davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10
The Higher Law In Fun Blast.

In the forcible rescue Of SHERMAN BooTH
from the lawful custody of the United States
authority by the Black Republicans of Wis
consiB, we have practical exemplifcation OF
the Higher Law. 1t appears that Booth was
formerly the editor Of Black Republican pa.
per, and undertook some time ago to put the
doctrines which he had been preaching into
practice by aiding in the resistance of the Flu
gitive Slave Law. 1t was for this that he was
arrested. Since his rescue the Republicans
OF Ripon, Wis, have organized themselves in
to a League Of Freedom" which numbered
on the first night OF its organization one hun.
dred and twenty. This association is formed
for the avowed reasonable purpose of setting
the General Government at defiance. The
Detroit Tribune speaking of its formation
says: -
"Mr. Daniels took the stand and made an
impassioned speech for few minutes, moving
that we now organise League OF Freedom,
the members Of iohich shall be pledged to re.
sist any attempt TO execute the Fugitive Slaec
act One hundred and twenty persons were
enrolled as fast as the names could be written
"The mass of the people then formed pro
cession, preceded by the Ripon Wide-Awakes,
and escorted Mr. Booth 10 the residence OF
Professor Daniels and the remainder dispersed.
The Vigilance Committee held meeting this
morning, and took measures to effect a mill
tary organization to subserve the purpose OF
the league. Subsequently committee was
appointed to request the United States Mar
shals to leave the town, u request with which
those officers refused compliance Here we
have an organized and armed resistance tc
a law Of Congress threatened Can treason
go beyond that step with impunityf We shall
see"
Do men of propesty-men who would have
the Constitutional compScts observed as the
only safeguards to the peace and prosperity o
the country, see no danger in all this2 Wher
the established law of the land is thus publicl,
set at defiance, the first step towards revolu
ton is taken. Let it be remembered, then
that to-day where exists in the State of Wis
consin "a league the members Of which ar
pledged TO resist any attempt to execute III
Fugitiue SlGce act, and that among them ar
wide AwAkes' and other active supporter
of LINCOLN Why do they support him if
} is not one of themf And what can be el
pected if this sectional, traitorous fanaticisr
is allowed to prevailH The question appeal
to the serious consideration of all who woul
avert the most deplorable calamity that ca
befal the country.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10
TOWNSHIP MEETINGS.
Turn Out and Hear the Truth!

Farmersvile Monday evening, Sept IL.
| ]. H. Baggott and A. Leaman.
New Lebanon, Thursday evening, Sept Is.
David A. Houk and Gates r. Thruston.
Harshmanville, Saturday evening, Sept 10.
II. Elliott and ID. X. Boyer
Cuppy's School House, Wayne township,
Saturday evening, Sept 10. J., A. Jordan and
NJ S. Sullivan.
Little York, Saturday evening, Sept 10.
Judge j. H. Baggott and N. f. Jordan.
Chambersburgh, Monday evening, Sept II,
DR. Egry and NJ. Sullivan.
Salem, Thursday evening, Sept. -. A.
Cahll and Sam j. Henderson.
Arlington, Monday afternoon, Sept II. G..
J. Vallandigham, Sam. J. Henderson and Il.
s Williams.
Brookville, Thursday evening, Sept 20. G.
W. Houk and Gates T.. Thruston.
| Pyrnont, Monday evening, Sept II. c. l..
| Vallandigham and ID. X. Boyer.
Amity Tuesday afternoon Sept, ls. C. l..
Yallandigham and T.. 5. Williams.
Abe Kinslers, Madison township, Friday
evening, Sept li. Judge j. H. Baggott and
c. b. Hartman.
Fey Town, Saturday evening, Sept 10. Dr.
Egry and c. B. Hartman.
Bear Creek jefferson township Thursday
evening" sept ~. d. a. JORDAN, ana capt
Adam Clay.
Liberty, Monday evening, Sept II. H.
Elliott and A. V. Hofer
Germantown, Tuesday evening, Sept ls.
A. Cahill and H. Elliott
Mamisburg, Tuesday evening, Sept u. G.
| l.. Nallandigham, Geo W. Houk, A. V. HofeI
and Jos. Il. Egly, of Cincinnati.
Alexandersville, Wednesday evening, Sept
| | NJ Tar1on onI ~ Ia 1Torfu,au
| Centreville, Saturday evening, Sept. 10
Geo. w. Houk and Gates p. Thruston.
Woodburn, Thursday evening, Sept 20. j
Fl. Baggott aud n. r. Jordan
Van Buren Hotel Van Buren township
Thursday evening, Sept. l3. /. NJ Jordan
and W. II. Belville
Wagoners School House, Madriyer town
ship, Montgomery county, Sept II. Geo. W
Houk, and j. H. Dram
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10

