davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
pay-We were setting IN the Editors ROOmthis

neg-We were setting in the Editors Roomthis
morning, when a gentleman stepped IN, whose
face we know, but whose name we cannot re-
call aud said to us; "Look here, | wish you
would tell the people that | have a big stock
of So and 30, enumerating a quantity, OF ar,
tieles i'toO numerous to mention, which trled
our patience severely in listening to, winding
up with the remark that Cuisines was very
duh 40 We informed him in our blandest
manner (which is rery at times) that II he
would write out a notice, we would be very
happy to insert It in the local columns at inc
rate OF ten cents a line. 'fren cents be ~
exclaimed our visitor, assuming an air MOI
exactly Of injured innocence, but OF exasper
ated manhood, syou don't charge your patrons
Just for a Fittle notice do you 2 every type
that is set for the EMPiRE costs us money, and
10 pay that cost we must rely on receiving pay
for the labor we perform. We cheerfully give
our advertising friends a notice on the renew
al Of their iavors, but to notice EDITORIAL!
everything which will promote individual en-
terprise is certainly asking TOO much Of us,
"Well, il you cant publish what want with
Iout charging for H. / guess / won't take you
paper. every well, sir" We said, 'the los
10 us viii be Just one cent a day We shall en-
deayor 10 survive H. And our visitor hoiste'
his umbrella, and disappeared through tn
alley.
sat sapienh z US
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
NeMl.IerseY.

The Mount Holly Herald says: We frankly
admit that Mr.. Douglas was not our first choice
we would eaye preferred Andrew Johnson OF
Tennessee as the Democratic sta%ndard-bearer,
but because he was set aside is no reason why
we should rSbel. We espouse the cause of
Stephen A. Douglas, by virtue of his having
been unanimously nominated in a regularly
Democratic National Convention, in which
we're 212 votes, or eight more than the total
electoral, andif that does not give him regu-
lar credentials, we own our entire ignorance
of parliamentary usage. We anticipate from
the election. of Abraham Lincoln nothing short
Of national disruption, and trust something
will intervene to prevent so fatal a catastrophe.
If it does come, our hands will be clear offa-
tricidal blood.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

DN-The mosquitoes at Laramie Reservoir
are reported to be wonderful in size, prodlg,,
ious in number, ravenous in appetite and
most profane in language The Fishing Club
delegation had more biteson Tuesday night
last, thar they could well attend to; we IN
derstand that the President passed the night
IN his great-coat; the Colonel in two blankets
and his boots; the catfish and bass Captain IN
two comforters and his hat and the Superln-
tendent between two mattresses, and that even
then the larger mosquitoes bit them with ease.
On Wednesday night the musquito bars were
up, but nobody could sleep for the swearing
Of the enraged insects on the outside. The
President reports having got forty winks,
but his story is doubted by the rest of the del
egation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
Now YoEI. Market,
tBy Telegraph for the Daily Empire'l

fBy Telegraph for the Daily Empire.l
NEw YoRK, July Fl.
FLOUR Receipts GAO bblsi market
heavy sales $500 at 5OO@5 10 for superior
state 8 OOS5 10 super6ne western 8 200
5 40 common to medium extra western 8 so
60 inferior to good shipping extra r II.
10. 4AaVao 'A@AA NAAoa4
RYE FL0UR-Steady at 50 1904 20.
wHEAT-Receipts 1856 bu; market
dull sales 10000 bu at l 269l p for Mil
waukee Club ! 80 for winter red western
42l for white western.
RYE-Steady at 80.
BARLEY-Dull, ..fF
coRN-Receipts 56,s17 bui market dull;
sales 2I,OOO bu at 6ll@62 for sound mixed
western; 65 for round yellow.
PORK Firm at 1850 for old mess
ls,37@lS,5O for new.
wHIsKY-Dun at 2O4@2l.
BUTTER-Fair request At lO@lS for Ohio
lO9ls for State.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
ToIedO Market.

