davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
SPALDrNes (
sPALDTNa's PRKPAl
sPArDINo's
sME mK a

~
b-eA s4rroa isnnHNAt
a. aachItents ain hnp aen ava
tedyaniNbs, u D tsly desltabh,
chesr|nR r|nRdlconveniont way for repA
tute, 49,, Crockory, Ae.
sPALDINa's PREPARED GLUE
meet. ~ tdch ea.argsncies, aad no household can
up " the sticking point. Thete 10 no longer q
necessity forllmping ohairs, splintered vsneers
hoAdiela dolls, aud brukeu cfadles u is 5ust tbe
article for cene, shell and other ofnamental work
20 popular with ladies ofrohnement and Taste.
Thls admitaslo preparation is used cold, being
ohenieally held In soluton and possessing ALI The
valuable qualities Of the best cabinet, makers
Glue IL may be used in The place Of ordinary
mucilago, being vastly more adhesive.
"UsRRUL IN RyERY HOUSE,"
N. B.--A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price
25 cents.
whoieaais Depot, No soPiatt st N. Y
Address lie yRTC. sPALDINd a 90;
Box No. 5000 New York.
Pat up for Dealers in Cases con taining forr,
eight, aad twelve dozrn--a beautiful LithoRfnph
ShovSOard accompanying each package
&a-A single bottle Of sPALDIN0's PRE-
PAhkp SLUhwill save ten times lie cost annu.
ally 70 ovory houSehold.~8N
Sold BY all prominent Stationsrs, Druggists,
Hardware aud Furniture Dealers, GfoeerS, and
Fancy Stores,
Countfy Merchants should make a note o
sPALDfNG'S PREPARED GLUE, When ma
ing up thelrlist. II will stand any climate.
sPALDIN PREPARED CLUE
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
sPALDIN0'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY STATIONERs.
SPALDINGS PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
SPALD1NG'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS.
BPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY H0USE-FURNISHINGs STORES.
SpALDIEG'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FURNITURE DEALERS.
SPALDtNG'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FANCY-GooDS DEALERS,
SPALDIHG'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY GR0CERs.
SPALDIN0's PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GEN-
ERALLY.
Manufactured by
HENRY O. sPALDING A CO.,
30 Platt-st., New York.
Address Post Office, Box No. 3, 500.
Annexed Is an Alphabetical List OF Artiolos
which, IL damaged, may be restored 10 their orig
inal strength and usefulness by
Spnidings Prepared Glue.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
sOsnss in the Iowa LssiAlaturs.
DE MoINna, Feb. l6th, ls6C

DN1 H1VINH9i NVU' IUVHI IoOV' 7
The preacher who opened the House with
prayeF this morning, among other supplieA-
tions prayed that tho day may soon come
when the blight Of human. slavery would not
rest upon our happy land Upon the con-
oluaion Of the prayer, Claggett spEang 10
his feet and exclaimed, 10 40 angry intOns-
tl0n Of voice "ME. SPEAKER protest
against this thing Of praying about negroes
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
)nptpn gailpGupirt.
THREADING n ilsr on Every Page..l-1

60 For Locals, Telegraph. aud otho
matters OF interest and Information, soc
First and Fourth PARea.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Celebrated Female Pills,
Prepared from pyeseripiion Of Sir y Clarks'
Physician ESiraosdtnayy tofAs QHefn.
Thistnvaluable medieineis unfailing In the cure o
All those painful ana dangerous diseases 20 which
thefemAlecOnstltutiOn 10 subject n mederateu ali
excuses and removes all obstructionn " ands sVtcd
cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
tits peculiarly suited 10 will In abort time bring
on the m onthly period with regularity
Eseh bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern
ment stamp Of Great Britain 20 prevent counteriet
CAUTION.
THESE Plus suoULD NOT az TAKEN AVrrMAIes
DuRtNo rHE FIRST THREE MONTHS OF PaKo-
NANCv, a. THEY AJAX sURE TO aHIHo oN MfscAR
ntAou, BuT ATANv OruER TIME THHY Ahr sArr
In al cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pain Ia the BaoE And Limbu, Fatigue on slight \
ertion, Papitatlon Of the Heart, Hysterica and
Whites these PILLS will efect cure when All other
meane have failed; and although apowerfuiremedys 9
do not contain iron, ,ealomel, antimOny, orAnything
hurtful TO the constitution.
Full directions In the pamphlet around each pack
et which should be cafetuliy preserved.
sole agent for the UnitedStates aud Canada,
JOB MOSES, Late I. 9. baldwin a Col
Roehestcr, New-YorH.
MI 90 and six postage stamps enclosed 10
any oriEed Agent, will insure n bottle, contain
ing SO pills. by mail.
Sold In Dayton by
W. W. sTEwART, and WALTERS a KRLso.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
THE
THE
One Horse ShOeing shop,

