davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02

A n Improved Farm, for which good Cin-
n cinnati property, on Race and Belts streets win
be exchanged. Inquire OF
CHAS. n. CLARKE,
noy3O Real Estate Agent, sd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02

Mr.. VS. constituents will understand why
they do no. now, as formerly, receive seeds
at his instance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02
uRsadine Mallet on RysIy Page.Ll

uM-For Locale, Telegraph and othe
MATTERS OF interest and Information, see
First and Foarth Pages.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02
4 GOING soUTH

Fare as low AZ by any other route.
Be careful and call for Tickets BY way of Lima,
0-The rates Of Freightto all Points East or West
will at alltimes be az favorable ssare charged BY
other Companies.
No Transfersbstwesn Dayton and Chicago,
P~ittsburg, Toledo or Detroit
n NJ. SHOEMAKER, snp't., Dayton,
NJ. SHOEMAKER, Genl. Agent, Toledo.
tam
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02
For TRADE,

SEVERAL HOUSES N LOTS AND SMALL
FARMS,
EOR part money and part wild land, or
Il Railroad bonds. CHAS. r. CLARKE,
nov30 Clegg's Building, I'd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02
S. NJ. LOGAN H.. OGDEN.
LOgan'S Fire and Water Proof
Patent Improved
Composition Roofing.

Patented Dee, 81, 096s.
ERoMa long experiences in business, the inyen-
10 tor has discovered the chief causes of 1.-THE
failure of all Composition roof heretofore in use,
and after q complete system Of chemical, artificial
and natural experiments, and thorough, practical
test, he has produced a roofing composition superb
or to any composition ever offered to the public.
This composition viii not burn or freeze, and con-
will not crack either from expansion or
contraction. Samples may be seen at the City Ho-
tel. state and County rights for sale. For surther
particulars apply TO $, NJ. G a CO.
Jan. IL 1855. -smd Dayton. o.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02
U, 8. PArRNr OFVIoE, Jan. II, 1860

U. g.. PATRNT 0FVIoE, Jan. III, 1860.
SR.-ln reply to your note Of inquiry OF
Of the 9th instant, | will state that there will
not be any seeds for distribution this win,
ter. Owing to the limited amount of tho
agricultural fund for this fiscal year no pur-
chases could be made.
Yours very respectfully.
w. ID. BISHOP, Commissioner.
Hon. c. l.. Yallandigham,
Floor Of Reps, U. S.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02
nor Sale Cheap.

1NHE Residence of IL. Anson More, on
Il Second street, near Perry, is offered At n bar
gain. Il application is made soon.
This is one OF the most dosirable places In the
city. The house is large, and furnished with every
convenience. Inquire OF
CHAS y. CLARKE
Real Estate Agent,
nnySO Clegg's Building, I'd 81,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02
Notice

rs hereby given, that there is now pending
L before the City Council Of the city. of Dayton, a
petition Of r.. Thresher, presented Dec. IL, 1853,
praying for the vacation of $40 much OF = IeX foot
alley as extends from Blind street to the, Race or
ground formerly occupied by sely's race, forming
points and a short 70 foot alley constituting the
east boundary of lot numbered ms, and extending
from said Is foot alley to said rAce.n r.S1
The City Council will take action upon the said
petition after the expiration Of six weeks from the
publication Of this notice, and may vacate the came
II there be no good and valid objection to such Ac-
ton. A,A, BUTTERFIELD.
BY order OF Council. City CLERK,
deo29-Itd&Wbt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02
Store to Rent.


THE Third street front of the Store in
a clegg's Building occupied by W. II. cALLEN-
Dhht 10 IOf iof rent. dec2g
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02
Land, Land.


FARMS,
Two HANDSOME and highly improved
L farms, lying about 4 miles north Of the city, rs
acres each. CITY PROPERTY will be taken in
part payment. ALSO,
24o acres in Hancock County, not far from the
county seat, and three fourths of a mile from a rail-
road station. 100 acres improved, balance excellent
timber. Very fine land, and WILDE sold 1T a bar
gain. ALSO,
40 acresone mile north weHtof Union City, well
improved; a creek running through the CENTRE
never falling water, large barn, good bearing or
chard, springs, &C.
ALSO,
Anumber ofother farms variously located and ali
very cheap, together with a large amount Of desira-
BILE city property of every description.
jylS CHAS. Il. CLARKE sd st,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02
Michigan Cranberries.

