davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-03

GoNa TO BED.--sOme Gns writer gives the fol
lowing as the manner in which young lady goes
TO bed:
When bed time arrives, she trips up stairs with
candle in hand, and IL she had pleasant company
during the evening, with some agreeable ideas In
her head. The candle on the toilet, and her lux
urant hair is speeday omAneipated from the thral.
dom Of combs and pins. If she usually wears
"Water curls," or uses tho "iron," her hair il
brushed very carefully from her forehead, and the
whole completely secured, IL not, why then her
tresses are soon hid In innumerabls bits Of paper
This task accomplished, night cap appsars
edged, II may be, with plain muslin, or perhapt
with heavy lace; which hides all, save her own
sweet oountsnanco. As soon she ties the strings
she probably takes peep In the glass, and hall
smiles and bushes at what she sees. The light |.
Out-her fair, delicate form gently presses tn,
couch, and like dear, innocent, lovely creature
rs she is, she falls gently into sleep, with smil,
on her still sweeter face.
We don't approve of the description, and feel
safe in saying that the young lady at least takes
of her shoes and stockings, and becomes separated
from her skeleton skirt, before her delicate form
presses the couch.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-03

b@- The Republican Clubs of Chicago
are taking steps for the erection of a Hal
capable Of holding seven to ten THOUSAND
persons of the sittings of the National Con
yention.-[ Albany Eve, Journal.
Those Republican Clubs are trumps, nj
doubt, and very enterprising fellows; but
considering that no such Convention, o,
they describe, is to be held in Chicago, they
may as well take those steps back where
they got EN-. The "National Convention
is to be held in Charleston.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-03

Hou. 9. L. VALLANDtGHAM, Of Ohio, Chair
man.
Hon. WILLIAM BARRSDADR. Of Mississippi
Hon. MIL KS TAYLOR, Of Louisiana
Hon. WILLIAM BI0LER, Of Penney ylvAnia.
Hon. THOMAS s. BOC0CK, Of Virginia.
Hou. JN0. A. LOGAN, Of Illinois.
Hoo. WIN. II. RN0LIsH, Of indiana.
Hon. JOHN CocHRANE, Of New York.
N. W. CLUsKEY, Rsq, Secretary Of Com
mittse.
JONAH D. HOOVER, Esq., Treasurer.
Rooms Of the COMMITTEES No. 8 ~ street, near the
City Hall.
All communications should be addressed 10 the
Hon. Oh. VALLANDIaHAM, NJ, O..
chRirman National Democratic Campaign
COMMITTEES,
Washington, D. G.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-03

SaA-On saturday last Sandy Yates, an
idle. trihing yagrAnt and inebriate, residing
in Taylorsville, N. c., killed his wife by
splitting her head open with an AZ, AFTER in-
hictiag upon her severe cAstigati0n, during
which be broke her arm.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-03

A SHIP's CREW EATEN By SAyA0ss. The
Australian papsrs record another hOrrid
massacre Of an English ships crew by
PolynsSian ssvsges, The ship (the Pearl
Of bidney) was burnt, sDd the nine persons
A>ssd, Including the OaPsaIh, we're killed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-03
y. II. Weston

KEEPS, in connection with his supply of
IN Woolen Manufacturers articles, = large aud
full assortment OF India Rubber BeltlnR Packing
Packing Hose, 40. Would especially call the attens
tion OF Millers, Manufacturers and MRchlnistB TO
my stock of betting, which 10 Afty per cent cheaper
than any other knd OF betting for power and dura-
bilitV.
WAFpl, Machine Cards, Reeds, &c. -
302 SECOND ST, DAYTON,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-03
AdlmInistrntOr,s Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
4 signed has this day been appointed Adminls-
traitor on the estate OF John StiveF late OF Mont
elaimB against the estate will present them 10 the
underaigned, legally Autheht Heated, imme ediately
MICHAEL WALLACE,
mhIo-awW Administrator.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-03
Notice.

