davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25
BUSINESS LoTPoR SALE.

VTALUABLE BUSINESS LoTFOa SALE.
Y Ifany person desires TO purchase. A Hrst !,
rate town lot that will ans xer the double pur.
time 10 strike! The undersigned is off6ring for
sale, crry cheap, the properly situated on the
West side OF Main street, NTH lot North Of the
Public Square, generally known 40 the "oid
Findlay Hnuse." Lot fronts West on Broad.
way, and East on Main street, with an alley on
the South side-making II one of the most do.
sirable lots that Gan be found In the town plat
Of Findlay. Amy person desiring to purchase
such q lot, will do we'll TO call upon the under.
signed soon, who will make known to them the
terms of sale. N. Y. MEFFORD
FIsDLAY, Ohio. Jsnusry 90. 1883.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25
THE TOWN OF uAMMONToN

In connection with the agricultural settle.
mcnt. new and thriving town las naturally
arisen. which presents inducements ior anv
Eind OF business, particularly stores and manu-
factories. The shoe business could be carried
ON in this place and market 10 good advantage,
also cotton business, and manufactures OF az.
rlcultural implements, or fuundries for casting
small articles. The Improvement has been so
rapid AS 10 insure Il constant and permanent
increase of business. Town lots uf 4 good size
two do not sell small ones, as II would AFFECT
tho inirovcmcnt ci the place. can be had a,
from 800 and upwards.
THE liAAMoNToS FARMER. a monthly Literary
and Agricultural sheet, containing full inicrni.
alton ~ Hammonton, can be obtained al twcii.
ty.nve cents pcrannum.
Title lndispu'dOlo - warrantee deeds given
clear OF AL incumbraIce when money IS paid.
RorrE To the LAND:- Leave Vine street
wharf Philadelphia, Tor IIammonton, by rail.
rnad' AZ I! Il. M, or y p. ni.--Farc 10 col,s.--
Whcn there inquire for Mr.. Byrnes. Bnar,!in.
convcnlences ON hand. Parties had better
stop with Mr. Byrnes, y principal, until they
nave decided AS 10 purchasing, as he Will show
them over the land IN his carriage, Tree of ex
pense. Letters and applications can be ad
dressed To Lands and Byrnes, Hammontor
p"sl luilice, Atlantic county, New Jersey, or :
u, Couglan, 2U2 South Fifth street, Phiadoi
! phli. Maps and information chaerf,ly fur
ulshCd. Nov. 2j, lSSg.--6m.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25

DEKso.S WISHING 40 CHANGE
Il Their business to a rapidly inoreasins
country, new settlement, whare hnndreda,
are going, whore tho climate is mild and IA.
lightful, SEQ advertisement ofths Vaiamontonl
Settlement. In another column. [Nov. 25.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25

NEAGNIFICENT ENGRAVING
lN OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
AND HIS CREW
This beautiful Engraving was designed by
RluBEss, ono Of the most celebrated artists
and plate being over 5000, ,--size az by 20 in.
The Philadelphia Daily Netos, says, "the
mere nominal sum asked Tor the engraving, is
a sufficient inducement for persons to purchase
without the additional gift"
SCHEDULE OF GIFTS
To be given 10 the purchasers. For full par
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25
An Ordinance
PASSED MAY l2Tn. lsJo.

To regulate tho licensing Of pists, shows. CT.
hibitioDs, and concerts, In the Incorporated
Village Of Findlay.
n.y D-u sln
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25
Ntw YoHH, january :. lsss.

