davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-23

HAVING MADE AN ARRANGEMENT
"A with the Patentee, we are now p7eparedt TO fur
nish to order the above Mills, OF any size burrs and
bolts, The Mill is simple In its construction hav
ing very little machinery occupying but little
space, and warranted to do more work with the
amoutof power and make as good quality of flour,
ae any MIL now manufactured. ProprietOrs of Saw
aiiis, especially those thatuse steam, wond find IT
20 their advantage to purchase one OF these Mills,
Tor the purpose of doing custom grinding-eitheF
wheat, corn or other grain. The Mill will be sold
with or without the bolt The principle of the Mill
is equally applicable to the construction of large
Merchant Mills, and persons about to build, would
do well to call and examine.
We will also furnish with the Mills, Bolting
Reels of any size and length, Smut Machines, Wheat
Cleaners, Flour Packers, etc.
Orders respectfully solicited.
PEASE, CLEGG & CO.,
Buckeye Foundry, cor. Sd and Wyandot SITS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-23

trengthen and build II up
'lprinclpilreg'latofa ofthe
ne performs itH functions
system are fully develop
.Slmost entirely dependent
the Liver for the proper
Fltiona; when the stomach
are atfault, and the whole
[queuce OF one organ-the
Ito do Its duty. For the
3one Of the proprietora
- lin u practice OF more than
)some remedy wherewith
- derangements to which II
medy isat last found, any
LIvER COMPLAINT, in any
>itry a bottle, and convie-
Tall morbid OF bad matter
- plying in theie place q
vigorating the stomach,
y well, PURIFYtN TIRE
= health TO the whole ma
,eause Of the disease-ef-
cured, and what is better,
loasionai use OF the L1vER
ling is sufficient TO relieve
: vent the food from rising
at night, loosenathe bow
y COaTIvENEss.
,each meal will cure DYs-
spoonfuls viii always re-
: female obstruction re-
disease, and maKes a per-
dlately relieves CHoLIc,
lpeated is a sure cure for
a preventative of CHoL-
llnceded to throw out Of
lof medicine after a long
ljAUEDICE removes all aal-
color from the SKIN.
short time before eating
petite, and MAKES food de
lpeated cures CHroHtc Dr.
forms, while SUMMEr and
yield almost to the first dose
Icutes attacks caused by
there is no surer, safer, or
world, rs ~ "neYer fails"
DroPsY by exciting the
recommending this medi-
for FEvEr AND AGUE, CHILL
vErs Of a BILIOUS Type
tainty, and thousands are
itswonderful virtues.
giving their unanimous
ie mouth with the Invig-
9TH together.
lNVIGORAT0R
ICAL DISCOVERY, and lie
lost too greatto believe. 1t
n the first dose giving benz
an one bottle is required to
Complaint, from the worst
a common Headache, all OF
\ DISEASED LIVER.
LIAR PER BOTTLE.
or, s46 Broadway, N. YORK,
. Sold also by
IEwEG s. STEWART,
Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-23
FOR COMFORT.
A LITTLE LEFT YET.

THE Subscriber has a small quantity of
Dried Fruit left yet-as good tart Apples,
sweet dried Peaches, peeled and unpeeled nice fine
favored German Cherries, st. Catherine Prunes,
Pears and last, but not least some of those Black
berries; not to mention his well selected stock Of
other prime Groceries, and fol sale 10y
CHARLES POST,
myiT East 9d street doors from Main AZ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-23
Medical Notice,

nR. A. GElGER has associated with him
~ In the practice of medicine and surgery, DR.. i.
L. stephens, late Of ST. Johns Hospital Cinoinnat
Prompt attention viii be given to All calls IN thei
Jsasrsop streets, mhR
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-23

OF the bestmaterisl aud make.
Tor CASH, Exclusively +!
tits the only house in this city that manufactures
CuRLED HAIR CASE COLLARS.
We return our sincerethanks for past favors, and
respectfully solicita a continuance Of the game.
Citizens and Farmers are cordially invited to Gall
and see US. MITCHELL d MoGAUSLAND
Un
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-23
WATER COOLERS.

