davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-09
THE
THE
One Horse ShOeing shop,
ON THIRD sTRHBT,
A few doors East Of the PosT OFFICE,
DAYTON, o.

DAYTON, o.
THE Subscriber is now better prepared.
than ever W accommodate hia old customers and
the public, In the
AOrse-ShOetng Business,
In its various branches. Particular attention
Will be given to all lame horses, such aa
split hOofs and and eorns in their feet
Will be cured satifactory TO the owner Of such hor
ses, and II not, money win be refunded.
AL5O.-Hornes that interfere will be ahod topre-
vent IT, and warranted, or money refunded,
He Will personally supeTtntend all work entrustd
70 his care Thankfulfor paatfavorn he respectfully
ASKS continuance Of the patronage Of his old Gus
toners, and will be happy TO accommodate as many
Nav ones aa may favor him with a call.
apr2-dAwiy NATHAN SIFFERMAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-09

A T the Buffalo Private Hospital--Estab-
"a lished for the cure r. Of syphilis seminal Weak
rity by DR. AMOS h SON, Buffalo, N, Y. Office
corner of Main and Quay streets, (up Btairs.)
MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION.
An instrument for the cure of genital Debility or
inal Weakness, etc. Can be permanently cured in
from fifteen days to two months, by the use ofthis
instrument, when used conformity with medicines.
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
DR.. AMOS and SON take pleasure In announcing
that they have invented a most important instru-
ment for the cure of the above diseases Ithas been
subjected to test by the most eminent
London, Paris, Philadelphia and New York; It has
been declared the only useful instrument which has
weakness, or any dlseaBe of the genital organs
caused BY the Of youth. Price Ten Dolls
lars, by Mail or Express.
A CURE WARRANTED.
Dr. AMOS and SON have devoted their attention
exclusively to this peculiar class of maladies and
der their is and crate
fully acknowledged by convalescent patients and
others daily arriving in town, from all parts of the
country, for the express purpose only OF consulta-
tlons while their exertions havebeen crowned with
the most signal advantages; yet rom what they
these infectious complaints, (rom their simple
condition to that of the most dangerous and invet-
crate they have always entertained the possibility
Of their prevention and removal, anc likewise In.
variably foundthatthe most horrible and malignant
forms OF disease could almost invariably be traced
to one of the following eauses-Ignorance, neglect
the ill effects of unskitul OF improper treatment;
therefore DI AMOS and SON have succeeded in
discovering, in the selection of their remedies, a
SAFE, effectuai and cautious course; emitting all
combination of remedies which bear an equivocal
character, well those whose premature or iniu-
diciOus application might be productive Of bad con-
sequences in tho hands OF private individuals. In
short the iaudable end of their remedies s the ess
ening of great masB OF human misery by the alley
ation, relief and prevention Of those griev oua af-
ctons that are in reality the secret foe Of life and
which, while they so extensively surround u.s. call
alol for skin and interference for their exer-
min Ltion,
COUN TRY INVALIDS.
Persons in anv part of the world may be success-
fully treated by forwarding correct detail Of their
case, with the remittance for medicines, etc,
Address Dr. AMOS and SON, corner Main and
Quay streets, Buffalo, IN. Y. jan7-dAwIy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-09

ST. Louis, Sept. 8.
A special pispatch to the Bulletin says the
Denver City Express of the End reached
Leavenworth. A large meeting had been
held at Denver City, and committee an.
pointed to prepare a memorial to Congress
detailed description of the gold
regions, wants of the inhabitants, and pray.
ing for an Indian Agency, military post, and
wagon road from Denver City, to Salt Lake
City
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-09
Strawberry Plants.

