davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-28

bIy- The Wide-Awakes have engaged the
HiIlsborough Conet Band to accompany them
TO Hamilton tomorrow night We are pleased
to record this compliment to our friends otthe
II. c. B., it gratities us to know that their
merit as musicians are so highly appreciated
away from home Since they have been in
This CITY we have heard great deal of hon
orable mention of their music, and Of ther
gentlemanly bearing.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-28

ray-The Catholic Fair at Huston Hall has
been pleasant place TO spend the evening
during the week. The collection OF nice
things is large, and the order in the Hall is
excellent We particularly desire our readers
10 call in there this evening Spend at least
u portion of your time at the Fair
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-28

HusroN HALL-The great attraction now
is the Catholic Fair at Huston Hall 1t is
nightly crowded with ladies and gentlemen,
and no pleasanter place can be found to
spend an evening. If you have not been
there yet, 20 THE evening, by all means
Aside from the pleasure it affords, you contri-
butte to a laudable object Don't forget Hus-
tnn Hall
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-28

gesyT o-day about II o'clock the house Of
Mr. McIYTYRE, on First street, was robbed at
clothing &c, while the family were absent o
the Fair A lady was in the kitchen at the
time.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-28
adoo Commercial.
Dayton Market.

OFFICE or THE DAILY EMPIRE, I
DAYTON, FRIDAy, SEPT. 2sTH, 1860.
Corrected daily by HARsHnAs& Bho, Jefferson sireet)
z There are no material changes in the re-
ports for to-day.
FLOUR Wholesale $500, Retail best
brands $3.50. M
Iar arwHEAfa495cCSSl. z i"
C0RN.--40c and active.
oATs-25c for good quality.
Z BARLEY.-Iok according to quality
RYE.---60@,65c and active.
= sHAY-Oid, Sl4 per tun; new, $ll per tun
HUNGARIAN GRASSES per tun.
FLAX.SEED-$l O5.
WHISKY-lslc and advancing. ...
HIDES-Best class steer and heifer hides
sc per lb old cow hides 4lc bull hides 4c
calf skin clear of cuts up TO l6 ID &c; kip up
to 25 ID &c.
fsrf GROCERIES, ETC.
Corrected for the DAILY EHPIRE by Kneisly, Mlntyeo
A Co., No. 3l3, Third ST.
Coffee, firm; advanced 10 &C.
We quote to-day Coffee l5@l53.
Sugar si@9l.
Molasses, dull, and lc lower at 44@45,
Teas 35965.
Cheese 7C99
Tobacco 20@40.
Rice 81
Prunes BI@9a.
Candles l2l
Soap 6Cs7j. EE.
White Fish 5,25@5,5O, Halves.
Mackerel 9,OO@2OOO per barrel, as to quail
ity. ,..
Dried Apples sac per pound
Brooms 81, ,25@$2, 40 per doz -
Tallow s(9s4
Salt Sl,65 per Dbl,
Beans, White $l0ep bu
Butter l0@l2. rr. s.I
Eggs 7(98.
Pepper l0@ll.
Alspice l0@ll
Raisins 81, 759$300
Yalentia do. 9A@l0 per.lb.
Figs l09ll,
Vinegar 6C99 per gallon,
Lead Got a 49,
Shot 81 30 per sack,
Starch &c. -
Ground Spices IS per doE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-28

SSy- See the gtince advertisement Of Bran
denburg Co
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-28
The Oyster, Season!
900 sf .fts,IN sta sialA uas
BEST QUALITY.
JIM. FELIx,
rl
Corner of Main and Second Streets,

II AS already commenced receiving his daily supply
Il Of prime Oysters direct through by Express !;
RS-They are fine, and no mistake and are warrant
ed so. N III
ters canbe sold any where by the half can or doE-
en-.
pa His Saloons for Ladies' andGenemen, are in prime
order, and will be kept comfortable day and evening
D4.J NJ. r., also Keeps first class supply ofToys
Contecuoneres &C., &C., corner OF Main and Second
streets. sepl0tf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-28
FOR SALE.

TIME subscriber has two light dranght Mares for sale
i az bargain Either will make good Family Horse
for Buggy Saddle. Apply at 70 and ls yenersen ".
seplI j. u. GILBERT co,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-28
New Hardware Store.

