davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
BE SITS
Fruit Tree InvigOrator!

ME THE UNDERSIGNED, FARMERS
w having used BestH Fruit Tree InvigorAtor on
our Fruit Trees dc certify that 1t will do all that IL
Of the tree near the earth, will destroy the worm
in the root, and cause the worms and insects to
leave the branches. 1t also gives new life to the
tee, causing greater amount OF healthy and in
yigorsting sap to now to the 6ranehes, produeing
1t 10 an extremely hard enc.
We have used 1t on old trees that were very much
deesyed' and they are nov full of life and in good
Pear, Plum and Apple Trees, Grape Vines, and all
NJ. j. swadener, washington Township, Mont
gomery county; Edmond Robinson, CT, ar Creek
Township, Warren County, Adam Hawker, Beaver
geaver Creek Township, Green County, William
Hpple, Miami County, Hiram RObb, Butler County.
TO THE PUBLIC.
purchased OF Benjamin Best, last Spring, the
right to use the Fruit Tree Invigorator on my farm,
near the railroad crossing on the Xenia pike, ave
miles east OF Dayton. My apple trees covered
with worms, the leaves half eaten and OF yellow
color. believed they would all die, but used the
preparations my trees recovered new lite and
vigori and bore large crop OF apples In the EAl,
more than they had yielded for five years previous.
can therefore confidently recommend Beats Fruit
Tree lnvtgorator TO the public.
February 10, 1860. ADAM HAWKER.
All farmers and nurserymen sheuld be in posses
sion OF the Recipe for making this prepA
ration, as IN setting out young trees, II they are
five or ak days afterwards not tree IN thous-
and will die. II will also advance the growth and
they will bear fruit year In consequence.
will have supply Of the preparation on hand
at my residence, lO7 Jefferson street, for thoBe who
would like 1t decay ed shrubbery Ac. Flow
ers in pots should be bathed with II once or twice
during the summer to make the IN healthy. Recipes
can be procured from me IN DAYTON or at BrAnden-
burg Co. store, 800 Third street The ingredients
contained In this Recipe art not expensive, el,6o
being Buftcient TO procuae enough for two hundred
trees. Use II In the Spring as soon as the frost is
out Of the ground and the trees are beginning TO
bud. Instructions for using given with the Recipe.
BENJAMIN BEST,
No 1O7 Jefferson street, bet. 5th and 9Th,
feb2S-itddwlm DAYTON, OHIO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25

~ Hon. O. L. Vallandigham, our able rep
ressntative in Congress. and Hon. John NJ.
CoOver, Of the State Legislature. will accept
Dur thanks for public documents.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
LOCALAND OTHER ITEMS.
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE
Weekly AdvcrtIsememrs

Those who desire to have advertisements
inserted in the Weekly Empire should hand
them in by Saturday morning, at the latest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
LInRRrY. O. Feb. %. 1850

EDITOR EMPIRE Dear Sir-Early yesS
terday morning a sad accident happened
about mile sonth Of our village. Peter
Shade and wife, the wife Of John Shade,
and Mrs. Troxell, attempted to cross Bear
Creek in a spring wagon. The creek, from
the rain of the previous night, had risen
somewhat the water at the place of fording
was tolerably deep, and the current rapid,
The current bore the horse and wagon bei
low the ford, where the water suddenly
deepsned, and where the wagon fell over
against the trunk Of fallen tree lying part.
ly under the water across the creek, catch
ing one of Mr.. Shades hands between the
tree and the wagon bed, throwing the wo'
men into the water, the current carrying
them under the tree down stream. BY CON-
siderable exertion Mr.. Shade succeeded in
extricating his hand, which was badly hurt,
and then went to the assistance of the wo.
men, two Of whom he rescued uninjued
Mrs. Troxell was taken out in drowning
condition. She was, however, resuscitatOd,
and by the aid of Others walked some dis.
tance, when abe complained Of being weak
and Geld. She was carried to the nearest
house, and q physician sen. for Stimulants
were applied, 2adnh sttsnpt made to restore
proper degree of warmth, which partially
succeeded, but all chat could be done for
her by devoted friends was of no avail. She
died in an hour or tvvo altar the accident
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25

