davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20
SlaO 00O worth of MachinerY.

NOV and ready for delivery, at the short
~ est notice, comprising Eighty Steam Engines,
with their boilers and chimneys.
25 Saw Mills, including single and double circular
mills, with both iron and wooden frames, Of
Norcross Il Stearns patent.
so Suaub's iron frame Corn and Flour Mills.
a NeweIl's Cotton Screws, of 6, 8, 8 and IL inches
diameter, by - feet long.
1000 feet of turned and polished wrought iron Shaft
ing, with corresponding pillows, blocks hinges,
Couplings and puleya, from l8 to 60 inches in
diameter and u inch face
10 D ctor Engines, of different sizes.
Steam Batteries, with tanks, pipes, cocks, &c.
Circular Saws, OF all Sizes from 48 to 70 inches in
diameter.
Draining Machines, of different sizes.
For sale on the most favorable terms.
S. Ii GILMAN,
az 70 Grravier street New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20

Stoves! Stoves! Stoves!
NJ At No. l3 Stermhoat Lrnding.
@. A. LAUGHLIN,
~ Has just received complete assortment Of
$50 COOKING STOVES,
So Of the latest and most approved patterns,
FlO which he is offering REDUCED PRICES.
Also-Keeps on hand large and complete assort-
ment Of Tin Ware
which he will sell at wholesale retail
Job Work in Copper, Tin and Sheet-Iron executed
to order, at short notice and on reasonable terms
c. A LAUGHLIN
Don't forget to call at No. ID on the Leyee. janl9
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20
PATTERSON & Co.
RUTCHERS.

E2@1sE HAVE just received a fresh stock Of SSaaa
g. choice Beeve5 and Sheep from LILO
1 exls. and will keep constantly on hand the finest
and most chnice assortment Of Beef, Veal, Mutton,
Pork, etc, that this section of country afford, ali
warranted be free of the Black Tongue any other
disease, which will be sold at the lowest prices. We
respeetfmlly soIirit share Of nnhc natronage.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20
rg SPRING & SUMNER GooDs1@g
again Ahead of all the Trader
Tho CHEAPEST and Best Stock In TOWN.
~ IEk,
&C srprrr. SHREvEPoF

Z IL
Texas STREET, SHREVEPORT,
"a x H.e5inst received per steamers Lucy Hol- -
- combe Lecomte, Grand Duke ana J1- ~
dah fuuro an extensive and comNete STOCK Of oprlg
and Summer Goods, direct IRON the manufacturers
selected in person expressly tor the shreveport mar
ket and including all the latest ahu liost
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
c1othine. Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps, &C.
This stock being the freshest and most complete IN
town. is well worthy the attention OF all purchasers,
who NAV rest assured that they wall De SOLD al LOW EA
PRICES than other house can offer them. Among the
stock will be found:
Jaconet Dresses, new Style
Rebes Les; Robes Deux Jupesi
Toile de Bretagne; printed Linen Lawns
Check Bingham; French Brilianune;
Mosouito Bar Muslin; Bobnet, all colors;
Cahcoes Of every desc Ation and price,
Plain and fancy SUNNI, Silks Of all kinds;
Barege new styles; Org 5dies fancy robesi
Flounced and embroidg u robes;
Swiss, Tarleton null S4nd cross bard musins,
Fancy Prints, pluids, Alpacas;
Plain andfancy vevets and sauns;
Dress trimmings, edgings, founcing, insertingi
Wells, undersleyes, chemisettS hoop skirts;
Embroderies, Iaces belts, ribbonsi
handkerchief, parasuls, sunshades, umbrellas;
Artificial flowers fans, hosiery gloves
Superior sewing silk, spoon cotton and thread;
Ladies' and nisses' bonnets and gypsy hats;
French and English merinos;
Linens and drlings all kinds;
Cottonade, kerseys, linseys, Geo. stripes;
Lowells beached domestics, denlms, drills;
Planters linen brown linen, sheeung, shirting;
Broadcloth cashmere, satnet, jeans, tweeds;
Flannes of all kinds canton flannel, bed ticking;
Blankets of all sizes aud colors, counterpanes;
Every description Of plantation goods.
CLOTHIN G.:
Super black, brown, grey aud fancy spring tweeds,
leans and other dress, rock, office, business and sac
coats paetots oyercoats; monkey and other jackets
super black merino drap d'ete, dueskn plain and fan
cy cashmere drilling, linen, cotonade, jeans, and all
other kinds of pantaoons plain and fancy silk, satin
plush linen marseilles, tweed and all other kinds Of
vests Youths and boys clothing. Linen and cot
ton Shirts checks. hickory and flannel shirts Of all
kinds; merno and cotton undershirts and drawers;
hosiery and gloves of all kinds, mems and boys hats
and caps OF all kinds and Sizes trunks, carpet bags and
yaces. Every description Of gents furnishing goods
Boots Shoes and Brogans for ladies, men and boys,
embracing all qualities and sizes
Also-A large aud complete assortment OF fancy
and staple Groceries, Plantation Stores, Hardware,
Cutlery, Glassware, Queensware, etc. etc., to all Of
which the attention of my old patrons and the pGbiic
is solicited. ina -eh9i A. WINTER
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20
HOARD & SONS
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES AND ROLLERS

