davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-15
Pubic sale o. seheoi lands.

Public sale Of school Lands.
IN pursuance Of the proceedings hereto
i fore had In the Superior Court Of Montgomery
county, Ohio, and In obedience to tho statute 70
requisite the sale OF school Lands In such case made
and provided. 4 will proceed 70 offer At Public Aue-
tiOn At the door OF the Court Houaet in the city Of
Dayton, between the hours'0 or ? and to'ciook, p. NJ.
On SATURDAY, February 25, 1860,
The following described school Lands, TO witt
Being the north-weat quarter and part Of
the northeast quarter OF section 10, Township
2, Mango 9, east, 90, lying wet OF stdlw Atef.
In Harrison Township, In said county and
state; beginninr AZ the northwest CORNER OF
laid Section, thence east on the north boundary line
Of said section to the middle Of saltwater thence
down said river with thu meandefa thereof through
the island 10 the hAlf-Section line OF said section;
thence west on said half section line to the West
boundary line Of said sectiony thence north on said
vest boundary line 10 the place of fbeginuing con.
taintng one hundred and eighty-siN 1f-tOO acres,
more or less. fI ifa N1.Na N
The aforesaid lands have been Appraised At eighty
dollars per acre, and cannot sell Tor lesa than said
appraised vafne thereof. lIrtH. fai ta4 iof
fha payments are, ~Ons-twelnh Of thu purchase
money to be paid At the time Of the sale, and the
balance In eleven annual inatnlmantH Df equal
amount, with annual interest thereon from the day
Of sale, DANIEL ~. DRYDEN,
Auditor of AontoomeFy county.
GILBERr KENNEDY, l ff u
Atty. for the Township.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-15
For Sale Cheap.

THE Residence Of Il Arson More, ON
Second street, near Perry, 10 offered at a bar
gain, II application 10 made soon.
This ie one OF the most desirable places In the
city. The bonse 10 large, and furnished with every
convenience. Inquire OF
cHAs. y. CLARKE
Resi- Estate Agent,
novg0 Cleggis Building. % AZ.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-15
Cheap Farm.

OI 1T Set1esn he rroy ana nr.n sne p gssy,
An1 fronting on BOTH s acres Timber. FINE Orchard
Of best grated fruitj good Frame House, 9 roOma,
cellar, we'll, &C. Erst-rate Barn, 7BNsU feet, corn
cribs, &C. 25seres In Wheat. Also a good we'll at
the barn. Soil excellent.
Terms-sl1Oodow balance In $1,000, annual pay
menta.
This ia a rare chance to get a very choice Farm
very cheap, AID on the eaaist terms.
CHA H.. CLARKE,
declo 800 Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-15
COOPER SEM AR Y,
DAYTON. OHIO. ---N
Rev VICTOR L. CONRAD, President.
Rev. v. W. CONRAD, Vice President.
Miss R.F. BEECHER, Presiding Principal.

THE SPRING SESSION OF THIS
Il wcll-k lown Seminary for Young Ladies' will
commence on the 5Oth OF January. II affords all the
advantages Of an Institution oil the highest grade
in the country. the Faculty 10 complete In its de.
and 10 10 thoroughly supplied with
philosophical, chemical and ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
scientific charts, cabinet and library. ~
For Catalogues and information, apply 10 the
President. IanI1-I A lmte
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-15
DISSOLUTION.

THE Arm of A. J. w Geb1art, was dissolved ON
i the goth of November last, by the death OF John
W, Gebhart. The undersigned has purchased the
interest Of his late partner in the stock of Lumber,
Lath, Shingles, &c, belonging to The late firm, and
will carry on the business. All who are indebted
to the late firm viii see the necessity of making i'm
payment, and are requested to call and
settle without delay. A.
Tan fO-ltUkInn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-15
FOR SALEI