BARRELS of the best quality Of Michi-
4 ~ gan oranberries, In excellent coalition, inst
reoeivedI and for sale at Wholesale and retail, Al
BRANDBNBURG q CO.'S,
oou Ne. 800, Third Il,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02
W. II. CALENDER,
Blank Book Manufacturer
AND
WHOLESALE PAPER DEALER,
DAYTON, o.
Public Sale of school Lands.

Public Sale Of school Lands.
IN pursuance of the proceedings hereto
L fore had in the Superior Court of Montgomery
county, Ohio, and In obedience to the statute To
regulate the sale Of School Lands in such case made
and provided, i will proceed to offer at Public Auc-
tion at the door of the Court House, in the city OF
Dayton, between the hours of 2 and 1 O'Clock, p M,
On SATURDAY, February 20, 1860,
The following described school Lands. TO witt
Being the northwest quarter and part oil
the RoTth-east quarter OF Section 10, Township
2, Range 9, east, &cy lying west of saltwater,
In Harrison Township, In said county and
statej beginning at the northwest corner Of
said Section, thence east on the north boundary line
OF said Section to the MIDDLE of saltwater; thence
down said river with the meanders thereof through
the island to the half Section line of said Section,
thence west on said half Section line to the West
boundary line of said Section; thence north on said
west boundary line to the place of beginning, con-
tanning one hundred and eighty-six 7l-IOO acres,
more or less.
The aforesaid lsndH have been appraised at eighty
dollars per acre., and cannot sell for less than said
appraised value thereof.
The payments are, ona-twelfth of tho purchase
money to be paid at the time of the sale, and the
balance In eleven annual instruments Of equal
amount, with annual interest thereon from the day
Of sale. DANIEL II, DRYDEN
Auditor of MONTGOMERY county.
GILBERT KENNEDY,
Atty. for the Township.
fano-dktURU
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02
a Here.
BuCkWheat.

IOOO for sole at as Main street, = doors be-
low the Market House.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02

THE hest and cheapest thing Of the alma in use
Il for giving lasting andbriliAnt pOlish TO stove
Crates etc, Price 10 cents. For sale By -
noYls WV, STEWART, 81 MGlh street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02
FOR sALEl
Daily Market.

i STOCKLlNE has purchased the meat
y establishment on Main street, adjoining Inc
thillps House, and will keep constantly on hand a
janI7 1850 NJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02
& Michigan R, R.
r or re do, Detroit, Fort Wayne
. mud Chicago.
PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TABLE
JAN. o, 1890.
A GOING NORTH,

Connecting at Toledo for Detroit, also a. Lima
for Fort Wayne and Chicago, arriving in Chicago
10. 80 p. M. and A. N.
Connecting at PiquA foE Columbus, Zanesyilie,
Wheeling and Baltimore Also at Dayton, for
Cincinnati, Columbus and Indianapolis
Connecting Ut Lima also with Trains on Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad for Pitts-
burg, Philadelphia and New York and all Eastern
and Southeastern cities.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02
Tremendous G rash.
DOWN GOES THE PRICE !
/. N. & W. M. GREEN,

TROM this time until further notice will sell
ID Oysters at the following prices:
Whole Cans Mol Oysters 80 cents.
Half Cans do as I"
Whole Cans Selected Oysters SI,Io
Half Cans do 6b cents.
All Oysters sold by us warranted good and fresh.
Come where you can save money, and buy your
Oysters at i. N. l. w. M. GREEN,
Jan lift Nc. 9l8 Third st.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09
Don,t Understand GERMAN.

The Statesman, in its report of the Re-
publican State Convention, says:
"a speech was made in favor of the cleo
ton of DR.. Brodbeck (bccause he was a
Germany to represent the $4,000 German
votes in Ohio. The Doctor got up and
said something about the ordinance of IL
81, point which nobody had the pleasure
Of comprehending."
1t is pity that the Germans cannot
make themselves better understood by the
Ipro-slavery Democracy. The time was
when the Democratic leaders had no diff
Guilty in "comprehending" the ''swect Ger
man accent" and if they will listen attent-
lively during the next eight months, we
doubt not they will hear something" from
the Germans "about the ordinance of 1887"
and kindred "points," which the most OBJ
tuse of them can comprehend"
As the Statesman seems TO have been
unhappy by the thought that too much i'm
portance was given to "25,O00 German
votes" in the election of DR.. Brodbeck as
delegate to Chicago, wo hasten to assure
that paper that the army of German Re-
publicans in Ohio contains many times that
number, and that this recognition of them
as an element of the party, was eminently
proper and just. 1t is TO be hoped, that,
upon reflection, the Statesman will sec
proper to acquiesce in the arrangement
Toledo Blade.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09

