davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02
THE
DRUG STORE.
I9O MAIN STREET,
BETWEEN MARKET AND FOURTH
w. S. ROBINSON,

w. S. ROBINSON,
(sUccEssoR TO HUBBARD d R%oBINso.SO
rs NOW RECEIVING AT THIS WELL
season from New York, PhiiadsipEia, baltimore and
Cincinnati. q general assortment Of goods usually
kept in a nrSt-clsss Drug store.
bins French Extracts for the Ladies', X. DuiIuy's
"Kiss Me Quick BaTiniB Frangipsna, Gle ms,
Haule's HsFrisonis, wright's, Harny's an" other
P~ernlmery; Fancy Soaps Of every style and quality,
such as Bazin's, Glenn'S, Haule'si Honey, Glycerine,
Frangipana and Camphorated soaps Poneine, Ira
sive and Genuine old brown Windsor Soap, ace, &C.
LIQUORS.
Ain. line of pure Liquors, by the bottle or pint,
for medicinal and mechanical purposes, turner's
BURNING FLUID.
Extra quality, suitable for Patent and Common
OILS, PAINTS, AND VARNISH,
or every possible kind, color and quality.
FRUIT JARS,
In great variety, bought directly from the MAnufao-
turers, Tor cash, and can and will, therefore, be sold
as cheap ~ any house In this city.
BERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS,
For which lam sole agent for thi. city and county.
Dealers supplied at the Manufacturers prices.
PATENT MEDICINES,
HAIR OILS AND PoMADEs,
or q thousand different varieties.
WHALE OIL SOAP,
| For the certain uehtruotton Oh lhbecbs On SUI
Flowers.
Costar's Rat Exterminator, Lyons Mag
netic Insect Powder; Bed Bug Ex~terminator,
a sure thing.
Hair, Teeth, Nail, Whitewalh, Shoe, Scrub, Dust
ing, Carpet, window, Paint, Varnish, Artists &e.,
NC, without number.
WHITE LEAD AND LINSEED OIL,
OF the very best quality, always on handi Glass and
Putty, Fluid Lamps aud LAmpwick.
TOILET GOODS,
In endless variety, and of best quality. large lot
of Varninh bought recently at forced sale in New
YORK, which l can sell to dealers at less than Gin
sinnAti prices.
RohInson's Hair Tonic, cologne Cough Mixture, Dt.
arrhna Cordial, Horse Liniment, HorJe Powder,
40, &C., guaranteed to give entire subtraction
Sloan's Condition Powder, Houghton's
Peprin.
compounded, of the best medioinss-none other
shall be used.
Tony friends and the public generally I would re-
turn my most grateful thanks for the liberalp patron
age extended to the late firm Of X. a R., and would
Kindly solicit its continuance, A. also an exAminA-
tion OF my stock by those who have not hereto
fore patronized the house.
/ am permanently located here, and expectto make
friends and customers by fair dealing.
Children sent to my store for anything will be
waited upon and the same price charged As II theiI
parents came themselves.
JUST RECEIVED,
Alarge a~sSortmentof Fruit Jars Of thelAteSt styles
and Sealing Wax.
BIRDS AND CAGES.
Bird Seed, and, In short, everything belonging
jyis W. s. N
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02

H"ANhNoiVNy p W ~ -
Gen. Delsea, ambassador from one tho countries
Of South America, who arrived at this port on the
steam~r Isabel, was robbed, at his hotel, on Sat
urday, of 50, 900 in SpRnish one hundred real
pieces of the coinage Of 1852 81, 500 in ten and
twenty pound notes on the Bank OF England, hon.
orary decorations, crosses, jewels, watches, &c.
the total amounting in value to $l7, 600.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02

One Horse shooting shop,

ON THIRD BTRBbT, W
A few doors East Of the PoaT OEpIou,
DAYTON, o.
THE Subscriber IL now better proparede
Il THAI ever to aooommodatshia ola euftomffa, anu
mSrse-shoeImH Businees,
In III variour branehes. Particular attention
will be given 70 all lame horses, aueh AZ
split hoofh, and bloodhound, and ctfnhin theit feet,
viii be cured eattiactory !? the owner oi Aneh nor
ses, and A. not, money VIII be refunded
ALsO.-Hofheu that Interfere WILDE shodtopre-
vent ~, and warranted, or money refunded
He VIII personally aupcrintend all work entfuatd
TO his care. Thankfuifor pantfavorsth he regpeotiully
asks = continuance Of the patronage Of his old Gus
tomers, and will be happy 10 accommodate AZ many
nav onea AZ may favor him with a CALL
n apS2-dhwly NATHAN siffkhmAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02