HAVE this day been appointed BY the
4 Probate Court Aslignse Of Dhniel LADow. An
All persons having claims against him will pre-
sent them TO ne properly proven and within the
March 2l, 1850. imhSS-sw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-03

80 -Washingtons scarf was exhibited in
the College chapel at Marietta, Ohio, for the
students celebration Of bis birthday on the
22d ult The scarf was worn by the hero
Of the revolution throughout the struggle
for American independence, and is now in
possession of family descendants living in
Marietta.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-03
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills,

Cetcbruted Female PtlIs,
Prepared from a prescription Of Sir J. CiaTkep
PhysictaR Extraordinary 10 fhs Queen.
This invaluable medicineia unfailin gin the cure
All those painful and dangerous diseases to which
10 subject. II moderatcs all
eNcesses and removes all obstruction Q, Anda speed
cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
tits peculiarly suited II will in short time bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern
men stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeit
CAUTION.
lTHEsE PILLS sHoULD NOT M TAKEN AYFEMALEs
DURING THE FIRST THREE MONTHS or PREa-
NANCY, AZ THEY ARE SURE BEiE0 ON MIscAH
RtAoH, Bur AT ANY OTHER TIME THEY ARE SAFE.
In all oasea of Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pain In the BACK and Limhs, Fatigue on slight ex
ertion, PRlpitation OF the Heart, Mysteries and
Whites these pills will effect cure when all other
means have failed; and although apowerfu ulremedya
do not contain iron, calomel, antmony, oranything
hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions In thepamphlet around zach pack,
ct which should be AIetuliy preserved,
Sole agentfor the Unitedstates and Canada,
JOB MOSES, Late l. G, Baldwin 4 Col
Rochester, New-YorE.
N.B.-l,O0 and six postage stamps enclosed TO
any uthorized Agent, will insure bottle, contain
Ing so pills, by mail.
Sold In Dayton by
W. W. sTEWAKT, and WALTERS 4 KRbso.
myl4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-03
Throwing Dice in naao-n-oheelt

II was mistake--the statement going the
rounds-that "Col" Richard Realf had be-
come connected with the Mac-a- cheek
Press, and would hereafter, until further
notice, assist in extending the fame Of the
Pialts. The "Col' is to blame for the rus
NOR he represented himself rs one Of the
Mao-a-cheeks in Cincinnati, and author
lied his name mentioned in that connection.
Il has not tFanspirod whether he tried to
stick the Piatts, or they him; the partner
ship failed, and "Col" Realfs notoriety is
not part and parcel Of the aPress" OF
course, the readers Of that family medium
will consider the tickle straw eulogy upon
the noble Realf, written two weeks agone
as reconsidsred and declined, The dice
have been again thrown, and the "Press"
has exchanged one Piatt for another, J j.,
retiring (ostensibly) while A. Sanders as
sumes his raglan. Gribble, the publishing
camel, upon whose back it seems to us tho
last fea her Is being placed, has failed to get
a clearance. He may, with some reason of
geographical correctness, be likened unto
the stone which continual dropping has
worn. We pity Gribble, and advise him
to make a choice between evils; forsake
what little pecuniary interest he may have
at Mao-a-cheek, and walk away some Of
these pleasant mornings. IL he stays there
much longer, it will be the death Of him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-03

nta-For Locale, Telegraph, and othe
matters Of fintorost and Information, see
First and Fourth Pages.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-03

Tho Dublin FreemAn's Journal announ-
ces the death of DR. Blake, the venerable
Bishop Of Dromore, and a very Intimate
friend Of the late Daniel 0'Connell. He
was in his S5th year.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-03
Turnpilra Elaotion.

THE Stockholders of the Dayton and Xe-
- = nia InIppIks Road are Requested to meet 81 the
D4fton bApk IN Dayton on Saturday, April 28th.
ieao TO elect Directors end buSinesa
mh2ssYtE DAk'L, BRcKkL, PTeSf.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-03
A CARD TO TIN aUFFnRiNa.

a CARD TO THH bUFFHRlN9.
THE REV. WILLIAM C0SGR0VE,
4 while laborlng as a missionary In, Japan, was
cured OF Composition, when all other means had
failed, by ecipe obtained from alehrned physician
residing in the greSt city of Jeddo. This recipe
cured great numbers who were suifaring from Con-
sumption, HronchitiB, Sore Throat, Coughs, and
Colds, and the debility and nervous depresso on
caused by these disorders.
DESTROYS of benefting others, will nd
pc, which have brought hone with me, to all who
need 1t, free Of charge. Address
Rev. WM. COsGROVE,
$50 BAltio-str
JAnl6-amw BROOKLYN, N, Y,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-03

Members OF the National Democratic
Campaign Committee.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-03
FARMS FOR SALE,

FARMS FOR SALE.
IR0 ACRES ga miles FROM New Casline,
aOO Darko County, and Y mile from Browns
station on the d ". r. lso acres under nne
Also, hewed log dwelling. Good orchard. 9
springs and creek of running water through the
place. Part bottom land, aud the balance beet
quality oi second bottom.
This isa nrst-rate Farm, and will be sold 90 per
eent less than inefloF land has actually sold for In
the vloinity.
ALSO,
iii acres mile west OF sidney, on fine road. 20
resunder cultivation Comfortable frame dwell-
ing house OF Q rooms Well, eistern, ORCHARD de-
Land OF good quality.
ALSO,
81 Acres near the Centreville Pike. Small frame
house and stables. IS acres timher-augar camp
Good spring and stream OF running water,
.Terms-esoO down, balance In years.
CHARLES n. CLARKE
feb7 Clegg's Building, ID 81,
The North-Carolinian., 1860-01-07
a FEARFUL SUICIDE.

