davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
FARMERS STUDY ECONOMY,
AND EXAMINE sCARLETTs
New Eagle Corn and Cob Mill,

ESPECIALLY adapted to grinding all kinds Of shell
Ia led grain, as we'll as and cobs. This Mil took
the first premium at the Ohio State Fair, and at twenty
four counties in this State this fail
No Farmer should be without one, as facts proven by
our most reliable aud practical farmers, throughout the
country prove ths Is saving Of at least third by
grinding IN kinds q shelled grain for feeding Horses
Cattle and Sheep, one half more feeding hogs, by
boiling the meal.
The undersigned having purchased the Tghtfnr the
counties of Montgomery, Greene, Clarke, Miami and
Dark, is now prepared TO manufacture those valuable
Farm Mills to order, at the Buckeye Foundry, Third
street. Dayton, Ohio Call md exanine them, or send
fora circular
Orders promptly attended to. Farm and Schoo
House Bells InanuGntnred by the undersigned, al
wholesale and retail over one thousand were sold the
past season. Address. u. G. TAYLOR,
delOyI Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

Long before we hear the.roar of wheels we
see the glmner Of a glowing light Brighter
and broader it opens, like t4it;Cyclopean un-
winking eye, it is the head light of the train.
Then the steady jar, then the mingled clank
as of thousand shaken chains and the cars
are here aboard and "al righ" follow
each other in quick succession, and eve are
breathing the close and heavy air of "A crowd
ed dormitory The car-lnnps have gone out,
disgustcd; the little wakefulness of the seep-
ers has subsidized, and the dim snoring outline
of cloaks and shawls and frightened looking
heads iecked here and there like troubled
sea, with white compose the landscape wlBe
over all, like pendulums, swing plethoric car
pet-bags slowly to and fro and little sahchcls
brisk rs mantlc-clocks, and bonneis made of
nothing, dance up and down ike blossoms in
the rain; all timed to the motion of the trair.
But the dim gray turns TO an old eyed white,
and the breathing bundles begin to stir out
of an cgg-shaped package is Matched woman,
with hair disheyelcd, ike Venus from the sea.
A throe or two, and roagher form emerges
from cloak A shapecss heap turns out
man bearded like n pard A pair of boots
thrust out like bowsprts goes out of sight as
the owner comes in view. One is soothing an
irritated hat with gentle touches of his elbow;
another pulling at his wilted collar Dsor-
dered tresses are smoothed with hasty touches
of the hand and crumpled sleeves persuaded
into shape One lady has learned her lesson
from Grimalkm, and makes her toilet precise
" Ike Il cat
The cold, clear light Of early morning is al
ways trying TO human beauty, there0re no tints
to be borrowed, no softcnug shades to be
worm plain, cold stare, that looks one out of
dead i appalling ia face ever looks faded
it Is then If the hair has any gray in it, it is
sure ITO show wrinkles are read like n sign
board aiar or If there be discomfort in the
heart, it comes into the mouth, and. everybody
looks like people after masquerade, or Rich
ard after he became himself ugain. b +,
7uylog
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
HORSE TALK

John SHELLEBERGER, on the West side Of JEFF
sJ ferson street is fully prepared 70 accommodate
the public with Glst HORSES, GOOD BUGGIES, CAR
RAGES, and every thing that may be found in well
regulated Livery Stable.
As to his ability to please and give entire satisfaction
10 all who may favor him with their patronage. He
takes great pleasure in referring 10 the following COM
petcnt Judges: Clabum Haenu, Il. Heathman, james
W. Lowrey, John Wiggu, Lee Kcrtoot and Peter
Voorhees,, all of whom, testified under OATH few day
ago that Mr. s. is OF the very hest Livery Men IN
draws customers from all parts % the world. II any
one doubts the truth Of this statement, refer to Geo
W. Houland John Howard, Attorneys at Law.
marll-Vl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
Spring and Summer Campaign
SADL Err S SHOP.
GREW 4 WARFORn

CNEW & WANFORD,
20. So JeHersOnSt., Sign of the Saddle,
IIAYE on han'l large assortment Of Saddles, iar-
ness, Trunks Nalises, Carpet Bag ,CollaIs, Whips,
Bits, Horse Blankets, and general variety Of every
thing In their line at the Lowest Cash Prices,
We return our thanks 10 the public FOR their liberal
patronage, and asks cOntnuapce Of the same s We are
determined 10 merit H.
sS-Repairlng ofall kinds promptly attended to.
my3-f
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
9ailp empire.

