davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19
HENRY l.. BROWN, ABB. IRwIl
BROWN. & IRWIN,

HENRY l.. BROWN, ABB. IRWIN
BROWN & IRWIN,
HEAD OF THE BASIN,
HAVE the best of Charcoal and common
IL Horse Shoe Iron.
BROWN q IRWIN
have the beBtof Round, Square and Flat Iron.
BROWN IRWIN
Rave the best of Band, Hoop, Oval, Half Round and
Sheet from.
BROWN IRWIN
nave the bestof Wagon, Buggy, Spring and Dandy
Tire.
BROWN d IRWIN
nave the best Of Norway and Brenzon Nail Rods,
BROWN 4 IRWIN
Have the best Slab Steel and sIabIrou,
BROWN IRWIN
nave the beStof Round, Fiat, square and ootason
BROWN a IRWIN
Havethe best OF Pittsburgh SpringA and Axles,
BROWN n IRWIN
nave the best of Carriage Hub Bands, and Tire and
PloW Bolts.
BROWN IRWIN
Hayethe beBt Hellows AnvilB and Solid BOX Viaea
BROWN IRWIN
Manufacture and sell stoves, Hollow Ware, &c,
BROWN IRWIN
Keep Tin OF all Kinds, Sheet, Zinc and Iron.
BROWN IRWIN
Keen Copper and Tin Bottoms, Block Tina nd Solder
BROWN 4 IRWIN
Keep pie plates, fruit tops, and bottoms all
(which Will be sold to the trade at the lowest
priceB. AuRe
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19
THE
THE
One Horse shOeing shop,
ON THIRD STREET,
A few doors East of the PosT OFFICE,
DAYTON, o.
THE SnhanrihAr Ia NOW hattar nrAnarad.

DAYTON, o.
THE Subscriber is now better prepared,
4 thaneverto oaoeommodAtehis old customers and
the public, in the
HOrse-ShOeIng Business,
In Its various branches, Particular attention
Will be given to all lame horses, such As
split hoofs, and and ooFnsin their feet
will be stifAotory to the owner Of such hor
ses, and II not, money will be refunded
ALso.-HorSes that interfere will be shod topre-
vent IL, and warranted, or money refunded.
He Will personally Euperintend all work entrustd
to his care. Thankful paRtAvors he respectfully
asks continuance Of the patronage OF his old ouI-
NEW ones as may favor him with call.
Apr2-dAwIy NATHAN SIFFERMAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19
Freah Hops for Fnnlln lln..l

I HAVE NOW IN STORE A SELECT
- lot % HOPS, pure and freuhJ put up In pound
ke9aasea, sApresaly fQg Family nne. 0ne pound
~ ~ atttf - i've Of the oEdLnaFI hgps N bales.
~" prpggtst, o. MaiH ptlests
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19
no thu Public Generally, ana TO
some persons i'm Particular,

THE undersigned hereby give notice that
from and aftsr the date hereof they refuse TO
suffer any person or persons to enter upon their
several farms for the purpose of shooting game or
fol sporting of any kind, arousing fields chas.
ing game without permission. The law will here
after be strenuouSly enforced. ForbearAnee has
ceased t. be virtue,
one mile east of MiamiEbuTg.
Jacob Benner, David B. Nlebel,
Catharine Heincke, Peter l., Gebhart,
Philip Benner, Valentine Gebhart,
Dec. a, 1859. deo2G
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19
P0ETicE KeELay,
at LAW,
OFFICE IN THE EAPIRE BUILDING
Third street, Dayton. d.

WILL make collections and attend 10 the
prastie: Of his Profession geneEaIly, In Montgom-
gallnstTpmentps pcpt9s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19
FAMILY GROCERIESl
New Stand-Fresh Goods
JOHN X. GEBHART, Agent
NO SO JEFFERSON ST.,
A FEW DOORS SOUTH OF THE MARKET HOUSE,
DaVtOn. Ohio.

