deting them cheerful and happy, by placing GAS
Wlthin their means. Call at ]. Langdon & Bros
the suoeesSful triumph OF this light all others
All the beautiful and various designs OF LAMPS,
BRACkETsi PENDANTS, and CHANDELIERS for
Halls, Parlors, and Churches, which serve the
double purposes of ORNAMENT and LIGHT, con-
stantly on hand and ready to put up on short no
tice. Arrangements be made with the under,
signed to light COUNTY, CHURcHEs, HALLS, STOnFs
SHOPS and RESIDENCES, on favorable terms, and
to give satisfaction. Call Immediately
while the assortment is good, and make your selec.
tionB. W. n w, L, WINCHFII
pr2l-lywoem6d
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-27
INDICATED
strengthening Plasters I |

THESE Plasters are excellent remedies
IN eaaes OF pain and weakness In the side
breast or backi also rheumatic affeotlona couqhHi
asthma spfainH, bruises, and kidney or spinal nAec-
uons; The ATnioa, Galbanum, Pitch, Poor Mans
anu heml0ok Plaalera, are manufactured OF various
a'hes' on kid or CLOTH aud Poor Mans on pAper by
s. A. GRIFFITH,
81, Broadway, Cincinnati.
and supplied 10 dealers and draggiSts on A. Rood
tsTps as any mAnuiastureis IN The unltod sisf{s.
mheaem
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-27
New York Market,

NEW YoRK, July 26.
Flour more active. but heavy, and l@lC
lower with sales Of 6.5000 bbls at 4l5@4. .7C
for superiine state; 4,50@5O0 for extra state
q,S5@59O for common TO fair extra Western
S4lS@5,OO for old, and 5,O0@5,3O for fresh
round hoop Ohio
Rye Flour at 4,O0@476.
Rye duh 95
Barley quiet.
Corn heavy, at SO@s2 for new; Mixed wes
tern 75.
Oats dull and lower, al 4l@42.
=, Pork Mess, $l5,62@l5,75 Prime l@ll,-
Lard dull, lO1<@lI.
Whisky dull at 25@251.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-10

According to the Navy Register tor 1859,
just published, our navy consists Of So yes
sells. Of which 10 are liners, 10 frigates. 81
slocps Of.war,3 brigs, schooner, s pro-
pellors FIRST class, 6 do. second class, 3 do
third class. propeller tenders, 3 side wheel
steamers first class, do second class, 4 do.
third class, side wheel tender, 3 store ships,
5 receiving ships The officers Of the navy
are 81 captains on the active list, Sc on the
retired list, lie commanders on active. and
II on reserved list, 36s lieutsnan.s on active
list and sc on reserved list, 50 surgeons, "a
pursers, "a chsplains, II masters 10 the line
Of promotion on the active list. on the re-
served list, 10 not in the line Of promotion
on the reserved list, nidshipman cn active
duty, IL professors Of mathematics, 81 grad
yates Of the Naval Academy, 1877 acting
mdshrmen at Annapolis Academy, J second
master, 10 boatswains, ~ gunners, IS car
penters, IL sailmaken-
The Marine Corps is Offered BY ! col.
onel, lieutenant colonel, stat officers,
majors, IL captains. 20 6rst and 10 second
lieu,enAnis, The Engineer Corps consists
OF Il chief 80 IRIS, assistant. % second as
sistAnt 60 third sssistan, engineers In the
otis Of the Secretary there arr employed
twelve clerks and two messengers, at q sal.
AIRY OF sl+9tO; in the Bureau OF Construc-
ton one chef with twelve clerks at sal
ary Of sseO including ,ha, Of the Sex
rvtary IN he Binau Of Y ards and Docks,
one ehsi With eight clerks a, an annus sal.
sry 81 sl1llO; a the bureau Of Ord
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-10