TOLEDO, July 20.
There was but little movement in the mar
ket yesterday, prices however were well sus-
tanned.
FLOUR-No sales; held at $5@5 so for
best brands.
WHEAT-l0O0 bush. red sold at ! l2e;
$500 do at same figures; 500 bush. red at
| l0c; 500 bush. Perrysburg at l,.05; some 500
bush. from teams brought 81 90.
CORN--Sales of 1000 bush. at 47c; hold
ers asked 4Sc and a sale of a small lot to fill
out a vessel cargo at those figures was re
ported. seat.a. ISL.
Nothing doing in other grains.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
DreadruI AFFAIR al Hsnke Borgne.

A terrible affair occurred at Proctorville,
Lake Borgne, on Saturday afternoon, She
main facts, only Of which have yet reached
town. II appears that 4 Chinaman went into
q eoaee-hoGse with'a party Of Fifteen to drink,
and only put down twenty-five cents. They
went out and another Chinaman went in and
claimed q drink, but the bepkeepers a Span
lard, refused to give it To him. The China
man slapped him IN the face, and the Span
lard threw a tumbler OF him. A countryman
of the bar-keeper 8 went IN 10 his assistance,
whereupon the Chinaman stabbed him. He
then rushed out and stabbed another Spaniard
on-the cutlery, who attempted to- stop him.
He then ran for the wharf and was pursued
by another Spaniard named Augustine Eel
|lerd, and he got cut in several places. The
Celestial desperate leaped into the lake to
swim to a boat, but before he reached one be
was shot dead. The two men stabbed in the
cofee-house expired shortly after. Fellerd
was brought up to town, but died in the Chart
ty hospital at I o'clock yesterday morning.
He was stabbed in several places, and tho
flesh was literally hewed off from the bone on
the right arm, between the elbow and shoulder.
He was a member Of the Spanish Benevolent
association.-M O. Bulletin, July .. a-u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
1ailu Gmpire,
~ 9lnN@S naittN gllf
SATURDAY, July q, psGO
CITY Matters.
church ~Direetory.

Church Directory.
Sabbath Services are held in the several Houses Of
Worship In DAYTON, ae follows.
WeIeg Clapd, Ifefhodis0LThird street, south side,
near Main. Rev, John N. Leavitt, Pastor. Services at
Third stree feisbsacsoa ohureh-south East corner
Of Third and Ludlow, Rev.s @. Specs, Pastor. Ser
vices at iyH m, and "a N;
ond and Ludlow. Rev. Dr. Thomas, Pastor. Services
at 1o% a m, and "a PM.
a.Tsiia Pye5gilsraa cprehz-st Clair street qst above
TAifd Rev mr.kemper, Pastor Services atloan'
C5agse5aNoaal Cnurck-st Clair street, between Sec
ond and Third. Rev. Mr.. Wright, Presiding Pastor.
Engih La1ieran ClarehEaiam street, East side, be-
tween Fourth and Finh. Rev. F.W. Conrad, Pastor.
Era Bapdsf ciurefINorth East corner Of Jefferson
and Fourth streets. Rev. r.. s. Talbot, Pastor. Ser
Cy1ia church, Ppotestant E~pisoopol) jefferson street,
between Fourth and Tifh. nev. Anthony Ten Broeck
Rector. Hours Of service ct l0T a IN, md 81 m.
German Reformed Uurch.-Lhdlow street, East side,
between ID and 81. Rev. Geo. W. Willard, Pastor.
Hours Of seTyigeat lo14 ami and lap,ms
Jackson-and Filth streets. Rev. George Q. Cmm,
Pastor. Hours Of service et Joy a m, and 2 n;
Brown streets. Elder j. W. Errett, Pastor. Hours OF
service at lQM a m, and 3 p m;
GepHag Mahefist-Corner Jackson and Sixth streets.
@. Calm, Pastor. Service ~ 10%a m, and 8 p M.
Emanads Church, (Cah0lo1 -Rev. }. Hahne, Pastor
Franklin street, between Ludlow and Prairie street
First mass at ~ a M. Second mass "a Vespers
81. joseph's Church, (C1iioiiol-second street, East %
the Canal. Rev. David Kelly, Pastor. Mass at lOa m
Nespers at3p m.
Hrt United Brethren ~Ctureh-smlth street, East o.
the Canal. Rev. VIM. u slniey, PASTOR Services nj
1917 q m, and 3 nj,
-Ssooad Intel Brethren Church, (Gennan)-Wayns
Street. Rev. solomau Vonnieda, Pastor. Services
1917 n MI pm.
81 Pnuts, (EpisoopaD-(Worship with the Congreqp
tionRl Church, s. Clair street) Rev. Chandler Rob
bins, Presiding Rector. Services-lO12 n m, and IA
p IN.
Second Baptist Cpuch-North Fast corner of Wayne
and Fiah streets. Rev. 4. W. Dickinson, Pastor. Ser
yice-lON a m, 3 p m.
Ersi Univorsatisf Church--St. Clair, between Thir
and Fourth streets. Services at lO% a m, and sp IN.
81. PdHs, German Luthoraa)-Rev Frederick IN
Mullen, Pastor. Service Ut 10a IN.
German Erdngdicdi, Lutheran ~ChRrch-sears street
Rev. HENRY Bofchard, Pastor. Service l0a N,
Ludlop Street Mission, (CIoreil -Iudlow street be
tween 9TH and 9Th streets. Rev. John Lawrence, Pastoi
Service at 8 p m.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
Cincinnati Market.

