davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20

CORNELIUS Cam, FAHRELL DEEpHAM, and
JOHN KmBRrDr, we're before the Mayor this
morning on a charge Of drunkenness and dsoi
der CAIN was fined ~ and costs, and DEEl :
HAM aud KLBmDE were each 6ned 81 aud
costs
WILLIAM kELIAR was up on charge Of
whipping his wite He was convicted of the
dirty business, and paid IS and costs, and put
in jail for 10 days on bread and water. A very
small punishment for X.
Two charges were brought against railroad
companies for running on unlawful time, and
they will be tried as soon as the engineers can
be Gagged
Jo Sites was before the Mayor this after
noon on charge of permitting dancing and
disorder in his house ON Sabbath, and poor
fellow was also at the same place on charge
of assault and battery.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
educational.


TIME Board Of School Examiners Of Montgomery
| county, Ohio, will hold their next monthly meet
Ing for the examination Of Teachers in the n +. Dis
rict School Room Second street. Dayton ON the last
Saturday in August Names may he registered rom
So m to To- whentho Register viii be closed by or
der Of the Board.
jy2sdawml G. B. HARTMAN, Sec "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20

JNOR sALE-A HOUSE AND LOT, on Main St.,
IL ~ squares from the Court House, and known as
the Temperance House. The house is well calculated
for hotel or boarding house. Lot 49I front, 140 feet
deep Forparticulars inquire Of ,,,,,,,,,s,,,,
vi X,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
Choice Lot for Sale.

XTERY suitable for Hotel The lot IS on the North
East corner Of Sixth and LudlOw-G6 2-3yloO feet.
Thists location well adapted for Hotel, and the prop
erty is offered at pnce and terms TO sut any one
wishing 10 purchase CHAS. CLARKE,
ie2s Third street
DWELLING HOUSES,
nF every description and price The following il the
" location of some Of them;
FIRST STREET, between Main and Jefferson;
SECOND sTRERT, below Perry-Three fine DWELL
ings.
THIRD STREET
FOURTH STREET
FIFTH STREET, between Main and Ludlow;
WILKTNsGN ST. =" Fourth and Fifth;
LUDLOW STREET, " First and Water;
Over the Rhine"
SMITH STREET near Brown;
JONES STREET, between Brown and Jefferson;
GREEN STREET, jefferson and Tecumseh.
JACKSON ST, Z" Elith and Van Buren;
WAYNE STREET, South OF Finh;
BAINBRIDGE ST, North of
CLINTON STREET, near Third;
SECOND STREET East Of Webster
These many of them very choice pieces Of property
and all oiercd low. | have besides those above
enumerated large amount Of very cheap property in
the suburbs, for sale and trade,
CHAs. t. CLARKE, Real Estate Agent.
ie2s Clrgg's Building, Third st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
CHEAP EARN.

1pn ACRES 10 miles North West Of Union City
lou Randolph county, Ind, smiles from the BELLE
i0niaine Railr, ad and - miles from the tinyIng vii
age Of Ridgeyie; 81 acres under cultivation and in
crops; dwelling, ont hoUses, sttile bearing orchard,
ments.
ALSO.
A splendid Farm Of 4l3 adjoining the above,
known the 'Meak Farm; this comprises the richest
body Of land in the county, nearly 800 acres under cnl
uyation rs No. bottom and good stock water,
fine orehard sc. Buildings and fences In good repair.
jy33 CHAS. T.. CLARKE, sd II.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20

A DOUBLE Medium Printing Press, and about $50
n its Long Primer and Brewer Type. The Type has
been in use nbout two years. and still gives bright,
clear impression The press is as good rs new Per-
sons desiring 10 purchase get bargmn. Apply at
the Daily Empire Counting Room. iyls
. NOR sALE.-A highly recommended Mich Cow
and Calf for sale, Enquire Of "Pressnian," Fm.
pre- Office, 40 Main street. jyd6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20

NOR SALE.-Fwo valuable 80 acre Farms for sale
Il at Public Auction. will sell on the premises at
public auction, in jefferson township, Montgomery
county, Ohio on Saturday, September !, 1850. The
property known the Reeher farm, divided into two
SO tracts, each tract has 80 clear and 40 acre
timber; both tracts have running water them, ana
either of them will make delightful farm. One Of the
tracts has good house and barn. orchard Of fut
trees, &c. For further particulars, refer to
elitiyl JOSEPH LAMBERT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
Saving, Planning and Moulding Mill
For Sale.

