davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
@eolcal.
WORMS, WORMS, WORMS.

UNE is At hand when these scourges ofchild.
i hood begin TO become both troublesome and dan-
gerous. Or. John Bulls Vegetable Worm Destro, er
s a remedy alike pleasant and edectuai for the evil.
There Is uot the least difficulty in getting the children
10 take the medicine. 1t is prepared in the form OF
Candy Drops, and will he eaten with aydty by children
Of all ages. 1t destroys and expels worms more cf
ecniAly than any remedy IN use, while at the same
time will in no way affect punousy the health ofthe
child.
II can be procured from druggists and country stores
everywhere.
DIR. JOHN BULLS Principal Office, Louisville, Ky.
]. W. DIETRICH,
q. W. CARNELL,
au2sdawGm Wholesale and Retail Agents, Dayton
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12

Bay Yesterday morning "Rachel was mour-
ning" in the Market Horse, and would not be
comforted An old pumpkin coored woman
was on the hunt of the 'perlice," to have them
find and arrest 'white feler" who had run
off with her daughter the night before The
girl is almost white, and the white feller who
has been taught that negro is as good as a
white person, determined to put the thing in
TO practice.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12

BaS~ Last night the insatiate wind snuiied
out the lights Of the Wide Awake torches as
shey passed out Third st The lights held a
very Pickering aud uncertain tenure when they
we're thurst out into the street at the Nigwam,
and they managed to flicker until their solemn
bearers were crossing Main street, when they
we're all extingushed by the draft of fate, a
foretaste of the extinguishment of the party
in this district on tho L lth Of October next
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12

pA~The alarm Of fire this morning was
caused by the burning Of the chimney of Mr..
Johns residence, on Wilkinson, below Fourth
street The fire was communicated to the
roof, but was put out before damage of any
account was done The engines were
promptly brought to the ground, and prepared
for action. Our fire department is the en-
bodiment of promptitude,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12

TNHE stockholders la the Dayton Western Turnpike
Road Company, are notified that Dividend O
Ffhy cents the share declared by the Board q
Directors the 18th INST and will b. paid at the Bank
ing House of V, Winters Son IN Dayton, Tuesday
September the Ath, 1880, and at Eaton, at the Secretary
Ohoe, nn Saturday, the sth of sept lsd0.
au22di iu3w n. DUNN, Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
Mexico DlmcuItlen.

kEE IoRK, Sept IL
A Washington dispatch TO the Times says
il Is understood the Government has given as
sent and cooperation 10 the intended media
ton between England, France, PRUSSIA and
Spain the affairs Of Mexico
Minister MeLane has instructions TO that
effect
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
nsg- rhe mnddr alonah 10 the south Of

Dsy~ The muddy slough to the south of 9th
street depot is an unbearable nuisance 1t is
almost impossible Tor vehicles to get through,
and at nights gentlemen are Plunging into it
and befouling their clothing. 1t impresses
strangers very unfayorably towards our city
and inhabitants, the moment they step out of
the depot For shame sake, City Fathers,
have the foul place dried up
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
state :Fair.
Increased Premiums on Horses & Cattle,

Increased Premiums on Horses q cattle,
TIJO be exhibited at the State Fair at Dayton, sept 2o
10 ss 1850 The OHIO State Board OF Agriculture
have deemed Il oXpedent TO change the PREMIUMS on
SWeapstakes, on Horses and Cattle rs follows;
Rest herd consisting Of Bun and four Cows, all TO
be oi one breed and owned by the Exhibitors, pre-.
Second best do do ,,,..-.,,,,.,.........-. 90
Rest breeding Bull to be exhibited with hye OF 80.
h calves not less than year old, premium OF iuO
The premiums 0n horses will be as ollowsi
Best stallion Of any age or breed...'''''''''' @ xuV
lhO
IA, ,or'ier nf The Board JOHN H. KLlPPARr,
n,,sndin,ynm Corresponding SeeretarY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12

