davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

disease What is dropsy, for instance,
save the resolution Of an inilammatOfy nc
ton that would almost inevitably prove
sfatal2 Formidable as the malady is, it
yet affords time for treatment its narch
Is comparatively slow aud uniform, where
as the disease that originated it would
have caused death, If effusion Of iluid had
not arrested the violence Of 1.-THE inilammae
ton. b. f
Take the most simple case "a wounded
.blood-yessel a cut finger: by all the laws
.of hydraulics, the blood must escape from
this small vessel, and the indiyiduaf bleed
To- death as certainly, though not so
Espeedily,as from Che largest artery But
what eIsuesf after d slight loss of blood,
the vesselcontracts- eoaguIuui forms
the bleeding Is arrested the coagulnm
isolidiGes aud forms q cicafrix; and the
whole Of these varied processes "a series
5of strange and wonderful results---will
Follow, without any interference Of the
VIII, far less any aid from the individual
himself, being powers Inherent in the or.
ganlzation, and proyidentially stored Up
w =cLileIBeHeY4 sssss sssss5; E$5F t4sz.a
The blood poured out upon the brain
from an apoplectic stroke, must, aud does,
prove fatal, save when the RS aletliodfriT
IS able to interpose iii time, by encircling
the fluid, enclosing it With d sac, and sub
.sequcntlY BY absorption removing the ex-
tfaneons pressure. All these arc vital
processes, over which the sufferer has no
control Of which lie IS not even con-
scious ..9 b. .57.. ... :., ].
The approach Of IN abscess TO the sur
face Of the body, BY q law similar 10 that
which determines the approach Of a plant
TO the surface Of the carth4-tIle repara-
ton Of d fractured bone, BY the creation
and disposition Of elements not then exist
ing in the body and many siu1ilar cases,
warranted him in assuming that all these
processes were exactly analogous to- what
We call disease, being disturbances of the
animal economy accompanied by pain;
and TINT disease Of every kind was only d
curative effort, occasionally failing from
sufficient energy occasionally, from the
presence Of antagonistic agency, 5and oc-
easionally, from our ignorance Of its ten
dcncy ard object Horaee 1saipisto,l, ba
g. LereT. 2.s. s..5 u. .
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
5flf.rt..ianaI...
THE REMEpIEs oF NATrRE

.z Isl the whole phenomena Of malady,
nothing is more striking than the aceommo+
aatioh Of the mind to the condition Of suf-
fering. remember once-I was then in
all the strength and confidence of youth
and health discussing this point with a
friend, q physician Of skin and eminence
now no more, and was greatly struck by q
theory which was new, at least to me.
He regarded every species of disease,
from the most simple to the most compli-
Gated, as u sanitory process, an effort
not always successful, Of course ION the
part Of Nature to restore the system To
its condition of health. He installced
maladies the most formidable, some Of
them attended by symptoms Of terrible
suffering; but in every case lie assumed to
show that they were efforts 10 oppose the
march Of some other species OF disergani-
zation. So far .frem there being any
faint OF Materialism in these views, he de-
duced from them o most deyout and con-
seieHtious belief in a Supreme Power; and
instead Of resting upon ContfiYance and
Design as the great attributes. Of the
Deity. he went further, and made the
Foretllought, the Providence Of God for
lis creatures, the great Obj at Of his won
derinent and praise His argument, il |
dare trust my memory, was briefly this
The presence Of a experimenting guar
dian spirit, ever watchfnl to avert evil
from its charge, is the essential difference
which separates every object Of Gods
creation from the mere work of mans
hand The ingenuity that contriyed the
mechanism Of a steam,engine or a clock,
was yot unable TO endoR the machinery
with latent powers of reparation; secret
resources against accident or decay, trea.
sured up for the hour Of necessity, and
not even detachable, II existent, before the
emergency. that evoked them, Not SC
with the objects Of creation. They are
each and ali, according to various laws
provided with such powers; their opera
tons, whether from deficient energy Of
instruction, constituting what we cal
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
eIfliea aGllg
nc VAN Oh THE MOTHER