NtN i'!'N' january y, lH5s.
MESsRs o. J. WucD & Co. T. Gentlemen -
Having heard good deal about Prof Moods
Hhlr Restorative, and my hair being quite
gray, made up my mud 10 lay aside the pre-.
lhdice witch ], In common with :, groat many
PERSONS had against all manner Of patent med.
lc'hes, and short tine ago | commenced
using our article, 10 test II tor myself. Tho
result has been 81 very satisfactory, that am
very gldd did So; and IN justico to YOU, AS
well 10 iut the encouragement OF others who
may be us grey as | was, hut who having my
prelnhlce without my reasons for setting il
aside arc unwilling to give your Restorative
a tiltl III they have further proof, aud the
best proof being uccular demonstration, write
YOU THIS letter, which you may show To any
such, and also direct them to me for further
l,rnof, who am III and ont of the New York
Wire Railing Establishment every day.
NY hair Is now Its natural color and much
improved IN appearance every WAY, loing
sl"sslor and thicker and much moro healthy,
'u"klns, am yours respectfully,
HENRY JENKINS.
Ger. Columbia and Carroll streets,
BROOKLYN,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25

, E,r Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by All
leacrs IN Medicines. Also. b.
ISRAEL GREEN,
a. LANGWORTuY. riHpLAf'
GILBERT, FAIL N co, VASLvE
I. BALLARD, BENToS RlpGg
u Agents wanted In every town, village
and hamlet in tho land. p,r,es desiring III,
agency VIII address IS above for terms.
Pr'ce Is cents per box; hvo boxes will b,
Hcnt 'n receipt nt 81 postage paid.
October II, lS5O.-uy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25

January 8, lsGU. (Dec. "a, 1855 lily
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.

Published by LOTT, KEEN 4 CO,
- Philadelphia, Pa.
THE WHITE SLAVES or ENGLAND;
THE WHITE SLAVES OF ENGLAND;
THE WHITE SLAVES OF ENGLAND;
Or. The Daughter OF the Coal Pit.
Or, The Daughter Of the Coal Pit.
Or The Daughter OF the Coal Pat.
by NJ. D. PERRIN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25
$1,000 A YEAR can sS,.ss,,s,.a ss made ,,sy BY

everywhere, In sellihg the above work, rs our
Inducements to all such are very liberal.
For single copies of tho Book, or for terms
70 agents Win other Information, apply TO or
address JOHN E. POTTER, Pubiish.r,
No. CAT SAMSON ST., Philadephia, Pa.
December l6, l859.-l6m.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25

LIvISGsro%, Ala, Feb. II, 1858.
fEoF' Woop:--Dear sir--lour Hair RCStcra.
TIVE has done much good IN this part nt tho
country. Ny bsir has been slightly diminish.
ing Tor several years, caused, snpInse, from
Z slight burn whom | was quito AIN infant. /
have beon using your Hair Restorative for six
weeks, and hnd that have nno head of
mar NV growing, aItur having used all other
remedies known, 10 no effect. tlinE IL tho
li"st valuable remedy nuW rXtaut, and ,.dylsu
a., wh9.a arc afflicted thai way to use your rom.
Guy You can PUBLISH tins, If you think urn.
r'f' Yours, Ar" = W. MIDDLETON.
PnILArELPniA, Sept. 0, iS5T,
tHof, Wuup;- Dear air,--luur Hair Restora.
tNciS proving itself beneficial 10 me, Tho
trolr, ana also the back part Of my head nj.
most lost Ito covering - vas IN fact BALD. |
have usod but two halfpint bottles OF vour
restorative, ANA now the top Of my ho,d in
wen studded with promising crop of Young
h,lr, ANA tho iroit ~ also receiving its benefit
! nave lried other preparations without any
heueht whatever. think, IRON my own par.
aohal Recommendation, can induce many 9th.
OTIS 70 rS w. Yours, respectfully,
ID. u. THOMAS, II. n.
No. tCI Vino street.
Tho Restorative is put up in bottles Of three
ltcs, VIZ: large, medium, and small; tho small
holds half a pint, and rotals for ono dollar nor
hottie; tho medium holds at loast twenty per
GontIm moro IN proportion than lhs small. TO.
'alis Tor two dollars per bottle; the large holds
f" quart forty per centum more In proportion,
'inG rctils fer So u bottle.
o. j. WOOD d CO., Proprietors,
~ broadway, New York and
llkMarkot ST., st. LOUIS, Mo.
r, And sold by all go"d Druggists anAp Fancy
'oods Dealers tJan. l3,-3mto.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25