Dayton Tobacco Market.
Buyers are offering for new tobacco Round
from 69s<@s; Wrappers 5@s; Fillers 2@3.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED.-A good Femal Cook is want.
" ed at the National Hotel, 9th street. opposite
tne Depot-etther German or American. Apply
soon. feb26-u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25

lht lsif hltiihkt (H minhf of the douhtt
= q tfantIh, N tlIe Si4lt Of oilia VIII iaG tnS-
'ice that On The l5d DAY oi relreafy, a b. lse6
petition was hled agAinEt him in ihf SUI ouif
of Montgomery cuuufy, Ohio Anurcw H. Cub-
eagefant MAfy Cub ~ hts y e. ffid nov fend-
inr, wherein the said Anhiew and Mary Cu6baee
oemann phfiitio1 o. tho following trfcribcd real
seventy -fe tAi5j o. tAe revised numrfs Uf lots On
the clty OF Dayton, IN the county OF MOnteomery,
and state oi Ohio;' and that at the Apfil tenn x
~ les0 Of said Court, application VIII be made by
hs ss,a Andrew and Mary cnbbegs for order
Dated THIS 2tth DAY of Febfuafy ieGO 'lfa
- rs THOS ~. fTLTON,
leo1t-4hWu Atty. for Petitioner.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25

TINE undersigned win sen At private sale the
u GroeeIy on the corner Of Main and Rifth nls.,
ERPiEio JACOB coBLRETz,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
As5IGNEES SALE
FlOurinE NIIII. Fine Dwelling
House and Land!

WILL offer at public sale, between the
hourn Of 10 O'Clock, A. N. and ? p. NJ,
On THURSDAY, March %, 1860,
The valuable Mil Property, Dwelling Honse
Lands and appurtenRnces formerly owned and
occupied By Jonathan Keafauver, situate IN Butler
Iownship, Montgomery County, Ohio one and A
hall milea east Of Union, the road leading fro N
Union to Springfield. -'
The FIGURING MIL, its works and machinery are
IN good order has two run of burs, and can be OPP
Grated throughout the year by water power OF
spring branch, thrown upon a large oyershot
wheel. When the water partially fails, the mill
can be operated by an engine of ~ horse power,
which IL contains. fY'N''
The Dwelling House Il OF brick, finely situated,
attached. ''N.S'
The lands attached to the mill and dwelling COM
prise "a Aeres and 10 perche Is acres OF which are
tiIlAble and good.
The above property is very desirable, and can
probably be purchased at great bargain
TERMS OF bALE.-One third cash in hand and
the remainder in two equal annual payments, with
interest," secured by mortgage on the premises re-
serving one bid to the Assignee.
JOHN FURNAS,
feb25-ltdkwEw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
MN TICEI
IOLBY's PATENT CLOTHES REEL

COLBY's PATENT CLOTHES REEL
II is cheap and durAble--priss only %, painted
and set up In your yard. It is simple in Ita con-
struction, can be managed By any one, and besides
the ground occupied By the old plan OF hanging
clothes all over the yard, ia worth more than the
price OF this Reel in one year, for uhrubbery and
frult trees, sndis Just the thing for small yards
Cali and see one OF them In operation 10 front nj
my shop, and be convinced for yourself.
$. II. THOMAS,
shop on ST. Clair, near Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25

BARLEY MALT--Firm At s5@90c.
CoRN-sales 10 900 bush at s0@s9c for nev
yellow sO@eSc for new white; 75@7sc for
damaged.
oATs-A little more aetive at Az a46c,
for State. Western and Canadian. SID dhi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
The Tangled Path
WILL BE READY IN
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY
oa THURSDAY. MARCH LAT. 1850.
FOR SALE RvERY WHERE.