Nov III store and ready tor delivery, 80 Of these
~ celebrated Engines, of the following sizes:
"A inches Of vii
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20

ChairSi GhairSt!
N Jusr received by steamers IIio aud Lucy Hol-
". combe--50 dagen Split bottom Chairs, diff rent
m qualities; 3 dozen Split bottom Rockers; Is doz
Cane-seat Chairs such maple, gilded, oak, walnut
cottage aud bannister chairs. A small lot Of Child
ren's Chairs. All Of which viii be sold VERY for
cash. [eb2l WV. ENDERS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20
BALL & DAsHIELL
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS AND BOOKSELLERS,
(Verandah Drug and Book Store,)
TEXAS STREET. SHREVEP OFT, La.

WOULD respectfully inform mer-
chants, planters, physicians aud
the public generally, that he now
has in store, and is continually
receiving direct from the manu-
facturers, importers and publish
ers. q general assortment Of
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20

00 CASKS superior hams shoulders and clesr
~ sides. Just received and for sale by
sept39 HOWELL & BUCKNEP
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20

HARDWARE. DC.
lron steel, chains, axes hatchets;
Backsniths' anvis, bellows and vices;
Tools for carpenters wheelwrigh's and blacksmiths;
Rope, scythes, pioughs, hoes, shnvels, spades;
Coffee mills, tea kettles; nails assorted;
Grndstones. shovels, tongs and andirons;
Knives and forks, spoons, scissors;
Lamps, candIesticks and SHUTTERS;
Pocket cutlery buckets, tubs, brooms;
Castings IN great Variety
Earhern, stone and wooden ware;
Queensware, crockery and glassware;
Iinware in great variety;
Letter, cap aud wrapping Papers;
And variety Of other articles numerous to be given
in advertisement.
Every article enumerated above is fresh and entire
ly new, we having old goods hand.
T.. & B. JACOBS,
Shreveport, September Is, 1858. Texas street.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20

81 F." ASH hettits. I1QfN III q DoO1ALN ELY.
go. BOOTS, SHOES AND RuoSETS-A gem
E eral assortment, embracing every size and
- quality pst received and for sale at the
lowest prices BY FORD & SMITH,
sept23 On the Levee.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-20

hand ana ID
constantly te.
ceiTing from
their manufqt
tory-at Pitb,
burg, Penn -.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14

