davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-23
spectral Notices.

An Invaluable Expectorant.--Dr.
= rA. Halls Balsam has received more weighty In
dorsemenis than any other Cough medicine before the
public comprising the names Of Phypicans and Cler
eymen, atestng its superiority for the cure OF Con.
sumption in ~ IT, various stagcs. III iya0
wanted.-Every one to know, that Of
". George NJ. Bacon 90. can be bought tho best
spir Spring Reds ever oercdo The pubic, the store
Of NJ. oHMER, corner Of Second and Main streets,
Dayton, Ohio. iy2id2v
An Ornament In Every Family
49, Tho new and beautiful art Of Transferring
Coored or Plnin Engraylngs Autographs, Anbrotypes
etc, ON 10 GLASS; Marble or Wood sent free to any
address, on receipt Of 20 cents or stamps to
iyiidawmi GEO. W. PLACE, I7a Broedway,N.
z.If you would have somethin
BE- extra In the Daguereotype, Ambrotype or
Photographic line be advised and go to sEEBOHMs
PALACE OF ART, Market House. He Is the only
Artist engaged in this business. oct0
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-23
Peaches Peaches!

CHEAP ENOUGH TO CAN.
TI w. ANDERTON,i II now receiving right from The
H Orchard, every day Peaches that he can se frnrn
$3.50 10 Sl75 per basket, They are nice nu23dQw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-23
GOOD DOCUMENTS FOR THE CAMPAIGN

The propretors Of the Dayton EMPIRE design pub
fishing shortly number Of political documents sia-
be for distribution In the campaign, at the following
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-23
UNION SALOON,
Beckeps Building No. "A Jefferson St..

WTouLD recommend to the attention Of the public
w hlsassortment Of Wines and Liquors, Ale and
Beer. Also, Swiss and Limburg Cheese, Oysters Pgs
Feet &c kept constantly on hand Meals 1T ali hours
ns-Roolns, Immediately under Becke Hall.
nu23 y, LANCE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-23
CURIO SITY,
d well worthy Of examination,
NEVER FAILING

To move the cloth just the distance required by The
OPERATOR
We ask from the public an examination Of this New
Machine. ltcertainy has superiority, both in cheap
ness and Its facility for doing the many varieties Of
ing required Of Fmnily Sewing Machine.
W. A. BANCROFT,
an23H Con Agent, 9Ol Third street
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-03

HARNESS, COLLARS, &c.
4 NEW supply of fresh cart breeding, hog skin
n collars, blind brides, cart, saddles. saddles. &c.
LARGUIER & LANOuF.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-03

OHIo.-We have never counted upon the
vote OF Ohio against Lincoln, and IT Is pro-
BE that it Will be given TO him but it is rot
absolutely certain for him. The majority for
Brinckerhotf iii the late election is twelve
thousand. Fremont's majority was seven
teen thousand The Fillmore vote was over
twenty-six thousand. Now. there is a talk
that the conservative dong las) penoc1sts
and the Constitutional Unionists Will fuse.
and vote ior a joint electoral ticket against
Lincoln, as they certainly should do. lfthi>
should be the case, there would be some
ground to hope for a conservative victory.
even in Ohio We suppose, however. that
even a fusion against the Black Republicans
could be defeated by the Brerkinridse faction
there. if it should refuse to support the fusion.
and thus give indirect aid to the Black Re
publican ticket. This is the course the fac
ton took lately in Indiana, with the result
that is known.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-03
The Abuse Of Tried, National Wien.

