davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-27
Land, Land.
FARMS,

FARMS,
TWO HANDSOME and highly improved
1 farms, lying about 4 miles north of the city, rs
acres each. CITY PROPERTY will be taken in
part payment. ALSO,
$40 acres in Hancock County, not far from the
county seat, and three fourths Of a mile from aFaiE-
road station. 100 acres improved, balance excellent
timber. Very fine land, and WILDE sold Gt u bar
gain. ALSO,
100 acresone mile north westOf Union City, well
improved; = creek running through the centre,-
never failing water, large barn, good bearing or
chard, springs, &C.
ALSO,
Anumber ofOther farms variously located and all
very cheap, together with a large amount Of desire
BILE city property Of every description.
jyls CHAS. +. CLARKE, I'D st,
City PrOperty-Desirabic Resi-
denceI
offer for sale on reasonable terms, q
L new aud handsome residence on Cd street, be-
low Perry.
The House islarge an~doonmodiouB, with Allthe
modern improvements and conveniencesj 10 finely
located, andtn a good neighborhood. win be sold
cheap, ifapplication is madosoon.
CHAS. n CLARKE,
mhs RealEstate Agent, Clegg's Building.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-27
FOR SALEl

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, one mile
n west OF Dayton, sn the ridge overlooking the
the city, with UPWARD of four acres Of land.
The ground is wen stocked with bearing fruit
trees, grapes, strawberries, raspberfbes, &C., and
plent3 Of shrubbery. HouAe two-story, eight rooms,
IN good condition, large cellar, and Ontbuildinga =
An attractive place.
Terms reasonable. CHAS, T., CLARKE,
sept2S Clegg 8 Building, sd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-27
For TRADE,

SEVERAL HOUSES AND LOTS AND SMALL
FARMS,
FOR part money and part wild land, or
A Railroad bonds. CHAS. X. CLARkE,
noy3O CieKg's Building, sd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-27

BuCkWheat.

ZUUU for sale at1Is Main street, doors be-
desa MCINTYRE a BAIRD.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-27

noyao
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30
The Rockingham Register proposes that

The Rockingham Register proposes that
as the Democracy cannot all vote for Douglas,
they all vote cordially for the Democratic
electors and let them cast the vote OF Vlr-
ginia in accordance with the wishes of the
great Democracy of the time-honored Com
monwealth.
The friends of Bell and Everett, of Orr
and the whole Opposition ticket in Missouri,
will hold a grand Ratification meeting in
St. Louis on the evening of Saturday, the
7th of July.
1t is said that the Bingham IN. ~
Democrat-Senator Dick inson's home organ,
will be out, and that in favor of Breckin-
ridge and Lane. Dickinson will support
Breckenridge and Lane.
The Rockingham Register and Valley De
mocrat, both come out for Douglas and John
son. The Clarke Journal will support
Breckenridge and Lane.
Gen. Starkc, who was recently Commits
sioner from Mississippi to Virginia, on be-
half of Southern Conference, has declared
his purpose to support Bell and Everett.
The friends of Douglas in Virginia are Or
ganizing for the campaign with great spirit
and zeal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

SHENANDOAH JUNE CouRT-The only i'm
portant cases tried at the last term (quar-
terly) Of our County Court, and which have
been heretofore referred to, were-lst. The
Misses Yea VS.. G. Copp, for the recovery of
money loaned, and which brother of theirs
had used in the payment of debt which he
owed TO j. c. Richardson, esq. The jury
found verdict for the plaintiff. I'd. S. c..
Williams VS.. VIM. F. Krebs, for slanderous
words spoken during the late Congressional
canvass. The jury found the defendant
guilty, and adiudged that he should pay the
costs Of the suit The case of Mort vs..
Hickman, was laid over for trial at the
August term, at the instance of the plain
tiff Tenth Legion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