VNHE subscriber has Just opened fresh stock OF
| Foreign and Domestic Hardware which he is pre-
pared 10 sell for cash, tpunctua dealers low
rates be bought for IN any city East or West
JAMES j. ANDERSON,
se26d&sfptf S.E. corner Second and jefferson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31

tbs Prince on warEs' RECEPTION BuI4-
What punctlious set Of individuals our Alder.
men are, and how scrupulous about the honest
dbpensation Of the peoples money. The re
ception Of the Prince Of Wales, which every
one admits was very handsome affair, cost the
moderate sum Of four thousand and odd dol
lar,; but the conscientious and economIcal
Aldermen demur at paying the little bill, In the
running up whereof they fortunately had no
hand, or II would amount TO twenty times the
sum. With what eager haste these same gentle
men parsed the appropriation for the Japaneee
reception, though II amounted TO sos, 900, In.
stead Of four thousand; but then they had the
disbursement Of that fund themselves, and
reaped glorious harvest Of yellow kids and
white hats out OF II. In this case the Mayor
had The handling Of the money. That makes
Gil The diasreoce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31

pate the mu.litudnous signs Of danger thst are
hGsSibg on sll sides OF them
Ard whence comes this indifference to the
peril that involves us all. X comes from the
fact that Northern men will not b.leve that
the South il earnest Ia its fears. STEPPED in
prosperity they cannot believe that anything
can shake its foundations or dry up g fountains
knowing nothing practically of life in the
midst OF servile community, hey cannot
realize the fears that follow even he whisper
ings Of rebellion, nor the terrible devastation
that would attend its thunderings There IA but
one way in which the republicans OF the North
can realize to Themselves the fact that the South
is in earnest, before the destructive proofs come
irrevocably. Let them catechise themselves
and see II they ard their leaders are 10 earnest
DO you believe that Lincoln is in earnest in
proclaiming that "this Union cannot exist halt
slave and half free,p Do you believe that
Seward is In earnest in the numberless utter
ances of bis waging al 'irrepressib!e conflict"
with tie South I'LL Charleston and Ne y Orleans
shall be marts for the productions of free labor
only. Do you believe that Greeley is in earnest
when he declares bis ''eternal hostility to
slavery wherever it may exist? Do you be-
lieve that Spooner is in earnest il his well knit
argument that slavery is unconstitutional. and
every slave entitled to he issuance OF q writ o.
habeas corpus By federal court. Do you be-
lieye that Helper ia il earnest in declaring that
the motto Of the black republican party i "the
abolition Of slavery and the perpetuatiol OF the
American Union, and that il the South goes
out of the Union with it she shall be brought
back without 1t. Do you believe that the sixty
eight republican members of Congress who
endorsed these sentiments two years since are
in earnests Do you believe that Wilson, Sum
ner, Chase, Lovejoy, Hickman, Sherman and
hosts Of others. speakers in and out OF Con
gress who are untiring in their denuncia.icus of
slavery, and Of the South for maintaining il in
its social ard political system, are in earnest?
Are you yourselves 10 earnest in supporting
these men IS candidates for popular suffrage,
in sending them TO the fe ieral councils as your
representatives, and in your desire to elevate
them to the highest posts il the government of
the land? for are in earnest. Then must the
South be in earnest too; and God save you both
in the day of the terrible conflict which must
come where such earnestness exists, If you do
not now listen 10 the voice Of reason and of
patriotism. Union between you cannot con
tinue with such feelings, and you will learn too
late to deplore tie loss of the infinite blessings
it has brought to you, and which its eontinu-
anee holds out to your children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31