\ most dreadful suicide was committed on Fri
day afternoon, thirty miles South of this city, on
Il e l on Mountain Railroad 4 hunter was walk
ing Along the railroad Victoria station, and
olsc 'vered we'll dressed approaching him
at short distance, engaged in writing in memo
ran ium book Soon he closed the book, and made
motion towards his throat, staggered, and then
fell to the ground.
The gentleman went up towards him and saw the
blood spoutlng from his mouth. He looked forward
and saw the train approaching, but before he could
drag him from the track the engine struck him and
the wheels passed over his body, crushing it to
atoms. Ajustice of the peace was called, and held
an Inquest on his body By letters in his pockets.
he was discovered to be DR. Charles Merry, a well
known and highly respected dentist of this city.
The jury rendered virdict that the deceased came
to his death by first cutting the juguar vein with
pen knife, and then being over by the
st. Lonis Bulletin
The North-Carolinian., 1860-01-07

When we see Mr. Gilmer voted for and voting
with men whose doctrines we have had to oppose
while resident there both publicly and privately,
proud and rejoiced to see national men re-
fuse to support him.
But since CASTOR has bored the readers OF the
Register with onesided statement The Demo-
Gratis have offered to vote for Mr. Maynard Of len
nessee who was an Elector for that gentleman VINO
wrote to the Union meeting in New York, saying
" We all opposed to slarery, We mean MI
Fillmore but notwithstanding that this pledge was
made he failed to receive his party vote and 1t
is certain that South American but Gllmer can
get a Black Republican vote, though he receives
them by the dozen. Something strange is the cause,
but perhaps they have good reasons for their acts
The North-Carolinian., 1860-01-07
THE BEGINNING OF THE END.

The New York correspondent Of the Charleston
Mercury, under date of Dec. 22d, says:
IS a-ea e eT IL psti r tie stHs II M2
trade. 1t is felt not only by all the houses which
have heretofore done their main business with the
South, but by all the trading interests of the city
to a greater or less extent. Such are the mutual
relations aad independences of business, that when
part Of commercial body suffers, all the
other parts Sympathetic affected. The man
uacturinr jewelers. have been great losers. Their
princp pal trade is with the South and the winter
their harvest season. Most of the travelling agents
who make sales for them old stagers. and have
Travelled in the South for years. extensively and
favorably nnown there and to them personally no
possible objection is entertained by southerners,
(such is the story that reaches US J but the South
objects patronize northern manufacturers, be-
cause in doing she naturally suspects that she
is only lioutng to the strength and the provls
ioning Of the Abolition fortress | know Of one
very popular jewellery agent, who in former years
sold his fifty thousand dollars worth OF goods South
in the winter months who not able to pay his
expenses this year, and after hasty tour through
the pracpal southern cities, returned to New York
in despair This is his history Of all tho jewel sell
ling expeditions from the North this winter; and
the dealers who have formerly relied on the south
ern trade talk of clubbing together and disposing
OF their stock at grand public auction The man
ufacturers of Yankee patents suffering from the
same cause and .wailing letters come from the peri
patetc venders of paten churns ETC., all over the
South telling of the utter ruin of the trade Ia that
region. The hotels mourn large loss OF southern
patronage. 1t is agreed all hands, that, unless
South within the next three months, the result will
be most disastrous tie all branches of domestic
commerce and manufacturers throughout the
North.
The North-Carolinian., 1860-01-07
CONGRESS