HUNTERS S AND TRAPPERS'
ADVENTURES ~ Tns SOUTH WEST.
HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS'
ADVENTURES IN THE SOUTH. WEST
HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS'
ADVENTURES IN the SOUTH WEST.
BY COL. DUNLOP,
BY COL. DUNLOP,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07

POIIOE.-we give below the commitments al
the Jail and Station, during the mouth ending
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07

LIGHT GUARDS FArR.-The Fair of the Day
ton Light Guard will commence at Huston
Hall on the 20Ih of this month. We cannot
give our readers, at this time, proper concep-
tion Of what the Fair will be; we can only
say, now, that the preparations already made,
and constantly making, justify us in saying
that it will far surpass anything of the kind
ever before projected in this city. The "bill of
fare" SO far exceeds any that we have ever be-
fore looked at here, that we are convinced that
ii will come up to the expectations of the most
enthusiastic. Articles for exhibition, confece
tions, ETC., have been contributed from different
States, and with the unapproachable pro-
gramme of exercises-the tableaux, military
extras, etc.-we may expect, as lady termed
it the other day-"0h, such love of time r
Remember, the Fair will open oD the evening
of the Goth inst.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07
New York Market.

New YoRK, Fbe, 6.
FLoUR-Sales 1900 brls at 4,95@5,OO fol
superfne state and western; 5,2O@5,25 fol
extra state, 30 for common to good extrS
western, and 5,65@5,75 for shipping brands
round hoop Ohio.
WHISKY-Witbou change; sales 500 brls at
23c.
WHEAT-Sales 5000 bush good white Cana.
dian at 40, and 1000 white California at / ,35
RYE-Ssles at soc.
BARLEY-Sales 100 bush State, at 7s@
Soc. the latter for choice four rowed.
CoRN-Sales $4,000 bush ct sl@s2c for
new white and yellow; S4c for old white: s2ic
for afioat old mixed western.
oATS-In limited demand at 44@45c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07
NEWS ITEMS.


The total amount Of taxable property 10 Gall
ifornis is si4OOOO.OOO
During 1859 there were ,Os9 in London, and
,0s2 alarms.
More cases Of fhydrophoba occurred last year
in the U. s. than were ever known before in
twice that length Of time.
Not less than 700 persons are professionally
engaged in communicating money in this State
alone
A Mr. Baskins, Of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, was
fined 5000, and sent TO jail for three months,
recently, for carrying abowie knife.
An infant was nearly up by rats, in hovel
in New York, recently, and died few hours
after it was discovered.
Lydia Gray destroyed herself with laudanum
in ogle county, Illinois, last week, because her
mother had reproved her for not attending
church.
Immense veins Of coal have recently been
discovered in DemsrsFasn and It is thought that
the mining operations there will bc very exsen
sve this year.
The most dissgreeable and corrupt town in
the Union is Napoleon, Ark. Its population is
almost entirely composed Of gamblers, drunk
ards and dosperadOes.
A Mexican decree of Dec. 18th, declares
that NJ. Belly's canal project is at an end, he
not having paid up the 900, OOOf. due at the end
Of September.
1t has been arranged to import into Cuba, in
the least time practicable, from 25 900 to rs, 600
free Africans, under contracts for twelve years
service.
The Tappahaunock IVA Southerner says
that gentleman from Baltimore killed 10 Els
sex county, at one shot, on Wednesday last
eleven wild turkeys, of the largest size-one
Of them weighing 10 lbs.
The Cardinal Vicar Of Rome has issued an
edict forbidding ladies to go to church in erin.
oline. The confessor is TO forbid them to pres
sent themselves at the altar to take the sacra>
ment, unless they are dressed in simple mans
ner.
The Commercial Times annual statement Of
commerce Of the lakes, now being prepared,
shows that by converting -four into wheat, the
total amount Of grain shipped from the lake
regions eastward over Lake Ontario in 1859,
VS. ID, 800 900 bush, against 81 800, 600 BUSH
in 1858.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07
DR.. Boynton's Lecture.

