davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
Oeutihe Srbammr.
Wrs. s. Staups, 16S Brruefr. ,wi1hi

p. uno 4. StroEe,
madi ben beutfber Grauen Si&mpnbs bic ~erectenne Nn,eiat, eE
ne IN Oeuhtldne aS SVbammt nueiert ump auf Der llniperitai
III NetrSis ibr GrGncn befoupen bat, worutcr lie bic tefcn 3tuanils
errlessn lam, weSbats tic i'd Sci rprtpnmrncru O:lcssn6eihN BE-
Items enppcblt. 3u9Ieitb nodbt eitielbe ibrcu tSonncrinnen Die Nr,
,e9e, Dap nc eas Smpfen Der Slncer, @lutcsdicecu II. {. 10. befers
belpr9t up eerariiasn Nuftrdeen ihprn(cnS nabfcn,mt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17

EaHts, Sndd- bauS uup ydlcrticrsS alcn.
@sinen 6rcunrcn fpmie tcm stIammicu Nuttifum b, ,ro,b,ne
Iniei9e, Cup tb am 6ufc b Is Ncucu Niarttcs. rcbcn Ncoofs So
tel, Gun nelcS Snod~ oauS etn9ertdt't babe. rriclhlt nebeu Irnti-
9cn Srtrtlhun9:n ittS Gin aucs 0NaS StTacr flies Urls Qaasr-
Str III babtn 1T. Gtnrm 'sbt ,atIrcthcu G9eiuh itcbt frtuntGtn
ent9eScn S;tu NIrrbauIcr, Nst.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
Iener= mnb Naarime=M6efmran,

Sener= mmb Marimc= aHefmran3
o!
Virginia Fire II Marine Insurance COMPANY
Die Elm Bona 6ipe &apital Don $500, 00U bris
nnD lin Sabre 1882 DurdD Die @eiebsrtuna
BON Str8inien ~ein9elebt wuror.
Srlt6erln8en wereen burdb oiele alte Gompaa mic erbelt inter
G. 9unlilsltn Ssetn9un9en eesen 6euer~ uno 9saIerihdben an
S,9tnIeani ousr art, ais: 5Iuler, Wisubel, @lter uno Y8aarsn
Sus. ant, lonphl IN Der Staot, IS aab I'M 0anee, une wsr6su bi,
~'lvHsNeSn Ausiablun9en prompt seiettet.
Uur Ole Yoiiee uno Die Nufna5me Der IN perfhsrnSsn Gs-
NAnet wuo nthie 6erednet.
Ct 70; III VtainiT., &i8mOnb, 3D., cine 16lr Waterfalls
s]0;IiT1m Innt,Tiia g. ". g. Sow0rbtn, Yr6io.
S'' '''''" [l0.l.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
s. 3. Steder's
Yieu einacrihtete pentlhs Nmhhin

Neu etn9crihtets psutlte Su66tnrrrcil
Goru@tlti nt en 9nforctrunssn bcr9tit nuR IIiuctr Sdn Bet
Son eicl[m 9rnnrlase bsiselt, srloibc Id mir bem prrtbrlihrn
Ssuhnsn yupIltnm oie sr9stent Nnssi9s III maiden, haR i'd usi.s
ssrrsuianetGt bSte, une ieet eurt bic b,crcurd tcmirhsn sSertsi-
lIun9en y Ger .Yrpcretipn audi Den ~lrcn9ncn sufpresrunoen Sc
Hugs "a Wtlien III zen Stane 9siebt bin. ellie in mrir 9ab (bIa-
senoe Nrbet!en. ais: Yprtfplip's, Niuitt. @tnh iube. einfaamnarn
gph SEuersien &C. ,e., due Irtcn Screu fur Drpacpe- Sipree &C.,
STals rur 5eipeleI ptrecn mad we nor anaeftr,tat!u
%pcrrdiSis. IS St,feT ~
VnhbinSer unN WNprorbrifrr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
SlsirrrsHn9tr. &lcircr<yn9er!
y. ScGger.