AN AWFUL DEATH-A Man DRAGGED
Two MILES BY A lioRsE-Wm. Dewall, q
farmer who lived about three miles from
Lake Hill in the town of Woodstock, was
killed on Thursday last under the most
painful circumstances. lie had been plough.
ing corn in one of the fields in sight of his
dwelling, during the forenoon of that day
and when called to dinner by his wife, I'M
hitched his horse from the plough, threw the
traces over his back and mounted il to ride
to the house. Just as he was crossing a
brook that ran across the way, one OF the
traces slipped down, the chain end of It
wound closely around his ankle, and It's
hook caught into link. His horse was
spirited animal ard Immediately grew un-
manageable; first it threw him from its back
and then started off at full speed, drawing
him along on the ground. After it ran TO
the barn and around it several times, Mrs
Dewall saw the dreadful condition OF her
husband and FASTENED to his relief, but this
only frightened the animal the more, and
turning in another direction it jumped o9e.
a woodpile, causing dreadful mutilation OF
Mr.. DewalPs body, and then ran off for dis,
tanoe of two miles before any one could
stop it. The appearance of Mr.. Dewalrs
person was horrid in the extreme. In the
flight of the horse he had been literally
torn and crushed to pieces. His head was
a mangled mass. Along the way he had
been dragged, flesh and blood were SEEM
When taken up he was altogether liteless.-
The terrible affair created deep gloom over
the community in that section. The occur.
renee of such an incident, when there was
not the slightest cause for the apprehension OF
danger, aud the awful manner OF MT D s,!.
alli's death made this an extraordinarily amlc'
tive and impressive casualty. = Canada Jour-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

GEo. SAUNDERS, THE Navy AGENT, AND THE
pRE<lDENT-Mr. Buchanan's mind, we see,
ranked 50 under that S23 Telegraph charge
George made upon him, when giving him
(the Prcsident) good advice by Telegraph
from Charleston, 5. C.,-that the "Execu-
tive" has lelt called upon to remove the Navy
Agent. One universal gufam will rise from
some 2o,000,00o d people when they read
the telegram, for George is as we'll known to
the country as Ir. Buchanan, whom, as he
(George) says, he made President. Every
hody will attribute the removal to the S23,
which the President could not stand.
George is and has been for months we'll
known Dougla, man. For months and months
George has been engaged in the Doug as
strategy, scarping and counter-scorping &C.,
&c. George has access to everybody's door,
everybody's parlor, everybody's chamber,
even. Georges in the political grant monde
what Beau Brummell was in the benz monie
All this the President stood unhinchingly;
but that S:..3 telegram from Charleston, alas,
has been the death Of George. What PreSi
dent, indeed, could stand at all, such sum,
only for good advice-N Y ErpreS&.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

The Tenth Legion speaking of the WHEAT
CROP, in the neighborhood of Woodstock,
%ays:--"We have taken some pains to ascer-
tain what varieties have proven most pro-
ductive and free from the attacks of fly, rust
and other enemies 10 the old kinds, and the
result Of our observation is that the black
Mediterranean is superior to any bearded
wheat we have seen-stronger in the straw,
free from odgins, and exceedingly we'll filled
in the head. OF the smooth wheat, that
seems TO have proved most productive, we
may name the Noah as a good variety
Several OF our town farmers have crops of it
and it generally turns out we'll. The smooth
Mediterranean also yields we'll. The Illinois
early has not been extensively tried, but we
understand promises to be profitable. The
old Mediterranean, which formerly seemed
to be mparatively free from the attacks of
the rs, .ioint.worm. &C., suffered considera-
bly, the present season from such depredators,
and sometimes was injured by the rust and by
lodging. 1t is evidently deteriorating, and
will have to be abandoned by our farmers in
a few years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30
The Derby.

Some persons do not yet know what ''the
Derby" is, and here is an explanation. Ep-
som, Il small market town, in the county of
Surry, is situated close to banstead downs
and is some fifteen miles from London. On
these downs, in the week before Whitsun-
tide, comes off the annual English saturnalia
called EPSON races. The two events Of these
races are the contests for the great Der
by stakes and the Oaks. \ former Earl
of Derby, with the sporting predictions
which seem to run in the blood Of the Stan
leys, occupied a country seat called The
Oaks" close TO Epson. Here formerly lived
that General Burgoyne, who surrendered to
General Gates, at Saratoga, in LII. Three
years earlier he had written play, which,
after his residence, he called ''the Maid of
the Oaks" To encourage horscracing, the
Earl of Derby gave two prizes, TO be run for
at EPSON. These are the Derby" which
invariably comes of on Wednesday, and "the
Oaks" which is contested on Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