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, n mile
n west of Dayton, on the ridge overlooking the
the city, with upwards OF four acres OF land
The ground 10 well stocked with bearing fruit
trees, grapes, straWberrteB, raspberries, &e., and
plenty Of shrubbery. Houae two-story, eight rooms,
In good condition. large cellar, and outbuildingS-
An attractive place. sr fT.u I Ir ln.I
Terms reasonable. CHAS. Il. CLARKE,
sept2S Clegg . Building, sd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-15
o EXCHANGEl

A excellent Farm In Lawrence . Uaty, Illinois,
n will he exchanged for City Property. Il lies
one mile from n Railroad station, TO- MIR RJhas
About 100 acres under cultivation. Good Dwelling
House OF . rooms. Also, three other small DWELL
on the premises Barn and other out-buiIdinga.
Thini IL offered AZ about what the improvements eosh|
CHAS. r.. CLARKE,
deeiO Cleggiu Building, THIRD 81.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-15
WI ALL A TO LIVE,

THE Subscriber, who is no better than
Il he should he, will try to pc what 10 right,
without pretending TO do better than his neighbor.
He only claims a modest share of the patronage OF
The public, and he is willing TO let his customers
Judge rs TO his prices and the quality of his goods,
CHARLES POST,
East Second street, 4 doors from Main.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-15

DR.. KARS II N RR
EIgECTR0\
HE~RAREDTaCPATH
DHe az apSLRR
Homeopathic Physicians
AND SURGEONS
HAVING 0BTAJNE0THE KpGiTT TO
IL use and adninster pA. kAnsaNFhS IN
POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE pATHs
Nave them hoe In sussessAnp operation 4, their
OFFlvE AND BATH ROOMS,
NO. I77I-2 MAIN STREET,
West side, below sixth street,
DAYTON, OHIO
The following dlseases sre a part Of the many
which are durable by ELBcThlcITYs- q
Palsy, or Paralysis of the Face, and every
description and variety of Consumption
in its Brst stages; rheumatism,
whether acute or chronic; Neh.'
ralgia, Torpid Liver, Bron- A
N1ANHNf "NHAA y WV
ness Of the Spihet VOW
Sorolula, - a
Dyspepsia, Deafness By Paralysis, Ringing In the
EsTs Weak Kyes. s%pasmcdie, retention Of
Urine, 81 Vitua Dance, PrOlapsus, Uteri,
Proiapaus or Piles, Female Weakness
and Irregularities, General Debiifty,
Detangement OF the Nervous sya.
ten stih Joints or Contact
ed Musolss, Constipa-
tiOn, Chronic Diaf-
rhna, Sick Heat
. .# ache deafness. 1a H
Leucorfh0a,
Monamsnis aud Fite, from different cannes, and
al III skin DieeRsea.f s..Hrrs1r "a.
We would state, for the benefit Of the public, that
thesuecesaful application Of Electricity asAThera-
peutie Agent .f9r the aboye nAmed diseases, and a
Medical Men. s Uur.IfIr ifUn. rn rH
Paralysis o. Palsy, the great bane Of Bum n ex-
istsnoe--the HALFWAY house to tile spirit Land
had 10 this Immediate relief Aspeedy and Perman-
The mode OF examination IL very simple. and
entirely new and by II Diseases OF the Internal
organs, or any part Of the system, IL in a verl lew
moments detected with facility and certainly.
IN a Positive and Negative bath, the eieSifieity
being passed into the water, and 90 controlled At
pleasure In its application TO the Human system. by
MANIPULATION, that we are able 10 detect the
slightest disturbance OF the vitaliaing force, and
determine with an absolute certainty the location
and character Of such diafase. ala 1903 ti
This treatment cures q long list OF Chronic or
Nervous Diseases, OF which The Female is the
great sufferer, Tor years, BY pain and expensive
poets Of life, and how meagre every hope OF earth.
ly happiness, while Suffering each nay from some
new pain new sorrow, and new physical derange-
meuil VIII then not use At once that which win
obYiate suffering, and counteract the ELECTS of min
eral and vegetable poisona, proving that this Agent
10 an absolute specific In cases not reached through
any OF the gtOsser elemements.
E1-Patiehts from a distance can be accommodate
fea WIN 9oasP eonyenient 70 the ONCE. oh.
Es-A LADY ArrEsDANr will assist In The treat
ment Of LADIES, ian25-smd,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-15
For Sale!

