davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-27
AND VOW on rHus.

/ Gxisisurg IN Is5s.
AND NOW on THIS:
| .sf bed tha, srcH TRiss IS soyERZiGy
| POWER ATTACHES TO TERRITORY As A
TERRITORY. bod that = Territory possesses rhai-
ever E.wes IL 4erIves ssqna the Ceastitaiioa UNDER
| THE ORGANIC ACT. AND 40 MORE -(spseeA y
DOUGLAS N fAs e. S. Seasse. Feb. 1850
| Dsrgfas- Bsi,iaor< Conreasion Resoisaioa:
R,so!rsS That II IS in accordance with the Clnein-
Pl,sor that during the existence Of Territorial
Governments tie of resrietion. whatever ii
may be. IMPOSED hy tae FEDERAL Constitution. the
power Of fhe Territorial Legisefure the subject
Of the eenese rs-afi0ns has been shall
Aeresffer be aaariy DETERMINED BIT THE sITPRgNE
COURT sf the Cni;e. STATES should be respected by all
| god citizens, and ENFORCED NTH prompsnes and
fseiify sy EyERT BRANCH bf tAs Gener1i Goresn-
| nens.
Mr.. DoueLAs, in his letter Of acceptance,
endorses this reso!ution a. follows:
s.Upon careful examnstion Of the platform Of
principles adopted q, Charleston aud re-afrmed at
Baltimore. with an eadaioaai resolution. rhieh is
in PERFECT HARMONY ,riih the otasrs.I md II.
be faithful embodiment Of the time honored pri
cipies OF Democratic party, which we're proclaimed
| contests Of 1873 is5, and 1856 -
Here is the decision of the Supreme Cour
which Nr. DouGtas says should be respected
and enforced bJ every branch Of the Federal
Government:
"TaE nEAsunE OF REsTRIcTIoS:"
Every citizen has right to take with him into the
territory any article property which The Constitution
10 -
The constitution o. the rnited States recognizes
slaves as property and pledges the Federal government
to protee, i,."Sgiiabas Of the Dred Scott decision
The only power conferred ION Consrcss is the power
coupIed with the duty Of guarding and protecting the
owner in hts right. t.'-Tcaey's opiaion Horard i5a.
Tha. Mr.. DorGLAs agrees with this con-
s,ruction of the Constitution, the following
extracts from his speeches will show:
The Democracy Of Illinois IN the first place accepts
the decision the Supreme Court OF the United States
in the case Dred Scott eHaorfGtfre fHfcIpre
fafion Of the constitution. In accordance with that
decision zee hold that siGrss property and hence
on en- e7aclsy 9th oil other kinds Of property aud
the owner of slave has The righf 10 more into
territory. and carry his Stare property wia him
aa the owaer Of any other property has TO 90 there
aaa carry his property ''-tspeeeh of DOUGLAS At
New Orleans, Dee. 9Th, 1858.
we (senator Brown, OF Mississippi anil Senator
Douglas Illinois, "agree that, under the decison of
The sup5cac Court OF the United States. slaves
property. staEdn: equal footing with all other
psoqcrty and that consequently the OF a slave
has same riGh; TO emgrate territory ard carry
his slave property With him the owner Of any other
species Of property has TO there and his
property with him" Again: "Thtgs far
hr Senator from Mississippi and myself agree that
s'Gre property in the territories stands on an cqui
footing trhh ersry other species Of properiy."-
tsPccch If DOUGLAS in the Z. s Senate, Feb. 1859
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-27

On the norn;sg sfsss sss recent s'ssssssst
the " fribups" coptsisfd shs sel'e
vood lii 4 shs fifth Ayssss ssbsos -
predies disssiss, - sess's 81 -
victories.
OF spybsdy wosld lie g hsse : oss: I:s]
:, t.e nfE. S. fiyes sod 6i1ss, - aosses
h;~ a sake ! vbse!barros sp . -: -.
n. Astor. 6r,t vies. .Psesidsss q - -
Yss;oe Nsesise. asd tsssdls H. = ~
nj soe. 81 eessse. sess;dss 49, = ~
va:us. IA visv Of sbs ssvs tseM
sis beYerith rsjosS9
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-27

kTA member Of tie KpousiI DisenssioD
Forum has propossded the fsliosiss:
"when % irresistible body nests q ia-
novsbls bo6y, shas = ~ sosse5ssssss =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-27
imDrotypists & Daguerreotypists!

