davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-10
Dayton, xcnia . Columbus Il: -, r.


Three Daily Trains, via Columbus.
Through tickets from Dayton TO ell Eastern
Cities.
nHREE Daily Trains each way, leaving Dayton
l Tor tile East as GolOwg: Night ExVress at !, 20 a
m, Dav Express 30 a. IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M
Arriving at Dayton, Accommodation o % p. m
No. ExuresB, II 80 m.i Day Express, o,JO y. IN.
Trains run by Columbus time, which is minutes
faster than Dayton time .,.,-
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern clnes
by eallifEon p. n. Warman, Ticket Agent, at the
Depot East Third street.
Dayton, XeRia ard Columbus-LeaNes atO,SO p
M, and arrives at 5,53 a. m. -,
Ali freights left at the Depot by S,59 p me- VIII
rivng at sap. M, win be delivered AZ .. q. m
J. DURAND, Supt.
c. WARMAs, Geni. As't aprlS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-10

FhrNeuIATIy huHpIeu % ~ ~
OF both Esxaa, which describes ilI
PLAIH EEeLiha all that is necss-
sAry 70 know pertaining TO the
GenerAtivs disorders-how con
trArssd-ths influence they pro
dace npan mind and b0dy-hoN
ali psrlona can avoid them, an,
II thsy ara 90 unfortunate as q
lave contracted such disease p
how 10 effect a speedy and cer
tain caro-. Likewise, Il contain
many important hints which vii
! be found seryieeable TO those Il
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-10

M
ubleet knouR In the catalogue OF human ills As veuf
real. or other diaeaaaa Of tha genital organs.
Midwifery MIssAraigs. lmPetsassn 4 and q tsnenRess a
which their Importance being in fact
ieie and practical WORK The Mysteries g.
rApper to any part 6f the world Al the exceeding s'
--ies TWENTY-FIVE cENTs. Or eve eeHiea for eHs
AGENTS WANTED IN every State county, city and ~.
age In tile United States and oAnadAA.
-emedies to those naetsd with Secret Diseases with
success attenant upon thirty yeara Of Porsonal er
treatment bali cured He always gives the best ofsnl,
action. GonoETheeA, Gee Syphilis, Structure, RupPes
' q, sv s o ~ isdi~n n se1st hsbts ha,
contracted that soni-sabinlHs dpI0sTkng body dt
-roying Vice. shoaid App q d. RExSoIDs ailheai do
j. these as well As all other cases Of prvsts naipte
nr RESAoIps sennends an early apPllssssni am s ,l
asa giihia he reach Of mortal aid AhAh eTer leaFe M
ahaata cate er .atslfAetion giyen
Beware Of oDpres and itnefAut solfsyled prplessof
who ArrEaPr orea but succeed Dr. r. Is the ~
" responsible rhyneiHa IN hls city who desetrs IN
i'i,..s patars. TThs aGll1ted would do well to ual
.,ao enquiries sslals e0nsaltiag those advertising
81, az ullou and ihs British Provinces.
n R.--Dr. Reynolds is sole Agent fOs Dr. Yiehois g.
arss iis annually sold, not complaint has yet been
n7ds agsiast thsn- ladies' IN eertain situation saou
.a dreoiions accompanying each boa. Price 81 scH'
1 nail any part Of the world Beware q COuniee''
I iileys aot on sale AZ any other place
lettes describing age, aymptoms occupation, So
Iapery attended 10, and medicines securely sealed C0
.l,erystOn. ssat To all pAEta of the world
Nolsttsrs win bs answered nnlea they contain ra'
piitauce 81 one dollar.
An Communications addressed 10 y J. Re5uo1- ?,
n, No. 10 Exchange Place, Rochester, N y, VIII rc'
ass hsaF. from A :, "a q % ? 2 " y; ,,..s..,
= ! Likeness ofDr. r. Beware OF other advert sarr
WITH lhe engraving
" De- Reynolds was hsrs,OFOrs known ss mr. Ir
I'D InaanN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-10
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
PUBLISHEDl!

