davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20

the stranger the bcs; Entertainment his tabl,
could afford, as well as his own merry com-
pany to make him glal.
Early in the morninr the Strlng gHt v.,
" and looking arouai, when he e>piel g.,
tich bel OF mint in the garden IL Straight
way sought Boniiace, anl indignant g.
what he supposed his istho- pitsli,y, IN sat-
nS plain whisky before him, When tn
means OF bIcHmE gee.lr was so -asy %.
access, he dragged him forth - he spot
and with his finger rojntiu-. NJ lhe mint h
exclaimed
g say, lapdlorJ, wai sou Be COOL aa-
cugl to say what tR,- s. q"
" \ bel Of mint, ~atl the somowha
astonished landlord.
" And gill yoa rleasa I'll ,ae ,.ha; ii is
" Wei, tos't aSact!y sl.oa, ',ept tao 7lJ
~oma;i dries i something's with Tie oths,
The Virsiniau almos, .g.rei paIa a tie
enormity Of the assertion.
" And DO you moan to It'll HE you to
not know What "a mint juleY Is g'
" Not; 'eept it's something l'ls sag,
tea, stranger
Sagetea Go right along to tha
house, get bucket Of ice, loaf sugar. and
your best liquor
The landlord obeyei, and the stranger
soon made his appearance with handful
OF fragrant, dcwy mint, and then they
brcwed and drank and brewed AMI hank,
again breakfast was over, and the strau
er,s horse was brought Out only 10 BE or
lcred back.
Through the lifelong day they brewcd
and drank; one or two neishbors dropped
IN, who were partakers, and late in the
night their orgies kept up /; ere they made
1t bedtime the landlord and his Virginir
guest, who had initiated him into IL, plea,
ant mysteries of mint iulep, were sworn
brothers, and when the latter departed mex
morning, Bonifacc exactel q pledge that
he would stop on his retuin, tnl Stop as
long as he pleased free of cost
The strangers business, however de
tanned him longer than he expected and il
was the next summer | ef,te he came back
Riding up late III the evening, he gave
his horse to an old ;negro who was at the
gat,, and ut the same time inquired
Well, Sam, how j, You! master
Ionnct h, come, said the negro.
pointing to youth who Wa, approach
ing.
Old massa ! him done dead Dis ,hroc
months
Dead Whist was ,he matter with
him g? Hc wss in fine health when / left
him."
Yes yon Sc, maSst stranger, onr OF
dem Nirginny gcmmans come long hcrl
las year, and showed him how to eat gras
in his liker; he like it so well. he done
stuck to it till it kill him" sail the darl,ey
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20
kIQUORS I!

NIHISKEY-oId bourbon. rye, old neeter,
w Uncle Sans. Smiths Tennessee white
wheat xfe
kEn-IaInacIa Gis-Holland 4 American
Hi1s-tort. maliga and ginger.
frenfh Cor,liais. C"gn.e q blackberry Brandes,
ChamTaign-. Sche.iam Snaps. etc.
IT All IN want Of any thirg in this line. will
ha't 1t E..r their interest to call and examine my
stock t-fas purchasing elsewhere.
march q 1860 p. PERKINS.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20
COMBINATION PLAN!
CLASS II,
Draws every Tuesday at o'clock An.
CATITAL PRIZES,
& d q d d q
; 1 q o , o D o .

A4l2 prizes. amounting to SlO30.372
TICKETS $l6-HALvEs Ss-QUARrERs s4-ErGHrHs 81
Certificates Of 26 wholes $250--Certificates ot
26 halves $125-Certifcates of 26 quarters S62 sc
Certificates Of 26 eights 1871 ,25.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE,
That in ordering Tickets, the only thing neces
sary to insure safety and dispatch that you ad
dress us, in plain hand, giving your Post Office
County and State, and your orders will be answer
ed by return mail.
That We send the official printed drawing to eve
ry patron Immediately after the same is issued and
with the Drawing a statement to each individual
Of what he or she has drawn
That we cash all prizes under 81 600 immediate
ly after the drawing. in specie bank notes or drafts
~ AH Communications strictly confidential.
Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office, County and State
CIRCULARS containing full explanations o
our Schemes, dc, will be forwarded by mail, t.
any one sending US his name.
Address all orders to
HODGES, DAVIS & CO..
ly35 Macon Georgia
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20
nv 81 90 Ticket with . drawn Nos on it $50 .Ost

Any 81 90 i.etwith drawn Nc. ii sta
toned 10 out at any particular place.
such 81. ID, 81, or sny other station
in the ara
Tickets m LOO TO any Price
And prices +. at the above rates per dollar
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20
Mnistella,lgp.
The Columbus Orange Girl.
ANOTHER REAL LIFE ROMANCE.

