davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

CouRT MvTTms.-Tbe Court of Common
Pleas took up its Criminal docket this morning.
The first case called was State vs, VIM. shar--
rott, charged with burglary. stealing goods
from the store Of John. Ven Dorsn d 90. Shar
rOtt is what We Western people call a ''eeutle-
man Of color" but he styles himself "spotted
Yankee" His case had been continued from
the previous term, on the RrOund that he OBJ
jscted to being tried while Democratic Prose.
cutting Attorney had the management Of State
sfairs; he didn't believe he would get Justice.
Besides the fellow did not like the physioEnomy
Of the Judge; he did not believe he was parN
tial to "spotted Yankees" With this novel
plea the fellows fancy had been tickled by
postPOnement until tO>day. He was defended
by K. W. Davies. Esq. bat the jury brought
him 10 guilty without leaving their seats.
The trial OF the several indictments aRainst
Henderson was continued, we learn, on account
of the absence of important testimony for The
State.
The case Of J. O. Mckinney, charged
with horse stealing was taken mp this after
noon
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

The farmers of North Brookfeld, Mass., and III
neishbOrhOod, have been thrown into state oi
excitement, by the appearance Of destructive in
isctiOus disease among their cattle. The disease
might appropriately be called Consumption" al
it hIss upon and consumes the lungs, and lie Attsn-
ded BY violent cough. Several farmers In North
BrOoknsId have lost almost their sntire herd, and
thoie whose animals have not yet caught the nfes-
tien, are extremely anxious to have some msa-
sure taken to prevent its further extension. The
disease is Of foreign origin and seems to have been
introduced into the town by a foreign bred calf,
purchased in the new town Of Belmont, by Leon
ard Stoddard.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

H%DR Ross is still performing wonder
ful cures at his Ofse In Dayton, II Jesrson street;
such a. are not cured by other treatment. Let
those that are ahIcted with every disease come and
be healed, especially the ladies' a. you will lind i'm
mediate relief from your long suiferInga without
pam or Exposure. As thereis many who do no know
the cause OF their suffering, you would do well to
call on the Doctor without delay, as he will stay
Few weeks longer in layton. As there 10 crowds
calling on him daily which are receiving comfort
and health, you should lose no time In receiving
this great blessing. febqs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

The HIGHRsr PEAKS IN TIE WORLD
Humboldt, in his aspect of Nature, . states
that the highest peak of this earths surface
is DwAlagiri. 1t is s, 1877 meters above the
level of the sea. A higher has since been
discovered. according to the "Annuaire''
for 1860. 1t is Kuuchinginga, on the west
ern range of the Himalayas It reaches
the enormous altitude of s,5SS meters
about 2S, 200 feet.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22
ASSIGN EE'S SALE
OF
FIGURING Mill, Fine DweIIin
House and Land!
WILL offer at public sale, between th
houra of 10 O'clock. A. N. and z. M.

WILL offer at public sale, between the
l. hours of 10 O'Clock, A. M. and 2 p. M,
On THURSDAY, March % 1860,
The valuable Mill Property, Dwelling House,
Lands and appurtenhnces formerly owned and
occupied by Jonathan Keafauver, situate in Butler
Township, Montgomery County, Ohio, one and .
half miles east of Union, on the road leading from
Union to Springfield.
The FIGURING Mill, Its works and machinery are
in good order, has two OF burs, and can be OPP
Grated throughout the year by water power OF a
spring branch, thrown upon large ovsrshot
wheel When the water partially fails, the mill
can be operated by an engine of ~ horse power,
which IL contains
The Dwelling House is of brick, finely situated,
well built and new, and has convenient out houses
attached.
The landa attached to the mill and dwelling COM
prise % acres and 10 perches, Is of which are
tillable and good.
The above property is very desirable, and can
probably be purchased at n great bargain.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third cash In hand, and
the remainder In two equal annual payments, with
interest, secured by mortgage on the premises re-
serving one bid to the Assignee.
JOHN FURNAS,
Assignee of Jonathan Keafauvor.
fphl6-lf SxUavu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22


II The telegraph Informs US that Mr.. Cor
win was in New York on Monday, on his way
to Connecticut, the land Of wooden nuimegs
where he is engaged to appear on the stump il
behalf Of the Republicans. That is to say
Old Tom will act the clown in the Republican
performances throughout that State. As be 1,
not candidate for President-indeed, is not
we believe, candidate for anything, but kind
Of "Here. Lordi here, Devil !" sort of on old
fellow-we hope he may be allowed to pocke
the quarters without the Republicans making
fuss about 1t, as they did about that old skin
dict, Abe Lincoln. Besides, Old Tom Is ont
Of the labOrers that is worthy of his hire, and
10 tina: direction entirely unlike Lincoln; hs
can 60 back to any OF the theatres Of his ex-
ploits and get a re-engsgementl The boards
that knew Lincolo once will know him no more
forever.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

