davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22

ny The entertainment at Huston Hall last
night was success in every respect The
Hall was filled; the stage adornments were in
exceeding good taste, and appropriate TO the
occasion; the young ladies were in beautiful
"noral" costume, and were in most excellent
spirit and the programme was carried out in
the most charming manner. Miss ORToS
fully sustained her reputation for q musical
calesthenic directress, and more than merited
the high need of praise bestowed upon her IN
these columns
We have not space in these worrying
times" TO detail description of the Concert
OF course our readers have read the Cantata
Of the "Flower Queen, or Coronation OF the
Rose :" il is one of the most beautiful and at'
tractive things we have ever seen and heard,
aud the rendition of itby the Young Ladies OF
the Cooper Seminary left nothing to be de-
sired Miss 0RTON sustained most admirably,
the character Of the Rose, while Miss ELLA
GREEN most successfully enacted that Of the
Recluse--the prominent characters Of the
opera. Prominent parts were also enacted by
other Young ladies Of the Seminary, who evin'
ced very decided talents for singing The lit
tie Fairies were pleasing feature, and the lit
tie cupids assisted greatly in producing a
pleasing effect The Coronation Scene was
truly imposing, and was enthusiastically ap
plauded Indeed applause hearty and cheer
ing, met the performance at every point Al
times boquets fairly trained" upon the Stage
We must not neglect to speak Of the per
formance Of Miss HuLBERr on the piano, wh'
astonished us with her ease Of execution anS
sweetness of tone
Tonight the Cantata win be given for th'
last time. Don't fail to be present
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22

RJ-Mr BENNETT (who will be remembered
by our citizens as the clever canvnsser who
gathered Directory materials here last spring)
is in the city for the purpose of delivering the
Dayton Directory for 1860 to subscribers, and
to supply all who may desire a copy of the
work. 1t is gotten up in excellent style, and
is more complete than any that has preceded
it In word, it should be in every business
house, and in every Office and shop in the
city. Those who have large acquaintance,
or who desire to learn the location of the
people of Dayton should have a copy The
cost is not great, and we hope to see every
volume of the Dayton Directory exhausted
before the agent leaves the city. The list Of
PostofIices in the States and Territories, COM
plete up to date, are contained in the work;
and there is, besides, much of interest to our
citizens. Get copy of the Dayton Directo-
ry, every body.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22

pusr OFFICE dayton, June n 1sG0.
Until further notice, mails will close ut this office ~
follows;
For New York, Philadelphia, aud Now England
States, dnily except Sunday nj 500 A. ~
For CINCINNATI o., Eastern, Western, Northern and
Southern States, daily except Sunday at 1850 N, and
b4b v. NJ.
For Columbus and GAINESVILLE, o., daily except sun
day nt 500 A. 81.
For Xcua and yellow Springs ut s;5OP.M.
For Mamishurg, Germantown, Franklin, Hamilton,
Eaton, o., and O0hncrsylle, Ind daily except sunday
5;i5 PN.
For Springfield Urtana, Tifin, sanduslSy, Toledo,
Cleveland, o. Fort Wayne, Ind, aud Michigan daily
except sunday at s:lA A. NJ.
For Richmond, Cambridge Centreve, indianapolis,
Ind, Hiid New Paris, o., dWly at $40 p. N.
For Greenville, G., Uniun CITY Winchester, Munice,
and Jay County, Ind, dly except Sunday at s.l5 A. ~
For Troy, Covinpon, Piqn, Sidney, 81. Marys and
Fort Wayne, dnily except Sunday m S.l5 4.
For Union West Milton and Little York, Tuesday
and saturday at 1880 A. N.
For townsville New Lebanon and West Alexandria,
Tuesday and Saturday, aI 7.3OA.M
For Clayton, Centre and Ludlow, Friday Of each
week, at pm.
For Centrevle Lebanon and Mason, Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday ut 22.OuN
For Vandalin and Chambersburg, NJ 1900 NJ Tues
day and saturday
For Iayorsye, Wednesdays aud Saturdays, at slt
NJ T.. A. KING, P. NJ.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22