Ak ADMlSSION.-The whole number of
votes in the Electoral College is 304, neces-
sarv for an election 1913. The vote Of the
Free States is 1873. OF this number Califor-
MIA and Oregon casts seven votes; and if we
concede, as We may, that the Republican
party cannot carry either Of these States, it
follows that the whole number Of votes which
it is possible to give our candidate, assum-
ing that we carry every Free State except
California and Oregon, is l7G. We admit at
once that, with the Bell and Everett ticket
in the field, it is not possible for US to carry
either Missouri, Delaware or Maryland; and
the idea Of carrying any other Slave State is
simply preposterous. 1t follows then, that
if ali the elements Of opposition to Republi-
cansm can be combined to deprive us of the
vote of New York Lincoln's vote, assuming
that we carried all the Free States save Cali
iornia and Oregon, would be only III, and
we should be a defeated party. In like man
ncr the loss OF Pennsylvania twenty-seven
votes would reduce Lncoln's vote in the
Electoral College to 10, and the election
would 90 the House of Representatives, and
be irrctricvahly lost to the Republican party.
And 50 in regard to the votes Of Indiana
aud Illinois. The loss of their joint vote, q,
would reduce Lincoln's vote to l52, and de-
feat would be the consequence.-N. !. CoW.
tReDl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

PIEDMONT AcADEMY.--The closing eSerc-
ses of the Piedmont Academy. on Friday last,
at the Baptist Church, were very interesting.
Mr.. Edward 3. Smith, the Principal, made
some remarks explanatory OF the course Of
study, and the discipline Of the school. At
the close of his address. the certificates Of
scholarship. department, and standing IN
the school, were presented 10 the students.
After this was oyer, Mr.. Deale, of est
moreland county, one Of the graduates,
spoke for short time The closing adj
dress was delivered by the Rev. Philip
Slaughter, and was ali that could be de-
sired. The Church was we'll filed with the
beauty, fashion, and intelligence OF the town
ana .eighborhood, and al! seemed highly
delighted with what they saw and heard
Biys Rid0s RsV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

The appointment of Mr.. Ayietr, IS United
States District Attorney for the Eastern Dis
t2ict Of Virginia, was sent into the Senate by
the President ON Wednesday, and confirmed
by that body. Mr.. Gregory, the late incnm-
bent wigs, at the late Judicial election, elec-
ted by q handsome majority, Judge of the
Henrico Circuit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

john Rutherford Chairman, at 5 o'clock,
P. VI.
LIST or THE CoMNITTEE.-.Iohn Ruther-
foord, of Richmond, 9th District; George
Blow, of Norfolk, lst District: Tim. Rives, of
Petersburg, "a District; John +. Edmunds,
Of Halifax, 81 District Joseph Fuqua, Of
Buckingham. 4sh District Paulus Powell, of
Amherst, 9th District NJ. W. Fisher, OF
Northampton, It'll District r. i. I. Beale, OF
WeStmorciand. Sth District; ". w. Payne,
Of FauQaicr, OH District; John b. Hoge, OF
Berkeley, 10Th District; John \ Hartman, OF
Augusta. llth District; i. T. Dennis, OF
Greenbrier 10Th District; w. II. Cooke, of
Wythe, 18th District: JAS l.. Carr, of Kama
wha, l4th District; Jas. NeeSon. of Marion,
18th District.
The Richmond Enquirer fully approves
the retirement Of the majority OF the Virgin,
ia delegation from the Convention at first Or
gained at Baltimore, and their subsequent
cooperation with representatives from TWEEN
tv-cne other States in the formation of a
platform and the nomination of IL national
ticket, and believes one reason, sufficient OF
itself 10 justify this action. 1T was the on
" means left in theirpower by which to vim
dicate entirely the constitutional rights OF
the people of the whole Union, and especial
" Of the Southern States" At the same
time, ii will be the last to cast any disrespect-
f1l imputatiun on the motives Of the minor
ity who thought best to remain in the first
Convention. And is not onl Y satisfied,
but gratifad, to bear testimony TO the purl-
ty of their patriotic motives.
On Tuesday morning the inhabitants of
llaycrhiil. Massachusetts, were unpleasantly
moved by the sight of two efigies hanging
TO cords suspended across the main street.
One Of these was labelled "Caleb Cush-
ING, Traitor TO his Country, the other
George .!Jhnson false TO his Constituents,
his Country, and his God" Their appear
ance created considerable excitement, but at
6 o'clock they were cut down by an attache OF
the Post OiGcc Department, very much to the
annoyance ct the Douglas Democrats.
The Concord Patriot, an old indomitable
organ oi the New Hampshire Democracy,
in giyin. in its adhesion to the Douglas fac
ton saws Of the Democratic Convention -
we believe that no body OF men charged
with Su"; Important trusts, and upon whose
action 50 much was pending, ever acted more
foolishly e. more recklessly; and the natural
result Of that action, and Of the mallgn in
huenrcs which dictated ii, is seen in dl-
yded party aud double nominations"
The Richmond Wing says that the Sece-
ders' ratification meeting held in that city
on Tuesday night was grand failure. and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