THE Subscriber has lately received in a
l. lot of stone Ware a few stone Water Coolers,
holding six gallons, a cheap article; also lars,
crooks jugs, pans, butter jars fruit Jars as well as
general assortment of eRrthen crooks, pie dishes
stove crocks, &C, and for sale cheap by
CHARLES POST,
myl7 EAat Cd street, door from Main n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-23

WAHA
The LIVER one cftht
uman body;and when II
we'll the powers OF the
od. The stomach 10 al
on the healthy action OF
performance Of ita func-
IL At fault, the bowels
system suffers in conse-
LTvER-haying ceased
diseases of that organ,
has made II his study,
twenty years, to find
TO counteraot the many
is liable.
To prove thAtthia re-
person troubled with
| Of Its forms, has but tOI
/ tion ia certain. I
These Gums romoteF
| from the system, sup-l
healthy how OF bile,i
causing food to digest
BLOOD, giving tone and
chlnery, removing theh
! feotiug n radical cure. |
BILIOUS ATTACKS are
PREVENTED, by the oe-
IHvIGOHATOR.
One dose after eat
the stomach and pre-
and gOuring. !
Only one dose taken
els gently, and curee
One dose taken after
PErsIA. J
One doae of two tea ,
lieve SICK HEADACHE. 1
One bottle taken for,
moves the cause ofthe
feet cure. r
Only one dose imme-
while 4
One dose often re-
CHOLERA MoBRUs,and Z
ERA.
Only one bottle is :
the system the effects
sickness.
One bottle taken for
lownesa or unnatural =
One dose taken a
gives vigor to the Ap- =,
gest well. =
One dose often re- .
ArrHGA in its worstIe
BOWEL complaints
One or two doBesIa,
Worms in Children :
speedierremedyin thele
A few bottleB cures
absorbents. 2
We take pleArurein
cine as a preventivelZ
FEvEr, and all f'E-
IL operates with GERS
willing to testify 70 >,
| All who use IL are
tes imOny in ITS favol
| %-Mlx water in t
orator, and swallow b
| THE LIVER
ISA SCIENTIFIC MED
daily working cures, alr
ourpa aaif bv maofc avs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-23
A CURE WARRANTED.

Dr AMOS and SON have devoted their Attentfsn
SAeiuSiNsiS 20 Lhls peculiar class of mAiAdtaa and
he Fehei ther have consequently been able 10 REM
ger Their tellow-creaturs fully and crate
Iuily acknowledged by eOnvaleseent pstients and
others daiy arriving in town, from an RAra Of the
eountry tor the express purpose only 81 eonsuIta-
uonsi while their eNertiOnB haVeheen Crowned with
she most signal advantages; yet rom what they
nave nave experienced IN enqoiring into the causea 81
these infectious complaints iron IN cir osf simplS
condition to that Of the most dangerous and inVet
crate they have always entertained the pOssibilV
OF theiT prevention and removal, and likewise In.
EaHably found dthatthe most horrible and malienAnt
forms OF disease could almost invariably Be Traced
20 one ot We following eauseasIgnoranee, neglect
or the III elects Of unskillful or improper
therefore DR., AMOS And SON have ded IN
discovering, in the selestiop OF their remedies a
SAFE, efeetnal. and cautious eouTsei omittinR An
combination Of remedies which bear an equiVoeNi
character, ae well asthose whose premature or iniu-
dioious application might be productive Of bad Coz
sequences In the haRds Of private individuals. In
short the iaudable cad Of their remedies s the
ening Of great maHs Of human misery by the aiiev
ation, relief and prevention of those frievous Al
nctons that are In reality the secret foe Of life ana
which, while they 30 extensively surround uS car
alord for our skill and interference for their sxtsr
min ltiOn, " 1850 ~-'NAN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-23
COUN TRY INVAIJDs

eisonsin any part Of the worla may be suesss,-
tnly .Ieatea oy forwarding correct detail OF thsip
Address pr. AMOS and SON, corner Main and
Quay streeta, Buffalo, N. Y. jan1-dAwiv
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-23
THE LIVER
INVIGORATOR
PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD,
Compounded Entirely from Gums,

rs ONE OF THE BEST PURGATfVE
4 and Liver Medicines now before the public, that
acts aa oatharto, easier miider and more enectu-
Al than any other medicine known. II IL not only
Cathartic, but Liver remedy, setting first on the
Liver eject the morbid natter then on thi stomach
ine two purposes otfectuAlly, without any Of the
painful feelings experienced In the operation Of
most Chthartics. IL strengthens the system At the
same time that it purgea 49, and when taken daily
In moderate doses, viii strengthen and build II up
with unusual rapidity.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-19