Especial conespondence Daily Hmplrel
Wesr EtYrox. Sent 9th. 1861

WRsr ELEroS, Sept sth, 1860,
Eds Empire:--One Of the larges, and
most enthusiastic meetings Of the campaign
in this county was held here to-day. Il beat
Anything of the Kind | have seen for long
time Early in the day the osovereigns' came
pouring in from different directions, in wag
ons aud on horseback, with music and banners,
and ell The paraphernalia Of political meet
ing The old and venerable, the middle aged
and young we're here 10 the number, at the
lowest estimate, Of 1000 II would have done
you good to have seen the professions of live,
fighting Democrats, come pouring in from
different quarters Il struck terror into the
ranks 81 the opposition.
A noticeble feature Of the occasion was
the appearance on the ground Of the Middle
town "Never Sleeps" newly organized club
numbering 100 uniformed members, and com
manded by that indomitable Democrat, Capt.
DEARDLuFF The ensignof the company, car
rying the Democratic flag, was the tall Ger
man who two weeks ago carried the 'ThncOln
maui for the Wide Awakes at their Hamilton
parade. ntI1 ttl
| A large number of the Democratic ladies Of
the county we're in attendance, and lent their
smiles and good wishes to cheer on the cause.
May the Providence which has blessed this
glorious Union Of ours, bless their union.
And may they train up their sons with the
same love of the Union, and the same patriot.
ism burning in their hearts, which they this
day, by their presence and their smiles have
exhibited
After the inpouring of the people had
ceased, the crowd assembled together and
were addressed by our able Representative
Hon. C. L. VALLANDIoHAM, in speech of neai
two hours duration. His speech was repetC
with facts ond arguments, and went home with
telling effect TO the hearts and judgment oI
his hearers II had the effect TO grind Demo
Gratis in the faith, and set the Republicans
"a thinking" 1t will result in good to the
Democratic cause in old Preble.
The meeting was closed with three times
three cheers for DOUGLAS, Johnson and VAL
LASpIGHAM. Although the Democracy o.
Preble are largely in the minority, they are
true as STEEL and the boosted 1000 majority fol
CRMGHEAD in this county, will be like the
Irishmans flea, when they come to put Their
finger on it, it won't be there. ARGUS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10