The citizens OF Columbus and visitors
n the Capitol viii recoIlect n beautiful
young girl, apparently ''swcct sixteen. -
who daily carried about the Legislative
halls and state offices q handsomely wrought
basket. containing the plumpest and sweet
est oranges OH. yes every body reinems
bors Ettic, the beautiful orange girl. ami
wond,rol ia what nook she has hidden for
the past two months; for no mora her
sweet face and sirlish form is seen in the
Capitol, and interesting clerks with q great
admiration for the totnas'a. eys abii.sI .
fongo giirapses Of the ncatcs. gaisaIod
foot tripping mp the marble stairs.
Everybody about the State House admir-
ed Ettie, but it was with respectful admi-
ration. and ii q gruff legislator was tempt
ed TO jest with the girl or make light re-
marks, he was restrained by the modest lie
rieauof and pure soul-look appealing from
her heaven blue eyes.
Ettic always brought full basket and
went tripping home with an empty one
and her scarlet silk purse filled with silver
coin. She was the sole dependence of a
widowed, paisied mother, and her noble ef
forts to keep away want were known, and
made the fruit from her basket ten times
sweeter
When the great Union meeting of the
Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio legislatures
was held in Ohio's capital, the beautiful
orange girl was tripping about, disposins
of her fruit to tho "sons of the south, -
and receiving the homage of admiring
glanccs from all.
AT the end of one Of the halls, viewing
the noble row of princely residences on
Third street, stood alone youthful membc,
of the Tennessee Legislature. when he wa
startled by a silvery voice asking:
Buy an orange, sir ~
"How do you sell them - said thu
stranger. looking into her eyes.
Five cents each. sail the maiden hold
ing c,s large one towaSes him.
+" Indeed they are
This Introduction opened the way for /;
prolonged and serious conversation, iii whicl
the girl artlcsSly revealed to the stranger
the poverty of n,r home. and the necessity
OF her >uppoItinS ler sick mother He wa
SO struck with the girls manner and singu
lar beauty, that he secretly resolved to visit
her home and become more intimately ac-
quainted. He did so, and after successive
visits Won the confidence and love of the
maiden, and the mother consent to thci
marriage and when he went back to hi
southern home, 1t was with promise Il
retnrn i. fortnight for his bride. ii,
came, AMI now the manly southtfner ans
the beautiful orange girl are man and wife
He has taken her, the fairest of the fair tc
his southern home, to dwell with him an,
her mother in opulcncc.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20

this worth . nor those other words of .lolu
sion AMI folly. Liberty first and Union
afterwards. but everywhere spread all over
IN characters of living light. blazing on its
ample folds. as they float over the sea and
over the land, AMI in every wind under the
Whole heavens, that other sentiment dear to
every American heart Liberty and Union
now AMI forever, ono and insepafablc."
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20

