davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25


Sabbath Services are held in the several Houses Of
Worship in Dayton, az follows:
Wesley Chapel, (MehodisO-Third street, south side,
near Main. Rev. John NJ. Leayitt, Pastor. Services at
Thiri Street fRSSeFsbTeian Chureh-south East corner
Of Third and Ludlow; Rev. s. g. Specs, Pastor Ser
Ersf Byss25periaS CGaitcI- North West corner ofsec.
ond and Ludlow; Rev. DR.. Thomas, Pastor. Services
at loL5 a IN, and * pm: 8, c,o,, .,ro., inc, o,ovo
Third. Rev. Mr. kempcr, Pastor. Services atl0am,
CONGREGATIONAL Chureh-st. Clair street, between SEQ
ond and Third. Rev. Mr.. Wright, Presiding Pastor.
Services ut lo% a m, and3 pm.
English Lutheran Chppch-Main street, East side, be-
tween Fourth and fihh. Rev. y. w. Conrad, Pastor.
FTr,t BqPtst Ctatd North East corner. of Jefferson
and Fourth streets. Rev. Il. S. Talbot, Pastor. Ser
yices--lO% IN, aud n p M. .
Christ Church, tProtestaRt Episoopdt) Jefferson street,
between Fourth and Firth. Rev. Anthony Ten Brock
Rector. Hours Of service at iOHa m, and 4 p IN.
German Reformed G~turch.-Ludlow street, East side,
between I'd and sd; Rev. Geo, W: Willard, Pastor.
Raper Caapd, IN r. a ircEJ North East corner OF
Jackson and Filth streets. Rev. George Q. Crum,
Pastor, Hours Of service at l01z n m, and
Church Of C~hrs.-North West corner of Smith and
Brown streets. Elder j. W rrctt, Pastor. Hours Of
service at lO9 n IN, and : p m.
German Meth0iit-COrncr Jacksonlmd Sixth streets
c. Calm, Pastor. Service NJ lO%a m, and 8 p M.
Emauds Church, (ca0oic) Rev. J; Hahne, Pastor
Franklin street, between Ludlow and Prairie street
First mass at IA a m. Second mass 92am. Vespers
81 JFoaeors Church, tc-athoic)-secon street, East o.
the Canal. Rev. David Kelly, Pastor. NASSAU loan
Frst Uatci Brethren cG,rh-smith street, East o
the Canal. Rev. VIM. j. shuey, Pastor. Services "
Seoo@"a GUSaoI brethren Church, (GernaD-wayn
street. Rev. Solomad Nonnicda, Pastor. Services
81 ,Rlnt, tEpiacQeeQ-Worsh with the Congrega
tiOml Church, st. Clair street) Rev. Chandler Rob
bins, Presiding Rector. seryices-1OM a m, and IA
Second Baptist cturch-North East corner of wayn
| anI liik atraata Rav n NJ niplrangpu- BugtOr SnT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
new York Market.

~ 'ANrANlNA vs. "lI
NEW YoHK, June 25.
FL0UR-Receiptso Of l6,s9G bbls market Toe
better, but the advance checks the demand.
Sales ll,O0Obbls at 80 3505 70 for superfine
State; 50 5000 50 for common to medium
extra western s. SO@5 % for inferior to
good shipping brands extra
RYE FL0HR-Stoady at 2 5OGi 90.
WHEAT-Receipts s,279; market 2@Sc
higher but the advance checks the demand
sales 10000 bu at / BIOL 50 Racine spring
l 33@l - Milwaukee Club | 60 for white
Kentucky.
S2as3
BARLEY-Quiet
CORN-Rcceipb a, 100 bu market firm
sales 10000 bu at s7@Gs for sound mixed
western.
OATS-Dul at 37@n.
WHlsKY-Market duh and heavy Sales
! 300 bbls at 2lt@2lA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

B6y~There was an unusual stir about the
Court House this morning, the Court of Com
mon Pleas having convened, and the Grand
Jury being in session. The following is the
Grand Jury, as sworn in this morning
John Burnett, Forenoon,O Abel Sherman
J. g. Cox, Samuel Fauyer, Hiram Lewis
Dan. Kurtz, James Brooks, Robert Terrence
John Schaefer, Fred Boyer, Joseph Bigger
r. II. Dolph, j. f. Lentz, +. A. Helmer, anC
G. ID. Finn.
Ihe usual number Of witnesses are presen
to-day, and the lawyers are busily engaged il
looking up authorities TO sustain the deelara
tons made TO their %elientsl The session o
Court will be interesting, particularly the Grim
linal side.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
City Matters.