SENATOR WADE on THE IRRErnEssTBrE Coz
rrIcr-The redou,table John Hickman of
Pennsylvania will have to look to bis laurels
He was the fret to throw down the gauntlet to
the South by announcing in his place in the
House Of Representatives last winter that the
eight million white inhabitants OF the South
would be found no match for the eighteen mil
lion free people Of the North. THE entitled
Hickman to be considered the chief candidate
for the post Of generalissimo of the Northern
army wneue-s. The irrepreesible consict would
pass from the arena Of debate into that Of war.
But II seems that the abolition Senator Of Ohio
desires to be considered competitor Of Kick
man for the command. Mr. Wade, in bis three
hour speech at the Brooklyn Wigwaca the other
night, was quite bellicose. He menaced the
South with the power Of the great West, and gave
warning that II any section OF the nation should
attempt to execute the threats Of secession, 1t
would find sleeping lion in its path. General
Taylor was his beau ideal of an executive officer.
for II that old hero had lived to hear the threats
Of Texas. he would have undertaken to hang
every man that attempted to stand up against
the general government He tainted the South
with its weakness, saying that they were but
orefourth Of the American people, and mise
rably poor at that'-that not Southern State
could afford to keep five thousand men in the
field for six months, and that there was no
more darger to be apprehended from them
than from lot Of three year old children.
Echoing the sentiment Of q preceding speaker,
that If Lincoln was not to be inaugurated on the
18th OF March next, there would be two hun
bred thousand Wide Awakes who "would know
the reason why" Senator Wade boosted that
the Wide Awakes Of the country, almost as
ubiquitous as the northern lights, were every
where organized and marshalled for the great
battle Of right; and he INDUCED In this signi6-
cant prediction, that secession would be "a
universal edict Of emancipation all over this
land
In view Of these warlike enunciations OF the
Ohio Senator, we think that he Is a little ahead
Of John Hickman in bis claims TO the position Of
commander-ir-chi Of the army Of liberation.
But, in the meantime, what say the citizens Of
New York to this programme Of civil war; Let
them give their answer at the polls next Tues
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31

A GREAr RELEF.-We perceive that the
executive committees Of the four Presidential
parties at Washington have come to the unani-
nous decision not to send out any more cam
paign documents. as the election Is so near at
hand What q merciful relief to the people !
For months past the whole country has been
flooded with this worthless trash, which nobody
reads. The mail trains have been weighed
down with II, and there viii be now some
chance Of people getting their letters and news
papers through to their destinations in some
thing Ike proper time. We know Of no greater
relief the public could experience sban this de-
cision to stop the flood Of stupid campaign
documents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31
rev York Observation-Disclosures Edition.

Few York HeraId-Cnlffornta Edition.
Tie mail steamship Arial, Capt Wilson, viii leave this
port to-morrow, at noon, for Aspnwall
Ths mails for California and other parts OF The Pacisc
Fili close at ten O'Clock 10 morrow morning.
Ihs ssw yoHx wuSIr HBsALp-Callfornia edition.
containing the latest Intelligence from all parts OF tbs
world, With large quantity Of local and miscellaneous
saaer, viii be published al nine O'Clock In the morning
single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing, ak cent?
Ageats viii please send IN their orders early poe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31

A JAPANESE ClspDArE.- We understand that
Mr.. Cbauler, the Tamnany candidate foe
Congress against John Cochrsne, IL not without
apowerful influence to back him up-thas Mr..
Chanlsr, In fact was hsought out BY and Is the
special protege Of Alderman Boole. This fsoA
should recommend Mr.. Chanler TO all our tax
payers who are Ia favor Of fat japanese loss
and rich lobby pickiDgA Those opposed TO such
things will prefer Mr.. Cochrane. And 20 lot
Il be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31

ooubtless pr Southern Legislatures and con-
Ventions in motion upon the question of dis
nnen but while we know they will require
some time for their deliberations, we know not
WAT they msy do 1t is enough to know
for The present that the safety of the Union
will be secured only with the defea, OF Lincoln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31

b. ScRx VOC ARE REcrsrERsp.-This = the
last day for the registration Of votsss Let ell
good cltizens Who lntsnd TO cast thslr votes next
tuesday in favor Of The Union and the conssitu-
,;ca e.e Iisls extra pains 10 sse that there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81 1860