SIC. 33 NaiuitroBe. ,riIbeu Ter Is. u. 16..
Slt en srrfts Pager fertilizer 5crrur uuc auatcn- Sic Der, raE,rb
nr bis ictt9e Sairn. bic aus brm tlcn f~rans6rftcn 3uM, Bad
idnS, GoiemrS, YtlnctS nnc 2tHncr Strfcn III btei9er Stabt an
S;icrtie inb.
Sn'6 rcrl0nIiten @nfaaf oncr in ncin gcitdf, rinIblascnS,r
Srfc bin ih IN Zen Sionr sccet, @uirm1S cta r~rrsraIi@cS g-
cytinlrnt Ypr;ulcgcn, uo wcrsen meinc 1cctrtcn 2unctu uuI has
grpmptelte Iwb y uio { beciGnt.
Va. VcihfdlS rrrrdb bill en- erpfrS Eager rpn 1cbrncn urb
tctneucn 6alStItern, Saitcuiitcrn, 6tmpcn, unicrfIcinrrn (lr;tcne
ue bannip, l,ncl, Strumrirn e. bei q. 9chcr,
Np. SO NHaiuiiroE..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17

Ba5- User Elm 9uteS Dun baben Mil, aebe nob
Der f,uberen Wbttburitihen 9alsrie, DO. n NRainIiraBe. no SHE.
nano uberlorNert wernsn wiro. 9Bation fertist 8ilber ar. bic
alSsmeine NneTtennung FHren. Setrabtet ieine 9bptcnapbs. Sim
brptoptS, Gra9op 9opie, 0felanspapts, 9anofppeS. 0lsIsplrapbs
uo YboEo5rapbS ~ SeloeneuS. yrper unp WetauplaEfsn, uno
:ddD Der peutihe Seiuper eicir 0auerIe wirpb uielben ismr @n-
erfennun9 9sNiB midi periaeen.
Odle!blt wtrOsn aub ate Dasucreotype neu uno in iebsr belize
bigen G5roBe IbsenOmm H..
Bdeer Deroen vn 81 Cts. an anssfertiat, YbptoarapSeu pol
50 IN. SilpCs IetrGta sci Jtegen aTS 5onnenibein onosferti,t
S.5l Dotipnu q Sknr'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17

zOo SortS 9anelce, Saarw. Spsrm UNI gSamontin,
l5o Srres Scap. Slod. @rrmn unS gcapfp.
90 S'ereS Mem Yorf Wpibsn @berIs,
IS 2sires Rioe,
4Oo Srprms unp 9udettS.
2UO S5rOf @Nrrtrb 9ipss,
300 @rpB Watdes
Sertauf bel SSm SSsIInes -, st w
~ oN''''9 "'''"'p %tdeS, ipctcn erbdlten une w baben et
2pm. % oillCc Il. Spbn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
ScfnnmtInacbmm0eu.
.. mticbe NInnthcfs

= tMt. r u hr en mttnsn bi,feen p~aursltutcu 10 rei lid as>
rsr,m w. oalpsu y, csTslt@ cant,nS. cmpfchlt i'd mit outh Ierusrbin
~ S."''s"H SSpptw'efn. mpcn ih y Olcttr Belt iur aenn,-
ms St."S |. os rb nstit fri(ten Drrsuen unr u, Siramcnten. ebcn
I'M : %uHune"' Sr.ltn, te'ne un6 srcts ebtrltc, Sasc, G3rnss
sqn.r ST"gitrsaiie, 9SoepIacc. Matsroni, Salatel in arcFsn uno
mtmT U!a,Nen. 5inimt. Sanisn une setpscnen, nebt alien ano,rt
Wtrurjtn. ShirdHme. ga funcriru, Seifen - ~ rsIts Mr,it,t
'H Sa Gen moS!tdlt blltSrteR grthsn brihns cmpistls ~
=. y. 5tIher. flat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17