There can be no question that one cause OF
the ascendancy of the Republican party at
the North. isthe shameful abuse heaped upon
every man who is not labeled Democratic
by the sechcna presses aud orators in the
South. We have seen .hese shameful assaults
npon he very best men of the North by
Southern sectionatist> carefully copied Ihto
the Black Republican press with the most
ietring and insulting taunts OF those true.
constitutional men. See eXciaIm the
Abclltioi presses 10 those tiled men OF the
North, how your Southern friends appTecl-
ate Your services! How grateful they are to
you! How they respect ard admire you!
You must be greatly encouraged to volunteer
in their defense hereafter. after such fXhlbl-
tiuls of g,a:itude!" With the insults heare"
upon them by Southern s-ctioraIIsts and
such taun,s from the AboIitionisi>. is 1t hi
human nature for men to bear up under such
treatment! How nobly did MiIlird Fill
more. while President OF the United States.
perform his duty and his whole duty to his
whole country! And how vileiy, how Inde-
Gently was he assailed before even the echoes
of the enthusiastic e%u!oSies which his con
duet had called forth from his bitter oppo-
nents. had died away. by these sanne traduc-
ers. by these Southern sectionallsts "hen
Ell W ara I.sCIttj u > NV ~ A'"''
speech upon the ltarpcr's Ferry murderers.
how loud and hearty were the EXPLANATIONS
of applause which greeted him all over he
South! Is there ANYTHING too bad now for
these sectional calumniators of good men TO
say of that same great, National, C"tstltu-
tional man?
50 great was the general admiration for
the Illustrious Everett, as one OF the tr>t
stat .smen of the aye, which had forced Its
way into the Democratic party, that a major
ity of its Convention at Charleston, before
the split, were in favor of putting him upon
their ticket for the Vice-Presldency. though
ne had never belonged to their party! This
fact is susceptible OF proof in a court of JUS
tice. Yet what doe, the Hon. John SlIdell
say OF this same faithful, honest, National
nan whose tame is Worldwide Our read
ers already know, and We need not therefore
it.
This is the return that the Constitutional
men of the North receive from those whose
aud whose section they maintain!
L nder this Jarbarous and unnatural Treatment,
is it any wonder that the number OF such
men in the North should grow less and less !
Is it within the compass Of human nature 10
Let the Nation al men of the South
md of the country set tie seal OF their re-
upon these sectional calumnlators
~ placing Edward Everett at the post for
y hich they have nominated hin. or a higher
)ne. This Will be a fit return for the seTvl-
.es of a ran than whom there is no one
living more worthy Of the highest honofs
within the gift of the American people
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-03
E1r. Everett on John Brown.

December :. 1850. Edward Everett adj
dressed a large audience in Faueuil Hall.
in Boston, in the midst of the widest fanati-
clsm of the meaner species of .AboIil.ionism.
and rebnked the sympathy attempted to be
created in favor of John Brown.
After giving in that speech a brief history
OF the bloody events of the st. Domingo
massacre, he presented a picture of the South.
and uttered the following patriotic senti-
ments:
Upon this community, thus composed. it
was the design of Brown to let loose the
hell hounds OF a serviie insurrection.- and to
bring on a struggle which. for magnitude,
atrocltY and horror, would have stood alone
III the history OF the world. And these EIGHT
or nine millions, against whom this friehtlul
war was leveled, are our feiow- citizens. enii-
hed wHh as 10 The protection of that conlpuct of
government whtch recognises their relation TO the
colorea ruce-a compact mhich every Sm IN ofce,
OF the Onton Or Of The Stats is bound Tn oath
to support! Among them is a fair proportion
OF men and women of education and culture
of moral and religious lives and characters
-vlrtuous fathers, mothers, sons and daush-
tiers, persons who would adorn any station Of
>ociety-men who read the same Bible that
we do, and IN the name of the same Master
kneel at the throne of the same God. being
Il class OF men from whom have gone forth
some OF the greatest and purest characters
Washington, jefferson, Madison. Monroe.
Marshall, in the single State of Virginia
against winch the first blow has been struck.
These are the men, the women, for whose
bosoms pixies and rifles are manufactured in
New England, to be placed in the hands of
ignorant subjects, supposed, most wrong.
fully, as recent events have shown. 70 be
waiting only for an opportunity to use them!
| have been admitted to the confidence Of the
domestic circle in the South, and | have seen
there touching manifestation of the kindest
feelings by which the circle, in all its men,
oers, hish and low, master and servant. can
De bound together; and when | contemplate
the horrors that would have ensued had the
tragedy on which the curtain rose at Ha1per's
Ferry been acted out, through scenes of fire
and sword, of lust and murder, of rapine and
desolation, to the final catastrophe, [ am
hlled with emotions to which no words can
do justice.
As Mr.. Flournoy said in his speech a few
days ago, the man who afirms that Edward
Everett can't be trusted by the South on the
slavery question, can't be trusted himself |
There is no truer or sounder man in the land
the "old man eloquento Of Massachu-
sets.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-03

