davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-28
a & n R9G
Ague Cure.
Fon rnn srrrnr ornr or

FOR THE SPEEDY ounF or
Intefinlstent Feesr Or FsveT Ana Aoun
kemittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fovers; indeed
for the whole Glass Of Diseases oriai-
mating in hillary derangoment, caused
BY the Malaria Of tniasinatic countries.
No ono remedy Is louder called for bv t,e no.
ccssiies oftte American people than a sure and
safe cure for Fever and Aguo Such a remedy
we arc now enabled to 0Ier, with d pcsfect cor.
tainty that Il WIN eradicate the disease and with
assurance, founded on proof, that no harm can
arise IS, nom its use Ia any quantity.
ihat which protects from or prevents this dis
order must be Of immense service in tho comuu-
mites where IL prevails prepention Is better
than cure for the patient escapes the risk which
nc must run in violent attacks Of this balefu
distemper. This "CuRn" expels the nina
matte poison OF FEyER AND AauE from the
system, end prevents the development of tho
disease, Il taken on the first approach Of les pre-
monitory symptoms. 10 "a not only tho best
remedy ever YET discovered for This class OF com
plants, hut also the cheapest. Tho lrec quan
uty we supply for n dollar brings II within the
rcach OF every body; anil in bilious districts.
Whcre FEVER AND AouE prevails, every body
SHOULD have II, and use II freely, botll lutcmc
.' t'"t-,'iofif ~ ~ Hpped tlis price Will place
u within tho reach Of all the poor as well as the
rich. a great superiority Of this remedy over
amy other ever discovered for the speede and
certain cure of Intermittents H. that L contains
no Quininc or mineral, consequently il produces
no quinism or other iniurio1s effects whatever
upon the constitution. Those cured by ii are
left as healthy as if they had never had tho dis
ease.
Fever and Aguc is not alone tbc consequence
OF the minsmatic poison. a great variety Of dis
orders arise from its irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blind
ness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma.
Palpfation, Painful Affection Of the Spleen
Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels, Collie Paralysis.
and Derangement of the Stomach, all of which.
when originating in this ennse, put on the inter.
nittent type, or become periodical. This "CURE'
eNpels the poison from the blood, and conse-
qnently cures them all alike. It Is an inyolus
bic protection to Immigrants, and persons tray-
ellng or temporarily residing in the malnfious
districts. If taken occasionally, or daily, while
exposed to tho infection, that will be excreted
from the system, and cannot accumulate Ks eifr
ilcient quantity 10 rpen into disease ll,u,,
IS even moro valuable for protection than cure.
and few will ever suffer from Inter1nittents. n
lhey avail themselves Of tho protection this rem
edy affords.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-28
GAS! GASA CASH!
NoaICn

Is hereby given that petition will be pre-
aented TO the CommisHloners OF Monigoaery
county on the first Monday Of December, 1884 ass
ing for The establishing OF new County Road, on
the middle line OF Section IS, In Harrison Town
ship l1oWnship No. p and TO run from thence vest
wardly on the half section line 10 the west lire OF
said section, and continue Nealwardly along the
half section line through tbs middle OF seotions s
and 10 In Madison r0wnship to the old Race bans
east Of Wolf Greek, and from thence In = sauth-
westerly direction, TO interaect the Dayton and
Wolf Greek Turnpike, near the bridge across
Wolf Creek, and there 70 terminate.
oet12-wtt MANY PETITIONERS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-28
DAILY EMPIRE.
GROWING or.o

10 " NINN WHWI
Right royal strides old Autumn. drest
With purple robes, ell hecked with ooid.
SO ike the sonls we love the best
More besutful for growing old
Begemmed with stars his kinrly crown
or silver cloo6s IN crimson rolld.
Yet more like earth than fancys huea
We've thtown round dear ones growing
old.
The wealth Of oceans sunnest tales
Seems bursting from his lrapery's fold.
Yet less are these than answering smiles
From loving lips now growing old.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-28