CMorNNATI, July q.
FLOUR-Market dull and heavy. We
quote super6ne at 4 70, and do. do. extra at
4 40 to 4 60 extra, made from new wheat,
offered 4 50(d74 go, extra family fancy 4 IS
to 5 90. Sales were 700 brls, at 4 rs for old
surperfne, A so to 8 90 for extra to fancy,
new.
RYE FLOUR-MGrket dull and unchang-
ed.
WHISKY-Market firm and the demand
fair, sales 100 brls. lie. latter rate for
wagon.
COFFEE-The market buoyaut sales Of
100 bags at l4i@l5ic. for extra prime
Rio.
sUGAR-The sales were l4O hhds. at 81
Csc. -,
MOLASSES-Dull at 44c 40 brls, sold
at 45c.
WHEAT-Fair demand, at l O09l 10.
Red, a good demand for choice at | 90. Mil
lers buy sparingly sales of 800 bu. for prime
Red at l 90; 600 do. do. do. prime White
at / 10; 300 do. do. do. exrta White, at
l 0S.
CHEESE-The stock is small The market
continues dull at Hottie the latter for Sc
lected.
CORN-The market dull, but without any
change in prices we quote it at 4Sc, in
bulk.
Sales 5000 bu Ear in bulk at 43c. 1000 do
do. at Marietta at 4Oc. and 225 from landing
at 44c. .
The market for Shelled Corn is dull and
heavy,
OATS-Good demand, and the market un-
changed. We quote them at Bic. sales SOC
bushels in bulk at 37lc.: 1900 do, do: do.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
No. 10.
GERMANTowN. July q

hhAAA W. S8I 49,
DEAR EMPIRE:-Last evening after the last
cheer Of three times three went up at the
conclusion Of Mr.. lV~ALLANDIGHAMs admirable
speech, we FASTENED TO see what of local in
terest the EMPIRE contained. The non-ap-
pearance of our letter, written between 3 and
4 O o'clock yesterday morning, when most of
your daily readers were asleep, did not in the
least disappoint us; for we write with the hope
that some of those with whom we have held
communion for several years through the
columns of the EMPIRE, will take pleasure in
reading our 'lines," and not with the expecta-
ton that critical and 'wellbalanced heads
will swear by what we say. We would rather
then wouldn't. We confess to some surprise
at the grave charge made against us in the
article which mentions the failure to receive
our letter; bat we hope we have recovered
from it. Having invested five cents in a BAN
boo fan, we brought it to bear upon the diff
Guilty, and in a few minutes we were enabled
to take the thing ''as cool as a cucumber
And-here let us ask you, FRANK, by way OF
parenthesis-why is O cucumber so frequently
named as the standard Of GOODNESS, when ice
is so plentiful and cheap? Just a few words
now in relation to the charge alluded TO,
and the sequences or consequences which
may or may not-as the case may be-grow
out of it. What there is pertaining to bass
fishing in the western waters that we don't
know, is not worth finding out we have &C
auired the science thoroughly and we can.
IL we will, relate somewhat of the basis of op
Grafton in that direction which will open the
ewes Of certain sol disaRt anglers, who really
know no more about the first requirements o
the profession than they do about-any otheI
science, il you please. We don't travel TWEEN
ty-odd miles TO catch yellow catfish and le
those who assume the proportions of tn
Fishing Glub-when they don't know the ael
, from the tray-spot-put what we have said in
10 their pipes and smoke ii. The fumes ma,
serye 10 divest them Of much of the smell 0
spoiled fish which they seem TO affect as
I luxury and which is disagreeable to all VIII
: come 70 the windward of them. "IReompetef
on T. lPoOhl IL our reputation as a hshermaI
e is in danger from anything these shiner-catci
q ers may say or do, IL is notworth defence, an
we hereby decline TO enter the ring agains
e the "sheep-heads,
Mr.. VALLAEDIGHAN arrived here yesterda
y afternoon and WAS called upon by gfea
humber from the town and country. and las
night he spoke to about six hundred peopl
in front of the Germantown Hotel II wa
one Of the most orderly meetings we ever a
tended-the most quiet we ever saw In Oh
open ait. A much larger crowd would hay
d been present from the country, had the raj
not prevented them Mr. v. made one of HI
happiest efforts, and as good speech as v
" ever heard in onr life. Il was acknowledge
by Republicans to have been "a very alb
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

