davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15
DENTISTRY.

NJ TEETH.
Lyls LOOMS, M. D., the inventor and pstentes
of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH,
tends personally at his ofhce in this city, UlIU
Many persons can wear these teeth who
cannot wear others, and no person can wear Others
Who cannot wear these.
Persons calling 81 my ofice can be accommodated
With any style and price Of Teeth they may desire
but 70 those who are PARTON and wish the purest
cleanest, strongest and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE vii be
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this oity-No. $50 Pa. svenue, between
9TH and 10th eta. Also, 9o7 Arch street, Philsdei
phia- oc 1-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

BY J. c. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auctloneers.
EXCELLENT FURNITURE AND EFFECTS
H Az PUBLIC SALE.-On TUESDAY MORN
iSG, MAY l5t, at 10 o'clock we shall SELL at house
No. 447 Penn: ave nue., between Sd and "A streets
west, all the Furniture and Household Effects,
Rosewood Sofas, Divans. Rockers and FaIlor
Marble top Center and S ia Tables,
Large gilt frame Mirror, Slab and Bracket,
Mahogany SOf., Arm and Rocking Chairs,
Do Gard Tables. Rosewood Ottomans,
BRUSSELS, Three ply and Ingram Carpets,
0llcloth STAR Carpets, Rods and Eyes.
Damask and Lace Curtains, Window Shades,
Cane seat Chairs, Rockers and Lounges,
Chlns Vases, Girandolss, Branches,
Mahogany Dining ahes and Dining Chairs,
china, Glass and Crockery Ware,
Silver plated Cast0rs, Cake Baskets,
urns, Spoons and Forks and Table Cutlery,
Glass W are, Walters, Clocks,
Bedstaads OF various kinds Bureaus,
WaTdrobes, w ashstands, Toilet Sets,
Feather Reds, Bosters and Pillows,
Hair and Husk Mattresses, Looking Glasses,
Coqntefpanes, Blankets, Comforts,
Bed and Table Linen,
Radiator, Air tight and Cooking Stoves.
rogether with general assortment Of Kitchen
requisites. y
Terms: $50 and under. cash; over that sum a
credit 9l 10 and 90 days. for satisfactor endorsed
may 10 d j. q MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

n DENTISTRY.
DR. HI LLS, after practical test Of two Year,,
feels that be can with confidence recom-<
mend the Cheopastio Process for inserting
Artificial teeth. IL has the advantages of6
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and oheapness. Full
upper sets inserted for eS5 Partial in proportion.
Office 500 Pa avenue. seT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15
Yours eternally,

down bow. niaa Head APn, PPo.trat.S sn0I7 X
Eyes. Isl Fighting man. IsI Ate. tIOI Nose
~ Face Il2l Eyes. [l3I Nose Il4I Mouth
ll5J Teeth. [l6l Blood [I7I Mouth. TIsl
Head; Il9I Breast. 2O1 Mouth. 1911 Ear
III Hand 23l Hand. I24l Head. 1851
Head under left arm. 1851 Administering
blows l27I Severe blows. 1881 Do. 1921 Re.
ciprocation Of a blow. 1901 Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

IL THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED,
In e9Rsscgg9nce OF the inclemency of the weather,
aad ace. w. SELDEN, q. s Marsha
ma ltN for District OF Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

10 nm GALLONS. CHAMPAGNE AND
the attention Of the pubic to our large and well se
looted stock OF Champagne and Crab Apple Cider,
sold on reasonable terms In order 70 make room
for our spring stock. Give us . call at the =
Union Bottling Depot,
6s No. 81 6Teen 81, 6e0Fgetovp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

Postponed until TUESDAY, the 22d INST, same
hour and place w. SELDEN,
nal u. S. Marshal for Dist of Colunbia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