A FEW DOOhb SOUTH OF THE MARKET HOUSE,
Dayton, Ohio,
uAS JUST RECEIVED A FRESH AND
IL well assorted stock Of fine Family Grooeriea
Of every description. They have all been purchas.
with express reference to quality and price He Is
prep Ared to sell them at low prices they can
be aiordedi andis resolved that no shall IeAvej
his store dissatisfied.
The following articles compose apArtOf his stock,
viz:--
N. o. Sugar-Crushed and Pulyerized,
Refined Syrups and N. o. Molasses,
MACKEREL,
No. 1, and 3; White Fish, Cod Fish and Herring
Middletown Sugar Cured Hams,
A 6ne supply of Beef and Mutton,
Hams, Tongues, &C.,
TEAS,
OF sll grades, and of the very best quality.
Browns Cheese,
Several barrels Of fret rate Vinegar Cider;
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE;
The best quality of Broomsj
Best qualify German and other Cigars,
Opal, Star and Tallow Candles,
The best of Meshannock Potatoes;
CORN MEAL,
Butter, Eggs, Lard, Ae.
The best quality Of Family Crackers;
Ground and vnground Coffee,
Spices, Nutmegs, shannon, Cloves, &e.;
Stone and Orockry Ware, DC.
In .horteyery article usually found in Family
Grocery OF the first tcharacter.
He respectfully makes his bow to the citizens of
Dayton and vicinity, and soliots liberal share Of
their patronage novi0
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19

Trains arrive and depart as follows:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19

From Rev. Mr. Nc cMuLLEN, Pastor OF Roberts Chapel
INDIAHAPHLIs, October 6, 1867.
Dr.. c. W. RoBAcK-DeAr siri have used your
Blood Puriner for q nervous an,ction, from which
have suffered much at times. While IL iB pleasant
to the TASTE, II certainly has happy effect upon the
nerves. Please accept my thanks for our kind re.
NV. T. MeNULLEN.
The new era., 1860-08-02
Good News from Indiana.

Our old friend S. VANNEsT, Esq, OF
LaPorte, Indiana, brings cheering news
from that State. We learn from him
that Of seven German papers in the
State that supported Buchanan four
years ago, six have come out for Lin
coin and Hamlin. OF the twenty-five
thousand who voted for Fillmore four
years ago not enough are left to just
ify running Bell-Eyerett ticket. The
war between the Breckenridge and
douglas wings continues to rage with
increased violence, without the least
nope Of reconciliation. Meantime the
Lincoln forces are active, vigilant. and
enthusiastic. Men who never before
voted the Republican ticket have taken
to the Grail and the maui" Mr.. v
says Lincolo's majority will be not less
than SO, 600 in the State.
The new era., 1860-08-02
; Consistency.

In ms remarks last Saturday eve-
ning at the School House in relation to
ms paper, G. A. GILMAN said we were
inconsistent in our advocacy of Lincoln.
because we do not endorse every line
III the Chicago Platform. 1t is well
known here that this same Gilman
signalized his entrance into this County
as an open, red hot advocate of Know
Nothlnsism-that he publicly and open
" the very first day he came into town,
advocated the propriety and Justice of
the secret meetings and cabalistic signs
of the CLARK LANTERN PARTY" We
need not specify time or place father
He will not deny it.
But now we should like 10 know
with what consistency he is standing on
the Lincoln Platform. which denounces
interference with foreign born citizens
and offers protection TO all classes of
citizens alike, whether native or nat
uralzed, at home or abroad.
Has he repudiated his former princi-
Piles +? Let US hear.
The new era., 1860-08-02
The Only One.