WAYNE TP July 7lh, 1859.
DAVID CLARK Dear sir--YouT issue OF 9th
inst contains two articles, over the signAtnr 9
Of S G Pierce and DR.. Read, of Fairfield. Green
county. intended as srpernle replies to my Arti
Gle In your former issue AIR. Pierce admits all
| said. but declares that the consistory acquit.
ted Bains. This l stated in the Siekles Trsg
edy, aud il Mr. Pierce can i'rprove il, he may
feassert il ad nfnitum. He also complains
that whipped the Dr.. with hisprufrs-iOn aud
asks with Ms much grace, as any Owl could.
"Is the medical pruirH-ion dshouor4hlef" As
to the Doctors reply i would say hat do not ,
aud never did admit the truth Of bis position
tragedy ct Bains miniaturem. Your position
is (Mr. Read) very much stulti6ed. You sim
ply wrote Of thing you knew nothing about.
Your voesilon has nothing To do with this
trial. But right aud irstice have much to do
with IL. admit that Mr. Bains was acquitted
and for your benefit will admit that the eSnss.
tory was composed Of good meu, sound chris
,isns aud perfect models. in1he moral. social
and civil compact whose integrity, good sense
aud sound JUDI smsnt, are a striking proof OF The
onward march Of modern civilization aud uni
versal intelligence; aud more will admit that
am an Insignificant and ignorant mao. living
in self sought obscuriIy, depending on the
honest sweat Of my brow. for my daily bread
aud seeking no notoriety, aud for this reason
saw fit to remain ineog. But now Mr. Pierce
and DR.. Read, will please observe that feAl
no injury to my character as have none (iu
their opinion), aud 1 wish no harm 70 BAins
Read. Pierce d Co, aud even, Il some Of thsu
should be fond Of f"Wimin." its natural, l lk,
women MYSELF my mother was woman, and
even solomon had some tasts for wimmiu, and
as To the guilt Of Bains, have nothing to say
II l was In his place, would be glad Of bsinl
acquitted, aud l suppose any other rough,
would. Aud as to Mr., Pieres's question
whether l want to make money OUT Of th
case, Snswer. no. l have plenty Of money
aud An salng for more, but now will Ask thi
nilsnt sHaSburs GHd his fellow sORSistoFs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14

GpThe "MajOr," who enjoys sport, but who
is constitutionally averse to being bored, sends
US the following
SILLY QUESTION when you are going
along the street, the thermometer ranging from
80 to 100 in the shade, to be asked half dozen
times IN walking half a dozen squares by as
many different persons "is IL iDdTm enough foy
you Z" is most decidedly pleasant. Besides. it
imparts so much interesting information and
displays so much sense and original thought on
the part Of the person asking the question that
IL is quite refreshing. IL is a most decided
improvement upon the old sterotyped saying
Of the PaTrOt-"Polly wants a Cracker" Sensi
BILE people II they reflect a moment will not use
the expression.
OF course not but then, some people must
say something when meeting an acquaintance
merely for recognition, when nod or bow
would answer the same purpose, and would be-
vastly more convenient In this weather. When
returning to our office from the FIRE yesterday
afternoon, the thermometer 80 in the shade, we
were asked the question. about which our COR
respondent complains, just ten times-snd this
within the distance Of a square lnde,d, by
the time we approached our door we could think
Of nothing else aud meeting friend at the
threshhold we involunisrily Asked-"is the
weather hot enough for you r. The ridiculous
ness Of the thing struck Us so forciby that We
ran on up stairs without waiting for an answer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14

PHorooRAHIc. saw this morning n pho.
toRraphlc portrait in the show window of Messrs.
Willard d Wheaton, Sd at, which we had no
difficulty in recognizing an excellent likeness
Of Mrs, WI Delano. It was taken by MIR. Sc
bohm, at the City Hall. and was painted by
him in oils. The photograph is executed well
In all It's details, and unless we had been diff
ferently informed, we would have taken 1t foI
a painting executed on convass by tone Of the
masters" SeSohm is first class artist, and
receives, as he deserves to, the liberal patron
age Of an appreciative public. His rooms a
the City Hall comprise an art gallery, and W,
advise our readers to visit them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14