SOUTHERN TRADE In commenting upon
an article Of that vile Black Republican
sheet the New York Tribune, the New York
Day Book says:
The South, and her alone, has made the
commercial glory Of this Union. Her cotton,
sugar, rice, tobacco, and other crops keep
Northern ships, Northern manufactures,
Northern agents, and Northern insurance
companies busy. She Jays four-fiths of our
foreign purchases. Her cotton in 1859 paid
$2s. ooo, 900 freight money to the ships of the
North, and the latter only contributed
$3,5OO,0OO. Her banks hold the largest
amount of specie, year after year. Northern
bill-brokers sell bills based upon her ship
ments to the amount of hundreds of mil
lions. She puts the bread into the mouths of
New England operatives; they owe her for
the means 70 earn ~ttree-quarters Of each
days dinner. Her entire domestic resources
furnish an interchange Of dollars among our
own people yearly, Of no less than $50, OOO, 900.
The very readers Of the Tribune get their
living out of this ebb and flow Of
and money. which is created, and has its
fountain head south Of Mason and Djxon's
line. The Tribune itself reaps the direct
benefit Of it, and could not exist if the South
and her institutions were wiped out, and vet
re: system of trading is a curse" saws this
lmn.s culate journal.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-03

CHEERrNs.-Frcm North Louisiana comes
cheering intelligence. The Breaklaners there
have lost all heart, and are already ant,cipa-
ting the Waterloo defeat that awaits them
From Arkansas the news is also glorious.
In Mississippi the work goes b%ravely on. Ia
Alabama we could scarcely desire a better
prospect. North Carolina is in a blaze. and
Georgia sends US greeting in the great cause
OF the Constitution and the Union and the
South. In Kentucky, Tennessee aud Missouri
the patriotic fires have reached a white heat:
and even from Texas-where we had hoped
tor little Or ~nothiEg-come publications from
its patriotic citizens, from its hero statesmen.
Let there be a united South in her own de-
fence, in favor of the Constitution and the
Union, and the Enforcement of the Laws.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-03

The Southwestern gives a cheering account
Of the progress of the Union cause in the
NORTH west. 1t says:
Parishes which heretofore gave the Dem
ocrats overwhelming majorities, will now 90
for Bell and Everett. The Democracy.
hitherto is smiling as girls in their teens. are
now as morose and sulky as the whipped
bull, not a smile skadowing forth pleasant
ness to De seen in their countensnce. Moth
ing IS to be seen among them but counten-
ances depicted with ceep sorrow ana sad
aIsaprolntment They had better join US
before the election, then they would stand a
chance to come in for a share of the "Ioayes
and fishes" under the Constitutional Union
Government. There will De no chance of
establishing a Southern Government, no mat
ter whoever may be so fortunate as to be
elected.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-03
Ayers Cathartr PiIl,
FOR AtL TEE PURPOSES ofAFsMpy ;ss,sg.

are 80 CONFUSED that disease within the rsnrf
thoif actor can rarely withstand or erade ,hha
Liner penetrating properties search, and cisau.
.id iANlSofatc c@ory portion Of the human pys.
ism, correcting It's diseased action. and resrp
is healthy sitalities. As u consequence. dsa
E1-opcr';cs, the invalid who is bowed dom vi
pain or physical debility is astonished to fas
health Or energy restored by a remedy 4 1as
aAimple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the erery-day ,aEsthaas
Of every body. but also many frnidke NJ
dangerous diseases. The agent below nsnai i
pleased to furnish gratis my American Arx
containing certificates of their cures and drshns
for thin use in the following complaints: cxat
ncss. NcU tbu,n, Head Gle rising from a4Yda
.>tr.. ri, -Ndusen. Indigestion. Pan III ard Ass
Ilactioa Of TIE Bowel,, Fyatuiency. Loss 9 Apr
tie. JauAdlce, and other kindred %eosadans
arising from a low state of the body or ~obssuss
OF its functions. They are an exec. lent a@lsug
for the renovation of the blood aud the nsgf
ton OF tone and strength to the system deas14
by disease.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-03
AYERS
Cure.
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE Or

%
FOR TUE pEEhY CURE OF J
Intermittent Fever. or Fever an.
Rcm,;tcpt ,rayar. Chill, ;son. asu',
Au.o U.r;,t:.,,u..,.''ef' DIM
ma.,oa,a ~ :ia.,"e' OF Billion
I'e'ua''' Gnu '31''"'s scvcrs, indee,
LOT 'he "'o'r s'''7 "i diseases or;,;
hai'aS ~ hiaarF "e'::n-"nicn,, c,,.''
BY The -a..l.ir:.E Of .a5-s3i.u co,n,.;'
No orc rcIno,.e il l,r:e,- ca,hSt-'s
ncecs>itia, Of the A.ucricm pconIe tla a ttt
sud ,or,. cut, f. Ea,.r ga "'aa asa
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-03
"lon," the very intelligent and discreet
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, in
speaking Of the New York election. SAYS.