TRoY, Fob.1.
The boot and shoe store Of W. Seaman, No.
1871 Congress street, was partially destroyed BY
ere this morning. Loss S3,00O-iully insured
Thomas Graham a fireman was run over by an en-
CINE and Instantly killed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02

MONTREAL, Feb. 1.
An accident occurred on the Portland road, near
the boundary line, yesterday. Tho baggage car
of train was thrown down an 80 feet embank-
ment. The express mail conductor was injured,
but not seriously.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. I.
The sixth annual award Of premiums Of the
Cosmopolitan Art Association took place prompt
ly last evening, and the list Of awards will be
published in the Herald of tho I'd inst.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02

James Miller, charged with the murder Of q
German named Harry Gauksr, of Philadelphia,
on the 22d ult, was arrested here this morning by
Philadelphia officers. He will be taken on this
afternoon.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02

DEATHS IN THE PEERAGE.-In 1859 there died
twenty-six British peers. The highest in rank
was the Duke of Leeds, whose ancestor is SO Of.
ten mentioned in Macaulay's History; and the
greatest was Lord Macaulay himself.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02

- " r WV7 y
Thismorning the boiler of Messrs. Ellis a Mitch
ellis grain mill exploded, killing a negro, and in
juring auother. A largs portion Of the building
was completely demolished. Loss unknown.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02
JACOB HHIDLnR, Proprietor.


A SITUATION AZ Steward, Clerk, Waiter or
"A bartender, BY . middle-Aged man, who
speakg and writer French, German and EngliIh
language. Rest Of references given. Address &c.
RI At MAEkgEaG's, 40 Third street, Dayton
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02
New Cloth'g Store
ANOTHER NEW BOOK
DIR, BONAPARrE's GREAT WORK

DIR. BONAPART6'b WORK.
PRIVATE GUIDE TO HEALTH
REPRESENTING ALL the diseAs-
f eS of the genital organs OF the
EJt-s$ IA male and female, with the latest
ANtttN NN discoveries in reproduction. The
WI " EtA afflicted should use no remedies
NRn& fN&SbefOre learning from this valuable
NESk work the superiority of the au.
HEfs- " thorB Paris and London treatment
MuNENNHN1 of private diseAseB-both married
A8Af74 and single should oonsu tit. This
H#f16SSE book tells how to cure the follow
D ing Diseases, and enlightens those
who grope in darkness;
Go1norrhGa, elect, c~hordee, Structure, Phymo-
sis, PArAphymoaia, Gravel, syphilis, Bubo, Warts,
BIotoheS, senSualism Seminal Weakness, Menstur-
baton or Self-abuBe, Leucorrhea or Whites, Sup
preston Of the Menses, Failing Of the Wombi how
renness, Rheumatism, &c. 1t treats on Midwifery,
Abortion, miscarriage, %oelebacy, with remarks to
distinguish pregnancy and W to avoid 1t, 80.
Perfect Safeguard against Quackery.
Fortieth edition-l0O, 600 copies sold annually.
This book sent under seal, post paid, to all parts
OF the world, onthereceipt OF 25 cents, or five cop
les for u.
Dr. BOnaparte's GreatPreVentive
This simple, heAlthful and, yet effeotualprsvent-
I've IL beyond a comparison with anything yet dis
covered. 1t has been provedby years OF experience,
and in no instance has 1t failed when applied ac-
oording to observation-disclosures people who do not
iono Of this instrument. Pirce reducedto 90.
DR. BonAparte's French Patent Male Safei This
article enables those whose health or
ceB &c not permit an increase OF family, to regulate
or limit the number of their offspring, without In
juring the constitution. 1t is the only safe and sure
preventive against pregnancy and disease. The
above artielei s specially intended to i9lnll this de-
enters into its composition. The price Of the
French Patent Male Safe, oae dollar the single one.
four dollars per half dozen, and seven dollars per
dozen.
Madame Lozier's Female Monthly Pills is A safe
and reliable remedy for suppressions and all female
diseases. Ladies' should not use them during pIeR-
nancy, as they will produce miscarriage. Price one
dollar per box-extra fine Ave dollars. Sent to any
address by mail, post free. No letters will be an.
uweredunlessthe contain Aremittanceo or a postage
stamp.
All acknowledgements DR.. Il. BoNAPARrE, No, 1872.
Sycamore street, between Fifth and Sixth streets
Cincinnati, Ohio, will be punctually attended to-
DR.. b.. can b. consulted upon all secret diseases, He
10 unqueHtionAbly acknowledged to be the cham
pion and king Of Venereal diseases, and only Ply
stefan in the Union who has travelled on the eontin-
emit of Europe, and the only Doctor who has visited
their celebrated HospitAls, as well as their medical
instltutions,a and receiving their monthly reports,
offers to all those who desire to consultA prOfession.
al person, the result of forty years experience in the
Hospitals OF Europe and America condemnation.
S~ultation daily, from 6 A. nj. untillO p. nj.
Aprl4-lydAw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02