through their spokesmen. Read aud Pierce,
what became 1.-THE eredibility Of that witness
Mrs sluimsni (siuce the noted Ditch and
Rail Trial, where Pierce's present prompter and
Strasbufg, cried shame, When an interest di
rect, Of twenty dollars urged. ns stimulus to
incompetency against this same Mrs Slutman
aud they declared, that Ohio Law, gave her
perfect right 10 swear money into her own
pocket, and that my Pennsylvania law, could
not come 10, even to touch her credibility, much
less her oompeteBcy) But now Mrs. Siutmau
swears that Bains behaved very bad in h'r
house, and II he had been any other than
minister she would have broomsticked him out
ofthe house, de-. but the silent Strasburg. says
(by his aets) In the trial, "she IL not worthy Of
belief on her oath" More, be says, by his acts,
TO an ootegenSrian, who is his wifes near
kinswoman,) you are are q periured liarl he
says 10 her daughter, Mrs. Brsnner, you are
guilty Of perjury, you have lied on your oath,
aud 50 has your mother, aud we will not be-
lieve you. Six months ago he said Mrs. Sluts.
man might swear in any case, and he would
believe her (and especially when his purse
was In danger) Now in this case not one
word was urged against Mrs. slutsman and her
daughter, as to competency or credlbiity, their
character for veracity was not assailed aud Mr..
Strasburg knew them as we'll six months ago
rs now. why disbrlieve them now2 Why
swenr Baiusf Why swear any person, after de
clRring that he would not believe their uaihsY
Suppose Rape vas committed on Me-. s,rss
burg's own wife o. daughter. or any other pc. .
SOU aud the accused arrested, aud cunfruutru
by his victim. which would speak the truth on
Oathf the victim or the guilty culpritH Eveu
the high hwRyman and midnight assassin would
they not swear 10 their innocence, II their
oaths would save them from the gallows or fpl
Ions cell It's the precedent complained
Of care not as to the guilt or innocence Of Slr
B ins; but suppose Mr.. Bains was gull y. M
accused, would his oath make him tell the
TRUTH Which would he the worsl3 Perjury
or guiltf Again, u Mr. Bains was guilty ul
the things brought against him In reality, could
any other evidence have been adduced IT,
Short, the case has beeu laid befuru the public
let them Judge Of its merits; stated facts, be.
lore, and dared them to deny; they have tot
denied any thing material TO the case. J sins
ply defend the rights Of Mrs. Slulmsn and he
daughter. (although they are my personal enc
mies.) A wrong 10 them, is a wrong on society
effects the social and civil compact. and all are
injured. Now. II Mr.. Pierce and DR., Read, can-
not see my motives, cannot stOoP any lower,
] think my benighted rnd insignifcantly Be.
cluded position is sufficiently obscure. A.
there is time when patience ceases to be a vir>
ue. tia safest not to brave . lion in his den
Beware III p. ID.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14

DEcANPED.--on Friday last a young woman
came to the residence Of Mr. James schnebly, on
ohssnut street, in search Of employment. She
was good looking, pleasant spoken girl, and
being in want Of help, Mrs s, employed her.
Yesterday while Mrs. s. was absent at the os
born Picnic, the girl decamped, taking with her
fne bonnet, and elegant dress. and several
valuable articles belonging to Mrs 8. Since
that time nothing has been heard Of her. She
has told several stories as to her place of resi-
dence: to Mrs. 8. she resided in Troy to oth~
ers she told her residence was in Piqua and
indeed. she has told so many contradictory
stories that it Is probable her wheabOutS cannot
be asceFtRined
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14

n6-Our correspondents will not be twi.ted
with having been entirely overcome by the
"heated term" They have made strong at
tack upon our columns to-day, while anoth'
er corps are awaiting position tomorrow
Our correspondent in Camp Mayo, neal
Troy, has come to time" our reporter al
the GrayS' encampment; Middletown, has
strangely failed getting shot at u.s. II il
possible that, having determined to be
guarded in bis operations, he may have
strained a point, and been put "under
guard"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14