HE Boy PREACHER OF LOUISIASA-Mark
Boatncr Chapman is now in his fourteenth
year. lie was born in Clinton, Louisiana,
where his parents still reside. About two
years ago he was received in the Church !;
very soon after this he commcncci instruct
ing his fathers servants on the afternoon ot
every Sabbath. His custom was to read
chapter and comment upon it, having first
closely studied the chapter, consulting Ben
son, Clark and Wesley on every passage.
He at length began. says writer to the
Memphis Advocate, to speak in the love
feasts and class meetings then to pray in
the public congregation. His appearance
is that Of the merest boy, and he seems
wholly unconscious of any superior gifts or
attainments. He now preached regularly
every Sabbath at his fathers place, near
town His parents have refused to allow
him to enter the pulpit and supply the
place of the regular minister on Sabbath
although he is often solicited to do so. He
docs nothing without permission FROM his
parents. He attends school, and joins in
all tho amusemcnts of the boys of his own
age he is mere child everywhere, save
when preaching. On last Sabbath sat un-
der his ministry. and have seldom been
His style is chaste, his words fitly and hap
PLY chosen. The incest critic would not
detect grammatical error his manner is
earnest, and his pathetic appeals reach all
hearts. Occasionally his feelings over
whelm him, and he gives way to floods of
tears.
The most gifted lawyers, doctors and di-
vines have heard him with astonishment and
delight | confess that to me it is most won
derful and incomprehensible. When ]
heard him, he preached from the text ::
"How long halt We between two opinions ?''
He preached from notes, sometimes seeming
to forget that his notes were before him.
His Suulec, wa. arranged with atriect >yS
TEN, auI most logically ,gea,e... Wh'n
through win ni> sermon, IL closed the
Book an raw brief and toa7.hing eX-
lr... n .,-. S. li.h .oul I'll others
W.. y3bic addresses published
....s .tl a attcn- ion. AMI should
!. v. Ie ,u hi~ onward .or-<o, leave
, ~oaa wax. "a A. he OF mora.~. Such
me charact. ne BOY Preacher -
whose wonderful pgecocity is without
| parallel-New Orleans Crescent.
WEBSTER ; AfOSTROfHE To THE UNION.
The sublime and eloquent words of Dan
iel Webster, in his reply to Hayne, are ia
miliar to most American readers yet they
are worthy Of being reprinted thousand
times, anil are especially appropriate at the
present juncturc. Said he:
g When my eyes shall be turnel to be
hold Cor the last time the sun in the hcsv-
ems, may | not see him shining on the bro
ken and dishonored fragments of a once
glorious Union on States discovered, dis
cordant, bcligercnt on lanl rent with
civil feuds, or, it may be. drcnchcd in fra
ternal blood. Let their last feeble anI lin
gering glance rather behold the gorgeous
ensign of the Republic, now known and
honored throughout the earth. still fuil
high advanced, its arms anI trophies
streaming in their original lu5trc. not
strpo erased or polluted. not single star
obscured, bearing for its motto no such
lmi8erablc jnterrogatorv rs What is all
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20
Groceries. Hardware, SC.

NOLASSES, Sugar, Coffee and Tea, Candles
Hl and Soaps. pepper. spices, ginger. starch, etc
Water buckets, churns, brooms, wash boards,
coffee mills Cotton and hemp ruaps. Tobacco Of
various brands Oysters and Sardines.
CASTINGS Of every description: Nails, Flows
and hoes pad and door locks screws and. butts
farming utensils Of all kinds whips, etc.
Blacksmith Tools, Of every description.
large assortment Of Crockery and Queens.
ware, jars, jugs, at IT TASKS, Tin Wsre: etc,
For sale by p. PERKINS
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20
HODGEs. DAVIS Il co.'s
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES!
Autho' III by slssas ACT ot the legislature, FOR
IL Denstit cf s,s+a.tnies aud other purposes
HtC9A. GEORGIA
THR ~. PLANS.
CTS PLAN
$50, 900 for 81, 90.
Prizes y,o,ssIys e,;fsoay De,L,,cf;,,,

Prizes y,oya5ie without Deducti1s, !
EXTRA CLASS.
~ BaLLors-i5 DRAyvy NJaBEGs.
I" NJ drawn in the CITY of Macon ey.s-, nfon-
day, Tuesday, Wednessssv, Th.r-siay, Friday and
Saturday afternoons at -, clock, during 1850.
- By this Glass, ,is' holder of any 81 Ticket,
If tiso No. -ele~.,.s isz he drawn, viii De
Titled to a prize, accsTds = "a .ss- 6sssasis..
SCHzsNE.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20

Nor An UNcoNYoN CAsE.-A traveller,
from Virginia, as his appearance indicated,
stopped at a comfortable wayside inn in
kentucky, one night many years ago. The
landlord was u iovial, whole soulci fellow
as landlords were in those ,lavs, and gave
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-06
PURIFY THE BLOOD.