The attendance upon DR.. Boypton's lecture
was very large, the Hall was filed with the
most attentive srd enchanted aud ienee we have
ever seen in Dayton. The lecture was Of the
highest order-eleRant in expression, forcible
10 illustration, and eloquent In delivery.
0De object was 70 show the visible working
and practical effect Of invisible, yet wonderful
and powerful forces. The invisible forces, he
contended, we're more substantial than the
physical expression; for the forms Of matter
can be and are constantly changed, and yet
the laws governing these changes and forces
are as immutabls as their author, God. "Tbere
is not decaying leaf that does not show force,
else how could it rotH"
He continued by giving his Interpretation Of
the first verse Of the first chapter Of Genesis,
concerning the creation, in a very clear and
logical manner. His translation of the first
verse was as follows: "In the beginning God
created the elements Of the Heavens and the
Earth, and that he impressed upon these "el
ements" the forces Of attraction, chemicsl afin
ity, and other modifying forces, and we have,
as the result of the working Of these, "the
earth and all that therein is"
He showed from the many aud wonderful
evidences that we have Of design, eontrivance
and plan, that there must have been designer,
q contriver, creator; and as these works are
Infinitely great and good SO must the maker Of
them be infinitely great, intelligent and good.
His explanation of the mathematical plan
upon which the plants are constructed and the
planets are arranged and move in their orbits,
was simple and very beautiful.
The illustrations of the operation of the
laws of cenLripetal and centrifugal forces were
very successful, and one of them came very
near being very striking" one.
He concluded with most eloquent descrip,
ton of the motion of the whole heavens, with
its stars and systems Of stars, planets, comets
and suns, around some great central point, and
we felt like suggesting that that point was the
Throne of God, giving us a most sublime and
grand conception of the mighty works Of Hin
who upholdeth all things.
The lecture. according to the programme, for
this evening, will be on the following subiects
The thickness Of the crust Of the Earth. Earth
quakes and Volcanic Eruptons will be explain
ed, with most beautiful illustrative paintings
TRILoBITE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07
Cincinnati Markat.

CNoINN ITI, Feb. 6.
FLoUR-There was very little done 20 day,
but market rules firm at 5 ,70@5,s for super.
fine, and 5,s6@6,O 90 for extra.
WHIsKY-No chanRe-demand moderate,
sales 100 bbls l616@l956c the latter rate for
wagon,
GR0oERIES-No new feature is observable
in the MARKET demand quite moderate and the
business doing is chiefly in the regular way at
at 724@s11Sc for sugar, and 44@45c for Molas>
ses. Coffee steady and firm at l2@l3c.
WHEAT-Sales 1876 bush choice Hill at / ;.
sc delivered; 200 do prime red at "a.
CORN-There is fair demand and prices
steady at 4s@49c for ear; shelled is in good de
mand at 55c.
OATS-Market is steady with fair demand
at 4S@49c, in bulk; sales 600 bush iu bulk at
1876; 500 do in sacks at soc.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07

TIE EoLPsE.-Many were the regrets enter
tanned and expressed last evening, on account
of the cloudy heavens; for it was published
that there would be an eclipse of the moon,
and if the heavens were obscured how could
the elipse be seenl But about the time "Lups
went into shadder," the clouds disappeared,
and thousands of eyes were turned upon the
gradually disappearing orb. Twice during the
eclipse the moon was nearly obscured by dense
clouds, but in the main the sight was satisfacr
tory TO the sight seers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07