A SLAVE FusERAL IN ALABAMA.-A pentlemnn
from the North thus describes TO a friend in New
York funeral scene at Montgomery, Alabama:
A few days since Twas At the graveyard. attend
ing to the tomb ola friend, and while there a me-
gro funeral came in, The body was in a hearse,
and tho pall-bearers had on white scarfs. A min
lister preceded it, and then came handsome mi,
vate earriage with the owner Of tho deceased, !,
lady, then followed five more carriages, six bug
gies, half dozen men on horseback, bnd one hun
dred men and women acquaintances. The body
was IN mg Aogany coffin, and marble stone il
TO be placed NJ the grave How long do you
think II win take tho Aboitionisis to Get un an
insurrecion where the slaves are treated IN this
way by their owners, which s The case nll ovc,
tho South2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-28
Confirmed consn nption.


.te0 doses 'eW also at once cheek and
cure @e most seeere DiaI1hoa procoeding
from Coin IN THE BOWELS.
These medicines are prepared Jy Dr. C. NJ.
JACKSON & Co., No, AIS Arch Street, PlRa-
delphia, Pa, and are sold Jy druggists and
DEALERS ~ medicines evtryehere al IS cent, {
per bottle The sgaahTe cfC. NJ. JACKSON {
'o'R be on the outside tsrdtper or each bottle. J
en- the Almanac published aaauolly5y he
proprteiors, called EvEhYnoDY's ALMANAC.
1oa ''~ 1nd testimony and commendatory I
notices from all parts Of Ae country. Tdese
Aimande' are giren a,eoy 5y aR our agents
For sale by
w. W. STEWART, and j. w. DmTRicn,
iuly6-lydaw59 DAYTON
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-28

GALL on ]. X. Gsbhsrt and get nice Cab
Ds J. X. g,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-28

- elves,
RELIEF AND HEALTH
We have put up ana
ten years, and CAN HAY, /.
TRUTH of Il, what we0L
say OF any other medi-E
FAILED, IN A SINGLED
Feet A CURE, whens.
we know an instanceIA
one who used II. On theA5
lighted with its opeFs-
terms of highest eom-fN
Al effects and medical -
this matter "wHAT WE
years experience, andI1
TIoN FoR THE FULFIL-z
HERE DECLARE. In al-G
where the infant 10 suf-L
eNhaustit n, relief willE
twenty minutes afteru
THIS valuable prepArar .
OF one OF the most kNE
SklLLFUL NURSES inN
been used with HEYERO
THOUSANDSH
ItnotOnly relieves the
vigorates the stonaehW
acidity, and gives tone
system. II viii almoatKn
PING IN TIL BOWSk
&c, and overcome cons
speedily rem edied, endl<
the BEST and suResrt
all cases of DYSENN
RHCE, IN CHTLpRER,S
teething, or from anyk-l
say to eVerymother whoeft
from any OF the foregoS<
NOT LkT YOUR PRR2
PREJUDICES OF OTHS
yourautiering child kndst
SURE - yes, ABSOES
low the use OF thinS
Full directions fOr
each bottle. None gen
lie OF CURTIS & PER %
this outside wrapper, ~
sold by DruggistshSa
Principal Office =
New
Price only rs Cei
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-28
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
tion, and for the relief of Consumptiye
Patients in advanced stages of the
Disease.
So wide is the field of its usefulness. and 40
numerous are the cases OF it's cures, that almost
every section of country abounds in persons
publicly known, who have been restored from
alarming and even desperate diseases of the
lungs by its use When once tried, its superior
ity over every other medicine OF its kind is too
apparent 10 escape observation, and where its
virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate
what antidote to employ for the distressing and
dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs
that are incident to our climate. While many
inferior remedies thrust upon the community
have failed and been discarded, this has gained
friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the
afflicted they can never forget, and produced
cures too numerous and too remarkable to be
forgotten.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-28