B6yNThe Deluge Engine was 'boxed up"
yesterday, and will be sent to Waterford, N
Y, to-day, to be repaired. This may sound
strange to those who know that the engine got
the first prize on quantity of water thrown, at
the recent State Tournament at Sandusky
but such is the fact We will explain: When
the deluge engine was first brought on from
the factory of BUrToS 4 BLAKE, Waterford,
New York, it was brought out for trial, and on
the occasion it was ascertained, that the bed
plate was not quite equal to the power Of the
machine After the trial it was found that
the bed plate had "let down" about three
inches. The machine has been in that condi-
ton ever since and, crippled as she was, took
the prize at Sandusky the other day. The
question here arises-"What would the ma
chine have done had she been in condition.
1t will take about two or three weeks to re-
pair the Engine, when she will return home
and no doubt give good account of the re-
pairs In the meantime the old "Deluge" is
here, and if a fire should break out the boys
can use her to most effective purpose.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22
0ontnirrriaI.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE, I
DtYror FRpAy. JuNs 22Np 1860

OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE
DAYTON, Fanny, JuNn 22ND, 1860
tcorreeted daily BY Hsnswnas a Dao Jefferson street
We have little to report in any Of the de-
parimenta oftrade Indeed very little is being
done now in any trade.
FLoUR--Trade mostly local, with little
shipping demand Small sales Wholesale at
$3.50. Retail s. rs. White wheat Sc 25,
wHEAT-$l,0O, with downward tendency
CORN. AThereceipis in corn have been very
fair for the last week, and on account of the
promise of the growing crop, the price is
tending downward, Sales are made at 4Oc
OATS Receipts fair, and sales of small
lots at s5 cents The new crop is having a
depressing effect on prices
BARLEY. Little doing, and we can give
no quotations.
RYE--Receipts very light, and in request
at Soc
Nothing doing in Flaxseed or Grass seed.
'eaHln GROCERIES, ETC
foorrcc,ed for The DAILY Enrmx by Kneisly, Mcintyre
4 Co., No. al3 Ihirdst)
Sugar. active and advanced ! cent
Coffee more active with advance Of 4c.
We quote to-day.
Coffee l4l@l5.
Sugar firm at Sl@9l.
Molasses 47G148
Teas 35CD6b.
Cheese 7A@sl
Tobacco 20@40.
Rice 5G5l
Pruncs sl@9
Candles l3.
Soap 5lGD7
White Fish 5,25@5,5O, Halves.
Mnckerel 9,0O@20,0O per barrel, as to quail
ity.
Dried Apples 6@7l per pound.
Brooms 81, ,25@$240 per doz.
Tallow 9@9l
Salt 81 10 per Dbl
Beans, White Sl0e per bu
Butter l0@l2.
Eggs S4@9
Pepper lOC9ll.
Alspice lOall.
Raisins $2,75@S300.
Valentia do 9l@l0 per lb
Figs l0@ll.
Vinegar eos per gallon.
Lead GOT.
Shot 200 per keg
Starch &C.
Ground Spices IS per doz.
Tar 81, ,25@$5,0O per bbl.
Matches 20 per gross.
Cotton Yarns 20 per lb.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22
New York Market.
[By Telegraph for the Daily Empire.l

BY Telegraph Tor the DAILY bnPie.I
NV YoRE, June %.
FLOUR-Receipts ofl3,5 ,524 bblsi market 5CS
lOc better demand less active sales $4,000 bbls
at s. 1905 35 for shper6ne State s. 500
s 60 for extra State; 50 25@5 35 for super
fne western 50 65@5 80 for inferior to good
shipping brands extra II. H. o.
RYE FL0UR--Steady at 3 50@4 20,
WHEAT Receipts 2s,56l; market l92c
higher ;..sales $4,000 bu at 3l4@l 80 for
Milwaukee Club; 4O@l 42l winter red wes-
tern.
.RYE--Heavy at SO. aI
BARLEY dull and nominal
CORN-Receipts 2s, 1860 bui market shade
better sales $4,000 bu at So for sound mixed
western.
OATS-Dnll at 37@4l
wHISKY-Market shade better Sales OF
600 bbls at 2lt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22

