davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
Farmers, Study Economy,
ScaFIett's New FagIe Corn and
A Cob NIiiII

ESPECIALLY adapted to grinding all
- kinds Of shelled grain, as wellas corn and cobs.
Fair, and at twenty-four counties in this state,
his fall,
A. facts given by our most reliable and practical.
farmers, throughout the country, prove that Il ia n
saving OF At least one-third by grinding all kinds Of
shelled grain for feeding Horses, Cattle and Sheep,
aud one-hslf or more In feeding hogp, by boiling the
The undersigned having purchased the right for
the counties OF Montgomery, Greene, Clarke, Miami
and Dark, is now prepared to manufacture those
valuable Farm Mills 90 order, at the Buckeye
Foundry, Third street, Dayton, Ohio. Call and ex-
anime them, or send for a circular.
Orders promptly attended to. Farm and SchooI
House Bells manufactured by the undersigned, at
wholesale and retail, 1890 were sold the past season.
Address d. c. TAYLOR.
decio Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18

JUST received, a fine lot Of fresh and pure
y Garden seeds. such a. RArly York Cabbage, su-
n oafAnd early Winnikstadt Cabbage, az we'll AZ
variety Of Cabbage seed, EARLY Blood Meet,
-"@bei kArls Gauliaowsr, Early Carrot
Celery, hgg Plant yegy EaiIy Peas,
nd ofbsF lefts too nlmerons M
With phoits lotQf PioNef ICED,
riddles. y a. W~0ODHUII.
taa AgrtqalinFAtN aEshoass
NM ssefefBestbAts,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
TOiIet and Shnvinr Noun,

n every variety of color, form and STYLE,
L and ranging in price from 8 to 25 cts.
8 or sale by w. w. STEWART,
feb7-dNW No. 81 Main at.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
For SaleI

and dwelling house on II, situated in West So
moro Prebie county, Ohio, twenty mites west Of
Dayton, on the Dayton and Western Rail Road
The store house is of brick, forty BY hfty feet, two
stories high, situated right on the Rail Road. The
DWELLINGS, near the store-A frame cottage, con-
tanning hve rooms and a porch, l win sci, said
property very low and upon easy payments. In
quire on the premises, or Of
I. .s. ID. Nj, (URTIS,
jan2l Dayton, ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18

DIR. MARS HB
ELECTRON
THRRAPEDTGBATB
DIS. y n bOstEa
homeopathic Physicians
AND SURGEONS,
HAVING OBTAINED THE RleHT,To
A uae and adminstef pa. KAEsasknp
.lFosITIvR AND nuGAT1vnBAFHs.
Nave then nov IN suoesssfal operation II their
oFFlcE AND BATa RoOMs,
NO. l7TI-a MAIN sTREET,
West side, below sixth street.
DAYTON, OHIO.
The following diseases are a par, Of the many
a which are curable by ELRcrkfCITYt-
Palsy, OF Paralysis Of the Pace, and every
description and variety Of Consumption
in ne FIRST stages; Rhenmatism,
whether acute or chronic; Neu'
ralgia, Torpid Liver. Bron-
chitis, Asthms, Weak
ness ofthe Spine,
Scrofula,
Dyspepsia, neaheaa bV hrAlYaln, Rlnelna In the
Ears, Weak kyss. spasnodis, Retention Of
Urine, 80. Nitue Dshee, Prolarsna, utsrf,
Proiapsus OF Piles, Female Westness
and irregulaEitiea, General Debility,
Derangementofth Nervous syu.
tom, sta Joints OF Contrast
cd Muscles, Co0stipa-
ti0n, Chronic niAr-
rhaa, sick Head
ache, Deafness,
Leucorfhoa,
M~onamsnia and Eta, from dlifersnt esuses, and
skin Diseases.
We would state, for the benefit Of hspublc, that
the sueceasIul application OF Electricity asa Tbera-
peutie Agent fr the above named diseases, andfa
variety, o. others 70 q Aet well established BY
Paralysis or Palsy, the grss, bane Of Hum y sx-
istence-the half-Ws, house TO the spirit Land
dad In this Immediate relief aspeedy and petman-
The mode Of examination il very simple. and
entirely newt and BY. II Diseases OF the Internal
Organs, or anypart Of the system, 10 in = verl few
moments detected with facility and certainty
The special claims Of the Eleetro-BAths consist
IN a Positive and I've Bath, the electricity
being passed into the water, and 30 controlled az
pleasure in Its application TO the Human System by
MANIPULATION, that we are able TO detect the
slightest disturbance OF the vitalizing force, and
detertnine with an absolute certainly the location
This treatment cures = long list Of Chronic or
Nervous Diseases, OF which the Female is the
great sufferer, ier YEAR,, BY pain and expensive
poets OF life, and how mesgre every hope OF earth
ly happiness, while suffering each dsy from some
NEW MENU PAN W,5 1eT sb sSsT nov s and \ new SS.I p9SsisSi Ss5aGse
obytate suffering, and eounterAct the effects Of min
eral and vegetable poisons, proving that this Agent
is an absolute specific In cases not reached through
any OF the gtoHser
L9-Patients from q distance can be accommodA-
ted With noAHp eonyenientto the once. .s
CONSULTATIONS FREE.
E1-A LADY ArrEsDANr win assist in the treat
ment of LADIES. - ian26-Smd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
II. WHITNEY,