THlS being the time for successfully plant
a ing the Strawberry, am prepared 70 furnish
varieties: FF'N'NN
Hovey's Seeding,
McAvoy Superior,
Peabody's New Hauboy,
South Burr Seeding,
Burrs New Pine, and
Early Washington,
VIII eh have been raised with great care, WAR.
RANTED pure and unmixe ed "a very impoTtAnt con.
sideraton) and in fine condition. They will be EoId
In inquantites TO suit purchasers at rateS
VIII lPaypartieular 'ttention to taking up and paek-
ing plants, so that they be sent successfy Inv
express) to any part OF the United States. w
n. DINNER,
aulS-2m Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-09
Clnoinnati .aamIltonandpaytenR.R .aa
CHANIihnk rIML

NAAIh4NNIa UT T 7 M u.
[ IN and after Monday April IL, 1859, Passen
" gerTrains will teavethe 6ths treet epot, Day
ton for Cincinnati as follows:
Returning Trains.
At 300 a. M, 9.05 a. m, 100 p. M, and 80
p. IN.
VIII leave Cincinnati for Dayton, at 900
a. m. 500 a, M, 4 80 p. m. ana 500 n. m.
The 1.SO 2. M. train south will stop at Carlisle.
Hamilton and Glendale, only.
aprg DANIEL McLAREN ,Sup't.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-09


cloth alike, which cannot be unraveled or pulled
out.
They are all made with the highest mechanical
Skin and all warranted to well on all kinds of
goods from the lightest fabric to heavy leather In
partculArwe would call attention Of ali TO our new
family Sewing machine. IthAs been manufactured
expressly lor family use, and has met with favor
from ALL tits so simplifed to render II impossi-
Die to getout Of Order or dersnge its operations;
small piece OF mechanism will sew.
Below % we give description OF the diherentstyles
MOI. Isavery convenient style which can be
worked BY hand or foot, of It's own table For
tories where 1t is necessary to place a number of
machines into long bench making one table answer
NO. 2. with Walnut or Mahogany Table. either
VIII VIII or without Box Top, which LOCKS dewn Price
NO. 3. Same size as No 2, but runs with belt
and ata higher rate of speed. This kind is well
adapted to manufacture clothing or leather work
This is really the cheapest Machine in the market
as there In no work done on a Sewing Machine that
IT will not do. 1t is confidently asserted that This
maehine runs easier than any machine now in use.
NO; This Machine has a long arm, to accom-
moasteiSrse work. Il runs at high rate of speed
runseasy, AndtB without sdoubt, the best Machine
for Taors USE ever offered to the public II s also
peculiarly fitted for plantation work, as it is very
liability TO getout Of order. Price $40.
No. O. This Is new and cheaper style, and a
general iaYorite for Family, Light Leather, and A
great variety of work. 1t has been gotten up with
reference 10 furnishing strong and durable, vet
anu tasty machlnei at less price than either
OF the above. II runs verv easy, rapidly, and Is
SsO. nv" IN HiarAct ior
GNo.6. This is = machine got up on an entirely
nsw principle, different from anything ever before
onereu 70 the public, and we confidently assert that
Ior family use ithas not equal. 1t 10 very light
ana tasty runs very rapidly Is almost noiseless in
It's operation, and uses q STRAIGHT NEEDLE. IL is
so arranged as TO be utterly impossible for il to miss
Httohes 1t has tension on bot sides, and carries
large supply of thread on the under spool. The
motions are gained by two small cranEs that run
without peroeptible noise. The two threads are
WORKED lnsueh mannsras never to pull both at the
same time, ,andconsequently, little liable to break
The seam is very elastic and the thread does moi
break in washing. 1t will do coarEe work better
than an cheap machine now in market, as It uses
silk, cotton, innen with equal facility Price s6O
Descriptive Circulars furnished gratis.
OFEICE 417, BROADWAY, NY
WHITNEY d LYON Proprietors.
D.J. TRUMP, Agent, Third st., door west of The
Ohio Block. GieI7.,mSSw t'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-09
Grain Market.