 WoMAN's MARRIAGE.--To marry one man, while loving and loved by another. is about the most grevous fault that Q woman can commit. It is sin against kindness and truth. It involves giving that to legal right which is guilty and shameful when given to anything but rs- ciprocal affection. It involves wounding the spirit whitening the. heart, perhaps blighting and soiling the soul-of the one who is abandoned and betrayed. It in- wolves the speedy disenchantment of the one who is mocked by the shadow where he was promised the substance, and who grasps only the phantom, soulless beauty. and the husk, the she'll the skeleton of Q dead affection. It entails ceaseles decep. ton, at home and abroad. by day and night. at our downsi.sing and our uprising de- ceplon in every relation --deception in the tenderest and most endearng moments of our existence. It makes the whole of life weary, degrading, unrewarded llfe. A right-minded woman could scarcely lay q deeper sin upon her soul, or one more cer- tain to bring down fearful expiation.-- For woman in very truth, this IS sin agains, the Holy Ghost-,he sin unto death--the sin which casts terrible dark ness over both worlds. ,s. 5a 8
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-19
fsE- Old Hickory began his career

s1- Old Hickory began his career a; teacher of an "Old Field School" ir South Carolina, and in that vocation earned the money which supported him while he studied law. This is one among many curious and unexpected facts pre-. scented Tn MT. Parton's forthcoming life of Gen. Jackson, the first volume of which is now in the hands of the printer.-- Many eminent Americans have begun life as teachers, but we hardly expected to find the indomi,able hero of New Or. leans added to the list. ,q V C
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-19
Caught in his own Trap.

Once, two ministers of the Gospel were converslng on extemporaneous preaching. ~,. s... .,..
 "Well," said the old divine, waxing warm, "you are running yourself by wri. ting your sermons and reading them off. Your congregation cannot become inter- es,ed in your preaching; and if you were called upon to preach unexpectedly, unless you get hold of an old sermon, you would be completely confused"
 The young divine used all his eloquence but in vain, to convince the old gentleman that the written sermon expressed his own thoughts and feelings, and, if called upon, he could preach extemporaneously.
 "As we are of the same faith" :" said the ynung minister, suppose you try me next Sabbath morning. On ascending the pull pit you can hand me text from any part of the Bible. and will sonvince you tha, can preach without having looked a, the tex, before stand up. Likewise, must be allowed the same priviledge with you, and see who will make the best of it. '" The following Sabbath on mounting the pulpit, his senior brother handed him a slip of paper, on which was written. - |" And the ass opened his mouth and spake ;" from which he preached gori- ous sermon, claiming the attention of his delighted hearers, and charming his old friend with bis eloquence. ~ In the afternoon. the young brother, who was sitting below the pulpit, handed his slip. After rising and opening the Bible. the old man looked sadly around -" Am not thine ass?" Pausing few minutes, he ran his fingers through his hair, straightened his collar, blew his nose like the last trumpet, and read aloud =" Am I not thine asst" Another pause in which deadly silence reigned. After reading a third time" Am l not thine |ass2" he looked over the pulpit Ut his friend, and in doleful voice, said" think I ans, brother." ''' Y
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-19
DIES ARC, ANSAS, OCTOBER
A FARMER's SONG.

We envy not the princely man, In city or in town, s fl Who wonders whether pumpkin vines
 Run up the hill or down I; .ss s5 a We care not for his marble halls, i.st.i7
 Nor yet his heaps of gold, s sr We would not own his sordid heart
 For all his wealth thrice told. ,. We are the favored ones of earth, ss
 We breathe pure air each morn, We sow-we reap the golden grain--
 We gather in the corn;
 We toil-we live on what we earn,
 And more than this we do, We hear of starving millions round, ss
 And feed them gladly too. 0 The lawyer lives on princely fees, ,,. Yet drags weary life,
 He never knows peaceful hour s, His atmosphere is strife.
 The merchant thumbs his yard-stick o'er-
 Grows haggard at his toll, n- 4i He's not the man God meant him for M Why don't he tillthe soil? ! The doctor plods through storm and cold,
 Plods at his patients will, a : When dead and gone he plods again,
 To get his lengthy bill. @ The printer (bless his noble soul,) He grasps the mighty earth, E And stamps it on our welcome sheet, & To cheer the farmers hearth. 3}7 H We sing the honor of the blow, tr.
 And honor of the press-- A Two noble instruments of toil,
 With each apower to bless. u. The bone, the nerve of this fast age,
 True wealth of human kind- .. One tills the ever generous earth,
 The other tills the mind.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-19

