davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21
lInlIplv and R.nI.nl.h IN. E.-.h

This b solemn iniunotion Of the Al,
mighty Croatci of lho Cn,Ssrss. ana ws ara
cOBotantly rcni1ied Of lbs Importance q
this command by be svenls passing around
US. No nation people 80 h.f as " can
judge Of the history Of ne past were ever
before 80 highly favored AZ the people ofthe
United States, and have greater responsible,
tics. We were forcibly reminded Of thIs
fact on bearing the complaints Of gentle
man the other day, Of the hardness and de.
gensracy Of the present ago. EH6ayaeanco
and dishonesty, AMI al manner of vice he
believed % be on the increase. To illustrate
his position, he referred to the increase Of
sOurders rObberies deIalcatious, 30. Two
INNS Of his had been very unfortunate; they
had invested nearly all they had--a hand.
some fortune--in Rail Road, and Il was
matter Of deep regret to him as we'll as to
them. His sons and daughters were now
forced to labor for their daily bread, as the
Railroad in question, would not likely be en-
abled TO pay dividends for several years, and
they considered their stock almost worth
D
less. An old gentleman, with a pleasan.
countenance, who had beon attentively list
ening 10 these complaints, Observed that he
too, had been induced to invest large sum
in Rail Road stock to improve the country,
and with an expectation of receiving band
some dividends, but that after all, he tho's
the investment q wise one He was only a
steward on earth, who had been so fortunate
as to enjoy good health, and realize enough
Of this worlds goods to enable him 70 do
good to others He had cast his bread upon
the Rail Roads, and it would produce good
fruit after many years. His children, too.
had to earn their own living, and he consid,
cred it happy circumstance, as they were
all doing well, and were producers as we'll
consumers, If they were in expectation of
inheriting large fortune, they might be-
come indolent, e1traVagant and intemperate
but he now believed they were better off
than if they had fortune. BY the time
the Rail Road declared dividends, they
would learn to take care Of property, and
having peen forced early to be self-reliant |
it would be Of service to them.
These sentiments, uttered by philan.
thropic, intelligent and pious old gentleman,
met our decided approval 1t is to men like
him that we are indebted for all of our great
public improvements. Without Turnpikes,
Canals, and Rail Roads, the people of this
State might still have been travelling over
mud roads and corduroy bridges, living from
hand to mouth in their old log cabins, and
very little progress could have been made in
multiplying and replenishing the earth, or
in arts of civilization. These great public
improvements infused new life into the
friends Of progress, and millions of acres are
now cultivated by an industrious, Christian
people, that would otherwise be a bowling
wilderness. For these great benefits we are
indebted to such patriotic, intelligent, and
iar-seeiDg Christian statesmen as Cows. De
Wit Clinton Morrow, and other distin-
guishsa friends Of internal improvements
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21

R@rA breach Of promise case has recent.
ly been tried at Catlin, ChemuBg con. Y and
the defendant, D. C. Rimball, has been ad,
judged to have disappointed the slighted la
dy, Miss Amanda M. Masters, to the extent
of $1,000. The case has made much scam
dal, for the defendant testified that the fair
Amanda had voluntarily become his wife, de
facto if not de jure. As the parties are what
is called "respectsble,p the affair furnishes
ample food for the village gossips.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21

NIGGER AGAIN.-The Eaton Register,
which has now full swing in Prsble county,
and thinks it can tell any falsehood, how
ever base, without fear of contradiction
says that Mr.. Shideler is in favor of the exii
tension of slavery. What absurdityl Why
can't the Republican party carry on au
election without dragging the everlasting
niger question into the canyass2 In the
absence of any other objection to candi-
date, they always set up the cry of ''nigger,
niggerl''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21

DEAnf on rHE 0npEsg MRrnoDlsr MIN.
srnR REV. J4Uos You've, ,altsr having been
in the ministry fitystire years, died On Fri.
day, at the tesidanec Of his son IN Harris.
burg in Franklin county, at the age d
eighty-three years He is said to have been
the Oldest Methodist minister in the United
States, because he had been longer in the
ministry than any ysother man living at the
time of his DEATH he had acted as Presid-
ing Elder in most OF the districts of this
State, and was in the Columbus district from
1885 tc 1889. His funeral took place Sun.
day at the Town'st, Church. Columbus.
which was filed to OVERLOOKING, many per
sons being unable to obtain entrance. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. Joseph
Carper, of Somerset, himself veteran co.
laborer with the deceased. The interment
took place in Green Lawn Cemetery. The
procession is said to have been one of the
largest ever witnessed in that city.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21