NFoFFATs Vegetable Life Pills and Phoenix Bitiers.
ltI The high and envied celebrity which these pre-
eminent Medicines have acquired for their invaluable
efficacy in all the Diseases which they profess to cure
necessary, but unworthy OF them.
In all cases of Asthma, Acute and Chronic Rheuma
tism, Affections Of the Bladder and Kidneys, Bilious
Feyers and Liver Complaints in the South and West,
able Planters, farmers and others, who once use these
Medicines, will never afterwards be without them.
Bilious Collie, Serons Looseness, Piles, costiyoness,
Colds and Coughs Cholic, Corrupt Humors, and Drop
sizes.
Dyspepsia-No person with this distressing disease,
should delay usng'hese Medicines Immediately. ErupA
tons of the Skin, Erysipeas, and flatuluncy Fever
and and Agueor this socurge OF the Westerrcountry
these Medicines will be found speedy md certain
edy Other medicines leave the system subject to re-
turn Of the disease; cure 10y these medicines ~ per-
manent. Try them. BE satisfied and be cured.
Foulness OF Complexion, General Debility, Gout Gid
diness, Graye Headaches, Of every kind, Inward Fe
yer, Infammatory Rheumatism, Impure Blood, Jaun-
dice, and Loss Of Appetite.
Mercurial Diseases-Never fails to eradicate entirely
all the effects of Mercury, infinitely sooner than the
most powerful preparation OF sarsaparllla Nigh
Sweats, Nervous debility, Nervous Complaints Of all
kinds and organic affections.
pes-rhe original proprietor ofthese Medicines was
cured Piles Of 80 years standing by the use OF these
Life Medicines alone.
Pains in the head side back limbs, Joints and organ,
Observation-Disclosures affected with this terrible dis
ease will be sure of relief by the Life Medicines.
Rush Of blood to the head seurvy, salt rbeum Swell
ngs, scroula kings evil in its worst forms, Ulcer
OF every description Worms ofall kinds are eecual
| ly expelled by these Medicnee. Parents will do wei
| TO administer them whenever their existence is sus
! peoted Relief will be certain. The Life Pills ant
Phmnix Ditters purify the blood and thus remove al
disease from the system; Prepared and sold by
| No. 335 Broadway, corner Of Anthony street, New
York. and for sale by all Druggists ie25dawly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-06
MtoifaI.
READt READi READi

l Carno, ItnasoIg, July 2efh, 1880.
NEEapRa. JOHN WILCOX COsA-Nour "lnpec-
I'M hne' or 'spefsian fevef Chafulss has done won.
dors / waa wholly despondentand wrefched when J
aupllod IL and In hve hoifs the chlls were removed
and no fever hrs ehaued II it The simplest cure inn
nainable, pnd wonder ~ nature Or art would NOS
ie without this "inticctine" q single hoir. ny con
Very Truly, ~ M;sIoul.
MnnttH, ALAhkMA, July gJd, 1890
GrSrtEMfN;-I have been snatched nom the grave by
the nnpication ofy0uf wonderful "lnpcctine or Perai
nn Feyef Cimrm.N For several yenfA have etiHered
every acson froin fever and age last spring my life
was threatened bat your remedy has desroyet the dis
ease, and n rladly gaining an appetite andrirengh
Thistnniy wonderful preventive and cure for fever aud
nqe and bilious feyofs will be sent BY mad post pnid
On receipt " dolr Also for sale ~ nll respectable
DruQaists and Country Stores.
Principal Depot and Manuhictory, 1855 MAN IT., Rich
moni va. Branch Ofice, Hank Of Commerce Build
sn,oSiy JOHN WILCOX 90.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-06


sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY sTATIONERs
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY GROOERs.
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HARDWARE STORES
sPALDING'SIPREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HoUSE-FURNISHlNG STORES
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD By FANCY GOODS DEALERS.
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY.
Manufactured by
Henry C. spalding & Co.,
AS Cedar ST., New Yor
Address Post once, Box No. 5000.
Pupup in eases containing Ell Four, Eight, or
Twelve Dozen eaeh-A beautiful lihogIaphc Show
Gard accompanying each package
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.

