davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-15
Miscellaneous.
American and Foreign
STEREOsCOPIC EMPORIUM.
z. ANFH0NY,
sos broadway, New York.
After Nay Ia. 1850. sol BROADR4Y, tscO
doors from the 81. EioHoLas Hofa.
z. AN HON z

doors from the 81. EichOLas Hotel
The ssereofcop- the nOst iasfrsefine tutsr>stir,
n<taiai-g, oHaErsng, and ezei-iHg u modern nEen-
None are too ysug, none too cd, TOO iateifi-
aent none too EsedEcatsa, u aekao~iedse "a WORTH
No nome s complete xfshsgt il, and R must and
1. 5rS-ns = our ve< every part Of the world
In al the ri boEda>sss P>ecfi1s, and ShGyPa>ss Of
d>tr5l, Z were On tlfe SP I
Ph6togrsPBe- are eSerywhere ex1lorinz Europe,
AsII Afrs-. Anssrie. Ia ss-lrca Of the grand and
the se1ntfai and The Ts5lLs Of their Gklu con-
stssaIy ourieAiag oGr stOok
Scenes Paris L,ad0a, z zkzad, ,>c9l- I'd, ireLa1d
w<ss, Fr1sfre gfau, H.II asd ,1sitzeriznz sPsiE.
The KHi1e, Versailles, "a Ctsdd, rO.taInebIe
IulIIeres, Il Iy, Tgrkes Egypt, ALhens, the Holy
Lad CbI4, IBsi4, Cry stai Pa@c- <l-O Gr supe HIS
tsrSc4I angss8g, srriake scenes bre1>fsst sSeHes
~ fInsl.asd Iss-riors e P.Isces, taArcn-s
.thedrsls VI frznre, ttA.y, &C Sc- Ihe eIeSt
{fiess Illuminated views Hs0st rsH.GrkGbte
/ EsEzI G<STLEEAs oE wzArsH ADD zEsESkD TAsTE
tshoud have "a bis draNIng VI our
q1isits rt<sns On SLGs Win revolving stereSseope,
shawl < u, p, 81 or 100 s-eu@s- NOthlng can De
more f1s mating, Ter 10 gr-aser treat
90 friesd 81 tE.s pGturesqis ana sbe4uiIfui
.AnGks.K Izstant ster-OscOpe yeas the
latest PnOL,g ,gr4 ssIdeT- They are LAken IN the
forti>kh part II sec01c and eSsrl tIlUg no mailer
.h@s TaPtfty e ssay Be rs0etAg, Is depicted as SHARPLY
Iznd distinctly u Il bee-i perse tly at rest
IAE- gives additional value, for q the beauties
Of inasim1ie nture u add the eaTHs e sfs and mo-
sbesng uzLkzsousa EyoPe,e eve from tOadou
ftTis large orders lOr Anthony L.sLInLIEeVUs
Views 1r \ aercsn lIe aud scenery.
AmDng oLtrr things have just published Ssere-
0scOp.c lIl1stTEIl ns OI III ~CsBe OI the UEIOs
5rRExI PEArEz iEErIxGs, Ia Nhch many ae4rts feel
Interest The ISaE tIcGlzrs VI this vii be found
our CEIzGlGgus-
OUK C4TALOGt OF subj eets and prices will be for
<4rded tOaHy asIGEess receipt VI a sLiIaP-
faTI 3 a distance seauIng 50 5, SO, Sl5
SO, Or So cIH have INSTRUMENT ali s4ch
lJIctfres a they may seqoest, s-Et by ExPTeSs-
Views alone, (~IthO4 - IistrunIrHtJ o= sent BY
ssad.
Parties who wish be advised Of every thing real
valuable the h.se comes OuI, a4y ssdd
heir place reeor, asld ~Iii Keep them
posted at exp-n-e-
He.s OF Ieisurc viii mud t'uOtOs sraphy a most fIsci
nstsug an sI.ii lII III pgeptreI
p d. dBtdteaFs ever thing ..eCcss ay for
-.heIr success gsgh with Instructions '-HIS l.
--aks StrFeO-cOPic PscsuTes-"
E.ANTHONY,
Importer aad Manu- sctarer OF PsIOt zrapnIc Ma
serIais I-TeOsCs-pes and SIeTeOsCopsC SseSs-
SS- lies chants ever! ssctIO- Oi lie country
pre- respectfully IIayIIed make examination Oi
tDar stock, discount Ihs Will iib
ersL
To Protographers.-First elIss stereoscOPic Ne
rsatgss
scH'i by mali print unuounted, with prize of Ne
iyatIge IaIIli-sm.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-15
Prom Mr.. Alexander FAN. Nashville.