Walking to the post, one taks hold OF the lever,
and pushes u back, when as Il by magic, the arm
of the reel tilt down directly before the face, so Will c
frame may be filled, turning II as need be from left
to right, SO as to bring all sides Of II within reach.
To bring the frame back to the horizontal posi-
ton, take hold Of the lever and pull IL TO you, and
raise the lever by the post, and retain II blythe butt
ton or pin. The upper end Of the handle lever will
be noticed to have several notehes, the object OF
8. II THOMAS,
ST. Clair, near Third st.,
DAYTON, OHIO.
s6-Oounty, Township and Town Rights,
for sAlo. -I6a
janlS-tf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-02

III Ill vi LNI WV .
As REGARDS
DURABILITY CHEAPNESS,- CONVENIENCE
AND FACILITY OF OPERATION.
The REVOLVING CLOTHES Rec is becoming
of almost universal use, and on the ground of ats
economy as we'll as great cOnveniencej for as 1t is
compact II may stand very near the kitchen do'or,
and thus save much shoveling of snow IN Winter
or walking thrO Igh wet grass In Summer. secord-
Iy, as the wind moves the reel around readily, the
clothes are not snapped out, nor torn or worn as
" hen hung on an extended line, and while revolv-
ing, all sides OF the clothes are turned TO the sun,
and are thus dried more even and better, and in the
Winter much quicker.
While the ordinary frame occupies the most con-
venient position for use, IL viii often be found to
come in the path to the Woodshei, Carriage House
or Stables, and TO be in the way Of drawing wo cd
and passing carriages.
This objection has long been seen and felt; hence
the various attempts to throw the arms up on high
er posts, some by rack and plnion, some by one de-
Vi3eand some by another, while some have built ZAP
platforms and the like to reach the frames.
Now turn from this cumbersome, slow moving,
ineOnvenint and rlokety process to the
SIMPLE, DURABLE, CHHAPi
And easily oper, ting apparatus we now offer to
the public, at the low price OF %, painted and pat
up in the yard, all complete.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-29
Notice IL Donation Clailma mt,

OF WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
NIORE than Fourteen Hundred Donation Pa.
wi pcrs, Notifications and Final Proofs are
now lying in the pgcon-holcs of the Register 5 Of
fee, upon which certificates can lie issued rs soon
as FULL and COMPLETE COPIES ARE MADE.
To do the whole of that work would require the
constant labor of the Register from two to three
years, provided that he had no other duties opcr-
form. But when it is known that two-thirds of
his time is occupied with conflicting donations and
pre-cmption cases. persons having donation papers
in the Office may well look to the future for
their certificates and Patents. Believing that many
would prefer having their donations completed
now rater than wait for the in lriinitc 'courSc u;
human events" and being wcllacquaintcd with the
business, am prepared To make out papers aud
procure Certificates Cor claimants in all parts of she
Territory. will also aticnd the preparation aud
filing of cclarL,ory statements and final proofs for
prescriptions, and drawing maps ofclams and Town
ships, from the original surveys. forthosc desiring
them. For preparing the papers and procuring
certificate for donation claim, where there is no
conflict my charge is FIVE dollars. For preparing
andf ling dcclaratory statements and paying the
government fee, three dollars. ForTownship maps,
five dollars. and claim maps one dollar each. In
all cases the fee must come in advance.
Persons having bought land, acquired under the
Donation Law, cannot he too careful to see Ccrtiii
Gates are issued \. NJ. POE,
Nov. -, 1860. [3tf] Olympia, W. T.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-29
Ordinance No. I6.