the accused was discharged from custody The
magistrate however, decided to hold the parties
charged with keeping gambling houses to answer
in $780, and also required Hurry to give bali in the
same amount to prosecute. The trial of the de.
PENDANTS was set down for the 18th of November.
The cotton marke. was steady yesterday, with sles Of
about 500 010 bales, closing the basis OF ISc
fo mlddlng upauds The receipts at the ports snce the
LIST OF September last have reached $50 COO bales against
for the same period In 1859 and 500 900 in 1853
The exports have reached l79 oo agans 2s 900 in 1859
and lee COO in 1858. Stock on hani 4o3 600 bales
against $4,000 in 1859, and 1888 600 in 1868 The
receipts, thus FAT, 100000 bales below ,hose
for the anne time last year. The exports are
10000 bales less than last year, while the stock
on hand only exceeds that for the ne last year
BY IL bales. The -four market less buoyan, and
active for ruperGne State and Western grades the
medium and higher brands were irregular Mixed lots OF
southern nour were rather easier, while extra brands
were unchanged. Wheat was quite firmly held and IN
good export demand Sales tolerably free full
prices especially for the better qualities Corn dull
and easier, with sales TO fair extern at prices given
elsewhere. Pork less buoyant and active. with
sales Of mtss al $40 $40 12h and prime at 81 81
81 So The inolemency OF the weather tended
to check GALES in sugars, which were confined
10 about III bids. The market was heavy, with ten
dency in favor Of purchasers Coffee Hrn: a small
lot OF prime Rio sold at l5c. l5ilc The stock
drced to 29s bags OF Rio In frs hands, 1877 do. Mara
meD bags do total, 600 packages Freigh.s Eog,irh
ports nrm and active with Offering for the
Continent To Liverpool about 12o 600 bushels whea,
we're engaged In ships bags, at 10 flour at IS 81 aud
cotton al I'd fair business also doing for London
Glasgow, Antwerp, Bremen and Havrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31


GOVERNOR MolGAN AND THE HorEL KEEP
ERs--We have alluded already 10 the circun-
stance that Mr.. James L. Mitchell of Albany.
Quartermaster General in t.5 Governors staff
was excluded from the state Gsaner given to the
Prince Of Wales, because it hsDpeued that Nc
Mitchell VIE the keeper Of the hotel wherein
the Prince lodged on the occasios Of his visit
to tie State capital. The matter has been v,ry
generally noticed by the press throughout tie
country, and we have yet to End that TIE Cover
nor's conduct has single apologist. Mr.. Ed
win d. Morgan, from very small beginnings,
managed to make himself wealthy grocer and
successful politician, and certainly it was not
for him to eight a hotel keeper to whom he had
given the epaulettes Of general officer. We
have heard Of case liz Canada which may be
interesting in this connection. When Lord ~
denham came over as Governor-General ke
was for some time the guest Of a gentleman who
kept hotel il Toronto. Very frequently
the hotel keeper attended the Governor
General in person, and labored to
make him as comfortable as possible. After the
government house had been prepared for the
Governor residence, he removed to it, and gave
dinner to the Mayor and Corporation, of which
body the hotel keeper was member The Gov
ernor-G General treated lis former landlord with
marked courtesy, and always asked him to the
government house on festive occasions. When
We recall the fact that the Governor General of
Canada Is the immediate representative Of
royalty and always travels with regal sur
rcundings, the conduct Of Lord Sydenham
comes out in rather bold relief agaiast that
Of Governor Morgan.
The hotel keepers Of the Stote are naturally
very indignant at the slight put npon one Of the
most popular, and, we are assured, most pre-
sentable and agreeable members of their order,
and they intend to DO whatever they can to de-
feat Morgan. They also have resolved to give
Mr., Mitchell o grand banquet, splendid
affair, to come of soon after TIE election.
The hotel keepers are. perfectly right in
this matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31

A WAX kvESr,oS.-One CT the vsry week.
est inventions Of she enemJ is the fabrication
that Mr.. Buchanan is identified wiiA the South
ern disunionists and their plan q operations,
in the event Of blacL republican victory 10
this Presidential election, and that he viii
make over 70 the diganion.sts the archives
treasury, army and navy--as soon as the dis
solution takes place" All CANNON. The
President hno's his duty; he will dis
charge Il; but even he may be well alarmed
at NE threatening aspect Of our political
affairs. We do not spprehend, however, that
any Southern State will In the interval 70 the
Attn Of March next, take any step requiring
The Intervention Of the President with the
army or navy, or treasury or public archives
What may follow the Inauguration Of Mr.. Lin
coin Il quite another thing. Ills election ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31