The Republicans Of the Senate. having
announced that in case an attempt was
made to pass the bill providing by fair and
honorable means, Tor the acquisition Of the
Island Of Cuba, they would oppose the same
to the Illustration Of all other business up
to the hour OF the final adjournment OF the
Senate, on the 26th. the friends OF the mea
'urc deemed /, advisable TO suspend its fur
Their consideration during the present ss.
sion, but not however without first obtain.
ing test vote Of the Senate on the merits
OF the proposition. This was had on the
10th, on motion to lay tho bill On the ia
bic, when the vote stood. nays, (ior Cubal
30; ayes, (against) Is. Mr.. SLIpEiL i'm
media,ely gave notice he would call up the
bill next session.
We are glad to sec in the list Of those in
favor OF tho acquisition Of the Island. the
names Of HkSRv N. Res and JANE,
SHIELDS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-10

population to the square mile, the mail sys-
tsm Of ~ Gx Western States costs the
Goyerunsat only : little more than half the
expenditurs in the fifteen Southern States,
while thepseeipts srs nearly equal the West
efu deficit being but one quarter Of the South
efn. Tbs causes which produce the South
ern deficit are permanent and lOcal--those
which occasioa TIE balance against the west
are temporary 10 their nature. The extern
sion Of mail facilities in the west is an eff
Gent instrument for building up western
communication the benefit mainly of Eas.
tern interests. BY the impulse which the
Post Offices give to population, and to COM
pact producing communities, Of which Post
Offices are the centres, they very soon render
themselves selfsustaining, as is sufficiently
shown by the small deficit in operations ex-
tending over such wide extent Of surface
and this deficit, too, comes only from the ex-
treme frontier, where the Government has
kindly undertaken to furnish these Eastern
grunblers with the means Of correspondence
with their friends.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-10

Fosssi Decentralization In the West.
The United States Senate has passed q
bill increasing the rates to FIVE cents for dis
tances under three thousand miles, and ten
cents for greater distances, with duplicate
charges for double letters. The Thanking
privilege is also limited by substitution of
stamps. The Senate committee expresses
Q belief that s6,500,oO0 will be added to
thspost Office revenue BY this plan.
Now, without feeling certain that the ex-
igsucies Of our postal system demanded this
change, or without expressing any opinion
upon the policy Of restoring the old scbed.
ule, until W can zee more clearly the benefit
to be derived from 1t, we may indulge q just
feeling Of indignation against the tone Of
Eastern journals upon the subject, O. it re.
hates to Tire postal interests Of the West.
The following extract from the New York
Times, will give the argument made against
the South and West in tho matter:
We have heretofore taken pains 10 show that
the Post Once Department In the Northern and
Eastern States, In more than self sustaining ;
II affords profit In ths South and .Kszs =:
yields nsthing sut loss and expense. We may
be permitted 10 70 state the demonstration, as
prsssntsd BY the fiscal year ending June 30,
1857
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-10

From report recently transmitted to
Congress by the Secretary Of State, It aP'
pears that the total number Of immigrants to
the United States last year was l4,.352, Of
whom s9,6ts were males and 54,,04 70.
msls. Out Of this aggregate. l4O,3ll are
Gt down a settlers 10 the United States.
leaving only 3s4l for other destinations,
OF the nations which furnish the largest
proportions Of immigrants, Germany fgarss
for $4,000, and Ireland for l+299 China.
curious to say, Genes next after Great
Britain in the proportion which she contrib
u,es-tAe number OF emiGrAnts fron that
country being set down a, asos, Of whom
800 are smsles. 10 the occupations. We
find lo2l7 merchants for ?j9 clerks, and
~. 500 farmers Tor 1881, lalsorers. In re-
gard to age ue ind the largest numbr
20 5SS) between twenty and twenty i've
The aggregate Of the arrivals for ls5s
amounts To only q little more than oue-hAl
OF the Immigration for each Of the pr~vicu.
thrr years, and 10 oOly about a third Of
ls3l, 5? 50, - Taking the sricd EN-.
bracei yet~~u september 81. lsi3. AM
pcsmhsr 81 lsSs, we arrive q, the grand
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-10