day, and they dppoped Of al the long stand.
ing business on fhe calendar, which consisted
Of forty nominations for appointments in the
army, navy, postmasters, collectors, surveyors
Of customs, and other officers
The Mexican and Central American treat
les were considered. aM1f EEH Egt.
The nomination Of Mr. Churchill, Of Ten
nessee, as Minister 10 Guatemala has not yet
been reported from the Committee on Foreign
Relations
The appropriation by Congress Of $4,000
for the survey Of the Chiriqui lsthmus, and 10
ascertain generally the advantages proposed
in the contract with the Navy Department, is
considered a great gain TO the Chiriqui I'm
provement Company, as it saves them this ex.
pense Of a survey, identifies the Government
with their enterprise, establishes their value,
and isa triumph over all opposition.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22

BALTIMORE, June Il.
SO soon as the Convention adjourned Mr.
Dawson left the hall in company with his
friends, Mr.. Montgomery remaining behind.
Mr. Randall also left the hall accompanied by
his son Robert They proceeded down Gay
street to the corner Of Fayette, and were talk
ing there when Mr. Montgomery approached,
accompanied by friend. Immediately Mr..
Robert Randall saw him, he left his father,
and confronting Mr.. Montgomery, struck him
powerful blow between the eyes, staggering
him back, covering his face with blood from
the nose. Mr.. Montgomery struck Mr. Robert
Randall on tie ear, knocking him down, and
was about to kick him when a crowd surroun-
ded and separated them Young Randall was
not hurt and proceeded up the street with his
father, who displayed much excitement
Montgomery went into house to wash the
blood from his face. Montgomery is large
and heavy man, and Randall is small and
light built Some persons persist that Mont
gerry drew pistol, but this is not confirmed
by any eye witness and comes from his oppo-
nents.
The collision caused much exctementin the
streets, which were at the time crowded
Mr.. McHenry, of Penn. is the bearer of a
hostile message TO Mr. Montgomery from Hon
Samuel Randall another son, and eX Senator.
Mr.. Montgomery has recently been defeated
in struggle for nomination to Congress,
During the confusion in the Convention, af-
ter Mr.. Montgomerys remarks to Mr.. Ran.
dali, Mr.. McHenry, of Pa, at the request OF
Robert Randall, went over to Montgomery $
seat; and said
81 have a message for you. Mr. Randall
Jr, desires to know if the remarks just made
are intended for his father, or Mr. DawsonY
Mr. Montgomery replied, Tell Mr. Randall
to go to hell
Mr. McHIenry said, 81 conveyed the mes
sage, presuming you were gentleman, bu
now discover you are not now denouncC
you as low, vulgar fellow, and not worthy o.
notice III had known that you were black
guard, would not have conveyed the mes
sage"
Mr. Montgomery made no reply. This lee
to the assault At the fight Mr. Bryan, o
Texas, came up Immediately after blows hao
been struck and pulling revolver from hi,
pocket, offered it TO young Randall, but the
parties did not get together again.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22
TOIedo market.

TOLEDO, June 2l.
The market to-day is firm, and sales are
scarce
FLOUR-Fine 5O@3 IS; superfne 4 25
O4 so extra s. OO@5 % Xxx and fancy
5 5O@5 IS.
RYE FLOUR-Held at 81 25@4 30. No
sales.
WHEAT-Sale 1000 bushels Red Mich. at
l l2Ic 500 bu. White Mich last evening at
25c.
CORN-More firmly held and market a
shade better sales 5000 bushels and 5000
bushels an private terms Sales yesterday at
soc
OATS-3lc.
RYE-63@75c.
BARLEY-spring 62le; Winter Gs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22

SPECIAL DESPATCH.