MAIRIAoNY.-This subject is not treated
generally with as much Difference and refec
uOn as IL deserves. Nothing is of more conse-
quence than matrimony to the happiness and
best interest of those who think OF enterino
into Its solemn relations. But very few give
the subject the consideration its imnortance
demands Frequently a young man bestows
more time In buying horse than he does in
choosing wife. frequently a young Iady
spends more hours at her toilet than she does
Ia sIuaying the character of her lover. Ere
quently they show more judgment in the pur-
chase Of book than in the selection of a bus
band. There is time in the history of eyery
young person which is the turning point of
their lives. 1t occurs sometimes sooner some
times later in life. But every young Iady
arrives at the most critical and entertaining
period OF her life at eighteen years of age
And then if she is not very cautions and nsn.
dent she will injure the dignity of her stand
ing and her hopes Of a fortunate marriage,
Tor hfe Self-will and vanity are her two
worst enemies at this age. If she has the
mastery OF those, and has good acquaintance
with the secret springs of human nature, her
chances are very favorable. Many a young
lady has ruined her prospects by being too OBJ
stinate, and in not yielding to the voice of her
superlors Nothing is more common than for
a young lady to be very highly hattered when
she becomes the object of attention from the
young men. Never has she moIe reason to
fta-. For unless she is very discreet. these
attentions may be the very means of throwing
her out of the company Of those whose smiles
she once so highly enjoyed
WheA two or three young gents pay their
addresses to lady about one and the same
time, generally speaking it is very likely to
prove great disadvantage to the young lady
1t makes her naughty, proud, arrogant, and
vain Consequently, the better sense of her
sdmlrers being. disgusted with her airs and
fooleries, shun her company as being of no ad-
vantage to them. For the most part every one
can be just what they wish-can occupy lust
such position as they desire, if they viii but
use good Judgment and perseverance. When
we look upon the many unhappy marriages
upon the very many disappointed young ladies
and gentlemen, we can but say it is mostly
their own faults and errors and false notions of
men and things that has caused it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15
FOR SALE AND RENT.

FOR RENT-The VERNON HOUSE, located
at the corner of Missouri avenue and Third
street. and fronting the Government botanical gaT-
tlons 10 the city, The Furniture Of the house will
T ne sold al snblic auction, on the PREMISES on
hnursaay, MAY 10th, and anJ one wishing to rent
the premises with portunity OF f6rnshIn ng
" y !, 20 snyantaEe. For terms, &c apply TO p. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15
7 IFE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
BEARDsLEY l. HARVEY,

=, -. !. No. 482 StreNfh ofTeff. =. I :
Will effect, In.arance on Lives and Property In
the best companies, and at the lenwest rates.
Losses paid punctnally. =
The insured entitled 70 an interest in the profits
LEVI BEARDsLEY, FL. HARTEYam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15
By ]. C. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneer..

BY j. G. MCGUIRE CO.. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEE'SS SALE OF DWELLING HOUSE
Il AND Lot ON i STREET NORTH, BETWEEN 4rH
AND 5IH STREETS wEsT-On FRIDAY AFTER
NOON, May 18.h, at half past O'Clock, on the
Prea.ises, by virtue of deed of trust dated July
l4th, 1853, and duly recorded in Liber J. A. -, No.
i@ foos Sc 81, and 3d. one of the land records for
No, 5. In square numbered sic; fronting l6 feet 2
inches on noyth street tween 4ih and stu streets
wes running Daek I42 feet Inches to 50 foot alley
together With the improvements, consisting of a
snug and desirable frame dwelling bouss.
Terms OF sale: S3n0 cash; the residue IN and u
months. with interest, secured by deed of trust
Ifths terms Of sale should not be complied with
within hve days thereafter the trust reserves the
Iignt 20 resell On one weeks notice In the National
THOs, J. FISHER, Trustee,
may 5-eo&ds c. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts.
BY J. C. MCGUIRE & CO., Auotioneers.
VALUABLELOTSF F OR SALE In SQUARES
v In AND las, PART OF THE PROPERTY OF THE
LATE tuRsxR FrIZeIRALp.-Qn MONDAY, the
i4tn ofMay. at ~ O'clock, shall offer, at public
auction, lot of $ feet, fronting on street north
esnth street west all near the corner Of
And on the next day, May 18th, ct half past
O'clock p, m, ,hall offer, Ct public auction the
street north, and feet on NorsS csstol str ssnssf e.
This is one of the most beautiful and valuable
lots OF the Capitol HILL The title 90 alithissround
The terms win be made known st sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15
may 5eoads G 3. Mc6ufRE uffaSsEci co. orIaasss RsSss