I COATED in central part ofthe City; vacant ground
i attached. Twenty-Five horse power Engine with
entirely boiler, planer, Saws, Moulding Machine,
shaftng, &c. all Ia good running order. The property
will be sold low aud easy terms ON application to
CHAs, T.. Clarke, Third st., Dayton.
ALSO,
Seyeral good improved Farms in narke and Prebla
counties Ohio; Randolph county. Ind, and Lawrence
county H. at piices within the reach Of all, say from
$40 20 $50 per acre. Call and read the descriptions
iy36 CHAs. f. CLARKE, Clegg's building, Sd st
NOR RENT convenient Dwelling House on
West second street, containing rooms, cellar, eis
tern, wood house, stable, &c, &e. Largo lot with choice
fut and shrubbery. Possession gwen August 10. En-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20


D1@'The Horigari Society, benevolent
society Of Germans, numbering about seventy
members went out to Phillips Hill this morn
ing on picnic excursion. They were pre-
cedod by the Regimental Band, and by Cain' s
Broad Guage, 6lled with little girls dressed
in white, and having wreaths and other orna-
ments upon their heads The procession
looked cheering We learn that flag pre-
sentation took place iustb dinner The
presentation speech was made by Mrs SHENK,
in most excellent taste, and the response by
Mr. DElTz, Editor of the RochenblGtt in his
best style. An Grafton was afterwards deliv-
cred by A. BEcKER, Esq. Of Cincinnati.
Visiting Brothers were present from Miami
lsburg, Germantown, and other places The
exercises ON the Hill were very pleasant
and the occasion will be long remembered.
BeSA The all-absorbing question with fruit
growers orseveral years past has been how to
preserve peach trees, and to get them to bear
abundantly. We frequently see in the Agri-
cultural papers remedies for the bad luck
the peach trees have met with in the last ten
years, and as they are tried and found want
ing the public mind is settling down into the
belief that there is no help for the decay of the
peach tree, and that in few years it will not
bear fruit in this climate. Every experiment
in relation to that fruit however, is read with
interest," and carried into practice by those
who have hope for the future of the peach
tree in Southern Ohio.
DIR FULLER, of this city presented us this
morning with u sample of peaches from "Early
| York" and early Crawford" varieties of fruit.
They are very large, color bright vermilion
melting into golden yellow, and the taste Is
exquisitey rich and luscious. They are from
the orchard of Mr.. Isaac BULNER, of Warren
County, who is one of the most successful
peach-growers in the West, and who aOiU raise
fruit if not raised in any other section of the
State. Mr. b has, we learn brought his sys-
TEN of peach growing as near TO perfection as
necessary; and in order to properly profit by
his study and labor of years, he has applied
for patent whereby he can compel others to
pay for it. We do not understand his plan,
but we learn that his trees by process of trim
ming are made to bear low down near the
ground, and that the earth 10 banked up neal
the limbs, which ARE made to lay nearly fat
upon it The end of the peach which is
usually denominoted the "bitten end" by Mr.
BIS process, is the first end to ripen, and il
possible is the sweetest He can regulate the
bearing that he can produce just 80 many
peaches and of the required size upon limb
and he can cause the names of persons tc
grow upon the peaches-theso namesswill be
raised sunk, or reflected upon the fruit, just
as he wills it ! and to produce these and Other
strange things with the peach, he does no
touch finger to.it so well is he postet
with the peach and It's nature. We expec
soon to be able to speak more fully and salts
factory of this matfer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
Real ESTATE agenrp.