A NEw woHE sPLRsDIDLT ftLUsTKATRD with EEAHr-
RATE ENGRAyISGs) OF NRARLY 800 PA GEs - TTE H-t
WORK OK DISEASES or THE GENITAL ORGANS EyER Nftu.
DCcED TO THB PUBLIC, IS Dr. REIEoLDs MEDICAL Guini
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-10

TF you would have something extra in the
4 Daguerreotype, Ambrotype or Photograph.
ic line be advised and 60 70 Seebohm's Palace
of Art Market House. He is the only ar
tist engaged in this business. oct6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-10

TARA husbands idea of IAN attempt TO
provoke breach of the peace" was recent
ly explained in a Cincinnati Police Court
by the statement that his jealous wife struck
him three times on the head with stool,
knocking him down, and threw PAINFUL Of
dirty water over him when he endeayored
to explain she hit him with skillet, and
damaged his cquntenanee severely.
A STRONG ARGUMENT-A love sick swain
who resides in town and is said to be u Judge
of good living desirous to indicate the cx-
tent Of his love for the lady of his heart
exclaimed "Ah, Miss Brown, my affection
for you is as strong as--as--as the butter
they give us Tor dinner r. She was satisfied
as she boarded at the same house. The
bargain was struck and they were married.
"UNlTED WE STANp. The Omaha Nee
braskian and Omaha Times, two staunch
Democratic papers of Nebraska, haveadopt
ed the motto, Omitted we stand and so they
stand united. Both were energetic and re,
liable papers, and now united, make mods
Ell paper for reliable and prompt news from
that rapidly rising young Empire between
the Missouri and the Mountains.
AS~T Butler King, of Georgia, California
and Texas, has taken the stump in the First
Congressional District Of Georgia for Con-
gress.
BaY The Worthington Greene County,
Times gets off the following good thing:
Mr. Surgeons visit to America is report.
ed to be a sinner-str movement
B9~Two boys were recently arrested il
Liverpool for putting chromate of potash. q
corrosive poison, into the holy water front o.
Catholic church.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-10

RGy-See advertisement of Dr. sanford 8
LIVER INVlGORATVR in another col
ann.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-10
GLASS.
nissOIution Nntice.

TNHE partnership heretofore existing be-
u tween the undcrsgned is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The business OF the firm VIII he
settled by the senior member, J. Lebensbergcr, 10
whom accounts may be paid and who will settlcthe
dehts. !. LEBENSDERGflR,
aprG A. LEOBOLD
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-10
Medical Notice.

nR A. GElGER has associated with him
~ In tn practice OF medicine ahd surgery, Dr. J.
L. stephens, late OF St Johns Hoapitai, Ciaeinnati.
Prompt attention Willie given to All calls ia their
profession. once, south east cofheF OF fith aid
Jefferson streets. mhSl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-10
DaYton Woolen MN.

TIME Subscriber begs leave to say to the
4 citizens of Montgomery and adjoining
counties, that he has bought the Wooden Machi-
nery hitherto used by Mr.. d. NJ. Curtis, for tho
puI pose of carrying on the Woolen business
lie has thoroughly reftted the Mill and added
more machinery to it, so that he is prepared to do
good work
He will manufacture Wool into Sadnet, Cloth,
Flannel. plain.Or eheekered, Blankets. Stocking
Yarn. either on shares or by the yard, pair or
pound. HewlI
ARD WOOL INTO ROLLS.
Also GARD WOOL and SPIN into yarn, as de-
sired.
lie hopes that the FARMERS will bring their
Wool and have it worked into such goods as they
desire--either by the yard or ON shares
All work will be WARRANTED to be done as
promised, or he will take the goods back and pay
Tor the Wool. Being practicable workman, and
devotiag his personal attention 70 The work, he
has no fears OF giving Satisfaction.
PRICES THE SAME AS USUAL.
Stocking Yarns, satinets, Fhnnels, Blankets,
&c kept for sale, at Wholesale orretail.
Mr.. q. NJ. CrRrIs, who is now engaged 10 the
Mercantile business in the sane building, will
pay the highest market price in CASH for Wool,
or exchange domestic goods, OF homemade
woolen goods for the same
my7-69w WILLIAM FISH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-10

HAVING MADE AN ARRANGEMENT
with the Patentee, we are now prepared to fur
nig TO order the above Mills of any size burrs and
bolts The Mill is simple In Its construction, hsy-
ing very little machinery occupying but little
amout OF power, aud make as good quality of flour,
as any Mil now manufactured. Proprietors OF Saw
Mills, especially those that use steam, wonld find 1t
to their advantage TO purchase one of these Mills,
for the purpose of doing custom grinding-either
wheat, corn or other grain. The Mil will be sold
with or without the bolt. The principle of the Mil
is equally applicable to the construction of large
Merchant Mills, and persons about to build, would
do well TO call and examine.
We viii also furnish with the Mills, Bolting
Reels of any size and length, Smut Machines, Wheai
Cleaners, Flour Packers, etc.
Orders respectfully solicited.
PEASE, CLEGG X CO.,
Buckeye Foundry, cor. Sd and Wyandot SITS.
mill
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-10