Bdy~Our readers who stand in need ofWin-
ter clothing-and who does ot2-will please
see the advertisement Of Lessner a Brother in
to-day's paper They offer very rare induce
ments to purchasers Call in the Conover
Building, Third near Main street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12

CoRoNER's INQUEST the undersigned
Jurors impanneled and sworn the 10th day Of
Sept, A. d, 1860, at the township of Wash.
ington in the County of Montgomery, by A.
G. WALDEN, Coronerof said county, to inquire
and true presentment make in what manner
and by whom Mrs, Elizabeth Baily, whose
body was found in cistern on the premises
of her late husband N B. Baily, in said town
ship on the 10th day of Sept, 1860, came "a
her DEATH after having heard the testimony
and examined said body we do find that the
deceased, Elizabeth Baily, committed suicide
by drowning while laboring under temporary
alienation of mind
JOS B. KYDLE,
w. II. LAMME,
b. f. WAIT, Jurors
N, V. Maxwell,
JoHS S. ALLEN,
BENZ. DAVIS,
A. G. WALDEN,
Coroner of Montgomery Co.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
CITY Matters.
DR.. M. A. SCHLOSSER,

"surgeon Chiropodst, by special appointment to His
Majesty the King Of Bavaria" will please remit to US
Immediately eI7,BO, the amount Of the bin he nogtec-
toI to settle before he lef this city.
l. II. KELLY A co, Dayton Empire.
[Cincinnati Commercial Gazette and Enquirer copy,
II, and send bills TO this ofiice,l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
r AND WARRANTS bought and sold.
| A AMI ID. BECKEL
a9ainting.
JOSEPH LONG,

JIoUsE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
Grainer and Varnsher, Imitator of Marble OF va
TiolIs kinds &c. Terms reasonable. Work done on
short notice.
B6-shop Main Street, opposite the Market House,
over Darrow's Boot and shoe Store. apl6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12

b6g- GKBHARr, 81, jefferson street, has JUS,
received LOT Of thone extra hams--mind
that--and new supply Of fresh and choice
groceries.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
Commercial.
Dayton pInrhet.
FICE oF THE DAILY EMPIRE, /

OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE, |
DAYTON, WEDNESDAY, sErr, l2rH, 1860
(oOrrec,ed daily by HARsHsAsa BnO., JEFFERSON street.,
There are no material changes in the re-
ports for to-day.
FL0UR-wholesale $500, Retail best
brands $3.50. sfr
wHEAT-$l OS@l Os, according to quail
ity.
C0RN.--40c and active.
0ATS.--2bc for good quality
BARLEY.--6s@7Oc, according to quality
RYE--6O@65c and active. ev
HAY-old, $l4 per tun; new, $ll per tun
HUNGARIAN GRASSES per tun.
FLAX-SEED-$l 05.
WHISKY--l8lc and advancing
HIDES--Best class steer and heifer hides
&c per N; old COW hides 4lc bull hides &c
calf skin clear of cuts up to l6 n Sc; kip up
to 25 ID &c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12

A DOUBLE Medium Printing Press, and about $50
N lbs Long Primer aud Brewer Type. The Type has
been In use about two years, and still gives bright,
clear impression. The press is good rs Per-
sons desiring TO purchase get bargan. Apply at
the Daily Empire Counting Room. tylS
TNOR sALE-rwo acres Of land, with Ia store house
II and dwelling house II, situated IN West Sonora,
Preble county, Ohio, 20 miles west Of Dayton, the
DAYTON and Western Railroad The storehouse Is Of
brick 40 by feet two stories high situated immed-
ately on the milrond The dwelling Is the store
a frame cottage containing five rooms and porch l
will sell said property very low and easy payments.
Inquire on the premises, or Of
ah2l ID. M CURTIS, Dayton,
r AND WARRANTS bought and sold.
IL apl ID. BEChkL.
NOR SALE--A HOUSE AND LOT, Main st.,
II ~ squares from the Court House, and known as
the Temperance House. The house is well calculated
for hotel boarding house. IGs 49 front, l40 feet
iyio HENRY KIssINGER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
Giaars.
CIGAR r s