We took occasion to look in upon the
public servants Of the people Of Ohio, 10
both branches Of the Legislature. while on
our visit TO Columbus last week. There
was not member of either body, but had
the pleasure Of taking one or more Of bis
constituents by the hand on Thursday, and
ascertaining from him what was the will Of
the people Of Ohio in regard to an adjourn
ed session of the Legislature. From the
conversation we bad with the people we
have no hesitation in saying that nine
tenths Of them expressed themselves as
uqtdvordHe 10 an adjourned session.
There are many Of the Representatives and
Senators who have tried TO argue them
selves into the belief that an adjourned ses-
sion is absolutely unavoidable, and that ar
gumeut was put to ourself Still we did
not hear any thing that changed our mind
on the subject. The principal argument
used is the necessity Of re-districting The
State, under thee of 1850. This, the
most plausible one we think, should be held
as Of no account, from the probability that
the census will not be completed, printed
and acted upon by Congress before the
Winter of 1861, therefore the adjourned
session could not re-dstrict the State. Many
county and district conventions within the
past thirty days have passed resolutions d.
recting their Representatives and Senators
to vote against the project, and every one
who votes in opposition to those directions
digs his own political grave aud acts as exc
cutioner at large Of the Republican party of
Ohio. No more bills should be introduced.
The business on hand should be done up
as speedily as possible, and the Legislature
adjourn sine die.
Both branches seemed to be working har-
moniously, and the business was being dis
patched rapidly. The amount of work now
before them will take at least thirty days to
complete. When they shall have done that
and passed the appropriation bills, the peo-
pie of Ohio will be satisfied to have them
come home.
P. S. Since writing the above the Co.
lumbus papers bring the intelligence that
the House on Friday, by vote of more
than two 10 one, voted to indefinitely post
pone the Senate resolution to adjourn on
the 18th Of March to meet again in Janua-
ry, 1861. A resolution was then adopted
instructing the Finance Committee to re-
port at their earliest convenience appropri-
alton bills for two years. This is right
The "sober second thought" has at last got
through the craniumns of Representatives.
1t is to bo hoped the action of the House
on this question is finality. An adjourn
ment will not be had before the second week
in April.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09

Ohio citizens IN slavery-slow redress.
In 1850 a family Of free colored persons
named Polly, were outrageously kidnapped
from Lawrence county in this State, aud
carried into slavery in Cabell county, viz
ginia. Efforts have since been made TO
obtain their freedom through the courts Of
Virginia but without success as yet. Every
sort of quibble is resorted to TO hold their
stolen victims, and the present Legislature
Of Ohio has passed a joint resolution ap-
propriating $1,000 to defray expenses of
litigation in Virginia for the reclamation Of
the Polly family. Ten years is long time
TO withhold redress, when the personal
rights Of men and women are trodden
down, and Ohio seems to have been strange
y patient in waiting on the tardiness of
Virginia. Tho resolution passed the SEN
ate by vote of 20 to I, the nays all dem
ocrats except one, Mr.. Ready of Tuscarawas.
- Leader
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09
HEA1TH or AMERIoAN WOMEN.

Female Irregularities weakness uterine displacements
and a local uterine difficulties and constitutional troub-
les OF women, entirely eureQ by tho 0RAEFEHBERo
MARsHALL's UTERTsB CATHoLcuN.
In this connection Miss BeeeheF sister ofthe Rev Hem
~ Ward Beecher In letters to the yeope page 12o
Ihaye nine sisters and Sstesin-law, aud fourteen e-
male cousins all married and all delicate and ailing
Amid the immense circle " my friends and aequaintanees
cannot recall ten married ladies in this century and
country who perfectly healthy" In casee however,
where the GaefnbeTg Cathocon has been used must
say that health has rapdy taken the place Of diseas nd
ladies have become robust strong vigorous and healthy.
Mrs Gleason Of Elmira says Beautiful indeed Is tho
cOnGding trusting nature Of woman but how much does
II need be protected By watchfuness that will lead her.
In time Of disease to appeal TO medical adviser Of se0n
the education, moral worth and purity Of eharaeter"
All these may be secured hy addressing the Gasienberg
Company.
It gives great pleasure to certify to the nvarAbe
cutiye action Of the GTseenberg MarshAs Uterine Ca
thocOn in all Of female disease aud TO the skin and
high moral character Of the Medical Department CT the
P. LAMBERT, N. D.,
Auburn -Four Corners, Penn.
am Methodist clergyman Ny heart has fairly ached
TO witness the feeble health Of women have travelled
my clrcut preaching the Gospel thank God however,
that have AL these dneases give way to the Gaef
Rev PETER SHARP, Rldgeway, Mich,
formerly ofwestern Stark, Medina eonnty,O'
For Medicines or Agencies addresa,
n. B. KINGsLEY. cleveland, Agt for Ohio.
For saleby BUcKLAND 8 GRAHAM, Fremont;
P. YATss Green springa;
h y. hILLKR 4 Co. Clyde;
r. N. BEAoH, Elmore;
FRKDEnICK fAE0sR, Woodyillei
y. p IaKRHs Townsend;
and By Medicine DseieIa throughout The State,
Fs6Fua'y u, is@-esi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09
An Excited ChrIs,ian.