"Dcn-ooN THE Legislative cortespon-
dent Of the oommsrcisl refers to the "DorR'
bills that have been before the Legislature
and thus speaks Of the cussedness Of the subs
ecti-
have as much trouble with the DorR bill
as the Legislature has had. l can't get il right
Several Dorg bills have been killed; then an
other Dorg bill would turn up. The Senate
Dorg bill went iuto the House. The House
growled At It while; then 1t went under
Then it recovered from the d'stemper; then its
tail was curailed; then its ears were cropped
Afterwards parliamentary collar was put on
then they cut of its tail close behind the ears.
Last evening they attached now dorg 10 the
old head, and then passed it--proyiding that
any dog running at large without his masleI
may be killed, that the owner of dog shall
be responsible for the mischief done by his dt .,
and that dogs shall be listed and taxed as otl ei
property-and 1t IL now 10 the Senate again. in
the hands OF Mr.. Parish.
We hope Mr.. Parish will report 60 very favor
ably on the bill that il will be passed. The
"dorg" business is carried on entirely too
strorg. There arc about two thousand dogs
more in this city than are ''re eeded," and IL tbs
Legislature will do nothing towards their de.
crease, We hope the PEOPLE will take il into
their heads to dispose Of sbOet two thirds Of
them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22
The Temperanoo oonvontion, Again.

The editor Of tho Religious Telescope was
one Of the delegates to the recent State Tenn
perance Convention. In bis paper Of this week
be briefly gives his opinions Of the material Of
the Convention and It's work while he may
differ with us as 10 hop tho cause Of temper
ance should be advanced. he agrees with us
that the plan pursued by the high priests Of the
present day will not accomplish anything for
humanity. Here is what the editor says sboat
eccentric ministers who ssM take their ''apes
eialities" with them wherever they gos
We think that those ministers in the Com
vention who had 30 much to say about what
they had done, aud meant 10 do, 10 the "itins
eracy," aud who could not avoid dragging in
their church relations aud peculiarities, dis
played both want Of seuse aud good taste.
Here is the eORelasioR Of our cotemporary,
and we commend IL to the serious consideration
Of every honest man 10 the Slater
One fact, however, was apparent to the most
superficial observer, viz the absence of plan
Nothing effective was proposed. No forces
were put into motion. The Convention met
talked, resolved, dissolved, and that was the
eud Of II. AS the evils Of iBtemperance are
adm tted, the aim Of State Convention should
be to show hoio these coils arc 10 be TsnoUed -
Our takers, our gieat orators, are not the men
to shape the action VI such a Convention. o
for n Convention Of practical men, who will de
wise 4 plan, aud tell Us how the thing is to be
done, and set the forces TO Dork
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

GHOoEnis BT rHE Tosl-Ths Bimm broth
ers At the Head Ofthe Basin. have just received
shout 20 tons Of fresh. irss quality groceries
They have a. heavy stock now as any Of their
neighbors, and they will sell as low as they
can, and live. We need not say the Bimms
are clever meni for every body who have dealt
with them know it. And that ia what makes
them popular with the people. They have.
also, very large stock Of Mad River Ice,
which is now subject to the order Of The pubs
lie
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

II The troops ordered to be sent from New
York to Texas for the protection Of the frontier
from Nexicsn outrages, will not leave until the
92d inst, on account Of delay iu procuring .
q suitable steam transport. The steamship
Granada has been chartered for the purpose
The recruits from Carlisle Barracks numbering
Sc, have reached New York, and With the dis
POsAbls force at Governors IslsOd. viii make
the entire strength Of the expedition about $50
men. A part Of the force will be la0dsd al
Indianola. and the rest a. BraEos 81. JaRo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

" The chsvslisrs dindustris seem deter
miOed to dip Miami dry. Nearly every eve
ming attempts are made to rob houses, with but
indifferent success. The amounts secured BY
the thieves thus far have been small. This
has aOt been because the burglaries were not
well PlanDsdj In almost every case the thieves
seem to have been better posted than most eit>
iEens ss TO SOhsre to strike. It is svident that
the lhieves live In the neiRhborhood.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

TIE r. r. oOHPAoT.--oa Tussdsy last, the
stockholders Of the Cineinnsti, Hamilton. a
DayteAl Road voted on the eOntrae. between
that Company and The Little Miami and CO-
lumbhs 4 Xsnia, with The following result >
Por the eonlrael. II ,4Oi; against lhs contract
1903. showing an overwhelming majority 10
iss favor The Little.Miami StOckhOldsrs vote
on the question on the 25th inst, when the
aeasuFs will undoubtedly receive their sppro-
val. apd nOSbins will remain but 10 put il into
operation. -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22
NO. 2l9.
Dr. RobncI.'s Remedies.