aayH The New York correspondent Of the
Charleston Mercury, writes that the erection
Of marble palaces by jewellers is one of the
signs OF the times. Warehouses, instead of
small shops, are now needed to hold the vast
stock of a frst-class establishment; and one
wauders, bewildered, through furlongs of count
ers filed with diamonds, rubies, emer-
aids, 'opals, pearls of great price, cunning
work in cameo, lava, malachite, and the softer
stones and bright gold wrought into every i'm
aginable shape to set of the visible charms of
the irresistible sex. Private jewels, to the ex-
tent offrom S., 900 to $4,000, are now a very
common possession of New York ladies. Ten
years ago there was probably not a lady in town
Lwho had such. a store of the little s~parklers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
CoUeres orfhe UnI1od elo9e1.

Many ofthe coleeesh have already held their
commencements but che most ancient ones
Yale, Haryardpna Dartmouih--wi hold theirs
during this month or next. TbereArbht pres
eut in this country one hundred and twenty
four collegiate institutions, including the reg
Mar collegesLofwh which almost every religious
denomination has one--and professional
schools Of different kinds These institutiona
turn out otery year notices. than two Thousand
young men from their graduating classes, to
seek their fortunes in the different professions;
and hence every branch Of professional life y
oyorcrowded. The pulpits arc swarming with
ambitious preachers lawyers are about as nu-
merous as clients, and doctors are as thick as
.Biackbefries. Out ofthis annual outpouring
of educated young men--this army, two thou
sand strong, Of well crammed collegians-not
more than tw0o or three, perhaps, of any wears
exodus, make their mark in the world But
this may be accounted for by the fact that
many Of them, finding the learned professions
all full, turn their attention TO more practical
and lucrative pursuits
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
no BRIDGE BUILDERS.

NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed proposals viii
IN be resolved at the Office Of the Auditor Of Mont
gomery county Ohio, 10 Dayton, until FRIDAY, July
aRh A. ID. 1861, at 10 O'Clock am, for the areoti0nof a
Truss Bridge across Mad Riyer. near A~arsbnanyile.
Also, for aTruss Bridge, seross Toms Hun, on tho
county rondleadipg from fameTsylle 10 Winchester
IN jackson t0Wnalnp.
HanA AZ, can be seon atfhe aforesaid Odloe, where
all Information relating 10 the same can be had. ny or
jesSdIsid Dan. H. DRlpRN, Auditor.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

Mr.. Joseph Pepper, of Prague, says a New
York paper, announces that he has discovered
the means to regulate Wrial navigation by Il
power which will satisfactorily take the place
of nearly all steam engines, being simple,
.eHicacious and safe. With..tbis agent gas is
not necessary, and the descent is to be accom-
plished by an ingenious arrangement of para
chutes. This aerial boat is, then, merely a
gondola, whose movements in every direction
obey readily the commands of the motive
power, and this is nothing but a r~eaetionary
force produced by a current OF electricity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July 70.
FLOUR-No change was reported yester-
day.
CORN-Advanced lc, the market closing
quiet at 434c. for No. l.. Red winter wheat
was in good shipping demand, at ] l2@l ia
for No. l, and | O991 10 for No. 2. Spring
wheat was lower, with sales of No, 2 at OO@
l OF.
OATS@Steady at 26 in store.
RYE--In fair demand Goa H3HHg2
BARLEY-Quiet.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
Nrw YoRk, July 20.