L r. x "a Lily Sc 9 O
Empire Building, no Main street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

Per square, of ten ines more or less, three
Per square, each week in addition, ..,.......... 3719
Per square, three months, 30
Per square, one %
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
lSuuts anu Sbors.
The Largest Retail Stock
OF
3 OTIS AND SHOES
IN DAYTON

GEO. HoCK w ALT,
MO. 40 Phillips House tulSes this method of inform
IN ing his cutomers and purchasers IN general Of
his extensive and well selected assortment Of Ladies'
Misses, and Childrens CATERS, BuSKtNs AND
SLIPPERS, Of his own manufacture. HI hasa luge
stock Of MEMS BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS
made OF stock purchased for cash, which will enable
him to sell nt tile very lowest prices Rencmhcr the
place. GEORGE HOCKWALT,
ap20-m3d&w No. ~ Phillips House, DAYTON
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25


One-iourth columu changed weekly 90 ~
Terms for Advertisements occupying greater sIuce,
or longer period than above specified made known
NJ Che Counting Room,
Advertisements mibshed IN both the DAltY and
WEEKLY EApinE, viii bc subject to an additional charge
Of ono -hnf the Daily rates,
An advertisements arc charged nt the rate Of ifty
cents yer square ofon nesl Tor the first insertions aud
twenty yhEe cents for every additional Insertion, unless
am agreements made previous to insertion at the above
rites
re Persons wishing to discontinue their yearly I'D
vertisng must give notice at the Counting Room. All
casual advertisements must lie paid for in advance
The privilege ofannum advertisers is lilulted to their
own business, and all advertisements for the benefit Of
other persons Wrllo legal advertisements, and adj
vorti.cmcuts of auction soes sont n by thcm nus Lc
paid for a the regular mtcs. ..
Trihmesof Respects Notices, Mectngs of Literary,
Military, Fire and other associations, The holding
Of Fairs, 10 De pTid for ollow4.-For Insertion
Of any such notice not exceeding square of ten
lnes - cents und 10 cents for every subsequent in
eertiOn.
Advertisements not exceeding ono-half square in
length inserted one time Tor ~ cents. All notices n-
tcnded TO promote private interests, to be inserted IN
the local cOlumniwhch only at the option OF the Ed
itors must be paid for at rate the Of 10 cents per line
No cuts, stereotypes or electrotypes inserted, unless
an metal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

NO. 800.
G01ants.= .==SaIrs ,==Tu Rrnt.