Minnesota is slowly pounding its way down
the long ears of the dull world. The Alba.
ny Evening Journal wakes up Of q recent
fne morning TO the fsct--which we have
heretofore endeavored to impress on the
universal tympanum
Minnesota is literally the central head Of
the inland navigation ON this continent
No other State enjoys such facilities. A
slight rise OF ground, and few mikes Of dis
tance are oil that separate rivers flowing TO
different extremes OF North America.
You can take another route and ssil
through the great Lakes and Canal to New
York. You can take third route and sail
to the head waters Of the Saskatchewan,
and thence, after . short portage, to the
head waters Of the Columbia, sail on down
to the Pacific Ocean. You can take fifth
route by way Of the Peace River, and an
other portage to the head waters Of Frazer
River, and 50 % down to Puget Sound.
OK teams are the present means of max.
ing the connection between these different
lines OF inland navigation. But il will no,
be long before il IS made by short Canal or
Railways, ard then Minnesota will enjoy
Aei.iiies Of shipping Der products. and
choosing her markets, that is enjoyed by 10
other inland country in the world.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-10

II IL thus proved that not only has the North.
east paid for all its own postal ABILITIES, but il
has paid million Of dollars towards the fail
ure Of tho South and West TO make similar
square account. The balance Of SIS, 900, 900,
which these insolvent regions have obtained
from the Treasury, have been paid, Of course,
from the duties received at the Custom houses,
the Northeast again contributing fer mere
than is proper sphere.
This Jumping Of the postal concerns of the
West with those Of the South is not fair,
so far as it affects the justice or the ex-
Pediency Of providing the expanding from
tier with mail communications. The situa-
ton Of the South and West as to their re-
spective claims upon the post Office depart
ment are very dissimilar. The South has
arrived at stage Of social development,
from whence its growth is governed by the
laws OF natural increase-its status is fixal
The sparseness Of population, the expensive
ness Of inland communication, and other cir.
cumstsnces which occasion the immense dis
proportion between the cost and revenues Of
its mail service. are the permanent conditions
Of its social state, resulting from the nature
OF its situation Of its productions; of its sol;
Of its social system. The S2,500,0OO deficit
for the last year, which the Tunes shows in
the southern postal balances is the conse.
quence Of fixed and inherent causes in the
South itself, and it would be no more than
just that the South should be called upon to
render its mail service self-sustainng. But
there are reasons which justify an extension
Of mail facilities on our western frontier, be-
yoDd the point Of an Immediately profitable
return. which do not exist in the case of the
South {; reasons, too. which ought to silence
the objections Of eastern journals.
The rapid expansion Of the Western from
tier is mainly occasioned by emigration
from the East /; and i. is mainly to give the
New England or Middle States emigrant
the benefit Of mail communication with his
Eastern friends, that the extension Of mail
facilities keeps pace with the spread of pop,
ulatiou to the rcmotest verge of settlement
The first social demand Of the Eastern i'm
migrant is for Post Ofice. He hungers
for newspapers and thirsts for letters. The
whole Post Office system Of the West Is an
instrument for the diffusion OF Eastern pews
papers and Eastern correspondence-resul,.
ing from the intimate social and commercial
relations Of the two sections. II any por,
ton Of the Custom House revenues Of the
Northeast goes to make up the deficit in
the Western postal account, the pecuniary
obligation + hundred times repaid to the
East in the patronage bestowed upon it:
newspapers, and in the immense trade which
the N1thwSs, annually pours into it, lap
while ikc social benefits OF liberal mai
communication with the West-from The
intercourse Of separated triends-is shared
BY the last to an ex,en, but lily represent,
Cd by the pal,ry pecunary balance Agains,
to- West
|, = worthy o. 'ote tia, xith he AN,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-10

nance, one Grief and six clerks, at salary
Of Gil, 740, in the Bureaa Of Medicine, one
chief and four clerks, at . salary Of $S,940;
in the Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing
one chief and six clerks, ct . salary oil
I'll LAO. Besides the shove, there are
In the employ Of the Department, eleven
navy agests, nine naval constructors, and
eleven coal, hemp and timber agents. Dur.
ing the year 1858, fifty eight officers re.
signed, thirty died and fourteen were dis
missed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-10

The absence Of small bills in London and
the interior tthe Bank Of England issuing
none under E5,) gives q steadines to the
bank note currency which is we'll worth con.
sideration.
The larger bills enter into the operations
of commerce, but the petty transactions of
the day, anything under Is, Tor s25), are
adjusted by the medium OF gold and silver.
Thus the lower classes Of people, market
people tradesmen, ETC., etc, are not annoy
ed with small bills, which here uniformly
are the beginning Of . crisis.