davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04
RObb 4 johnson.
CARPENTERS a ,JOTNERS

DUIIlFE on WIIUfIrTuTrTT
ITAFISG leased the mauufscfuriu- drusrtr,euf e,sf
II Whipplc NantEumery's Planning n la on Hsdirou
street - ere prepare . e1ectf ~ orders n the shove
WestieI ,aa7dlnx hesai Bli1is- Dor Frames WindoE
Framss Aldnss and Every article a. Lumber necessary
b ne entire nnist % budinEs We respecfuv solicit
share q te p1tie paironage Orders received eifhcT
b WhI7pie A McilfclIlefF ~ ourselres
E0BB a JOHNSON
--bet-dly Over Planning NH. Hadison sirest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04
Malt Wine---McKnigbt's Malt wine.

THE Subscriber anfrs fuT Comparison viii any branf
Il q imparicl ale. Dis MALT VINE
Iis cllaifuce On ~ superiurItY q ttis superb er
tact q az and ler = NARRATED b. the unriTaet
reputation d has areafY attained On he and
Mfidie siHtes IL rrcuiuu the result - years
ursciicsi fperience c1biuEd win ne facilities a.
f1ria1 - ul ne larrrst nrrIrera- fhe UNITED
Siatel cautainilr all ne latest improvements sanfi
after recent personal inspection 81 she Hritsh Brew
eTlrs. win ne express view 81 intrdduriura
STANDARD AMERICAN MALT LIQUOR
lf O. pure d3rfetlc heTrrarel stCuachil restora-
tive and t1iohoiie expressly fa- table use fo- hotels
and inr iuvaliisularected ~ climate. a1l slf A.
prise h-iaw eVfn ne ilnitstiun foreisn ale.
Far aalyis rc-l1l1 stlos and farther particn-
ilrs, address, 1OHN MCKNIGHT, BrsEsr.
9r1-lsa' Alszay, y, 7.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04
.rEEcHEs, azssAsEs AND OH


he putilsrarfo 90 fhIs CldaafIr- --rss ..r 80.
cntsrprise. haglls detslui1et % rsprod1e 49,
1essitis form ne speecLes sai wi. l-rs -f IT. =
public men cf me o1uut'-a sars % luac.sur D. -
~ rsBu1-4laii1n pre- eat uls % aria sa. 2
-roia's b ~ 5ae I1ay lsvs a1aa-sa ~ .u1,ii-.
size TIE pasliaa ~ sdllar 81 tha Dew he hopss
rhlt ne manner IN uhicl be- has nus flr 1.1aarrsf a.
trust wa l1-lE .le D11l ~ a1.a-E ~ ssieati11
lf BIN Or thatfEg uselngrlllaiss hinaef rlat t1a
sp7eclea anl 1rlfs q A1lrl q hr'Fn tl1 itra a.
7rslnulE q his 11r in co.'s 1onaerian Hagtls bssl
s1stsuI ll1rTr and a.rer q ne GAG and saltItsls
pl1ll- career u Gov Erlru d li1rlcf lin q salrra
q le elFaEel ~ 1rlglrs before ne o1uli7 1anpil-
zion af b. rle aaI insiructive political Eleecles a1f
aIl11ss- Tie rc1eallu l1a- ne sul1ect % IVA q
lii unl 9---a1s t-le merll uaturaly ,snds % easa
'ent1 90 hls cssr1f a1nstiiuts u1uluiaut % ~
and q aim E1s 1-1l1-tons BE- 11nialns- 70 -lnnss
~ o. Insure reaF ndaraeucnt o7 le o1n-fy % ~
p the people q Hssl.slBpi. uho have long honarsd
A'eri q hrlHn. md udcr he 11s 90 zupi7 repaid -
hln tle si-lr al -s.Bs-is1l5 fa1lssts his roiu1ss
C11ls-e IA one large actago v1uue. sronsT md ha1d
- - % 'Asep. 'c'i library style, prices -
cslz seas pass pl.a. b llalL o relsBl q Prise
- ne t7i1 shllf send early orders. tlre1t 10 ne
.l.--s1nrss cd secure 1-ll-s from nrst scIfiln-
4s5lul r-lf7. a asr revised All ul-a Improved -l-
P0LITICiL TENT BOOK. or EECYCLOPEDEA-
llsl-.1lla ~ lll-1l SEEKERS or ull,ersF 1lnllll-
=. ri 1---- - ---.--- ---r.'--- 80
uraa. clE-ss--ua. so,rs st-.. are 1al-alnsdll o.
So PAGES iarss sl- "a %
C.liss ssu-. 1sa-l-s pad. a- rzcsir- 81 p-i1s.
Gus al fa-s-ss-sa.. s-------- AalA
Aneu rlt --a-a improved ali-iou lf
EEkTCE'g aNAT0EF or IrELAECEOLF.
..rr-ta1 md slrlrl-l lr .rllsIal1E 1f H-1rr11a
tracts irll the ilst Lsei1a sf-tau-
one rl-uus. I'D 11-s. sT5. a'u,rz-sd vim stss en-
on vaiar1-. 70 rsl-s s-s iat-s--i vim s-ssi en-
rETlns1. bar --------- a-ll
Atlr-ss .r-r 90 the above. o. insure l1zedla-s a.
tar-ll-. llrea. q. r-s u11isae-s
TO AGENT
q b s. e. aa. publish over 111 llI-rsl1 1-lrEs lu
every el ID 1srllrre -11l1glss ri wti1a, an
1 llflr-lfI essay t1 the ETsnr luslu1zs u1l 30
flra-lrisi Gree. p mail. l1 appllllI1u.
JAS b SMITH b. CO
aas-Il So go Clssrlu- grrest. PfI l1isi1lia-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04