~ Trains arrive and depart from the Union Depot,
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYrON-Arrvc 500 n.
M 1920 y. m, OLD pm, ss6Opm. Depart. 600 d. m
e9Wl am, $3.50 pm, ESQ PM.
sANnusKr, nAYroS AND CfSCNNArf-Arivc 600 A.
800 pm.
DAYTON AND MrcHteAN-Arrivei 7.45a M, 6s16 D. m
Depart; $3.50 am, $40 PIN.
DAYTON AND WESTERN (ro 1sDfAsAroLis)-Arrivei 70
HOanlg l1po m, $40 pm. Depart, 800 ana 0i0a
GnEESviLLE AND MIAMI (rO yDANAroLfs)-Arriyo
lli2Oam.t $3.50 pm. Depart; $50 am, $40 pm.
LifrLH MIAMI, CoLuMnus AND NENIA-Ardve. 222n
M 9l3a m, $50 p m. Depart 1888 u. m, 0;2O o
m, blb \. m.
R4-Passengers going easily The night train and wes
by the $50 q. IN. trHn, must procure their tickets before
trains.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

D1S-We have received the Annual Circular
Of the Female Medical College, of Pennsylva-
MIA, located at 627 Arch street, Philadelphia.
This institution has been in operation for
eleven years, and has the reputation of being
a first class college. Its faculty-consisting
of gentlemen and ladies-is comprised of EN-
inent medical personages. We favor the es-
Enlistment of such institutions; it is time that
ladies should acquire the science of medicine,
that they may administer to the ills of their
sex. 1t is high time, we say.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

NARA "terrife' excitement was raised in
the neighborhood of the 9th street depot, on
Friday evening last, by a dog fight The dog
belonging to the depot Waterman and one
owned by a Mr.. RYAN, near by, got into q
snarl, and the owners and their friends came
near getting by the ears, also. 1t was claimed
that each party acted foul in the matter
and for a time the peace of that part of the
city was threatened with disruption.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
MONTGOMERY COMMON PLEAS.

JULIA MAHoNY W. John Mahony. Divorce. No.
81 24lO.
John Mahony, whose residence il --, is notified
that Julia Mahony did on the 2sth day ofMay, AID. 1850,
file her petition In the office Of the Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas within and for the county Of Mont
gomery, Ohio, charging the said John Mahony with
Wil6l abssnce nom her.the said Julia Mahony, for more
than 0 years last past, and asking that she may be di.
yorced from the said John MalIony, which petition will
stand for hearing at the November term, 1860, of said
Court. JULIA MAHON1,
Dated NAV 20, 1850. VIC by ADAM CLAY, her Atty
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
Dag-Pedestrianism had the line Of march

B6s~Pedestrianism had the line of march to
and from Woodland Cemetery yesterday. For
some weeks past quite as many gentlemen
and ladies' visited Phillips Hill on the Sabbath
as went to the Cemetery, but yesterday it was
aseertained that the stiie was taken down, and
that the place was not accessible to ladies, and
with the exception of some men and boys, and
a few young girls, the Hill was deserted. We
regret that the "inexorable demands of the
Fair should so soon shut out the public from
the resort at the head of Main street,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

Recently of Syracuse, N. Y. The said Mary Gordon
has light hair, and top of the head laid cross-eyed,
and wears gold-fnmed glasses weighs about 100
pounds and when last heard from were stopping at the
neckel House, Dayton, o., curing eons.
1t may be some consolation TO Katy in her
bereavement to know that SAMUEL ALExAH
EER's taste in regard to hair, complexion
eyes, etc, etc, is properly execrated by the
public.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