R4-The Silver Mining business in Ari,
zOna is now said to have reached point
where success is certain. The position, val
ue and cost of extracting the ore are def.
nitely settled, and the profit upon a given
amount can be definitely calculated. The
SOnOre Company working with mules only,
pays its expenses, and has sent on for a steam
engine of 25 horse power, which will enable
it to increase itsreceipts; the Santa Rita
and other newer companies have equally
gratifying prospects of success.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21

n0-AmOng the Opposition, Bolts is loom.
ing up msjastioally. One friend Of his awaa
gloriously rampant, and discoursed crowd
at length upon the immense Achievements
Of his favOrite. By way Of climax he ex-
claimed "Whar is the 'Merican youth that
can't 60, numerically, for John Minor Botts2
Whar say 2" + n n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21

R@-In an article upon diamonds, in Har-
per's Magazine, tits stated that the best quail
ity Of sileS which enters into the compost.
ton of the admirable limitations Of diamonds
nude in Paris, is found in Rhode Island and
is exported to France for that purpose.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21

DabrOur old friend, Henderson Elliott,
Esqy has been nominated By the Democra-
ey OF MONTGOMERY county, Ohio, as a eandi-
date for Representative in the State Legis-
latnre. be a about as good man as they
have In the party, and were he not Demo-
erat, We should heartily wish him success
Kansas Chief, lRepubliean).
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21
FOR SALE,


0U,UUU or nearIines Of Rail Roads, oompTi
sing Improved Farms and wild lAndg.f ..- L. =
Tothose having small farms In this section, tina
will sell at a good price, would say =eli and gS
where you can get large tract OF land At a low
prioe, and where you will have equally good mar.
kets.
ALSO, 10, 900 Acres we'll selected Land
in Missouri, both the quality and title ofSyhfcf
Twin guarantee. For sale or exchange for 9th
er property, on the most desirable terms.
ALSO, A small but choice Farm in CLARK
County, well improved, will he sold cheap, ant
city property takenin partpayment.
ALSO, A fne Lot on Ludlow at, between
9TH and 5th, ii6 by 80 ft.-alley back. o.
ALSO, Garden Lots of "a acres each on
the River Road, near the city,
ALSO, A 3 story Brick Business House, on
Jefferson, between sd aud lth sts., and desirable
residence on 9th st., bet. Main and Ludlow.
ALSO. Fine improved Property in s'Aliami
10 acres. Ali f0Fsale cHEAPby
CHA5. r. CLARKE,
feb2i Real Estate Agent, Cleggs building
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21
rARNa.

TWO HANDSOME and highly improved
4 farms, lying about 4milss north Of the city 4.
acres each. CITY PROPERTY viii be taken 10
part payment. ALSO,
2i0 acres In Hancock County, not far from the
county seat, and three fourthB OF mile from rail.
road station. 100 acres improved balance excellent
timber. Very line land, and Will be sold at u bar
gain, ALSO,
100 acres one mile north west Of Union City, well
improved; creek running through the centre =
never falling water large barn, good bearing or.
ehard, springs, sc.
ALSO,
81 acres in Darke county, part good timber; gooC
land, No 1 barn, painted, good house. $1,000
down, balance onl0ng time.
ALSO,
Anumber of other farms variously located ant al
very cheap, together with large amount OF desira-
BILE city property OF every description.
jyls eHAs. e. CLARKE, Sd st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21
CRY PRoPERTY9I

CITY PROPERTY
Jefferson STA handsome Lot. West side below
9Th st. Small Frame upon it,
Second Ht.-House and Lot below Perry, north
-# side. House, Two-stOry Brick
Largeand convenient, Lot6OX2OO
Brown nst.-OppOsite Buckeyest. Large Brick
House and large Lot. CHEAP.
Brown st-Corner OF Arm, TwO-story Double
Brick House, good Cellar, sWen
CiBtern, &c. VIII rent to pay ~
per cent. on the Investment
Nc cDonough st.-Opposite Barr. Two-story Frame
House. Lot 50xl6O.
Fifth st.-Corner of Montgomery. Fine Lot
Small Frame House.
ALSO: 2 ~ Ai p
FORTY LOTSl-On the Hillbetween Sd and 9th sts.
and large number ofVacant Lots
in different paFts of the city. For
sale cheap, or to exchange for otheI
property,
CHAs. L. CLARKE
Real Estate Agent,
Clegg's Building 2d ST.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21
Land, Land.