OF all descriptions made othe best material and IN the
latest fashions.
lie makes to order all kinds Of Boots and Shoes, and
warrants them to it He none but the best mate
rial ami employs none but the hest worSmen.
To those who know him, nothing need be said IN re-
gard to his work or prices. Those who do not know
him are invited to enquire Of those who do to call
and see for themselves. He thinks lie can give them
as good fitting easy and durable Boots or Shoes can
he had any where and at LITTLE BETTER PRICES
His long experience in the business gives him the
advantage Of kuowingho to select the best stock and
being himself good mechanic, he knows how TO have
his work made.
lie has engaged the services Of WALTER TROW-
BRIDGE one Of the best cutters In the West, an as
sistant cutter.
All wanting anything in the Boot and Shoe line, are
invited to call.
NO Remember the place-No. POS, Third street, next
door In Beekel Rank felG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-06
1AAS StatOttai.
1T 1R. 4. a. WIS oN,S

FINONiC, Calhartio and Ant-Dyspepuo Pills never
f,iiina Anbdne flr Sick Heafache, Dyspepaiag
ftfofanf tnal Livet ooalplulnt, etFngoess, l'il-
Hdrit4g Ntffraieia ctlIc blFAttd stfiptite, Dleor
do,cl Stomach, Female Obstrtchons, So. Price 3scts
,i.pes pes rfs riffIs s;RFsf n, s2sff REMEDY.
~ l,aatl tho Testimony OF Goy, Wise, of Na-Wson's
rilis srt saie and most u.eil famny Rerneiy for
Qonaiipahon, and alc cclon- OF the ngcstvc Organs.
For 1ieadache hoy have proved theinscycsa specific
Road the Tcsuniony of Gov. King OF Ala - would
not be ihoitwlsons Pills tpr any price, For hst}
Ecshon and Headache divide piil and take the hHlf
u tuves immediate relief
"a F-snld bv ltrladsts aud Dealers eyerywhero Pre-
f,sres by ~ a. FAHNfSrOCk a Obs lmporhns and
Wholesale druggists, No 90 corner Wood and Fourth
sts Piusnrr Pa, sole proprieiof7 of y. L.. fahncs-
stnci' 4 Nerminige. Also ler sale N Dayton hyJ w.
DIErRlCH ABBEY OVER, kOENER, aud ". W.
STEWART .t. api-gmdnw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-06
auoH Fruits. ItHql

SPECIAL NOTICE
7 AN now offering my splendid stock q PEACHES
| nj No a. Jefferson street, Huston Buildng. They
will he ia5;sa In fresh every day Leave your orderr
md they will W sent 70 your house free u charge
WaO DANIEL 0ARSr.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-06
Aibcrp.
HORRE TALK

VolfN HHEI,I.EB ERG FIR, on the West side Of Jtf'
u ff4 stfctfas n4N NIL treparfttu aeQnllnol.
tlr ttfs wfth dst tfrHS F$l coon Rtti1ftlhl CAR
RIAHEs and every thing that inay b. found IN well
regulated Livery staiAe. III.
A. 20 his ability to please and give entire saiirfson
10 ailwito may hvor him With their patronage. Ne
takes trcat pleasure lnrcfrdntfo ihe following CON-
petent Judges; Clahurn fagun, II. Henihman, jame-
w. I.owroy. John Wiggm, Ice kcnoot and Pctef
Voorhees, i Of whom, testified under oath, afsw days
ago. that Mr. a. h one of the very hest Livery Men IN
tlewdild pndthoi 81 uniDuald popularity, Aefnch,
draws eustomefstrofn fpAris of TIC wodd. II any
one dass the truth Of this statement we rccr 70 Geo
W. Honk and john Howard, Attorneys at Law,
mMfi-yf NI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-06
Saw Logs Wanted.

yt,HE state Board Of Agriculture desire To ascertain
N uossble how many Saw Mills will in all probahil
IN he on exhibition at the Dayton State Fair. They
desire so TAR as they can, to make arrangements Tor
io0s 10 he sawed into lumber Farmers and others who
reside near Dayton, and who may have timber which
they desire to have saweA up frecof charge at that time
known 10 p GRgGG, superintendent Of the State Far
a rounds Farmers residing Dayton, and who have
ered Into GOOD molasses on the Fair Grounds during
fheFair on like terms can be accommodated by making
Arrangements with +. Gregg. ny orderof the Board
a,,51dhwaw JOHN IL. KLlPPART, Cor. Sec.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-06
Look Here My Kind Customer.
State :Tair.
Increased Premiums on Horses & Cattle