E1- lady from Alabama, accompanied by a
small lad, arrived in Charleston, s. O., some two
ago, alleging that she bad left her husband In
Montgomery. She created some little suspicion
ny alleging that her carpet bag had been riged.
and several hundred dollars stolen therefrom.
The coachman who drove her TO tho hotel was ar
rested, but upon examination, was found to he
innocent The lady remained in Charleston for
several days. Tho Mercury adds
During tho past week another lndv nrrlved
from the same State, in quest Of young lad, who,
from her description, was thought to be tho one
accompanying the first lady. by tho aid Of our
detective police the lhdies were confronted when
tho lad claimed the second aly as his mother
who returned htme with him h. her nrcat oy
Lady the fret has since gone 70 Philadelphia
We learn that tho second lady s roally tho wife
OF the sick husband ia Montgomery. who, but for
his indispostion, would have eloped with lady
number one. This explanation Is necessary 10 q
full comprehension Of some Of the siugulatiiios Of
the case.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-28

A HOUSE and Lot, on Main street, II
N sqra from the Court House, and known as the
Temperance House, The house 10 well calculated
for q Hotel or Boarding House. Lot $50 mont, By
Ita feet deep.
For particulars, inquire Of
bts HRNRY KissINGRR.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-28

Price only rs Cents per Bottle.
ie2-lydSw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-28
DIR. JOURSON's
HERB DISPENSARY,


OFFICE s5 MAIN ST.,
Second door, Up stairs,) Buffalo; n. y.
THE CEiEkRATED DIR. JOHNSON,
botanic Physician, treats successfully the fol-
lowing diseases
Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Asthma, Nervous Debility,
Bronchitis, Headache cu'd in ! o m
Lung & C'est Diseases Scrofula,
Diseases OF the Heart Salt Rheum,
Kidney Affections, Rheumatism,
Liver Complaints, Fever and Ague,
Female Weakness, Pimples,
Diseases of the Ear and Eve, 40, &C.
All who are suffering from the above named dir-
eases, or any other complicated disease OF yeaIR
standiug, are informed that they have forward-
ed BY mail or express ior the snsll Rum OF 81 20 a
neat package OF medicines with all necessary di-
reetions and medic Al advice Patients should apply
without delay, as they obtain instant relief
from the Doctors remedies.
DR.. JohnsonH Medieineeonsists OF extracts from
choicest Medicinal foreign and native Roota ana
Herbs, manufactured under his own supervision, at
his Dispensary, and therefore avoiding the ust OF
Mercury and other mineral poisonR, that ere nsy-
er designed Tor the system, to which many thous-
AndA have fallen victims and gone TO early grAveS.
LOTION FOR Tile COMPfEXIOR-nr Ioln-
sol . remarkable lorIoE for beAutily ing snd lr-
proving the Complexion, removing almost instAn-
taneously Tan, FreckleB, PimPles, Ac IN bc sent
10 any part Of the oountry tof 81 90 and one post
age stamp. Address
1R, JOHNSON, Drawer 4o4
Ofice 80 Main street, Buiislp, n. Y.
N B-Female Plies 81 90 aboX. Jsll-dtwly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-23

grandeur, in its political results, towards the tribes and continent of Afric. They hold it to be the Christian mean.of civi- lizing the barbarous races, and psent it as already having repaid to human.y more than it cost, in the effective agenci 1t has displayed in the repression of tA slave traffic on the coast. A great partof the report is occupied in denying the earges frequently and vehemently urged sainst the climate. the people, and the gvern ment of Liberia, and in setting foih it's claims to the encouragement of the fleral authorities and the support of State and individuals.
 No direct application to Congress isug gested for anything more than a sytem of exploration of the coasts and river of Africa, by officers of the United Staes, with view to the negotiation of treaies for the suppression of the slave tradeby agreement.with the native chiefs. Thi is made with some hesitation, and there is evident doubt of the exped'ency of asking so much interference. With the sameap- prehensive reserve the society, last ear, decllned to accede to the request of the Liberlan government for an application to the United States for a general agreement on the subject of supporting recapured Africans in Liberia.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-23
The Colonization Soc;etv.

