davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-17
The Roys ! sec 20 Tho noys /

II IL estimated that there ars about three
Thousand boys within the corporate limits Of
Dayton, and 10 her immediate suberbs. BY
boys we mean that class Of growing male hus
manlty who are yet, or ought to be, under the
charge Of parents and guardians. Out Of this
number we do not believe after careful invesllga.
ton that ten, per year, aro regularly indsnlured
apprentIces. great many are employed
about factories, shops, Offices, hotels, etc., "a
"bOys Of all work" Quite a number are ems
gagged In stores, DC, "a clerks, while M many
moro arc constantly seeking for light, easy
work corresponding number attend the
schools. The great majority. however, are idle,
aud by far too many are learning only mis-
chief, and forming dissoluto habits.
What is to become Of these boysi We ask
this question Of parents aud guardians, Our
Legislators are increasing the number aud siHe
Of our prisonsj are they influenced in their en-
largementa 10 this direction by = conviction
that Society is yearly becoming wOrseR Do
they estimate the coming demand BY the char
aoter Of the rising generatiOnt II they do, are
they not reasoning from legitimate promlsesi
Dan we expect grapes Of thorns, or ARs Of
lhistlesS" A large proportion Of thsse boys
are going to the devil by this We mean they
are growing up without proper training, and
are being prepared for our prisons aud poor
houses.
Boys who are not kept at school should be
placed at trade they should At least be kept
at some steady employment, where they may
learn habits Of industry, and grow up prepared
TO make a living for themselves. They will
then necessarily become respectable and useful
members Of society. We hope parent and
guardians will think and act upon these "sug.
gestions." They are responsible mainly for the
condition Of society. II parents control their
children and teach them proper breeding and
morals society will be the gamer; II they permit
them 10 follow the teaching Of the streets aud
rum holes, they ill and society TO be execrAble
They are responsible; which do they choOseH
Pur UT YoUR MAN AND MosEr.-The Colume
bus fact recently Dragged about drummer
Ia that city who could beat all creation drum
ming. We Al. once called upon our cotempos
rary to trot out his mAu, since which time we
have heard nothing from them. The Ohio
State journal thus Rasses about II:
Tue DRUMMISo MATon AT DAYTos--is over
with and the Dayton champion has been vans
quished, Mt. Nevhn, In the special nomenca>
ture Of the streets, baving cleaned Mr.. Hellrig
gle out, although tho gentleman with the pro,
fame cognomen held Neysn a close match Now
II the victor will step up this way, we think
young Teuton can be rotted out who will drum
thostcks out Of his hands--At least nsw mem
bers Of the Sons Of Malta say his rata tat-tat
was immense about the time they were emerg
ing from the big sheet iron tube.
Now, please say definitely what your man
proposes to do. Mr. Nevan is here, and Is apx-
iousiy Awaiting challenge, which he will
promptly accept. Let us hear at once from your
" Teuton." We have had enough gAs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-17

Got 'Em, Nice and Fresh.
sNIl BOXES SICILY ORANGES,
kO 40 Boxes extra Lemons,
1000 Lbs best quality dried Peaches,
1000 Moe pealed "
30 LaugesaokB big red Peanuts, the largest
and best quality.
4 New Lot OF hne CigRrB,
Choice Chewing Tobacco, &C., Ae.,
Just received, and Cor for sale at tho lowest caah
figures, at BRANDkNBCRG CO.'S,
frblt No SEQ Thisd IL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-17

Dayton Tobacco Market.
Buyers ara Offering for new tobacco Roun d
from 69z@6; Wrappers sos; Filters 2@3.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-17

At u O'Clock NJ. on the following premiaaa, being
the reaidenee OF Augustus Mundhenk, in Perry Tp,
Montgomery county, Ohio AZ the north end Ol said
residence, sell Al public sale the following described
Neal Estate, situate In said county, vi1;-1he two
undivided aeVenih-pArts of ninety acres OF land In
Perry Township, taken OF the west half OF the
northeast ar, and part OF the east half Of The
northwest Or. OF Soc 10, Town ., Range east,
and bounded a. tolloWei Beginning AZ Henry fras
loc'a southeast corner, thence east i60 poles,
thence north 20 poiea thence west 100 poles, thence
south 70 poles, 70 the place OF beginning, kAoh
Ona-aoventh part TO be aOld separately.
Terms Of sale-Ono-third cash on day of talei
one third In one and one-thiFd In two years IRON
the day OF sale. To be secured By mortgage on the
interest ~ tho rate Of ala per cent. per annun,
payable annually.
Appraised Al esS7,00 for each one.seveaih part,
and must sell foe two-thlrda the Appfaisenent.
HENRY fRAZkE,
Guarlisn Of Andrew Aillikon and Martha kililksn.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-17
A Grocery for Sale.