WOULD call attention to Land now of
feredto exchange for City Property or Goods
located az follows:
OH1O-Shelby, Ross, Allen, Defiance, Henry,
Fulton, Darke and Williams Counties,
IND1ANAERandolp Wells Wabash, Stark
Jasper, Pulaskian Lake Counties
ILLINO NOIs--Lawrence Riohland, Crawford
L.. and Jasper Counties. -
MtSSOUR1-Ohari Washington, Madison
Ripley, Reynolds, Oregon and
-.--.... shannon Counties.
1OWA-Scott, Buchanan, Boone, Cedar and
Van Buren Counties.
IANESOTA--Dakota Ramsey, Rice, Scott
and Mcleod Counties.
The above are choice lands, and will be exchanged
on the most desirable terms on application TO
CHAS, Z. CLARKE,
jy5 Clegg's Building, Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21
FOR RnNr.

A FINE store room on Market street, very
"A suitable for GFoeefy or Eating House, being
that part OF the r0om now occupied by H. A.. 4. y
More that nonta on Market street, may be either
% or so feet deep.
Aiso, large room on the second floor 2sxl0 feet
suitable for an ofhoe. EntrARoe on Third street.
Enquire OF E. A. II. 7. More, or
CHAs Il. CLARKE
jyiS Real Estate Agent, Sd st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21
Democrsio County Ticket

FoR SENATOR.
HENRY sHlDLER, Of Preblo,
FOR srATE BOARD oE EoUAuzAuoS.
t. J. s. SMITH. Of Montgomery.
REPRESENTATIVES,,
HENDERSON ELLIOTT, Of Dayton.
ADAM CLAY. Of Miami TIP.
rnEAsUREF
BENZ. NJ. AYREs, of Dayton.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
THos. F. THRRsHER, Of Dayton.
COMMISSIONER,
ROBERT CHAMBERS, ofDsyton.
EFIaNART DIRECTOR,
ZEPHANIAH oATRow, of German TIP.
coRoEKR,
JACOB RIGLER. Of Harrison TIP.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21


FOR GOVERNOR,
RUFUsP RANNtY, Of Cayehoga County.
LIEuTHsAxr ooyrnsoR, ii1 1
WILLIAM II, STAFFORD, Of Ross County.
JUDGE or rHR sUPRnfH COURT,
HENRY @ WHITMAN, Of Fairfield 90.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
g. VOLNEY DORSEY, Of Miami County.
TREAsuRER on STATE,
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, Of Richland Co.
sRcRETARY OF STATE,
JACOB RE1NHARD, Of Franklin County.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES TOMLINSON, Of Washington Co
COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
CHARLES N. ALLEN, Of Harrison &c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21
pReading Matter on Every Page..cD

nA-For Locals, Telegraph, and other
matters Of interest and information, see
Fret and Fourth Pages.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21
Earnna.

911 ACRES in Illinois, miles from Sum.
u ner, on the o. & M. r. R., one hundred acres
deep, rich, AlluviAl soil r
There are two good Dwelling HousesOn tho prem
isea convenient out-housesi and in the midst OF
good settlement. ~
This farm is offered at the low price of az per
acre, being much less than its value. For saleb by
CHAS. Il. CLARKE, .
Real EBtate Agent. sd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21
city PrOperty-DesiraDie Resi-

offer for sale on reasonable terms q
new and handsome residence on "a street, Be-
low Perry.
The House large and oOmmodlous, with ali the
modern improvements aud .oOnve Rienceej iB timely
located, and IN good eighborhood. VIII besOld
cheap application is madesOon.
CHAS, Y CLARKE,
mh6 Real Estate Agent, Clegg's Buii,liag.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21
CanAP PARM.

nm ACRES, 10 miles from the city, i'm
w proved, orchard, springs, ,&e. .T VIZ
~ acres timber, and 70 aofeH bottom. 80 hff
Price go per sefe. FOrsaleby ~
CHAS. r. CLARKE.
mhs Real Estate Agent, 90 street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21

* ACRES, six miles from the City, be
" tween the Brant and Valley Turnpikea, And
Two miles from Kneislys Mills. W. ACRES undcr cul-
uYation, balance goodtimber.
lSh ACRES excellent land in Shelby
IOc county, sls miles from sidney, and +.
miles from Port jefferson; 90 acres under etiva-
tion, balance good timber Orchard Of grated
fruit. good frame house, barn, stable corn crih,
very desirable place.
ALSO
C10 ACRES in hancock county, near "a
XIV q Railroad station, good house and beet
quality OF land. 100 acres improved.
ALSO:
ZINE Suburban property in full view of,
Il and handsomely overlooking the city. Those
having property to exchange wnlhud II TO their in
tcreat to call upon
CHARLES +, CLARK,
aug22. Clegg's Building, 3d ST.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-21

CHARLES +, CLARK,
Clegg's Building, 30 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-27