gfsuee Sporrtnsbaus uno ~pdsrrttst. sRiritl6uft.
Ssr Undergraduate bat an eer 17ten Straee, rem
Stlhmartt 9cAennber, elm nsurs Snad= IL. Ycarcina.
9anS %srU1nst, eas or Ieinen 5rsunesn unr Rem Qu.
blttuu' i'm ausemeincn tetsrs r~mpfstlt.
Sn Dem Sarrccm pieies neu rinaeritteten 6ouIce
ltno ltets 0strdnfe duer 9rt unc tcfr, SudIitGt N
BADEN, Defenders %empfeblt atsr Gin Glas eutes easer.
SHr U. Diatpnt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
=. HI. GRAVES,
Scufe uno Gum Vuintcr uni 0jIaIc

4. STRAPS, Spthcr 9rpae- une G5race,
8idmpnb, Sa.
&ae in eWic @cidaf,sNptiSs cini@la9cnSc @rteitcn. fr,pic ann
@ratnHts, Narbiin9 up MlIen MN Stutcn &C., no rccn itneJ
ptligll MD 9elWmadrol ~auS9cfubrt, I'm ;abireitc aui,raec b;rc;
Y. %. @ropcS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
NEW Nj ARKET IT

Ilip nett rbr Die 96tfte Der qocie mcreen nit Gelestwinnen
ppn 100000, 10000, 10000. 100000. $4,000, 10000, 10000.
lOiO0", 100000. 10000. 10000. 25OOO, . nal 10000, 2 mai
10000, mal 10000, . NAL 10000. | nal 5000. 2 mai 5000.
) mai 1900, / mai 5000. l3 NAL 1000, lie NAL 1000 0ulbcn NJ
I. 10. II. I. NJ. acioJsn, unb Die in rrt lctten aIanr Mldbt nit GJtlo.
SemInntn 9sSo9en merocn, erbdlten III Ger nlten Mlalie Ger felncn.
Den 3o!nrie en- sfrei!oos, mSourd, cem 5nbabsr brnnob rim Sc
wtnn his ~ 10000 0alren uiallen fam.
2ts nadlle 3t:buna fnr,t. i'm Sonu0r iatt, po;u
gu s." sBs siSts y ESSs So I 90 p~orofr.t tsret.
8. 9eters II. Go. in franfsurt.
RS. Ollie Srefs FIR ms iinb III aere1ircr an
6. MtIIer, 81 Chatham Str, Nem 9prf.
NaCTt NcS Rihm. Gn;ei,cra
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17

WtiuNt
MIRO Elm partner nit eintm Gapial ron S95Or, UNI in SEiSbmpnb
tt Uaeritahrn pm SplterS pofcnlrt; %uiueine %Ipds rcer tlut-
utcn @ronti gu ce9tnRcn. 9clse Gchdit if jtrn IN onosrn Or
IN IN Sprratrn une mint erpse y Uontc ak. @tnroensc Stf,ren-
crciire man an g. 6. YRbitc.
rprtsncuth, ga,
mrlr!blf Gin ans bictm Rahriat oufatflbrtcS @tblubc
IN Mutcnihcin 0rnnntmcn mcrbcn fNnn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
@rs. 9einsan q,
(fruher %rS. Rttbt,)
NeutEhe 6rhnu,p,e

beutItbe Srbamms,
rlaubt flo ibrcn 8unbrn unb benz oelanmicn Nubifurn bic In,cioe
II MAIDEN. SlB JIG ibre i~citberiae l~1rbnuns on aParibauGrage yer
aiss bat NIB IN ibrer ncucn @cbuurs an g~rpaStrasc, ,piNb.n
Fer l. umo : Orubtr Sradetts Sctc), III fnpcn NJ, wplcltlt liz
scnctsteH aufrdetu crteegrufrbt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17