J
 --Poisons of any description which may have been intentionally accidentally swal-. lowed, may be rendered almost instantly harm- less by simply swallowing two gills of sweet oil. An individual with very strong consti- tuition should take nearly twice the quantity. The oil will generalize every form Of vegeta- ble, animal or mineral poison.
 When some one was lamenttng FooPs nnlucky fate in being kicked in Dublin, John son said he was glad of it. He is rising in the world, P added he;s' when he was in Eng land, no one thought it worth the while to kick him" 4 issns
 - An infdel, who had been attempting to prove that men have no souls, asked lady, with an air of triumph, what she thought of his philosophy. ''lt appears to me-" she replied, ssthat you have been employing a good deal of talent to prove yourself beast"
 - The most influential man, in free country at least, is man who has the ability, as well as the courage, to speak what he thinks when occasion may require t.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-19

He was justly account ed skillful. poi soner who destroyed his victims by boquets of lovely and fragrant flowers. The art has not been lost; nay, it is practised every day by the world - Bishop Latrmer.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-19

"A Methodist and Quaker having stop ped at public house, agreed to sleep in the same bed. The Methodist knelt down, pray ed fervently, and confessed long catalogue of sins. After he rose, the Quaker observed -aReally, friend, if thou art as bad as thou sayest thou art, think l dare not sleep with thee" t
 Worldly prosperity is much greater drain upon our energies that the most severe diversity; there is no spring, no elasticity; it is like walking through life on Turkey carpet.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-19

| -------------~o- . -
 WH1NIse.-There is class of per sons in this world, by no means small, whose prominent pecullarity is whining. They whine because they are poor. or if rich. because they have no health to en- | joy their riches; they whine because It is too sunny; then because it is too rainy they whine because they have no luck y and other's prosperity exceeds theirs ; they whine because some friends have died and they are stillelivng, they whine because they have aches and pains, and have aches and pains because they whine, and they whine no one can tell why.-- Now, l would like to say word to those whining persons. .As gQ i8
 First, stop whining! It is of no use-- this everlasting complaining, frettlng, scolding. fault finding and whining. Why you are the most deluded set of creatures that ever lived. Dld you not know that it is we'll settled principle of physiology and common sense, that these habits are more exhaustive of nervous vitality than almost any other violation of physiologi- cal laws And do you no. know that life is pretty much as you take 1t and make its You can take it bright and slnshiny, or you can make it dark and shadowy. This life is meant only to be disciplinary--to fit us for a higher and purer state of being. Then stop whining and fretting. and 'go on your way re- joicing.'" xs aA al1 q .Li sal 10
 P. Second. sing the song of life cheeri- | ly. Hark! Do you hear yonder bird singing joyously it's merry carols, as it hops from bough to bough in its native forest home Initiate it! Take up your song of life, using i. joyousiy and bravely, Sing on though you feel it not. z aal
 "You are miserable, nervous, dyspep- ,lc in wrong relations to yourselves and all Gods universe. and that's all that ails you. Then stop short. take up your song of life, and leave off forever that whine of death. A merry heart doeth good like medicine, bu. a broken spirit drieth up the bones. Live simply, cheerfuliy
 ,rus.ngly; and by-and-by your troubles will take to themselves wings and fly away" You will gradually grow more and more into harmony with the natural order of things, and the bright light oi heaven will shine pleasantly down into your souls and baptize them into new liife."-T Life Illustrated. g Hetie#
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-19

a f..
 LovE or CouNrRY.-There is love of country which comes nncalled for. one knows not how. It comes in with the very air, the eye, the ear; the instincts, the fist taste of mothers milk, the first beating of the heart. The faces of broth CTS and laugh of playmates, the old will ow.tree, and well, and school.house the bees at work in the spring, the note of the robin at evening, the lullaby, the cows coming home, the singing g-book, the catechism, the visits of neighbors, the general training-all things which make childhood happy. begin ii; and then as the age of passions and the age of reason draw on, and love and the sense of home and scrutiny and of property under law, comes to life; and as the story goes round, and us the book or the newspaper relates the less favored lots of other lands. and the public and the private sense of man is forming and formed. there is a type of patriotism already. Thus they had imbibed 1t who stood that charge at olcord. and they who hung deadly on the retreat, and they who threw up the haety and imperfect redoubiS on Bunker Hill by night. set on it the blood-red pro- vincial flag, and passed so calmly with Prescott, and Putnam and Warren through the experiences of the first fire.- Rufus hoate. ''1 @sAssF 1's@
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-19