ON THIRD STREET,
A hfew doors East of the Posr OFFICE,
DAYTON, o.
THE Subscriber is now better prepareds
L than over to accommodate his old customers and
the public, in the
In its various branches. Particular attention
will be given to all lame horses, such AS
split hools and hoof-bound, and in their feet
will be curedsatifactory to the of such hor-
ses, and If not, money will be refunded.
ALsO.-Horses that interfere will be shod to pre-
vent 1t, and warranted, or money refunded.
He VIII personally superintend all work entrubtd
to his care Thankful pastlavors he respectfully
asks continuance OF the patronage of his Old GUS
toners, and will be happy to accommodate as many
NEW ones as may favor him with call.
Apr2-dawIy NATHAN SIFFERMAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
Land, Land.

y O@ASAs
| WOULD call attention to Land now of
feredto exchange for City Property or Goods,
located ms follows;
OHIo-Shelby. Ross, Allen, Defiance. Henry,
Fulton, Dsrke and Williams Counties
INDIANA-RandOlph Wells, Wabash, Stark
Jasper, Pulaski and Lake Counties.
IbLINOIS-Lawrence Riohland, Crawford
and Jasper Counties.
MISBOUR1-OhaTiton W ashington Madison
Ripley, Reynolds, Oregon and
shannon Counties.
Buchanan, Boone, Cedar and
Van Buren, Counties.
NNEBOTA-Dakota, Ramsey Rice Scott
and Mcleod Counties.
The above are choice lands and win be ex changed
on the most desirAbleterms on application 20
CHA8. Il. CLARKE,
iva Clegg's Building, Third street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25

. hoho, Oeafneea,
Leucorfhua, |.'
Monamania and Fits, from different causea, and
skin Diseases.
We would state. for the benefit OF the public that
theBuecessfu application of electricity ae Thera
peutic Agent for the above hAmed diseases, and a
variety. OF others, is fact well established by
Medical Men. ah
Paralysis or Palsy, the great bAne of Human ex-
ind in this Immediate relief aupeedy and permHn--
ant cure.
The mode OF examination is very simple, and
entifely newi and BY II Diseases OF the Internal
Organs, or any part Of the system IL in verl few
moments detected with facility and certainty.
The special claims OF the Electro -BathB eonsiat
In a Positive and Negative bath, the electricity
being passed into the water, and 30 controlled AZ
pleasure in its application TO the Human System by
MANIPULATION, that we are able TO detect the
slightest disturbance Of the vitelixing force. and
determine with an absolute certainty the location
and character Of such disease.
This treatment cures = long list OF Chronic or
Nervous Diseases, OF which the Female is the
great sufferer for years, by pain and expensive
drugging. Has she felt how gloomy are the pros
peets Of life, and how meagre every hope Of earth
ly happiness, while suffering each day from some
new pain, new sorrow, and new physical derange-
menN WHY then not use AZ once that which will
obviate suffering and oOunteFaet the effects OF min
era and vegetable poiaons, proving this Agent
Is an absolute specific In cares not reached through
any OF the gTOsser elemements,
Ef~PHttentg from n distance can be accOminO OdA-
ted with BoAHD oonvenentto to the office.
CONSULTATIONS FREE
G,rA LADY ATTENDANT win assist in the treat
ment OF LADIES. jAn25-smd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
LIQUID Hair Dye.

EOR dyeing the Hair Black or Brown,
IL instantly, without staining the akin. War
ranted fully as good Bachelors CrstadorO's put
up In same size boxes, and at one-hAh the cost
W. w. STEWART,
febT No 90 vain ST.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
FOR EXCHANGED
For Sale Cheap.
81 Dollars an Acre!