..at. WGlbiustpu.@ arten.
Ntttnen Erenreen une bent esetrien YutIiIum bic an,,ise, sae
iN Queen Ser9nr9un8csartsn utcrnpnnteu babe, unb mtt teru-
zen mtree, our1 aurmeriiame a'ccirnurs eiicu gerieu III cintm
eern pslnrten Glbpluneeplds ~ NADER. Snbcm ih mob eic Der
ll9srun9 9ces, raB tb nur bic tchcn SpeiIsn unb BetIdnie fuS,e,
sape tu iusietd9 iu 0ferem Stluds frsuntlttlt sin.
Simpn SteinIsiu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17

Sn Nprfplf, Sa., fno folsenoe 3eituna,n lei
Us IN. 8ate, SO. ID Santfr., ,u boten:
Sfhncneer Gn;eiscr. 6ranf 2eslies Sn. 3eiana
6arilltntldtteT, Criminal 3eituna, s5uulirt.te 9oeIt
StaaisSettuns, Stru,e IS SRstscftiS-,
Scnes 9eerfe &C. &C.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
@irtbfcbofts @r1T>
~~ 1sllN0.

2et nfierset1nste srleubt tb ieinen 6reunhen unb bcm acfamn,-
tl Yueltunt bic trsebene anitse gu MAIDEN, bae CT ete gDir.b.
lNatf an ErpaclraBs. ;wilfrH TER /. unp 2. Cir. (irabcr Sradttts
9ctcl aeernrrmen NIB lieu eintsritiet bat. Gcriclte wirb lid
It9teis eolal III sinsnt sern telrdirn ~ MAIDEN, ;umai r mir 6s
elte Sir no oe sprspsihiien 3auprs unb 9isaIrcn balhn wirb.
sprratets. I'm %frsuueli6en Selusp bitet Daniel 3einsanst
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-19
The New York News comes out
for Douglas and Johnson.

For some time past it has been evident that
the New York Nei0s WIS inclined toward the
regular Democratic ticket But yesterday it
pronounced distinctly in an article of some
length-the first and last paragraphs of which
we quote:
The PREsIDENcY.-An will have promised
by our leading articles for the last few days,
we shall support the regular nominated can
didates for President and Vice President
Stephen A.. Douglas, of Illinois, and Hersehel
v. Johnson, Of Georgia We do this because
we hold ourselves bound by the action of the
majority of the National Democratic Conven-
ton. We do il because we believe the oppo-
sition TO these candidates is not founded on
principle. s
1t cannot be possible that Democraiz will
suffer themselves as u party to be wrecked on
the sam rock ON which the Republican party
are seeking TO wreck our beloved country. II
not, let us unite as one man, rally for the reg
ularly nominated candidates Of our party and
achieve another old Democratic victory.
This closes one bad gap Much as we have
differed from the Reics and Mayor Wood, we
are glad at this opening Of n new era, TO find
them cooperating with ourselves in behalf Of
the regular candidates representing right
principles,-RocAester (N ~ UaiOn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-19