OUR TERMS.
The NKW YoYK WEEKLY IL sold nv all ra
speotable News Agents in the United states, The
price FOUR CENTS, but In some cases where
er price IL necessary charged. When there n A
NeWB-Agent In the town, we desire our frieDda 10
get TIKI WEEKLY through him. We do not wish
TO mall the paper except 10 places where there ID NO
other means OF getting II When sent by mail, the
price Will INVARIABLY Dc Two Doll Ans year In Ad-
copies will be int for year for THREE Doll Hs.
four copies for sINi eight eopiea for TWEIvE nor.
LAns. PostmAsters and others who get up
clubs Of ten, and send US FIFTEEN DoLIAHs' Al one
tms, win be entitled 20 an extra copy for theIf
trouble, The bills Of all solvent banks tsken AZ
for suhaeTiptions. Canada subscribers muat sfsa
twenty-six cents extra with every subseripfion 10
prepay the American postage.
Specimen Number sent Free,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
vol. XII
The DAILY EMPIRE
oFF'oG OF Pva1oATloNi 80 II
kHPifs Building iAirdE., South side hsi. Hama Issu,


~ Mailss. .ooges zee inadysnos.
~ cents per Week. payable 70 tho carrier.
singieeoDies ,DutHp N WFappers. Sesnie.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-23

The Cincinnati Enquirer says Flour and the Goth
There is good demand superhne low -four
from below the Of sellers At 81 9O5 super
fine to extra the market firm Tue demand for the higher
grades and limited SIS l02 IS for family and
| SIS 1896 for fam y to fancy brands
In Wheat tie market quiet and rs heretofore prices to
great extent, nominal The disposition OF buyers for Eastern
be to hold OF for the present. The offerings
Change deliverable here light Holders asking 81 10
for strictly prime whts while buyers offering from 3c be
low prices The only sales heard Of $50 b5s choice
red part for seed at TO- 80 do prime do at 81 O5 and 40
do choice white a; s. 10
Tbs demand Corn continues unusually active SOC
bulk The probability is if the receipts Of the
quest woud decline sheei sells 53c for prime
white new sacks included, with good demand.
good demand 3lc in bulk Tie eesip quite
There is moderate demand for Rye at 6a97Os for prime
| choice.
TIE Louisville Courier of the evening of the 2st ssys
The Flour market remains NIL with but small the
grades We quote Super e5G5 25 s. a
Is, Fancy Family S696 So Wheat arriving
and dealers Sl1 Is for prime red choice white
Kentucky Corn good demand at 6Oc for white, sacks
| cluded.
In regard to Provisions Cincinnati Enquirer the even
| ing Of the 20th says.
Thee nothing doing Provision that heard
worthy The articles
entirely loca character very limited Market
Just the condition has holders at this Of the
year antcpste consequently they all to force
stuff off, hold general rule full prices But good
hsldng few hhds OF Bacon Shoulders and Sides
which can, without any doue &c below what
the price Of Shoulders offered
&c and Side Ic but without buyers
des On the market to be oiled and no one Just now felt Wiling
to bug speculation The OF Mess PORK SIS %
with holders asking $40 for choice city brands at which price
small sal daily made TO fill orders and supply the local de-
and The sock Of Bacon and Bulk Meats, according to the
statement the both Of August, S9BOO pounds
when was considered yearly lLUOUVU p2uHds ABOVE Inc
The receipts that to date 500 600 pounds,
and shipments daring the time heing only MONTH
93I 90 leaving stock hand 5O5 600 Add this the stock
LOUISVILLE LOUIS sadion 69l 4, have the
tire in West which 00JO poands The question
that naturally suggests itself is will the stock prove su
supply the middle OF December?
Judging from psfor the first Of September 1852
stock at Louisville and CINCINNATI not including St Louis and
other points, IL 100000 pounds Bacon AID Bulk Meats-
the demand equals ht every pound
the this will insufficient the demand
The louisville Courier Of the evening OF the 2lst says:
Mess Pork dull and the closing SO The
ke unsettled Of any is almost
impossible arrive al accurate quotations. Bacon fcm
fair demand. Tooaya decline Of established
ders the market closing 9c TIE INSULT
the demand and the market for them
i2c for Rio l3c for Clear Bib, and lac for Clear There
| Is a snail demand for Lard at 1916.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-23
BY TELEGRAPH.