" We saw n regular olo time, travelling
tinker, yesterday. He was accompanied by his
wife and two girls, one Of them was very pret.
y. They were on foot, and carried theil
tools, household and kitchen furnitur,
and provisions with them in bundlea.- -
Theyl were not ragged but their clothing
which was composed Of Ingenious and eomplet,
patchwork, was indefinitely dirty. The NAL,
parent purchased quart of blSekberries at
stand on DIST. for dinner dessert--we suppos,
and carried them away in the dirtiest hat WI
ever saw on a human head. The party didn'
seem to care thinkers ~ for dirt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14

W The only case Of positive "sun stroke
we have heard Of as occurring in this city this
hot season was that Of a very valuable mock>
ing bird, belonging to Mr. Dister, at the Bar
Der Shop and Bath House, Market street
Tuesday. The bird was put out in from,
Of the house in the morning, and being
forgotten, was LEFT out in the hot sun all day.
In the evening he was PROSTATE, and died the
next morning, evidently from the effect of the
severe heat. Birds should not be left in tbs
sunshine this warm weather,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14

n@-J. NJ. Smith, Esq, who was for som,
time Superintendent of the l. C. Il d. & w
r. r., and who recently resigned the posi-
tion, was last evening presented by the en-
ployeeI of the Road with handsome anc
valuable gold watch, Mt the Office of the com
pany in this city. Mr.Doggett made tn,
presentation address, which was answered
by Mr. Smith in 4 short and tcell- timeC
speech.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14
M. G. Teachers AasOoiatiOn-sd Day

AFTERNOON were commenced by
the distribution Of singing books, presented to
members Of the institute by Paynes. to whom n
vote of thanks was rendered therefor. The
usual exercises eusucd. Adjourned until to-
morrow Al 81 o'clock.
FoRKNooS, 4Tu DAY Association called To
order At the regular hour After transaction o
preliminaries. exercises proceeded AS usual
Adjourned until 2p.m.
]. W. MANSIxo, Sec'y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14

HOl FOR TIE CANP by reference to spe-
ciAl notice in another column 1t will be seen
that Mr. McLaren. the gentlemanly and accom-
modating Superintendent Of the Gin. Ham. d
Dayton R. R. will put an excursion train upon
that road on Sunday next, ON which all who de.
sire to see the Guthrie Grays in camp, will be
set down in the neigbborhood for half fare. -
There will be 4 very general rush for camp on
Sunday morning next.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14
THE DAILY EMPIRE
0PPiog or FUnLioATioHt
Ruprs Building, IhirdIt, South side be Main Jefferson
TGRMai
~ Mailes, 90 per yearin advance.
10 oenta par Week, payable 20 tho carrier.
ninale copies, putuD In wrappers, eoenta.
Uinojnnati Agency.

The Cincinnati Type Foundry Company is
our duly authorised Agent 10 make contracts
and receipt for Advertisements subscriptions,
&c., In that city.
To BusInEss MEN.--The Empire Job Rooms
arei complete trim, and we are now prepared
TO do work Of all descriptions in the best style
ofthe art. Gall In and examine our work and
learn our prices.
~ To ADvERTIsERs.- Advertisements or
Notices for the Empire must be handed into
the Office by ten o'eloek on the day they are de-
sired to be published--nof later. We cannot
agree to insert them after Fthathour.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14

" The Regiment oOrnet Band accompanied
the Light Guard TO Troy yesterday. We
lssrned this morning that the Guard were warm
ly received BY their brethren Of the "oentrs, n
and that they are enjoying themselves vastly
BILLY" wonders, after seeing Troy, II 1. really
il the centre Of the world
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14

II Messrs. More. Loury 4 Co.. are removing
their large book and paper establishment to 81.
Louis, Mo, where they will at once enter into
the business on grand scale. T. T More.
late member Of the firm, will remain here at
the old stand, and will continue the blank book,
binding aud stationery business. We are sOr.
~ to lose the clever gentlemen who remove to
st. Louis, but we will be somewhat consoled
by 1T. T." remaining with Us.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14