sP1""'"s y 9ne We" fofK ELECTION, says:
There is, after all, some chance of defeat
ing Lincoln in New York, and it depends
upon the correctness of the American esti-
mate Of their vote. The party claim a vote
of $4,000 against Lincoln, after allowing for
all OBJECTIONS. The Democratic vote will.
no doubt, be 100000, if the fusion be cordial
and sincere. Again. New York may secure
an anti-Repuolican Congress by e~lecting ff-
teen or sixteen anti Republican Representa-
tat'ves; This she will certainly do if, as the
Journal Of Commerce says, ''the fusion team
should pull together" The country will be
safe as long as the conservatives control both
Houses OF Congress and the judiciary, e
II a Black Republican be, Unfortunately
made President for four years.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-03

AUGUSTA. Oct. 2l.-There are active meas
ures in progress 10 concentrate the vote OF
Georgia on one ticket. An Executive Com
mlttee has invited the DougIasi.e s and
friends OF Mr.. Bell to determination The
Brecklnridse men generally oppose the move
ment.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-03

1t Produces ROT ndity OF Form
1t ROtundity Of Form
IL Produces HOtul,dity Of Form
1t Prod uces ROtuMdlfy Of Form
II Produces. ROtundity Of Form
II Produces RotundIty OF Form
II Produces R~Otundity Of Form
In Females of n Thin aud Spare HalAe
In Females Of n Thin mid spare Habie
III Females of a Thin aud Spare Hahlf
Ia Females of a Thin aud Spare Hobie
!" Females OF a Thin and Spare Habit
III Females Of a Thin and Spare Habit
1" Females of a lhi" aud Spare Halst =
~ Females Of u Thin and Spare Habit J
II Females of a Thin and Spa re Habit =
Every Invalid Should
Every Invalid Should
Every Invalid Should
Every Invalid Should
Every Invalid Should
Every Invalid Should
Every Invalid should
Every invalid Should
Try One Package.
Try One Packa0o,
Try One
Try IDne
Try One Package,
Try One Package,
Try One
Try One Package.
sena a Postage Stamp to the Proprietors for they
w. w. BLISS 4 CO., Proprtetors.
363 Broad way, New Tsxk.
For Sale iu
BATON ROUGE by
EDWARD 4 WILLIAM BOGEL
DEALERS
i. utca1s Patton, pRU 0s.
Lafayette St, near Church
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-03

10000 Negroes
10000 Negroes
10000 Negroes
Saved Yearly.
Saved Yearly.
Saved Yearly.
Planters Take Notice,
Planters Take Notice,
Planters Take Notice;
Jacobs Cordial
Jacobs Cordial
Jacobs Cordial
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sure
Positive Remedy
And Positive Remedy
And Positive Remedy
Before The People
Before The People
Before The People
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
DlafrnHa:
Diarrhma,
Diarrhma,
And Flux,
And Flux,
And Flux,
1t Never Fails.
It Never Fails.
1t Never Fails.
Tar Sale By
Edward and William BO.cl.
l.l'stl" "tl itetati dealers III ttrug> 'A,uIica,>.
tor5i Medicines. &c atavttts street Eater Enru,.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-03
A. NJ Q n TAI Il B KUIHDH
Choice Groceries and DllsN

WE HAVE RECEIVED From Nv y,
w York. per ship Sea Bell, the io,ios'. l.nsr u
of CHoIcE Liquors apd GROCERIES when
sonahle terms: 5a
e Pipe Brandy. &c. Freres." sfs1
Dbl Finest Old Bourbon Whisky.
l Rye do.
" " I" Scotch do.
doz. PocketPistol do.
Z" Nimrod do.
4 < ST. Croix Rum.
d" Finest Old Brandy. ,.,
2CaSks Muir's Scotch Ale in Jugs, '''',
3 do London Porter.
Cases Boxer, Bltters.
2 do Cherry Brandy. ,.n
doz Champagne Cider, ''extra sf'''''
rs Z" Nut Megs.
II " Olive Oil; in Piuts v,snrs
I Cask Imperial French ae Wine
8 - - : = IN salmon .Sns's
4" 1" q OYSTER
40 Cases Fine Salaerat.s
10 doz Cayenne Pepper.
Gases French Mustard. ..,,.a
4fase Turkish Smoking TobScco, 'ge'1-
5 Boxes New York Soap.
Gases Lacour Matches. sEG
at A. AoHA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03

No. ,,sropp rnd for sale small shipment celebrated
g. fresA fe@'- NIZELL, HOOPER & co.
Nos c and Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03
Recent Tests Ofthe Fire and Burglar Proof
Qualities OF
EILLTE'S SAFES.