We are indebted to Thos Alice Clarke, esq, of this city, warm supporter of the Colonization Society, for copy in sheets of the report for 1859, which is, we be. lieve, not yet published It is the forty second report, the first having been made in 1877. The society was organized un- der the patronage of the legislature of Vir- ginia in 1916. The transactions of the society may be briefly summed up They have sent out two expeditions to Liberia this year, both from Baltimore One sail ed May 1lth, with l0S emigrants, of whom 14 were born free and 94 were emancipa- ted slaves; and one November 1st, with "A free born blacks and 29 emancipated slaves. The whole emigration for the year is there fore l23 emancipated and 3S free born aggregate 161.
 A considerable portion of these emigrants were part of colonial emigrant associa- tion, consisting of about one hundred and fifty persons, existing at Cambridge, Mass achusetts. They all intend going to Li- beria, and it is free movement of the blacks themselves, in the expectation that they will be followed by many of their brethren in New England In fact the condition of the free blacks in the non slaveholding States Is one of such abiect degradation and helplessness, that some such refuge is the next best thing for them after subordination to superior and pro- tecting race at home. But the degree in which they are enabled to avail themselves of these benefits is small and the process slow, less than two hundred being enabled to go abroad in about three years
 We think the exhibit of the society of the number of emanci pated slaves they have been enabled to send forward during the past year ought to dissipate the alarms which have been often expressed, at the tendency of the colonization society to in. crease the desires and the facilities fol emancipation, and thus evidently weaken the solidity of slave property. One hun dred and twenty three is but a small list for the forty second annual attempt at ex. portation, to excite any apprehension oi the impression it is going to make in the future of four million of slaves, with theil annual increase of scores of thousands | On the contrary, to treat the question a. one merely of expediency inregard to slave population, this enterprise furnishes a wholesome valve through which mista. ken philanthropy can find harmless vent and mode by which useless and noxious population can be got rid of. The friends of the society give it an ennobling charac ter of great benefcence and prospective
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-23

hood. Early embracing the religion that so qualities us for happiness and useful ness, she so lived as to win the affections of all; to endear herself to her classmates, and to fill large space in the hearts of the pupils whom she taught But youth, pu- rity and usefulness could not resist death; Heavens will must be obeyed; the grave has closed over all that was mortal of her, while her immortal spirit has been trans planted to bloom forever in the garden of God,
 "Where the weary at rest.' May God protect her friends on earth, and bring them all to meet her in Heaven at last. JAMES D. ADNEy.
 At Brownstown, in Sevier county, Ark, on the 26th Januory, 1859, in the thirty second year of her age, after brief illness, Mrs. JANE L. NuNNELIY, wife of Mr. An derson L. Nunnelly, and daughter of the Hon. Charles Pettigrew, deceased. Endowed by nature with handsome and attractive person, brilliant intellect and lively temperament, Mrs. Nunnelly endeared herself to every one with whom she associated by studious cultivation of the social qualities and power of pleasing which she possessed in an eminent degree. She was the idol of her husband and admired and loved by all who composed the circle in which she moved
 In 1S45, short time previous to her marriage, she delivered an address, and presented stand of colors to the company from Sevier county, on the eve of their de- parture to Mexico.
 Four small children, the eldest only six years old, are left to mourn the untimely loss of a kind mother-an affectionate hus- band of much loved wife, large con- nexion kind relative and society one of its brightest ornaments.
 H. G. R.
 The Nashville Union will please copy.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-23