The Chatield Democrat in copying our
remarks upon the slave code procIiyities
offhe Mankato Independent, saws tbe
NEW Era is the only out and out LIN
coin paper in the State. The Democrat
is about right. And we expect that in
consideration Of our thus battI;no coli
tary and alone for him, he will dulv re
member us after election. cold Abe ),
being an honest" man, must look with
as1onishment upon the slave code ten
dencies of his professed friends in this
State He believes freedom, mot slavery
shonld be the watch word in these
tunes. Some of orr Republican pa
pers here, have quite forgotten the
honest old Rail Splitter in their an
rarent admiration and newborn zeal
for Breckenridge and his disunion allies.
We venture TO say Yancey and Rbett
never dreamed of the favors they are
receiving at their hands, and are equally
astonished and gratified at the rapidly
increasing popularity of themselves and
their sentiments in our ranks.
We have no idea of asking for office
after Lincoln shall have Ibeen elected,
yet we have no doubt, as ours is likely
to prove the only single-hearted Repub-
lican paper in Minnesota, the Liverpool
Consulship or some other such fat place
will be entirely at our command But
nothing shall tempt us. We like the
endeacments of home and private life
We once had thrust upon US official po-
slt'on. Five years was enough. The
consciousness of duty performed in this
contest is all we ask. Now, if our
friend Newson, who is a clever gentle
man, but whom Senator Hawley is about
putting on the rack, will listen to US and
or waive, or kill out his zeal
Tor Yancey and Jo Lane, we hereby
promise him the aid of the New ERA at
when the 'swell mob" off
'ffice seekers shall besiege the mansion
IF President LINCOLN. Having a posi-
ION at Court which no Breckenridge
'dvocate can expect to occupy, we shall
10 doubt be overwhelmed with appica-
ions, but in tha, day tha. tries mems
ouls, we will not !crgct Ncwson.
The new era., 1860-08-02

9~Ihe St. Louis Herald in speak
ing OF the recently discovered embez-
Element by clerk in that city, says
the defalcation Cor which he was arres-
ted will hardly fall short of 500, 900.
an ana he has nothing TO show for it."
he rock upon which he split was the
one upon which many another has been
wrecked the lottery office. The extent
OF his operation in this line may be
imagined, when it is stated that hs ia
indebted to one lottery firm in that CITY
to the amount of ten thousand dolIars
The new era., 1860-08-02

we copy the following, in relation to
the political Editor of this troublesome
paper. from the Mnnesotian. It pur-
ports to have been written at Princeton,
though written some thirty miles from
that place. As nobody here thinks
enough of the .Ninnesoiian, in which it
appears. to take it, we, with pleasure,
give the writer the benefit of our circula-
ton, that all may read what he has to
say OF u.s. Besides, being mutually a
little vain, we copy the rsracious sketch
con amore.
''Tis pleasant 10 see ones name in nr;n, >,
His (the New ERA editor's) his
tory in brief, is about as follows
le5l-A whig from Kentucky and an
pointed to the Office of County At
torney.
1862 Democrat, and 1853 appointed
IN the Land Office at Sauk RAPIDS
by President PIERCE.
iSiisseu from the Land Ofhce
by BUCHANAN.
lS5S-Solicited the Representative
nomination from the Administration
Democrats, but was refused.
Same year as Douglas Democrat
formed a coalition with the Reoub-
licans, and we elected him to The
Legislature. During the campaign
ne gave a written pledge to vote for
Republican u S. Senator. Speak
er. SC, if he could not elect
Douglas candidate. And. at the
same time, as am crediably in
formed, he pledged his support
to the Administration, through Dem
ocrats, at Princeton.
lS59-Wanted to retain the name of
Douglas Democrat, and have the
Republican support for Senator,
and pledged himself to a Republi-
can IN St. Cloud to vote with the
Republicans Internationally and
constantly, if elected But the
Republicans would not trust him.
and we nominated a full ticket OF
our own. F.
The new era., 1860-08-02
MORTGAGE SALE.