DETRoIT, Sept. 2o-The Prince Of Wales geaehei
Windsor at O'Clock this evening by special trail
from Hamilton After the presentation Of Gddresse
from the Mayor and citizens Of Windsor, the roya
party were escorted en- board the steamer Windsor
which had been beautifully and appropriately dec
GRATED for the occasion, and crossed over to this
city, On board the steamer were Governor Wis
ner, the Mayor, Common Council, and number OF
prominent citizens, who were presented his High
ness, after which and when the boat had reached
American waters, Mayor Buhl formally welcomed
Baron Renirew to the United States. Arranged in
the river opposite the city large fleet of river
vessels their RIGGING tasfefuy decorated with yari
gat.S lights and hung with banners, emblems and
and words Of greeting As the steamer bearing the
royal party passed through the feet. each vessel
threw perfect shower of blue lghts-Roman can
dles-makng one Of the most beautiful displays ev-
er Witnessed The royal party landed at the foot of
Woodward Avenue. and where they We're received
by the fire department of the city, bearing torches
and most Of the military by whom they We're escor-
ted to the Russell House. Baron Rentrew and suite
leave for Chicago tomorrow morning
From anearly hour this morning the streets in the
vicinity of the Russell House was densely packed
with people anxious to each a glimpse of the Prince
when he should appear to take his departure for the
cars.
Just before ten o'clock he made his appearance
with two Of his suite, accompanied 1y Mayor Bull,
intended to drive through the city before proceed
ing to the cars A magnificent open barouehe
drawn by four white horses, had been provided for
the purpose in which the party seated themselves.
The crowd gathered about the carriage and block
ing up the avenues made it almost impossible for the
carriage to proceed Cheer after cheer were given,
and the widest enthusiasm prevailed
The carriage was followed by immense crowds
on foot, many hanging to the wheels while the
streets and sidewalks on the route were literally
bockaded with people. who intercepted the Royal
party at every turn. Such a rabble and scene of
was never witnessed here before.
After driving through few of the principal
streets. followed by the. inevitable crowd at every
street, the party proceeded to the depot and took
heir departure tor Chicago amid the firing of
ute and other demonstrations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-23
The Tobacco Trade.

TIE last annual report foreign commerce from the State De
parent gives very full and explicit information the sub
ect growth manufacture and consumption Of tobacco in
foreign countries have also market for own to-
bacoo 4 prices crop for years, and aiss
failures CROP induced large DIVERS OF vineyards
in Germany convert great expense their vineyards into To-
baco then bearing good price But the AK o
OF three Years proved excellent wine years. and the prices
tobacco been considerably reduced SO the tobacco ne'ds
are being tarned back into vineyards
tobacco bought by American speestOrs and
exported to the United States, where it is manuctu INTO
cigars and reexported Europe American tobacco ire
American traders after awhile that they we're not
even German tobacco and urnip leaves with which
is extensively siultaed German cigars, made partly OF beet
an. tpr leaves are also exported the United States and
N sr countries Belgium Holland and the Zol Yerein
are the chief Of the beet and urnp leaf tobaeeo and
me article the Of the consumption Of the pure
American tobacco The quantity Of German Tobacco
hand including turnp leaf crops, is represented
immense 1t held back for higher prices One single house
has Eve hundred quntals OF leaves hand, waiting for
| the leaf market
The American tobacco which manufactured into snuff is mix
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-23
s. Lizard IN "a Mans Stomach