The VAIL or THE MOTHER
i Orr child, III the beautiful robes 81 the dead,
lay calm on his last whitcpilIow,
I And The grief that he LEFT Us broke wild over
head. .i.. a
Az oor the lost wreck breaks the biIlow.
III seemed that our hearts I'M the desolate grave
Should be laid down to polish beside him;
We felt that our pleadings no longer could save,
Nor our banda from corruption divide him.
They laid him away IN the cheerless hall
Whore the cold IL the winter was creeping,
Where the curtain tapped on the bare white
i5i wall 4 .l. Il. i. Ell II Il
50 unlike the warm couch Of his sleeping
and the poor mother spoke, as they hid his
81 dear form,
That one moment most bitter and trying,
81 have kept him 80 long in my own bosom
warm, Id
And now in the cold he Is lying ],
They covered The cofTin, anddark feil the cloud
AZ We stood tlie deep sleeper surrounding,
And We saw the thick sky with the heavy rain
bowed, .=ss., i. 5.l II. /. 4 AZ. 7.
And We heard the loud storm wind surround.
E,.*. I, ing. ; s..... s.. y.s.:. HI
Then. the grief Of the mother broke forth with
Il I'll d wall -:5 .s5 j IA. s*
: tskhey are tlkihE MINI nom ni1d
pale, s.:,. !. n. 4 .-..
1t twill rain on his grave tomorrow, z 4.
sr - s5s y s - -.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
III srr llailf mn j

K So Z gt5ss
NATrs on rim FfsoEns A iingersnait Is rns
newsd in one hundred and thirty.two DAYS III
winter, but only requires one hundred and
sixteen in warm Neather Ard rs light
hastens vegetation. 20 il is known that the
hair grows faster in the day time than Ii the
night s5s 81: q. ..45 d. 5....
GIncrArRAs NfKBLs This obeIisk, which
was presented to the Bfitish government years
ago, lies In ditch, wIero It fell, nenr Alex
andria. ms travelling ceekneys are renioy-
ing Il n fast possible, since each one chips
on hia share and carries q back % EtaglaId as
arctic. B. . s:597...: .,ss
The laws Of marriage contract IN Massaehu::3
setts have hesn so amended, that divorce can
now be obtained on the ground Of sttehie
Icruelty. dtsertIon for I've consecutive years.
and confirmed habit Of intexicatIon contracted
after marriage. =.s.;: s1s.t
4 A great natural curiosity, IL the shape u an
immense cave, has been discovered IN Ken.
tacky and explored FOR aconsiderabIe distance,
4 1t Il located not many miles from the Great
Nammotls cave. and is said to rival Il il size
iEand attractiyeness II goes By the name oi
I q the Hundred Drove Cave,
]. snAyIsG IS lRREIiGous A Cambridge Eng .
I professor dsponncss shaving as serious obsti.
: Gle to the spread Of tho gospel, an arbitrary
y within to crafty which, hours Of valuable TINS
! must % wasted, and the blessed Sabbath deta.g
Grated. . E. II. 1s:ss9l;z
+ NnIARp FiiIMoRE Cont OVER 10 THE BLACK
/ RErUDlieass Ike Chicago, Press q 7fsbuns
|, says. lit il reported on what seems TO u good
|, authority, that ex.Pstsidsnt Fillmore has sig
Eniisd his intention 70 support tho nominee
! Of the Chicago convention, Nhethrrsi y shall
be Bates, Lfncyin,. Chase or Seward. Its eys1
Il said that if Seward shall be nominated, Till
more will stump Pennsylvania in his behalf
The London Tins, slya ''that reckoning eK &,
4 ports and imports, aud including specie Of al
kinda, the external tta,ieof Great Britain 'rar
/ probablynow be estitnateda at $40, GOO, COOS
1 ling Perannum. :.ss ~: 7 !. / &.~:-....
I APrrAEANcE or THE JAFASEsEs --Tho appear.
anee Of the Japanese Is most agreeable and prs
! possessing They were mostly dressedin loose
blue coats and white trowsers, white stockings.
and slippers and uncoye ed heads Their
mar was eta%n ~ we long banas 'C'i''
+ TOPS o. thsll hsafls ana was there conlned ~
1 sRSte cehttiFahee s, wood or horn. ~ I
stature shey were eenetaliy little below ths
average q our own people and n eoniplsAlon
soinewhet Ai'hoesh 2 ieW -s1eep'loha
showed th"t thste e.s el'ons we sapaness'
compleHioAa - leir ~ thpse = @
sEsESTEES-9 EAR Lorvsls "a - a. Webb i
4 f,,l fsT
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
FRoM MEXICO. !:
IMPORTANT BAlTLE+-yIcToRT or THE LfBERALs-+
:: 9RIAT sLAUGIFtEn 20 APTuI.E OF GEN. Ia NLaA !,
= And MORE IHAE Il Ou0 fRisoS Elsr- " .s3 /. 81,