THE SUPERB PIANO Used at Professor Dan
y ielss concert is for sale upon easy terms at
sp@ JOHN r. ELLIs's, 800 Pa. ev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

NEW BOOKS RECEIVED THIS DAY AT
~ FRENCH'S Cheap Book Store 27s Penn
avenue, between llth and 18th streets.
LIeber Civil Liberty and Self Government; vol.
Say and Seal.
The Rivals, or the Times of Burr and Hamilton ;
vol; limo.
The Shareholder Abroad; | vol; 12Ino,
FOOTBALLS, by r.. d. Owen.
Compensation, a novel; limo.
Julean Home, a Tale of College Life.
Title Hunting. by T.. l.. Ilewellyn; I vol. I2Tno.
BEN. F. FRENCH'S.
ma 10-Iw Unt) 27s Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15
SOUTHERN TRUNK MANyEAcToRY,

SOUTHERN TRUNK MANUTAcToRY,
Opposite Odd Fsliotes' Hall, Washtagf0s. ID. c.
Travellers vii study their interests b, examlnlns
my TRUNKS, VAI1CES &o before pnr-9yYW
chasing elsevere- As use none but the 6fM
the best wOrknen, can confidently recommend my
work 20 be superior in Strength and Dtyabtltfp %
keep constantly on hand, and make 70 order lop
%HER 2ns ssHs nIsSs TsSS 1EySsJy dss'sSTSs4 z SS22
aad Eoop BoI. TX 6NKsi ASH IND asa
MSS Sst sy4sk1I66bbff s16bffsSg;R SgRkRHEffPbssS WIFI e. &Bko HAR
Trunks, &C., Repaired and Covered. in . work
Trunfs ssvsied in any psrt Of the city. George
town, or Alexandra.
,klsa..AEent for Hoxe's celebrated FAMILY
de i5-iy JAMES q. ToPHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

IL THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
In consequence of the incemenoy of the weather
until MONDAY next, the l4th instant, same hour
and place. w. SELDEN. u. :. Marshal
ma III u for District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES.

I HAVE THIS DAY OPENED A BRANCH
Store At No. $40 Seventh street. three srSRn
doort shove st.. and added 10 my general
'''0''in'ni iRe95sENrHAL's MAKE w
Of Ladies' Misses, and Chidren's SHOES, aueI-
tenslys stock of Gents Boys' add Youthf BOOTS
and SHOES, which will be sure 20 please al who
are looking for a good article. have eso pur-
chssee . full line of Northern made work, direct
from the manufactorIes, which viii seu at aston
]. RosENTHAI-
No. % Market Space. No. $40 Seventh St,
Pat av., I'd door alb. 6th st. s doors eb. ID ett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

IL THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED.
In c9nsf 9uence OF the lnclemeney of the weatht r.
and place. w. SELDEN. u = Mersbsl
ma ll-I Tor District of Columhia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15
RUoTs AND sho9hs TO SUIT TaE

ID TIMES.
We are now manufacturing ail kinds Of BOOTS
and SHOES, and constantly receiving s2GRn
supply of eastern made work Of every de-
serIptlOn, made expressly 20 order. and will
be sold at much lOwer price than has been
heretofore charged In this city for much inferior
articles.
Persons in want Of Boots and Shoes of eastern or
city made work, will always find good assortment
in store and at the lowest prices: Give us osll.
GRIFFIN BRO,
ap5-r 314 Pennsyvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

- IL THE AROVE SALE Is FURTHER
Postponed until THURSDAY next, the 18th inst :,
same hour and place w SEI, DEN
ma IA U. :. Marshal for Dist. of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

IL THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER
Postponed until THURSDAY, the l7th inst, same
hour and piaea. w. SELDEN,
ma IA s. Marshal for Dist. of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15
P LUMBER ANS sSyPEEf sSs PPEffEsfnR.