From Mr.. Alexander Fail, Nashville
MR- TH,MAs II. IA,LJE-alesr SIR have been
using the Nesper Gas lamp, sOld oy yoI, sIuce sep
teanUer last, aud l'c icctiy satisfied Ia & u -
one the most uIcii Il Ih1 mJst &c JnOni
CAL well brilliant igntS ia u be nsi- IL Is
easiy Inaasg Cd, aHd ulucslIstInsiy recommend IL
To all OuI vi Lhe reach of g1s-
ALEXANDER FALL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-15
masbDillf Qatri0t.
II ER MS:

TERMS:
DAILY, per 9nnum 90
Tri-weskfy pera mum, .,........... 90
shceSly .pcf ahuum -.-S 70
One Weekly for two years, ortwo Week-Ies
Tor one year in ADVANCE .... s 90
9 When the B.ily -fri-Weeky, Weekly is 10 be
discontinued (pai in 1yance the time subscribed
yor), the subscriber storder rwise IL will be
continued, ioptiOn antilpaid aud stopped.
if not pail 10 must be paid the time OF discontinue
anee, or al oaropton. II IS good III Will be
sent untiIpaid-
Reniua1ces By mail, in ssrezistered" " letters, at
cur risk
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-15
Jenny Lind Saloon
AND
Pistol Gallery.

II, a sccAI1s \ Cog ge1zy Lane s2lssa .ae Pc
Ii tol SATISFY. fhfrd sters e al1 Pest or4ee
fasldiHss eosees 81 cs1sF &aa G1erry slrsetx, ars
opsa AZ saa nsz1t, ler zAs fe<<p<zsa sf slszto
Ene rufie>ars are enfs feF tn< sf- 81 <saaF f81z
f.bles Gees. eee le..aess. aaa ess-S. .2a fszs.zs
- .sesz>atse<szz9 essz->ctsr1L fz-<l3-1
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-15
BLOOD pUR FlE N
AND
HEALTH RESTORER-
Or. r. HrGO RYS
SARSApARILLA
AND
xODIDE OF t-OTASH,

f,REPkaED FRoNFaEsH Roors-the cal, <ind
L sortAy theee18 8ssnee Of fh , sieiaa he pzs
Ez-sapsrisf - ilsthersf0r fssnesaas apsrtttsx
the bleed er Acrcarf frcm the systs. ,aad eariB
Grapsiuns Pimp ,3s.i< sores, Rheatl4 Seura
ga - paths Scrofela ,urepzy diseases sf the Rack
liver, kbaaey -skin sad Head fe aaIe c saptsInts
-. aAxestAs sktnesear4ndsa sa0oSh az shoald b
nssaia the spring snd sauler to sariEy Ae loss
snd areeeas sac kuess- 81 SO soxsle.
PrspAreaey n : s-dradkS, NeAPAiz ,feEa.
a. Sold SszhsHae ~ sosks = doorxs EAs<s
azoss szS Js n ssess .asrukgssfs
Azrt-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-15
Printef's lnk.

saa KEz,s q ssgsrser xfsExz NEEs IsK, ss-
iUtf sss1er sfs1 n az C0lslslxD * IS
q. HA9aS.
fsse-n IL callszs "a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-15
VOL. XXI.
MiSfellaueous.