E Dr. the brig Nahum stetson, Capt, Trenis,
which arrived at this port yesterday, We have
adFices from 'Iampieo " the 9th inst. Tile
news is highly important, On the Odd nit.
was fought; at the Rancho del Chtno, Stata OF
San Luis RotoSir q general engagement be
tween the Second CORPS of the kraetionary
army, commanded by Gen, Romnlo de Ia Vega
and the Liberal forces under Gen UragR, in
which the former were entirely routed, and
Glen. Vega and q large portion of his army.
made prisoners. Also were captured eighteen
pieces Of artillery tLitty ordnance waggonsI n
large quantity 81 Animunition, proyisions.
stores, and baggage u every description In
fact, tonSe tho words Of Gen. Uragats rebors ,
the Second Corps Of the l,eaetionary army no
longer exists : 10 say nothing of the legsss
on the Hattie. field. during awell contested en-
eagement OF four hours and halt, moro than
q thousand prisoners foil into tho hands of tils
victorious army, ~ IN 4 y: III .e.3:
This btiIiaut engagement took place about
half way between the citIeG Of ZatatecasF and
San Luis Potosi, The Liberal otces engaged
were the Brigade Of Carvajal, under the com
mand Of that officer, and thu bTigades OF More.
liza and Gnanabaato, under command OF Coils
Reguios aud AntIloD. They numbered in all
some ., geo to 400 men. 7 = II "A.
The reactionisis engaged were the forces ne.
Gently in possession oi san Luis, and numbered
in all some 4. 900 men They weTe supported
/ by eighteen pieces Of artillery, ind had the
choice Of ground, for which purpose they had
sailed forth from The city immediately upon
hearing Of the Nayahce Of the enemy. ,-...s- =
/ The liiijeTalists NeTe at the tiIne on the
march from Zleatecas, which place they left on
the 18th. Immediately after the capture ot lhat
city They came up with the enemy at The
Hacienda de EspiHtu Santo, on the 2lst, but
not being really to give battle, moreover, ex.
peeting Ie.enf,Secmsnts, they subsequently
fell back. By flank movement, to the Hacisn-s
dR del Corso. Here, having completed their
arrangements, they again took mp their line Of
march, and finally came up with the enemy
tho second time, nj the Ranch del Chino, when
the eng agement took place. The battle began
ut % in The morning, and lasted ill ~ in The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26
POLITICAL,

CHARLESTON CoNvEMrIoN-To LET FROM lsT
~ Ap large store 40H26 con venisntly located on Brs
street. only half squsres from he bali Of meetn]
suitable r mittee room or lseeping accommodates
Q club Of twenty thirty gentlemen: reasonable; n
particulars address d. X. TUDOR, Charleston & O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26
GRAND NATIONAL UNION MASS NETTING,
COOPLR lNSrTTUfE,

MONDAY KvKNING. MARCH 81 1880.
ne Young Mems National Union Club, Of ths city, WIN
Grand National Union Naes Meeting ~ DE Cooper Ius
on Monday evening. March -, whom "
Hon THOS. A. b NHkON, Of Tennessee,
Hon. GRO B. BILLIARD, q Mawaehusc9ts
hon. HORACE LANYARD, Of Tennessee,
Hon. WILLIAM DUHR, Of Rev York,
VIM sdrees the csess Of New upon he present s
In the Affairs Of the republic. All patriotic and Union low
men cordially invited 70 be present The Club ses
Cd the services Of The and splendid Band Of he SevG
Regment asonAl Guard. and Aso The Distinguished vocs
Dr. Chas Alexndder Guilmee who WIN In De course n
evening sing several national airs -
AdmittAnoe and Teata free.
By order Of the Young Mems National Union O1ul :
GEO. A. HAISeHs
Chairman Committee Of Arruneemsn1
me Executive Committee cordially approve Of Ne ~
~ esteuded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

GUNNER BOARD IN THE COUNTRY-AT SARATOGA
SPRING. The large private boarding house "Washingtos
HAl VIII be open lst Of May. II ID Broadway belVee
Congress and Empire rngs and has fine grounds wen shad
New York. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

UTANTED--A SITUATION, BY REsPEcTKLE
20 25n st. between Sh and gn ava ssDad loo pax
IuOu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH Is, 1850

WANTED SITUATION, BIT RE5pECf<e.E
w widow woman wet nurse. Her baby 10 Ave monps
old Good reference given. Gail for two days at l93 Yss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