TINO he exhibited ut the State Fair at Dayton, Sept %
| To 2S 1850 The OHIO State Board of Agriculture
have deemed Il eXpedient 10 change the Premiums on
Sweepstakes on Horses and Cattle as follows
Rest herl consisting of Bull and four Cows, all to
r,i,,n w. ~ $500
second best do do .........".........-...... %
nost breeding Bull to be exhibited with FIVE OF
his calves not less than year old, apremlum OF 100
The premiums on horses viii be as follows;
Rest stallion of any age 200
a. N"re ................,...... 100
Bv order of the Board, JOHN II. KLTPPARr
oiI2tdfawow Corresponding Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-06
educational.
No. si6and 8tS Third st. Established 1859


Faculty.
Sd. GRIER, Professor of the Science of Accounts
W. II. JOHNSON, Assistant Teacher in the Book
CkPT9 j. t. TYLER, the Champion finland Penman
and Card Writer Teaeherin the Writing department ,a
J. A. MCMAHON and Henderson, ELLlOTTi
Esqs., Lectures on Commercial Law.
DooKEEPifHStG by double entry sdSpied to the In
} land and Maritime Trade and Commerce of the
United States, embracing the management and winding
up of Individual, Partnership, and Compound Partner
ship Books, in both adverse and prosperous businessi
together with practical and laborsaying Forms adapt
ed to the Wholesale Retail Commission, Forwarding,
and Receiving, Johbng Shipping nsnn.ee, bshiSng'
Printing and the Professional and Mechanical Arts,
&C., including the management of Business speenla-
tious in Company Accounts Current, Account Sales,
and complete system of Commercial Correspondence
Also those scientific and abbreviated Forms for ahrdg-
ing labor, used in large Shipping and Commission
Houses &c, &c.
Commercial Calculations,
Or abbreviated methods of business computation set
Element of Accounts, Sc., 10 be found in common
arithmehes will he taught here according to the most
rnpid and accurate methods Business and Ornamen-
taIPenmanship, Commercial Law, Mercantile usages
&c., nc. -.
time unlimited with the privilege of review at any flu
ure time free Of additional charge 90
Arithmetie separate time unlnited'''' ~ ~ 0o 0o
The public may rely upon these being our terms with
ont deduction or discount payahe hNarapy on regis
DE The College Rooms will be open from m, to 8
P m, and from 10 every evening, commencing he
irst Monday in September. This arrangement may be
relied uponby the public whether there is one or hity
in attendance. Students can commence at any time.
One time good as another as there s no class sys-
tenn and no vacations.
Persons who desire it, will be received on trial for
one week in the Book k-keeping department nee OF
charge whether citizens strangers, before paying
for Scholarship. This advantage in . business com
muny must appear q more honorable, Just and aif
method of doing business than soliciting Students the
latter being always the method resorted to by Humbug
Teachers, who invariably profess TO do wonders and
SSH IA a
few weeks and who a. invariably either zae OUT or il
to meet their engagements,
For further informant on call at the College rooms OF
address, S. J. GRIER,
au3ldf Dayton, o., Box 977, p. o.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-06
Boots AND Sbors.
D. RICKFORD

XNT0ULD inform his friends and tho public that he
w has opened and fitted mp in the best style new
store in BECKEL'S NEW BUILDING, NO 295
THIRD STREET, formerly occupied by VIM. Walker
rs Clothing Store, and next door to Bee kes Bank
where he has on hand large assortmento
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-06
FAIR PLAY.

II BICKF0RD would inform his friends and the
IL, public that he has as large and good an as
sOrtncnt OF Boots and shoes can he found in the
cy and he will sell as low any that means to
be honest He cannot sell good fashionable, saleabe
shoes worth $500 for Sl00 If any one else eau It is
none Of his business, long they owe linn nothing
But he has cheap Boots and Shoes and viii sell as low
IL any one can afford. ny3-u