Tobaeeo-Fillers dull and unchanged at ga
SIC. Wrappers lower; quoted at 6@9c fov
best qualities. The market is dull and sales
small but little coming in.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-09
Dayton. Xenia a Columbus II. Il.


Three DAILY Trans, VIA. Columbus.
through tickets from Dayton to all Eastern
Cities.
THREE Daily Trains each way, leaving DAYTON
lor the East as follows; Night Express at / 20 a.
m iDay ENpresslO,C6 a. mi Accommodations D. m
Arriving at Dayton, Accommodation b,b3 A. lii
NO, express, II, 80 s. ms Day Express, 80 D. m
trains run by Columbus time, which ia minutes
faster than layton time.
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern cities
BY calling on p X. Warman, Ticket Agent, at the
Depot, East Third street.
Dayton, Aenia and Columbus-Ieaves AT an N
m, and arrives at b,63 a, m. -
Alifreights left At the Depot by $50 D. M, will
forwarded same day, bv $50 p. m Freights ar.
living at o,osp. M, VIII be delivered a 8,lCa.m m.
c. WARmAN, Genn. Ag't. apfIs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-09

A -AALlx
DRUG STORE,
IaO MAIN STREET,
BETWEEN MARKET AND FOURTH
w. S. ROBINSON,

BETWEEN MARKET AND FOURTH:
w. S. ROBINSON,
(BUoCEssoR TO HUBBARD RoBrNsoN,)
is NOW RECEIVING AT THIS WELL
Il known stand his FOURTH purchase for this
season, from New York, philadelphia, Baltimore and
Slncinnau general assortment Of goods usually
kept In hrat-elaaa Drug Store.
Among the assortmentmay BE- found genuine Luz
kiss Me Quiok,n Bazln,s Frangipana, Glenn's,
Haulee Harfison'a, Wrighta, Bafny'a and other
such A. Bszin's ciennis Hauie,s; Honey, Glyosrne,
Frangipana and CamphOrated soapsi Poncine, Era
sive and Genuine Old brown Windsor Soap, &c., &C.
LIQUORS.
A full line Of pure Liquors. BY the bottle or pint,
for medicinal and mechanical purposes, Turner's
Ginger Wine, and Blackberry Brandy superior Ca
BURNING FLUID.
Extra quality, suitable for Patent and Common
Oils, PAINTS, AND vARNIsH,
or every possible kind, color and quality.
FRUIT JARS,
In great variety bought directly from the Manutac-
turera for cash, and can and will, therefore, be sold
BERHAVES HOLLAND BITTERS
For which lam sole agent for this city and county
PATENT MEDICINES,
OF every kind now In use
HAIR OILS AND POMADES.
or thousand different varieties.
WHALE OIL SOAP,
For ths certain destruction ofinsects Plants and
Flowers.
Costar's Rat Exterminator, Lyons Mag
netic Insect Powder; Bed Bug Exterminator,
q sure thing.
BRUSHES.
Hair, Teeth, Nail, Whitewash, Shoe, Scrub, Dust
Ing Carpet, Window, Paint, Varnish, Artists &C,
WHITE LEAD AND LINSEED OIL,
OF the very best quality, always on hand; Glass and
Putty, Fluid Lamps aud Lampwick.
TOILET GOODS,
In endless variety, and Of best quality. large lot
Of NArniah bought recently At forced sale 20 New
YORK, which lean sell 70 dealers At less than Gin
ALSO,
RoblnsOn's Hair Tonic, cologne Cough Mixture, Di-
arrhGa Cordial, Horse Lniment, Horse Powder,
&C., &C., guaranteed to give entire satisfaction
Sloan's Condition Powder, Houghtons
Peprin.
Physicians prescriptions carefully and accurately
compounded, OF the best medicines-none other
shall be used.
Tony friends and the public generally would re-
turn my most grateful thanks for the liberal patron
age extended TO the Late firm Of X. a r., and would
kindly solicit ita continuance also an examina-
tiOn OF my stock by those who have not hereto
fore patronlzed the house.
lam permanently located here, and eXpect to m AXE
friends and customers by fair dealing
Children sent TO my store for ANYTHING will be
waited up n and the same price charged as II theii
parents came themselves.
JUST RECEIVED,
Alge assortment OF Fruit Jars OF the latest styles
BIRDS AND CAGES.
Bird seed, and, IN short, everything belonging
jyi6 w. s. ROBINSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-09
aRnHNvILLn AND MIAMlR.R.