TIJHB undersigned will sell AZ private sale the
Il Grooery on the corner OF Main aud Fifth sta
lately owned BY John Il. Coblentz
APpiy 70 JACOB coBLRNTz.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-17

U"wsArs lOld" lhAl he sall lasl nisAl was
} ano affair.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-17

the1 Case No. 1912.
Montgomery Common
Pleas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-20

The Sun or THE EAsF.-The following passage
is from GodWin's History of France Beyond the
eastern limits of the empire, within that zone OF
rock and sand, and beneath those serene and feryd
skies which had already given its two greatest
religions to the world new and imposing faith
had been proclaimed by an obscure Arabian named
Mahommed. youth Of genius and piety whose
early life, passed in conducting caravans from
Mecca to Damascus and Aeppo, had made him
familiar with the condition of the heroic but pros
trated tribes of the desert His profound religious
sensibities were shocked by the chaos of idoaries
which paralyzed and debased the intellect of his
people. Welterng in all the corruptions Of natural
religion, of Sabaism, of Judaism, and GrHce-Syrac
Christianity, they still yearned with the dim fradi-
tons which had promised them q prophet who
should fulfil their hopes Of glory and salvation On
the lively temper and fiery imagination of NIahom-
med these dreams of his nation wrought TILL in the
caves of Mount Hira, whittier he often retired to
pass the night in alienation of deep thought and
eestatic prayer, the angels of Allah announce to
him supernatural mission, God is one, God is in
finite, God is almighty, was the single thought
which pealed through the depths of his being like
voice from heaven, and with that thought, shear
ing away. as with a sword, the Wretched wrappngs
OF all snbsisng creeds he strobe forth as the pro-
Phet of God. Ne sentiment of awful holiness, as
with che Jew, shaded to his perception the fierce
blaze of the divine amightness no tender feeling
of infinite mercy, as with the Christian, responded
to the souls longing for sympathy and for love,
and even the common ethical elements of humanity
and the consciousness of moral liberty were
whered in the intense splendor of his idea of God
1t was the Sun of the East, shining down hot and
uncleuded upon the burning Deserts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-20

as gentleman in every way worthy OF the conn
dence of newspaper men and travellers generally.
Mr.. Wyatt keeps his Office as thoroughly az II he
had grown gray in the service, and he makes every
effort to procure news for the public and the press
The Austin is very punetual in her movements at
present, for Capt. Forbes does not wait on any
thing but the tides, believe, however ne resigns
| her command shortly, to be succeeded oy oapt,
Denistoun, Of the Mexico or Texas
Several desertions have taken place IN the gar
rison lately, and it was only last week that party
of soldiers ran off to Monterey, carrying with them
their arms and also their line horses. They
stoned ut Matamoras, when the Mexican officers
soon arrested them. The property was returned
to Mai Hunt. ia command here, but the men were
allowed to go about their spreeng.
Alight battery complete, with the usual quaint
ity Of ammunition wagons, forage wagons, caisons,
FORCES, ETC.. two or three thousand rifles and sew
eral hundred Colts revolyers crossed the river at
this point last week. They were purchased some
time ago by the State Of Zacatecas for the pur-
pose Of arming her National Guard, and have for
the last six months been lying in the warehouse
of Messrs. Stillman & Co., awaiting the payment
of charges.
The goods crossing into Mexico during the month
Of June were valued at sl95 400, upon the books
of the Custom-house. The imports during the same
month, consisting mainly of lead wool and hides,
amounted to Sl94,723.
Mr.. j. P. Balm, U. S. Deputy Marshall has just
returned from Hidalgo county, where he has spent
some time in taking the census. He reports the
few fields planted in corn as returning fair yield,
and informs US that great many Immigrants are
coming in along the line Of the river.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-20

Josiah D---i is most estimable gentleman, up.
right, strictly pous and withal staunch thorough
going Democrat. During the Mexican war, he was
called upon at regular church meeting to pray,
and he closed with this addition: Be with our
army in Mexico; whether it be right or wrong,
bless it We of the Democratic party are charged
with making q war IF conquest, but we believe
il to be war Of defence. But we would not enter
into argument on the subject and for further par
teulars would refer to the Presidents message -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-20
SUGAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uoasHEADs
STATE AND sHIYGLE MACHINES,