Ma 4. Hamilton, Of ais cay. Wa summoned on
Thursday last % attend 5rs.ler az Nercennes. il
Vermont. who y as lying very LOW, .1.h what the
physicians in attendance pronounced t. be- colSUmp
ton. Tie patient was not expected To survive more
thsn uav ur gvo Mr.. Hamilton arr.iiurly re
na lrsd 20 Ncrrcnnes and found his worst tears re
allied a. far as the prostGalea condition o. his broth
e. was concerned but Hpun close examination h.
came 70 the conclusion that he was not. sufferer
from consumption ami that with proper medical
care hc would survive
Ee so expressed himself 80 the pRysicIlns in at
tendance They however PERSISTED that the pateut
was in the last stage Of consumption and that no
amount or kind OF care could save him. Nr. Hamil-
ton then determined 10 send to Boston for Dr. Litl-
SON an Old family physician. and he was according
Iv summoned lie came, made an examination o.
the case and PronounCoi 1t TO be consumption
Even Jhis did not >stSfy Nr Hamilton. He request
ed Dr.. EZsOn 10 stav day or SO w.,h ms brother,
and watch carefully the symptoms OF the case. To
this request the doctor asserted and carefully not
ed every sympt IN exhibited by the sick man. when.
after remaining with him several hours be cane 10
the conclusion that the disease was not cOnsumD-
non bus was Unable to determine its character or
location
,,,ld be found ID Cler parallel 10 the and If
course the doctor was unable TO determine whas 10
do Mr. Hamilton suggested that the sea- Oi the
disease was in the stomach and that stomach pump
shop|d be used TO ascertain If there was no foreign
substance within that organ. The patient said he
often experienced peculiar sensations in the stOn-
arb and was exceedingly anxious that the pump
| shoul1 be used. The doctor however, refused FOR
some time believing that IN the exhausted state OF
the pateut it would be dangerous 20 undertake the
task lie finally consented 20 its use, however and
! the valve was inserted into the stomach At ursi
no indication of any ching wrong was given. bui up
ON second trial the physician remarked that there
was something like hard substance in the valve
and he at once proceeded to pull it forth. dis sur
prise may be imagined when he Sound that an enor
/ mons greeu lizard alive aud sprChtly, had beer
drawn ont by the pump and that had been he caus'
at the terrible sickness of the pStenL Not th'
eds, remarkable feature IL the case Is The taet iha
the patient originally weighed two hundred and
seventeen pounds. but at the time the lizard a
elected he was reduced to little over one hCuired
Tins case nrobsblv as singular a. any Ia the Nehols
realm of uladcine and its trutEfnes~ can be vouch
ed by several responsible parties from one of whom
we derived the information
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-23
COMMERCIAL.


Review OF the Nashville Mark els for Ans
u eek ending Sept ss.
c0TroN-Ths ass crop Of Cotton has bgun to reach ouI
sTkt @ sixty bales having been received, and dur
ing The neztWo ks shall lock for pretty heavy receipts Al
this Foi1t Owing unusually favorable weather for pick
ing cOn are induced to believe that the crop viii reach
aarAet much earlier this than for several past
There is good demand for clear lists oOon for ddns
sx@s>can stristly MiddIng 9z@iOc.
GALLATIN sREETINGs-We quote Gallaiin shsstuzs at
81 per yard.
COTTON YARSs-The following are the agents quotations
for Cotton Yarns zee and soo &C., Io 5C0 lie; and
100, I9c.
FLOUR AND GRAIE-There isa confined good demand for
Flour. mainly fer home consumption The market is we'll
supplied with all grades We quote supeue at 1896 so and
Extra a. Sc 5096 rs per bb and SO 25935O in sacks.
The transactions in Wheat confined mainly the filing
orders for seed range Of 81 1901 so per bushe.
Corn continues request Csc per bushel sacked though
scho article White would &c., stock on the
market is ample to meet the demand.
Professionalism from the country offered more
freely during the at Is@lac for Ribbed Sides, l394
for Clear Sides lec Shoulders and Hams.
The stock Of Lsrdis nearly exhausted The smand however,
is lmited quote at 1896 and key at Izl5c
GR0cERIEs-We hear change in the prices OF Gro
ceries and repea. our former quotations as follows
susARRair 5z9Ioe, and Prime Choice 1e901<c b in
hogshad and Gle s1vaaee these quotations in bos New
YORK Coffee Sugars l09Ic; Crushed and Powered 92e
MoLAssEs lND in barrels 4Oae gall half
barrels $685. Sugar House 4s945c Golden Syrup in barrels
75c half barrels SOC, andkegs (ten gals s5r-
coEFEE-Ro SIC, LAgnyra l79lsc, Java 1890 ? b.
So SI Ganpowder s0S75c: Young Hyson 20
96O, Black 6O9$ I.5D-
sALr-we quote Coarse Sack at sI5O, aud Fine at s75
and Barrel busel The stock market ample
to meet the demand
wHIsKYRectifed helda sO92sc gallon, and country
at 5O875c per gallon, according to quality.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-23

