davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28
negro-owner which enabled Mr.. Brown to make

neSFO-oWHeF winch enauleu DIT. Drown W lAdEe
the magnificent present!
This is only one instance of many. And yet this
cotton-literally the King " Of commerce--is
something which some even Of the people Of Eng
land, and the manufacturers of the North, whom it
enriches, would destroy by destroying the system
Of labor which produces it We say "someo of the
English people-not all Of them. The crazy fanatics
of Exeter Hall find themselves more and more
every day in opposition to the enlightened public
sentiment of Great Britain. That great organ of
public opinion, the London Times, two years ago
became convinced Of the Importance of cotton to
the interests and comfort of thousands of English
people--and So far from making war now upon
slavery in this country, it has even put forth en-
couraging words for its existence and prosperity.
One Of the greatest Of modern poets, Sir Walter
Scott, makes one of his characters proclaim the
sentiment that Time at last sets all things evenn
and we believe time ,oiH at last make all things
even about this much-reviled system of African
slavery. Not in its commercial and economic rela
tions, only, will this be done-but in its moral rela-
tions, its humane relations, and it's divine ordain-
ment for the wisest and best results to both races
Certainly the public sentiment of the old world is
undergoing healthy change and the opposition to
the Institution of slavery steadily abatfng We are
sorry only that we cannot say the same of the
people of our own country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28

REMARK ABLE SIGHT. -ulfsber, Iceland, was lately
ships were sailing through the air in line ap-
parently some miles in extent; some appeared to
anchor near fortress built on a rock; others
seemed to approach so near the coast that the
spectators could see, through the clear atmosphere
the images of sailors at work in the rigging.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2s, 1860.
MEMS GE0flsSn ~

MEMS Clothing
FUR HING GO Q d s.
A II Q 9 s tt.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
AFTER THIS DATE, 2sD NOVEMBER,
We will offer
OUR LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT
MEMS CLOTHING
Furnis ishing Goods,
Extremely Low Rates for Cash!
To suit the times, which will give all persons RARE
CHANCE to secure an outfit for a SMALL OUTLAY.
sAn examination Of the prices Of stock is respectfully
solicited.
FALL AND WINTER, 1850.
SOUTHERN CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
26, 2a and 80 st. Charles street,
CORNER COMMON STREET.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETALf
JUST RECEIVED per late steamers one of the LARGEST
and MosT MAGNIFICENT stocks Of
FASHIONABLE
Fall and Winter Clothing
IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY
Which, for STYLE, MATERIAL, WORKMANSHIP AND
eREAPNEss.
Is Eot Surpassed!g
Goods divided into three Departments. but ali undst
ons general view: ..-
STORE No. &c ST. CHARLES STREET,
B0xs' GGoPm1we.
STORE No. % ST. CHARLES STREET.
For
MEMS CLOTHING.
STORE No. 80 ST, CHARLES sTaEET,
For
FURNISHING eoops AND SHIFTS,
rssaesen speak French, Spanish, German and Englisl
L. W. LYONS & CO.,
Nos. 26, q and 80 st. Charles street,
| n2s 2p1t Of cornrnon street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28
Reml0rag.

J u ID o N s. O..
have temporarily removed their Office to No. II CAMP
STREET ni9 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28

"TREFEEIo" IS TEE TRUE SECRET OF BEAUTY
"TREFELIo'' Cures al! Eruptions.
"TREFELo softens the Skin. @
stTREFELroo Beeutiaes the Skin.
"TREFELIos' Ersdcates Humor.
"TREFELIo' 50 cents bottle.
Particularly adapted climates ow drops pourec
Bathing deliciously refreshing exherat
ing giving Skin Freshness Smeehaess Elasticity Sotness
Briancy AID PurityCooing and nvigorating- the
flesh firm eni Of alahaste richness of Beauty removes
Errptions. Immensely popular among the Ladies.
HE-sold everywhere at so cents bottle.
Sold wholse4e retail by JAMES sEBfE, No. ls4 Canal
street, and b. Druggists generally.
TILEST0N Il CO.,
my2s 2ply General Agents 4s broadway, New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28