TNHE OLDEST AUCTIoNEER AND
SALESMAN IN nAyton, y now selling every
evening on Second street, for ~. Haas, where he
can be found. Room No. s36. He will attend to an
sslea 10 the elty or eopRtTy. u IN JAn9T =
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
~IssoLUTIo
wa ALL WANT no LIVE.

TNHE Subscriber, who is no better than
y he should be, will try TO pc what Is right,
without pretending to do better than his neighbour.
He only claims q modest share of the patronage of
the public, and he is willing to let HIS customers
Judge AZ to his prices and the quality of his goods.
HARLES POST,
East Second street, ! doors from Main.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
For Sale Cheap.

He Residence of e. Arson More, on
second street, near Perry, IL offered at a bar
/, II application 10 made coon.
lis ts one OF the most deairable places in the
The house is large, and furnished with every
'enienCo. Inquire pL. -TtL
cHAs. y. CLARKE
.#. Real Estate Agent,
vSO Clegg's Building, I'd u.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18

TIE above choice articles are gotten up
L with special reference to the present stringeney
in the money market. A fair trial will convince
the most ~skeptical that the quality of the goods is
as represented, and the very low figures at which
they are offered, places them WITHIN the reach OF
ali. To be had only at the Drug Store OF
DR.. w. w. STEWART,
febT-dSNg No. 81 Main st, Dayton, o.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18

"HE Board Of school Examiners OF Montgom-
L cry county, Ohio, at their regular meeting on
February 4th, 1850, Resolved TO meet the first Sat-
urday Of each month in the South West School
House in Dayton, at o O'Clock A. NJ, and admit no
applicant a ter 10 O'Clock A. NJ. By order OF the
Board. c d HARTMAN.
ieb6. dGwIm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18
NOTICE

NOTICED,
HAVE his day been appointed assignee
L OF all the Real and personal property of John
r. Cpblentz of the city of Dayton, Montgomery
county, state of ohio. All persons having claims
against him viii present them to me within the
time required b, law. All persons indebted to him
will sake payment to me alone
j~anao-3w SAMUEL G. CAIN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-18

Ths Cincinnati papers say that an anti =
elsrRymsu Of that city actually w.
Gov. Wiso, sos-
Brown. -
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-04
From Carson Valley,