For Prosidsnt-STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, Of Illinois
For Vice Fresdent-HERSCHEIL V. JOHNSON, Of
Georgia.
STATE TICKET
bbT Sipnene Judge-THOMAs J. 8. SMITH. o
Montgomery.
E6r Attorney GsneraI-D W. sTAMRAUGH, Of Tus.
carawas.
For Me,nher y Board ef R.bie Works-ABNER l..
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
For he State AZ Laiys-SERAPHIM MEYER, ol
Stark county WILLIAM b. WOODS, of Licking
county.
DisfIR Bectofs-lst Dstrict--wm j. FLAoo, Ham
ltoni 2d-JoBN SoHIFF, Of Hamilton; 3rd--jAcoB II.
foos, Of Preble; 4th-SILAs b. WALkER, Of Shelby;
6th-EDwARD SHkFrrRLD, Of Henry; Bth-NEwros A..
DEyoRE, Of Brown 7th--HESRY c. CoFFnAH of Fayette;
MorT, OF Wyandotte lOthJOHN II. JANIS, Of Jackson;
1lth-JANEs NJ. MILLER, OF Megs; 12th-SAMUEL d.
FosrEx, Of Franklin; i3thWrLLIAM DURHIs, Of Enc;
14th-BuRR KELLoaG, Of Ashland; 18th NICHOLAS "
joss, Of Holmes; l6th-ANos LAHNAS, Of Washington;
17th--WIIsoS 8. KESroH, of Belmont; lsth-IsRAEL f.
CARTER ofSufnmit; 19th-CHARLEs ID. ADAMS, OF Lake;
3th-GE0RGR A. Howard, Of Ashtabula; 2lst--GRoxeE 8
WEBSTER, Of Jefferson.
For Cbngress-c. l., vALLANDIGHAM, Of Mont
gomery.
INDEPENDENT
For Judge Of The Superior Cburt-pANIEL A.
HAYNES.
COUNTY TICKET
Fbr Sheid-GEORGE WOGAMAN.
= Esr &c. Gss5sp; glsa5l2 X P9yER ss r yA,,eoTr
Auditor-B. NJ AYRES.
Cb1amissiOnor-ADERED IAMS.
WHISKY Iaspeetor-PATRlCK o'C0NNELL.
Director cf LlfrUldry-HlRAM LEWIS
Ftoar hspeotor-J. ZIMMERMAN,
Pork blspcctor-GE0RGE W. RODGERS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10

The Journal Of this morning, says that OUT
article Of Saturday was bu, the cry Of stop
thief, uttered by the thief himself" and says
that the democratic pipe-layers are close
by" soliciting agents have been over IN
Warren, Clark, Greene" &C II won't do,
Deacon that article Of yours has been pub
lished too often. II the charge wo made on
Saturday was untrue, why didn't you prove il
sol Because you knew il was true
We said that arrangements had been made
TO bring into this countya large number Of
voters TO vote the Republican ticket" That
was what We said, and we give fact or two
TO prove our assertion;
In Miami Township list Of twelve Of these
imported men has been made out, givingthe
names, former place Of residence, as well as
the names Of those with whom they are now
residing. A portion Of them have betrayed
themselves -Four more reached Miamisburg
Saturday night and as soon as they locate,
their names will be added to the list These
gentlemen are spotted and win find II ''hard
road to travel" before they get their rotes IN.
In German Township the names Of thirteen
similar birds have been made out, and copy
sent ua Five of them are ncorly trenhpOne
years Of age, not quite near enough 10 entiRe
Them 10 vote in October, AOeeper. They, too
will find themselves unpleasantly situated ere
they get through with the job they have un-
dertaken.
In Wayne township, up to Saturday morn.
ing, nine had been found, who up to few
days ago were warm Republicans in Clarke
county We trus. the Democrats Of Wayne
will make their township a hot place for the
intcrlopers
In Butler, too, a number Of the 'black car
pet bag gentlemen have taken up their abode
for thirty days." the requirement of the law.
Their names have been promised us
In Washington Township, a. fen nowreside
who have generously forsaken the Republi-
cans of the county of Warren, and adopted
that of Montgomery. If they don't have a
happy time of it. while they stay, we are
mistaken in our estimate Of the Washington
boys
Clay and Perry, have been made reservoirs
for the imported, and the number of hands re-
quired by certain gentlemen TO work farms,
during the coming month, which heretofore
have been managed with no additional help is
truly wonderful and what is more astonish-
ing yet is that the hands required had all to
be from adjoining counties
Now, for the benefit Of these new corners,
the agents in this business, in Carrollton, in
Wayne, and in this city, we will state that
neither their denials, nor the denials of their
papers, will avail anything. We can prove
what we have said-can give names ::and
dates, if necessary.
Again, we say-DemOcrGts b.: on your
gudrdl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10
Democratic clubs in Montgomery Co.