0HAo ~ 0T.AnKE
ID IL n II q yTV rTN1r.I
III Ii "A IL HI - 'l' "A ~ HI
ND
GEMERAI AGENT
Vryrrrthpv and all o, co,,,,,,ss,,, t,o., r.... =,
w all kinds, bonds, land Warmnts. Notes. woyt. -
ss s,a 4c d mSTe and nego,ase loans W
rate IN good reaponsie Companies, and do general
agency and contnisaion lssiness riigo che, ~,
sale n made ' ~ ''
-. :. -, ---- --------------
lifOh shLs.-A comfortable two story Brick Dwell
ink rooms SeAr, Wel hall pofcnee, stable carriage
Ia ,s ,,c r's IA ~ ,a.lus & knas % iiHe
10y WIN i"husohie Aihuopery ana enclosed WIN good
r,, m " neiany socniea, neing near ne
ps o s9u q, ~ y rastn' n cI inJulis J9r % r,.
"u" OhAS' ~ VhAishb' feai Sstaie Agt, 81 a. =
V,opsAIE "a ,..,.- q ,,,,,a- A. ~ - -.
II fi s,s -, 9i ~ ii,'s alo,l .ne ol,lWes,
estern S good f,ms Ian a1d ani'bo,,sel. msa
frtii al avery dcacfipfion Ioaf ,,,aiii, ,fia,d ~
run VI wv, ", rfsl 5nhN oliana
fleg,,ss puiidi,e IA "a
---------------
DOR SALE OR RENr--A very convenient frame
II House, Of Rooms Stable, Sc, located within q
few minutes walk Of the centre of the city viii be
sold on FIVE years time rented 10 good tenant.
,,,,. ,-,,,, -,
INhM foE sALh,-ioO acres a miles rom New
- Susuhel blh county nhd y miles nom Brown's
9.toh on .he y W. ~ H. Toy acres under hne ch-
yauon, Good idane dwelling frame barn. Also,
heWed log dwelling. Good orchard. springs and
creek o. running walef through the place Part bottom
land ana the balance best quality Of second bottom.
liis = hr-ine Farm, and VIII b. sold ~ per cent
w. tha INFERIOR nd mas actually sold Tor in the Vi
ohiV- -
ALSO,
acres under cultivation Comfortable name dwelling
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
FIGURING MILL FOR SALE.

VACANT LOTS in every part Of the city for sale and
V trade cheap je2s CHAS. T. CLARKE, Sd st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20

DARN FOR sALE,-IBO acres "a miles from New
II Castine, Dark County and y miles from Browns
Station on the y. W. Il. r., i50acres under fine cun-
yatOn. Good frame dwelling; frame harm. Also a
hewed log dwelling. Good orchard. 2 springs and a
creek Of running water through the place. PART bottom
land and the balance best quality of second bottom.
less than inferior id hos actually sold for Ia the vi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20

IL arces mile west Of Sidney, ON n fine road ~
acres under cultivation. Comfortable frame dwelling
house Of rooms Well, cisern orchard, 6c. Land 81
good quality.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
Con,nlerriaI.


OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE, I
DAYTON, MoSDAY, Auo, 20TH, 1850.
Corrected daily BY HArsHAs& Bno., Jefferson street
There are no material changes in the re-
ports for to-day.
FLOUR.-Wholesale $500 Retail best
brands $3.50
wHEAT-9O@ SOC with downward tenden-
cy Receipts fair
CORN.--35c and active.
oATs.-2O@25c according to quality
BARLEY-65@7Oc, according to quality
RYE.-6O@65c and active
HAY-0ld, $l4 per tun; new, Sll per tun
HUNGARIAN GRASSES per tun
FLAX-SEED-$l 06.
HIDES-Best class steer and heifer hides
&c per ib old COW hides 4lci bull hides DC;
calf skin clear of cuts up to l6 ID Sc; kip up
TO 25 ID &C.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-20
Aost
90 &ent.
l.
Store Rooms on Thlrd and Jefferson SIS.
mh2tf d. BECKEL.