That seversi markets ai.l-1. ..sil1- q, tt- SIPS.
BOYS and GIRLS. tl-E1t fiea A4HH ..riH-.
8o.lg Servants. Cooks. W .r- ear t- N-.----
&C.. al q uhich viii se, lr
PRIVATE SALE AND At tT~Tr0~
Nv austicu sales VII .e 7nd p .-.H b.
s,rrurer In s1me resi- - frll ieta-f., .s r.-
i-ar-aH.fv uractiscdf rt arctl r f.r.l oil
s.Ias nr-oiddne e. No sub thtu. u.., Del ss ..-. B.,
nv rusfian sale tf the nlufTa-r a u ..s 49,.
-nrlfirr win H-erve. Hvfrv nerr. -..s. D..
rr~rsnfrf e. H-sseutet tins IlftHf e.. .. a.-
aucf n ale minent feature Iv f.-..H
most - iiy invoke to aid -frar-. a-.. ..-....r
par urge I Oh friends ans ~ ....- la. a.r. ...
1arn-rr ni1rz and arr ~ .. e s.-., .r ..-
advrrft..- Iruf viii rdcrr1lir %. r..e -s... 20
orr .r-lrn going i1 -f-ar l. LIZ
negrofs. a1in- rreuars.ff s ...... a. tr o..
beard = o. sri. aEr au.H .. ras r.-
ere H1inufc a0olH-i .r.-
1l1tiztr rlVuIenf ID
general hrscs rusalc ..a
@-Eio-a sl-y a.ss 8 'i-asatI,-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04

WWII-| T II IIEIIN = = =
A rTOREET At Law Memphis. Tenn. one o.
a u1rtheast corner OF Court SQUARE, in Blythe's
mr nlf,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04
For Sale or Rent.

A PLANTATION SO miles south " Meuphls, % d.
"A Mississippi snd tennessee Railroad. a. srnatctia
Depot knoun Is ne McNuliin's pauiatinn. Ibis tract
consists 5il acrrs o. uhi-h there are u cultivation
800 acres and I'D the tuiIuEs riu house inclusive Oh
serve . force sundceuf ~ make q crop The sane
ALSO FOR SALE
beautiful Hesidencr io1iiou seA acrer si1 MAJ ~
north this cy fr0utinE the Memi hi an Ohio Raii
Toad and the Memphis and Rarigh PlanfrCad a. melr
crossing his tract 4, well adlped f1r eIrdenlng or
orchard purpl-r. Pr ilfarafion a. % ihe shove 1l
On HOPKINS & KIRBY, in ;hr shrun hilck,
ap2 % Der Aam and Iaarle streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-04