All pepsons claiming the right of pre- empton up- on any the Swamp and Overfowed Lands embrac- ed in the foregoing st hereby requested to come forward within sixty days from and after the date of this notice, prove their pre- emptions, and pay for the same. All lands confirmed to the State which shall not be purchased with money or located with swamp land scrip, by pre- emption, within sixty days from the date of this notice, will be sold, or offered at public sale to the highest bidder, by the Swamp Land Agent of the Little Rock District, at his of lice in the city of Little Rock between the hours of l0 o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock in the af- ternoon of the first Monday after the expiration of sixty days allowed pre- emptors within which to es- tabllsh their pre-emptions and pay for their ands being the 23d day of May, 1859, and to con tnue from day to day, until all the said lands are sold or offered for sale. Lands within six miles of any navigabe stream will be sold or offered at public private sale for less than seventy cents per acre, and lands more than six miles from any navgable stream will not be sold for less than fifty cents per acre, payaben specie or swamp land scrip receivable by law for lands in the Little Rock Swamp Land District. B. OWEN
 Land Agent for the Little Rock District.
 March l6 1859 9w
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-23
Has.y Legislation.

We extract the following from th en- tertainlng papers on legislative exprince furnished the New York Post:
 At one session it became the practice by unanimous consent, to read long bils by their titles, especially where it was repre- sented that they corresponded in all impor- tant particulars with bills which had been passed. Among the bills which had been read were number incorporating educa tional institutions. Some wag got printed copy of one of these, altered the title of the institution and some of the sections, en- grossed it in the usual form, and laid it on the clerks desk. When it was taken up, the usual motion was made to read it by its title, which prevailed. Just as the call ing of the roll commenced, some member who had come in late, took 1t into his head to call for the printed number of the bill, (the rule requiring that all bills shall be printed and on the files before reading J. The clerk was unable to give the number, which led the inquirer to go to the clerk s desk and examine the engrossed bill. He quietly voted in the negative, and when they all got through, rose and called the attention of the gentleman to one claus, in the measure they had just passed which ran as follows:
 ''It shall be the duty of the faculty of said institution, on every Saturday ev,n- ing, for the moral improvement of the pupils, to give them lessons in catechsm and moral philosophy, to kiss all the girls and spank all the boys"
 Of course the bill was reconsidered, md an inquiry instituted as to the author of the trick, which was, of course, never fol- lowed up very closely, the members feel ing the pertness of the rebuke administered thereby. More care was afterward taken about the reading of bills But in many cases this would be utterly impossible, if the usual number of the bills were passed; and the huge city charter of forty ol fifty sections are hurried through by clerk who knows the ropes at a hop-skip-anda- jump rtae.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-23
The Little Joker.

"Now you see a, and now yoadon't"
 Two Arkansas travellers named Thedford and Barnwall, who were on thdr way to Shreveport, La., were introducedby cou- pie of smart young men, last eening, to the Little Joker" which they rpresent- ed as an exceedingly cute contrivane, which in the hands of the young geul leman in question, persuaded them out of fS5OO.- They state that they were on bard the steamboat R. w. Powell, when a young man of proposing exterior worned hinl- self into their confidence, and oered him. self to show them around.
 Stopping at the Continental corner of Customhouse street and Exchnge alley, they took a drink of cider, wh;h the man "put leetle ice into," and fleeing refresh ed, they strolled out towards tl' old French cemetery, where the young ma volunteer ed to show them, free gratis,the tomb of his father. Just before eaching the cemetery, the young mar acting as guide was met by another yotg man, "ac- cidentally," the said young ian tossing up for amusement" little topper ball. The guide soon made his fiends at home
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-03-23
DIED-At the residence of her husband

DIED-At the residence of her husband
 In Scott county, Ark, on the 24th day oi January, 1859, Mrs. CoRNELIA V. DAVIS, wife of Dr. F. w. Davis, aged nineteen years and eleven months. She left an ak tectionate husband, an infant child and a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn loss that time cannot repair. NDExEnl
 Mrs. Davis was the daughter Of John Caenes, deceased, well known in his life time as citizen of high standing, a phi lanthropist and an earnest friend of reli- zion. Her widowed mother lives to la- ment this additional bereavement. Mrs. Davis, though not native of Arkansas, spent the greater part of her short but use- ful life in the vicinity of where her body now sleeps awaiting the coming of the res urrection morn to rise in incorruptible beauty. Her naturally amiable disposition was enhansed by the purity of her religion and the elevated character of her mental attainments. She had been member of the M. E. church south, from her child