4 helaut having been made in the condi,ioDs r.
- =, certain mortgage executed and delivered
~ @ Miles Brown and Amelia Brown his wife. of f,be
cguh'y o Morrison and State of Minnesota +, FIJI,
'iner' % OF the same place, which morig ,ee il d,,ed
on tie twentieth (2Oth) day Of May, one thousand
eSht hundred and fifty nine, and was rccotded in Tho
o,''ce OF ihe Register OF Deeds Of said Co,,t,, ~
iortison a on !le 2eth dny Of Nav, 1859, in Rook
p'ses ozz ana 323, IN and BY which mor;paoe tbo
S''a 'hoi sagees harganed, sold, assigned conveyed
"Nu ih'ttgaged unto the said Eliza Gilbert the ioow
ing parcei oi land, TO wit: Lot No. Q) one in Rock
"unlosr or'y (lO) ~ the Town of Little Fall. "a
surveyed by > NJ Putnam and recorde In the oII;ca
oi the Register OF Deeds of Morrison C1,n,y IN CO.
cure me payment TO said nortgagee of the san orono
hundred and fifty Dollars one wear after d,,o ;,t
interest at the rate Of three per cent month ,,roJ
ms 70 certain l'romIsory Note made by the said
Niles Brown and Amelia Brown for SI50 hear;n,
even date with this mortgage and there recen,J 81
oelVefed and held by said mortgagee, snd there il
cEumed 10 be due upon said mortgage al the date
hefeoi the SUN oil two hundred and seven Dollars and
ten cents, and no proceedings al law or otherwse
having been taken to recover the debt secured ~,
said mortgage or am part thereof:
40" therefore, notice Is hereby given that by q,
power oi sale contained in said mortgage AID in nur-
suance OF the statute IN such case made and provided
the above described premises will be sold at pubic.
auction at the front door of the Court H,use in Tho
town Of Little FnlI', County Of Morrison aforesaid
on the 18th day Of September, 1860, at two oclocL
p. M ELIZA IlRERT ,,a..
NJ. CAMP, Attorney for Mortgage. oaye
Dated July oath 1860.
The new era., 1860-08-02
Just the Difference

We believe that ABRAHAM LINCOLN
has some merits which entitle him to
our support for the Presidency. We
oeiieve he has talents, and patriotism,
such as we may dare to mention, talk
about and discuss. No man Is fit for
President of the United States who has
not, We are not afraid to proclaim his
qualifications and his character. We
do not think he is that kind of a candi-
date with whom we can achieve success
only by pulling others down.
But many Republican editors in this
State appear to think differently. De-
traction and defamation of political op-
ponents appear to be their vocation thus
lar in this canvass Instead of showing
the merits OF our own candidate, they
occupy their columns with the repiti-
ton OF mere abuse of other pubic men.
we do not like this mode of political
warfare--we do not believe it ever won
a vote, or changed principIe--and we
shall not follow in that path, however
much our political fonesty may be as
sailed by those who, in accusing us
show they have none themselves. Those
who find fault with our conduct of this
canvass, seem to think it the duty of
newspaper never to speak of political
opponent, except TO assail him.
We have not, since we placed the
name of LINCOLN at the head of our
columns, advocated the election off
Douglas either directly or indirectly
We have expressed our sense of his
alents, and our admiration of his cour-
age. The New York Tribune has done
he same thing, and is doing it now
SO long as we have journal of widest
circulation and highest authority in the
'arty, coinciding with US in our course
We shall pursue the even tenor of our
way, thinking we are just about right;
md ''let the devil take the hindnost."
The new era., 1860-08-02
Distressing Drought in Middle
Georgia.

The Savannah Republican makes the
extract f ON a letter. dated Thomaston,
July 1Ith. II s''
cit is exceedingly dry in this and ad-
Jacent counties. The corn crop is al
most ruined ,and with the most abundant
showers for the future, the yield cannot
be more than halfthe average. In some
localltis the corn-stalks have fallen
down, having first been burnt into
crisp. The cotton is doing but little
that is, it has ceased in a measure to
grow, and 10 beginning to shed hs fruit ?
The new era., 1860-08-02
Iiucoln.