NOR RIINT.--Ths :th story room in the "EaPIEE
ntiLDtNa on Third street, has been newly Painted
aud papered and Is very desirable HALL, being
of easy access and well lighted and ventilated.
iylOtf HENRY l.. BROWN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07
MRAifimEs.
TTHEMTsTS GLASS

ODDTHINGS-THATAREN NOT
~ kept BY ell Druggists-Gum elastic Tubing
Gutta Fercna, Asbestos, Horseshoe 1Iagnsfs, lnsu
lated v ire HyarUmetera, Magnetic Batteries. Tur-
kish Friction Towels which an bathers shonId nee
and siek-Chamber Furniturs.
WM. FISKE, Drurgist
lIa sIlnerlnr IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07

position Of ruler. The one most striking
was that of Cincinnatus whom the Romans,
2,OO0 years ago, called from the humblest
walks to rule over them and that name was
still held in great reverence. The people Of
this country were about to emulate the no
BILE example of the Roman citizens of that
period, aud place in the highest position In
the world a man who owed his position in
the hearts of his cOuntrymen to his persever-
ing industry, his great natural talents, and
his undertaking honesty of purpose.
Mr.. Wade, during his remarks, was fire.
quently interrupted by rapturous applause,
and at the close was greeted with three
hearty cheers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07
Col. Fremont Gertinr Rich.

John C. Fremont who has struggled on
against obstacles and in the face of opposi-
ton in the world, writes a California CORES
pondent of the New York Times, is at last in
fair way to be repaid for his labors. He
has Just completed the most extensive works
ever knO Sn in this country for mining purpo-
Ees; and a few days since completed a rail-
road four miles in length, to bring his quartz
from his mine to his crushing mills. He has
eighty-eight stampers running night and
day, crushing ninety tons of rock in twenty
four hours. which pays him about $50 per
ton, leaving him net profit of about 81, 900.
No man in California has ever shown such
indomitable energy and perseverance. He
has struggled on against obstacles sufficient
to crush any ordinary man, and his friends
will be pleased to know that he is at last
on the high road to fortune, and bids fair to
come out the richest man in California.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07
A New York Golden wedding.

The Albany Journal gives the following
pleasant and interesting account of the cele-
bratiOn in Sherburne, ChenangO county, of
the fftieth anniversary of the marriage of
William Newton and Lois Butler;
Mr.. Newton camo to Sherburne when ls
years of age, from near Colchester, Ct This
was in 1906, only thirteen years after the
settlement Of the town. He bought farm
in Hamilton, built log house, returned and
brought on his fathers family. Mrs. New
tons father, Deacon Richard Butler, came
from Wethersfeld, Ct, in 1894, when she
was only four years of age. The country
was then almost an unbroken wilderness.
During the fifty years since their marriage,
a large family has grown up around them.
For thirty eight years they have lived in their
present home. One child after another has
left them, until now they are almost alone
Twice they have mourned the loss of a
daughter. One of these who had gone to
India, Missionary's wife, was taken i'll the
morning after she reached the place Of her
destination and died in few weeks. Rarely
has there been occasion TO mourn the death
of one giving greater promise of usefulness.
Nine children and thirteen grandchildren
assembled in the old homestead at the Golden
Wedding. Eight of these were married, so
that nine families and one unmarried son
were seated around table spread literally
across the old hearthstone, about which they
had so many times gathered in their child
hood.
A truly happy group was that, with the
old gentleman seated in his large easy chair,
and his thirteen grandchildren surrounding
and clinging to him in their fondest embraces
Of love and affection. Few are the instances
wherein parents are permitted thus long to
share each others joys and sorrows, and alike
behold their children prosperously settled in
life. Two sons have already gained distinc-
ton at the bar, one is occupying a chair as
Professor of Mathematics at Yale College,
one has selected the ministry as his calling,
one remains at the old homestead, and is ex-
engaged in agriculture. The others
are alike well established on farms, or in me-
chanical operations. 1t was but Just this
should be an occasion Of regard from devoted
and loving children, and that, perhaps, for |
the last time together, they could then bow |
At the family altar and unite with parents in
iervent praise and thanksgiving
Before the festivities of the day closed, all. |
from the Oldest to the youngest, Joined in the |
delightful task of planting two oak and two |
elm trees before the old homestead as the |
most fitting memorials of the happy occasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07
Degradation of the Country.
Conceive, if you can, of Washington o.