TWO acres of land, with a store house
l. and dwelling house on 1t, situated In West So
moro, Preble cgunty, ohio, twenty miles west of
on the Dayton and Western Rail Road
The store house Is of brick, forty BY NIFTY feet, two
stories high, situated right on the Rail Road. The
lie near the store-a frame cottage, oOn-
tainlng Ave rooms and a porch. l will sell said
very low and upon easy ayments, In
D. M. CURTIS,
Jan2l Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-15

GtLBERT KENNEDY,
Atty. for the Township.
ian9-dAw6w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09
tanning the sanction of the Sovereign State of

tanning the sanction of the Sovereign State of
Virginia.
A. That these proceedings be published at
Norfolk and Richmond, and copies be sent to
each county in the Commonwealth; and that
tne PRESIDENT and Secretary of the meeting be
ordered to see this duty executed.
8. That committee of five be appointed by
the Chalr to conduct correspondence in this
ana Other states; and committee of five, in
each district, sbe also appointed to raise funds
to defray any expense Of printing and distribu.
ton and correspondence.
RESOLVED, That meetings be held in each
magisterial district, within week, for the pur.
pose of organizing according to the first res0.
luton.
The Herald remarks on these resolutions:
ave invoke the serious, calm considera-
ton of every voter in Virginia and the
whole country to this matter. Let the pre-
amble and resolutions be published and sent
broadcast over the country-let it be pro-
claimed everywhere that the Breckenridge
leaders have at least developed their plan of
proceedings and that plan is revolution
airy one-subversive of every principle of
well-regulated Governmental individual
or public right-of law, order, and social
peace and quiet; that its tendency is to
array the land in civil strife--to divide the
South from the North, and the people of
South among themselves-for we will not
believe they can be induced to sanction
such proceedings or sentiments
THE PLAN.
A dispatch from Washington to the
Philadelphia Press says:
"The plan of the Seceders is to make
Breckenridge President at all hazards e.,
if not Of the whole United States, at least
of Southern Republic. Mr.. Buchanan is
initiated in that movement, and be is to
make over to Breckenridge the public ar
chives, treasury, buildings, army and navy,
in the event of the success of the secession
movement; for the Seceders still hope to
carry all the Slave States next November
Should they not be able to do that, then
they will either have to wait a little, or
change the programme altogether"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09

The enumeration of the population of
Pennsylvania has not yet been completed,
and the above figures for 1860 are an esti
mate, based upon the returns already in.
The race is still in favor OF Pennsylvania,
as the proportionate gain of Ohio has fallen
of constantly, until it exceeds very little
that of Pennsylvania for the last decade.
In fact, while some counties in Ohio have
fallen off in the last ten years, as far as
beard from every county in Pennsylvania
has gained. 1t is quite likely that for the
next quarter of century New York will
be the first State in point of population /;
Pennsylvania second; Ohio third, and Illi-
nois the fourth. The race until 1880, at
least, will be between Ohio and Illinois.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09
A DECISIVE FACT IN FAVOR OF THE Con