FOR good Farm in Darke County, 6 miles
Il north east of Union city. ~ acres under good
guilty alton, balance good TIMBER rich black soil
Frame house OF rooms handsomely situated, and
crib, stable, md other out buildings. Good bearing
Orchard with all kinds of fruit.
This Ii a great bargain.
CHARLES Il. CLARKE
aug rs. Real Estate Agent, Clegg's Building
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
A Rare Chance!
For Rent.
FOR RENT !.

A CONVENIENT DWELLING HOUSE,
"A and In PLEASANT neigh borhood on West Second
street. Inquire of
CHAS. T.. CLARKE,
janis Clegg's Building, Third street -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25

TO TRADE!
400 ACRES FINBLANDIN LAPORTH
COUNTY, IND

THIS is very choice piece of land, and in
L one of the best counties in the State.
Will be exchanged for good improved CITY
PROPERTY, and SOME MONEY PAID.
CHAS. 4. CLARKE,
jana Clegg's Building, Third street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMS FOR SALE.
IR0 ACRES "a miles from New Castine,
lOO DArke lounty, and \ mile from nrown's
station on the ID. w. X. Il $50 acres under fine
cultivation. Good frame dwelling; frame barn -
Also, a hewed log dwelling. Good orchard. 2
springs and creek of running water through the
place. Part bottom land, and the balance best
quality OF second bottom.
This 10 a frst-rate Farm, and will he sold % per
cent less th inferior land has actually sold for
the vicinity.
ALSO,
III acres mile west Of sidney, on a fine road. 20
acres under cultivation. Comfortable frame DWELL
ing house OF rooms Well, cistern, orchard, 1C.-
Land OF good quality.
ALSO,
81 acres near the Centreville Pike. Small frame
house aud stables. 10 acres umber-sugar camp
Good spring and stream of running water.
Terms-SSOO down. balance in years.
CHARLES 4. CLARKE,
febT Clegg'A Building, I'D st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
APPLES.
PhIIIp schIlepp'A Estate

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed has this day been appointed and quali-
3dhnepp deceased late OF Montgomery county, o.
PETRRSNYDEl, Administration.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
PcrGu IN es and Han d kerchief
Extracts.

pUT up in beautiful gilt bottles of the
same quantity, and superior in quality to 'ither
Lubin's, Weight s, Glen's Bailey's, and sold at
one-thifd the cost. Price--No. /, 20 ois-No 2, 80
feb7 DruRRist, No. ga Main street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
ToiIet nnd Shnvinp s0nn.

IN every variety of color, form and style,
l. and ranging in price from to 20 cts.
Eor sale by W. w. STEWART
febT-daw No. 60 Main az.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
HENRY O. sPALDING CO..

Address Post Once. Box No, 5000. ~
Put up In cases containing either -Four. Eight,
elTWelvs DoreH saeh--A betnuful LithogtaphlS
shOw.0aEd accompanying each paekags.
HeYIe-ssd-OoHW rr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-05
DisuniOn !..WhO Doubts It!

For long time there has existed at the
South an organized conspiracy against the
Union. The fact is known to leading men
in Washington and politicians who have
gone to the National Cap tal, sneering at
the idea of disunion, and skeptical as to
any dangers against it, have become con-
WINGED of their reality.
We believe that the majority of the cleo
tors of the Southern States are opposed to
any such schemes and with DOUGLAS in
the Presidential Chair, sustained by South
ern alliances, the treason would be crushed
out, the moment it showed itself. With
LINCOLN in the Executive Chair, the re-
suit might be more doubtful; for he would
be minority President without support at
the South, and without the experience or
craftsmanship to deal with so great crisis.
1t is to this that the enemies of the Union
look. The nomination of BREcK1NR1DGE
by them was to clear the path for LINCOLN,
and open the great and fearful drama of dis.
solution. Read what YANCEY said upon
this subject in advance, at Columbia, before
the Charleston, or Richmond, or Baltimore
secession. Read and realize by what steps
the conspiracy has thus far advanced:
To obtain the aid of the Democracy in this
contest, it is necessary to make contest in the
Charleston Convention. In that body Douglas
adherents will press his doctrine for decision.
If the States Rights men will keep out of the
convention, that decision must inevitably be
against the South, and that, either in direct ia.
vOr of the Douglas doctrine, or by the endorse.
ment of the Cincinnati platform, under which
Douglas claims shelter for his principles. The
States Rights men should present in that con-
vention their demands for approval, and they
will obtain an endorsement OF their demands,
or denial. If endorsed, we shall have greater
hope of triumph within the Union. If denied,
in my opinion, the States Rights wing should
secede from the convention, and appeal to the
whole people of the South, without distinction
OF parties, and organize another convention
upon the basis of their principles. and 60 into
as grand Constitutional party. But in the
Presidential contest, q Black Republican may
be elected. If this dire event should happen,
in my opinion, the only hope of safety for the
South is withdrawal from the Union before
he is inaugurated; before the sword and the
treasury of the Federal Government shall be
placed in the keeping of that party. would
suggest that several State Legislatures should
by law require their governments, when it shall
be made manifest that the Black Republican
candidate for the Presidency will receive ma
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-05
How the Japanese Received the News