WePublish, In another column OF to-day's paper
IN article copied from the Ctnnati Times, descrip-
tive Of Dr.. hobaok's extensive medical establish
ment In that city. BY the way, Dr. Roback'a RENE.
dies have obtained great and deserved popularity
with All classes II has been been but short time
since these Remedies were introduced into our sec
on OF country yet Dr.. Brennan, Or. Robacka agent
Pills and Blood Purifier no far exceed those Of All
other medicines for which he IL agent, combined.-
The reason for this Is that they have stood the test
o. practical experience. We know this not onlt
from the mouths OF others, but We have used them
N our own family, with the very beat results. Fot
~ alteaees OF the blood general debility, whether
Indigestion, and all kindred ailments we recon-
mend the scandinavian Romedles as the very beat
menictne extant, They are destined to achieve
not an ophemeral success, but permanent and de.
served reputation. which will render them neeesst-
" IN every family.--tNapoieon, o., North West,
See advertisement. mhlO-lm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22
PROCLAMATION!
CITY ELECTION!

MAYORS OFFICE,
CRY or DvYroS, March 20, 1850.
THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE
a City Of Dayton are hereby notified that the An
nuAl Election wili be held In said city, At the pa
ees OF voting designated below, on MONDAY me
second day Of april 1860 for the choice Of CIT, and
Township officers, a. iollo VS., TO wit;
ON THE CITY TICKET.
Mayor, City Marshal, City Clerk, CITY Treasu-
rer. city Engineer, Wood Meaaurer, one Dircctor
Of the City lnhrnAry In the city at large; and one
Trustee or Couneilmsn, And one Member OF the
Board OF Education, In each Ward.
ON THE TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Two oonstsblss in the City at large, and one As
seasor in each Ward
The following are the places of voting designA-
ted In the several Wards:
Ist Ward-Neptune Engine House,
"a Independent Engine House,
ID Miami Engine Rouse,
lth Delnge kngine HOUSE
5th Oregon Rnglne HGuse
sth Pacific Engine Honse.
The polls will be opened between and O'Clock
In the forenoon, elosing at Oel Ick in the amer.
noon; ID. W. IDUINGs, Mayor.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22
c 0 N M E R CT A L .
Dayton Market.

THURSDAY, 2p. m. March 90, so.
The market 10 unchanged, aud very dull
in fact II never was known to be duller lhii
season Of the year. There is scarcely any
grain offered buyers readily offer the follow
ing prices
Wheat brisk at Sl,20
Corn dull at IS cts.
Rye brisk at 9Octs.
Barley dull al IS cts.
Oats 35@40 cts.
Flsxseed S1.l2-
oicverseed S4,25.
Timothy seed $3.50,
Buckwheat 40c.
Hungarian Grass Toe.
Hay, per ton, $ls@l6.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

0~-The people Of the town of chillcOths, Mis-
souri,, are talking about turning Grand RiVer-Or
at least the East fork Of it, to bring it along
the base of The bluff that place. It is estimA-
ted that they will thus gain fall Of more than
twenty feet in a distance Of four miles, and that
tho water power thus created will be worth double
tho cost Of fturning the stream and will bs sufR
cent to grind all the grain and all the lumber
of Northern Missouri.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

T-F The Christian Church Of this city, which
hiss been without pastor for some time past,
lately extended call to the Rev John w.
Erstt, of Warren, Trumbull county, which
he has accepted. Mr.. Errett is an eminent
theologian, and will, no doubt, be the mears
OF turning many from darkness unto light =
He enters upon his pastoral duties next Sum
dav
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22
From the Diary of Dayton POlit ician.
"Reminiscences.