Change OF Eime,
ndatter Monday, April II, 1859, until fur
Ntner notice, trains will run as follows:
Leaves Dayton Union Depot at $40 a. m and
o,OO P. ii. Arrive at Union at 90 n. m. and
1850 pm.
RETURNING.
Leaves Union at AS a. m, and AS D. M,
arrives at Dayton at ,55 a. m, and 1855, D. m.
The 900 p. NJ. train leaving Dayton, makes elose
eonnectisn st Union with the Express train on the
heneIontalne road, Tor Indianapolis, connecting on
ih arrival with trains for Laia, ette Terre Haute
and ali points weat, north and north west
For tickets and further Information, applv 10
samuel w. King, General Ticket Agent, Union
Depot, 9Th street.
II. G. sTIMs0N, sup't.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-09
WEEDS
PATENT
Sewing Machines

Have egainedthe confidence
Of ali who use them, and
kave proved one OF the
most valuable inventions
OF the age. They use a
shuttle, making the Lock
stitch on both aides ofthe
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-09
BOOTS. Shoes. &C.. &C!
NEW WORK, at the OLDSTAND
No. 81, Jefferson street.

"Itis now settled that the LASTING health of AwL
men women and children, depends on the condition
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-09
DaytOn Ct luilCnlsan "a, "a,


AND FORMING IN CONNECTION
- with the Detroit and Toledo n. r., 40 miles the
shortest line between Dayton and Detroit, and with
tne flltspufBht bort wayne Chicago Rail Road, 90
miles the line between DAYTON and Chicaro
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-09
NEW TREAT TN ENT.
P RI VAT.E
AND
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE (! !

A T the Buffalo Private Hospital--Estab-
n lished for the cure of syphilis, seminal Weak
and the Secret InfiTmities OF Youth and Matu-
rity by DR. AMOS SON, Buffalo, N. Y. Office,
corner Of Main and Quay streets, (up Btairs.)
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-09
WHEELER & WILSON.
Sc wing nj Machines.

HUSTON BUILDING,
Corner of Third ana Jefferson,
DAYTON, OHIO.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22
CLEARFIELD, PA, JUNE %, 1859.
PEOPLES STATE TICKET,