The editor of tho "Christian Banner a
paper of the Baptist persuasion published at
Fredericksburg, Va, has the following mild
remarks on the late vote Of Hon. Henry
Winter Davis for Mr.. Pennington as speak
Ter:
"There is no peaceful locality for trail
tor Execrated by heaven, scorned by
earth, Kissed by hells deepest damned, with
legions of loathing vipers forever gnawing
at the fountain Of vitality, he is sent adrift
through immeasurable space, continually
lashed with thousand scorpion thongs,
while his wailings rend the air, MY punish
ment is greater than can BEAR"
Good Heavens has Mr.. Davis really got
to go through with all that9 Well, well,
we are sorry for him. Perhaps, now, this
meek and charitable editor, who so strenu.
ously "deals damnation round the land, "
might be induced to pretermit part of his
anathema, if he could cool down sufficient
y to reconsider its items. We refer to
that portion of it which represents the
Iabominable Davis, las Kissed by hell's
deepest damned" The man who is "exe-
Grated by heaven" is not just the most
likely person to be "hissed" in the other
lnlace
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09
minnesota Relief MN Pa..ed.

The pressure Of hard times bears beavi-
ly on young Minnesota, the people having
generally run wild iB real estate and other
speculations instead Of digging the SOIL
The Legislature has passed a bill granting
three years for the redemption of property
sold under mortgage, whereat the people
rejoice greatly. The Mlnnesotian thus
crows over the fact:
"Tbis is great and glorious relief meas
ure, and will be hailed by the people with
intense pleasure. Put in your seed for the
spring, farmers; kiss your wives and babies,
and lay to for year of earnest work. Pay
up as fast as you can--live economically
thank God for what you have got, and bless
the action of Republican Legislature.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09
VirgiDia ChivaIry nIustrated.

The advocates of human slavery boast
that the institution induces the highest type
of civilization, the noblest chivalry. What
an improved and refined state of society
that must be, where men generally go
armed with revolvers and bowie-kniyes, and
shoot and stab on the slightest provocation
Tho Richmond Enquirer affords a pointed
Observation-Disclosures armed to the teeth,
while engaged in business, and shooting
and slashing each other like ferocious sava-
ges. That paper Of Feb. 29th, thus re-
cords the killing of three brothers on a sin
gle occasion, aud with as much Ron-ehaL-
Gnce as il would the shooting of three
crows. Read and Judge:
FATAL AFFRAY.-A suit was instituted
in the fall of 1850, by Victoria Clements
against her husband, James Clements, for
divorce. Dispositions were taken soon aft
or the institution Of the suit, which gave rise
TO difficulty between the defendant and
VIM P. Gilbert, in which both of these
gentlemen, as well as brother Of Mr.. Gill
bert were severely wounded.
On Saturday last additional depositions
WoTc lahSu ~ DIOOAsJ III tno couuty VI
franklin, and while Capt. Vincent Wiicher
was engaged in examining witness, it is
stated that brother of Mr.. James Glenn
euts drew a pistol and fired at Capt. Witch
er-the ball passing through his clothing
and infiictlng slight flesh wound; where
upon he returned the fire, killing his antag-
oDist almost Immediately. At this instant,
another brother Of Mr.. James Clements was
ia the act Of firing at Mr.. Witcher, when
he fired upon him also, the ball taking effect
in the head and proving fatal Just then
Mr. Smith. grandson Of Mr.. Witcher and
a brother Of the plaintiff, hearing the fir
ing, came 10, and was fred upon by Mr..
James Clements and slightly wounded on
the shoulder, and drawing bowie-knife, in-
stantly killed Clements.
The three gentlemen killed were broth
sfs, and all young men. Capt Witcher Is
about 70 years Of age.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09