BALTIMORE, June %
The minority report was rejected, ayes 1904,
nays $50.
The question was taken separately on the
resolutions in the majority report, that admit
ting Mississippi was adopted, 250 against ~.
The second resolution admitting the Louisi-
81
The third resolution admitting Arkansas
was adopted, 1872 against 60
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22

B6y-Passing along Main street early this
morning, we looked into the Station House.
Par o OCoNNER, the ''avil ganius Of Washer
strate y was the only occupant; and he was
receiving his accustomed supply Of bread
and wather--bad luck till itT Par is in the
box on penance Of teu days, during which
time II is TO be hoped his stomach will get
into something like decent tone, and become
accustomed to water. Whisky is the cause Of
PATmoK's woes, and Of the frequent noise and
confusion" ON West Water street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22
Bay-The Toledo Firemen are getting arous-

Bay-T The Toledo Firemen are getting arous-
ed and one of the results is a newspaper
challenge by the No. g. Company Of that city
to any Company in the State, and especially
to these of Dayton, Norwalk, and Tifinl They
are defiant fellows, those Toledo fremen-
after tournament is over, and after they
have had chance to make good all the def
ant banters imaginable. These fire eaters
propose to meet in combat and vanquish feat
EN- up, for all we knowD any Company in the
State, at Perrysbnrg, on the 4th of July
Here is their challenge The Perrysburg
Journal says:
The No 3 Fire Company of Toledo offer a
challenge to any Company in the State, and
especially those of Dayton, Norwalk, and
Tifn, to meet them in Perrysburg on the
Fourth They will try for the prize offered
by our citizens, or will put up Jfre hundreG
dollars on final trial.
The Dayton Firemen will celebrate the 4th
at home, and of course cannot go to Perrys
burg on that day to give that village import
ance; but if the Toledo boys "mean business
they will address challenge directly to our
boys These trials" don't pay we are aware,
but it is sometimes necessary to take the
starch out Of people.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22

p6S-While on Sd street, east Of the Canal
this morning, we called in at the Carriage
Manuiaetory of Messrs GARRETY q WETzEI,
adjoining Pease's Mill They have some very
fine work ON hand, (but engaged, } whiehwe
never saw surpassed, and we are pleased TO
see those clever men and first class mechanics
meeting with the success they deserve. We
particularly noted a vehicle in the carriage
room, double-seated two-horse pheton,
manufactured expressly for Mr., c. i, BAER,
of Troy Miami county. 1t is one of the most
complete specimens of artistic work we ever
saw; complete in all its details Of wood, iron
steel, silver paint and varnish complete in
design and execution; but the most notable
feature of the vehicle is what we term a
round back; the rear of the highly finished
body being most elaborate circle, whereiu
paint, varnish and artistic skill have been
most happily employed, and the success is as
gratifying as it is complete G, W. could
''traveP on the reputation given them by the
vehicle we are noticing; it is an exception u
the every day appearances of carriages, anC
will attract the public attention and admira
ton wherever displayed Mr. GARRETY is tn,
artist who does the pehciliing, and we will pu
him against all creation in his linel III
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22
City Matters.


ng-frnns arrive aud depart from the Union Depot,
nn follows
ClNCNSAri HAMILTON AND DAYFoS--Arrivei s,b0 n.
m. lsi2o p M, bsl5pm., sbnp.m Depart; dsO0 am,
Sup am, $50 pm. GaN pm.
SANpnsgY, DAYTON AND CiNCINNAri--Arfiyc; bO0 n.
500 pm.
DAYTON Avn MIcHaAN-Arive; 7;45 a. m. G.l5 D. m.
Depart s60 am, $40 pan.
DAYTON ASp WEsrEnS (ro lSpIANAroLIs) Arrive: ":
2oA.ms 1910 m, $40 pm. Depart 22O am, $40 a.
M, a;3l pm.
dnEESYtLLE AND MIAMI 20 lsDiANAPoLisl-Arrive;
ll.2O am, b;35 pm. Depart; s6Oam, 2,lO PIN.
LirrIE MiAAI. COLuNnus AND NENtA-Arriye; 2:22 Ia.
M, sl5a. m, ajOp. M Depart: l235 %. M, 9;20 a.
m. b;l6 y. NJ
ny Passengers going east 10y the night train and west
10y the I'D " u. n, must procure their tickets before
Trains
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22