March 18th, le4l.
The Working Mems Association held rs
second mesting, this evening, 10 IN unfinished
room 10 the Montgomery House.
The misutes Of the last meeting were read,
and upon the question OF their adoption, Mr.,
+. Hutchinson, who ives supposed to bo 10 q
large pile Of shAvings that lay 10 corner Of
the room, moved TO ssrks out I'll that part Of
the minotes that represented NJ Green as hAv
ing made an eloquent Tariff speech. He, Mr..
n. vas opposed TO anything like the mutual
admiration system, or encumbering the minutes
Of the uesiiog with lot Of "bladgs" Mr..
Mecamm0n wanted to know what she gentles
man msantby he fern "bladet." Mr.. stansi
fer thooght Mr. moOsmmon might 6Bd the
word in Buct's Theological Dictionary, under
the head of Blsthergkiis. Mr.. MeOammon
looked smassd bp, fsnlly took his seat. appa
rsntly very Rush pssplsEed abOat somsihing,
The melton 70 llfike oat was then put and
carried and The nsnatss adopted as amended.
The President then gave notice that sppliea-
tions for membership were next in order; whersh
upon Morris seely arose and with great dignity
proposed himself for membership.
Jus. at this stage Of the proceedings Warren
Phillips, who had been singing whig melodies
on the sidewalk 10 a delighted crowd Of men
aud boys, made HE appearance in the room,
aud stated that to his certain Knowledge Mr..
seely had not worked any for fifteen years, and
he thought such persons should not be admitted
TO membershipj at which Mr.. seely became
very indignant, mounted one fthe work benches
aud made speech which took him nearly an
hour to deliver. the substance Of which was
some vRgue intimation that at one time in his
life he had "blOwn a bellows for blacksmith, .
and that he was still able and willing to blOw,
a fact which no one seemed disposed to doubt.
Dick Comfy thought the gentleman was suffi-
ciently iCindy to make a good working man; he
would therefore move that he be admitted to
membership, which motion, after some Cockney
sparing between Tommy Clegg and Jack Wy
att, was put and carried.
The next applicant was Mr.. Joel o. Shoup,
who claimed the right to membership on the
ground thst at some time in his life, Che did
not know the precise time) he had stuffed horse
collars. On being asked what he stuffed them
with, he could not tell. Jack Wyatt thought
the gentlemans memory was too short; he
would therefore oppose his admission. Tom
Bringhurst thought that the weakness Of any
particular faculty Of the mind should not be
bar to membership. Mr. Stansifer thought Mr..
Bringhurst need not be alarmed, as tho Assos
citation did not intend to eEpsl members for
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

Book ArcrIOS.-fhis evening. remember
the Book Auction will commence at lIO. Main
street. We have looked at the stock Of books
and can say they are fully what the Assignee
claims they are.
We hope now thAtA 6rst rate offer is made 10
procure good books At a mere nominal coss,
the people will not neglect the chance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

U' Felix. At the corner Of "a and MAiD. (Nic
Dinners old stAnd,> is nOw frlly prepared to
attend TO the old and young ia his lius. be
has every variety Of AeasoDable fruits, fns cans
dies. eigsFs, toys for the spring pastimes. Aod,
indeed. everything desirable in his line. Give
Felix a call.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

I. o. o. F.--The members Of the different
Lodges Of the /. o. o. F. are invited to uaeet
with Schiller Lodge. 2u6, at o'clock to-mor-
row, March 23d, to attend the funeral Of Bro.
Moses, Of Schiller Lodge.
Residence on Chsrtres st., between 9Th aud
Eth
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

o- The sale Of jewslry, watches, clocks. &C.,
de-, will be contin ued at the room in tho Beck.
el Building, Sd, near Jefferson, to~night, and
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The goods
are Of the finest aud best qualities, and are sci,
ling at very low prices
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

II In the Museum. at Hifaluten, is a flea
skiD eODtHining seven misers' souls, seven rich
meme eenscisnees, the principles" Of seven
leading politicians, seventeen old bachelOrs'
hearts. all the Ismaining sweetness Of seventy
old msids, and the souls Of 10000 men who
cheated the printer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

OR. M.-Ws learn that the Shawnee Tribe
No. ID, l. o. R. M. Of this city, have purchased
the furniture and fixtures Of the "Temple Of Honor
and will remove into their Hail. (stesle's building
tho first Of next month. The Order is becoming
Strong In our city, and numbers many Of our "Hrst
citizens" The order will turn out in force at the
State parade in Cincinnati on the 24th of next
uonth
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22
Pledged Goods for saleI

WILL BE OFFERED AT PUBLIC
~ Sale at Haas Auction Rooms on % 81, west
Of Main, on Thursday, 2Sth inst Gold Patent
breast Pins and Ear kings. Goods taken As coilat-
redeemed. ADAM IN hOI n
mh2l-tt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