StabliShed AGO.
PETER LORILLIARD.
SyUFF AND TOBACCO MANUFACTURER,
16 & Is Chambers ST.,
Formerly ~ Chatham street, New York;
fXTOULD call the special attention OF GrOcers and
w Druggists u his removal, and also the articles
Of his manufacture, viz
BROWN SNUFF.
Naelboy, Dem;gros,
Fine Rzppee, Pure Virginia,
Coarse RaPPee, Saehtoches,
American Gentleman, Copenhagen.
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch Fresh Scntch,
Iiszh Toast Scotch irish High Toast,
Fresh Honey Dew Scotch, or Lundyfoot
TOBACCO.
sxoErSG FINE Cur caEEIsG. SMOKING.
No. l. p S- or pl tin, St Jago,
No 2 Gwen fIst, sweet, Sp nish,
Nee mix'd, ) eet >cente.i OrOHoc0, CInister
ktefsot rim FuII C-,FeIdish, Pure rSrkish-
A Circular Of Prices viii be sent Application
n R-Sote me nex 4rte Ie Of Fresh Scotch Snuh.
= hseh xiIf De Ssaaa sEpsri~E aStssle fo< dipping
purposes
de-30-I3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-15

Negroes For sale.
tIrEhaye r ga 81 ssgfsss scr sAie caesP tef
w casa, a - Gear street ....,..,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-15

Enckskin Shirts and Drawers
~ suegly Of best ga4lity aud . few af second
rate ,reeslvsd and for ssieb By
ssx-s D. H &S6i<l5L
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-15

the best Interests 81 The City Fress-eighf OF
ten paragraphs from the pen-sll the rest
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-15

NEw ORLEANS. March 1e.-The weather
vas verx VT te-dav- cettan haiets sales -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-15
Vruuks. Vrunks.

n - - - = - - - =
YusF rec 4ss1, xdfftl-zzf esPpiles of Ladies,
- fraaks. iars siz <ad sec s<fses SOLE Il stser
sAlirz AL Ia Essst asst zkzEie ao1hls
esh .rsss- large zzssrsz1satA A -. prires-
Juan Ran k6E.
ascea ~ ceie<s street.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05

''Joe Stenson" said Polly, in tone
bristling with anger, "will you tell me who
whipped"
"Polly" said Joe, drawing long sigh,
Il hollered."
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05

AN EXPLANATIoN.-You Dung ladies are
often asked why they blush so when spo-
ken to about their lovers, but they are
seldom able 10 give a satisfactory answer
Taking pity on their bashfulness, a writer
in the American Medical Gazette furnish
es the following lucid explanation of the
beautiful phenomenon 'The mind COM
municates with the central ganglion; the
latter, by reflex action, through the brain
and facial nerve, to the organic nerves i'll
the face, with which its branches inoscu-
late"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
CAuVNET wARE-ROOM.

n EV A n S re-
IL. spectfully in
forms the citizens Of
Ebensburg, and Cam
bria county general
ly, that he has on
hand and for sale, at
his Ware-room, one
square west of Blair 5
HntnI q larme and
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
A RCADE HOTEL, Ebensburg, Pa

A RCADE HOTEL, Ebensburg, Pa
"A The subscriber, having leased, re-htted
and newly furnished the "Ebensburg House,
is prepared to accommodate his friends ana
the public generally. The House has always
been favorite for visitors during the Summer
season. and | will spare no pains in making 1t
an agreeable home for all soiourners. My IA
BILE will always be luxuriously supplied from
the markets Of the country and the cities. Ny
BAR will be filled with liquors of choice
brands Ny STABLE is attended by careful
hostlers. and my charges viii be such as TO
suit all EXPECTING to receive a share of pat
ronage. and fully intending to deserve II, l
hereby throw open my house TO the public
HENRY FOSTER.
August %, I859:tf.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05

SMALL Pox-Is THIS \ FACT ?-Ifthe
following, which we find among the local
items of a cotemporary, be true, it will GER
tainly be of advantage to gas companies,
gas filters and gas burners A medical
gentleman writing to New York paper,
says from allthe information he can obtain
from medical men now having cases of
Small POx under treatment, there is no
house where gas is burned, of the ordinary
consumption, in which the disease has vet
found lodgment. The gas is powerful
disinfectant, and hence there is no conta
gion within the circle Of its influence. He
says person burning gas may contract tht
disease abroad and take it horle with him
but it viii not be communicated to any
other member of his family.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
MtsOellany.