~ There will be Temperance meeting this
evening at the United Brethren Church. eass of
the canal. Que or more addresses will be de
livered, aud efforts will be made to extend the
membership. 1t is hoped that the impression
will not obtain that the meeting ia called only
for those who favor the formation Of temperance;
rybOdy is not only invited but desired to
attend.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14
Stop and Think.
We are prepared 70 furnish
Building ksSAss1e1'

Of all kinds on the shortest notice and cheap
the cheapest, AZ ouf steam mil In
MIAMI CluAs
KING, BRO A CO.
We also have 100 acres Of the best LAND In th,
county, miles from n.ytc=, =sst, which we vii
sell In parools to suit purchasers, from acres up e
So For sale low and on good terms.
KING, BRO co.
ALso-l6 acres OF land 4 miles from Dayton
(nOrth) for sale veFy low.
ALsO-A GOOD SAW MILL e1pable Of cutting
1000 feet oflumoer per day, an the canal, miles
RON ia ton, and IA the beat ghhoThoOd foF lum
Der, toAk, walnut and PoplArl In hesitate FeT sAls
very low, KING, BRO. BRO.
iunes-d9t6wam.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14

II There was almost a mob in front Of
Brandenburg's. Yesterday, while the blaekbsr
riea lasted. Besides the large number Of draw
srs taken away, it took two men to supply the
eager crowd who pressed SrOund them, who
were purchasing by the small.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14

TWO HANDSOME and highly improved
farms, lying about miiea north Of the city. 76
nores each. CRY PRUPkRTY will be taken In
part payment. ALsO,
atO acres IN Hano@ok County, not far from the
count eat, and thtee iourths Of mile ON rail-
road station. 100 acres Improved balance eNcel nj
timber. Very fine land, and viii BE- sold nt A bar-
gain. ALSO
100 aerea one mile north west Of Union City yell
mprotedi n ersek running through the o. n re-
never failing wat,r large arm, good bearing or
chard, springs, Sc
ALSO,
% Sefes in Dsrko county, part good timber; good
ltnd, No. : harm, panied, KoOI house ~ oi0
down, balance long time.
ALSO,
numhet OF other farms vaTIouslv located a. a AL
verl cheap, tngetht with Ia &c Amourt Of desTs-
Die city properly Of every description
JyN CHAS. n. CLARKE sd st
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14

II Bunch says the warm evenings don't both
er him. About 8 O'Clock he takes 4 comfort
and pillow. and making pallet 10 his cellar.
sleeps coolly aud souhdly until the cook wakes
him up in the morning, when she comes for
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14

MUsIc.--CroSby, Main st., opposite the
City Hall, has just been receiving some
splendid pianos, musical instruments, and
choice sheet music. He is now prepared to
furnish comfort, in tho shape of soothing
music, for the hot weather. Crosby has a
nice. store, has first class musical instruments,
the latest and most approved music, and is
one of the cleverest men alive.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14
FARM FOR SALEl

A FINE Farm Of excellent land lying
six miles east OF Dayton, on the Yellow
Springs road, Tor sale atlow figures and reasonable
terms.
There arc seventy acres under cultivation, the
remainder being heavily timbered. There 10 upon it
n House, Barn and Oui-buildingB; orchard OF 10
orsO large bearing trees of good fruit, never-fai-
Ing spring, hhDrding running water for stock be.
sides well Of good water, at the house, toEeta aer
with quarry OF good limestone. The whole farm
is well arranged and haa on Il good fences.
The situation is healthy, and 10 10 altogether the
eheapent and most desirable farm now offered for
sale In this part of the country.
For fur her particulars, call on
NJ. p, NOLAN,
Real Bstate Agent and Attorney al Law,
ly1 DAYTON, Ohio,