We gather the following intelligence from
the Territorial Enterprise of June Both:
On Friday, j. F. Rogers and Theodore
Winters got into shooting affrav at Carson
City No injury was done, except that Win
ters was shot in the hand by Rogers. Win
ters afterwards went to Rogers house and
shot at him with rife, for which offense he
was arrested. AT Virginia City few days
previous, while R. Mccall was Sitting on the
door sill of the office of the Ophir Mining
Company beside Capt Dali and a Mr. SchnmE
John d. Winters rode up in front of the marty
and addressing Mccall told him to d defend
himself, as he intended to shoot him: dra wing
pistol at the same time. and eommencin9
to fire upon him. Mccall while attemptinS
to escape received a ball in the wrist which
traversed the arm toward the elbow, inflct-
lug severe wound. He also received a
slight wound in the thigh. Can't. Dali was
shot through the feshy part of the arm. this
being accidental, and fifth ball nassed un-
der the chin of y.stander cutting awav his
whiskers
From Mr.. Wasson, says the Enterprise
who arrived this Saturday. morning from
the Camp at Pyramid Lake, we learn that
the report that Indians had been seen lately
in that vicinity, is unfounded.
The company of 40 Dragons that came
through lately from Honey Lake, saw no In
dians, nor any signs of them on the route.
Capt Nlghtlngllls company had partially
dlSoanded, some 20 going with him to pros
peet IN the Black Rock country. Mr. Wassen
thinks parties can now carry on prospecting
with entire safety anywhere this side of Pyra.
md Lake, and for some distance beyond it.
Recent intelligence from Honey Lake Val
ley indicates that the Indians in the vicinity
and to the north and east of that place. are
resolutely bent on mischief The Pitt River.
smoke Creek and other tribes tn that quarter
joined prehaps, by portions ofthe Pah Utahs,
seem disposed to keep up their predatory and
murderous attacks on the whites, as the
of Grahams party at Wa |
springs, on the llth inst, and the still more
recent Killing OF young Adams fully show.
This party consisting of K. r. Graham. and
brother ). s. Fisher, Mr. Jackson, and eight
others, while returning from prospecting
tour near Granite Creek, were assailed by
some 200 Indians who first surrounded aud
Then fired upon them. The whites being too
few to make eifectual resistance, mounted
their horses and escaped to Honey Lake, leav-
ing their wagons and provisions behind, a
prey to the savages.
On learning of this outrage Col. Lander
took 35 of his men and accompanied by 40
citizens under Capt. Weatherlow, left on the
3oth tor the purpose of securing the country
in search of Indians, and attacking them
wherever they were to be found. They are
to proceed by Willow Creek where Demirg
was killed last winter, pursuing the willy foe
in all their haunts, with view to inhictng
upon them summary chastisement
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Celebration Of the approaching Anniversary Of
American Independence will positively take place at
the g. 'MARYSVILLE PARK - at lIK o..
clock, A. NJ, precisely. The ceremonies of the day
will commence with Prayer, after which the Decla-
ration of independence will be read by W. H. WICK
ERSHAM, Esq, to be followed by Music on the Piano
and singing by several young ladies OF the CITY, This
ended, an Grafton by Hon. F.. D. WHEELER; Mu-
sic by the Band under the dir ection of the celebrated
Pioneer, JOHN KELLY.
Grand Dinner will be served up at o'clock pre-.
cisey, for the accommodation of 800 perSons-prepar-
ed expressly for the occasion Every decacy of the
season will be found in abundance and nothing will
be left undone to have It the grandest affair OF the
After Dinner all persons who feel like indulg
ing in Dance car do in place prepared for the
ccqsion.
Families rest assured every attention will be
paid to their comfort and accommodation. Refresh
ments Of all kinds will be furnished
In the evening Grand Ball under the supervision
Of the Marysvllle Park Association.
II. T. OIANLON,
je29-td Proprietor Mtrysvllle Park.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-04
Indians Put to Death.

We mentioned the other day, the execution
of two Pitt River Indians by the Indians in
Plumas county. From a letter to the Plu-
mas Standard we learn that the affair hap
pened at Big Meadows (Plumas county, on
the 10th of June While the Indians of that
county to the number of about 400 were
holding fandango, two Pitt River Indians,
both brothers of the notorious chief "Shave
head" male their appearance, and were
taken prisoners as spies. The Standards
correspondent, whose letter is dated at Big
Meadows, June goth, says:
They were Intercepted as to their purpose
in daring to come into camp. They answer
ed that they had headed force of 80 warri
ors to a small valley near Lassen's Peak,-40
miles from here, and that the main force hal
ted there till they should come on to Big
Meadows, reconnoitre and report; that they
supposed the Indians here to be all removed
to the reservation; If so, they intended to
take possession, aud dispace the Americans
| If they found the Indians still here, their in
tention was to confer with them Oh the best
means to be adopted in effecting the election
or determination Of the whites and the des-
truction of their property. After hearing
them through, our Indians informed them
that thep were in alliance with the whites,
and that the Pitts were their common enc
mics.
After a thorough discussion by the Indians
and consultation with white resident of
the Meadows, it was decided that their doom
should be death by shooting by turns. They
threatened and suplicated for their lives, but
in vain, as it afterward proved.
About o'clock A. NJ, on the 10th they
were brought across the river to a rocky
point opposite Browns Ranch for execution.
Arriving they were Informed of their doom.
They did not seem to be much affected but
determined to make bold resistance, Jim,
the most desperate, caught up gnn of Rich
Bar Bill, and as quick as thought discharged
it at random among the crowd, though with
out doing any injury, and then commenced a
flight although entirely surrounded by a
strong guard. Scarce had he gone twenty
steps, when twenty rifles were discharged,
accompanied by the war whoop, three large
balls taking effect in his back, he leaped into
the air and fell with yells of agony, rolling on
the ground. His eXecutioners, so infuriated
at his attempt to shoot some of them, rushed
up and ere a hand chuld be stayed riddled
his brain. lnstaneously with enactng of
this, George, the other chief, attempted to
make his escape, but was caught by one In
dian Bob, and so determined was his resist
ance, that Bob, perfect Hercules was COM
PEELED to strange him to death before releas-
ing him. So ends the career of two of the
most desperate and lawess Indians that has
ever fallen to the lot of California.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-04