NEW DEMOCRATIC DoCTRINE.-A new doc
trinc, relative to the rights of naturalized cit
liens, has recently been enunciated by the
present National Administration, which seems
determined to let no opportunity pass for dis
tinguishing itself in its own peculiar manner.
1t sets forth that no naturalized citizen can be
protected against the claims of the Govern
ment under which he was born, and is con-
tanned in the following official note of Gen.
Cass addressed to Mr.. Felix LIE Clerc, of Ten
nessee, dated Washington, May 18th, 1859:
s.Your letter of the 18th inst. has been re-
ceived. In reply, l have to state that it is un-
derstood that the French Government claims
military service from all natives of France who
may be found within its jurisdiction. Your
naturalization in this country viii not exempt
you from that claim should you voluntarily
repair thither. LEWIS CAss."
The enunciation of this new Democratic
doctrine having produced considerable .snoise
and confusion among those whom it affects,
Gen. Cass now proposes to retract, alleging
that he intended it as a caution to keep natu-
ralized citizens out of difficulty. But, unfor-
tunately, Mr.. Cass said nothing about caution
or orwarning, but put the case in positive terms,
as an exposition of a settled principle.
As intimated, the letter of Gen. Cass has
caused some excitement, and hence, a few
days since, Hon. ] ohm IL. Bolts, of Virginia,
whilst in New York, was interrogated on the
subject by number of naturalized citizens OF
distinction, and in reply, although an Ameri-
can in politics, took the ground that foreign
er, when he becomes naturalized, attains to the
rights of a native born citizen, and as such is
entitled to the protection of our Government.
Mr.. Bolts concludes his letter as follows:
ssMy views on this question may be thus
summed up: When one plants himself under
the protection of the American Eagle, which
he is pledged and sworn to support and de-
fend when he enrolls his name upon the am
pie folds of the stars and stripes of this great
American Union; he is free to go wherever
the winds and waves may carry him the eye
of that eagle watches over his every step; that
flag waves proudly over his head, whether he
is upon land or upon water, in palace or in a
dungeon; and the Power that dares to inter-
fere with his personal liberty, whilst he is
engaged in lawful enterprise, and not Offend
ing against the criminal or penal code of that
Power, dishonors that eagle, and disgraces
that flag to which he appeals for his deliver
ance, If it does not afford him prompt relief
and redress.
ssI have thus, gentlemen, without confning
myself to the particular form in which your
questions are put, grouped them all into one,
and have shown that / am utterly and irrecon-
cilaby opposed to the doctrine laid down by
tie Administration the rule by which it is
to be governed towards our adopted citizens
doctrine that, until / read the letter of the
Secretary, l did not suppose there would be
found one man in this entire Ldtion to assert
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERIGAN.-The publishers
of this widely circulated and popular illustra-
ted weekly journal of mechanics and science,
announce, that it will be enlarged on the first
OF July, and otherwise greatly improved, con-
tanning sixteen pages instead of eight, the
present size, which will make it the largest
and cheapest scientific journal in the world ;
it is the only journal of its class that has ever
succeeded in this country, and maintains a
character for authority in all matters of me-
chanics, science and the arts, which is not ex-
celled by any other journal published in this
country or in Europe. Although the publish
ers will incur an incr eased expense of SIS. 900
year by this enlargement, they have deter
mined not to raise the price of subscription,
relying upon their friends to indemnify them
in this increased expenditure, by a correspon-
ding increase of subscribers. Terms 50 a
year, or 10 copies for SIS. Specimen copies
of the paper with pamphlet of information
to inventors, furnished gratis, by mail, on ap-
pIication to the publishers, MUM & Co., No.
81 Park Row, New York.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22


PIKE's PEAK.-The papers of Leavenworth
and st. Louis are laboring assiduously to make
it appear that there is abundance of gold at
Pixies Peak. Having contributed so much to
the late furore, which led unhappy thousands
into misery and the danger of starvation, it
behooyes them TO turn the tide, if they can,
and this they are now attempting. Their col
umns glow with details of newly discovered
placers, and letters without end are given, all
telling the same tale of extraordinary success
in prospecting for gold. 1t is remarkable,
however, that with all these tempting accounts
there comes but little of the gold itself. We
hear of any quantity of men making ten and
twenty dollars day, and companies realizing
their thousands; but the gold they dig does
not manifest itself. There is but one state
ment of gold received, SO far, and that claims
only 81, 700 as having been actually seen and
handled. We are justified, therefore, in eau
toning all who are in danger of being led
away by these stories to wait little, until the
actual receipts of gold from that region are
sufficient to demonstrate the truth of the pub
lished accounts.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22