The Paris correspondent Of the London
Times, under date Of June 9th, gives the fol
lowing account of the harvest prospects on the
continent of Europe
The weather has changed considerably for
the better within the last two days, and il is TO
be hoped that il will continue as fine as il is
at present This is a critical moment for the
wheat crop, which is now in blossom. The nc
counts received from the south Of France con-
tinue to announce the favorable appearance of
the growing crops. The reports from the
wheat growing districts in this neighborhood
Of Paris represent one-third ofthe wheat crop
te be excellent, one-third passable and one
third bad, All will depend on the weather /;
a scorching sun is as much dreaded MS rain.
Letters from Algiers state that the wheat crop
in the province of Oran, was much injured by
the excessive heat, which set in at the moment
il was arriving at maturity, The last accounts
from the north of Italy announced that the
wheat crop is ripening, but that the present
harvest cannot be reckoned among the most
abundant The news from Germany announ-
ces that the constant rain has seriously injured
the rye crop. This is the more unfortunate
rs the people of Germany rely upon that graiu
for their subsistence.
The season has been SOVIET and cold in Eng.
land that a deficiency of at least four million
quarters is already estimated as certain, while
the supply in the markets Of the United King
dom OF Great Britain is less by about one mil
lion six hundred thousand quarters than last
year at the same date. The Boston Travel
Ter says that private letters from the highest
banking authorities confirm the statements of
the public press, and predict large demand
for American produce.
IA large export demand Of breadsmns would
be Of immense advantage to the West this
year. The American graneries will be full
TO overflow, and the farmers would not be the
only class directly benefited by such demand
The carrying trade, both inland and the sea
board, would reap u rich harvest.
The exports Of breadstuifs iron New York
10 foreign ports for the FIRST half of the cur
rent year, show an increase in value of$3,3 1861,
165 compared with the same period last year
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-19
WIN never be Preni-

The indications increase more and more
every day that ApRAHEr IaEcosN cannot be
elected President Of these United States Not
only are the divisions oF the Democrscy, on
which the Republicans had built their great.
est hopes Of success, rapidly healing mp, but
the signs indicate that all the conservative
Union men of the North viii unite TO prevent
the election Of the Republican nominee. New
York is calamity leading off, and we believe
that in less than sixty days the entire conser.
vative vote &c the free States will present a
united and unbroken front against the adj
vance Of sectional Republicanism. Take in
addition 10 this the popularity Of DouGIAs
with the masses, and il but renders "doubly
sure the defeat Of LISCoLN. The time has
not yet come when the candidate Of n merely
sectional party, built up exclusively upon its
hatred to the South and Southern institutions,
and having an organization in but half Of the
States, can be elected President of these Uni
ted States. Even in this STANDARDIZATION
Ohio as she has been termed gives fair
promise that the day of her deliverance from
Republican rule is near. From every section
come the glad tidings that men who have
heretofore been leaders Of the Republican
hosts, are identifying themselves with those
VIII stand by the Union and the Constitution,
the enforcement Of the Law, and the rights Of
the people, and will heneeiorth aid us in re-
deeming the State from the hands Of those
who preach and practice resistance TO law,
the violation o fthe Constitution, and the doc
trinc of negro equality, socially and politically.
We appeal to the Democrats and CONSERVE
tive men of Montgomery county, and of this
District, to do their whole duty inthe coming
contest A gain ofa few votes IN each town
ship and ward over hast year, is all that is me-
cessary to carry the county by a handsome
majority. We appeal to you to spare no ex-
ertions to bring about so desirable a result.
Place Montgomery where she Of right belongs
-plasglgDfh the position demanded by the
intelligence, conservatism, and patriotism of
her people-in the front rank of the conser.
~vative, Unionlovihg COMMITTEES of the State.
Let her voice in favor Of the Union and the
Constitution, at least balance the voice Of a
Reserve county in favor Of sectionalism and
disuniOn.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-19
political.