Conceive, if you can, of Washington on the
"stlEmPP p Conceive of his begging for the
Presidency, reminding crowds of the popu-
lace from some tavern balcony that he fought
our battles and gained our victories. Con-
ceive of him depreciating an opponent for
the Presidential chair in loud, roaring mass
meeting-but no one cannot go on: it is
too revolving.
It was left for this miserable canvass, in
the lowest depths and degradation of the
broken and ruined Democracy" to show to
a disgusted world this spectacle As from
old ruins there is said to come up a fedid odor
as of the decay of centuries, so from the dy-
ing Democracy comes up the rank smell of
all manner of corruption. candidate for
Presidency ''stumping" the countryl A man
thought fit to hold the destinies of this vast
country in his hands, fit to occupy what is
tondly called the greatest of earthly offices,
travelling through the country, haranguing
all comers and begging for Office, like
constable or tide-waiterl To this complex
ion has Stephen A. Douglas brought the
Presidency of the United States.-P PhiIadsL-
phid Bulletin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07
Spffial alotifEe.
PFWO KAL.
Nh. soLoM0NsoN. oPTrorAN,
HAs RETURNED no ms Old

- ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07
LIST OF spEc1FTo REsEpEa

No 1.-For Fever, Congestion, and Inflammation.
No. 2-ROr Worm Fever, Worm Cole, Wsttng he
No. a-For Cole, Crying, Tesshing, and WGEsfal-
No. G-FOr Diarrhua, Cholera Infansum, and Sum
No. 5.@FOr COHe, Gripping, DySsnssry, or Bloody
No. s.-For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting.
No. T.-For Coughs, Colds, Influenza, and Bore
Throat
No. 9.-For Headache, Vertigo, Heat and Fullnels
ness Of Head.
Stomach, Constpstion, and Liver Complaint
No 11.-FOR FEMALE IRREGULA ARrTiES, scanty, Pain
ful or Suppressed Periods.
No. 12 -For LeucOrrhea. Profuse Menses, and
Bearing Down Of Females
No f8-For Group, HoaTse Cough, Bad Breathing
No IA-SALr RHEUM PuLs-For Erynlpeias, Erup-
tons, Pimpes on the Face.
or Soreness in the Chest, Back, Lolns, or L4mbs.
A-Por Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague,
Old Alsmanaged Agues.
P.-For piles, Blind or Bleeding, Internal or EI-
ternaL
Failing Weak, or Blurred Sight
C-For Catarrh, Of long standing or recent, ether
with obstruction or profuse discharge.
". C-For Whooping Cough, abatng IL violence
and shortening its course
c1ncs act Ike a charm The entire disease b olIen
arrested at once and In al eas1 he Volenes Of The
attack l. moderated the disease shortened, and rem
dered les dangerous
Coughs and Colds, which are Of such frequent oo-
curTence, and which often lay The foundation Of
diseased lungs, bronchitis, and consumption, may Al
be at once cured By The Fever and Cough Pila
In AL chronle diseases, such e. DyBPepEiA, Weak
Stomach, Constipation, Liver Complaints, Piles, 20
male Debility, and Irregularities, old Headaehea,
Sore or Weak Eyes, CatarTh Salt Rhsum, and other
old erupdons the has specifies whose proper ap
PHestion vim afford cure II HlnSg. every Instance
Oten the cure Of dngis chronic dlmeulty, such Is
DyEpepsis, Piles OF Catarrh, Headache or Female
weakness, has more than paid for the case ten times
aver
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07
gapEt Aanainas.

ITO BUY WALL PAPER CHEAP.
60 to NJ. CARSON 4 cos.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07
PACIFIC AN RoAp-BorEsTEADs.