South sids of Pa. ar.. tcssf Of Elsutsfh ST..
VIII Introduce Water and Gas upon the most IA
vorable terms.
p. s.-I have on hand lot Of COOKING
STOVES, and a. desire 20 close them out, will
sell them at COST for cash.. -e maj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-15

SMlTH'S is the Place TO bay Jour SPRING aud
y SUMMER CLOTHING.
The best place to buy Gentlemen's CLOTHING
and FURNISHING GOODS is at SMITHS No.
$50 Seventh st. between T. and r. ap 6-3m
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-14
Fourth Congressional District.

Hon. Roland E. Trowbridgc, of
Oakland, was nominated for Congress
by the Republicans of the Fourth Con-
gressional District, on Tuesday last.
MIR. Trowbridge was member of the
State Senate, from Oakland county,
during the Sessions of 1857 and 1859,
and proved himself an intelligent, faith
full and efficient legislator. He is a
gentleman of popular manners, fine
talent, rigid integrity, and practical
and enterprising business man. When
elected, Of which there is of course no
doubt, he will represent his district
with honor to himself and advantage
to the people.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-14

Mr.. SEYMOUR DECLINES. - Hon.
Horatio Seymour has written letter,
addressed to the Utica Observer, in
which he declines the honor of being
beaten as a Presidential candidate this
year. In declining Mr.. Seymour looks
forward with confident hope to the
action of the Baltimore Convention"
and believes that some person nomi-
mated with sunanimity'' at Baltimors
NAV vet be elected.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-14
Summers Speech.

After silence of four years Charles
Summers voice is again heard in the
Senate Chamber. On Monday of last
week, he launched another thunderbolt
against the Slavery propagan lists. 1t
IS superior in argument and equal in
eloquence'to his great speech entitled
the "Crime against Kansas" 1t is
more bitter and defiant than any form
erefort. The bludgeon of che Caro-
Hna bully Brooks has not damted him
a particle. He portrays the ''Barbar-
ism of Slavery" with masters hand,
but paints it in no fattering colors.
The speech might be called Summers
Revenge" 1t will make a sensation
among the lords of the lash from
Georgetown to Galveston.
The great length of this speech eff
teen columns of fine type In the New
York papers) precludes its publication
in our columns. But we shall hereaf-
Ter take occasion to publish extracts
from it, and especially his very power
full argument, disproving the Southern
assumption that the Constitution recog-
nizes property in man." On this
question mainly hinges the controversy
between the Republican and Demo
Gratis. If the construction the latter
place upon the Constitution can be
maintained, then the Shareholders are
entitled to a slave code under the Fed
eral compact, not only for the Terrific
res, but also for the free States. And
by the same construction of the Con-
stitution, the inhibition of the African
slave trade, becomes null and void. If
slaves are mere merchandise in the eye
Of the Constitution, the possessor of
such property has clearly the legal
right to take it under the protection OF
the Federal Government any where
within the limits of the confederacy, or
wherever the American flag floats. 1t
is against this chattle character which
the STAKEHOLDER is striving to impress
upon his bondman, that the eloquent
Senator strikes his heaviest blows and
we are curious to see the Democratic
replication to this portion of his speech,
that can overthrow the logic it EN-.
ploys.
The denunciatory portions of the
speech must be pardoned. He has en-
dured at the hands of the Shareholders
that which has stirred his soul with
holy hate of the horrid system which
they uphold and hug to their bosoms.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-14

az The proceedings of the late
Republican State Convention, show
that James Sullivan, ESQ.,, of this Coun-
ty, received considerable number of
ballots for the Office of Secretary Of
State. We are authorized by Mr..
Sullivan to state that he was thus made
a candidate in the Convention without
any agency of his own, or even knowl-
edge on his part that his name was to
be brought before the Convention for
any purpose whatever. # sea
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-14