How the Japanese Received the News.
The latest accounts from Japan, to July
Is, represent the Japanese as full of excite
ment at the news of the reception of their
Embassy in the United States, which was
carried out from San Francisco by the ia
panese steamer. The people Of Japan could
not understand how dinners should cost
three dollars apiece in the United States, or
how their Ambassadors could contrive to
stow away food enough amounting to such
price. When they hear of the Ambassa,
doris eating and drinking in Philadelphia
and New York, they will be still more sur
prised, and especially at the cost in the lat
ter city. The political troubles in Japan
had ceased. Prince Meto, who had rebelled
against the government, it is said was in ia
vor of throwing open the country to trade
and commerce. The returning Japanese
were much surprised to find men-of-war sta
toned liz the harbor, ostensibly to protect
foreigners from the attack of Prince Meto
the Great; but lately he has gained favor
with the Government, and many privileges
have been acceded to him. So now all re-
mains quiet. Foreign guards patroling the
streets is deemed unnecessary, and fears have
been allayed by hearing no rumors of con.
ficts with the several Princes of the empire.
The officials conceded the advisability of
concentrating all opposing factions and sat-
isfying their demands, in order to strengthen
the power of the Government, and appear
more formidable in the eyes of the for
eigners.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-05
JudiciOus Method Of Preventing Grimes
Among the Indians.

With view of more efectually prevent
ing the evil of drunkenness, which is said
tv prevail to such an extent among many of
our Indian tribes, the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, not long since, suggested to
the agents of such tribes plan, which
seems thus far to work well, and is likely to
prove very eficacious in removing the evil.
This was the propriety of permitting the In
dams to enact their own laws, and select
their own officers for the execution of them.
The Indians, at least majority of the ruling
class, seemed we'll pleased with the sugges-
tion, and expressed their determination to
act upon it at once.
The Indian Bureau has just received the
intelligence of the first decisive measure be-
ing taken in this respect, by the Omahas.
The success or failure of the plan with
them will enable the Bureau to determine
the expediency and practicability of estab-
fishing such as universal system among all
the Indian races. A regular constabulary
force has been established by the Omahas,
with chief, who are all selected by the In
dians, from their own number. These off,
GERS are designated by particular badge,
witch causes them to feel quite proud of
their position, and to conduct themselves in
a very dignied manner. The Bureau has re-
ceived printed copy of the code Of laws
adopted by the chiefs and members of this
tribe in council, which are OF most string
ent character, and said to be strenuously
enforced; they embrace every act in the
category Of crimes. If some of them were
adopted by our corporate authorities, and
properly enforced, we think it would add
greatly to the morals Of the place. The
chief and members of the constabulary force
constitute the tribunal before which all
trials are had, the accused being always en-
titled to fair and impartial hearing. The
decision of this court is final, and the pris.
oner is sentenced accordingly. Should
those who constitute this tribunal, however,
fail to agree among themselves as to the
extent of punishment to be meted out, then
this question is to be determined by the
United States Indian Agent, whose sentence
is to be carried into execution by the police
forces.
The following is the regulation with re-.
gard to drunkenness:
That any member of this tribe who may be
found intoxicated, or in whose possession any
spirituous liquors may be discovered, shall be
punished as the police may determine, and the
extent of punishment shall be alike common
to all members of the tribe, whether chief,
member of police or otherwise.
That if any chief or member of the police is
found drunk, he shall forfeit his annuity for the
year, or, if deemed best, may be whipped for
such offense.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-05