HnW N0WDnf "
Hemp and
Girthing.
fE CArpetine
Which we Ofsf very cheap for "CASH.n Also "A,
"a, and o. white and checked straw flaiiihs
An CHEAP CASH STORE.
apra goHHs VAN poHHN sad 90
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-13
A Pleasant Meeting,

Mr. Johnathan Osborn, of Essex Co., cele-
brated his golden wedding" or the fftieth
anniversary of his marriage, with about one
hundred friends, few days ago. Among those
present, were the only FIVE survivors of those
who were present on the occasion of his being
married. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. s. Thomson, on December 29th, 1sOS.--
This aged and venerable couple have, and still
reside on an old homestead farm, which was
occupied by their ancestors prior to the Revo-
lutionary War.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-13

The first regular meeting of the above-named
society, of this place. was held at Union Hall
on Saturday evening last. The following are
the officers, elected to serve the ensuing year.
President, Lemuel H. Parsons Esq. Treasurer,
William Gown; Secretary, James NJ. Robin
inson Directors, Thomas B. Carr, Richard
Mcdowell, William johnson, John Sivers,
Charles A. Skillman, and William V. Cooley.
After the meeting of the stockholders adjourned,
the Board of Directors convened and sold at
auction three loans of 5000 each Money not
being IN very great demand, the loans sold, re-
spectively, for premiums of $27. so, $29 90, and
$500. The regular meetings of the Directors
are held on the second Saturday in every month,
and the regular meetings of the stockholders,
for the election Of officers, &C., on the second
Saturday of January in every year.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-13

RAILROAD MATRIMONIAL SALUTE.-A rail-
road man got married at Belleville the other
day, and as he returned on the evening train to
this city, his fellow railroaders determined upon
giving him and his fair bride salute Fifteen
or twenty locomotives were brought up standing
on switch at the depot, and as the train bearing
the happy pair passed by, the whistle on each 10.
connective was made to give simultaneous blast,
the like of which was never heard in this vicinity
before. The hideous concert would have awak.
ened the seven sleepers, as it did the echoes for
miles around, soaring the urbane bridegroom out
bis usual serene equanimity .-Columbus States.
man.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-13
Progress of the Age.

Most people. whatever their occupation may
be. can find leisure during some part OF the day.
This apportioned leisure would be probably
,pent in reading newspapers. The method of
conducting a paper at this age being so sys-
tenatical that it is an indispensable and well
coined messenger of events in history, literature,
current news, business, politics, &C., that each
individual of society can find it entertaining and
profitable The progress of the age is emphat-
icalv onward, and as an illustration, we will in
stance that of writing. Our earlier ancestors
if they wrote at all, wrote slowly on lead, or
on rock, with pens of IRON Their words were
pictures. Letters, they had none. Letters
however, came at length, and men wrote more
rapidly, on wax, bark, parchment, and on leaves
of plants Paper was next invented, and writ
ing became easier and more rapid STILL Books
could then be had by the very rich. But we
stop not here-nan's course is ever onward
He invented the printing press, and writes
thousands of words at once, by strong pull of
his arm Books and newspapers are multiplied.
Presses work everywhere. But the demand still
increases and it must be met. The power that
has been made to drag the railway car, and
impel the steamship, is set to work the printing
press A man can now print in day what
score of men could not have written in life
time, in the days of our fathers.
Take, as another example, the art of CORE
.pondence Our forefathers sent messengers,
we send messages they walked, we fly; they
gave signals from mountain to mountain by
night fires, we talk to each other over islands
and continents, and across seas and oceans, by
lightning, which it would once have taken the
courier or ship weeks or months to carry. The
lightning now being tanned, transmits it in the
twinkling of an eye. Acquisition of knowledge
has now become propensity Of the people
again, this is natural and right formerly, our
forefathers lived many hundred years, we, now,
three score and ten. Their knowledge was ira
ditional, ours written We with the experience
of our forefathers, learn in a few years what
they never dreamed Of Still the enterprising
spirit of the age seek to reduce matters of in.
terest to practical use. To acquire this knowl-
edge the cheapest and in the most satisfactory
manner, we believe, will be to subscribe for the
Lambertville Press.
Now that the beginning of the year has COM
menced, please hand in your names for our SUBJ
scription list and induce your friends to act in
like manner, and our word for it, when the year
shall have expired, you will have value received.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-13
SD LEGISLATURE,