WIN SHIPS

/ II h + X l q h RA1ORS.
IT D. n1E ol1eed BY physicans hat provisions are
i rsndered very uuwhocsome by being cuudncd iu q
Refrraraiar u which ne D. MT constantly and eec-
uay changed and the health q many families has su
tered in cansrquence he musfy and smell con-
ul D. mdst ice chesis icltiau q Ms puison-
ous and offensive tendency.
his Refrigerat1r ne onlv ofercd hat b
perfectly venflaicd and in scientfc Fet simple
manner tat Puuf siiimnn has intruucei description
20 itl his work Natural Fhioaophy the best
-faf alton ever Practically tested q perfeci vuntii1ii
I ne Temperature j. always mifurm. ne air never
becomes st1cnant- there j. waste q cs Tue warm
ar oi1nlt ester up cpeniug he doors Acres ne
hai without disturhius he provision CHAMBER.
Articles % difereuf farnrs cannot imureenate each
ether NH deiicste fruits AMI nests b. preserved
mucl Uurer fhal any other Rrfriserafdr
Al rho value heaih and pure food advissd b svs
this Article triai- he cot Il about ne sane ~ ne
euu icf chests. and hey are made vita parallel sides
and tdps. and tastefu'ly zrained
This Refrigerator, NV extensively used By Ne se.f
fai ies tsrrEhout sutire 0uuurrY can b seen
the sirf ~ fhe sf rter fuho j. be sole gent fur ne
STATE ~ rnes-ee where descriptive pamphlet set
iine SRA vs. many advantages, vim recrmmeniatcns
81 TIE highest Character, can he u1faiur'I
g. NJ CAHLErDN,
ars-sm shrny street. fssvo., Uau.- Baiidinr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-01

compete them 70 have Il whether thcy wars
Il or not, and diHer on the practical point
whether a righisecnrq1 By ihs Constitution
shall be proiet6od bv al aci of Conaross
when al othei rcmedios fail The reneon
assigned sog Iiot protecting bf law B right
secured by tho Constinfion, d, that Il Is The
duty ofCourts 10 protect slavery in the Ter
ri'ories, without any legislation on the enb-
lect But Mr.. Douglas fails to SEQ how the
Courts are 70 afford protection 70 slavery or
any other property where there is no law
PROVIDING remedies and imposing penalties
and comforting jurisdiction upon the Courts
TO hear and detormin the eases ~ they
arise. lie remarks oIt is difficult 10 con.
ceiyc how any person who believes the Cen,
sti.ntion confers rights Of protection in the
enjoyment Of slave property in the Terrific
ries, regardless Of the wishes Of the people
and Of the action Of the Territorial Lsgisla.
ture, can satisfy his conscience and his oath
Of fidelity to the Constitution 10 withhold.
ing such Congressional legislation as may be
essential to the enjoyment Of such rights un,
der the Constitution
Under this view Of the mbiect il is i'm
possible TO resist the conclusion, that if the
Constitution does establish slavery in the
Territories beyond the power Of tho people
w NintiVi ~ W AhNl ~ - tue Imperative uhNY
Ul Congress to supply all the legislation nee.
essary 10 its protection, and IL this proposi-
ti0n is not true, It necessarily results that
Che Constitution neither establishes nor pro,
hibits slavery anywhere, but leaves the peo.
pie Of each State aud Territory entirely free
to iorm and regulate their domestic affairs
to suit themselves, without the Intervention
of Congress or any other power whatso-
over
The writer then proceeds TO demonstrate
his own position in an exceedingly elsbo-
rate, minute and closely reasoned account
of the whole history ofour Federal Govern
memt in its relation to State and Territorial
organizations. We shall not follow him
through his long dissertation, nor, believing
as We do, that his premises are fundamen-
tally false as to the power Of Congress, un-
dertake to criticise the course Of his reason
ing We do not propose, adds the Post to
argue this topic, believing that Mr.. Douglas
literary manifesto Is not so much addressed
to us as to his political Southern colleagues,
into whose camp his keen and vigorous de-
fense Of popular sovereignty, as it is called,
will fall, we think, like a hot shot. He cer-
tainly leaves Mr.. Wise and politicians Of
his class little ground to stand upon, while
those who clamor for slave code for the
Territories will find themselves pretty ef-
tectudlly riddled,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-01

H@-Ths Journal of this morning, under.
takes to determine our positions in respect
to the power of Congress over Slavery in the
Territories and says, that we hold to the
doctrine that the people of Territory have
no right to legislate upon the questions of
Slavery as long as they are in a territorial
condition, because we proclaimed the eec'
tion of Magof6n to the Office Of Governor of
Kentucky, as Democratic triumph. The
position Of the Empire, upon this subject is
too well known in this community to need
an Interpretation from the Journal, and our
readers will consider their knowledge of our
opinions al more correct, when they obtain
it, from our own columns, than when they
read an attempted exposition of them III the
Journal or any other Republican paper.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-01
The Article from Douglas in Harper's
Monthly.