BrNaHAxProA, n Y. Nov 81, 1859.
LILLE EsQ-Dear Sir: On the night Of the 90th Of
October last my Tannery Buildings and ooe ia this place were
entirely consumed and in opinion, No Chilled
Iron thoroughly tested The fire was intense and
Safe being exposed long time took its fun share and
sool red hot In circulars since
bought by those having other safes, had but slight conf
dence that yours would be protection against such eBOgure
may therefore judge Of my surprise and grafeatiOn
unlocking Safe, which readily done, find my books
papers uHnured BY the fire snd and the bookcase
least csrre while the Safe, With very slight repairs
Of paint, viii be good NEST eheerfny
confidently your Safe to any person wishing buy
Respectfully, NH. WEED.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03

rryUE regular packet JOHN dAULT, J. Il. -
PuRcE Master and c. T. REEDER, Clerk, have laA3,
8eter1inel 70 heir boats trips from this portz
tC louisville, commencing Wednesday ne lSth
st and run regular, leaving pert every other wednesday,
uutiIlow water. ..,-.-
1bisboat connects with O. steamers at Louisville Tor
ersfrg also Cincinnati mail steamers, and in low water
-iiirot ietsin freight hut forward Immediately.
For freieht OF passage apply on board orto
80 LGT II il HARRISON, Ag't
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03
Louisville and Nashville
RAWVRnAn

and Louisville, making close connections At Louisville for
New York. Boston, Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington City,
Buffalo, Niagara Ealls Cleveland, Cincinnati Louis, and the
q
On and after SUNDAY, January 93d Js6O trains will
follows:
First train leaves Nashville at 40 daily stopping Gal
lan Bowling Green Glasgow Junction. and all regular stations
when sgnaed by flag, and arrive at Louisville 230 n.
Returning, leaves Louisville At se0 N, stopping above
and arriving in Nashville at Sos A n.
Second train leaves Nashville daily Sundays exeepted
1880 NJ stopping above and arriving in Louisville st
$40 iP. NJ Returning leaves Louisville at 74O A NJ. and
arrive in Nashville at 5:35 P n.
Gastin Accommodation Train leaves Nashville daily Sun
days excepted ais P NJ and arrives in Gaian at510 P NJ
Returning leaves Gaatn at 700 NJ and in Nashville
at 9:lO A. NJ.
JNO. B. ANDERSON, sup't.
Al. FIELD, Gen'I. Ticket Ag't.
BPNG ,an2--dR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03

thro1gfout the week.
EN fPH0GHAWME:
UFrRsr D1vTuesdav-oon Stakes. for three elds mile
heane hundred ana ffty $3.50 dollars enreueefiy (S5U
dollars forfeit; which the CLUB Ei a5d one nanod (SiV
II the raoa s. ruu = TO close lsl Nay 1850
SAM DAEJockey Club Purse $500 two hundred doll4rA--
mile heats.
sInoSD WednessyCo Stake, Tor two yeas olds mile
heats-tUo hundred (aOo dollars enancehiY 5l dollars
forfeit. III 7srO close lst May, leo0. -.,
sAsR DaSockey Club Pure three hundred sSgO1 dollars
two nile hsats ,,.-.
iollars-3 mile heats .,,.
s.sDkYJoctey Ciub Purse three hundred sSSsOj aoars-
mile heais-3 10 5.
Folr4u PdayCo stske, for year olds emile heats
three hundred (eS08 dollars entrancone unree lslv do
lars frieit to sdeh the vi add three hunare ISSUE doll
lar n the raee run III F'lo close lst Nay, ldt0
SAM DAYHandiop mile heaisPurse Tour eundred
fSs00} aollars second horse 70 ave his fntianee-
Fu1H DaY-ssurday'os Stake mile he9s-iree for all
acegto hundred lya08 dollars entrance play pay;
Whif Club viii add twelve hundred - NV uoiars Y tWo
more start. The second horse 20 save ns enc 1--WE or
8 YATES LEVY, sec'y and Troasr.
Savarnah Felrua-r 9th. 1860.