KANsAs.-It is announced in the st. Louis
papers that the Straight Republicans have a
straight majority of three over the Free State
Democrats, in the new Constitutional Conyen-
ton, delegates to which have just been elected
in Kansas. In Leavenworth county, which
elects ten members, the Democrats obtained
nearly 500 majority. The election will be
contested in the Convection on the ground of
illegal voting. The old frauds appear to have
been re-enaeted. Men were imported quietly
and secretly into the county from Missouri,
and, aided by the soldiers and Government
employees from Fort Leavenworth, together
with a free use of Federal funds, the Democrats
gained a temporary success. In the Conyen-
tion the matter viii undergo a thorough nvcs-
tigation, and if what is alleged should be
sustained by proof, the Republicans viii get
their seats. 1t is noteworthy fact that the
Democratic candidates everywhere through
out the territory professed to be Free State
men. Not one of them could have been cleo
ted otherwise.
Since the above was in type, full returns
have been received, which give the RepublI-
cans %, Democrats 20, including those of Lea
venworth, and doubtful.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22

THE STATE TICKET.-Judging from the tone
of our exchanges, the action of the Peoples
State Convention, held at Harrisburg on the
Sth inst, appears to render general satisfac-
tion, and the ticket nominated is decidedly
popular one. A spirit of harmony and en-
thusiasm is manifested throughout the State,
and Lecompton Locofocoism is already s<sha-
king in its boots'' at the prospect of a certain
defeat of its candidates in next October. We
regret that our limited space will not permit
US to give more than few brief extracts to
show the feeling in different sections.
The Philadelphia North .4merfcan, in refer
ring to the action of the convention, says =
ga remarkable degree of harmony and good
feeling has prevailed throughout all the delib-
eratlons. There has been no contest over the
party creed, and the results appear before the
mass of our citizens in a very superior ticket
Tor Auditor General and Surveyor General,
and platform deserving of the cordial en-
dorsement of every true Pennsylvania in its
essential features.''
The Reading Journal says the Convention
did ga noble work - that the candidates are
ssfirst-class men, and both stauncb o,d-i;ne
Wings of the sort who have never dispraced
the name by yielding either support or conn.,
tenance to Locofoco principles or candidates. >,
and that they will make faithful officers.
The Tribune, printed at Johnstown, Cambria
County, says =
ssThe ticket nominated by the Convention is
most excellent one, and we heartily CON-
mend it to the support of every honest oppo-
nent of the National Administration
The Pittsburgh Gazette speaks in high terms
of the candidates and says they deserve ssu-
nited and enthusiastic support
The Philadelphia Dispatch, an Independent
Democratic paper, speaking of Messrs. Coch-
ran and keim, declares that
"Both these gentlemen bear good charac-
ters, and will no doubt, if elected, make use
ful officers" ssKeim and Cochran will com
mand the army which will move against Wright
and Rowe. The latter, having assumed the
special championship of Mr.. Buchanan. and
having insulfcd the pure Democracy who are
opposed to the proscriptive doctrines of the
President, are already halt whipped. There
is very little doubt how the contest will 60.
A party that goes into the melee with the in
cubus of the Federal Government upon if will
be most overwhelmingly defeated
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22

HE'S SoUND.-The editor of the Henderson
poses the tricks of his party, statips that DEM
ocrats in high position base their hopes of
success in the coming fall campaign upon an
ticipated bogus returns from Renylle, Murry,
Cottonwood, Pipestone, Pembina, and other
out of the way counties. He also states that
he himself has been approached in corrupt
manner, and bis conscientious convictions i'm
pei him to abandon such associations, and to
act hereafter with the Republicans.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22
Te1g RAFTsNlAMos youRNAl,
THE MARKETS

The excitement growing out of the late
disaster to the crops is gradually subsiding,
and during the week ending Junc Goth, the
price of -four declined fully 81 per barrel in
Pittsburg. There are scarcely any sales from
first hands, and from store the ruling rates on
Monday were 81 to 81, so for Super, 81 So a
81, for Extra, and S7.75 So for Extra Fam
lily. Oats 50 to IS cts. Corn from 80 to ST.
05. Wheat sold at SLIGO to Sl,75. Wool
ranged from 80 to IS cents as per quality.
In Baltimore, -four SOLD at 81; in Philadel-
phia at prices ranging from s667 to Z so, and
in Cincinnati at from Sc, go to 81.