We have been thinking that we would send for a
; stereotyp ed head like the following: "No Speake
yet, for it seems will have thus to record tor
the whole session of Congress. 1t is not expected
that tesc democrats in Congress could pos
sibly bring to their support that mighty Opposition
party oh not would not be reasonable to sup
pose that smaller bodies like the Democracy could
attract SO large body the Southern Americans,
consequently, it is to be supposed that the thirty
three Democrats in Congress will stick out until
hey ruin the country As matter of course if the
opposition oppose all union upon candidate for the
purpose of organization their act would not injure
their constituents-certainly not; dear souls they
are incapable of running the country of taking
cent above the amount which they say the Demo-
Gratis forced into their pockets.
TO coms< down to plaintalk, We believe that be-
fore this week will have ended, Speaker will be
elected Now it may be asked who will be elected?
We no prophet, but believe our words will come
true, and state that from all appearances,
Sherman will be elected In view of this fact what
is it best for the South to do? Can she be compel
led to accept of Sherman and submit quietly and
peacefully to his election? Looking at it from
point where it has really been placed from the
pect which it has assumed must say that it will
be a humiliation equal to the election of Seward
be expected to bear the other, and of course she
must hold her peace in the latter for threats
nearly as bosterous those made against the cleo
ton of Seward or his co-adjutors, have been made
with reference to the election of Sherman as
Speaker.
One thing is certain, although it might be
sidered violent and ultra measure do believe
that the South, in body, ought to protest against
Sherman taking his seat. And why? Because,
after it was made apparent that this man had en-
dorsed sentiments which would carry murder and
death to the door Of every Southern man, the Black
Republican party refused to change their candidate
and take less exceptonable They have
that Sherman, the endorser of the Helper
book will be Speaker at all events and this is done,
and is declared in their speeches. because they
are determined to force the South into their meas
ures.
With daring and determination worthy of
better cause they heap insult upon insult upon the
South, and defy to measures of self-preservaion
The election of Sherman is simply the prelude to the
funeral derge of the South When that day well
may the nation her weeds of mourning AS
for the South her doom is sealed. The result of
uIsc
the South has made up her mind to permit it, she
may, but has she counted the cost?
The North-Carolinian., 1860-01-07

q KLLTZ.n y

This correspondent of the Petersburg Express,
has Lately been abusing some of our most respecta-
ed ciiixsns, and would not notice him Y
cept faf the fact that gentleman in our town has
been blamed or charged the correspondent. We
know tss ta be the fact, that Mr.. Frensly, who is
said to the writer of these letters, is is not in
any -sfy responsible for their appearance in the
Expre1f, ,ut the contrary the sentiments enter
tainea f. r F. to the pcrties spoken of in the Ex-
press estirely antagonistic to the brainless mouth
ines q xlutz. As example of this, D. K. Nc
r ae is srekcns of in terms Of disrespect man
and AZ oator, whilst Mr. Frensley holds that gen
tlen1a. 81 intelligent men will do, in high esteem.
Mr.. j. <yiting from Chapel Hill on last summer
gsrfFa@ ewing compliment to this distinguished
s5E4x4 s. e,tes He, wind oiip i.onl MS coz
resf!onaence to the Wilmington Herald:
I can say with perfect sincerity that, though l
have heard the greatest orators Of our country, |
have never listened to discourse that was equal to
the address of Mr. McRae, this morning, in beauty
and subnity As specimen of eloquence, it will
go down the tide of time with the mighty memory
of Washington, to whom the gifted orator pointed
the young of the Senior Glass frequently,
for examples of patriotism and worth. 1t will never
be forgotten by those who had the good fortune to
hear it, till life to them. The influence OF
Mr.. Mclae's address upon the public mind at this
juncture, cannot be too highly appreciated. The
the spirit eff sublime and comprehensive patriotism,
which breathed in every thought and burned in
every word. The young gentlemen whom he ad-
dressed, may imbide from tns speech, the purest
precepts of virtue, and be inspired to honorable
ambitions and the old, wearied and dshearted by
the constant turmoil and selfshness of faction may
drink and refresh their hearts, at this pure and in
vgorating fountain of patriotism. If aught were
necessary increase the effect of this transcenden
piece of coquence it would be found in the fact,
that the orator is whose life is excellent as
his speech, and whose deeds daily performed amid
perverse, stiff-necked and disloyal people, wholly
illustrate his glorious words | really cannot say
anything in the way of giving an idea of this match
less effort of Mr.. McRae's l tried to take notes,
but was captivated by the orator, that | forgot
my notes altogether, and my only material is the
recollection Of an unequalled pleasure, whose enjoy
ment at the time absorbed every faculty and filled
to Overlooking every avenue Of delight. Well does
it demand more in justice than fattery can bestow
| wish were capable of giving your readers any
thing like correct idea of the address, but to
ceive such idea could only be attained from
having heard it. The distinguished orator concud
ed his address amid the most hearty and well be-
slowed applause | ever heard
The North-Carolinian., 1860-01-07
TRUE.