THR SrArEs or rHR ONO VALLEY-The
Philadelphia Bulletin, after giving a liberal
account Of the grand reunion demonstration
in that city, wound up BY saying
Such demonstrations are delightful They
add TO the conviction which is felt by every
man who has ever been borne on the
bosom Of the Ohio River, that the
States Of that Valley are as true as ststl
TO every holy memory Of the Revolution,
every recollection Of the common perils and
common triumphs Of pioneer warfare, and
every interest which tells them that they
have one common and glorious destny.-
The energy, enterprise and potriotism Of the
States Of the Ohio Valley will ere long
carry the civilization of the a0ld Thirteen
across the mountains, the rivers and the
plains Of the West, until on the slope Of the
Rocky Mountains the tide meets and inter,
ningles with the advancing wave now
sweeping eastward from California
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07
EARNS For SALE.

IR0 ACRES 3-4 miles from New Castine,
auO Ds.ke County, and mile from nrown's
cultivation. Good frame dwelling; frame barn
Also, q hewed log dwelling Good orchard. 2
springs and a creek OF running water through the
place. Part bottom land, and the balance best
quality OF second bettom.
This is a hrst-rate Farm, and will be sold 20 per
cent less than Interior land has actually sold for In
the vicinity.
ALSO,
lit aores mile west Of sidney on a nne road. rs
acres under cultivation. Comfortable frame dwell-
ing house Of 9 rooms Well, cistern, orchard, &e.-
Land Of good quality.
ALSO,
81 acres near the Centreville Pike. Small frame
house and stables. 10 acres timber-sugar camp
Good spring and stream OF running water.
Terms-e5o0 down, balance in years.
CHARLES n. CLARKE,
febT Cleggn Building, I'D 81.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07

" We call the attention Of our patrons in
the city and throughout the Miami Valley TO
the Law Gard Of G. P. ThrustOn, Esq.-
Mr.. T. is one of those who are termed by some
an "old young mar" by Others an "Old head
on young shouldsrsi" by which it is intended
to convey the impression that he is talented be
yOnd his years--which is true Of Mr.. T. We
cordially recommend him to the public who
may have legal matters which require prompt
attention, and ability.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07

BETTERINe Ir.-A clever Hibernian called
into the office Of an attorney here, the other
day, to consult him about "wee bit Nv
case" he had in progress. After he had CLEANED
all the attorney could tell him, he started
away, but halting at the door moment in
seeming perplexiIy, he asked, in pretty loud
whisper
"If lose me case, Squire, III get nothing
at all, at all, will 2"
Whereupon the attorney, who is partial to a
"bull," broke out into hearty laugh; aud Pat
taking in the ludicrOusness Of the question he
had just propounded. endeavored to recover !:
"Why, it's Nv coorse wouldn't; don't
know that good enough; ye soc 1 meant all
the time that if I'D get it the other fellow
wouldn would he squirsT'
An explosion Of laughter greeted Pats sorry
attempt at "bettering it," he had sense enough
to know that he was "a gOner." and he van
ished
PoLIoE.-We give below the commitments 1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07

SOMETHING NIcE.-Mr oridland, Daguerrean
Artists aud Picture Frame Manufacturer, Sd
street. near st. Clair, is getting up some of the
incest things in the way of letter heads we
ever saw. He will take your likeness on eight
letter sheets for 81. In this way you may
transmit your likeness to all the friends whom
you value, at a distance. oridland is an ex-
celent artist. and his rooms are well worthy &
visit,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07
HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS.