sure, mingled with contempt and indgna-
ton. Finding among the thick branches
he could seat himself comfortably concluded
to put up for the night while bis visitors
would mako music 10 while away the time.
Under these circumstances he remained
quite at his case, and wakeful, till about one
hour before day break, when all of a sud-
den the wolves with their music were de-
parting. When he could hear them no
more, fearing it might be feint to draw
him from the tree, he dare not venture
down, but seated himself as comfortably rs
possible upon the limbs, with the intention
Of holding on firmly to the principal branch,
and to wait till fair day light before coming
down. The excitement was over; he had
been much fatigued in body and mind; ma
ture called for repose, and be fell asleep
His first consciousness was that he was
swiftly passing through the limbs on his
way TO the bottom. There was no staying
his speed, he must go. His collision with
the ground proved unfortunate to him in
the extreme. One leg was broke, and one
hip dislocated. What was 10 be done p
He could not rise, and the wolves might
soon be upon him. He could call for help,
but there was none to hear. His not re-
turning in the evening caused great alarm
to his family, in which there were two sons
mengrown. As soon rs light came, they,
with few neighbors, commenced searching
the woods, with loud calls. About mid
day they found him, in the condition | have
mentioned, two miles from any house, the
wolves not having returned, which some
would suppose might have at that time
been welcome guests, TO end his misery. A
litter was made as soon as possible, in which
he was conveyed home, where every atten-
ton was paid him. A surgeon was called
who reduced the dislocation, set his leg,
aud attended him till out of danger He
lived for many years after, to an age past
80 years"
m,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09

Whole vote yote-..-..----.------ 456
Necessary to a choice -229
No candidate having received a majority
Of the vote cast, the roll was ordered TO be
called again.
Before this vote was announced it was ap-
parent that D. K. Carter had nearly ma
jority, and number Of votes were changed
TO him, which so marred the record of the
Secretaries, that it was proposed, to save
time and labor, to announce the vote for Mr..
Garter only, which was found to be 2S1-
more than a majority. Mr.. G. was then de-
clared duly elected delegate at large to
the Chicago Convention.
A motion was now made to suspend the
fifth rule, so as to elect the three remaining
delegates at once, which after some discus
sion was agreed TO.
The roll was then called and the dele
gates instructed 10 vote for three of the can
didates.
Before the ballot Messrs. Wolcott and
Kirk were Withdrawn. This vote resulted
as follows.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09

Messrs. Spooner, Brodbeck and Horton
having received majority of the votes
cast, were declared duly elected delegates
at large, etc.
The President at this time announced
that there had been but one resolution pre-
sented by the committee on resolutions, and
that he would read it for information. The
resolution was then read after which the fol-
lowing names were presented as candidates
for alternate delegates:
Jacob Mueller, Of Cuyahoga; Abner Kel-
logg of Asbtabula; s. M. Smith, of Frank
lin; William Miner, of Warren; A. w. Ba-
ker, of Darke; E. B. Taylor, of Darke
James NJ. Brown, of Stark; E. D. Peck, of
Wood; S. E. Brown, of Miami.
The roll was then called, and the dele
gates instructed to vote for four of the can
didates.
Before this vote was announced it being
apparent that a few changes would save
another ballot, several changes were made
and the vote was announced only on those
who were elected. as follows:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09
chicago Election.

The municipal election in Chicago came
off on the 9th. Notwithstanding the great.
est efforts were made by the Democracy 10
defeat the Republican ticket, by importing
voters, we have the pleasure of stating that
the whole Republican ticket is elected by
large majorities.
CHICAGO, March John Wentworth,
(Rep.) elected Mayor by l,24s majority
Balance Of ticket about the same. Total
vote $4,000. Council stands, ~ Republi-
cans, Democrats.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09
The House Printer.

Afew days since the telegraph announced
that Thomas Ford ex Lieut.. Governor Of
Ohio had been elected Printer to the House
by one majority. The next day Mr.. Ruffin,
of N. c., recorded his vote against Ford,
thus unelecting him. On Friday, the I'd,
Mr.. Ford was reelected Printer to the
House by 2 majority. So the House has
now a Printer.