Our little sheet is likely to prove a,
important agent in the cause of LlxcoL,
here. The St. Paul .Minnesoiian an,
such like, are only reminded that sucl
man is in the field when they reae
our paper. They are so zealously en-.
gagged in behalf of the Disunon Demo-
ocrats, that they would soon become
wholly oblivious of the existence of our
candidate, did we not now and then
wake them up with little canister shot
We are conscious Of not doing so as Of
ten as we should, but we are pleased to
notice that when we do, they suddenly
halt, and then and there, give our can
didate generous lift. But then they
as suddenly subside into forgetfulness,
and remain SO, until we wake them up
again. It is refreshing to see how
earnest they become whenever we stir
them.
cit is time our friends were organ
izlng. II is time they sounded the toe
Gin of war. Who will seize the flag of
freedom and march forward Up.
friends, up!'' Thus saith the Times,
after taking us to task little for not
following the crooked ways marked out
for US; for lifting up our voice and cry
ing in the wilderness, "make the path
straight" Except this, not word is
said in all the paper for Lincoln, and
there may not be for weeks to come.
This lauding slave code advocates is a I
curious way of "seizing the flag of {
freedom" This oblivion to free soil
and a free press, is strange marching t
forward"
we unhesilatingly say that no. true t
Lincoln man can find one word to say r
in favor of slave code; and that he /,
who directly or indirectly does so, is an $
enemy to the cause of freedom, There S
may be policy. There may be pol Ii
ICY which requires man to whistle DIFF v
ierent tunes out of each corner of the S
mouth at the same time. But when we b
see II done, we cannot help plying the
performer, and saying as we behold. c
~, Jordan is a hard road to travel ), g
we, however, are not quite ready to a
sell our "birth-right for mess of pot a
age. 1t is long road that never h
turns; and though newspaper editors t.
arc sometimes fools, the people are not c
The Breckenridge Republican pa- Il
pers In this State forget that thew are 81
not the only repositories of political wis. Y
dom and intelligence. They act and c
talk as ifthe people read nothing and o
knew nothing but what they print - n
Our view is, even in Presidential cam g
vass, that the people must be pre.umsa W
to know something. And when an ant;
slavery man turns round and saws :
Here, the way to elect Lincoln is to ?
hurrah for slave code, and fraternize : :,
with avowed disunionists," his inconsis- !,
lency and hypocracy must be apparent,
'ven TO one who "has not judgment to : :
perceive policy" The inconsistency :
s SO glaring that ''he who runs ma ' .
'ead. and. though fool, ma may not err
herein" 1t is more than a mere s,,,
eriuge. II 10 downright deception Il. >
o more than a mere pretext. It is ar Of
ant dishonesty. Such an enormonss NJ
w'ndle can never be approved by sin lef
ere and rejecting people.
The new era., 1860-08-02
Snakes Killing Cattle.

Considerable excitement has been
caused at Ogden, near Rochester. by
hndlng several cattle killed near a
swamp noted for snakes principally large
black snakes, with yellow rings about
their necks. The appearance of the
cattle denote that the snakes fas,en
themselves around the necks ofthe cat
tie and strangle them TO death La
Cross Dem.
The new era., 1860-08-02
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIRS,
July 18th I2f0


SIR Your letter of the 2otb ult;mo
the receipt of which is hereby acknowl-
edged, enclosing the affidavts of Sam
uel Holes, and Oliver Taylor, relative
to number of depredations alleged to
have been committed by Sioux Indians.
reporting other outrages, and express
ing the hope that some preventive meas
ure would be adopted, was referred by
me, on the 7th instant, with other let
ters on the same subject, to the Secre-
tary OF the Interior, for his information,
and the recommendation that the Presi-
dent Of the United States be requested
to exercise, in behalf of the Settlers in
Minnesota, the power conferred upon
hun In that part Of the 18th Section
of the Act to regulate trade and in
tercourse with the Indian tribes. etc
approved June 30th, 1884, which au-
thorizes him ''to direct the military
force of the United States to be employ
ed In the apprehension Of such Indians
and also in preventing or terminating
hostilhles between any Of the Indian
lrlbes;" and | have now been officially |
informed that the Secretary of War has
been requested to instruct the officers in
at Forts Abercrombie, Ripley.
and Ridgley to prevent in future the
oassage of armed parties of Indians
through the Settlements.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient seryent,
CHARLES f. MIX,
Acting Commissioner.
c.. C. ANDREWS,
The new era., 1860-08-02
Crops.