Our Legislature convened at Trenton on
Tuesday, 18th inst. Hon. Thomas H. Her.
ring was unanimously elected President of the
Senate, John c. Rafferty, Of Hunterdon, Secre-
tary of the Senate, D. L. N. Moore, Assistant
Secretary, George V. Clickener, of Hudson,
Engrossiug Clerk, John MCGOWAN, of Morris,
Sergeant.at-A JAS Jobeson, of Camden,
Keeper of the Gallery. In the House, fifty.
eight members answered to their names. Mr..
Edwin Salter, of Ocean, was elected Speaker
and John P Harker, of Camden, Clerk
The first business transacted by the House
after organization was one Of a most singular
character. Mr. Joel N. johnson was returned
to the Legislature as a member from Passaic
and was challenged by another member from the
same County, when he was about taking his
oath of office, on the ground that he had been
convicted Of crime Conspiracy which deprived
him Of his citizenship, and therefore was dis
qualified from being member of the House, in
the plainest manner, by the State Constitution.
He was after considerable trouble, admitted
on the ground that be had brought with him a
certificate from the clerk of Passaic. An inves-
tigation is about to be commenced in relation
to the matter. The matter is provided for in
the following manner by Statue passed 1883
(Nixons Digest):-
"No person who shall be convicted Of BIAS
pheu,y, treason. murder, piracy, arson, rape.
sodony, or the Infamous crime against nature,
committed with mankind or with beast, polye.
amy robbery, CONSPIRACY, forgery or larceny Of
above the value of six dollars shall not in any
case be admitted as q witness unless he or she
be first pardoned.
The State Constitution adopted in 1914 pro-
vides, Art. 2, Sec. /, that no person convicted
of crime which now excludes him from being
witness unless pardoned or restored by law to
the right Of suffrage, shall enjoy the right Of
an electoy," and Art I, Sec. Q, that mo per-
son shall be eligible as member Of either
House Of the Legislature, who shall not be en-
titled to the right of suffrage"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-13
The Weather.

The rain Of Saturday has entirely washed
from our vision the snow of last week. Mon.
day was undoubtedly the coolest day ever expe.
rienced by the inhabitants of this place, the
thermometer ranging from to degrees below
zero, all day, standing at below at noon
On the same day last year, at the same time.
the thermometer stood 60 degrees above. The
intense cold continued until Tuesday night
when it moderated enough to allow a slight fall
of snow Our ice dealers are about making
preparations for filing their houses with the ice
of the Delaware, which at this place is almost
closed
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-13
A Large "Porker."

We learn from an exchange, that q colored
man living near Bridgeton, Salem Co., has
raised a hog, which he had on exhibition at a
sixpence sight, weighing 1900 pounds A
few days ago he sold it for the nice little sum of
500, to Snowman, who intends to exhibit it
through the country. If Hunterdon County
cannot come up to that in the pork line, she
will take the lead in turkeys. A farmer in
Hunterdon County has had on exhibition, at
New Brunswick, lot of turkeys raised by him,
five of them weighing $50 pounds the largest
weighing 40 pounds, was sold in New York for
$1OO short time ago. Who can trot out any
thing like this on two legs.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-13
Fire.

A new tenant house, recently erected by Mr..
Stephen Blackwell of Hopewell township, was
entirely destroyed by fire on Monday morning
last. The fire is supposed to have originated
from a defect in the fues The building was
occupied by three families, who succeeded in
saving the greater part of their effects from the
flames. This house was not the one which was
being completed to be used as dwelling house
BY Mr.. Johuathan Blackwell, as many suppose
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-13