Losr.-At the COMMITTEES meeting last fight
at Oregon Hall, for the purpose Of deciding
whether Firemen's Union Fair should be held
here this Spring, there was a tie vote. The
oregons, Dsluges aud Sizes voted in favor,
while the Hooks, Independents and Miamis
voted against it. The Neptune company was
not represented. We take It that the question
is lost, and that there will be no fair.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

~ We have received No. 2 OF paper re-
Gently started at Lebanon. ILL.,, by @, L. Moore
d Co, and edited by J. P. Smell, entitled the
"IllinOis Sen Of Temperance" 1t is very
neat looking paper, and is freshly edited. as all
new papers are. II the high pressure temper,
ance people Of Illinois are like the ilk Of this
State the "Son' will live about twelve months
that is, il the publishers have money enough
to keep it going that long. The "Son" is a
pretty paper and is ably edited.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

The New York Herald rsckOns Abraham Lin
coins profits from Teosnt stamp speaking, and
thinks ifths IlinoisiAn is industrious, and his lungs
bold out, he may earn ten thousand dollars pc,
tween this and November next.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22
Public sale Of Valuable Out-LOIsl
7 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
Il on the premises,
On THURSDAY, Mareh %. 1860.

"" az CAoOA uorcN ~ looO,
"a ACRES OF LAND. laid out into IL lots, each ons
eontAieing about acres OF ground, on NsniA Ay-
Onue. Just outside the eoIpof alton.
This land ts nnely situated for Gardening ourpo.
ses Tbs soil u very rich and productive. sale 70
cOmmence At O'Clock r. NJ.
rERAs--One- fourth OF the puref Ase money on
OF before the hrst day Cf Nav, 1885, And the renAin
thx three-iourths In equal annual payments. to
oeAf per cent. interest," 10 be paid annuAll One
II. clear aud inpisputAbie title will be given
The property Is naAr the new Catholic Church,
the city.
o@sleas.s xill raa 70 and from the ground du.
TAs plat ssn 81 sssa 81 ]. X. chriStophsr,, Aus,
tiQn boone. ~. B. WALnEH.
c. ?. HvBER, N''--' s~''sP@
Aaeiiohesf, mhba
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

D-A geutleuAo Who shall be nsmeless, not
long ago married lady repalsd TO be rieh, who
not only turned out lohs poor, bul some seven
hundred dollars in dsbt~-Ahs atsased hlm,
however. that The debt WAS tpnarnelsd Fos dry
goods. which lhs bought 70 sipdsale him!--
Only think Of ash psylaR NJ ne heck with
which he was caught.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22
COLBY's PATENT CLOTHES REEL

II h cheap and durable-pries only %, painted
ana set up In your ward. It is simple in its con-
'truselon, can be managed BY any one; and besides
the ground occupied BY the old plan Of hanging
clothes all oyer the yard, is worth more than the
price OF this Reel in one year, for shrubbery and
mutt trees, andis just the thing for small yards
Call and see one OF them in operation IN front of
my shop, and be convinced for yourself.
s. II. THOMAS,
shop on St. Clair, near Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

''SrIsKLIH, STASKnM, Buck Like Seward
the Columbus Journal has found il necessary
to "let dOwn"a few pegs. Unlike Seward. the
Journal has swallowed ITSELF The following
will open the eyes Of the "Old Guard" and
probably give out the simpression that change
Of front is to be made ssop. sod that every
body is expected TO "wig-wsg -
1t Is time that more conservative views
should prevail. There are other questions Of
moment besides slavery. No great party can
exist on single idea
That is clever. il 1t is impudent and insin-
eere. We live In an "eventful epoch ;" as the
old historian was wont 10 say every time an
innovation scattered the dust from old-time
fossils; aud the Republican doctors may yet
be able TO make some people believe that me-
gro is a white man.
at is time that more conservative views
should prevail" is III Since when wes the
measure of the negro business flledP Have
the opposition been feeding on meat that they
have become abundantly strongi or are they
tired Of the abolitlonists and their one ideaH--
But, "there is no use tslking;' the opposition
will do what "great party" cannot do
change it's professions In every Presidential
contest. The opposition has existed upon
the credulity Of the people, and is obliged TO
change front as OGten as its rascali,y has been
found out. M HHt
What will the freesoilers dof Will they obey
the new orders, or will they raise a stink 2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-22

Those who desire to have advertisements
inserted in the Weekly Empire should hand
them in by Saturday morning, at thelatest