WANTED. "A good eirit do housc wor, for
wv smnl mny, can Obtain situation 10y enquring
OF No. q kentnn IT,, opposite IT, faunings brewery.
leltdlN
NNTANTED.4Auy person hu,ing a tush Capbd /, +
w seven 70 ten hundred dours, can leanlwhere he
ran invest u n good well established, lnorhiiyo and
safe lpsiuoss g addressing Z. q. Box No 100, Day
ton, o. icIt
XNTANTED-A Lady to ne, rs mousckocpcr In q
w Hptel None need nppy unless Wing had thor.
myii i' PHILLIPS HOUSE,
XKTANTED, IOO,OO0 IBs or CLEAN WASH.
Wy W WuOLtQr which te highest Market prce IN
ulsh and Trade will he given blythe uniersimed Ut No.
soS' Third street Ieckel's Building, ~ vrn
mylo.ml h FEvoRIfE, Agent
I1OR SALE "A fr-l rate Nave G years old; large
Il and powerful suitable Tor town or couptry and war
anied m every respect Sold only for want of use:
Ms9 good set Of Harness made BY kcrtoot- uld used
only i've weeks. Inquire of s. ID. FtiAiN Iron Found
ct, neNtto PARROTS On Mill icise
LNOR sALE,-Two valuable 10 acre Farms for sale
II ~ rualc Auction viii sell on the premises at
county Ohio, on saturday september !, lsG1. The
properly known as the itecher hrm, divided into two
~ acre tracts each uct has 40 acres clear and 40 nctes
uinber both tracts have running water on thern and
either of them will make Delighted farm. one of the
tracts has II good hot and harm orchard uf nu
trees, sc. For further particulars, refer 70
ielityl JOSEPH LAMBERT.
IIoR sALE-A HOUSE AND Lot, on Main 81,
~ sphircs from the Court House, and known
the Temperance House. The house is well calculated
Tor hotl or boarding house lot i1iS 'front.' li0 feet
deep, For particulars inquire Of
jylG HENRY KISStNGER.
LNOlt sALE-2O0,0OO ACRES MISSOURI LANDS
II We can supply tie above quantity Of land, suitable
for farming, mining or lunbcrng purposes, IN tracts To
st purchasers, at very low rates nom 2j 10 cents
perpcre Taxes paid in an the counties of Missouri.
Patents obtained in oil the counties Of Missouri.
Patents obtained for purchasers under the Graduation
Act WILSON, RAWLINGS a CO.,
noy23yt 60 Chestnut street, st. Louis
I1OR sALE-THE LUTHERAN CHURCH cor.
II ner OF Fourth and Jefferson streets, (atd II want
ed with a its furniture and fixtures. For terms, amply
either 10. +. GEBHART, or
lon2l JOHN McREiNOLDs.
INOR sALE-Two acres Of land, witha store house
II and dwelling house un Il, stlntrd M West Sonotn.
Prche county, OHIO, 20 miles west of Dayton, ON hc
Dayton and Western Railroad Tile storehouse is of
brick, ~ by 80 feet two stories high situated immedi-
nely ON the railroad The dwelling is the store
a i7me cottage containing Ave r0uins and porh ! |
will sell said property very low aud on easy payments
Inquire the premises or Of
jan2l j. NJ. CURTIS, Dayton, |
I AND WARRANTS bought aud sold,
IL npl d. BECKEL.
1yO RENT
Store Rooms on Third and jefferson sts.
mh2f u. BECKFL.
LYOR RENT Rooms No ~ Main street. Inonire
Of mylt J. Ma WM. NJ. GREEN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
New Arrangement.

- N D., having disposed ofhis sto1S Of Eastern work
ID. at auction, viii Hereafter devote his entire ntten-
ton to manufacturing home made work, which hc will
get up m style to suit his patrons and the great public
whOul he will be pleased 10 serve
He invites ladies and gentlemen 10 cu and leave oI.
ders for work, and he pledges his reputation ~ a mar
and mechanic to please all who can he pleased.
my23u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

TABLE CUTLERY.-Iust received q full assortment
L Of Russell's Table Cuhary, which tot finish, qua
~ and durability Is not surpassed hy ManutactorN
also keep English Cutlery Of all prices, which will be
sold quite cheap 4. BARLOW,
mN2l 10 410G aud
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

nuEENsWARE,--lh have jul received especially for
W my retail trade general assoitmeu, of tho he's
makes Of White aud Gold Band Stone China, Tea and
Dinner Sets, which will sell prices usually paid lor
ordinary 1uolities. Please call and examine goods, and
get prices. r. BARLOW,
iuyZl No COG and 3Os Second Vt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
4tiScrIlanrous,
CASH! CASH! CASH!
WiII Buy At
M. OH M e RS
GOOD FURNITURE
FINE FURNITURE
CHEAP FURNITURE
Ogdensburg 4 OSwegO Route,

FOR BOSTON, NEW YORK, TROY, ALBANY, wOR-
CESTER, LOWELL, LAWRENCE, NASHUA,
SALEM, bellows FALLS AND ALL
POINTS IN NEW ENGLAND.
Navigation open to Ogdensburgh and
OsvegO.
TINHE Northern Transportation Co.'S first-cass Screw
| Steamer are now making regular trips between Og
denshtirgh, Oswego, and Toledo.
shipments By this route will receive care and prompt
dispatch, and shippers can rcly upon as low rates Of
ireghts 20 and from the East 10y any oherlne route
For contracts rfirther Information, apply 10
JOHN HOOKING % State street, Boston.
J. MEYERS, 10l Broadway New York.
W. IT. WALKgR, Agt, Toledo, Ohio.
nI.In AMI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

NATANrED. "A good GRIT do house work for
w smnl mny, can obtain situation hy enquring
OF No. q kentnn IT,, opposite IT, fnnnings Brewery.
ielGdie
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
7S,OOO iced of DRAINING TlIeS,

.ON hand and for sale II our Factory IN OAKLAND,
" one inle east Of Dayton ON the Xenia qurnpike
road titN ~
H0-Oniers may h. lca at the Dayton Bank, rUf
apl3iuG A. BuNDENTHALf A sToPPELMAH.'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
DAILY EMPIRE.