Maj Dan. Mace, Of Indiana, who leA The
Democratic party some years ago because II
repealed the Missouri Compromise, has re-
Gently returned 70 les ranks, and declares bic
intention to support Douglas and Johnson
The Detroit Free Press rebukes an attempt
by he New York HeFald to misrepresont the
political sentiment Of The press of that State.
The Herald represented hal there were bat
four papers IN that State supporting Douglas
and johnson. The Free Press says tbat
there arc in Michisan thirty i'm Demeerai.
&c papers, and that az support Douglas aud
JphasoR
The New York Herald, in publishing a list
Of the Democratic papers IN the country, tr
gether with their preferences for President
puts down four for Donglas and four for
Breckenridge, in Ohio If ur memory serves
us right there are over ninety Democratic
~ This State, al of which, but eiyli
support Douglas and johnson.
The Greenfield Democrat and Lawrence
Sentinel two papers that started out for
Breckenridge, have hauled down that flag and
run up the banner Of the Democratic nomi-
nees, Douglas and johnson. The editor Of
the Sentinel, though a Federal of6ce.holdcr,
says he can not and will not ropudiute regular
nominations or defy the popular sentiment in
his county.
Down to 1923 every President had been
taken from the old thirteen States. Now, of
the nine rival candidates for President or
Vice President, but one-Mr. Everett of Mass
chusetts-is n citizen of an original State.
All five of the candidates for President-Iin.
coin, Douglas, Bell, Breckenridge and Houston
live in the Mississippi valley or near its
borders.
A picture in Vanity Fair represents Abra-
ham Blondin de Lave Lincoln in tights, un-
dertaking TO cross n chasm like that below
Niagara Falls ON Il rail which is giving way.
The performer balances himself with II pole
md carries a carpet bag with II little fright
ened Niger in it An interested spectator on
the brink of the chasm, looking something
like Horace Greeley, is exclaiming, "Don't
drop the carpet bag"
Mr.. Granger, the step father Of Mr. Doug
las, is a tall, erect old gentleman, Of so years.
with the exception of being a little deaf, he is
in the enjoyment Of every faculty. lie cam
10 Canandaigua from Shufield, Conn, in 1900,
and purchased the noble farm (thcn a wilder
ness) on which he now lives. lie boasts that
in all the changes aud revolutions of politics
he has always voted the Democratic ticket
Himself and family enjoy the esteem and love
ofall their neighbors.
The old-line wings Of Maine, it is said, will
unite with the democracy in the support of
Mr. Smart for Governor. The people of the
State are determined TO overthrow all those
who we're identified, either as political associ-
ates or as borrowers Of money, with the late
defaulting State Treasurer, Peck. The cleo
ton ola Democratic Mayor in Portland is an
in dication Of what the honest men of Maine
mean to do.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-19

Gaillardet writes from Paris to the Courier.
There is in Paris, in the Rue Lepelletier, a
Cerclc des Etats Unis, where high play is in
fashion, The sons of wealthy families some
times lose or gain there 100000 francs of an
evening. An American sporting man on his
continentalt avels int o luced him self into this
Cercle, and put himself ut his ease there with
Incredible GOODNESS, Having lost the little
money he had nbout him, he turned to his
.neighbor and said My dear friend, you would
.o6lige me by lending me ten louis. My dear
friend, replied his neighbor, in the same tone,
! will do il with pleasure it you will tell me
what my name is The Yankee was dumb.
You see, my dear friend, resumed his inter
%locutor, that If should loan you ten louis, you
would be too much embarrassed to find me to
return it,"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-19
Candies,
To Lovers of Coed Things.
Gttp.
AN ORDINANCE.

A MANDATORY Of an Ordinance to provide for the
"a assessing and collecting n tax upon dogs,t tn prevent
bitches running ~ lnrge, and 10 provide against the prev
alenee f Hydrophobia In the City Of Dayton, passed
April ~, 1872.
sEc. 1, Re y Ordained BIZ me- Utg Council Of me Cty Of
Ddgf0H, Tint hereafter during the continuance In
force orthc Mayors proclamation in relation to dogs
running at large in the city, ~ provided in Section ] Of
the Ordinances on that subject, passed April ~, 1872, il
shall be the duty ofthe City Marshal, and his ASSISTANTS
to take up Hl animals IL the dog kind found running Mt
large without muzzles, and cause them 10 be secured In
sofnc safe placc for n period not leEs than three, nor
more than i've days, before the same arc destroyed.
SEc. 2. II shall be The duty " said Marshal 10 deliver
possession Of any dog 10 It's master, IL satisfied Of the
ownership Of the same, hut not without demanding and
securing nom such owner, u fine Of 30 cents, and also
10 cents aday for every day such dog shall be harbored
In the pound,
sEc. 3. Al dogs unclaimed within three days may he
destroyed or sold by the marshal on his discretion, and
all moneys arising nom fines or sales, shall after paying
all expenses incurred IN carrying into effect the pr6yis-
ions Of this Ordinance, he considered as compensation
10 the city marshal for his services.
SIC. 4. All provisions Of any ordinance heretofore
passed, conflicting with the provisions ofthis ordinance,
are hereby repealed.
Sac. o. THIS ordinance to take effect from and after
is publication.
VIM. ~BoMBERGER, Pres. City Council,
Atiest-ASruosy STEPHENS, City Clerk,
Pissed July 18th, 1850. yls
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-19