1Au OIUIHuHNC III Itiitiou W NulS'tHCeS
~. BE il ordained by the Board of Trustees
of the Town Of Olympia, That it shall he the duty
of the committee health and police, and of cv-
cry member thereof to examine into the state and
condition of every place and part of the town
where he shall suspect or he informed that there
exists any matter thing which is or may be pre-
judicial to the health of the inhabitants thereof.
a.. Whenever it shall appear to the satsfac-
ton of either of the members Of the committee on
health and police, or of the town Marshal, that
there exists upon any premises owned or occupied
by any person, any dirt, otf:tl animal vcget-
able matter. the contents OF anXslOg pen, privy,
drain or vault, calculated to injure health, or by
noxious air, to annoy the ncighborhood, il shall
he the duty Of such member of said committee, or
Of the town Marshal to cause the owner occm-
pant Of such premises to be notified either vcr-
bally or in writing, Of the existence of such nu-
ahatc the same, and il such nuisance shall not be
abatcd within twenty-four hours after such notice,
the owner occupant of such premises shall for
felt and pay fine of not less than five, more
than fifteen dollars, and the Town Marshal shall
he authorized to cause such nuisance or annoy
ancc to be abated. for the costs of which abatc-
ment. together with the penalty aforesaid, the said
owner or occupant shall be liable. and the same
shall be collected for the use of the town in the
the same manner as other fines and penalties are
collected under the municipal regulations Of said
town.
-passcdMay 18th, 1860.
ELWOOD EVANS,
President of the Board Of Trustees.
Attest Richard Lane, Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-29
Ordinance No. Ii.

An Ordinance to prohibit the use and carrying Of
Deadly Weapons, and the discharging Of Fire
Arms.
a.. BE it ordained by the Board Of Trustees
Of the Town of Olympia. That any person who
shall draw. exhibit, or attempt to use any deadly
weapon within the corporate limits of this town,
upon, to, or against another person, shall b" liable
to fine of not more than fifty, nor less than
twenty five dollars.
~. Any person who shall, in the usual walks
of life. within the limits of this town. carry any
deadly weapon, shall he liable toa fine of not
more than ten, nor less than five dollars.
3. Any person, who shall. within the follow
ing limits, to wit: between Budds lnlct on the
west and north. Adams street, on the east and In
ion street. on the south, fire off or discharge any
gun, pistol. firearms Of any kind. shall he LA
BE TO II fine of not less than five, and not more
than ten dollars.
4. All fines arising under this ordinance shall
be assessed and collected rs other fines are as
sesscd and collected under the municipal rcgula-
tions of this town and it shall he the special duty
of the Town Marshal to complain of all violations
of this ordinance to the police magistrate of this
town.
Passed March Sd, 1860
ELWOOD EVANS,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Attest: Richard Lane, Clerk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-29

appearance, speaking well for the taste
Of its proprietor. 1t is Republican in
politics. We wish it fair share of
patronage.-Earmer.
We have received the first number
of the Washington Standard. We wish
the proprietor, Mr.. Murphy, who is a
typo, pccuniary success but "darn y
his politics.-Democ,utic iOW.) NeraM.
Gentlemen, our politcst bow to you.
We cordially reciprocate your kind
wishes for our success, and trust that
our relations to each other may ever
continue pleasant. A happy New Year
to We all
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-29
As AN ALTERNATIVE AND RENovATISG AGENT, 1T Is
VNGQUALLEp!!!
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.