DAYvoS DrMocRAri~ Clun.--Ofncers President j.
Jordan vco Presid snis A. v. nufer and W. n. Gil
lcsPe; Treagurer VIM Dickeyi eecrctarlts, John a.
NJ Ayres, b. j A. WaIiaSs, Judge II Baggott iona.
than Kenny, A. y, Hcfsr and z =. Thresher. Meets
"Wednesday and saicrtlny evenings, ni Democfntic
Reading Room, on Jefferson street
"GikNr Drsocnkro C1us," Csnteyraie, Uashfn0fon
Tb,eaship- ip--Oncors President, M J, swadcncr, Vice
President james sansel Treasurer John Norris See.
rotary, John Mcfircw. Executive COMMITTEES Dr W.
Y. James. NJ swe'lncr and Alexander Taylor. club
meets every other saturday night, nj famuany Hail.
auslcs E,rws1 DrroenA,,c clvs,v Usiop, taa-
Henry Smell, Vice President; Dr ~ swandef Treas.
urer; Theo. p Ehy Secretary. No time of meeting
'Mossrrn boual.s dlun," Van Barsn Hotd, Van
hvcn observation-disclosures President, r. 9. Long, lr.i
"DknocRArIc CLuB,' Harrison 7bicashi,-O Ohiccrr;
President D g Fitch Vice President, Moses Marquis;
Secretary, w. u. Belyllei Treasurer Geo. wogarnnn.
| Executive Committee, Jacob Riger George Cnris.
| Lewis Nch ,. H. McCiary, VIM J. N. Baicheder.
club meets every Thursday evening, alternately In
';Yorse lIiuKoRr cLun.H Drpon-ofBcers Presi-
dent, l.. oilleand Vice Presidents, John stephans,
Wn Turner Treasurer Jos. zwslor Secretaries, Glenn
emf l.. Bnlnann J. r. Bollmeyer. Meets every Thurs
day evening At such places AZ may be degnaied by the
''OHEeos DraocRArIc cLUb," Dosto,-o -oficors Pres
dcnt, John u. sioppemmi Vice Presidents, Norman
WIN. Leonhard; Treasurer, Daniel Thorn. Meets
at Pook's Hail. corner of Wayne and Richard streets
every Saturday evening at O'Clock.
''IRIsH DEHOCRArIc CLuB.r Dugfon--O -Oficerss pTesi
dent John Crowei Vice Presidents, james Kelly and
| NJ. Gif Treasurer, John shirlock; secretariea, p
0COnnel, james Carlary, Club meets every Friday
evening, ut Nixons Hail. corner First and O. Clair sts
| "DouaLAs POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY CLuB," Harytsb,1g
Randolph observation-disclosures President, o. J. Jackson
Vice President, J. II. MeCarteri Secretary, David
Bauer; Treasurer, Christopher Hen.
DOuGLAs DEMocRArIC CLUn" FtUmcrsrlle, Jackson
! neutrality-suspicious.; President, John II. Gross; Vice
President, G. Musseimm and q, ", Mover; Treasurer
J. y. Thompson; Secretaries, El'hu Thompson, and
David Furry. Meets a week.
"DpvoLAs iNyINcIBLE CLun,n Arlington, ClGy Tdtcn-
dp- Officers President $. A. wiRamsj Wee Presi-
dent, w. =. Hooycni Secretary, r. r. wamer Treas
urer O. W. II Riley; Executive Committee Dr. @. Ber-
lin, A. W. Lmbeft and W. Il. HoOyen. aiI22
| "WooPnuRN PoruLAR S0vEagiGETY CIUB" Washing
ton 10Clship0icers; President, W. Joys; Vice Presi
dent, VIM Cramer Secretary, James G. Michel; Treas
urer, Henry Albright au23
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10
Oregon Regulators.

This Club of never-Hinching Democrats, was
addressed at their Club room, Saturday night,
by CARES p THRUsroS and A. CAHIIL, Esqs.
The meeting, considering the inclement wealth
er, wasa good one, The speeches were able and
argumentative, and well received by the an-
dienee. The defence of Popular Sovereignty,
and the fastening Of negro equality upon the
Republican party, were ineontrovertible, and
we should like to bear il put forward in every
township in the county.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10
For the Empire)
Plain TaIk--TvvO Publlcans Dis
closing!