SALE OF CATTLE AND HoRsrs.-A lot of cat
tie and horses, says the San Andreas Jnde-
pendent from San Diego county, have, with.
in few days, been offered for sale in Gala
ver0s and San joaquin counties. They are
owned in separate lots by Mr. Croschwait,
Mr.. Schiller and Mr.. Manassa, of San Diero
The sales are reported to average but sl7
per head, for cattle, from yearlings upwards;
the horses $55, and mules 500.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-04
HTC,
lover THE STATE LINE1
OOp Race--Arest--Pony Express.

SiooP Race--Arest--POny Express.
SAN FsANcIsoo, July Sd.
The sloops Angel Dolly, J. A. McLelland
and Hattie Porter will contend for the prize
tomorrow. They will start from Market
street wharf at IL o'clock noon.
Michael Regon was arrested last night for
an assault with intent to commit murder on
VIM Gibley. Regan was placed under bail
of $1,000
The Pony Express will resume its trips
next Saturday, the 7th inst and will here
alter run semi weekly. The regular days of
leaving the city will be Saturdays and
Wednesdays.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-04

WONDERFUL REcovERY-We have on sew
eral occasions during the last two years
called the attention of our readers to the case
of Charles Mckay, who was dreadmlly
burned in Yolo county nearly four years
since. The sympathies of hundreds have
been certainly excited, as they have had per-
sonal knowledge and observation Of his suf-
feriDgs. The burn being upon his back, he
has only been able to lie upon his face during
these long and painful years. He has en-
dured the tostlses of score of deaths Every
effort to cure him seemed hopeless, and death
has been expected and even rayed for, as
the only possible relief But to the astonish-
ment of all, he is now nearly healed, and is
daily seen walking or riding about the city,
perfect picture Of gratitude and happiness.
- Sac. Union
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-04
HalI,s snrsnpariIIa. Yellow DocG mud

HalI's sSnrsnparilla, Yellow Dock and
Iodide of Potass is prepared from the finest red ia
maica Sarsapara and English Iodide of Potass-ad-
mrable as restorative and purifier of the blood, 1t
cleanses the system Of all morbid and impure matter
removes plmples bolls and eruptlons from the skin
cures rheumatism and pains of all kinds All who
can afford should use it, as 1t tends to give them
strength and prolong life.
Sold by druggists generally at 81 per bottle.
r. HALL CO., Propretors,
Wholesale Druggists, 143 ana 145 Clay street,
mhl3 6m Below Montgomery, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-04
ATLANTIC.

EXPEDITION AGAINST THE iNDrANs.-The fol
lowing is an extract from letter received by
Judge Lander, of San Francisco, from his
brother, Col. F. W. Lander, of the Wagon
Road Survey. 1t is dated at Honey Lake,
June 10th:
DEAR Ned start tomorrow against the
Indians who were driven from Pyramid
Lake. They are in force from three to six
hundred strong, about day in advance.
The Honey Lake settlers called on me far
assistance through their Governor aud prin
cipal men. When had acceded to their re-
quest under assurance that they would raise
two companies, the men of the valley were
indisposed to turn out. They gave as a rea-
son that the large stock owners here would
not furnish animal to mount them. l then
called on my men to go on foot, this they
agreed to, and we were in a fair way to or
ganize. Next day, Capt. Bird, of the lower
valley, came up. lie offered to raise rations
and mount twenty men. Other gentlemen
have found like supplies, and now expect
command of fseventy or eighty men. OF these,
thirty-fve are from my train all can mount
and arm. Our wild Spanish horses and
mules are not the best Of chargers for the oc
casion, but twenty Of my own men are old
hands and will stay nnder any circumstances.
have a good deal of faith in the other fif-
teen but do not know them so well. Capt.
Wealherly and Capt Bird are both expe-
rienced Indian fighters and speak well of
quite number of their commands.
| go because 1T is necessary to clean out the
Indians before | can move n wagon train
down the road, which winds through canons
and ravines. commanded by positions OF
strength now occupied by Indians. We shall
take to the mountains and approach in their
own style. If had men enough to divide
the party would answer for the result; as
it is they outflALk US and get good many
men, during the approach. When it comes
to pinch we shall have the best of it, as the
men have fine revolvers, many of them the
old army pattern, one Of which is worth two
navies. Some of the men who were run in,
estimate the Indian force at seven hundred
strong, which is a sheer exaggeratonI kno W.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-04