The feature Of Harper's Monthly for Sep.
tember, is long article by Stephen A.
Douglas, on the dividing line between Fed.
eral and State authority OF which the Eve,
ming Post gives the substance, as follows
Under our complex system of government
he says,the first duty Of an American states.
man is to mark distinctly the dividing line
between the Federal and local governme nts.
1t is q question which arises most promi.
nently at the present time, in regard to tha
government of the Territories of the Union.
One leading party (Republiean) asserts that
the Consultation confers the supreme right
of legislation for territories in the Federal
Congress; but on the ether md, the Demoi
cratic party which opposes this assertion, is
divided into two opinions, which seriously
disturb its harmony, and threaten it's integ,
rity.
Thcse differences Of opinion arise, accord,
ing TO Mr. Douglas, from different interpre.
tations placed on the Constitution by per.
sons who also belong to one Of the follow,
ing olasses First, those who believe that
the Constitution OF the United States nei-
ther establishes or prohibits slavery in the
States or Territories, beyond the power of
the people legally to control it, bat leaves
the people thereof perfectly free to form and
regulate their domestic institutions in their
own way, subject only to the Constitution of
the United States Second those who be-
lieVe the Constitution est, ishes slavery In
the Territories and withholds from Congress
and the Territorial Legislature the power 10
control il. and who insist that in the event
that the Territorial Legislature fails to en-
act ths requisite laws for its protection, il
becomes the imperative duty Of Congress to
inseFposs is authority and furnish such pro.
lection. Third, those who, while protesting
10 believe the Consultation establishes sIa-
very in abe Territories, beyonnd the pbwer
Of congresp or the Territorial Legislature o
eontroti n az thA same time protes. against
the duty Of Congress 70 interfere for is pro.
lection, but insist that it Is the duty of the
Judiciary 20 protect and maintain slavery in
the Territories, without any Law upon the
aabject Il ID needless 10 say that Mr. Doug-
IA dheres 70 the first named Of these opin
A ho advocates Of the other two agree on
iho thsorsEoal point, that the Consultation
esiabIlabes Slayery in the Territories, and
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-01

Ma. Curry AND UsuRY The Gsz tic objects
to our referring to the private acts Of F. P
Cuppy. When man consents to be candi-
date for an office, his private transactions be
come public property so fsr-as they show his
position upon any question involved in an
election. strong effort will. be made in the
next Legislature, to pass a law prohibiting the
taking Of usurious interest and II is but right
that the people should know how the nominees
stand upon that subject 1t is well known in
this community that Mr.. Cuppy makes bust
ness of lending money at an enormous rate of
interest and il he has accommodated necessilous
individuals at the rate Of five per cent month
as has been stated, the public should be aware
Of that fact. The mass of the voters are hard
laboring men, who want to borrow money rather
than lend, and they will not supper. man who
is in favor Of taking usurious interest. Mr..
Cuppy's business transactions show that he is
such man, and that he will oppose an usury
law to the bitter end. This is one of the issues
Of the campaign and every man should vote
with his eyes open, and with clear understand
ing Of the matter.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-01

p%Ranney and Dennison will discuss
the political questions Of the day at this
place on Thursday of next week, Sth inst
OF course "every BODY" will desire to hear
them, andS,hey will probably be accommo'
dated. The result Of the discussion can'
not certainly be known; it can, however, with
confidence be predicted Those who know
any thing about the relative abilities of the
men, and have proper conceptions Of their
political "status,' will have little difficulty
in::making guess which will maet the
event The Democracy have no fears for
the result. The "Money King will not be
put up, with his usurions satellites, to rule
over the people of Ohio. 1t remains with
the honest, laboring masses, however, to
say whether money sharks shall longer "eat
out their substance; they hold the balance
of power, and it is for them to determine
whether they will place meu in power who
will persist in keeping the money in the
hSnds of the rich while they grind the faces
of the poor
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-01

Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
RUFUS ?. RANNEY, Of Cuyahoga County
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM II, STAFFORD, Of Ross County.
JUDGE or TUE SUPREME COURT,
HENRY @. WHITMAN, of Fairfield Co.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
q. VOLNEY DORSEY, Of Miami County.
TREASURER OF STATE,
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, Of Richland Co.
SECRETARY or STATE,
JACOB REINHARD, Of Franklin County.
BoARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES TOMIINSON, Of Washington Co
COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
CHARLES n. ALLEN, Of Harrison Go.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-01
FOR SALE,