DAILY EMPIRE.
Per week. tpfnlc TO Carrcrsl. 10
by mail per an1nni, in advance 90
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

BsS- Prices as Low as the Lowest. -Ssu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25

NNTANTED--Any person having a Cash Capbd T
w seven TO ten hundred dollurs can leantwhere he
ran invest u w good we'll established, norhtye and
safe bpsucss by addressing Z. q. Boz, No 100, Day
ton, u. tcIT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
Ausir
Dunham and Chiokering Piano Fortes.

I HAVE on hnnd lot Of the above named Pianos.
i WHgh lam dcarous oiclosingou aud will sell them
nuh below tie usual prices Call and examine tlem
at tile Piano headquarters, Huston llall Building
let CHARLES EI.fg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
IN BOXES ORANGES, in prime order. received TIM
tJU morning ~ lmyZbl u. SKULLS

= bbLs, prime old Whisky, warranted six years old
mNzp u. SKULL.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19


The CALHoRNIA-CHINA TRADE IN Ara
LoNEs.-Every body in California knows, II
is supposed, what abalones are. IL may be
stated, however, that they are species Of she'll
fish, found in great numbers along the coast
of California and on the adjacent islands.
They are taken in quantities by the Chinese,
by whom they are torn from the rocks upon
which they grow, plunged into boiling water
and cooked untilthey are loosened from the
shell, parboiled and then dried in the sun.
Prepared in this way they are shipped to
China, where they are sold at 81 pound,
and considered great delicacy by the sub
jects of the Brother of the Sun and Noon"
The STEAMER Senator brought up several thou
sand pounds of the article on her last trip,
and a acurious crowd might have been seen at
any time yesterday gathered around that part
of the wharf where the owners of the deli
cacy were preparing il for shipment to China.
The abalone is said to be anutriciougarticle
of food, but il is to be doubted whether 10
any, except a Chinaman's palate, there would
be any thing very desirable in its favor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19
ONE CENT.


Giant, was thrown upon it, and lighted il up
beautifully, in the presence Of a large number
Of people. The statue is about twelve feet
high, and is very hfc-like. The position Is
somewhat the same as that IN which Clay is
represented in the engraving of his speech in
the Senate; the left hand resting on q pedes-
tai, and the right extended gracefully.
+i9 no COMMENTS. b.
The Delta says in an editorial article:g
The ceremony Of the Inauguration of the
statue of Henry Clay was one of the grandest
pageants ever exhibited in this country cer-
tainly the most elaborate, magnificent and
well conducted, of which this city has ever
been the scene. With surprising unanim-
ity, all business, all other occupation was
suspended, and every class joined in the
brilliant and earnest testimonial to the illus
trious dead. Nothing was wanting TO give
grandeur and brilliancy TO the display. A
clear, bright, warm day, with elondless skies
and gentle breezes, smiled upon the festive
ceremonies.
The arrangements were made with admira-
ble tact and Judgment, and executed with
corresponding skill, system, order and taste.
The minds of the people we're attuned to the
highest strains of patriotic fraternity and ma
tionalism, and good feeling, cordially and
brotherhood reigned supreme. .h All were har-
mOnious and earnest in the desire to do
honor to a great name in our history, No
partisan zeal or jealousy was permitted to
disturb the harmony and good feeling so per
vading and so universal. lars rrs I'd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19