PARENTS Guardians and others wiz find this rare oppor'un
its 1T their boys a rRIFLING EXPENSE, as all
goods in the Boys eotng Department will be marked down
UNUSUALLY Low An examination Of tie prices Of %,
socI. is respectfully solicited
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31

HALIFAX, July 81.
The Prince Of Wales landed here to-day at
noon. The squadron was of the port yester-
day. Royal sRlutes from the feet and the
batteries greeted him upon his arrival, while
the people turned out in immense numbers to
give him a cordial reception. He was pre-.
sented with an address at the dock yard He
wore a uniform Of Colonel in the army and
rode on horseback to the Government House.
Emerging from the gates of the dock yard,
the procession passed through a double dle of
troops and volunteers to the Government
House.
There were a number of triumphal arches
erected in the streets, including Cunard's arc
with a steamship on the top Of L. The volun-
teer artillery arch, built Of military trophies.
The Mayors arch, the Arch Bishop's arch, n
very handsome ecclesiastical arch, the Ma.
sonic arch and a number Of other arches, all
Of which were beautifully decorated. On the
parade'the 6remen turned out with a trophy
90 feet high, surmounted by a colossal figure
holding a hose pipe; 30, 900 children of the
schools also turned out in white and blue. and
sung God save the Queen.
All the public buildings, as well as private
ones schools, &c, were splendidly decorated
with flags, banners, transparencies and ever
greens.
The Mayor Of Montreald, Mayor of Boston
and a considerable number OF other Ameri-
cans were in attendance and we're well re-
ceived.
A pouring rain tonight will postpone the
intended fireworks.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
Market.

CINCINNATI, July 80.
FLOUR-The market has not changed es-
sentially, that made from old Wheat is scarce,
and is wanted at very full rates, say 81 75@s
3 for fair to good brands, but new Wheat IN
dull and hard to sell at 81 40@4 so.
WHlSKY-The market continues rather
dull and heavy, though prices can not be called
lower sales Of l,l00 brls. at l6a@l6fc; the
latter rate for wagon.
GROCERIES-The market is steady, with
moderate demand sales of Sugar at s5@9tc.
Coffee at l54@l6c., and Molasses at 44c.
WHEAT-The offerings we're more liberal,
and the market was dull, but without any
change in prices, We quote prime white at
Sl@l Oh, and prime red at 9O@93.
CORN-Tne market is steady and the de-
mand fair at 40694le., in bulk. sales l,4OO
bush. in bulk At doe, 1000 do. at Ale.
OATS-The supply is liberal and the mar
ket dull and heavy at zoe. for new and 34@,
Doc. for old; sales ! 200 bush. new at 3O93lc.
$50 do from Landing at 30c.; 300 do. old and
new from Landing ut 35c.
RYE-The demand is fair and market steady
OF 6596sc for prime new and old; sales 100
bush. new at 65c.
BARLEY-The demand for new is limited,
and the market dull at 73C975c. for prime; old
is nominal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July 80. D.
The Corn Market opened dull this morning
at 42Ac for No. |, but us n better feeling be
came prevalent on Change an advance Of
c was gained, the market closing quiet at
i3c, About 1000 bushels changed hands at
I24@43c for No. |, 4ll@42c for No. 2, and
3SG39c for rejected. There is no change 10
notice in the Flour market Holders are anx
ious to realize, and disposed to meet buyers in
order to effect sales, still the market remains
dull and almost neglected, especially by ship
pers. Wheat was steady and n shade higher.
The sales on Change comprised almost
20, 900 bushels at 81 Tor No. 2 White, $l@
| ,04 for No. | Red, 9l(d9 5c for No. 2 do, So
for rejected, do 92k@92 for No. ! spring 30
@9lc for No. 2, do 72@73c for rejected do. A
few bags lots were sold a figures equal to the
above prices. Oats were quiet but firm. The
new crop is expected within the next ten days,
which will probably tend to lower prices. A
sale of n lot to arrive was reported at 25c in
store. Rye continues in good demand both
for shipment and home consumption. About
5000 bushels changed bands to-day at $40
53c in store (part to a%rrive,) Barley dull and
nominal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31