A DECISIVE FACT IN FAVOR OF THE Con-
sTRUCrIoN OF A RAILROAD FROM ST. PAUL
TO LAKE SUPERIOR The want of bitumi-
nous and anthracite coal in this State for
fuel and manufacturing purposes is recog-
nized by every intelligent mind. If the
construction of Railroad of moderate
length, secured no other advantage than
supply of this first necessity at moderate
prices, the enterprise would warrant
large expenditure of money by our people.
1t is fact not generally known that this
essential desideratum can be secured by the
construction Of a railway of only one hund.
red and thirty-five miles in length from this
city to the head of Lake Superior. This
improvement would add millions to the
wheat lanGs of the State, and it would be-
come our great leading channel for the
transportation of grain, adding at least five
per cent. annually to the grain crop of the
State.
The vessels employed in transporting our
grain to the lower lake ports, would bring
back as ballast from Buffalo, Erie and Gle
veland, anthracite and bituminous coal for
twenty-five cents and less per ton, and would
pay sufficient for carrying salt to enable us
to obtain it here at St. Paul without any
charge whatever for freight. This is what
is now done by the grain freighters of the
lakes, so that the difference between the
price of coal at Buffalo, Erie or Cleveland,
and the upper grain ports of the lake does
not exceed twenty-five cents per ton, while
the price of salt is lower in the latter than
in the former.
With Lake Superior road, the average
price of coal delivered 10 this city would not
exceed four dollars per ton, equal on an
average to wood at 81 80 per cord. 1t re-
quires no argument to prove the immense
importance of this fact for the future devel.
opment of our industrial and manufacturing
resources.
As our State is destined to become a
large exporter of preserved meats, beef and
pork, the saving in the item of salt, accom-
plished by means of such a road would be
no inconsiderable amount. Manufactures
will never flourish in Minnesota until we
can have good supply of coal and iron at
low prices, which can only be obtained by
the construction of the proposed Lake Su-
perior road.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09

Pork PACKING will be carried on quite
extensively the ensuing season in St. Paul.
The killing time has arrived, and we notice
large quantities OF pork in the market. Sau-
sages that can be confidently eaten will be
plenty and fresh pork cheap. The time has
at last arrived when Minnesota can pro-.
duce almost everything necessary to the
sustenance of its population, and has a
plenty to spare. We have no doubt that
pork packing will be very remunerative
business in this State, as the cost of fatten-
ing will be less here than in the neighbor-
hood of Cincinnati.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09

Hon. HOWELL COBB, in speech of two
hours, at Calhoun, Georgia, on the 18th,
says any State has the right to secede when,
in her opinion, she has cause and be said
whenever Georgia took that course, bis
countrymen will find him responding to the
call. This Mr.. Cobb is Secretary of the
Treasury under Mr.. Buchanan, and four
years ago made non-intervention speeches all
over Pennsylvania. The telegraph reports
the President as being "grieved" at Cobb's
ultraism. If old Hickory was in the Pres
idential chair, he would be so far "grieved''
as to kick Cobb out of the cabinet and send
him home to Georgia.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09

The fall business is opening very briskly.
The amount of goods arriving is larger than
any previous year since 1857. The boats
come up loaded, and carry down as much
wheat as they will hold. The officers of the
boats inform US that the freight house of the
Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad at
Prairie du Chen is filled with goods for
st. Paul and points above. They have not
been able to keep it clear for week past
in consequence of having so much way
freight to bring up.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09

IMPORTANT TO TA1-PAYERs.-The Coun.
ty Treasurer, in obedience to resolution of
the Board of County Commissioners, has
published list of the unredeemed tracts
and lots of lands heretofore sold for taxes
assessed in Ramsey county, and the amount
of taxes and interest and charges due there.
on, and notice of the conveyance thereof
unless the same is redeemed previous to the
middle of April. The list embraces the
lands sold in the original area of Ramsey
county, which has been divided into the
counties of Kannabec, Anoka Manomin,
Isapti, Benton, Morrison, Mile Lac, Hen.
epin, and others.
The amount of taxes against this large
amount of property is about 81 l0,O00-the
interest on which amounts to $4,000.
The most important provision for the relief
of the taxpayer is, the resolution of the
Board that the County Treasurer is author
lied to receive for the redemption of all such
real estate, county orders, and certificates,
renting all interest on such taxes if paid
before the first day of December, 1860, and
that if not paid at that time such lands will
be liable to forfeiture.
1t is not likely that such an opportunity
for the settlement of old taxes will ever be
offered again-in fact, we understand that
deeds will be made out to the purchasers of
these lands Immediately after the 18th of
April
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09