The July number OF the Southern Literary
s.csoengar IS out, ahead Of time, and is 'u!I
t irtol ,stng end well written articles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

Foreign Advices per Steamer Great Eastern.
MEssISA. June l0.-The secret committee
of this town are in correspondence with
Garibaldi.
The inSurrection in Calabria is denied.
Catani. has been evacuated Several of
GERS and party Of Neapolitan soldiers had
deserted and returned to Palermo, whence
they were sent to CaIabrla.
Florence, June Lot is reported that
Baron Ricasol is about to res gn the COVER
nor gcneralship of Tuscany
TURIN, June lG.--Count Tnouyenel Is
councelling with Count Cayour on the line of
policy to be followed by the governments Of
France and Sardinia in common, IN refer
ence to Sicilian affairs.
1t is stated that dispatches have been re-
ceived in Paris from Baron Bremen, stat
ing that a revolution was imminent II
Naples.
The London Weekly Press states that the
great powers have discovered a scheme on
foot on the part of Russia and France, 10 give
the Danubian Principalities TO the Grand Duke
of Leuchtenberg. 1t also says that Russia
and Austria have refused to recognize the
annexation of Tuscany to Sardinia. Prussia
escaped the obligation of refusal, by asking
Count Cavour not tc announce 1t officially.
The same paper also says that Napoleon Is
about to claim as compensation due France,
in consideration of the new territory which
Garibaldi's successes will add to the House
of Savoy, that Genoa and the Province Oh
Nice, and the Island Of Sardinia should be
annexed to France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

We have already referred to the old Ger
man notion, to wit that If it rains on !; hit
Sunday, it would rain every Sunday for
seven successive weeks thereafter. The rule
has sgnaily failed, in the present instance,
in this region: for the third Sunday has al
ready passed without any rain. IL may be
said that There are exceptions to all rules, .
and that the failure in this case is the excep-
ton Tenth Legion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

It appears that Mr.. Humphrey Marshall,
IN his speech in Washington, advocating
Breckenridge and Lane, declared that she
was as mach IN American as ever, and that
re has not abandoned the doctrine Of amend
;ng the naturalization laws, and limiting
suffrage 10 citizenship everywhere
further, that ''he was not seeking t. enter
the Democratic organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1860.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

The Baltimore American has an article on
our Southern BarbecueS." Al they are
the bright spots in our political cam
oaigns. A Virginia Barbecue. in shady
grove. near cool spring, with good speak
ers who are gentlemen, and gathering Of
Virginia ladies and Virginia farmers, kind
ness, courtesy, ana hospitality prevailing,
tops all other political assemhlages or mass
meetings, There is nothing ike 1t else
where.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30
WASHINGTON Correspondence.

The old National Democratic Committee
and Organization here, are broken up and
abandoned. The friends of Mr.. Breckin-
ridge and Mr.. Douglas have organized separ-
ately, and appointed Committees entirely dis
tinct and hostile to each other. The leaders
of both interests openly proclaim there is no
possibility of compromise between them, and
neither side will ccuntenance the efforts max
inc in certain States to run combined electo-
raj tickets for the benefit Of local poltl
clans who fear to espouse either candidate.
The Breckenridge men claim New York,
Pennsylvania and every Slave State but Mis-
souri,, which they give Douglas. So bitter
are their feelings that they threaten to defeat
Hendricks, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor in Indiana, because of his sympathy Tor
Douglas.
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph f. johnson, of
the First Artillery, who has been appointed
Quartermaster-G General, vice Jesup, deceased,
entered the service in 1899, and was promo
ted to his present rank in 1917. He is ma
tive of Virginia and nephew OF Secretary
Floyd. The act of 1880 is construed to refer
to officers below the grade OF Colonel IN the
Quartermasters Department. and in this
construction it is understood the Senate ac-
quiesce.
The treaty with Spain. for the adjustment
of our outstanding claims, was rejected by
the Senate, because the Amistad case was
specially mentioned, while others were re-
ferred to Commission for adjudication
Mr.. Mason was willing 10 strike out the
Amistad by name, and let 1t take the same
reference as the others, but some OF the OPP
ponents of that clause voted to retain 1t, and
then voted against the treaty. This may IN
vove US in future difficulties. Good policy
required friendly arrangement with Spain,
and the settlement Of claims which have
been used as pretence for vexatious diplo-
macy.
No temporary or other arrangement has
vet been made for carrying the California
mails via Panama. The Postmaster-Gener-
al refuses to entertain any proposition but
one strictly within the provisions OF law,
which only allows the hostages; and he
will not permit the mails to be carried with
any condition or recognized contingency, by
which q future claim may he preferred
against Congress for additional compensa-
ton. This strict Interpretation does not
suit the steamboat owners.
The President has definitely determined
not to fill the vacancy on the bench OF the
Supreme Court till next winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