70 sacis-d sscc- WITH is,ri
scessnon 81 lis~cyrs ne Decsrstioa l,d-
psrcet sa's PrrvrrHns VI he C0-Stitu,iu-c
ma " III w - which RI, Afri,i,-,
th ppo5 puso ~toa va peos. tor vos.
o. M e-ofa 20 sid ir rrnsSlnS 1. 100
hr'irea That TIE Sa,~ ks-I
srds atc q i~--rr boesi that rb- ovsror Aut0r oi
stsi- In receiving stocks bss " cinlson w1t
thec public confidence sni ooutrfrsd Ayefy p,c-
1ny eEbIsnerts 'ls. the D-noes,c psrfy has J-st-i
n;i'sel fund G the hsnet 81 State ocers thereby sesrg
' recipes money snG that, by their ers anssetp
o Ss sdsiTs they have s.oWr ony qnv,of
NJ oi clht.r,e hi, have manifested thir ncspsy 70 81.
a. mater The stat. Government
Re,ors: That the pErsG: Aduin,r-on orierlas the sac
q rLbc Lsrts n this state ss II j. uuis rsof "a their
s. vsd pps 4 ths drk hour al hnlnc, distress and gen
rsi bsIrsssnsnt ut cus fsarul upon settler,
,ueir homes, Industry
hesred 1nat The abuses p-sc,d by as DEMOCRATIC
R'S u ms STATE ~ der that csue a. Constitution which
elective trs ct.- have opssi ~.
's ar customs OF civilized LIE dsrArc the sew eat repro
esi of Al iiencs a the pu.y ballot box aod rr. con
' tSts ttc H. fhb cau Faity r NiLIt reform
.gch abuses by such ns.dfl gsaiou shall confne
Dement'S intended q De conferred that pnyson 70 ucn
In Van. g. have u AZ become civi1d h nc,
Re ref ms h Rave gusv differed mon
he pon Of the Five hlon Loan policy We all unite IN
,e'em $40" 20 preserve the psh &c filth u from he
II tlcstin BY retg al obgs'i,u, The entire
honest irdebtedus: tha garS 70 The nre.,oo
{ the - az tie people 20 the interest the Stat
fsiruad BoEc.f We hold that the Institutional
he de BY which that Interest shall met. mat ",
vii .,hly carr OFT ard abide BY that Amendment snd .h,
ud the Railroad Companies % compliance tler.W,h
nd that sta all further legislation ur1n tho sub-,
n defsu and oTis shall have been made part O.
b. Coupauies.
Rs.sd That We shall .spee, the Republican Ies,a,ure o.
oonns Water boldly Cary their Investigations whseve
imputed Hsufs ia OF GU
tate afsirs, regardless ct these thai may be implicated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-27
A YOUNG NAN MURDERED.
Frou The Pidn,Jurgh Erpre,s, July q.

Frou The Pidtsburgh Erpye,s. July q.
Mr.. Cornelius T.. Bailey, rOn Of James Daley, esq,
of this village came to hls death on thursday evening
last in q m.ust unexpected aud summary manner. ~
seems that young Bailey with four ar i've other young
men, left the village abOu, y o'clock, and alter stop
ping at two places, proceeded 10 the residence
Of Mr. Abner Tory who lives on the on skirts ot tho
village lis lot adjoining the Government grounds.
Two Of the young entered the dooyar and tapped
ON the window, when Mrs. Tory and her daughter
came out on the stOoo and advised the young men Ia
leave as Mr. Tory had loaded guns 10 the house.
Soon after man sruund the co,ner oil the house
and told them 10 60 away or he would shoot them:
TIE two young men Ietreated toward ths dODfyHru
fence and Jumped over and had got but three or
four rods dsant when they heard the report 0l gnn
The evening being Qaire dark, the young men cOui
scarcely distinguish another, aud cid not know
at the time that any one was hurt. The young men
separated into different psies aud after short tiso
inst al the United 3 aies Hotel whea enquiry WAS
made among one sto,her rs TO what hal become Ot
Bailey They Of the opinion that he had escaped
in another direction and had gone bome AoOnt
twelve O'clock soldier CHANGED 10 pass along IN tat
direction, when he discovered q man lying dead,
short distance l.om Mr.. Tonys house. lie imnedl-
ately came into town in search OF an officer TO ioOk
INTO the matter. Constable k-tche AMI others went
to the spo. designated, when young Barley was fonnd
dead having been shot in the neck with coarse shot
and beans. The muzZle OF the gun must nave Deen
very close TO his head as portion OF me chIn ana
sideface were horribly mutiated ~ vel as bIckenea
by the powder. Mr. lory Wa immeoa;Sly taken I1.o
taken Tito custody.
Yesterday, Coioter Hathaway empsneled jury,
who at the time Of writing, are nYeatig aog the c"''
aided by S b. NJ. Beckwi,h, esq. The young tnsn
,...fy that they made noise aud lid nothing TO dis
iurb The family and the retreat when the re-
pyrt of the gun Wa heard. .
It's generally accredited that one or more OF the ts-
If the f,1ily have been IN the habit oi receiy-
ing the irdiscrimnate attentions ~ young men, 80
9ch 90 az 10 render The house quite notorious. MI
Tory il uudertood TO have been greatly eggreVed ani
annoy ed by finding young in and about his house,
peraed on ths occasion lead bimto give the fatal
shot.
Thi. affair has cas-. gloom over this whole com
murlty bich will take time 10 eace. Mr.. Bailey "ef
about y,hree years Of age and was young MAJ
Of good ebies having for time served as clerk
in the Mercantile Bank OF this village, and ole q the
banks Of Troy. lie WATSON of i large AMI respectable
family snd mad numerous family connections IL tuis
village Before leaving for The fatal spot, he, with tue
other young men, hal elt the Episcopal thafci nav
iig lust cone from witnessing the marriage ceremony
Of Misc Moore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-27
4 GOLDEN UEDDTNG.