We had the pleasure, yesterday, of re-
ceiving call from VIM. Buckingham, Esq,
one Of the publishers of the Fort Garry
Nor'.W ester. He arrived in town on
Thursday evening, having been fifteen days
on the road from his far. of Northern home.
The boat having been laid up for, the sea.
son, the trip was made on horseback. Mr..
Buckingham proposes to spend the ensuing
winter in Canada, and will probably return
in the spring.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09

STEELE, the man suspicioned of having
murdered the tailor, on St. Anthony street,
in this city, few years ago, is living in a
certain county in Iowa. He is regarded
there with great deal of suspicion, and
the people Of that locality would be glad to
get rid of him. Steele undoubtedly de-
serves the gallows, and should he ever re-
turn to Minnesota, it will be to end his
career in that way.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09

Mrs. DOUGLAS RoBBED.-The Memphis
Argus, of last Wednesday, contained the
following:
As the steamer J. @. Swan, upon which
the wife of Senator Douglas arrived in this
city, was laying at the landing, about 8
o'clock yesterday morning, her state room
was entered by a burglar, and gold watch,
valued at $500, taken from under her pillow.
The loss was not discovered by Mrs. Doug
las until several hours afterward, the opera.
lions of the thief not awakening any one on
the boat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09

SUDDEN DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN
We regret to announce the death OF Mr..
Thomas Burton, which occurred about six
o'clock Friday evening, at his residence on
Eighth street in this city. Mr.. Burton
was we'll known in this State, and respected
by all who had the pleasure ofhis acquaint-
ance. He was about sixty.six years of age,
and had been for many years member of
the Masonic Fraternity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09
-
ASsaults

ALBANY, Nov. 2.-About nine O'Clock
this morning, a lawyer named Perry, en-
tered the premises kept by John Cranfeld
as porter house on Broadway, and com.
mitted violent assault on him, throwing q
handful of Scotch snuff in his eyes, and
then beating him over the head with a
heavy cane, making three bad wounds.
Oranfeld drew revolver and shot Perry
twice, both balls entering his stomach. Per
ry cannot survive. The quarrel arose out
Of suit for the possession of the premises
occupied by Cranfeld. Perry bore very
bad character, and the sympathy of the
community is entirely with Oranfeld, whose
action is considered entirely justi6able.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09

METEOROLOGICAL NoTEs FOR OCTOBER 1860.
The month, excepting the last few days,
furnished an unusual amount of fine wealth.
er. This wss the more remarkable as. the
amount of rain was much above the average.
1t fell, however, principally on four days,
and in heavy storms. The change Of the
foliage in Minnesota is very rapid. From
the green of summer to the dark brown of
autumn and winter, the passage is swift.
Nor are the colors as varied or as bril-
liant as in the seaboard States, mainly be-
cause nature has not bestowed as large a
variety of trees:
The Thermometer gave the following re
suit:
Maximum of month (6th). 100
Minimum (26th). .....2so
Highest daily mean (5th). $40
Lowest Qlth). $3.50
Greatest range (2lsD.. 1920
Least !" s. (3lst..
Range of the month ......42o
Mean g Sc 1900. 47o So
The mean temperature exceeded that OF
October, 1859, by So.
Rain was observed to fall on five DAYS
amounting to 1854 inches.
Total amount of rain for the year, 27:8l
inches.
Amount of clear, fair weather, eighteen
days.
The winds were distributed about all the
points of the compass. P.
ST. PAUL, Nov. LIST, 1860.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09

We see by the Fort Garry paper, that
@. P.V. Lull is commanding the steamer
Arson Northrup. ' 6ra
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09

OHIO AND rENNsYLvANIA.-The follow
ing table will show the population of these
States at different periods in the present
cpntnrv
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-09

EVERYBODY is laying in supply of
apples for the winter. They are cheaper
this year than ever before known in st.
Paul. s1 Z