place to their liking.
These Gardens, which were designed, and brought
to their present state Of preection by the Veteran
Pioneer of California, are universally allowed to be
the most pleasant place of resort in the State
thing will be prepared for the accommoda.
ton of visitors on the Fourth, and all kinds of Re-
freshments will be served up at city prices
NJ IEVINCON
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-04

TUG trial of Judge Terry, for killing Hon
David @. Broderick, in a duel, commenced
on Monday last Mt San Rafael in Marin coun-
ty. All the witnesses from San Francisco
have gone over.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-04

MAN KILLED.-In Placervrlle, on Monday
evening, Mexican named Guillermo Monta-
bla, was shot and killed by one of his coun-
trymen, name unknown. The murderer
escaped.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-04

WM. II. DAILY, Esq:
KY" is received and, after careful examination,
find 1t to be pure article, entirely free from the
sdulterating ingredients so freqeuntly used
JAMEs J. MAPRs, Analytical Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-04
The Medical and SDr9,coITn.,i,u,o q

The Medical and Surgical Institute of
Vt. L. - CIAPKAY, is already secured in position
whieh places it, as well Its proprietor, far above
'he assaults OF envy and professional malice In the
SCHOOLS OF France the highest prizes are often award
ed to practitioners in this department of Medical
science and they occupy with Others an equally lofty
position In the profession Rcord is an Iustrious ex
ample, shining light among the philosophical stars of
his age In Europe, and Dr. Czapkay has fully equaed
him in this country, as proof of which, the Phila-
delpha College Of Medicine complimented him with
Diploma, and the honorary dd eundenl degree se-
ectng this as his field Of operation although qualified
as graduate Of the University of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon of the Hungarian Revolutionary army,
for more extended abors, DR.. l.. J. Czapkay has bent
his earnest attention to the of chronic and pr
vate Diseases in which he has become so great an ey
pert that he is now regarded the LEApRR in this
bradch of his profession throughout the United States
and his portrait and biography published as mat
ter of interest to their readers In the most exclusive
journals. The Doctors offices are at his Medical and
Surgical Institute, Sacramento street, corner Of
LeidesdorG, nearly opposite the buildings of the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company.
ecB- We ask particular attention OF our readers to
the certificates of remarkable cures in another
column OF this paper je8O-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-04
j.e29-td
County Court.

Notice is hereby given that the July Term of the
County Court will be opened for the argument of mo-
tons on Saturday, July 7th The Calendar will be
taken up on Monday, July 9th.
CIIAS. LINDLEY County Jundge
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-04
Misteltaneous,

700 CASES
~ ~ Sauterne
California Wine
Cal Port Wine;
Cal. Angelica;
Bancrofps Cider
Old Tennessee whskey:
Eureka Whiskey;
London Club House Gin;
Pepperment;
Assorted Syrups;
Old Wgwam Tonic
Boxer and Lester Biters
Booth and Sedswick Gin;
Wolf and Russ Schnapps
Daley Whskey
Cigars and Cards;
so casks Asop's and Barclay bottled Ale and Porter
For saleby JOHN w. FIELDING,
may22m 135 Plaza, Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-04
MolIoway,s Olntmen. and Pills to.

HOlIOway's Ointmens and Pills to-
gether form the two great healthglving remedies Of
tho nineteenth century While the former acts
through the external orfces, water penetraes the
purched soil, the latter purfes the blood and renders
the physical machinery healthy and vigorous
e2sS- Sold at the mandatory, No &c. Maiden Lane,
New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c., Csc. and 81
per box or pot. jy4
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-04
51ew advertisements.
independence Day at
HOOK F'A Il NJ !
Hook Farm Gardens,

HNH0SE who wish to celebrate our National Ami
i yersary in a pleasant and agreeable manner will
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-04

DIVORCES IN Ell DoRADo.-Martha P. Hall
has commenced suit in the District Court of
FL Dorado county against II. b. Hall, for a
divorce. Maria A. Fales has also commenced
proceedings of the same nature against her
husband, Sheppard Fales.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-04

The total number of arrests made by the
San Francisco police during the month of
June was $50.