STATE AND SRIVGLE MACHINES,
Suitable for Making
SUGAR HoGsHEADs, RICE, M0LAsSES, RosIN AND
TuRPENTINE SLAVES. AND sHINGLEa
The principle embraced in this Machnes the old process Of
splitting and dressing by hand labor. Working directly with
the grain Of the timber produces article liable to warn
check from exposure. The save Mill will rive shave and
ont from the bolt from 1000 10000 Slaves perfay and the
Single Machine from 10000 1900 Shingles Itreq ures
horse work It, attached TO any5 team en-
sine gin or saw mill power II make any required length
aud can be adjusted any thickness taper. The timber in
neither steamed nor sawed but rVen directly from
he bolt.
Both Machnesean be IN full oporptio between the hous
Of 10 and 2ocoe, every Jay at No. Canal street These
NachinesAre made in Augusta Ga
Any party wishing purchase Parish State Comfy aud sin
$40 rights Machines them from the Agent who
will give full particulars F.W. C. COOK
sole Agsnto the States oil Louisiana Arkansas Missigsippl
Fexa5 and Alabama. ja3l 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-20

The International and Cataract hotels are boil
crowded. and gay parties night and morning maxi
1 things quite lively. We were fortunate to hay,
I with as upon our excursion young artist pro
/ vided with convex glass, which presented a ner
feet miniature OF each scene, and also spy glass
to look at distant objects.
/ could linger in this charming spot for many
days, but as my time is limited, will leave to.mor
row with the excursion for Buffalo and Cleveland
returning to Chicago by that route.
will now go back to our departure from Chi
cage. After receiving the unbounded Inequalities
OF its citizens, many OF them and some Of the zen
ter sex, accompanied us to this pace--oHr nrbane
and we-to be remembered hosts Of The Richmond
House, Messrs. Taher Hawk, taking along with
them couple of their own walters and any uuan.
tity OF goods for the comfort Of their guests.
Superintendent Rice and Agent Sergeant. Of the
Michigan Central, came as far as Detroit aud were
increasing in their attentions, and also Messrs. Wv.
man and Gray. At the above place fireworks
and magnificent ball were given at the Russell
House in our honor, and the next morning we left
by the Great Western Road, having had fine sight
OF this old city, and paying visit to our yener-
able statesman, Gen. Cass
On our trip from Chicago to Detroit there was
shte +" OAiAih VI 11lath AepuDHSanS intended
to meet us at Kalamazoo, Michigan, and reyile and
insult u.s. Instead of finding reproaches or taunts.
we were welcomed by an immense crowd of citi.
zens, with hearty cheers and great brass band
which disoeursed sweet music while We ate onr
dinner; after which, a welcome speech was made
ana properly responded to amid great enthusiasm.
70 the present time we have received from all
| sorts OF people but one unanimous grasp IF tbe
land, and ! trust many Of the same excursions
may be carried out which will have the best effect
IN eoneilatng our tive extremes MIN.
Mrs. L. s. G., Of Boston, says: 4 ragged l;ttle
urehin came 70 my door not long since, asking in
pure native dialect to be given some old eief6es
! ran Up stairs, and directly had searched ont and
brought him vest and pair of pants. whjei5 i
thought would be comfortable fit Young Amer.
Iea took the garments and examined each with tba
look OF eonnoisseur then raising his ewes to M,
Sface, with an air Of dseonsolateness remarked
There alnt Ito watch pocket!''
NIhs Is the same Young ehap-l Instantly recol-
lscted him now-who called at my door last sum.
nlef%nd asked for something TO eat A slice OF
.aee, White bread was put in his hand, when he
!ooAedNt over deliberately on both sides and then
ihqnssedA as taough in some peIplexity:
NheF&l g the butter?n
me 1rsfS rainy day, ! shall expect this begear
IVY 70 ring my bell and request the loan OF an UNI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-20
breakfast on Dinner.