TusT Received, choice bunds, fine imported Havana
81 Cigars; mic
Long John, Ia Nolnben"uu'
stephen A. Ilougias' hehIy ISs9'
Is pares dc Maio Conchas, Napoleon, Plantation
And various other brands.
A choice lot OF domestic cigars.
nronsons Fine cut and Virginia Plug Tobacco, Pipea
oiaeoo Angn etc, oto NJ bOkNsIklhb
Cigar and TOhacco Store,
IelGdy Main street, opposite Market House
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
:For Sale.
Valuable Farm for Sale.

TINIlE subscriber offers his farm for sale stinied In
i Jackson township Montgomery county, nbout "
miles from Dayton, containing loo acres two thirds Of
hlcbaro cleavcd aud well improved A good bearing
orchard on the promises; also stream Of running wa
ter all the year round. This hrm will he sold foe about
$40 per acre, in reasonable payments. Enquire Of D.
A. or J. Stwcll, on the Lexington road, eight miles
west of Dayton or address the undersigned through
the Dayton =. u.
auiSdtdw5 JACOB sTILLwELL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
Stolen.
$40 Reward.

CTOLEN.-on Monday evening, September 10th,
- from wagon on Third street, a TRuNK, contain.
ing clothing shirts &c,, and note for e426 given by
John Il. Haler, Of Lima, Ohio, payable TO the under
signed. Persons hereby warned from trading for
said note, as payment has been stopped
seild2 VALENTINE KAsTNER,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
Goal.
Coal! Coall Fire! Fire!
FOR PURE YOUeHIOGHEST

Go TO a. u. SHOUT. (successor 10 h. p shoupJ
II Agent a selling YoughiOgheny Coal AZ ~ cents
per h9ahs cheaper than you can set IN any other
80 Ward and once on the west eide of The Canal M.
a, tslnesn f1rai and Second streets Orders leA =
ahoapa Flour siorN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
JACOB sTlLLwELL.

LNOR sALE-THE LUTHERAN CHURCH, cor
II ner Of Fourth and jefferson streets, (andif want
ed with all IT. furniture and fixtures. For terms, apply
either to f. GEBlIART, or
ian2l JOHN McREYNOLDS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
NOTlCll

StEALED proposals will he received until the Goth Of
- September at the ohioe of the Secretary of the
Board OF Education for ifom go 70 250 cords OF good
spiit sugar tree and hickory wood for the public
schools; said wood 70 he delivered az the different
school houses ia the city Of Day IN such quantities
and at such times the same may be required by the
visiting committees os The respective schools The
said wood ia h. paid for nom proceeds of taxes collect
gaGsilhdNW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12

Great Reduction.

nR q sWITzER, Dentist Dayton, o. oelce, ID
floor, tho corner OF Main and Third streets, op
porte Phillips House.
have reduced my prices nom 800 10 s7s for whole
pets on Gold Plate half sctts SiO and silver TO go
for whole setta half 90. have had fifteen years prac.
tce and nearly four of them In Dayton.
viii warmntm Gold sets for hvo years Cash on
delivery COR al work auisdaw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12