SrRAsGE.-To hear person at one moment confess himselfa vile worm ol the dust--the chief of sinners--a hardened rebel-totally depraved--deserving of eternal torture, &c.-yet ready to blaze ur with passion the moment one hints he may have formed an incorrect opinion improperly expressed himself, or commit ted some action not quite accordant with the moral code. Which shall be believed 1.-the parroted, whining, confession. or the act itselfs Strange, isn't i,s Al one moment. the English language has nc words sufficiently expressive of self-abase- ment; at another. broken head if you question his lnfallibiily.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-19

VIRTuE BETTER THAN RIcHEs.-Seek virtue rather than riches. You may be sure to acquire the first; but cannot prom ise for the latter. No one can rob you of the first without your consent; you may be deprived of the latter hundred ways. The first will gain you the esteem of all good and wise men; the latter will get you fatlerers enough; but not one real friend. The first will abide by you for ever; the latter will leave you at death, to sniff as you can for eternity. sa
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

TYR. W. A. THOMPSON, REFORM PLY I) srcIAN, late of McLemoresville, Tenn, having located in Des Arc. Arkansas. respect fully terders his professional services, in it's various branches, to the citizens and public generally. OFrIcE-Evans & Horne's build- ing, third door up stairs, Buena Vista street.
 iulv13-1y.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-19
THE DIES ARC CITIZEN.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

TAdvertisers by the year will be res- tricted to their legitimate business.
 v~Advertisements displayed by large type, or in double columns, charged double the above rates. ts5 lN Asi stfs53A
 Rw Personal communications charged dou- sle the rates of regular advertisements. RT Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square or less, first insertion s1, and 50 cents per square for each additional inser- tion. NSy Announcing candidates for State and District offices, s7; County offices, S; Town ship, offices s3, invariably in advance.
 R~ Calls on persons to become candidates are charged at the usual rates, except when peiso making the calls are subscribers to our paper. Payment In advance. GgPoltical circulars charged as adver- tisements.
 G~ Advertisements not ordered for spe-
 cited time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly. sf
 RFAll advertising to be paid for quarterly. OUR JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT.
 WE have supplied ourselves with good assortment of Printing Material, and are ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, on reasonable terms. t We are prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata- 'ogues, Posters, large or small, Cards, Ball Jckats BiIl Heads, Blanks of every descrip- sion. for Clerks, Sherifs, Justices of the Peace, Constables, &c.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-19
NUMBER AS.

1 CouRAGE.-Havec courage to keep out
 of debt as long as possible-absolutely 50,
 if you can. Debt is species of slavery.
 The creditor owes the debtor to the extent of his claim, for what does the word .'claim" mean if not this ' In taking our advice, you will but be obeying the good Scriptural exhortation to "owe no man anything see ,ssvf l Have the courage to wear your old coat or gown, until you are able to buy another
 upon the good old-fashoned .pay as you
 go" principle-ay, and do not be afraid to
 have it known schy you prefer this course.
 Your neighbors will think none the worse
 of you for your honest frankness. On
 the contrary, they will think all the better of you, if they are people whose good or
 bad opinion IS worth considering. , Aa Have the courage to live on two meals
 day--ay, even on one if two of the three you cus,omarily partook of in better times, would now have to be procured
 with false pre,ences. And what but mo-
 ral if no. legal "false pretences' is pur.
 chasing with "promises to pay which you
 know, in your inmost heart there is no prospect of your meeting [ sai Have the courage to own tbat you gre poor! No one whose opinion is valuable
 will think any the less for your irankness. but will rather esteem you the more highly. ag 8sat ssg eeb nsas Finally. have the courage to be truth 1 full, homes. and just-just 10 your sense of right, as we'll as to the sense of others.
 And so you will maintain your self.re.
 spect, as well as the respect of your neigh
 bors, and these will constitute no small capital to start afresh with, when < better times" shall have re-appeared as ere long they wW to all who have the cour- age to be just in their dealings and pru. dent in their expenditures. ab