Posi- OrrtoE, DAYTON, June N, 1860.
Until further notice, mails will close at this once as
follows.
For New York, Philadelphia, and New England
States, daily except Sunday ri $50 A. N.
For Cincinnati, o. Eastern, Western, Northern and
southern States, dany except Sunday at 1850 A, N, and
For Columbus and GAINESVILLE, o., daily except Sun.
day Rt6;6O 4. NJ
For Xenin and Yellow Springs at 500 p. H..
For Miamishurg, Germantown, Franklin, Hamilton,
Eaton, o., and Connersyille, Ind, daily except sunday
$40 y N. =
For Springfield, Urlana, rif1n, sandusky, Toledo,
Cleveland, o. Fort Wayne, Ind, and Michigan, daily
except Sunday Mt $40 4. NJ.
For Richmond, Cambridge, Centreville, indianapolis,
Ind, and New Paris, o., daily ut 900 P. ".
For Greenville, O., Union City, Winchester, Munice,
and Jay County, Ind, daily except Sunday at S.ib A. N.
For Troy, C0vington, Piqna, Sidney, st. Marys and
Fort Wayne, daily eNceptSunday at BIO A. NJ.
For Union, West Milton and Little York, Tuesday
and Saturday, ut 1870 A. N.
For Johusvlle, New Lebanon and West Alexandria,
Tuesday and Saturday, nc 1850 4. N.
For Clayton, Centre and Ludlow, Friday Of each
week, ats 2.
For oentreyle, Lebanon and Mason, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 22:OOM
For vandalia and Chambersburg, at 1900 N. Tues
day and Saturday.
For Taylorsyile, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at sI6
A. N. r. A. KING, p. NJ.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
New York Market.
[By Telegraph for the Daily EmPire.l
Nrw YoRK. July

lBy Telegraph for the Daily Empre,l
NV YoRK, July 81.
FLOUR - Receipts 6,OO7 bbls; market
active sales 1900 at 8 O595 10 for superior
state; 4 9O95 90 superine western; 5 600
8 20 common to medium extra western 8 Is
as 80 inferior to good shipping extra R. IL.
20.
RYE FLoUR-Steady at So 1904 20.
WHEAT Receipts 46.O32 bu market
better; sales $4,000 bu at l 2O@l 20 for Mil
waukee Club; 25 for winter red wes-
tern; l 339l 80 for white western.
RYE-Steady at sll.
BARLEY-Nominal
CORN-Receipts 1874 bu; market firm
sales $4,000 bu at 6ll@62 for sound mixed
western 65 for round yellow.
PORK - Quiet at 1925 for old mess;
10 90 for new.
WHISKY-Steady at 20l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31

BeS~The following account of the success
of Dayton people at the White Sulphur, we
take from the Cincinnati Enquirer's CORE
spondent, VIDL. Dayton is some y
There is quite a rivalry existing here be-
tween the good people of Dayton and those
from your W city. IL is seen in the ball
room, in the attempts ofthe ladies to out dress
each other: The young men vie in gallantry,
the ladies in conquests. Outside it leads to a
very exciting game Of ten-pins- Stoddard,
McGregor, Enyart, Withwell and Cuyier, Of
Cincinnati the latter party had to toss the
sponge, and pay the wine, Cincinnati now
challenges Dayton to a trial at billiards, the
party not yet made up. ] predict a better re-
cord fJr our young mon at the latter game.
Wen see further about that billiard bust
ness. Our boys don't often wade where it is
too deep for EN-.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31