KILLING TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE.
The last National Democrat contains
an article from the pen of s. N. CAN'T,
which is evidently intended by him as
q universal healing safve that can be
applied with equal efficacy to either fac
ton OF the Democratic party. Mr..
CAN'T is, doubt, determined during
the present contest, to be on the side
that comes out ahead, whether that be
the Davis branch or the DOUGLAS
branch, it evidently matters little to
him, but to be all right on ''the goose"
he is determined on. In order that
there may be no mistake about it, he has
mailed marked copies of this all-heal-
ing-balm-article to Hon. Stephen A.
Douglas, and his organ-7He States
and to Hon. JEFF. Davis, and his organ
- The Constitution. We have no
doubt all parties will be highly graft.
fed with Mr.. Gantt's efforts to unite
the great unterrifed. At all events,
his tact in this matter should not GO
unrewarded. Won't somebody pa
around the hat. @
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-14

DEATH oFA MEMBER OF CONGRESS-
Hon. Silas M. Burroughs, M. c., of
Orleans county, N. Y, died at bis resi-
dence in Medina, on the morning Of
the Sd inst.
Mr.. Burroughs always enjoyed, to a
high degree, the confidence and respect
of the community in which be lived.
He was elected to the N. Y. Assembly,
in 1887. He also represented Orleans
county in the Legislature in 1850 and
1858. In 1856, he was elected by the
Republicans to Congress. In 1858 he
was reelected. He was serving IN the
latter capacity at Washington, during
the last winter, until his increasing ILL
ness rendered it no longer possible to
attend to his duties. iirl e -ss4s1s
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-14


= -
=, n:..-;... Dr,- -, !.
p o. H:... v1s A"y .e"' ~ az
81 0n,onacar ~ nu1s'1' 1'"'
~ "'c cs. Lii. ..n D,St'ict'
ond oace ~as :. 80 Hom'niSS'onsto1
H""u o"00 was 40 iono"s:
Lamp, -27
Lacy, IS
Goodrich, 10
Parsons, 8
Sanborn, "A
No one had a majority.
The sacond ballot was as follows
L..
S"g, 80 20
7 an,S
1 -,
Inc nomination of Samuel y. Lacy
was then made unanimous. u ~
On motion OF Walter w. Murphy
the ota,e Central Committee was au-
thoriZed 70 vacancies, should any oe-
cur, by deatn or otherwise, in their
own Dody or IN the State electoral tick
ct.
Edwin Wlilets, OF Monroe, was nom
mated Member OF the Board Of Edu-
cation by reclamation. r
A resolution offered by Mr.. Barns,
was passed, expressive OF thanks to the
State Central Committee, for their eff
Client services during their term of Office
just closed. ea,7s
The Committee on naming a new
Central State Committee, reported the
following names:
ID. G. auckland, of Oakland; T. S.
Clark, of Monroe; G. T. Mitchell, of
Hillsdale; T. w. Ferry. of Ottawa:
Emile Anneke, of Ingham; Jno. A.
Kern, of jackson c. V. De Land, of
Jackson; w. p. Yerkes, of Wayne;
j. M. Edmunds, of Wayne; J. w. Til
man, of Wayne; Dwight May, of Kali
amazoo; Jno. M. Nevins, of Barry u.
j. Sinclair, of Marquette. Fa5
The Committee, said they would
suggest no name for chairman, but
leave it to the Committee themselves to
make their own appointment.
The report was adopted.
The Committee on Resolutions re-
ported the following:
Resolved, That this Convention con-
graduate the Republicans of Michigan
that the National Convention, at Chi
cago, adopted platform clear in its
teachings, manly in its statements of
political truths, bold in the avowal of
its distinctive principles, thoroughly
Republican In It's doctrines, yet at the
same time tolerant In It's spirit and Ma
tlonal in every utterance-a platform
on which every Republican In the State
is proud to take his stand.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-14

gw Heenan denies that he was
ever married. He has challenged Nor
rissey to fight him for cents or 81, 900.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-14