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING VERY LARGE
w stock Of Ansrstyse. HeIaassYpe Dasusr-
ressype md Photographic Goods. embracing evcry
useful article ia demand ty the operator Consisting
part Of
Cases, Frames. Plates. Glass Mating.
Preser.~rs- Pare CkFr.sisais and Apparatus.
~hieb ~ill sell Oh reasonable .er-ns.
September s5-s2ae3 r. GEESAXAN b co.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-27

LOOK OK IHIs PIrrrRE.

!. TAe great asd fandan-niai Priseisie sf sar
Gsversnssa l.. tssi the pecp'e ef eara State ASp
TERRITORY SHALL BE PERFECTLY FREE
to decide fer thea~lves. What shall be the eaarac
Ter Of their inssitut.oas--lsreecA Of DoroLAs, ct
Gx1sfsary IN Is5s.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-27
-
E<Fspfarss.

Eefsrsaess.
rEf-hgry. 81 IoRig
Sank II Pin fErSf, ffnn J. Anderson n Co.
Ex -hausF BARK, Jc#.rs~ PAGE i Bacon
HCsSfs. kyturt n Ri'mt tIS,ksT, Reeick \ Go.
Holmes \ Sunz. f. r.. Violet & Go.
Tirts u-atEr 49,. Acssrs. hrytf s CO.
Eu u ru-ty E1i. TCtcf.
PeHaEglrHH.H HC.-5x. Sargent 4 D0wncy.
HsuHrashr!i l. ! H{ Brown Ueau, V lItiEuls n Go.
yfHr. uuyt Sherman & Co.
FHuAl.R Bsx - washington Uu TlHiRas II Bent II, Jr
EaItiy,aFs. SpriRGfsiR III.
G.rf n y Ekuf Baltimore & r. Insurance Co.
, HzfrFrrrP savings Dsuk -EfaFk's ExChruEe Bank.
NrsS5s. t-afstuH n Bfu. iJIra4, EHlin Esa.
30 u fU.t t,s. ret s. s.. HuH. s. Z. i.-ia.
= HFrsR SAITH Esl, iCvl. Juu. Williams,
N4i.tH ",t-ty " Jack5gariEs n.
HIes waite, u =. Nm. Brown.
N5r York. Richard Ya.es,
Itp. Tb.runrsf Esl. z u EiIEUtl E-g.
FkiiFSsipAta' aczs8s. ii. r, Ages Il Co
Erssrs gAlgb C,.pt s Co. ui-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-27
DISSOII-TIGS-

Tnc ro-psrsaezsAip hegelesoFe existing ~ss-e- the
trn Earse asa style e -oea HEafhara Co. is thls
day trssoI~r-f by rctusi eorscnt and ali debts fs
sr The said erm tp ta paid By Iaha H&nrhara as3
all sesss sse ts ss srr he paid "a SAID Hsrf5as,
WIS has gTcasses ts cftre interest Of Jeremiah Fs-
s~ra q The ara $. JcAa usashprn 4 Co.
JnHS HAWTHORN
-EaFGsAa ToLsoM.
ezsrE ssees, Fesv-ary Sta 1870
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-27
W. y. GRIMES, n. ID.
MOO uEI, 4. KISS aAN,

AIIDIs% E.hsS Ar /. y W ,
thp
A.s.vD .s.,'D Lt''ss-f-.'fE .JGE.frs.
q, SCfL HLrRFS. IowA
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-27

C5.gAToS y BALDWIN,

,nsbcys at Law, CoaR,h Fluff, Iowa.
,3+it rf,tfsa 81 al ne U,arts az wcsGesr a-za ana
" Nv'Tk.Aa. r.h-}i
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-27
JOSEPH G1Eg.EEIi.