Ton, 'the Journals a mighty poor stick,
aint it2'
Don't say Journal to mel I've quit read
ing the dern'd thing, and only occasionally
glance at it The only time it was ever worth
a cass was when DENNY took hold of the
Daily Gazette
eyes, it was worth reading then, Bill, that's q
true; but how long did it last2 The truth is,
DENNY was treated meanly; the Deacon, and
a lot of the frank and 6le' pounced on him,
and his paper had to go under. take the
weekly Gazette, now, and it is worth more
than the daily Journal for a whole month.
81 know they abused Denny. The fact is
helped little myself, but / was forced into it
by the Journal clique The scamps forced
DESNv to drop his daily, and thoy have been
prosecuting him ever since with the hope to
drive him out of the city"
"Well, l think the Journal will be dead
cock in the pit after this fight The EMPIRE
is warming it up every day and by the by,
that is what makes me ashamed of the old
thing; the F.MPIRE is so much the best paper
fear we won't beat the locofocos this fall, with
their everla sting ding-donging about the mig
er question; and they've got us there too"
"It's clefr to me that if some one else had
the Journal it would bring things up finely.
The Deacon always botches matters his inhu-
ence for the ticket is more than over-balanced
by the voters he repels and drives away and
then when other men-Republicans good and
true--win the day, he yelps, chow l giveYem
fits" "How Ds apples swimF'
Just here BILL SHUEY came along, and fear
ing that he would spot 'em, the pair dried up
and asked BILL how things was workingT
INVISIBLE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10
Club Meetings Tonight

The several Democratic Gibbs of this city
will meet tonight as follows
Lvish-AmerieaHs and Nepr Sleeps, at The
Rancho.
Oregon Democratic Club and Oregon Reg
ulators, at Walkers Hall.
Toung Hickories, AT Deluge Engine House
For the purpose of completing arrange
ments for Miamisburg tomorrow night
Let FIVE hundred true hearts, and thous
and willing arms be on hand
The torches are burning
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10
What Republican says OF
Douglas.


The Boston Trareler a leading Repu blican
paper, 10 speaking of him, says that in his con-
test in 1853 "he won the greatest personal
political victory known in our history" In
reviewing his political career the same paper
says:
Thus he has had eighteen years of Senate
rial life conferred upon him. and six of that
of representative, besides having held half a
dozen other offices, though he is now only for
ty seven years old Should he be elected
President, his Congressional career will have
covered exactly eighteen years, fourteen of
which will belong to his Senatorial history. II
is seldom that the life of any man presents so
much Of success, in so short time, as we
| find in the twentysix years that have passed
away since his majority was completed. As a
| general thing this success has been unde
served; if we look only at the intellectual side
of things Mr.. Douglas probably has no intel
lectual superior among the statesmen and
politicians of the United States. His speech
es and writings are strong, clear, precise and
logical He has participated in all the great
Congressional debates of the last seventeen
years, not to speak of his enormous labori
ION the stump" and in conventions and eau
cuses Rarely has it been his lot to be beaten
He was more than a match for Mr.. Webster
1850, when that illustrious man endeavoreC
10 show that the Democracy were responsible
tfor the pro-slavery character of the Govern
ment
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10
MCrow Wide-AWakes.,, p,

We have the inexpressible satisfaction of
announcing to our readers that Vermont has
gone Republican, and trust that the glorious
news viii cheer up their dropping spirits.
They can, We think, with some confidence, put
down Vermont for old Abe. Isn't it wonder.
fnl Vermont that neuer voted for the Democ-
racy, and true to her ancientinstincts, has gone
Republican Roll the sweet morsel under
your tongues
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10
False Ren0rt.

We learn that rumor is in circulation in
this city that telegraphic despatch has been
received announcing that our candidate for
President, Hon. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, is TO
be in Dayton on the 25th inst. No such des-
patch has been received, but we hope to have
him with us some day before the Presidential
election The rumor in circulation in regard
to his being here on the 26th is entirely desti-
tute Of truth
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10
nougIas, mome OK.