30 GOO ACRES Of Land in Illinois,on
aing Improved Farms and wild lands.
Tothose having small farms In this section, nat
Will sell at a good price, would say sell, and go
where you can get large tract OF land at a low
price, and where you win have equally good mar
kets.
ALSO, 10000 Acres well selected Land,
in Missouri, both the quality and title OF which
Twill 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 be sold cheap, and
city property takenin partpayment.
ALSO, A fine Lot on Ludlow st., between
4th and 6th, lls by 90 ft.--alley back.
ALSO, Garden Lots of Il acres each, on
the River Road, near the city,
ALSO, A 3 story Brick Business House, on
Jefferson, between I'D and 4th sta, and desirable
residence on 9th st., bet. Main and Ludlow.
ALSO, Fine impoged Property in "Miami
City" and Clayton View In tracts offrOm 3 to
10 acres. All for sale CHEAP BY
CHAS. q CLARKE,
feb2i Real Estate Agent, Clegg's Building.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-01
Land, Land.

WOULD call attention to Land now of
fered to exchange for City Property or Goods,
located as follows
OHIO-Shelby, Ross, Allen, Defiance Henry,
Fulton, Dsrke and Williams Counties,
1NDIANA-Randolp Wells. Wabash, Stark,
Jasper, Pulaski and Lake Counties
bbINOIS-Lawrence, klchiaud, Crawford
-g-..--- and Jasper Counties.
M1SSOURI-OharlIun Washington, Madison
Ripley, Reynolds, oregon and
~ - shannon Counties.
IOWA-Scott, buchanan, Boone, Cedar and
Van Buren Counties.
MINNHSOTA-Dako Ramsey, Rice, Scott
.H and Mcleod Counties.
The above are choice lands, and will be exchanged
on the most desirable terms on application 10
CHAS L. CLARKE,
JyS Cleggs Building, Third street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-01
FARNs.

TWO HANDSOME and highly improved
FARMS lying about miles north OF the city, 20
acres each. CITY PROPERTY win be taken in
part payment. ALSO,
2lO acres In Hancock County, not far from the
county seat, and three fourths of mile from aTal-
road station. 100 acres improved balance excellent
timber. Very fine land, and will be sold at bar
gain. ALSO,
100 acres one mile north west of Union City, well
improved; creek running through the CENTRE
never failing water, large barn, good bearing or
ehard, springs, &c.
ALSO,
81 acres in Darkc county, part good timber; good
land, No. barn, painted, good house. $1,000
down, balance on long timc.
ALSO,
A number of other farms vaTiOusly located and all
very cheap together with large amount OF desira-
Bile city property of every description.
Jyl3 CHAS. +. I LARkE, Sd st,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-01
Notice 20 NOn-Ilesiden1s.

NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resi-
dent owners of lots No. 1851, 1889, 1882 1892
and 2iabi on Buckeye street, and 3124 on Hickory
ST. IN the city Of Dayton o., to curb gutter grade
anu gravel their Sidewalks In front OF their lots
Mlthlh twen days from the expiration OF this no.
1886 1887, 1853, ON unOR street, and No 8ll9 and
1900 on Wayne street to ll up their lots 10 abate
nuisance, caused by standing water within thirty
days nom the expiration Of this notice By OIdeT
OF council this 9Th day Of August, 1869.
A. A. BUTTERFIELD,
hulS uAWaW Citv CLARK
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-01

CITY PROPERTYu
Jefferson sta handsome Lot. West side, below
6th st. Small Frame upon 81.
Second Bt,-Heuse and Lot below Perry, north
side. House, TwO-story Brick
Large and convenient, Lot6OX2O0
BrOwnst.-opposite Buckeye st. Large Brick
House and large Lot. CHEAP.
Brown st.-CeEner of Ann. Two story Double
Brick House, good Cellar, Well,
CiAtern, SO. VIII rent to pay 10
per cent. on the Investment
Ht.-Opposite Barr. Two-Btory Frame
House. Lot 60xl60.
Fifth st-Corner OF Montgomery. Fine Lot
Small Frame House.
ALSO:
FORTY LOTS-on the Hill between Sd and bth SITS. g,
and large number OF vacant Lots
in different parts of the city. For
sale cheap, or to exchange for other
property,
CHAs. Z. CLARKE
Real Estate Agent,
Cleggis building, I'd 81.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-01
{ ECONOMY
H OF w e ath er.
SCHOOLEY'S Y'SKEFRIGERATORs
AND ECE CHESTS!