AuO oAASO vi commissioner OF the
State Land Office came next in order,
and tie following names were severally
urge and seconded for nomination
John M. Lamb, of Lapeer.
Samuel S. Lacy, of Calhoun.
Reuben Goodrich, of Genesee.
Luke H. Parsons, Of Shiawassee.
VIM. Sanborn, of st. Clair
The balloting begun, and while it
was proceeding the Convention nomi-
mated the following Presidential Elec-
tors:
Hezekiah G.. Wells, of Kalamazoo,
and Rufus Hosmer, of Ingham, State
at large.
Geo. W. Lee, of Livingston, lst,
District Edwin Dorscb, OF Monroe,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-14

as follow:
Blair, 1881
Edmunds, 634
Total vote, ia.
Motion was then made to nominate
Mr.. Blair by reclamation.
Mr.. Barnes, of Wayne, arose and
stated, that at the last State Conven-
ton, just previous to the Chicago Con-
vention, Messrs. Blair and Edmunds
were together and agreed that in case
their names were both before the NOM
mating Convention in connection with
the office of Governor. the one having
the lesser vote on an informal ballot,
would withdraw. He therefore, acting
for Mr.. Edmunds, withdrew his name,
and urged all is-Edmunds- friends
to support, with all their heart, Mr..
Blair. The cheers that followed, were
long and loud. ssa.a
The motion to make the nomination
of MIR. Blair unanimous, was carried
with a storm of enthusiasm.
The President then pronounced Aus
tin Blair, of Jackson, the nominee of
the Convention for Governor, and on
motion appointed Messrs. Scarritt,
Barnes, and Tillman, Committee to
announce to Mr.. Blair the action of the
Convention.
Motion was made to proceed to in
formal ballot for Lieutenant Governor.
n. p. Jacobs nominated Lewis Porter,
of Kent; and gentleman in behalf
OF Saginaw Valley, nominated James
Blrney, Of Bay; @. A. Trowbridge
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-30
Nina of nlnainp tho Mala.

Posi- OFFIos, Dayton, Nov. 10, 1859.
Until further notice, Mails will close At this
Office AZ followE
For New York, Philadelphia, and New England
States, daily, except Sunday, At 1l15am.
For Cincinnati, o., Eastern, Western, Northern
and Southern States, daily, except Sunday, at
500 a m, and $50 p m.
For Columbus and Evansville, o., daily except
Sunday, at Ills a m.
For XenlA and Yellow Springs at11.1S m.
For Miamisburg. Germantown, Franklin, Ham
ilton, Eaton, o., and Connsrsyille, Ind, daily,
except Sunday, at $50 p m.
For Springfield, Urbans, Tim, Sandusky and
Cleveland, o., daily, except Sunday, ct $50 m
For Richmond, Cambridge, Centreville, Indian
apolis, Ind, and New Paris, o., daily AZ 300 IN.
For Greenville, o., Union City, Winchester,
Muneis, and Jay County, Ind, daily, exceptsun-
day. at Q. so a IN.
For Troy, Oovington, Piqus, Sidney, 81. Mary's
and IT. Wayne, Toledo and Michigan, daily, ex-
copt Sunday, at $50 m.
For Union, West Milton, and Little York, Tues
day and Saturday at 7.S0 N.
For Johnsville, New Lebanon and West Alex
AndFih, on Tuesday and Saturday, at 80 a m.
For Clayton, Centre, and Ludlow, on Friday Of
each Woek, At coop m.
For Csntreville, Lebanon and Eaton, Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday, Atl2.0O M.
For Vandalia and Chambersburg, l2.O6, Tues
day aud Saturday.
For Taylorsville, Wednesday and Saturday, at
7.30 IN.
z A. KING. poatmnator.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-30

THERE will be an election Of five Direo-
Il tors OF the salem Turnpike Company will Be
held at Henry Beaohler,s shop In salem, on the Ath
day OF February, ut 2 O'Clock, p. H..
The Stockholders are hereby NOTIFIED 20 ettena'
Observation-Disclosures