RAJ We were Just tolda story which is rather
too marvellous for our belief; a sort of trans.
migration romance which put in the shade all
the horsetalk we have heard since UMPlRE
and the DERBY we're mentioned in the same
connection. AS II is too much for beliefit is
rather too much for relation and we will only
allude 10 it now 'by title" as the Clerk Of the
House is wont to say of bills. One of our old
suckers, who has put down enough liquor in
his days to float half q dozen vessels like the
steam tug" at the Basin got a little attack
or, what is more explicit, a relapse of the DEL
trem. the other day, and insisting that he was q
horse, went to the stable, put the halter around
his neck, and went to eating hay In vain
his family endeavored TO explain that he was
not a horse; he persisted in the thing, and
they were obliged to send for aid to remove
him. Several gentlemen approached him.
when he made warlike- demonstrations upon
them-kicking, swapping and snorting, as
he would annihilate them But-to make d
long story short-the old boss was over
powered, finally, taken into the house, and
put to bed II is said that ut times he vet be
lieves himself a horse, and when asked if h,
has had his Goats he will break out in a lout
neigh; and he will commence prancing when
ever he passes a saddler shop We don't be-
lieve a word Of il,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
TnIedn Market.

TOLEDO, June %.
The market yesterday showed the largest
list Of transactions of any day this season.
Over lOO,0 600 bushels ofgrain changed hands
previous toreceiptofP NJ report-after which
holders went out ofmarket Double the guam
tity might have been sold, but for advices from
factors to hold Over 5000 bu of corn were
sold at prices opening at 5Oc-then sole
then sic; when holders went ont Of market.
Red wheat started off at lie before Change;
then llsc; and after p. NJ. report went to l2Oc.
Market closed with offers at 120c but no Ia
kers--l22e and l2je being asked White
wheat sold at 1909 without excitement Tie
p t. transactions reported of corn were made
to vessels now in 0swego at ole to be held,
storage free, till arrival. With n tremendous
crop ready for the sickle, the present state Of
the market may justly cause apprehension
Millers must stop Touring az the wheat is worth
80 cents per Dbl more than than the flour will
bring. We are fearful that the present ex-
element in the grain market is but a dash
which will leave those who are caught in il
worse Off than before, and still if the next
steamer confirms the report of a short crop in
Europe; it may turn out a reality. kilograms
came pouring in last evening to know how
cargoes ofwheat and corn could be purchased
with none for sale. No movement in 9th
er articles and prices remain unchanged.
OATS-Sought at 3lc,
RYE-lleld at 75@7G.
BARLEY-Sells at 62c for spring; and Gs,
for winter.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT


w. Superior Court,
Warren w. Phillips and John r.. No. 1874.
Cublcnt2, ct. NJ.
nURsUANT TO An ORDER Of the Superior
Court Of Montgomery County, in the state
oil Ohio, made in the above case at its April term A. d,
Is, and to me directed, ! shall offer at public auction
at the door Of the Court House, in the city Of Dayton
N the county Of Montgomery and State of Ohio, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1860,
Between the hours Of one and four o'clock p. m. of sad
day, the following promises, to wit: Lots numbered
twelve hundred and three Q2O3) and twelve hundred
and four Q20il as designated on the revised plat of the
city of Dayton, Montgomery county, Ohio, and being
numbered 1853 and l59, on the original plnt made bg
Lodwick. Smd premises are to be sold ona Judgment
in favor of Robert X. Dickey, against Warren w. Phil
lips, John n. Coblent2, and others.
The above lots have been appraised as follows;
E% No i20i, " $iS3,00
said property cannot be sold for less than two third
their appraised value,
Terms Of Sale, cash.
n. y. JORDAN
Nast com sunarior Court Montgomery co, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.


J. Sebold, OF. al.
DY virtue Of nm order Of the Superior Court Of the
ID county, Of Montgomery Ohio, made ut it, October
term, A.. u 1850, in the above entitled canse, ! will on
NacpiaE, ,Nus, 10, 1850.
" the door Of the Court House In the city Of Dayton
between the no us uftwo and four O'Clock p. NJ, Of said
day, sell ut public cutlery TO the highest bidder The
following real ostpte, To wit;-Lot IS being part Of lot
Ma. 10, - designated in subdivision Of school section
No. 10, if Butler township IN said County of Mong0m-
cry. Appraised at $500. May sell for Sl6G,j7.
GEO. WNMALLAMBRE, Master Com.
ID u IntVp Atf,runv nV1O1aUIay
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

D6rExtra copies of the Dayton Directory
Gamble had..at the Bookstore of James Hickey
Germans building, Sd street. Every business
man should have il. Get a copy before the
supply is exhausted.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