NOTICE Is hereby given that Phillip Grove has th
N DAY heen appointed and qualified a. Executor OF
ihe estate Of Samuel Boyer, deceased, late of Mont
gumary county. Ohio.
Sept, l. lsGOltdWr PHILLIP GROVE, Executor.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Sept IL.
FL0UR-The unfavorable character Of for
eign advices had depressing influence to-day
on Flour Sales 1000 brls, mostly superfne at
So CO.
WHEAT-The market is steady, with q
fairIdemand at 81 l2@l Ia for prime red, and
81 20 for prime white
C0RN-The demand for ear confines &C
tive, and prices advanced to 46@47c, in bulk
The receipts are light There is an improved
demand for shelled, and prices advanced &c
per bush, closing at 54@55c. for mixed, and
55@57c, for prime white, sackincluding sales
of 400 bush mixed shelled at Ode, including
sacks.
oATS-The market is steady, with fail
demand at 30c, in bulk, Sales of 1000 bush il
bulk at SOC
RYE-There is fair demand at 65@6s,
for prime.
BARLEY-Thereis is fair demand for prim,
fall, but the lower grades are dull; we quot'
prime fall at Soc,
WHISKY--A dull and heavy market, ant
prices &c lower: sales of 700 brls. tl9ac, in
cluding that from wagon.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
3Lost
20 Rrnt.

FINO RENT
Store Rooms on Third and Jefferson sts.
mh2d d. BECKEL.
IiWR RENT.-The ith story room In the "EMPIRE
II ntitpiNa on Third street, has been newly Paned
nnd Fhpercd, AMI y now very desirable HALL being
Of easy access and well lighted and ventilated
Nlpu HENRY l.. BROWN.
WANTED TO RENT.--A Cottage House Of
w four rooms, within five minutes walk Of the Court
House. Rent not To exceed s. per month Apply nj
the Empire Counting Room ai2in
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
Aiberp.
HoR Sc TALK.
Nanprrs.

A n. LEBANON, ATTORNEY AT LAW OF
"A. flee 32O, Third street, between Main and Jefier'
SON seild&w3m
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-25

alone in their quiet parIor-' have just
been thinking Of the wonderful change
which has taken place IN this village
since the arrival Of the military. Be-
fore they came among US, you can scarce
ly conceive the attention paid 70 rvligi-
ous subjects. So great blessing seem.
ed to follow my labors, so crowded were
our now empty pews, and so highly CONF
plimented was on my poor endeavors,
that feel, aud, with the Psaimist, may
say, My feet had well nigh slipped.'--
Now our young people appear to have
put everything serious far from them.--
They think Of nothing but gaiety and
amusement. must confess. | did hope
better things of them, particularly the
Miss Davenports, they engaged with 50
much fervor in every good workout,
oh, wha, falling off is there
We can do nothing, beloved, but pity
and pray for them, returned The young
wife, raising her dewy eyes to the face
of her husband, with an expression 0.
so much tenderness, that, although he
had loved her from childhood, he felt h,
had until that moment, never fully ap
preciated the Christian sweetness OF hei
disposition. But she added no more, fol
she was aware of the extent Of female
influence, and would not pain him by th'
disclosure OF discovery which Der NO
mans penetration had enabled her t'
make, but from which she knew the mlnc
of her husband would instinctively re
coil, viz that he owed his popularity
not to the sterling goodness of his char
acter, nor the zeal aud ferYor with whiel
he preached the words of truth an
Righteousness, but to the simple fact c
his being an UNMARRIED PREACHER.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-25
MRS. pEAcoCgs PHILOSOPHY.