TERMS oask adrapos Ncpt ~ mat t'f % ~ ne
risk Of he sender. Postage stamps ot fsce'fsd ~ S4o'ofP''
money.
TsfE DATLF HFRATD hro cNts per o1Iy " per dhls8-
THF WEYKLT HYRALB, egtrH stttfddb az sat g.yiLpt'
ooJg a. per dnuuB no A5op9n hfiioh ere,E hs'ebg'
al ~ cent J,er copH per % any par y hta bHi,
or SIS 10 ami JIYt III a. tg7tiHe th 70 ttae fgei uo
California EdiOn ne - I'm ana @iss ~ e~' "''''' e'~
cent yer copy, or 81 ~ per QeaaHa. =, -..,...-
TIfE FANTLP HEhALD 90 Htiaed1yt at four cents PET
''ti0yTT44RY C0RRESp 0SDENCE oontaining important
nom qfHrttr of ne tr0rd; n used tciW be
I.sraN. ,.,M t,y sp Our fOREGs CORRESPONDENCE ARE
PARriouatY BEeuEsrID TO skAL ALL LxrrhAs AND PACK
AGES ,r
,,f.ro gf#sff.f communication.
4DTEETISEMENTS rssSci crsrg i1y advertisements IN
,rtaf The WKEKL1 HERALD, FAMILY HERALD, and Ia ne
california; daf EefOpeda Editions
Jon PRINTING executed uh Hedtnsss, cleapness and is.
s4lot.
Volume XIV .......................No.3 Ol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31

determined TO call them together ir pnselic
meetings, one of which ia to be held to-
night, and explain to them the dangers which
await them in the result of the present election,
and to tell them, II the revolutionists succeed,
both employers and the employed will all suf-
fer .tcgether-they il the loss of business and
CAPITA and the latter ia the loss of work, fol
lowed b, all the gloomy Contingencies atten-
daat upon A.. Oh condition OF things.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31

CRIME Anosa Tux YoUrH or THE AETRoPo-
LIS.--The proceedings Of the Court Of Oyer and
Terminer On Monday afford o painful evidence
Of the dep.avity Of the youth of the metropolis,
aad the rapidly increasing habit among that
class Of the use Of the knife as o weapon Of
Nsault. No lees than four perscas, and all
young men, were convicted on that occasion Of
homicide, In three cases the knife being the in
strumeat Of death. The exemplary punishment
meted out to the prisoners By Judge Gould
will b likely to have q salutaEy effect upcn
their cenfrerss In crime who insast the drinking
saloons and sidewalks by day and night, cnd
who are a!uest always armed and ready for
mischief upSa the slightest provocation.
We're Il not for the late death penalty law,
which leaves the Court without power to pass
sentence Cor murder in the arst degree, one at
least Of shese young despcsadoes would have
been given to the gallows. As II is, however,
the Law has condemned tAsm 70 perp ,sual Ia
prisoEmsnt In Sing Sing, where they can do no
further violence upon tAsir fellow citizens and
from which 1t Is 10 be hoped neithsr executive
clensncy nor political jugglery will release
them. There il no ether class n the commu.
nisy which needs a severe less N so badly rs
ogr youthful rowdies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENSETT,
EDITOR AND PRoPgIEroR

OFFICE n. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31

NiBLos GARDEN. Brosdwsy.-AL Thar CUTTERS
IHoucnIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31

ACADEMY or MUSIC Fourteenth street.-IrALIAs ORE
E-DkR FRLncHurz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
ACADEMY or MUSIC, Fourteenth street.-IrAIIAs ORE
KA-DER FREncHurz.
NBLos GARDEN. Brosdwsy.-ArL Thar CUTTERS IS
Nor GoID-YocAL INSTRUMENTAL CoscxRr-SupDgr
InouGnrs.
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway, opposite sond street,
MACBETH,
wALL.ACKs THEATRE. Broadway.-PLArEG wfra
FIRK
LAURA KEENE's THEATRE No ga Broadway
PHTsto ARD FsNcr-BEG0IEs orKRA.
NEW BowERy THEATRE, Bowery-RosE EL1Eg-
aAoUL
BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM Broshvay.-Dsy and
EveuiHg-SAsFsK Twins, LlyIsG CUKosirEs, ac-Josrra
a. HIS BRETHREN.
BRYANTs MINsTRET.s, Mechanics Han, Az Broadway
BUaLtsauKs, SONGS DANCES &c-DixiEs LAND.
SIBLo's SALOON, Brosdwsy.-Hootsy CAxpsE,L's
hNsrREs ~ ETHIOPIAN soSes, BuRLEsQUss DANCES, Ac-
BURlEsaUK oFEBA.
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. SIS sro.awsy.-soses,
DANCRs, BuRtrsoUEs, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway. Opposite sond street,
MACBETH.