A ToURETrE HOUSE BERGEN POINT. HUnaOM
- County, N. J.-Ths fashionable WRerfn9 Place viii ~
open n for ,hs reception Of Guests early My xppoans
and III A. n, and 81 p. NJ address Wesley W Hiii
Proprietor n B-Only hirtynve minutes By stearuboa2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

WANrED-IN NEW YORK, HoBoKEN OR BROOK
W Ign, by small gentee American family, q smal
Or part OF hSuse eonssng Of six or seven rooms
promptly paid and good reference given AddreM statiui
location rooms and how situated and West rent taken II ii
H., box log Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24

RURHkEVRG.
A FAIR rnICB GIVEN POE SECOND HAND ruRHr-
a turs CGpcts In rsa<y ucusy. ealis promptly
attended 70 Addres s1 Budsoa styesS sowssr Ferry.
A BBDRo0H 81 N OF ENAMILf.1D " RNTvuRR Tog
N ~ 500 N ~ clors warranted; ASA mid
Der eu1. plain and o~nameeied, u rARafN0TOrs rNrON
ron@e - Csaai sreet opposite Wocssv sAbuhsd In ia
REsf KxfRNeIoN TABLE,
ID WILL IAN HmxRDT,
Mandatory and varerncms
1g WOOSTER prRxEr,
-. -. Besweea friscs ~ Houskcn arssaA
lrre and elsrSnt ssocs now % hand.
ErAAs1IHD CHAMBRR SUITS OF runrrUaH II
II Az esors and ~, lee n vbn>enAle o. rse1n,
Asn and rpwsrda Aaa, Malsrsess sd r.a.e,s.
WAnnRH WABD. M Q.ra areea.
four Aoors saa a DroadvNy.
L'uRNirrRE BouoHY.-rn HrQTrnsr rRics rAID
III q each for all klnss 81 ho.seech rurTfure CsrpeeA
krfor &c CA a, p Third avenue er e1drs:, ra.,ssrs
~ aeov n. IA gcot Amrwtmens o. sesoon hAna Furm-
'ure swsJs CO hand
yruRNivvRs. FURNfrURn suRrIruEn-rHE IN
a. ruruiture u ~ re>rl Mrwf WI De s'sd.
srrsgsr ~ sr-sher = 4 very durns ths week "a
tha brlrr rrus br vrcet saturday merit Fate. II As
fscu'rsnG fz-ut1r for ther own uss VI cnA
ta4 a. etceslsnk orp~rfr MFG % 5cy vsry cssaS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24

JQC xfaHJH srRExr-RoOMs TO LET WITH
lcC Board - e.. = de rsftersa can e asectaEo-
dated SIR very eenrsh~ wnE fuyrA-i Roasa f-nnt. ais
t>cor nadfSicfs frs few dAy BgaSasr Nefeseures "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24


Z Grs,s s,ls q iKAs, WINES. oRocnRrB. rLoUx
FAMILY vionS IS - and . 20 per barrel
sses t orsss "a sss "a = cent. p.r 0oa.
snssS ' ysos:s; ; ssd retail !; sssasr sdoss
"ooos osnvsrea "ee o "a = AN
Can ssd sse for yourselves
ToECH IIoHTs KonAE CXEDLEI Eo6TIrs HEDA
sor yo;s.i PFC I'D pubs dsi.s fes .is
TH1 eREAr KseLIsH RExIoY Yos eoUr AID
sA.r q rssss. o loas s.ndas .avssd BLAIIT
s ana sas eve. '.a lie s sP
-, ss:: .cl,s.' -. az g nay -
s. WIZ S:ss': :s::s
ass ns,ssy. co..ssoseu hys su!snsizss - name -
srs:ss aRos !ss s0vsrsssai ss.ps do a. bon =
THI PRINCE oy wALna-YHE !AvoRID kEsrsAIl
re ssg sss, e, dfp.a'; bs 70 % 1 Ne:
n1rs %. z ,sys ,ssu' nor special fav0' Ism bat To- -
VIVIAN Z co, kKRCBArf fAn.oaa, . BROAD
=. ~ :; Ss%s.. ~ :: ~: S;i,ss:
g. s.: =: - s ss;. ..s.s !: s ssS az. e. % T.
Z; lowell e P.,.s s:d ssv r0ss ssssnsy - sAArss
WAnrKD-cALvn sLApDIRs. coon, TR1zH
W sisss Calves Biaddsrs SousAs - 10 md u csans~s.
Q1 ON YEAR MADE BY ANT ON AT OUT.
0t.LVU ting Hsncil wort Large sz1 uuan stec Dls1
vse,s Isers Two Aphasssz rNurss snS Brdss uss, -
ss:s:s y s:Ss'; =; : ~ :s.: &C.: go:
va s.sp: % isssss,: * "a g.: s:.s ~ =
neccrsary inptruetious for cutting 0enGi PraDss uAksG
mesc Brushes asd, IN sht ths vscas swsn c.rryns q
The ssencu Busne a vhoacnAie, w&h sn3ctee sc4 81
rccs q evru Descriptions y.srHasex pesf.c ssch:assa
s, ssy scs ~ =, s. s b:. .s 'a' sa>
I'm. A..rssn s..:sl no. wo.ss c. sc,,ssa,,s ys,.c.s
fseurs q ssnr yncs, hs..s ~ isyE I'D 1I ylrabh
~ wS&k whee a. eeventr ive howuo
pover anordins eunsnnexs bnn11s aAvnnfAscs
fvea Afdreg A J. ruilA@ paAsr
and proprte1or II ercAAats nxnkAnxs. Bo~tn
RyraA wny new Ycrk. a. epnnx6eA W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24