rIIp I-sss>b /: on SIC.
r,seartfzH ..s...s t.rf Ht.s. s'.l .rf '1r r!ano
| rtss rs UtH.rE FRF rrSNp sNp RErA'EHp.
E.s fefHrr gss.l- isra4girn - tHts "i.c
~ slI sssvs.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-27

'T bed that 10 srcH THING IS soyERziGy
POWER ATTACHES TO A TERRITORY A
TERRITORY. bold that Territory Possesses rhai-
pawe, IL 9esIves fsona the CoassitRtioo UNDER
THE ORGANIC ACT. AND 80 MORE -lspseeA #
DOUGLAS N tAe e. s. Senate Feb. 1850.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-10
NIisceIIaneOus.

The Washington States proposes to erect a
monument to the late Jose ph Gales, by small
contributions, to be collected principally from
the poor, to whom he was lifelong friend.
The corn crop in the Des Moines Valley
is said TO be the heaviest ever known there,
the calculation being that one hundred bush
els to the acre will be an average of the yield
May this expectation be realized
OF twenty thousand persons who applied
for enlistments in the United States army last
year, only eighteen hundred were physically
qualified for admission.
Bishop Young, of the Pennsylvania Catho
lie Church, visited Portland the other day,
that being the place where he served his ap-
premiership as a printer He was in the
Argus office under General Todd more than
thirty years ago Soon after he was free he
entered Catholic College in Ohio, and has
ever since been in the profession he then
chose
Shipwrecks on the British coast were nu-
merous and fearful last year, during which no
less than l,646 persons perished In the same
time 1882 lives were saved from wrecked yes
sells, many of them by life-boats, with which
the coast of England and Scotland is well
supplied
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-10
The Great Elevator.

A Southern gentleman at one of the hotels
in this State, last week, perceiving that the
dining room servant, negro, was bestow-
ing his attentions elsewhere to his neglect,
called up John and accosted him in this wise
"John, have servants at home, and am
waited upon as a gentleman should be. am
neglected here and am tired Of il. / give
you fair notice, that | shall inform the pro
prietors of your conduct unless you behave
better"
The consequence was, John became very
attentive during the few days the gentleman
remained. On going away the gentleman
called John up and presented him with dol
lar or two, which he thus acknowledged
"Thanke massa. Southern gemmen always
so-reprimand us If we don't tend EN- right,
but dey always gives us dollar or two fore
dey leave. But desc Abolishun gemmen
mighty hard to suit, and require so much
tention, an when dey leave, shake your
hand, look up to de sky an say God bless
you, my unfortunate friend and elevate
you in the scale of humanity or something
like dat, but never give us thing to elevate
u.s."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-10
Queen victOrIn's Estate I'm
Scotland.

Balmoral, in Scotland, writes the London
correspondent of the New Orleans Delta, is
another estate purchased out of that same
private iund--not the public treasure--which
is the fruit of careful economizing, not unbe-
coming even in a crowned head, and better
than knocking at the door Of the Parliament
of England, and asking for cash to pay debts,
as have done most former sovereigus of this
country Balmoral is in the widest part Of
Scotland, the regions that Sir Walter Scott
has made memorable, aud coniured up SO
clearly in every mind, even the least roman
tic-the living picture. There was but mod
est house of one story high, fit for a man of
goo year, upon it, but a little castle has
been erected, and the estate brought under
cultivation in the same economical way as at
Osborne. There is no accommodation for q
retinue, and so the Queen and Prince live as q
simple lady and gentleman, with about half
dozen people about them and one or two Wis
itors at most not a soldier or policeman within
fifty miles, And even more humble dwell
ling than this, q cottage with two rooms, it is
their pleasure to occupy for three DAYS du-
ring their stay in Scotland IL is in the
widest of all wild districts---All.ne-gar
mountains inaccessible all around, wild
passes, waving forest trees and dashing tor.
rents
A deed of blood is said to have been COM
mitted near this place by the former owner of
the property for fifty miles round, including
Balmoral Two men against whom he had a
particular spite were set upon and killed; but
justice for once in the Highlands, was quick
upon the heels of the decd, as the men belong
ed to powerful clan, and the nobleman had
to fly the country. lie made an agreement
with his brother that he was to enjoy the prop
erty during his life, but upon the death Of the
fugitive from the law, the property was to re-
turn to the children of the absentee. Such
was the straights that the man of crime was
put TO- that he was obliged to conceal himself
at Nottingham, and bring up his children in
penury, for he dared not communicate with
his brother in Scotland and the penny-post
was not established in those days After his
death the children, who had not been brought
up in the knowledge Of their fathers rank
were employed in q cotton manufactory, and
the eldest married Mr. Stewart, who from
some slight clue has at last worked out the
connection of the family, and laid claim by
law to the property in Scotland This is a
fact, and the lady has within few days been
to the Queen. The cause will
shortly come before the law courts, and the
claim for property over the value of 100000
900 be put in.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-10
Shipping Muskets TO the south
and West.