A great DOUGLAS demonstration took place
last week at Bellyille, Illinois The crowd in
attendance was estimated as high as twenty,
FIVE thousand The procession was very long
and contained six hundred and ninety-two We
hicles and seventeen bands Of music. A prom
inent feature in it was model ship, called
the Constitution, on wheels, which was full
rigged, and manned by thirteen boys, appro-
priateIy dressed After these came the war
riors of 1872, and the Mexican war; with ban
ners that fioated and drums that beat at Bue-
ma Vista
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10
The Accident on Lake Michigan.

The dispatches announcing the loss of the
Lady Elgin were received by us at an early
hour yesterday morning, and we at once is
sued an extra which was posted on our Bulle-
tin, and distributed throughout the city
Not since the Pemberton Mills accident,
has the telegraph recorded the loss of SO
many lives, and, five remember Alright, the
loss of life was greater than by the ill-fated
Arctic The accident occurred, too, when
those on board were enjoying themselves in
the festivities usual on excursions-without a
moments warning, hundreds were usheredintc
eternity
Last nights dispatches furnish some add
tional details, and further news will be looket
for with great anxiety
Among the names of the lost will be seel
that of f. A. LUNsDEE, Esq, one Of the mos
brilliant newspaper men of the South wri
ter of ability, and genial gentleman, he wa
possessed of many warm friends who vii
drop tear TO his memory
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10
LIncoIn Gone Under.

The last hope Of LINcoLNs election by the
people was dissipated by the union of the CON
seryative elements in New York on Saturday
last Every intelligent politician must know
this, and however much the Republicans may
whistle to keep up their courage, they feel
that the doom of their leader is sealed Moth
ing short of miracle will save him from de-
feat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10
State Fair Empire.

The proprictors Of the DAuY EMrRE intend issuing
MoRNING EDITION
during the week that the Ohio State Fairis being held
in this city As We will have -Four Reporters on the
ground each day, besides regular City Editor, the
Morning Edition Of the EMPRE Will contain everything
Of interest which iranspires, well the awards
made by the various Committees. An edition Of
FIVE THOUSAND
Win 10 issued each day, and sold by carriers exclusive
ly. No subscriptions taken.
We appeal 10 the citizens of Dayton in favor Of ths
enterprise. Our Morning Edition will be the
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
that will be offered them, and trust that mer-
chants and business will take advantage of the OPP
portunity to advertise their goods and to the
thousands who visit our city at that time Our terms
shall he sufficiently reasonable to meet the purse Of
every one.
B1-The Morning Edition will In way interfereiwith
the regular Afternoon Edition of the EMPIRE, nor will
advertisements be transferred from one TO the other
Mess paid for extra
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10

B0- The Albany (New York; Statesman, a
Republican journal, expresses the opinion that
If the conservatives of New York unite in No
vember next Mr.. LINCOLN cannot be elected
Its exact language is I'VE shal be disastrous.
defeated
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10
Correction for the Bene1t Ofthe
Republican Nominee for Con-

KepuDilcam Nominee AOF COn-
gress.
We have several times stated that none of
the Republican nominees had dared to an
swer the questions we have from time to time
published In this we are informed, we have
done injustice to Mr.. CRAIGHEAD. We make
the correction with pleasure, and upon the
authority of two responsible Democrats Of
Madison township, Butler county state that
while Mr. CRAIGHEAD was speaking at Paulin' s
Grove, in that township, the question was put
at him directly.
whether he endorsed JAcoB BRrEEERHoFFs 3
decision, giving certain negroes the right to
vote
Our informants state that Mr.. C. frankly
and boldly responded in the Affirmative
Such being the case, we give Mr. CRAIGHRAr
the benefit Of the correction.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10
FOR SALE.

convenient two story Brick Dwelling Jones street.
containing rooms, summer kitchen, cstern, we
cellar, stabling &C.. with choice fruit This property
viii be sold ut bargain ifapplication be made soon
the owner wishes to remove from the city. Enquire OF
ie22 CHAS n. CLARKE, Third st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-10
MARRIED..

JORDAN-FRYBARGER.- On the morning Of the
1Oth inst, by the Rev d. Winters, Mt his residence, Mr.
l.. w Jordan, OF Clay township, 10 Miss Sarah Eliza
beth Frylarger, Of Mad River township.