LACK OF INTELLECTUAL Power IN THE
CATHOLICS OF THE UNITED STATES s-Alr.
Brownson is warning his Catholic. brethren.
in his 'RSDieD, that 'the Church" must de-
cline in this country, and dwindle into insig-
niicance, unless it can attain greater intel
Aectual power. He says that the Church is
not growing by conversions as rapidly as it
is diminishing by perverts; that it can not
hope to maintain its ground by immigration
great cathedrals winibe Without conprega-
tions. He says the Catholics must humble
the Protestant pride of intellect in this coun-
try by proving themselves superior; and of
this he sees but little present hope, as the in
tellectuality of the Catholics OF America is
now so near zero, that among oil the hun
dreds of thousands, no work of any merit
from the best Papal pen can command more
than 9, 900 or $500 sales of copies. l'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19

in all the other slave States hope to see
that done; and expect to see il done before
very long! ..,..
.e-iN ritz FATE on SLAVERY. ..
{ You can no more perietuate slavery,
and will no more dissolve this Union,
in order to perpetrate it, than you
can stop the shining Of the sun, or the ripple
of the sea, the descent of rain or the
blowing Of the wind aye, no more than
you can spbdue the ocean, when it lashes it.
self into fury and dashes its crested noun
tain billows against the rocks. II is as pre-
posterous TO think of taking slavery down
through the civilization of the ages as it is 20
think of floating nn iceberg through the
tropics.
A WARNING TO SHAREHOLDERS.
It is a well-known physiological as well as
psychological fact, that ancestral character
istics reappear after a long interval of years,
and even ofgenerations as streams disappear
and gush out at a distant point. 1t is also
well known that the Saxon blood is being in
filtrated into the blood of the enslaved. BY
and by some Marion will be found calling his
guerrilla troops from the swamps and ever
glades of South Carolina; and Patrick Henry
will reappear in the Old Dominion, shouting,
as Of old, "Give us liberty, or give us DEATH"
Then will transpire those scenes which
troubled the prophetic vision of Jefferson,
and made him tremble for his country, when
he remembered that God was Just, and that
his justice would not sleep forever, and that
every divine attribute would be arrayed
upon the side of the struggling bondmen.
And he justified the uprising, by saying the
little finger of American slavery was thicker
than the lion of British dcspotism.
Sir, Virginia cannot afford, the country
cannot afford, to continue n practice fraught
with so much of peril. 1t is better to remove
the magazine, than TO be kept evermorc in
dread of a lighted match. The future glory
and usefulness of this nation cannot be sacri-
feed to this system of crime. The nations of
the earth are taught by our example. The
American Republic must repose Queen
among the nations of the earth. Slavery
must die. Cdthdrgo est delendd. The philos-
ophy therefore, and the lesson which the
slave States ought to have learned from John
Brown, and from all these events, are not
these expressions of rage and vengeance
Instead of being stimulated to revenge, Vir-
ginia ought to have learned the lesson Of
penitence. Instead of arraying herself in
sleeps gray, she ought to have put on sack
cloth and ashes. Instead of imbibing the
distillation of corn, mixed with the products
Of the poultry-yard, she ought to have drunk
the waters of bitterness, in view of her sin of
slaveholding. I'll.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19

A CALFoRNIA MURDERER DECLINES SUICIDE
AND IS ExEoUTED.-Jacob Elyea, for the muir
der Of James McQuade, on the 9th of Janu-
AIRY, 1858, was executed at Stockton, on the
9th ult., protesting his innocence to the last.
Twice he had been tried, and twice respited.
His Imprisonment has lasted over two years.
The last effort to acquit him was grounded
on the fact that the chief witness against him
was Tprk--hence negro-and hence in
capable Of testifying against a white man.
Just rs he was going to DE, he gave the
Sheriff package of the heads Of phosphorus
matches. He had saved them during the two
years of his confinement, to, swallow in a last
emergency, and so commit suicide; but think
ing better of il, he had refrained from taking
his own life. n -. --IL. ~ y.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19

DIABoLrcAL OcTRAGE IN ISDIA.-WilIiam
H. Russell, in his Diary in Indiq, says:
After the Fusiiers had got TO the gates
way, a Cashmere boy came toward the post,
leadinga blind and aged man, and throwing
himself at the feet of an officer, asked for
protection. The officer, as | was Informed
by his comrndes, drew his revolver and
snapped itat the wretched suppliant's head.
The men cried ''shame'' on him. Again he
pulled the trigger-again the, cap missed
again he pulled, and once more the weapon
refused its task. The fourth time--thrice had
he time TO relent-the gallant officer sue
ceeded, and the boys life blood flowed at his
feet, amid the Indignation and the outcries OF
his men. .t.. ZIG n. .H,ls. ...