As / seq to Mr.. Peacock, Mr.. Peacock |
seq /, it taint no use maxim words over
what can't be helped. Married folks
don't ought to find fault with each other.
1t don't do any good. They take each
other for better or worse, and if they
find IFS worse it don't make it better to
go through the world growlin'. For my
part think its great deal better 10
make the best of folks, instead of the
worst on 'em. fthey see you remember
the good in them, they feel kind O en-
couraged and keep CROWN better and
better; but if you keep talkin Of the bad
why they grow discouraged and think
there amt bit Of use in tryin' As
| sez to Mr.. Peacock, Mr.. Peacock SEE
/, you needn't a married me If you didn't
want TO, Of course needn't; you might
have married Susan Slasher she wanted
you bad enough, mercy knows. !
needn't have married you, of course i
needn't. Wasn't young Squire Tin dead
in love with me? Didn't he look jest as
| if he were meliin' whenever ] KEN
round? Didn't ] look straight ahead,
dire'ful unconscious, just as if nothin'
allied him ? and all from principle /
wasn't goin' to encourage him just to
disappoint him, and make him pisen, for
wasn't in love with you Mr.. Peacock
Didn't / have lots Of lovers? /, Serepty
Ann Green Of Greentown, and never
looked at any Of them, because loved
you Mr. Peacock 7 But seq ], supposs
I'd married Squire Tim. aad you'd mar
ried Susan Slasher, Susan wouldn't hav'
had my faults Of course she w0uldn'i
but she'd a had her own. And seq
Mr. Peacock, you wouldn't have ike
her faults any better than you ike mine
: know Susan Is cut and-dash sort Of
woman; she'd pot the work throag
faster than do, like enough but woult
she have given her life away to you
! children as ] do, Mr. Peacock No. 20
} know she wouldn't. Has she got m
: elevated mind ? No, you know sh
hasn't,-and my taste for literature n
!, you know she hasn't. Bus she's got
. higher head, that you know Mr.. Peacock
G She'd taken her own way by storm
: not quietly as do, that you know II
= Peacock. And there's Squire Tim
q speet he's as many faults as you hav
j Mr. Peacock, Il only knew 'em--you'
: dir'fal trial 70 me sometimes, Mr Pe
J cock scoldin' around but ! loys y,
5. better than thousand Square Tia
e Pity IL don't. And il yoa squiat
IS little. | ain't goin' TO look At you till y
I, squirt worse. or TIL 1 see hoshin' b
g squinl and yoa maa't stare IL lbe va
$ on my chin til Il covers my face. ThaI
e what ! say TO Dir Peacock, yoaHg adj
le and It's just as good for yoa to hsl
ie Only when you get married, be sure ,
Ii marry for loTe, and for noshin' slse, a
le everything will come out right.--Spril
% field Rsp.kliean.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-25

e. A Detehmaa being asked how
often be shaved. replird -. Dres d.nes
a wesk every lAy bui Soonlsy den !
shasss every lay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18

rre.idpR over body like this. l have long since lefs
deliteratiye bodice. must ask your indulgence Tor
what may TO wanting said had nothing 10 say
can't lay anything l can't express my feelings
debate on the question to adjourn to Charleston
ensued-Mr Miles speaking strongly against anu
MesiIs. Ktt and Inglis in favor.
TIE Convention voted to adjourn tonight, snd meet
in Charleston at p. m. tomorrow.
A resolution was offered to supply vacancy in st.
Mclaels District. Adopted.
Ex-Governor Adams offered resolution, inviting
Meesrs. Cobb Of Georgia, Elmore Of Alabama, and
Hooker of Mississippi, to address the Convention at
o'clock this evening Carried.
TIE Convention took recess from 81 to 7 o'clock.
Fourteen cases of small FOX were reportedon Sunday
end seyen to-day. Cases only were reported where
Il gym ptoms and developments clearly indicate the
disease.
The Legislature has adjourned to meet in Charleston
on Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18

SELLING PASSAGE TICKET WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
On Saturday last Garrett Van Derspeck, German,
arrived in this city fiom Ohio, on his way 10 Germany,
and in passing through Cedar street was accosted by
man who induced him to 90 to the Office of Isaac Sc
lover, No. Isl in that street, to buy passage ticket.
Ee called the Office and purchashed for ss passage
in tie ship Inyincible, which Seloyer informed hun
was TO rail on Monday. Van Derspeck was then
rowod to TIE voase but found reaching her that she
would rot sail Monday, and further, that Selover
had no authority to FELL ticket for passage IN thu
yeesel The dured German then went ashore AID
made complaint TO Capt. Hart at the City Hail. who
procured tie arrest Of Seloyer, and he was brought
before Justice Kelly. Selover slowed that he had
sgnfd tie ticket WIN. Bash, pr j. Selover ana that
Bash Lad due authority to ssne tickets and had dele
gated that authority to him. 1t was beld however,
that Bash lad right to delegate his authority to any
oue and that consequently Seoger hsd no business %
sgn the ticket. Mr. Charles DickinssnI Commissioner
for tic Engant Protective Association of California,
also made mpsint against Seoyer charging him with
kteJii dsorderly house, the statute making tsket-
swindng shops Gisorderly h0ases," and he wa'
locked up by the magistrate TO tae two charges
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18