who said therewps no dsba.ahle question be-
fore the convention.
The President ruled The debate oniof Or
Mr. Stevens, or Oregon ROSE to personal
explanation nHI HnWnn TrHT WftrN
Mr. Stuart, o. Michigan, objected
Mr. President--the gentleman from Michi-
gan obecting, the chair must enforce The
rules of order
Mr. steyens--f appeal 10 the gentleman
from Michigan 10 withdraw his objection
Mr. Stuart-no gentleman will 70 further
than myself in granting personal favors, but
the business Of the convention has already
been delayed so long that / cannot Withdraw
my objection
Mr.. President stafedthat a call had been
made for division on the question
He said as the motion was 10 strike out, and
insert, it was divisabe ,..,,,., u, "a.
Mr~J. Cochrane, Of N. Y. held that while n
motion to strike out and insert, was di-
visable, yet il only applied to a separate prop
osition TO strike out the divisable pfopOsi-
ton and insert another this being n motion
TO substitute series Of propositions for an
other series of propositions He held il was
dlusible. MaI tifhM laa al
The President, while expressing some doubt,
maintained his original decision.
The question was then taken on the substi-
ton of the whole minority report, by Mr. Ste
vens, Of Oregon, for the whole majority ~
port The vote was called by States and re-
suited as follows Maryland, ayes 2l nays 5l
New Hampshire, ayes }; nays AZ; Vermont,
ayes }; nays -; Massachusetts,, ayes 8; nays
| 8; Rhode Island, nays 4; Connecticut. ayes
| 2 4; nays 81 New York, nays 35; New Jersey
ayes 4; nays B. Pennsylvania ayes II; nays TO-
Maryland ayes jli nays p; and one delegate
declining TO vote Va, ayes IL nays ]; N, c.,
ayes 8, nays l. Arkansas, ayes !; nays d
Tennessee, ayes 10, nays ]; Kentucky, ayes
| 10, nays 2; Ohio nays %; Indiana, nays l3
Illinois, nays IL; Michigan, nays 6; Wisconsin,
navs s. Iowa, nays4 a; Minnesota, yeas h.
nays 2l California, ayes 4; Oregon, yeas 3;
MISSOURI, yeas 3, nays 4-total, 1904 yeas
l5O nays So the motion to substitute Mr.
Stevens minority report for the majority was
lost
The Chair having requested that no express
sion of applause or dissent should be indulged
in, the result was announced in silence.
The vote then REQUIRED in the adoption Of
the majority report -eHA
Mr.. Church, of n Y, and Mr. Jones, of
Tenn, called for a division Of the question on
each proposition, and il was first put on the
first resolution Of the majority report, admit
ting delegates from Mississippi which was car
ried nearly unanimously the only negative
votes being two from Pennsylvania, and one
half from Iowa. Half a vote from Massaehu
sets, declined to vote.
Capt Rynders-M Mississippi Seing admitted
1 move they be admitted at once Cries OF
no, no, and cries well / don't care
whether you call aye or nay, | make the mo-
| ton
Mr. Cochrane of N. Y. raised point of Or
der that the report was not adopted until
adopted as whole.
President-No motion is before the Con-
vention, the resolution of the previous ques-
ton preventing it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22
a