L,oR SsLE-THE OWNER GOING ABROAD A PINE
Hou.e Thir.y second seA b<wsen Fifth and Madison
four story brown sono With eyery Improvement
v-nierce 2x6 has been psued throughout and
put In prime order Apply TO FIELD 4 MCLEAN, AUG
iope ne
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-02
FARMERS STUDY ECONOMY,
AND EXAMINE sCARLETTS
New Eagle Corn and Cob Mill,

VIsPECIALLY adapted to grinding oil kinds of shell
n led grain, ~ well and cofs. This Mill took
the first premium the Ohio state Fair, and twenty
fonr counties in this state this fall.
No Farmer should be without one, rs facts proven 10y
our most reliable and practical farmers throughout the
country, prove hst II is saving Of at least one third by
grinding An kinds q sheed grain for feeding Horses
Cattle and Sheep, Il half more In feeding hogs, by
boiling the meal
The undersigned having purchased the right for the
counties of Montgomery, Greene, Clarke, Miami and
Dark, Is now prepared to manufacture those valuable
Farm Mills To order, at the Buckeye Foundry, Third
street, Dayton, Ohio Call and examine them, send
for q circular.
House Bells manufactured by the undersigned, at
wholesale anl retail over one thousand were sold the
mast season Address. b. G.. TAYLOR,
daI0.yl Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-02

leftns fof
for longer period than above specified made known
nj the Counting Room.
Advertisements published in both the DAlLy and
WEEKLY EMrnE, will hc subject to m additional charge
of one hnlfthe Daily rates.
Al advertisements are charged at the rate Of foy
cents yer square (o ten ncs orthe first Insertion and
twenty five cents for every additional insertion, unless
agreement is made previous To insertion at the above
rates.
nsJR Persons wishing 10 discontinue their yearly cd
vertising must give notice at the Counting Room. All
casual advertisements must lc paid for IN advance.
Thepnvlcgc ofannunl advertisers is limited to their
own business, and all advertisements for the benefit OF
other persons, we'll legal advertisements, and ad-
yertisefents Of auction sales sent in by them, must be
paid for ut the regular rates.
Tributes Of Respects Notices, Meetings OF Literary,
Military, Fire and other associations, the holding
Of Fairs to he pa for ~ folOWs:-for one insertion
Of amy such notice not exceeding one 81 lare of ten
lines, 2j cents, and 10 cents for every subsequent in
serton.
Advertisements not exceeding one.half square IN
length inserted one time for % cents All notices in
tended to promote private interests to be inserted IN
the local cOlumnilwhic only a the option ofthe Ed
itors, must e paid for At rate the of ncents per line
No cuts stereOtypes or clecroypes inserted unless
nH metal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-02

This grass. never grows too large and stiff,
like millet, but each seed throws up from the
root, in anything like fair ground, from one
to FIVE or ten stalks, and sometimes, in rich
land, sowed thin, from ten TO iifiy of about
equal size, each covered with its own boauti-
ful blades, and when ripe, a heavy load
- sShould any wish to examine It's formation,
will send specimen on receipt Of the requi-
site postage, three cents. ~
WM RcHARns
RICHMOND, Mass. March, 1860.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-02
Sc TALK.