The great socsl event Il the day tie marriage Tor
we should sSy, the alliance, since il il 70 be coaisc.ei
on royal scsla % msguifcence be,~een Ire Cubss
millionaire, SenE o.. and the f,ir An-rcsis-, M,s
g. - to he oe.s b atei shout the middle 81 n-Et
mob,h; Sfst IN Grsc- Church TO concilise the Prot
estap' pm ai.c.s Il The bride and ateswt nd with i'm
pressve dieplay, &, ore Of the To Catholic c~the
drals. This golden wedding has been postponed
account of the recent cv-rc eess o. the Bridegroom,
as well 10 await the sGivsi og oae-hunlr.dth thou
sancdoIlar bridal p-esert from Cub. 10 be sent b.
the eert'enans sister 10 her Prospective sis-riaaw.
so brilliant pqrfI with his siytv years md bis fbur
millions If dollars has BE- en- for nor. than vesr the
end ar ID aim Of many tfIh-avenue ua,sons boasX
of their budding daughters, and u many Fntb
beiroSses on their OWE behalf but toe auib.I.oo aooss
Of these dowsgers and bellies have been sadly s.-
/ by young lady outside of their "set'-porssHlA
perhaps bu, Itch in her seventeen years, her Eugsn
hike features ard her tall graceful figure 10 say ro'-
\ nc of virgin affections.
| The suspicious blending Of these Kindred hearts
dates from last Newiears day. when, under the GO
MA influence Of the season generous Fortune led ASS
psrcipg sts,ds, hi, yellow Interpreter and his goliea
self 10 the house irGdisied by her presence; since
which tine, sfer speedy and successful oourtship,
the ardent lover has pied the curiosity shops az
Broadway for gf.s worthy of ms "goldsn-tresed Ad-
slaide."
Tiffany has supplied hem, 20 SIC jolly tune q SIX
turcred thousand dolls,r. to Wit
"Ou- Diamonds and lsai.i CONSISTING .; necht
les J-vs's; 81
MODS; euer,d. ai.-rrd- tuf'.P-'b f.n. d,Nla
d,roud- exquisite :.smoni la >pnsi awatct an
wondered eGars-l and disu>fs rags "' sos
ou sp ics and S aBt 70 snutoetste OF IN
asnr.'
The bridal jewels, par cre'stqce, now'beiDg maaa-
isctured il Paris TO be IS pearls of rare size and
diamonds Of pure water aud ;ho wreato which VIII
cUufne the uue ho u.ard-cOlla. miracle oha nupuI
veil i. to " composed Of orange blossoms o jewels;
emerald leaves diamond AMI s-pphre flowers, set m
gold;
The gold doth show be- bls dress,
fh- sspphire- maxi bet true
and We may wind up with the S'izsbethsz tam of
forty elaborate dresses, to be "ccmposed in lavish
style After The wedding and one week Of Reception
succes ling it, instead the usual tOCr. the happy psu
will retire to honeymoouit in a psiaa' Foureessh
street e.dsbce VA Nhcb with loves tnpatl ssce, the
far nar Gee IS already installed, under the peotecoA
Of her delighted parents.
liz the Autumn Senior q. vii introduce his brieto
his own sunny land after which the gay capitals 81
Europe will h. INSIDE brighter by her adyent-and hs
disuonds.-So they say.