VS.. Superior Court, NO. lbOO.
David II. Bowman, ct. all
ia virtue of an order of the Superior Court Of Mont
- gomery county, Ohio, made at its April term A. ID.
1860, in the above entitled cause, | will on
TIeaidy, juno 10, 1860.
At the door of the Court House In the city Of Dayton,
between the hours of two and four O'Clock p. m, of said
day, sell at public auction TO the highest bidder, the
following real estate, viz: the same being IN the town Of
Liberty in the township of Jefferson, in the county Of
Montgomery, and State of Ohio and described as fol-
lows: II being lot numbered nineteen Q0) IN the afOre-
said town of Liberty, fronting ON Main street, being in
section nine, township three, range five east nom a me
ridm drawn from the mouth of the Great Miami River
Appraised at $4,000. May sell for $4,000.
GEO. w. MALLAMBRE, Master Com.
A.. CLAY, Attorney. my10d-lGwdaw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

paS~It will be seen by the following adyer-
tisement, which we copy from the Cincinnati
Commercial of this morning, that we have a
thrilling sensation in this city, which only
needs to be unveiled in order to create a gen
eral and intense excitement We confess to
a little nervousness in thus precipitating the
matter upon the public!-
EL0PEMENT-0n Monday last,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

RarMr CRArsY has arrived in the city from
the East Commercial Friday
Col JAMES SrEERy, Of Sperryville, Sperry
county, Ky, was in town this morning
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
FRANKLIrT
Type and Stereotype Foundry,
II. ALLISON, Supt.,

No. los Vine street, Cincinnati, ohio.
nRINTING PRESSES, Cases, Galleys, &C.. News
Book, and job Type. Inks and Printing Materials
Of every description. brands and Pattern Letters OF
various STYLES. 'sfRRFofHNG Of all dnds-TBooks, Mu,
sio. Patent Medicine directions, labels, Jobs, Wood
Cuts, etc. ELEcTRorYPIso ia nl il brtncaes' myzs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
First Regimental Band!
Acgal.


Jacob schen, Before William Goudy, J. p.
against, Miami Township. 4.
Frederick Long. Montgomery County, Ohio;
an the 2Gth day Of April 1860, ut my instance an at
~ tachment was issued against the said Frederick
Long, by VIM. Goudy, j. Z, for the sum of SOL 81,
April 80, 1860 mYl7w3 JACOB SCHEN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

B6S-Rickey's Knives need no putting. 1t
is enough to say they are the genuine Rodg-
ers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

ENff 1879 30 NNNfN W AINAAN NhA' hI'ANt
county, Ky, was in town this morning.
B6~0ld Democrats from different parts Of
the county have called upon MS to-day, and
they are enthusiastic In their support Of the
ticket They express themselves as better
pleased with the nomination Of DouoiAs than
they have been since the days Of JACKSON
Bd~The picnic oftho Sabbath School a-
tached TO the Christian Church, on Saturday
last, was n very pleasant affair Tho School
and the friends Of the Church, started from
the Union Depot at 3 o'clock, and after an
short and pleasant ride, arrived at SLoANs
grove, one Of the p%rettiest places we ever saw.
After an hour or two spent in pleasant pas
times, Elder ERRErT delivered a short address
to scholars, teachers and parents and friends.
Then a Dialogue was spoken by several Misses,
entitled the School Committee '-one of the
best things we ever heard then deelaimng by
several others, singing by the school, and
other agreeable exercise were gone through
with, when the large and happy compauypar-
took of a basket dinner. The afternoon was
passed in all manner Of proper and healthy
games and plays, and SO agreeable was the eX-
ercise that when the time came to adjourn,
few desired 70 leave so pleasant q place.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

Las DAY,s pROCEEprNos.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

Action of Seceders' Convention
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

n. II JUNUANi
Mast. Com. Superior Court Montgomery CO., ohio.
j. A. JORDAN, Attorney. my2S-td
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20
COLDS CURED.