The Springfield, Massachusetts,, Republican
says:
The United States government is now pack
ing at the main arsenal in this city, 1000 guns
OF the latest model, for shipment to California,
via the Horn One hundred and twelve thous-
and guns, mostly early models, have been sent
to Southern and Western State arsenals since
last January, besides several thousand fur
nished companies in the vicinity. Eight
thousand are finished each month, but the de-
mand is so great, that only two hundred Of the
sixteen thousand, mostly of the models of
1922 and 1912, are yet in store in the Spring
field United States Arsenal--comparatively a
very small number
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-10
Frederika Bremen as a Tray
eIer.
A writer in the Boston Transcript of late

A writer in the Boston Transcript of a late
date says:
This excellent lady and ripe scholar is be-
coming distinguished MS writer of travels.
Her indefatigable industry in collecting ma
terlals from actual observation, and her graph
ic power in describing things, events and per.
sons, will place her among the most iudicious
and reliable of tourists We have lust seen a
letter, written in classic English, dated Ath-
ems, (Greece) June IL, 1860, in which she
alologizes for not oftener writing to her friends
thus. "The work of travelling in these parts of
the world, the work of studying the new
things and institutions about me, and finally
the work of writing has so absolutely en-
crossed my time and mental faculties, that |
have not been free to listen to the dictates OF
my heart"
Miss Bremen left Jerusalem in May, 1859,
after full survey of the most interesting
parts of Palestine, and has described what she
saw and learned with commendable minute
ness. She lived in converts and saw much
denied to less distinguished travellers. She
undertook the most adventurous excursions
on horseback into the interior, with single
Arab as her guide and servant, not fearing
the wild Bedouins of the desert She has
examined the Holy Land from Mt Lbanus
to the Dead Sea; visited the memorable places,
passed to Constantinople Symrna, and the
great places in the East and then reached
Athens to rest and write She has arranged
and copied her notes on Switzerland Her
travels in the East and Greece will make two
other works She will spend this summer
among the Greek Islands and return to rest
one more winter at Athens. She says--'My
life here (Athens) has been life Of quiet and
study only broken by some calls at the Court
diplomatic dinners and soirees and popular
feasts. OF Greece, she says:-"Greece Ger
tainly has a new life before it. and great
one, if it will but learn wisdom from history
and the good spirit Of the present age"
She has prepared treatise on prayer"
which she may give to the world She says
81 have perhaps never more prayed with the
words and single-heartedness of a child than,
during my lonely wanderings in Palestine; and
perhaps | have never felt such an immediate
blessing in prayer as there, though most often
my prayer was only rising but intense sup
pcation, inclosed in the sole words, MY Fa.
ther. In deep loneliness, in anguish of mind,
in actual danger, this sigh never rose without
coming back to me with most delightful feel,
ing of calm and comfort"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-10
NJ p DOUGLASS sc co.
20 Main Street, Dayton,