Fun FOR THE JUVENILEs.-Ihe follow
ing games of questions and answers, which,
when played upon one not initiated, is
sure to afford endless laughter. A lady
is supposed to request gentleman to write
down list:
Set down lady's name.
Set down some time past.
Write down the name of place.
Write either yes or no.
Yes or no again.
a lady's name.
Some time to come.
Yes or no.
Yes or no again.
Name of city.
Some color.
Any number not exceeding six.
Name of a color.
Yes or no.
A lady's name.
A gentleman's name.
Any name at all.
a gentleman's name.
Name of a clergyman.
\ sum of money.
Name of a place.
Any number at all.
w men THESE COnuiIIOuS nave DSCu SOhi-
piled with, the gentleman is requested to
read on the list thus prepared answers to
the following series of questions:
To whom did you make the first offer
When
In what place?
Does she love you?
Do you love her?
Whom will you marry?
How soon?
Does she love you?
Do you love her
Where does she reside?
What is the color of her hair,
What is her height?
What is the color Of her eyes ?
Is she pretty!
Who is to be the bridesmaid?
Who is to be the groomsman?
Who is your confident?
Who is your rival?
What clergyman is to marry you?
How much is she worth?
Where will you reside
How many servants will you keep?
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05

WOULDN'T Own UP.-Joe Stenson was
n wild, frolicking fellow, who spent most
of his time in drinking and spreeing, while
his wife, Polly, was left at home to do the
chores. Upon certain occasion Joe left
home, to be back as he said that night.
Night came but Joe did not The next
day about sunset Joe came up in the worst
condition nysginable-clothes dirty and
torn, one eye in deep mourning, and his
face presenting more the appearance of a
piece of raw beef than anything else
Polly met him at the door, and noticing
his appearance, exclaimed:
"Why, Joe, what in the world is the
matter? z"
"Polly," said Joe, ado you know that
long Jim Andrews Well him and me
had fight"
"Who whipped, Joe ?" asked Polly.
"Polly we had the hardest fight. [ hit
him and he hit me, and then we clinched
Polly we had the hardest fight you ever
did see | hit him and he me, and then
we clinched. Polly amt supper most
ready? l amt had nothin' to eat since
yesterday morning"
''But tell me, who whipped, Joe ?" con-
tinued Polly.
''Polly," replied Joe, II tell you, you
never did see such a fight as me and him
had. When he clinched me ierked loose
from him, and then he gin me three or
four of the most suficicntest licks you ev-
er hearn of. Polly ain'tsupper most ready
I'm nearly starved"
ado tell me who whipped, will you %
continued Polly.
''Poll,' said Joe, 'You don't know moth
in bout fghtin'. l tell you we fout like
tigers; we rolled and we tumbled-frst
him on top, then me on top-and then he
would pat me on the head and hollow
sOh my Stensonv We gouged and bi
and tore the dirt in Seth Rudenels gro
eery yard worse nor two bulls. Polll
amt supper most ready, I'm monstrou
hungry 2"
''Joe Stenson ~ said Polly, in ton,
bristling with anger, ''will you tell me VIII,
whipped"
polly said Joe, drawing long sigh
II hollered."
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
THE ALLEGHANIAy

WILL be published every Thursday. :,
w the following rates, viz:
Per annum, payable in advance) Slso
If not paid within the first six months. ! y
Ii not paid until the expiration of year. ZGg
A failure to notify discontinuance a. Tia
expiration of the term subscribed for viii r.
considered a new engagement.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
/ insertion. 2 do. 3do
l square, az ines,) 5 SO S 70 $40
2 squares, ga lines.) loo l.50 200
squares, (36 lines,) l5o 200 300
Over three weeks and less than three mont.
25 cents per square for each insertion.
months. do. l2fo
lines or less, Sl.5O $500 $500
/ square, az lines,) $50 4.50 800
squares, GA hues,) 400 100 1900
3 squares, (36 Iines,) 500 900 I4m
Half column, 1000 100 20JJ
One column, 1000 200 $500
A Administrators and Executors Notices LIZ
Professional or Business Cards, not ex-
ceeding lines, with paper, per year, 800
| M3~ Advertisements not marked with tie
/ number of insertions desired, viii be contin
ued till forbidden, and charged according to
/ the above terms.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05

TNION HOUSE., Ebensburg, Pa
~ JoHN A. BLAIR, Proprietor.
Also, in connection, BLAIR x Cos HACKS
win leave the 'sUnion House, for Wilmore
station in time to take the Eastern and West
ern trains. Every accommodation will be af-
forded to make passengers comfortable.
August %, lS59:tf.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
JOB vyOREx! yoEs ygoRrS

avlng, IN connection with the Ale
IL ghaaidn, large and superior lot of
Job-Type, we are prepared to execute with
neatness and dispatch, every variety of Job
Work, including Hand Bills, Cards Deeds.
ana Blanks of every description, on short
notice and on the most reasonable terms :
Persons desiring anything in this line, will do
we'll TO cali.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05

splendid assortment of FURNITURE, whlch
he will sell very cheap. COFFINS made 10
order on the shortest notice and at reasona-
BILE prices.
Ebensburg, Oct. 6, l859:tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
G. w. TODD, WITH
CONRAD 81 WALTON.