II would be to the saving Of human health
and happiness, and life itself, if the periodi-
cal press would never publish a recipe for any
human ailment. which involved the taking Of
anything into the stomach.
Some scrap-editor characterizes it as an ex-
cellent remedy for a cough caused By a COM
mon cold to soak an unbrokeu egg for forty
eight hours in a half-pint of vinegar, then add
as much honey, break up all together, and
take teaspoonful for dose several times
day.
II the writer OF that recipe had possessed
the smallest amount of common observation,
he would have known that if man begins to
cough, as the result of a common cold, it is
the result Of nature herself attempting the
cure and she will effect it in her own time,
and more etfectually than any man can do, if
she is only let alone, and her instincts cher
ished. What are those instincts She ab-
hors food, and Graves warmth. Hence, the
moment man is satisfied that he has taken
cold let him do three things: lst, eat not an
atom I'd. go to bed and cover up warm in
warm room; Sd, drink as much cold water
as he wants, or much hot herb tea as he
can, and in three cases out of four, he will be
almost entirely well within thirty-six hours.
If he does nothing for his cold for forty
eight hours after the cough commences, there
is nothing that he can swallow that will, by
any possibility, do him any good for the
cold, with such start, will run its course of
about fortnight, in spite of all that can be
done, and what is swallowed in the meantime,
in the way of physic, is hindrance and not
4 good.
Feed cold and starve fever" is mis-
chievous fallacy. A cold always brings a
fever the cold never begins to get well until
the fever begins to subside but every mouth
full swallowed is that much more fuel to feed
the fever, and, but for the fact that as soon as
the cold is fairly seated, nature, in kind Of
desperation, steps in and takes away the ap-
petite, the commonest cold would be followed
by very serious results, and in frail people,
would be almost always fatal.
These things being so, the very fact of
waiting forty-eight hours, gives time for the
cold to fix itself in the system; for a cold
does not usually cause cough until day or
two has passed, and then waiting two days
longer gives it its fullest chance to do its
work before anything at all is done.-HaWs
Journal of Health.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20
poIitteaI.
A VOICE OF WISDOM FROM THE

VOICE OF WISDOM FROM THE
SOUTH.
Amid the partisan belowings of disunion
from Washington, it is pleasant and refresh
ing to turn to voice of real common sense and
patriotism, like that which speaks in the fol-
lowing article from the Baltimore Patriot
A National Opposition Convention, embrac-
ing Republicans. members of the Peoples
Party of Pennsylvania, members of the Oppo-
sition Party Of New Jersey, and all others who
are willing to cooperate in support OF the can
didates, then and there to be nominated for
President and Vice President, has been Off
cialy called 20 assemble at Chicago, on the
l3th of Juna, 1860. Two Delegates from each
Congressional District, and four from the State
at large, are to constitute the representation.
The basis on which this Convention is called,
according to the terms of the notification, is,
opposition
4. To tho Policy of the present Admins
tration 2 To Federal corruption and usnrpa-
ton 3. To the extension Of Slavery in the
Territories TO the new and dangerous
political doctrine that the Constitution, of its
own force, carries Slavery into all the Terrific
ries of the United States 3. To the reopen
ing Of the African Slave Trade 6. To the
inequality of rights among citizens 7. And
who are in favor of the immediate admission OF
Kansas under the Constitution recently adopt
ed by its people 8, OF restoring Federal Adj
ministration to a system Of rigid economy, and
the principles OF Washington and Jefferson 9.
Ofmaintaing inyiolato the rights Of the States,
and defending the soil Of every State and Ter
ritory from the lawless invasion; 10. And Of
preserving the integrity Of the Union, and the
supremacy of the Constitution and Laws pass
ed in pursuance thereof, against the conspira-
cy of the leaders of sectional party, to resist
the majority principle as established by this
government. even at the expense OF its exist
enee.
The first ground of opposition, it seems to
us, would have been all sufficient, aud had we
the authority, we would have limited the call
to this comprehensive propositions for it is
broad enough 10 combine all the elements
OF hostility TO the ruling dynasty, which Is lit
tie more than an expression in Itself OF every
conceivable sort of INSTRUMENTATION and
hersey against tho Constitution and our in
stitution as established by tho fathers. But
as the authors Of the call have deemed it wise
TO amplify somewhat. let US look into these
specifications. and SEQ what they really mean.
Everybody will understand the irst and
second specifications. Open and unblushing
corruptions and usurpations constitute tho
very existence Of the administration policy,
and the only way TO save our institutions from