Mr. EDITOR I'm receiving the Beacon" this
week, we find an article headed Outrageous.
What that correspondents motives were for as
sailing the character of the firm we cannot opine.
1t is evident, from the tone of his epistle, that
Selfshness had supreme sway while he was pen
ming the Outrageous article. A principle an
togontstic to the religion that he uses as cloak
to hide his own moral deformity. This much
we can say, being spectators of the whole pro-
ceedings on New Years day, that the company
consisted Of highly respectable persons. and al
though the exhilirating beverage was given graz
tuitously, we did not see one person who made
an abuse of an article manufactured from the
products of our land. On the contrary, good
order and adability pervaded throughout the
whole proceedings. From our acquaintance
with the proprietors of the Star Mill of Lam
bertville," we believe they are ready to alleviate
the sufferings of the poor, as they are to treat
their friends to glass of Lager. 1t is a custo-
mary practice for person when he intends to
inform the public Of passing events to state the
truth. Now men and boys did not have access
to the Lager, as the correspondent asserts. The
Boys were turned out Quom Prir,una, IS soon
as they made their appearance and as we have
before stated, the men used rum with the same
discretion as an epicure ought to use goose,
and it is our firm conviction that the Great
Judge will sanction the open proceedings at the
New Mill, on New Years day, in preference to
the secret doings of the outside show professors.
IGNORAMUS
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-13
|Mfw q o { he aNeek

BLOODY MURDER IN New YoRK-Felix San.
chez, young Spaniard who had married into
colored family residing in rear house in
Sullivan street, New York, Oh Thursday morn.
ing, attempted wholesale butchery of the family
Jealousy of his wife instigating the fendish
attempt. He stabbed his father-in-law to the
heart killing him instantly. He attempted with
the same weapon, sword-cane, the lives of his
wife and mother-in-law, but the latter FORUM
ately escaped with slight injuries. After finish
ing his bloody work he made his escape, and at
a late hour in the evening he had not been ar
rested. He is only twenty years DID, and had
been but seven weeks married. The murdered
man was Herman Cannon, respectable man,
who was employed in Messrs Haughwout's china
establishment, corner of Broadway and Broom
street
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-13

A MARRIED SNOWMAN" as he calls himself
says that he pitched his tent, lately, among the
Free Lovers of Berlin Heights, Ohio, where
he expected to do good business, but was driven
off through fear of score or so of awful homely
women, every one of whom claimed him as her
affinity" wherefore he struck his tent and start
ed for community where sonic of the men, at
least, don't wear long boards and moustaches and
where the women read the Bible and obey its
precepts
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-13

THE merchants and business men generally of
Trenton, the Democrat says, are making extern
sive arrangement for an increased amount of
business during the current year. At Bridgeton
the iron and nail works. the rolling mills, glass
houses, factories, &C., are again giving steady
work to their hundreds of employees, At Mill
vile the largest cotton and glass factories are in
operation and BY the way the latter is the
largest glass manufacturing place in the United
States. They have nine large factories there.
and it is informed F. Milford, Esq. has another
in course of erection.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-13

~" At meeting of the Stockholders OF
the Hunterdon County Bank, held at the Bank
ing House, in this place, on Monday the 10th
inst, the following gentlemen were elected to
serve as Directors the ensuing year.
Charles Bartels Bennett Vansyckel, Nathan
Huffman, Andrew Vansyckel, Runkle Rea, Mil
Ter Kline, John Jones, Charles Tomlinson,
Thomas B. Carr, John S. Williamson, John c..
Hopewel, John G. Reading, Peter E. Voor-
hees.
At meeting of the new board of Directors,
Charles Bartles Esq, was unanimously elected
President for the ensuing year, January 10th,
l859-Gdzette.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-13

A New CENT has just been struck OF the Mint
in Philadelphia. 1t is of the same size and COM
posed of the same metal as the old cent, with
the exception of the greasy German silver, but it
is much prettier in its device The reverse, like
the old cent has wreathsurrounding helegend
Zone Cent" but the diverse has fortunately
discarded the hideous screeching bird of prey
with which the old cent was disfgured, its
place has the head of an Indian woman, with
a coronal of feathers, and in the band the noble
word of Liberty" Around the sides are the
words "The United States Of America, !" and the
date, 1858.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-13

tY- We learn from the Democrat, that a
colored man named James L. Thomson was
committed to the Doylestown jail, charged with
the larceny of chickens. The prisoner is six
feet seven and half inches high Such tall
specimen of the human race should be above
such low acts
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-13

fB Wellearn that Mr.. John Simerson, for
merly foreman of the Democrat in this county
has bought out and taken charge OF the Warren
Journal at Belvidere We doubt not but the
Journal will soon have different appearance,
for we have great faith in Mr. Simerson.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Mexican and
Central American Colonization Association have
added Arizona to their plan of settlement 1t
is understood to be supported by prominent
Southerners and New Workers. The associa-
ton has already purchased certain grants, and
are negotiating for others in Arizona. General
Henningsen, as chief engineer, will, probably.
during the ensuing spring or summer, take out
large body of men.