Berthe noted Kentucky agitator, CAssIUs
NJ. CLAY, arrived early this morning on his
way to Tiilin. Owing to the mistake Of the
Journal in the time ofhis arrival, quite q mum
Der of people were assembled at the Depot
to get a look at him, while he was at the "Phil.
lips" receiving his friends. We only learned,
by accident, that he was at the phillips" and
on going over, Col. HUBBELL informed usthat
the ''old chief had been awaiting our appear
ance with considerable impatiencel We were
presented in due form by Mr.. DENNY, of the
Gazette, who seemed TO be the master of GER
emonies. CLAY shakes hands very like other
men
The room was pretty well filed with admi-
rers and worshippers of the man, and every
body in the vicinity seemed anxious to get a
sight Of him. Among those who came 10 see
and hear him, were many persons who a few
years ago would have denounced his principles,
and furnished eggs TO smear him Things
Is workin. If the Abolitionists keep on in
the same ratio, it will not be long until they
will have every conservative man in the Re
publican ranks converted to the true faith, as
taught by CLAY, GIDDINGs, BRINKERnoFF& Co.
1t was amusing 10 see the laithful-and some
who are not just so faithful-slipping around,
and cyphering about to get a sight of "old
CASH some Of them doubtless feeling a deli
cacy about obtruding into 'the presence"
while others, not finding him at the depot ~
published, more than half believed the Journal
had been putting a SNAKE on them, and
played cautious-peeking about, and looking
sideways, as though they were looking for
nothing in particular, but really looking very
ludicrous all the time, without being aware OF
il Among the admirers we noticed our con
sentative friend, THos. BRowS, Esq, Chair
man of the Rep, Cent Com, who, while run
ming with CAsH's machine, would as soon be-
lieve the moon is made Of green cheese as To
believe his principlesl Among the worship.
pers, we noted our friend LAWRENCE, Of the
Telescope, who not only goes the whole hog
for the man, but swallows his principles as he
would water.
But, we cannot further particularize, Old
CAssIus came in the uncertain shadows Of the
early morn, had his say with his friends, and
he has gone. He IL growing old; his bushy
hair has become quite gray, while his face is
more ford, and his tall form more portly,
than they were when when we first knew him
His abolitionism, also, is becoming more in
tense, and he says he expects 10 live to see
the day when all halfway Republicans will
see the folly of their ways, aud wade into the
anti-slayery food their full length. They
are taking big lessons about here,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
BURLINGTON. VI. July 80

Hon. Stephen A. Douglas arrived here at
h~alfpast nine this morning. He vas greeted
by a large and enthusiastic collection Of citi-
Izens, and escorted by the Howard Guards,
aud a large procession Of carriages and citi-
zens on foot through the principal streets to
the Town-Hall, where Mr.. Sake introduced
him TO the audience, 5000 in number.
Mr., Douglas responded in a short speech,
expressive Of his appreciation Of the kind and
honorable reception thus far given him in his
native State. Aher receiving his friends as
the American Hotel, Mr. Douglas left for
Montpelier on the h~alfpast seven train this
morning
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
ST. Inarrn. .Inl, 9

Sr. JosFPH, July 30.
The Pony Express with dates from San
Francisco 10 the 18th inst arrived here this
evening.
The latest dates from 81 Louis, received At
San Francisco, give the news that the Bait.
lowed The Republicans regarded this news
as so encouraging that they caused cannon to
be fred.
There is no California news Of importance.
The official returns Of the Oregon election
elect Shell Dem TO Congress, and leave the
Legislature as heretofore reported, In all prob
ability securing a Republican aud a popular
sovereignty Democratic United States Senn.
tor. The whole number of votes cast was
l2,43l, against II ZIG lats year.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31