Bay" A gentleman from the rural districts,
in company with his betro,hed was in the city
this morning ON a shopping expedition They
were in all the shoe stores in the city, two or
three times, trying TO cheaper the article they
desired topurchase-a pair Of shoes for the ex-
pectant bride A wag in one Of the stores on
Main street below Sd, filed an old pocket book
with paper, and threw it upon the sidewalk
just where it would be seen by our verdant
pair, who were on promenade up and down
street. and awaited the result Coming to the
wallet, the chap hastily grasped it, and looking
around TO see 4 he was observed, handed the
trophy slyly TO his gal who put it quickly into
her pocket, and the couple then dropped into
the store of the wag aforesaid and called for
boots, shoes and-leather Not a word was
said aboutprices the gals shoes were chosen
and put up; the chaps boots were picked
out aud drawn on Il is said that even
miniature pair of shoes we're bought and put
up with the gals 'high-heelsV As the party
were leaving the store, some one near by
called out to the country man,-"See here,
mister, did you see anything of a pocket book
about here9' "No-sir'eep he shouted, and
off the couple started for the western train ON
"dogtrotW They have probably learned
what the old wallet contained by this time,
and regret the increased expenditure made
on the prospect of small fortune found upon
the sidewalk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22

BSrOur farmer friends are generally en-
gagged in harvesting or preparing to enter the
work Considerable wheat has already been
cut upon the upland, and We learn that the
major portion ofthe crops in the Miami Val
ley will be ready for the reaper next week.
Iiaborers are said TO be scarce throughout the
country. Plenty of these can be had in the
city, we presume, by the asking
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22

THE 4TH ALMOST HERE The Committee
of Arrangements for the lth of July are re-
ouested to meet at the the Mayors office this
ecening at Is 0 clock. 1t is very important that
eceyy member of the Committee Re present
ON This evening, as the full programme will
be presented for adoption The 18th is almost
here, and arrangements TO celebrate it properly
must be perfected at once.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22

GET UP THED oLuBsl
Mammoth Weekly Empire
FOR THE CAMPAIaNl

We will send Ten Copies Of the Mammoth
DAYroN WEEKLY ExrRr-thc largest wstkiy
paper in Ohio--from the 7th OF July to the
10Th Of November, inclusive, for FOUR DOL.
OARS, and to larger clubs in proportion
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22

DH~We said yesterday that the edition of
Webster's Unabridged Pictorial Dictionary
was for sale by the Messrs PAYNE, Phillips
Buildingl Main Street, which was correct /;
but we should have said further that we had
received a copy of the work from the Publish
ers, G. & G. MERRIAM, Springfield Mass,
through our friends the PAYNEs, Of this city,
Having made the Gmende, we repeat that the
Dictionary is invaluable
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22

peg-As we stated yesterday, the Urbana
Lows are dis $ ltisfed with the trial by which a
trumpet was awarded the Pacifcs of this city,
at Sandusky recently, and the "Young Ameri-
ca Company accordingly challenged the 6's
to another "trial, for 800 side. They pro
pose to meet at Springfield andstry it over v
The Pacifcs have beaten their throw at San
dusky and can do it again. If this inlorma-
ton is worth anything to the Urbana boys,
they are welcome to it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22

Bay Messrs. Snow and Ketchum, who are
engaged in the erection Of telegraph lines be-
tween Memphis and Little Rock, and Memphis
and Helena have instituted suit against the
Memphis appeal for an alleged libel contained
in an article published in that paper of June
7th, laying the damages at $40, 900 The same
parties have also instituted suit against Mr.. II
A. Montgomery, charging him with libel lay
ing the damage at Sl00004ss,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22

BsS-Just at this time when there is eompara-
tively'a calm in the industrial world, whan
labor is having breathngspell, and when
people every where have leisure to read, il is
an excellent time 10 advertise, There is no
better time than the present, we assure the
public, and instead of complaining of hard
times, put in some attractively written adver-
vertisement in the papers, calculated to stir
up the people and advance their interests.
Won't do any good How do you know
You have never tried it, Il ,0iH do good, and
the dimes you invest will reap yOu dollars.
7syh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22
WAnrSaroN, June 2l.

- N ----- W WAHlNlTON, june IT,
The amount Of the appropriation bills as
they passed both houses was $45,5i3,OO0
la addition the Light House Bill appropri-
ates $637 600, and there is estimated for pri-
vate bills about 100000, and the permanent
appropriation amount -, ,l73, 900, making a
total appropriation Of $55, ,35l 900
The Senate was in Executive session to-