k'"'y McS uG, Mel hs1.e s Seu'so@sry. aee1hs.d
Ferry Petit Porter Po.t. PoHit Ed.in R. R,yncd. Rios
Rigs Ro, in'On !In) Royce, Scranton ssd1~ict sser
TsTIsn Ibsyer IL riin, Train friubs y.ndrver y.re
Md MsdlOp Walton, ws'hburne oiLl washburu tae')
s A,a c S AgsI d 9ss'ds: Boz
aSy fsss Fdn5aS ' G s1a
Hndeusn Hi Hindu,a, Hugies Jackson lerss, Jones'
taj Eo PrycI on.rle., Reagan Rufhn Scott Siots: Sin
wood Vance Webster Wright
Mr. SICKLES offered the following, which was re-
fentd to Il e Committee of Phrty-three:
Whereas III Represented that one or more OF the states hsye
Sre Of 'ucb Stat. to reconsider and anna their
III Constitute establish ing the Government OF the United
Of any State to 'ced. from the Don and where's erpsd
ent prescribe The mode 10 which State may lie
all cccs.on the employ ocibe of restraint
re,ne ard the time providing additional su.r.ns,
remedy for uievsi Gee; be therefore
g s c e. 10 the several S'''' the
AEIlcEe Whenever Convention Of deeEate chosen III
y sy As s Pe and .Hna s oT e Thu
Consittn The President shall nominate and by and with the
not erceed confer with the duly appointed agents Of
such State and sze uron the dpo'on Of The public properly
Sss rS Of he proportion %" IF the public dot. o be
aid reid by such ssc and q the President shall approve the
seen sgeed upon by the Commissioner he shall there
transmit The ssme 70 the Senate and upon the ss,h
isre Is proclamation declaring the Of the United States
10 the withdrawal of such State from the Union.
Mr.. WAsHBURNE REP, Ill., asked, but did not
req i've COZ pent TO introduce joint resolution to
adjourn over III holidays.
Mr.. CRAWFORD (Dem., Ca offered resolution,
declaring ct tie Constitution recognizes property in
ssyes; that Congress as passed laws to aid slave
holders in recaptuiirg their slaves whenever they
escsye AT make their way into the Free States that
tie Supreme Court has decided that negroes are not
induced either in the Declaration Of Independence
become czene; and We the members of the House Of
will sustain and support the construo
ton OF tie Constitution the laws and the said deision
Of tire Snpene CONT
REL BEN DAVIS Dem, Mss.) asked, and was
excrsfd from service on the Select Committee Of
Ilniy-tbiee, ssyirg tLat the Committee will Yell
notl il to Il South.
Fer ding Mr.. Crawford's resolution, the House sd-
iourtd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18
Fires.

BuyPALO, Monday, Dee. II, 1860.
The tavern corrected with the extensive cattle yard
Of Burns & Dickey was entirely destroyed by fire on
Saturday night. All the inmates escaped but two.
Primers Dickey, of one of the proprietors, and
Jsne Burns q -ervent. Miss Ellen Dickey threw her
self ON a second story window severely injuring her
eJine. Tere we're more less injured in escarinQ,
and sll suffered Intensely from the cold being obliged
10 rem ain ursl filtered in their night clothes Loss on
BUILDING and furniture about &C. 00O insured for 0e.
CINcIssATI, Monday, Dec. IL, 1860.
The building, No. AZ Main street, occupied by Nj.
Weller as a ,lothng store, burned yesterday after
teInoOn. Loss, 5000; insured. Bowen & Demings,
Confectioneerr loss g., 900; insured.