| The following recommendation is from one of tho
oldest physicions in New London, Conn:
| Mcssrs \. i. Il ID. SASus:-Gen;eiheE:- Your
Sarsapara has been very extensively used in this
| city and the ncighboring towns, and so far my
knowledge extends, uniformly with success. In u
great variety of diseases Of long standing and of
| very distressing and dangerous character, which
have resisted long list of remedial agents. il has
been used---in many of them with complete sue
cess, and in all with decided bcEoft 1t is rcgaid-
cd by tho medical profession medicine of great
efficacy in numerous class Of diseases. such us in
vctcrate constitutional complaints, when the sys-
TEN has been long diseased in cases Of lorg stand
ing; in obstinate diseases of the skin; in cncebcd
conditions of the system; in chronic assesses, at
tended with profusc discharges; diseases Of tho
honcs obstinate ulcers; chronic pulmonary af.ec-
tions, enlarged glands and various other maladies
! connected with depravcd state of the system.
Its use is usually followed with improvement of AZ
petite and digestion, increase of strength and flesh
better rests at night, the production of Il more
healthy state Of mind. and complete restoration to
health Truly yours
WM. STEENE, NJ. d.
Prepared and sold by \. b. 4 d. SANDS, whole
sale druggists, 100 Fulton street, corner of Wiam
New York.
For sale by II. JouNsoN l. Co.. and REpIxGyox
Co., San Francisco; Rec l. CORN. Marysvill.
II. H. MCDONALD 4 Co., Sacramento; aud by drrH.
gists generally. l:3m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-29
Ordinances Of the Town Of Olympia.
Ordinance No. ~.

An Ordinance to vacatc the west seven feet OF the
north and south alley in Blocks number lively,
u.DanL thirteen. (l3) on the Sylvester plat OF
the Town of Olympia.
Whereas the lot holders owning property on the
east side of Main Street, in the Town Of Olympia
have surrendered seven feet of depth fronting Oh
said street. and dedicated the same to the town
for the purpose of widening the said Main street
And Whereas. the lot holders in blocks number
twelve N2) and thirteen, OBJ that is to say, the
blocks fronting the east sc If said Main street
between Second and Fourth Streets, have petit
toned to the trustees of said town to vacatc the
west seven feet of the ten feet wide alley running
north and south through said Blocks and add til,
said seven feet to said lot holders who own land
on the cast side of Main Street, of the hearing OF
which petition due notice has been given accord
ING to law. Therefore.
II. BE it ordained by the Board of Trustees
of the Town of Olympia. That the We, seven fee,
If the ten feet wi!c alleys running north and
south through blocks twelve and thirteen of said
oyn that is to say. the west seven feet Of the ter
feet wide alley. between Main and Washington
streets. running horh and south from Second
Street 10 T.i,d stree, and the west seven feet o
the ten feet wide a!icy between said Main and
Washington Streets, running south from said Third
Street Ia Fourth Street be vacated hereafter rs Il
public alley forever.
- Tic ground. or west seven feet If said
ALLEY SO vacated by the first section Of this or!in
anre shnll be annexed to and belong "a the var
Gus persons owning ground bounding and border
ng on The west side Of said nl!cN, and the wc-
boundary lire of lots two q and seven. - iT>Flt
blocks twelve and thirteen. shall he removed scvcI
feet 20 the eastward, thereby securing 10 the "w II
ors of lots one ~ and eight. (Sl in said blocks
trou.ing on the east side of said Main Street, til,
uri final complement of ground granted hy Ed
mund sylvester 10 the various purchasers un!ci
him.
,. The Clerk of the Board is hereby ordered
to 50 chang" the plat of the said town rs to show
the said vacation Of ground, ana to move III,
lines of the said respective lot holders ~ 10 90,
form the same to the vacation Of said ground ~
an alley, and the annexation thereof to make W
the deficiency to lot holders who have surrcnJcrr,
their western seven feet of ground TO widen Main
Street to its present width of Scventyscvcn feet.
3 /. All town rlats showing alleys in said
blocks as boundary lines of lots hcrcinhciorc re-
cited. inconsistent herewith, are declared vacant
and must be modified to conform hereto.
Passed March Sd, 1860.
ElWO0D EVANS.
President of the Board of Trustees.
Attest Richard Lane, Clerk.