AHintto WING ssrowers.

Dir. JOHN WILLIAMSON writes to the Cincinnati Gaz-
cite from New Richmond Ohio, under date Of the
18th inst, as follows
As l was the first grower Of Catawba in ClermoRt
county, and feel deep interest in the improve
ment of our native wines am DESTROYS of mention
ng one resultof my experience for the benefit Of
1t is that late pressing vastly improves the
quality Of the wine Most winners gather the Der
ries as soon as they matured, and for table use
that is right enough. But in order to make a sup
perior rich wine have invariabe found it a better
plan 20 leave the fruit on the vines until the watery
particles have somewhat evaporated and the berries
shrunk little. BY doing l have obtained a
swceter and richer flavor, and finer aroma in
dsed some good judges have though; that the wine
was sugared Another advantage is that fermenta-
ton slower, and the wine is much less likely to
become acid. | rarely take a vintage before there
have been several pretty severe frosts The notion,
therefore that frosts Will materially nure the wine,
is not correct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-23

NAMING THE MAYA naval officer says that ap-
plicants for admission to the navy continually
visiting the Navy yards in dozens When ship is
ordered for sea, the naval station at which she IS
to be equipped swarms for days with all sorts OF
unemployed landsmen and marines. 1t is believed
by those competent to Judge that in of necessi
~ We could muster 10000 seamen and ten times as
many landsnen within month. Respectfully dress
ed young men frequently come expressly from the
country to enter the seryice.-BOStOn ITG0eter
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-23
Sy1 0TE Te~IsEsaany.

eCEC0N =, , IL
february 6, 1855 (
vs. Y Useag Trey, n. T.-D6Gr Sir: Haviug Used your
Hair Coorng or Restorative, and having been much pleased
Win axe pleasure in making the following statement From
t tS az severe a. Of sicsuess hen ShOu. q. hte-n years
az, ny ba commenced turning grey, sad so continued TO
row until 4 became yscy 2chie being very harsh
coarse Last chsd my fty third yesr, wen
induced BY friend pnrchsse two bottles q hemSc Hai'
Coorag prepared ~ Yea commenced using it according
directions, and and Ia rec days aoa5 surprised to ma ta
NY hair sc the outward turning b = us org
color 80 cprnUd grow until It truly brown ana
glossy he ny youthful days, and g ios1 ai
sssf5-,,T "a az, crsglR4g c5IgT. MYLA SEAAEAN.
E.sez CO g 1ya Seaman nsfCTe ard duly
sworn that the Gbove this 9Th day q
February, Is5s 5UEA rOT1 ER, iuztiee Of the Pc
Remember this result produced HrINsTEEEIs N
af16ls, sI6 Original and oAg 5}1I5e Hair RasteratFe
Vri,c fty cents a bottle. Sod every ghe-e
" Z EAGAN . CO., P-oPfietoIs, Troy, y