4 young Partisan lawyer, accustomed only to
French breakfasts, "a cup of coffee and slice of
bread9 arriving ia the morning at Dover on his
way to London, was surprised to see a robust John
Bull seated at small side table, loaded with meats
and other accompaniment. He surveyed him at
tentiyey for a moment or two, and then began to
solil0quze IN an " undress rehearsal of the sparse
English at his command: j" Mon Deu ~ said he
'scan it be posseeble Eat re gentlehomna IS
etc his brektaste? Neyare mind; ] shall sink
/ shall ask heem. Monsieur, | am strangarc
Nlyou ave re politeness to tell me wezzer Zatis
your brekfaste your denay wat you etc ~ John
rises with Indignation, his cheeks distended with
large portion Of his substantial meal and is abeut
to resent what he deems an ailront; but discretion
gets the better of valor and he sits down again to
II sumo his meal. The Frenehman PAGES the floor
obviously for some minutes, until his enhanced
curiosity overcomes his temporary timidity, when
he again accosts the sharp-sef son of /" perfdious
AlbionM !" Sare, if you knew re reason wherefor
lrekqure for know Wezzer Eat is your brekfaSte or
your denay wat you etc, you would ave re polite
nesse to tell me immediate, and sans ofense ~
John was silent before, but his face actually
glowed with excitement and suppressed passion.
All these evidences OF displeasure, however, were
lost upon the curious traveller, who once more adj
dressed his unwilling Witness" and this time
fairly brought him to the use Of his speech; for
he arose in great anger accused the Frenchman
OF having insulted him blow followed, and a
duel was the "net purport and upshot' of the
affair. Had the Frenehman's curiosity been salts
fled, he would doubtless have been more steady
handed . but destiny had willed it otherwise
Bulls bullet pierced him, and the wound was de-
cided to be mortal Englishmen are seldom ill.
tempered upon a full stomach; our hero reIented
he was filled with remorse at having shot the peor
fellow on SO slight proyocation, and was most
anxious to make amends Tor his fault. My
friend, said he to the dying man, =" it grieyes me
much that | should have been so rash as to lose
my temper for so triaing matter and if there is
any way in which can serve you, rest assured yoa
have only to name it, and will faithfully perform
your last request Val you, my fren? zen,
said his victim, writing in the agonies Of death
if you will be SO kind as 70 tell me wGzzer Eat
was your brekfaste or your denay wat you etc,
shall die verl mnsh cnnfent u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-20
r. A. FAHNEsToeKs, XERm1FUGE FoF

MeSsrs b. A. Fahnestock 4 Go
Gentlemen-Some years since recommended b. A. Fahnes-
toeks Vermifuge relative Mr. Charles West Jefferson
county Mississippi for child eighteen his old which was
supposed TO 9e dying from fits He three walls
which brought from it apeworm twenty long and
cured the child This worm preserved have shown it 10
planters in this and the adjoining counties have sold thou
sands OF bottles of Seifuge with perfect satisfaction
the purchasers this will be any service in calling aten
ton to valuable remedy, yon liberty to use it,
JAMES p. HARPER
Ofthe firm Of Harper II Son. Druggists
Bayou Sara La
Purchasers should look well the initials on lie hot
tie and and be particular they are byne
b. A. Fahnestnck's VeImnge. no other iy2S Im&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-20

t;rs. Young fellow having been charged with get.
ans aTsihh the night before, aud wishing to Justify
himself, declared that he never was drunk nor
h hese IN, h'eaat g be- 0rit always made him feel 50
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-20
'S'HR LOUSY ll,.4M ARTEsIlN WELL wATgE

THIS celebrated Water which obtained from the 4+esia
wei at from the depth Of 2O feet been proved
" me Of Professor Lawrence Smith Of Louisville and
Professor James r. Chiffon, New York 10 be closely ae5
IN s medicinal properties to tle ar-amed waters Of Kssn
gem IN ayar and superior that OF the Blue Lick of Ken.
sSk and the Congress Springs Of Saratoga for sale In
For such Diseases Dyspepsia Gostiveness
o. the ReT Nervousness etc. etc. far supasses any Of The
eL %atefs heretofore in use Il is put up bottles and
paeSeq WIN great care in strong boxes contanns to
oozeh bottles, For sale in New Orleans by 20 W
usn FIN - D'-H''4 NJ 10 sipslesant,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-20
ARA9IA AID GREscRNT fIgY COTTON rREss.
4 5RERoKEE REMEDY
ROOTS, BARKS AND LEAVES,
--TEgsus-
NAUSEoUs DRUGS AND POISONOUS MINERALS,