SIMS ARCTIC REFRIGERATORS
AtA. w. RICE x CO.'S, Huston building.
BOQUET WATER COOLERS.
PLAIN WATER COOLERS,
Both Zinc and Porcelain, with and without Filters
Al A. w. RICE X CO.'S, Huston Building
Masser's Five Minute Cream Freezers.
At A. w. RICE * CO.'S, Huston Building
Plunge Bath Tubs,
Hip and Spungc Bath Tubs,
At A. w RICE CO.'S, Huston Building
Toilet Sets, Plain ana Fancy,
AT A. w. RICE CO.'S, Huston Building.
Ludlow's Self sealing Cans and Jars.
Requiring no wax, soldering or cement. They seal
easily and open easily. Every one warranted per-
leGtly tight; Also Screw Top Cans, Wax Cans and
At A. W. RtCE & CO.'S, Huston Building.
OLD DOMINION COFFEE POTS,
and COFFEE R0ASTERS,
At A. w. RICE IS CO.'S, Hutton building.
general assortment of Tin, Japan ~ Pressed Ware,
Al A. w. RICE CO.'S Huston Building.
Whitewash Brushes Shoe Brush es Scrub Brushes,
Comb brushes, Dust Brushes, Tea busters, just re-
ceived from the East, at
a. w. RICE = CO.'S, Huston Building
Stoves and House Furnishing Goods,
In general.
At A. w. RICE Il CO.'S,
Jyl4 Huston Building.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-01
s@-OAioe NO. 2a0 FiAh St, paytop, o.

hereby certify that DR.. ID. Mccarthy has attend
ca the course OF Lectures delivered by me ia The
city OF Dayton, on the application of Electricity for
the cure OF disease, and has witnessed Its effects
sna assisted In applying It to numerous oaseB, and
fuly competent to administer It to such as desire
TO avail themselves OF its benefits.
DR.. CHAMBERLIN.
DhytOnt August 10th, 1859. augiJ-imdNw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-01
BELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
Bryan'a Pulmonic w afers.

rftr oriafNkL MrDlcinr ksrAnifsmrn iv 1851
And nrst article OF the kindsvel introduced under
fhe nAmc ~ " pULNlcNfC WArrnH,r IN this OF any
other conntryi Al other Rulmonle Waters nre
counicrfclta. fht genuine can b. known BY the
name BRYAN being stamred on each WAFER.
BRlAN'S PULMONfC WAfERS
Relieve Coughs, Colds Soar Throat, Hoaracneas
RkYAN'S pULM0NIC WAFfRS
Relieve Asthms. nfouchitis, bthlcuit hteAthing
BRYAN's PuLM0NIC WAFERS
Qclievc splitting Of Blood, Pains In the Chest
BRYANis PULMONTC WArERs
Relieve inolpient foouaumptlon. Lung rlsoasoa.
hRIAN'S PULM0NtC WAfERS
Relieve Irritation Of tc Uvuia aud Tonsils
BkNAN'S PUbMoNIG wAfBAs
Relieve the above Complaints Ia Ten Minutes.
BRYAN'S pULM0NfC WAfEHs
Are \ blessing 20 all Glasses and COnstituiiOns.
BRYAN'S puLMONfC WAFERs
Are adapted 20 NOcaists and Public Speakers.
BRYANS PuLMONIC WAfEkS
Afe IN simple for and pleasant to the taste.
BKYAN's PULMONIC WAFERS
Not ony relieve, but cIsct rapid and lasting Cures
DRYAN's PULM0NIC WATERS
Are warranted 10 give satisfaction to every one
No Family shOnld be without a box Of
Bryan's Pulmonio WATERS
IN THR HOUSE,
No Traveller should be without supply Of
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
~ uIs POCKET.
No person will ever object 10 give
Bryan's Pulmonic wafeTs
rwENrY-fivE CENTS.
jon MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, NY.
soldhy W. W. srE EWARr,
myi6 dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-01
uReadine NJ ,r,er on Every Page,-,1

neA-FOr Locals, Telegraph, and other
matters Of interest and Information, see
First and Fourth Pages