BILLY WINDOW AND CY ALDRICH VOTING WITH
THE SIXTY CONsPIRATORs' FOR EXTREME
ULTRA-ABoLIrIoNIsM, AND ASKING THE
VOTES OF CONSERVATIVE MEN.
1t is perfectly consistent also with the
following resolutions, introduced into Con-
gress last winter by Mr.. Blake, of Ohio, and
voted for by over sixty members of the Re-
publican party. The very fact that large
minority about 4O) voted against these res
olutions, shows that they were regarded as
Garrison boltionism, and not Republic
canism, according to the PLATFORM:
WHEREAS, The chatteling of mankind and the
holding of persons as property is contrary to
natural justice and the fundamental principles
OF our political system, and is VIGOROUSLY re.
proach to our country throughout the civilized
world, and serious hindrance to the progress
OF liberty throughout the nations of the earth;
therefore,
RESOLVED, That the Committee on Judiciary
be, and the same are hereby, instructed to in
qulre into the expediency OF reporting bill
giring freedom to erery human being. and inter-
dieting slavery wherever Congress has the con.
stitutional power to legislate upon the subject.
The number voting for these resolutions,
so nearly corresponding with the number
endorsing Helpers book, may seem to give
some clue to the relative strength of the alb
clifton ultra sentiment, as compared with
the conservative sentiment of the party.
The abolition sentiment is in the majority,
and is entertained by the leaders of most
talent and energy, who shape and mark out
the policy of the party. 1t is interesting
just now to MinnesotiaDs to know that VIM.
Window and Cyrus Aldrich voted with the
sixty ultra hot-heads in favor of those re-
solutions, and are now asking to be endorsed
by men who scorn the name of Abolitionists.
Let conservative men take all these facts
together-judge of men and of parties by
their temper, by their spirit, by their record,
and not by their professions and platforms.
Let them judge of the gold by its ring, aud
not by its color, and if not already poisoned
and bewitched by negro sentimentallsm and
sectional hatred, the spurious coin of Black
Republicanism must be detected and repu-
dated. MERRIMAC.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-05
Gov. Seward and the Missouri Com.
promise.

Gov. SEWARD, in his speech at Dubuque
on the 2lst inst, claimed "that the slave
power" was responsible for the agitation Of
the negro question, and that it was the
slave holders themselves who 'litted ii
from the States to the area of federal poll
tics," upon the application of Missouri to
be admitted into the Union in 1920. Mr..
SEWARD says:
The negro question was put at rest in 1877,
by the fathers of the Republic, and it slept
leaving only for moralists and humanitarians
the question Of emancipation, a question with.
in the States and by no means a federal ques.
ton. Who lifted it from the area of federal
politics! They demanded that not only should
Missouri be admitted as slave State, located
within the Louisiana purchase; but that slave.
ry should be declared forever and was forever
without declaration of law, established and
should prevail until the end of time in Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska, and in every foot of the then
newly acquired domain of the United States.
1t was the negro question, and it was the Dem.
ocratic party which-made an alliance with that
power, and which, in the North and in Con.
gress, raised this very offensive question, this
SO very offensive legislation about negroes, in.
SeSoN VI AOS ioAouOn oUOut Will Wcus
The agitation Of the slavery question in
1920 originated in the North, by those who
opposed the admission of Missouri, because
her Constitution favored slavery. We are
not aware that this was ever denied before
by any prominent statesman who had the
least regard for his own reputation. It is
sufficient at this time to quote against Mr..
SEWARD the Hon. THOMAS H. BENTON,
who, in bis "Thirty Years View" page 5,
says:
"Slavery agitation took its rise about this
time (l8l9-'2O) in the form of attempted re.
striction on the State of Missouri-a prohibi-
ton to hold slaves. to be placed upon her as a
condition of her admission into the Union, and
to be binding upon her afterwards. Thus agi-
tation came from the North, and under federal
lead, and soon swept both parties into the vor-
tex. 1t was quoted, so far as that form of the
question was concerned, by admitting the state
without restriction, and imposing it on the re.
maiGder of the Louisiana territory, north and
west of that state, and above the parallel of
SO degrees 80 minutes, which is the prolonga.
ton Of the southern boundary line Of Virginia
and Kentucky"