Onbr for snle new style machine.
They viii Hem, Fell stiteh Run e,d Bind m the most
superior manner, and nre the only machines in the
market that are 20 well and so srnply made that hey
may be sent into families with no other instructions
tnn areconained in circular which panies each
machine and from which olad Of fourteen years may
readily learn how 10 use and keen them in order They
sew rapidly and will do the sewing Of hmiiy cheaper
and in less time than ten seamstresses
Hand sewing is fl-t becoming among the things Of
the past-and what family will he without a Sewing Ma
chine when or new machine will sew letter, more ex
peditously, and cheaper than can possibly be done by
handl
B more simple and more easily kept IN order than other
Machines.
II makes q scam which will not M or nyel, through
every stitch becut.
ltsews from two ordinary spools aud thus nh trouble
Of winding thread is avoided.
The same machine, ly mere exchange Of spools
can he adapted to all varieties Of work.
The same machine runs silk linen threads. and com
mon spool cotton, with equal 6,cility
The seam Is ns elastic as the most elastic fabric. 40
tia /, is noe from a liability 10 brenI, in Washing IRON
ing, or wear.
The stitch is more beautiful than any other made
eher by hand or machine. No one who has carcnih
examined the various patents now before tho mi
fail Of seoing that this machine is the best atlapted TO Al
the wants of the family
II runs rapidly.
II makes very hte noise
II is impossible for our stitch to rip hy accident Yct
when it's desirnLle seam can be ripped either all
through or up To any desirable point, beyond which
point again. it is equaly impossible for Tito be rlpped
except designedy.
The same erlluot b. said of nnv other stitch
There Is hardly anyclass Of llnlly sewing, excef4
making button holes and sewing on bditons inr
what this machine possesses the capacity 70 ~
complish. Executingits work upon single thickness
Of Swiss mrslin with the finest thread with neaies,
fpHty, and regularity Of Stitches unsurpassed 10y an,
o her machine o. by hrnd And then, again, IN,
ma ii'ne will sew, with the s'une case and faeility,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-10

One Of the most stupendous works ever I'M
dertaken by eny city IN the Union, is now go
ing on Immediately west Of the Common in
Boston. Some two hundred acres of flats are
being rapidly filed up The gravel and mold
for the work is brought distance Of from six
to eight miles on rail tracks, bringing into CON
stant use some ten locomotives and one hun
dred cars 1t is estimated that the land, when
filed in, will be worth ten millions of dollars
It will take four years to complete the work
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-10
DAILY EMPIRE.

Ieihs iof Advertisements occupynga greater space
or for longer period thnn above specified made known
at the Counting Room.
Advertisements published in both tho DAILY and
WEEKLY EMrRE, will he subject to an additional charge
Of ehnlf the Daily rites
All advertisements are charged at the rate NJ fly
cents per square of ten nes for the first insertion and
twenty i've cents for every additional Insertion unless
an agreement is made previous to insertion at the above
rates.
ny Persons wishing to discontinue thoir yearly nd
yertising must give notice Mt the Counting Room. All
casual advertisements must be paid for in advance.
The privilege ofannua advertisers is limited TO their
own business and all advertisements for the benefit Of
other persons, well ~ legal advertisements and adj
yeftseinents Of auction scs sent in by Them must bo
plid for ut the regular rates.
Tnhutos Of Respects, Notices. Meetings Of Literary,
Military FIRE and other aHsOCiatiOns,Or The holding of
Fairs, to be paid foras fuowsi For one insertion of
any such notice, not exceeding square Of ten lines
70 cents, and 10 ce nts furcyery subsequent Insertion
. Advertisements not exceeding one-hnlf square in
length, inserted one time for 25 cents All notices in.
tended TO promote private interests, 10 be inserted in
the local column (which ia only the option of the Ed
torsl must be paid for at the rate Of cents per line.
all Bfetdt.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-10
BOOTs AND sHOEs.