The reason why we could not have a rail
road or common road even, to the Pacific,
was, as soon as the subject was mentioned
the South demanded that it should be along
the line of Arizona where there was nothing
but few Indians, through perfect desert.
There would be no Pacific road while the
South had the controlling voice in our Ma
tional Legislature. No country, perhaps, was
ever in a position TO confer on man a greater
boon than this: to grant to the homeless and
landless Of all nations one hundred and sixty
acres Of land. Time and again had the noble
Republican House of Representatives passed
this benehcent measure, and sent it to the Sem
ate for adoption, and where it was as fire.
quently killed. And yet Democrats would
declare themselves in favor of the measure;
they would say that they were, and COM
plain Of Republicans for making it a Repub-
lican measure. But the record showed most
clearly that whatever the individual mem
bers Of the party might believe, their leaders
in Congress had taken care to prevent its en-
actment [Cheers.
Mr.. Wade continued for some time to in
terest the audience by his humorous home
thrusts at the Douglas and Buchanan fac
tons, and passed a high tribute on Mr..
Crows Homestead measure which he said
would render the name of Grow precious in
the memory of the masses of mankind, as
that ofone of the greatest benefactOrs of his
race, and concluded by holding up ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN as emphatieaIly the man Of
the people. History, he said, had recorded
but one or two instances of the working peo-
pie e1alting one of their own number to the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07
MEaittmGs.
HEAR RRAr - PEoPIE sAY.

The undermined having used Professor hun
PHREYg SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
In our families with the most satisfactory re1uli1 and
having full confidence IN their genuineneU, purity,
and efficacy eheerfully recommend them % au per-
sons who WiAh 70 have safe reliable and elicscOu1
remedies at hand for private or domestic use
Tbs Rev. Wm Hosmer, editor Of " The Northern
Independent" Auburn, n. 7. the Rev. Z. II. Cree
seq, D., Rector Of st. Peters Church, Auburn n T.
the Rev. B. i. Ives, Chaplain Of The Auburn STATE
Prison; the Rev Spencer N. Rice, Rector, NeE-Bed-
ford, Mass. NE keV. Ansn steele hes-fork Con
ference, n Y; the Rev. P. 8 Pratt, Dorset Vt the
Rev John T. Robie, Buffalo; A. Q. Hart, Esq., Utica,
n z; the Hon. Neal Dow, Portland, Ne. The Hon.
Humphreys, n. Y; Henry D Cook, Esq.,, Editor Of
the "Ohio State Journal !" Columbus, Ohio the Hon.
R Il Graham, Moline, Ill the Hon. Thomas J.
Chase Monticello, PA. the Hon. Joseph Benedict
Pond, ESQ., Utica, N z; james Plunksti, Esq, Nash
Vile, Tenn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07
Goal.
4NTHR4CITB C04L.

~aAf 4 AA-d u 4 4 COaL-
NORDON MCMILLAN d CO. OF
N FER for sale to arrive, and in lots to suit pur
CRATE and furnace Sizes which for quality superior
to any they have ever been able to obtain IN this
market, and is the used by them for the past
two winters. augl4:RSy0
THE HAMMONDSVILLE MIN
III ING and Manufacturing Company have on
hand at Wholesale and Retail, from their own
Mines and Manufactories-
HAMMUNDSVILLE GOA L, for Gas, Steam, Smith
ing and Domestic use.
hAMMONDSNILLE COKE No. 1, for Manutacturl
ing purposes.
HAMM0FDsYILLE COKE No, ?, for Domestic
HAMMoNDsTILLE FIRE CLAY, well ground,
HAMMoSDSVILLE FIRE BRICK, common pat
tern, and wedge side wedge, circle or arch and
HAMM6NDsYILLEFIRE CLAY RETORTs AND
CHIMNEY TOPS.
HAMMONDsYILLE FIRE CLAY TILE, Of every
HAMMONDsYILLE FIRE CLAY FLUE COW
Eks or IlLE, every pattern.
HAMMONDSNlLLE FIRE CLAY FLOWER VA
Sis, plain and ornamental.
aAMMONDSVILLE VITRIFIED WATER PI E.
GAS PIPE, &C. Of every size and variety, en-
bracing single and double branch screw, bends,
&C. Also,
HAMMONDSVILLE COAL OIL,
For lubricating and burning, lat wholesale only.)
J. j. ROCKAEELLOW,
General Agent. Office on O. P. Pier, Cleveland,