DaS-We notice with pleasure the efforts of
some Of our citizens to excel in their line OF
manufacture at the coming State Fair, to be
held in this city, M. SCHNEIDER, manufactu-
rer of rifles and shot guns, has completed a
rifle with a telescope sight, which will certain
" take the first premium under that head
He is also completing a splendid double bar
rel shot gun Of the lRminated steel-the most
costly of gun composition-which will un-
doubtedly attract the attention of every sports
man on the Fair ground. Mr.. S. has the rep
utation of being a superior workman, having
taken u number of first premiums at our
State Fairs. The rife may be seen in his
show window, Ohio Block, opposite the Park
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
R5ATSkF
Bell & Everett State Convention

The undersigned, State Executive Committee Of the
Constitutional Union Party Of Ohio, in compliance with
the generally expressed views Of the party in all parts
of the State, and in ~obeaienoS 20 our own convicuon OF
duty, hereby announce That Mass CONVENTION Of the
friends Of Bell and Everett will be held in the Cry or
CmLIcorrE, on Thursday me l0h dayQf august merit, for
the purpose offormipg an electoral ticket aud 10 peFiep
our State organization,
1t is hoped that the friends Of this movement, with.
out reference to past arty associations, as " II as the
friends Of the distinguished state, men and pa riots to
whom We propose TO renders cordial support for the
next Presidency and Vice Presidency, will attend this
Convention, even at some personal sacrifice Of conyen.
fence, and assist In inaugnratlng q National Union Party
in Ohio, which shall be etibotual To check the tide of
sectional strife and luminosity now agitatng the country
and threatening the safety Of our institutions and the
happiness Of our people.
GILBERT KENNEDY, Chairman.
LARZ ANDERSON,
W. =. PROBASCO,
NJ MCDANIEL
!. G., PHILLIPS,
Wy, STRONG,
JAMES @. HALL,
THOMAS KELLEY,
WILLIAM CASE,
W. q. WILLIAMS,
JOHN GEARY,
j. N, SNYDER,
A. 4. THORP, Committee.
j. i. CuARLEswoRrH, sec'y. ly2itd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, July 30.
The market is a little sitter on wheat owing
to the fact that ZONE vessels have TO complete
cargoes to-day. Nothing is done in corn.
RECEIPTS-Flour 1884 bbls Wheat A.
400 bu; Corn 10, 1871 bu.
FLOUR-Sales 200 bbls Sou. o. Xxx Mt
81 IS.
WHEAT-Sales last evening 1000 bu red
at l.0l; 675 bu do $l,00, To-day sales 3 800
bu red 81 90; 1000 bu, 1000 bu, 1000 bu and
1900 bu all at 81 90; 1000 Blu red pit APO
bu white at 81 %; 2000 bu do 81 o..
C0RN-No sales reported.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31

B6B~The patrons to SANDERS Garden, ON
the Hill south Of town, were not alone the re-
cipients of the favors Of the Regimental Band
last evening; their music loated down over
the city, charming every listener, composing
the troubled and excited spirits Of the popu-
lace into an agreeable mood, and making the
grabbed good humored in spite Of themselves.
The Hill is an excellent standpoint for music.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31

Ds1~At a meeting Of the Oregon Fire Com
pany last evening-the regular monthly meet
ing, and the first held since the 4th-aiter the
transaction ofthe usual business, the following
resolutions were unanimously adoPred;
Resotred, That we hereby tender our sin
dinner on the 4th of July; and also to DIR,
WALDEN, who kindly gave his hall for the oc-
casion.
Resolred, That the hearty thanks of this
Company be presented Mr.. s.. A. HENDRICKS,
for the beautiful sign presented II on the 4th,
lCity papers copy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31