VOHN SHELLEBERGER, on the West side Of JEFF
81 fersOn street il now fully prepared to accommodate
the public with fast HORSES, GOOD BUG&IEs, CAR.
RIAiiEs, and every thing that may be found in well
regulated Livery Stable.
A. to his ability to please and give entire satisfaction
20 all who may favor him with their patronage. lie
takes great pleasure in referring to the following COM
petent Judges; Caburn Hagtn, +. Heathman, james
w. Lowrey John Wiggim, Lee Kertoot and Peter
Voorhees, all Of whom Testified under oath, atew days
ago that Mr. s is OF the very hest Livery Men in
the world and that his unbought popularity, such,
draws customers from MI parts OF the world. II any
one doubts the truth Of this statement, refer to Geo
W Honk and John Howard, Attorneys at Law,
marl4-yi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-02
RY o. n Tx
BROWN g. IRWIN,

II L
BROWN & IRWIN
have the best of Round, square aud Fiat Iron
BROWN & IRWIN
have the best Of Band, Hoop, Oval Half Round and
Sheet Iron
BROWN IRWIN
have the best Of Wagon, Buggy spring and Dandy
Tire.
BROWN a IRWIN
have the best of Norway and BTenzOr Nail Rods.
BROWN IRWIN
have the hest Stab steel aud slab Iron.
Drown IRWIN
have the hest of Round Fiat uAre and Octagon Steel
BROWN a IRWlN
have the best oflittshurgh springs and Axles.
BROWN IRWIN
nave the best Of Garage lIub Hands, and Tire and
plOw Bolts.
BROWN IRWIN
have the be of Bellows, Anvils aud Solid BOX Nises,
BROWN a IRWIk
manufacture aud sell Stoves, Hollow Ware, 6c.
BROWN IRWIN
keen Tin Of all kinds, Sheet, Zine and Iron,
BROWN IRWlN
keen Copper and Tin bottoms, Block Tin and Solder.
BROWN IRWIN
Keen uie plates, frnt tops, and bottoms, 3d. all Of
which will he sold 10 the trade at the lowest piiees
atttal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-02
Daily empire.

runLrsHEp EyEar ArrKnSooS (suSpAys ExcEPrrn) ny
L r. * e L L x-a Sc Q O :
Empire Building, 1iO Main Street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-02
CASH! CASH CASH!
VIII Buy At
M OH M Il RS
GOOD FURNITURE
FINE FURNITUREl
CHEAP FURNITURE
OgdenSburg 4 OsWegO Route,

FOR BOSTON, NEW YORK, TROY, ALBANY, woR-
CESTER, LOWELL LAWRENCE, NASHUA,
SALEM, BELLOWS FALLS AND ALL
POINTS IN NEW ENGLAND.
Navigation open to Ogdensburgh and
OswegO.
TIyHE Northern Transportation Co.'S first.cass Screw
| Steamer are now making regular trips between Og-
densburgh Oswego, and Toledo.
Shipments by this route will receive and prompt
dispatch and Shippers can rely upon Us low rates Of
feghts and o the East by any other line or route.
For contracts or further Information, apply to
JOHN HOOKING, 90 State street, Boston.
j. MEYERS, 19I Broadway New York.
VT. WALKER, Ag't, Toledo, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-02
THE ONE HORSE sHOEING SHOP,

HNHIRD Street,A few doors East Of the Post Office
i Dayton, q. The Suncnber is nov better prepared,
than eveiio accommodate his obi customers, and the
bnnches. Particular attention will be- gwen 10 all
lame horses, such ~ split hoofa and hoolbound, and
corns in their feet, will be cured satisfactory 10 the
funded
ALSO.-Horses that Interfere will be shod to pre-
vent IL, and warnnted Ormoney refunded
hs care Thankful TOR past avors, he respectfully asks
a continuance Of the patronage Of his old customers,
~ may favor him with actll
apr2-dawly NATHAN SIffERMAN.
n TER For sale y J. W, DIETRICH,
I.tfI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-02
aeIiscrIIanCnus.

CtARATOGA WATER.--Just received, q lot Of this
- choice mineral wntc., fresh from the Springs Also
Blue Lick and Bedford Wnter, Mt
ny.a0 W. W. sTEWAflTS Drug Store i2 Main st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-02

Per week, payable to Carrers) )....."........."S
by mail per annum, in advance
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-02

pa~ Prices as Low as the Lowest. -gsa