What a quiet peaeeable and welldisposed
city New Orleans Isl Here are the headings
of the paragraphs in the local columns Of a
New Orleans pap,r Of The 10th: "Three Men
Killed and Three Wounded" Dob johnson
stabbed by his friend Sam Wheeler" "Shoot-
ing ARRAY at the Pontachatrain end Of the
Lake" ~"lnquests," (of which there were four
body Of a woman killed by a falE) Attempt
District" stabbed in the Back" and Street
Fight"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-19
Hard HIt.

The Chronicle Of the West a German pa
per published ht Rock Island, thus informs
its readers of the origin Of the wide awakes"
"a name originally belonging TO a plug-ugly
association, such as use the awl on election
days in Baltimore, The Chronicle says:
The gentlemen of the wide Awake Club"
who are now so zealously blowing their horn,
do not appear 10 know what historical remin-
i~scences are attached TO this name. The title
wide Awake first acquired n~otoriety in 1854,
when il gfaSed' those bands Of uativests, who
somewhat later acquired such celebrity under
the name Of "Know NothingA" Persons
who lived in New York in 1854, will remem.
Der the outrages which those white hated
%loafers, who allied themselves wide Awakes, q
repeatedly committed upon the Germans Of
New York, Brooklyn and williamsburg. For
the sake Of d%eeency the Republican battalions
should have adopted a different cognomen
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-19

The Montgomery Mail records the allow
ing; A citizen of Montgomery in giyink his
return to the censns-taker, the other day, esti-
mated his COW at fifteen hundred dollars This
will be the highest priced COW hat will Ae CON
tanned in the census for this county, il not the
State Her owner acknowledges a weakness
with regard to his estimate of her indeed he
would not part with her a. any price, We
have heard him say that she will give twelve
hundred gallons Of milk a year,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-19

The London College Of Surgeons, grave and
learned men, had Tom Sayers down not long
ago, TO test the weight Of the blow he gives,
not on any Of the doctors, but upon a machine
10 made like a stomach, and reeedes
with the blow, registering the number Of
pounds weight il gets. The figures to Toms
are 500 pounds, which is something
like a lively sack of -four hitting you, every
time he gets a fair blow.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-19

A Saxon forester named Gastell, now ofthe
venerable age Of %eighty-two, unwilling to take
to the grave with him Il secret of SO much i'm
port has made public in the Leipsic Journal
the means which he has used for fifty years,
and wherewith he aiiirms he has rescued many
human beings aud cattle from the fearfuldeath
by h%ydrophobia Take Immediately warm
vinegar or tcpid water, wash the wound clear
Herewith, and then dry it then pour upon the
wound a few lrops of muriatic acid, because
mineral acids destroy the poison of the saliva,
by which means the evil effects Of the latter is
neutralized.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-19

The editor of the Democrat, who has been
engaged in taking the census in Brazoria
county, Texas, says that he has found six
planters whose landed interest In the State
amounts TO 800, Cos acres Of land, they togetl-
err own u ,9Sl head Of cattle, and last year
raised 7i,50O bushels Of corn; the aggregate
wealth Of the six amounts to ~, 200, 1928.