WHEAr.-Our columns to day speak
OF the backwardness of the crops in
England and France. Our own far
mers are harvesting. Rye is cut and
four fifths Of the wheat in this vicinity
will be cut this week.
LARGE GRAIN.-Mr. William Dun
canson, Of the town Of Warren, brough:
into our office yesterday specimens Of
the tallest grain we have yet seen. 1t
embraced stalks of winter rye nearly
seven feet tall--oats and spring wheat
over five feet tall-all Of the specimens
being fully and perfectly headed.
RIvER.-The river remains very low.
and if t continues to fall number of
the large boats will be obliged to haul
oh--Winnona PepuLtean.
The HARVEST. We learn from the
Wlnona Republican that there have
been sold in Winona 300 reaping mach
ines. The editor says there will be 30
acres of grain to be harvested to every
able bodied man.
ARRIVAL OF EMIGRAxrs At SHAK-
oPEE "a company Of from 40 TO so
BohemIans arrived here last Wednes-
day, per steamer Antelope. This makes
the thlrd arrival this season, of Bohem-
Ians at this point. We did not learn
definitely their destination, but under
stand they are going TO join a COLONY
formed in the south part Of this !
county. This class of emigrants al
ways bring plenty of gold, so let them
come. We've got plenty of lands for
all, so come and welcome.
STILL THEY CONE We noticed n
train OF some four or five IMMIGRANT
Ie ans passed through town on Thursday
They had large drove of cattle, and
were bound for the prairies west Of us.
Ind.
The PRosPEcTs.-Thc agricultural
prospects ofthe State continue TO an
pear very favorable. Most ofthe winter
grain is cut, and commencement has
been made on the the spring barley and
wheat. Should the weather prove IA
vorable. a good deal Of wheat will be
;ut during the ensuing week. Fortu
lately we in the State have most always
dry harvest and in consequence Of the
great amount of grain sown, it is neces-
'ary for every farmer, if he wishes to
get his grain cut. to put in the hcks.-
Wheat should be cut when the stalk or
tem IS ripe about half way up from the
'"ot to the head.--Gtencoe Register.
Harvest Commenced.
The work of cutting wheat has com.
nenced 10 all parts of our county and
Minnesota. The kernal is
'eriect, and beyond reach of any den
,er by storms or drouth. The aggre- :
'ate yield will be one hunered per cent,
letter than at any previous harvest. -
IN l
The new era., 1860-08-02

esEvery Democratic United States
senator save only Mr.. Pugh and Mr.
Doug'as' 'ndorses the nomination Of
feckenr'dse and Lane, and will rem
~ '' ala 10 electihg them. In
cue cue, house of Representatives. three.
,.'"S a. 'east ofthe Democratic men,
oers a'E suppors the same ticket = :
The new era., 1860-08-02
A Lesson.

a person writing to the Milwaukee
Wisconsin from Pixies Peak saws;
"Thls country has learned me a lea.
son which l never could have learned
10 the State, which is, that riches should
not be coveted SO much as contentmen,
and happiness.
The new era., 1860-08-02

GA dispatch from Norfolk, Va. Va
states that the steamer Pennsylvania'
OF the Philadelphia and Richmond Line
had been destroyed by fire. Three
enlldren Ore are said to have perished 9a
The new era., 1860-08-02

8John Savage of Washington has
written long letter to the Hon Henry
A. Wise, expostulating with him, and
intreating him to pause and reflect
before he oes quite over to Breckin-
ridge.
The new era., 1860-08-02
senator Wilkinson in Connec-
ticIIt.

we understand that Senator WAkin-
son, of Minnesota, is to visit this vicin;-
y IN lew weeks, and we hope he may
invited to address our citizens upon the
political topics of the day. is an excel
lent speaker, and man of decided adiI-
tles.-.NetV Haren Journal
The new era., 1860-08-02

gg~Several of the Georgia papers
publish articles favorable to union of
the Douglas men with the Bell and
Everett party. They are afraid to show
their own weakness.
The new era., 1860-08-02

~ AT Frankford, KY, on the 18TH,
Mr. Breckinridge was.serenaded 10 the
evening, to which be responded in "an
eloquent speech protesting devotion
to the Union, etc. .s,:. .f....,.. i.
The new era., 1860-08-02

@rhe office of suveyor General
IN Wisconsin and Iowa, has been dis
continued and those States annaxoa -
the Minnesota District lE.n
The new era., 1860-08-02

~ The Bile has been translated in
to 26O languages and dialects, and is
ready for 100000, 900 of the inhabitants
OF the earth; bnt only lO0,Q 900, 900 have
as yet received it.