623 MARKET St, Phila.
7 Importers and Dealers in
Il FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE
August 25 IS59.tf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-06
LETTER FROM MIAMIsBURG.
''P@S.SsS .E II K Gi'l% si%Sss ga In
,si9pssca s,fbes'pobIthcSituay RnPsGno1
MIAMsBURG, August 4, 1860.

MIAmsBURg, August A. 1860.
Eds. Empire;-Ycsterdny according to
notice. tkei RbBubEcahs Ior MHbmU UT6Enship
met in Convention for Che purpose Of appoint
ing delegates TO attend their County Conven-
ton The officers we're chosen, when It was
agreed to appoint two delegates for the North
End, two for the Burg and vicinity, and one
for the Southern porton of the Township.
They then proceeded to ballot for the North
End which resultediu AL lHCBLER receiving
the highest vote and WIN PEAsE and s. An
DREws a tie; &hereupon the Hon Mayor
stated that the next ballot would be for a
choice of the Convention between the two
gentlemen tied, which, BY Uniting the forces
Of the North and South, Major WV PEAsE
was defeated
The ballot for the Burg and vicinity was
decided without difficulty, when they immedi-
ately proceeded to prepare their ballots for
the South End, and then commenced tie tug
of war, Major PEAsE having commenced mus.
tering his forces, against an individual some
thing of the Benidia ityle, bif more common
ly known as FLETCHER EMLEY and FLETcH-,
Err were equally engaged in the same pursuit
con the lookout for votes" But figures will
speak the truth, and FLETCHER was not only,
but thoroughly beaten BY tie Major, which
caused not only meuiment among the Young
Americas but good deal of head-scratehing
among the Old Fogies.
After the result of the ballot had been an
nounced by the presiding ofIiter, and Fletcher
was proposed as a suitable person for an alter
nate, an exciting scene ensped, Fletcher not
particularly addressing himself to any person,
stated that the ballottmg had been an intrigue
upon the Convention and wished to have moth
ing more to do with it, duplicating Major Pease,
which resulted in the gentleman elect request
ing the ex-applicant for nomination for Sher-
if to secede from the Convention for few
minutes, for the purpose Of taking private
knock down This tdbsedil Intense excite
mept and cries Of order Order sounded
and resounded in every ear, but was finally
quelled by the refferee stating that the cham
pions, according to the Rules of the p. r.,
would be compelled to desist until after Heo-
nan had whipped the South Carolina nigger,
when adjournment was agreed upon; after
which the Doc. stated that upon that evening
the Wide Awakes would meet dt the Council
Chamber and If necessary would, adjourn to
the HALL as large number, were expected
to be present. Tou shalhave more of the
Wide Awakes in due season.1m
"IJTTIF GIANT"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-06
AccesSIOnS TO the Democratic
,G1CanEdin OaiLO.dAa

The Clermont (o) San, one Of the oldest
and most reliable of our country exchanges, in
speaking of popular Sovereignty as the doc
trine of the people, ,says;n,.np nommoo
Scarcely neighbOrhOod in this county but
what there are more orIless adeessions to- this
doctrine. In theb neighboph0Od,s of Amelia
several Republicans have come eutiboldlyi ifor
Douglas and popular soveFeIgntHm Pm OWL
liamsburg TownsMpHe nheard of at least q
dozen prominent men wha" hafe hefetof6re
acted with the '0pposftiofi who have Come iout
for Douglas. Ih Washington To&Iship, Some
of the best and leading Rspubildahs have al
ready identified themselves With the Douglas
popular sovereignty Democracy. =" > ~
In another place i, gives the account ofthe
formation offs DoUGLAs Club at Olive Branch,
in that county. 1t says;tv Ia4AHSs ''''''''''
"a club of about forty members was at once
formed, among whom wereone or two straight
out Republicans who declared their intention
to vote for Douglas and johnson"
| We presume there is not q neigbborhood m
the State that does not have several persons,
hitherto Opposition, who are going for DoUG-
LAS this fall
| One Of our Indiana exchanges, edited W
CHARLES j. BARKER late of Hamilton, Ohio,
says:npot, III Ioewi ~ i-"
1--WE have been shown a letter from one OF
the old citizens of Hamilton, o., who says he
never voted for Democratic Presidentin his
life but that he shall vote for Douglas cheer.
fully And what is more, he says that old
Butler will give RHinUeased majority of from
three hundred to Ave hundred for the Denoc-
4 racy." iatpat ttt sHtJ 1lEIG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-06
NIIsceIIaInJe0nIas,..