The Washington Constitution is tn" organ
IF the Administration in Washington, and
the New York Herald the peculiar defender
If the President in New York; and yet
these two papers make violent war upon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-30

Str. Speaker Pennington has made speech
On his return to his home in New Jersey, IN
which he goes in" rs he says. for Lin
coin" Ills appointments Of the Committees
Of the House had prepared lis To- his going
IN" for Lincoln, or almost anything els"
>y-01r
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-17
JEWELLERY STORE.

May and henceforth be found the largest stock of
goods exhibited in McGregor the
Northwest, consisting in part Of
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-17
PHILADELPHIA.


A Benevolent institution established by special
Endowment, for the Relief Of the Sick
and Distressed, Afflicted ,niM Vir-
ulent aud Epidemic Diseases.
gTyHE Howard Association, in view of the awful
i destruction ofhuman life caused by sexual dis
eases and the deceptons practiced upon the unortu
nate victims such diseases by Quacks several years
ago directed their consulting Surgeon, as Charitable
Act worthy Of their name, to open Dispensary for
forms and to give Medical Adrtce Gratis to oil who
NAV apply by letter, with description of their con-
diton. {age occupation habits ife and in case
of extreme poverty, to s'Furnish Medicines Free Of
commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and
will furnish the most approved modern treatment.
The directors of the association in their annual Re-
mort upon treatment of sexual the
satisfaction with the which has attend
d the labors of their Surgeons in the cure OF Sper
min !, wsaknfss q GopS5fh%5s G
.as psthe Kidneys and Bladder, &C., and order .
e"nt;nnsnce of the same plan for the ensuing year.
m. nirectors on review of the past, feel assured
that their labors in TINS sphere o.
the and they have resolved to devote theseves
With renewed zeal, to this very important ana much
despised cause. . .o. -. sov,;,. =,
waatrsss the vice d Onanism Aasturbation, or self
hnso and other diseases Of the sexual organs ny the
consnitinp surgeon, will be sent by mail an sealed
envelope raEs OF on and tracts on tho
aturo and treatment of sexual diseases dst &c are
Constantly being published for gratutous ds'Duton
and will be sent to the afflicted some OF .he new
remedies and methods Of treatment discovered during
the last year, are Of great value
Address. for Report treatment, DR.. ). sKlLLiN
1rornuToS Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, NO.
south Ninth street, philadelphia, Pa
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President ,ln:,
GRe. FA1ncHrLD Secretary. sept. "a 0SyA
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-17
.NEoHnt,s Life P6llS.

THE high and onvied celebrity which this pre-em.
nent medicine has acquired for its invaf'aDy I'm
In ali the diseases which it processes to cure mas
rendered the usual practice of ostentatious not
only but unworthy Of them Insy are
known by their fruits their good works .es.y ,Os
Tn ali cases Of dyspepsia bilious and liver
affections, piles, rheumatism, fevers and agnes, oos.
nate head aches, and all general derangemsnss "a
health these Ps hayein arably proved certain and
sneedy remedy single trial will place the Life Ps
beyond the reach of competition in the estimation OF
every patient .r. .,,,,a o,r.,,v
ecacious in all cases Of debility
heal ache the sickness incident to females IN
health and every kind of weakness OF the aigestse
orOans For sale by DR.. w. d. MOFFAT, 800 BROAD
way and by Medicine Dealers and Druggists generally
throughout the country. loiyA