OF all descriptions, made ofthe best material and in the
latest fashions
lie makes to order NIL kinds Of Boots and Shoes, aud
warrants them TO fit He none but the best mate
rial, and employs none but the hest workmen.
To those who know him, nothing need be said in re-
qrd 10 his work or pricos. Those who do not know
him are invited to enquire Of those who do on to call
and see for themselves. lie thinks he can give them
good fitting easy and durable Boots or Shoes as can
be had any where and at LITTLE BETTER PRICEsl
His long experience in the business gives him the
advantage OF knowing how TO select the best stock and
being himself good mechanic, he knows how TO have
his work made
He has engaged the services Of WALTER TROW-
sstant cutter.
All wanting anything in the Boot and shoe line are
invited to call.
nS-Remember the placo--No 2o5, Third street. next
door to Beckel Bank. feiB
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-10
FAIR PLAY.

II BICKFORD would INFORM his friends aud the
IL. pubic that he has large and good an as
sorifnent Of Boots and Shoes be found in the
city, aud he will sell as low any that means 70
Shoes worth S2O0fr 90. II any else can, u u
none Of his business, long they him nothing
But he has cheap Boots and Shoes, and will sell low
" any ono can afiord mya-u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-10
Baltimore and OhIo Railroad.
Fruits.
SPEC.

SPBCIAL NOTICE.
I AM now offering my splendid stock Of PEACHES
l. at No "a, Jefferson street, Huston Building. They
viii he brought in fresh every day Leave your orders
and they will be sent to your house free Of charge
iy3O DANIEL GARST
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-10
Daily Gmpire.

runLrsHEp EVERY AVrEaNoos (suNDArs Excrrrrpl n,
T. r. * Il L Tx Sc 60.
New Empire Building, f1O Main st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-10
Aibrrp
HO aE TALK-

JoHN sHELLEBERGER, on The West aide Of JET.
" ferson street npw hilly prepared 70 aocomfnodafo
the public with hst HORSES, 0bOD BtiGlIFa OAR
RlAgEs, and every thing Tint may he found in we'll
regulated Livery Stable,
AZ 70 bis ability 10 please and give entire satisfaction
10 all who may hvOr him with their patronage He
alses great pleasure IN referring 20 the following com
ncient Judges. Clabum Haamn, ~ Heathmnn. flames
W. lowry, John Wignn, Leo Kefkl0f AMI Peter
VOORHEES,, all Of whom, testified under oath few DAYS
ago that Mr. is one Of the very best Livery Men in
diawe customers nom M parts Of TIE world III anv
doubts the truth of tbis stnofnent we refer 10 Geo
marli-yi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-10
New Ice Cream Saloon.
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY,

NEARLY OPPOSITE THE MARKET.
TOS u. BOsLER would announce to his Friends and
81 the Citizens Of Dayton and vicinity, that he has just
opened and reted in elegant style Saloon, where
ments Of all kinds, viz:
ICE CREAM, LEMONADE, SODA, NECTAR, &c.
In the best style. The Ladies' Saloon, (up stairs) il
hted IN elegant style, richly furnished and carpeted
city.
There will at all times be found a supply Of Fresh
Bread, Rus Macaron,es, Egg Kisses, and ali kinds Of
Pound and Jelly Cakes, CracSnes, Boston, Butter, Su
gar Picnic and Ginger Crackers, made especially for
daily use in families.
pD-Pleasc give me trial. at No. 100 Main st,
m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-10
Old Place Changed Hands.
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
10. llo Main Streei.

NO. IIO M AIN Ptreet.
TNHE undersigned has purchased the well known Boo
and Shoe Store heretofore carried on by NJ w. Will
son. and will hive thehusness conducted TO please the
Old parons Of the House, and many ones M will
favor HIN with their custom.
lie will keep constantly on hand full assortment Of
every style of
BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS &C,
And will always make exactly to measure and order,
everything in tho line
The business will be In charge of the most skillfll
and experienced workmen aud the public may rest
sured that query effort will he mad 10 please.
BS-Call In, a. Of old at ITO Main street, Two doors
below Market. Remember every thing is put up 10 suit
tho puhlio. myO-u GEO. N. WILSON