| "A few patches of winter SNOW yet remain
about the White Mountains The SNOW arch
in Tackerman's RaHhe fell July 18TH 't.'''.
National lDshderdti Is ths tide n q Bfeekeh-
ridge paper just established in Preble county,
OhiO.1rI .qstsuuf 1aisrL 81 h,ipu09u gh'uiiN f'n
II is semi,oHicially announced that Mayor
Wood of New York is soon to be married TO
a sister-of Mrs James Gordon Bennett.
The Gazette says thaieaafehumber of dogs
killed in Cincinnati this season exceeds 1000,
at cost oe30 ednteadh tb>ths.bNF ,l''iZ -AA-C
The name of VIM. Prescott Smith, Super
iptendent pf the Freight department of tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, is frequently
mentoped as ana IndePepdsnt lcandidate for
Mayor Of Baltimore next fall We vote Smith
"earIy and often. "tffNitW " HulA'tHtHi
h. rN.''l'IrN f'fNW tnu4ufr tntftV 1HfiFfl
Young Kaufmanhged IS years, son Of Sol
'omon kaufman, a.liquor dealer in Cincinnati,
was killed last Wednesday evening in shock
ing rnanneE Hewas riding q spirited horse
which took fright and threw him His foot
caught ip the strip and was, dragged for two
tvo squares at the top Of the horses speed, the
poor victims head striking at each leap with
terrific fqFes Qn the boulder pavement ,'' ~ q,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-06
The CapitaItDistrEct.

The Republicans of the Columbus district
held their District Congressional Convention
at oolumbus on Saturday .They made no
but it is understood that Hon
SAM GALLOWAY is to run as an Independent
candidate against Hon. S)SZ Cox 4 1T will
make no material difference whether ;, ,GALLor
WAY runs as an 4pdepepdent1 or ''Repablit
can" candidate, Cox EiA beat him by alarge
majority The recent attempt Of Hon, JoHS
SHERMAN to interfere in the 18th District, and
bis abusive assault upon Mr. Cox, will but
have ,thSlSAaaf oflhahad9 tha BdmoatAog lof
he District tq lebqf HqFe 9 gpfEgotiGqly in bis bis
behalf '' - - "'' 49,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-06


Esy~The Republicans ran beat Vallandig'
ham in a fair contest, and we have an abit
ing confidence that they tcW do it-yomHGk
"The Republicans" cannot "beat VALLANDIG,
HAM in fair contestN They never have
done it, and will not do it next October. In
1852, the Republican party was not in exist
encer7-Ip 1874, the Know Nothing :JtPod oo-
curedA JIh1s56] thelts5roeS turned out and
ydtnsl which gave Mr. CAMPaRhb the seat an!
til the matter could be Investigated by Con.
gress, where the darkey votes we're thrown
ont and Mr. VALIkNDTGHAM was awarded the
seat In 1858, when a perfectly fair cleo
ton was had, and the strongest man in the
Opposition ranks in the District was nomina-
ted by the Republicans man who, tits adj
mitted by the true Republican paper of this
city is zone of the best debaters and tacticians
in the State Mr. VALLANDIGHAM was elect
ed by nearly two hundred majority. All the
Democracy ask, 'is a fair contest lone hon
orably conducted, and honestly dsoidsd- by
the bona fdeyoters of, the. District, and we
have no fears bat that our present popular
and able Representative will be returned to
Congress, and that, too, by largely increased
mGjOrihl