B61~Among the most contemplate class OF
men are those who claim to belong TO the
better class of society" and affect the man
ners and put on the airs of their betters, This
genus are peculiarly well posted on travel,
and are most generally fully up to the require
ments, cuisine and otherwise, of every lead
ing hotel in this country and Europe-"in a
horn To hear them talk, you would suppose
that they took with them a %retinue of servants
who prepared their meals, dressed and un-
dressed them, and-and took them out airing.
But we set down to say something of what
came under our observation at tho "Phillips
House table dhote n day or two ago.
The entertainment was, as usual, most ex.
cellent II is not necessary TO our present
purpose that we describe the table, or give an
epitome of its contents; the house is too well
and favorably known to need any thing of the
kind. Opposite TO us sat two dandily dressed
fellows, who, if we could Judge by their fire.
quent ~sllusion to the trade at sundry points
were what are termed mercantile drummers.'
a sort of human dogs that are sent out here
by dry goods dealers east, for the purpose Of
roping-in verdaut gentlemen who have been
only one season in the dry goods trade. They
are estimated in their proper character at
home, that of sneaks as they are; and they no
more dare go into good society" than a thief
would think Of making u confdant Of the
Judge who is to preside over his trial.
These fellows, "drummers talked s%neering
of the "Phillips," and of the "execrable grub
furnished; there were no good hotels any
where in the West the "NeiT' was a misera-
BILE carayansera, and the "Burnet' was a vul-
gar lodging house with no accommodations
for gentlemenl There had been a manifest
improvement in the "St Nicholas" since they
commenced boarding there, but il was not up
TO the mark by a long ways, and when they
got home again, and could avoid some Of the
annoyanees and cares Of business, they would
see what could be done for the "St Nicholas. "
There was much Of this kind of talk, inter
spersed with-"See here, waiter Why in
thunder don't you hurry upi" and ike genteel
expressions, making themselves the observed
Of all observers at table, and the subjects of
very general and not complimentary thought
Now, the fact Of the matter is Just this /:
Their hotel, when at home, is very nnpretend-
ing and cheap, and could doubtless be set
down into the dining room Of the ST. Nicholas,
aud excite no remark IL Il were not for the
general bad odor prevailing. Their manner
very plainly indicated the kind Of breeding
they had got, as we'll as the style of their liy-
ing. As a sample Of this we will state that
they helped themselves to nuts from the dish
es, aud cracked them with their teeth
If eastern merchants could prevail upon
gentlemen, by paying them a decent salary, 10
come West to see TO their interests, il would
have the effect of eleyating a profession
drumming-whieh, in present hands, is a
nuisance which we intend hereafter to assist
in abating.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31
Daily empire,
TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1890
City Matters.


ne Trains arrive and depart from the Union Depot,
ONotNNArt, HAnflroN AND DArroN-Arrive $3.50 a.
M 1890 2. m, bilbpm., 500 pm. Depart, 800 am,
500 am, 800 pm, Csc PM.
sANnuskY, DAYros AND CiSoiSsAri-Arrive: 1850 a..
m o30 pm. Depart; eco am, $50 pm.
DAYTON AND M~icnnoAS-Arrve T46R, m, 615 p. m.
Depart 500 Ana Siib pm.
DAYTON ann WEsTEHS IRE INDtASAPoIis)-Arrive; ~.
Want 1900 m, $40 pm. Depart. 800 am, 0a0a.
M, a3 pm.
GHErsvIlH AND MAat 10 IspIAsAroLis)-Arrive
ll20am $50 pm. Depart s;50a,m., 21O pm,
LirrLE MIAMI, CoLUABua AND XESIA-Arrve. 2i22 a.
m, 9il6a. M, $50 ?. M. Depart i2:35 a. M, $50 a.
m, blb p. M.
np-Passengers going eastby the night train and west
by the 22b a. M. tram, must procure their tickets before
SEQ p M. The ticket Office will 10th open for these
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31

DSS~We recommend the Saddlery establish
ment Of HELFRIcH Il BRo, I'd street, South
side, between Main and Jefferson, as a first
class place to buy saddles, harness, trunks,
and all articles belonging TO the business,
They are clever men, thoroughly understand
their business, and have the reputation of ma
king tipltop work.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-31

DsSrA western journal, in describing nm ex-
traordinary fall of meteoric stones, says that
one large mass weighing ~ffty-two pounds, de-
seconded "in an angling direction Shade Of
lzaak Walton, what could it have been fishing
for2-SaR Francisco Herald.
For suckers, of course.