We ask the afflicted Of either which do yon preerf
pleasant anu deieo syfnp compounded from Natures
Readieone which will speedily aud permanently cure you
or the vile compounds heretofore used with all
and facilitating effect together with the oahsone disease
many times following the use of Mineral Poisons.
Inc therokee femedy is natures specific
hea Geet Gravel Structure Fuor Albus whites, Fee
mae and all diseases OF the Urinary Organs curing these dis.
eases BY NATURAL laws after Al other preparations have failed
and one of Heavens best ercies offending Instances
could be produced of its effects which would sagger
The naHeous preparations heretofore nsed have failed but this
has in instance been known fail Happily
kind the of the world Father who acts
kill, but to
In mercy he has appointed Medicines these dreadful ds
which when taken quickly ae to an parts of the SYSTEM
attacks the disease at post and with fidelity courage
truly admirable gives rest until it has completely ey-
PEELED from the body and restores the unfortunate patient
former health and ygor
This sRemedy strikes ut the very riot Of the disease s
tendency s simply to spe2d the poison, but remove tho
cause which 1t depends. ~
And what enhances its vaaois the entire absence of all nan
taste smell II ny IN lie counting room or on hs
toilet table without beig suspected as Reedy, for ss
cret diseases
treatse on Fenereal disease with full directions for their
perr9alant cETe accompany e4cn h0ttls.
Sold by j. WRIGHT Ge Nos u and lhl Chartrs strast
medicines. ~ -
,.,..-,,r POTTER ! MERwlS Sole Projectors,
Iauie VI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-20
SPALDING,s PREPARED GLUE.
.... .. sPALDING's PREPARED GLgEi
sPALn1Na's PREPARED GLUEl .@.
Save the EsIecesI

- @AA%A't"'N - 1 MN AMEN 1iiG D.
=.- 49,. Save the E'IecesI
cc o VI DIsPATo
zs-"A Stitch in Time Saves Nipe.n.ax -
As accidents wiz happen, elf,regnlged families ID
desirable to have cheap convenient way tor TO-
pairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, etc.
spaIding'K Prepared Glue
Meets all such euegencie household can aord to be
withouit. 1t always ready upto the sticking point
Theres no longer necessity for lmpng chairs spnered vo
noers headess dolls and broken cradles last The article
for cone she'll and other work. popular with In
dies of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation used being chemically
held in sonton and possessing az vauabe qualities of the
best cabinetmake sue It may be used place Of ora
nary mncilsge. being vastly more adhesive.
"UsEFuL IN EVERY HousEn
N BA Brush accompanies each bottle Price, rs cents
Wholesale Depot, No. 4s Cedar street New YORK;
Address HENRY c. sPALDING 4 CO., vt. I'd
Box No. 5000, New York.
Put for Dealers In Cases containing four eight
beautiful Lhograph accompanying each
package.
SEA single bottle of SPALDiNGs PREPARED GLUE
wilsave ten times it's annually to every householda
Sold by all sstiouers Druggists Hardware and
Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy Stores
Country merchants should make a note of sPALDIEG,s
PREPARED GLUE when making up list 1t will stand
any climate. Jalg ly8W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-20

undersigned would call The attention of Sugar Planters
their Yepanidus Steam Granulatin Pans which been
in for the last four years and have given The decided
satisfaction.
They prepared furnish more of thes Pans
this season. WHEELER 4 f9RSTAL1.,
3eS 3m lS5TchouT't l4las sect.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-20
A rLANrIo DRY DOCK. ALa1rHs-

The subscriber having recently constructed this Dock under
ms o8a supervision is now prepared to take in Ships Steamers
ana every description Of Water Graft The Dock located
eer opposite the Steamboat Landing where connection
tn the Dock the subscriber will continue the Shipwrght and
baukns Bnsness which his long experience facilities
e possesses together with his personal supervision Of all work.
he hopes 10 merit q share OF public patronage.
JAMES MARTIN, Proprietor
5s Orders left at the Office Of tbs agents. WI j. DEWEY
attended ING 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

VNREDEGAR LOCOMOTIVE
AND MACHINE WORKS
.-~- Richmond, Virginia.
JOSEPH r. ANDRRso co.
--." MANUFACTURERS Or
Locomotive. Portable, Strictly Portable,
.... .- And
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES,
IRGULAR AND SASH gA w MILLS,
Sugar Mills, Gin shaftIng,
And every article of Machinery required BY the Southern
Planter.
-Algo- 7...
Car Wheels and Axlee Bar Iron Bridge Bolts Spikes Chairs
and other Railroad Fes'engs ron Trucks etc. etc. Iron and
EDMUND NJ. IyENs,
Generat Agent
lei 9plm-lv&W Ne. 100 draver street New Orleans.