LIVE BOOK.
5000 COPIES SOLD IN FOUR WEEKS!
Thisis the work thRtis creating so much excitement
IN CONGRESS.
Get the unabridged edition and you have all the
power OF HELPERS KEEN PRNl
Unabridged large l2mo. VOL, 40 pages, CLOTH
Price 81 Octave edition. paper covers so cents.
EfFor sale by booksellers and News Agents ev-
erywhere.
ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED,
to cell the work the country through Terms liberal
Send 81 90 for sample copies in both styles with
terms 10 Agents. and begin operations at once.
No other Book is selling one-q quarter as fast.
single eopieai ent to any address, postpaid on re-
eeipt of price. Address
A. B. BURDIcK, Publisher,
lan23- Otdlmw No.I45 NAsaau at. New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07

AN AFFAIa OF HoNoR.-F. has been absent
from the city for some months, engaged in bust
ness elsewhere. When he went away his
clothes were in a condition which is termed
"seedy;" and his habits were said to have
symputhized with his clOthes Well. F. re,
turned the other day, "dressed to kill" the
fruits of application to business, and economy.
He met Judge ---- on the street, when
"Why, how are you, FS Glad to see you;
you LOOK like a gentleman"
F. returned the kindly pressure of Judge
-'s hand, while he put on a look of the
most indescribsble kinda cross between enA
treaty and contempt; just such look as your
friend would give you should you set your
stogas upon his patentAleathers; and--(we
must use it--what else will we say--quickH)
--"drawing himself up to his full height" he
replied
"Why, Judge, AN gentleman"
The inexpresslbly neat apology rendered F.
for the seemingly rude expression fully atonsd
for-eyen blow.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07

WIDE AwAKEl-LAngdOn d Bro. 7s Main st.,
have already commenced preparing for the busy
spring season. They are laying in the latest
and best styles of building hardware; and in
deed, they are largely renewing in every depart
ment. They can furnish every kind Of hard
ware on as good or better terms than it can be
had in oincinnatii and they have the most ex>
tensiVs supply north Of that city in the State
Guns, pistols. cutlery, and thousand other
articles a utility, ornament, de-, are there in
abu ndance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07

TIE TURPETymLEs-We learn that on Sun
day evening Bob Turbsyville, who recently
broke jail, was caught and returned 10 his old
quarters In the prison. On the same evening
his brother John was arrested on a charge OF
stealing some coats from Mr.. Marks, elOthier.
on the corner Of Main and Market. He was
put in jail. and will be examined to-day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07

CAPTURED.-1t is understood in fashiena,
BILE and court circles that Miss Lane, niece
of President buchanan, is certainly to be
led to the hymenial altar by certain Bar,
on. Preparations, it is said, are already
commenced. So we are to have another dia-
mond wedding
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07
Notice,
Notice,
INHERE will be q petition presented to

I'HERE will be o petition presented to
Commissioners of Montgomery county, Ohio
At their March session, praying for the vacation
o. that part OF the county road which through
the land OF David kmert, which was established In
1884, and In lieu theIeoft 10 establish new county
road on the south side Of the south line OF the land
Of Joseph Gottsehall, commencing in the above de-
ecrlDed road where IL crosses the line be tive the
lands OF David kmert and Joseph Gottsehall, and
thence east en- the south side OF said line and ter
athan GebhArt and others in iebs
yaSSu1ry Ss 80 1890. DAVID EMMETT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07

NEw MODE OF AsoERTAISISe ISTEREsT.--Muls
tiply any given number Of dollars by the num-
Der of days Of interest desired; separate the
right hand figure, and divide by six; the result
is the true interest Of such sum for such nuns
Der Of days at six per cent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07
COLBY's PATENT CLOTHES REEL

1t is cheap and dursble-price only s6, painted
and set up in your yard. 1t ia simple in its con-
struction, can be managed by any one, ard besides
the ground occupied by the old plan Of hanging
clothes all over the yard, is worth more than the
price of this Reel in one year, for shrIbbery and
uit trees, and IL just the thing for small yards.
Call and see one Of them in operation in front of
my shop, and be convinced for yourself
s. H. THOMAS,
shop on st. Clair, near Third street.
jan2o. Gtf