Tho ,rice Maid for newspaper is like seed sown in
A., uauna I. = brings back thousand fold its value.
CO. ,oorla however don't beiieve it. They think
q dollar and a half or two dollars year, paid for
paner. is so much paid for a luxury, whereas, the
truth is it is so much paid for prime necessity.
family without newspaper children brought up ig-
norant of the world and its Is there fam
lily where the light of this fuilorbed" thought has
not yet penetrated
The North-Carolinian., 1860-01-07
ANOTHER OUTBREAK.

ST. LOUIS December Zy.
Last night body of negroes attacked the town Of
twenty miles s. w of the Mississippi kiver. The cit
liens soon rallied and drove them into the woods.
having captured several. who in Jail at that
place. A company of mounted men at once started IN
pursuit of the remainder. The citizens all armed
The latest from there represent the excite
ment 8 having somewhat subsidized.
The North-Carolinian., 1860-01-07
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
INTERIOR

Secretary Thompson makes lengthy report in
reerenence to Indian affairs, PENSIONS the District
of Columbia, wagon roads, the Texas boundary, the
distribution of documents, the judiciary the Patent
ssssa csad agriculture. He has also somewhat to
say ahout the public lands, remarhing that during
the five quarters ending September 80 1882 16;91e
1873 acres of the public lands disposed Of ;
1870, 800 acres sold for cash, yielding 81 107
AIS 06; 3,617, 40 located with bounty
land warrants; l,7I2,ooo acres approved to
the several States entitled to Them under the swamp
6nd to as
them under the grants for railroad purposes.
During the same period of time 13,Sl7.22l acres
surveyed aud prepared for market, and Is, 7s3, ,553
acres proclaimed and offered at public sale.
The aggregate quantity of public land that has
been surveyed, but not yet proclaimed, offered
at public sale, was the 3Oth Of September, 1859,
5,97O,94l acres, and the estimated quantity which
had been offered at public sale. and remained sub
jec to private entry at the various land offices,
So 060, 900 acres
The North-Carolinian., 1860-01-07
REMOVAL.

Our Office has been removed from the old stand
to building Green Street, next door to Mrs
Banks, and opposite tie hemwell House, where
would be glad to all friends, and espe
cally those who care in arrears for subscription.
The North-Carolinian., 1860-01-07
TOWN ELECTION.

The election of Town Officers passed off quietly
on yesterday. The vote quite small. The fol
lowing is the result:
The North-Carolinian., 1860-01-07

Ward No 4, Chas. Mcmillan 2. Ward No 5, w
Mel Mckay 1. Blank Ward, w. L. Frizell 1.
Blank Ward, John II. Cook, 1.
The North-Carolinian., 1860-01-07

1t is stated that on the 10Th of January the Hon
Gideon j. Tucker, Secretary OF State, will resume
the management Of the Daily Ne,os published in
New York,
The North-Carolinian., 1860-01-07
\ G ID.
4 Z 4 z ID.
\ Word To NV Old Friends.

Jy1OSE persons Tor whom / have been attend to
Al Baaking business for years IL still willin 9
Q you with the promptness that have al
ways done and to others that may want discounts,
Pension business. &C.. &c. otfer my services. With
a promise of strict attention JAS. G. COOK.
June u 1859. tt
The North-Carolinian., 1860-01-07
NEGRO HIRING.

What are men to do for negroes unless they own
banks? They not hire negroes at the unrea-
sonable prices at which they are now held. There
scarcely any put up on the block at this place
on New Years day-nearly all the hiring done
by private contract. At hiring up the country
on yesterday, we learn that common hands brought
as high as $3.50 and some turpentine hands brought
as much as 1925. We cannot account for such
prices. The business done is not of SO lucrative
nature to the extensive raise IN the prices
and for what know it is not valuable this
year than heretofore. One thing is certain that
point deficantly to the North, and tell them that
although they have endeavored to make the negro
at the South loosing institution, it is nevertheless
patent that the more they attempt to injure negro
property the more valuable will it become.
The North-Carolinian., 1860-01-07
C.. tDCks, Y,
China, Glassware
AND LOOKING GLASSES.
w. Y. Ii:It.lNGHAST,

w. y. iI:-tlNGH Asst,
T : now receiving his f ALL STOCK. which includes
4 entire asoctments of new yles of White Granite
and Blue -rinted Ware, Plain and Gain China Tea
Sets good assortment of
t'Oinm III 3 ares,
and a stock of Glass Ware twice large usual
The Elrthen-Ware having been Imported to order,
and Glass bought at auction at less than manufac-
urers prices. he is that be furnish Coun try
Merchants with goods quite as cheapIy as they can
supply themselves from the North
S.nt II 1879. lt-w-tf