INV YORK, JnIy ~.
The representatives ofthe several railroads
between Chicago and the sea board, have
agreed to advance the rates of freights gradu+
ally after the 18th of August also, to urge mp
on the different lines carrying passengers he
tween common points, to agree to the aboli-
ton Of all agents, outside offices, and payment
Of commissioners.
The Zouaves left this afternoon for Boston,
They we're escorted to the boat BY a detaeh-
ment from each of our city regiments.
The Savannah Blaes arrived about the same
time, and the scene on Broadway was very en-
l~ivening. E-inW kIl N.fe
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
pay- Prices as Low as the Lowest. -dsu
&rimttms.
- DR. HOonAnd's German Bitters,And
ITO Main Street,
.2d door from Market

49,
BE- DrIHOOnand's Balsamie cordial'--
TIE great standard Medicines Of the Prsssat age, haze &c
quired thar great popularity only through years q trial.
Unbolp.dsf aaJdehon Is rendavdbg them IN aleasss; AID
he people haze pronounced them Dorthy.
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jauadies' D@aiy Of the
Nervous System, Diseases u the Kdaeys, and all diseases
ansiag from a disardeyei hoss or weakness Of ts stomach
and dgesduo organs, are speedily and Peraanenty cured BY
he German Btters.
The Bdsani1 Cordial has acquired a reputation surprising
utat Of any similar preporattoa offsaf. n ria cure, 9th
out |aa, ue most severe and hag stand'g oougA, Old, or
Hoarseaess, B~roaehfas, Bya4eaaa Coup, PseuaoAia in
eipient Consumption, and has performed theH'os r~oaarka-
be curesver knoienQ a G4Rnned OHsuRpt'0a-
A fer doses toH also at onoe check and cure he most 81
vere naEhra proceeding foa, cod IN he Boleds.
7Aess aeRdacs are Ptepareaby Dr.. d. JaeksoA@ o.
No. AIS Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, and are sodbydrg
oi,fs and delefs IN hssiieihs evSrsashere' ats cent? POI
bottle. The signature Of G. N, jackson, r9 b on he out
side srappef Of oae1 boRie,
In The Ahaaaae p~ublisAei annually BY ne PnoPreors
Jauoi Eoery5odys Almanac, you wW find testimony and
eosaaiai0Fy nsfice from az Pa1s n ns eouHtrS
Thess ALnanaes are giuea aioqy BY al our agents,
sB-F br saioby w. W. STEWART and J. ". DIE
TRICH, Dayton,o. jye-yidA~.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
New YoRK. June q

A splendid meteor passed over NEW YoRE
and Brooklyn last night, il presented the APP
pearance of two balls of fire, each with a tail
and almost joining each other. The meteor
died away in a single dull ball. 1t was a re
markable brilliant affair and attracted much
attention.
Reyerdy johnson and Senator Benjamin
left for California to-day in the steamer North
Star.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

Bag-CHRIsToPHER & HUBER, Auctioneers
will sell at Auction, at the residence of +. r.
LUssIER, No. GO, Ludlow St, Between Sd and
4th, on Tuesday morning, Kitchen, Bed and
Parlor Furniture, well selected, and nearly
new. For particulars, call at j. K. CHRISTIE
pHER's Auction rooms, r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
L.wnryor. Mass July

A large wooden building owned by Mr.. Ha-
%zelton, in connection with the Haverhill loan
fund association, and occupied by several Irish
families was nearly destroyed by fire this
morning,
A woman and child were burnt to death
and two firemen were badly injured by a fall
ing chimney.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

BOSTON, July II.
A pleasure boat containing II persons was
run into by a schooner last night in the har
Dor, drowning 2 young women aged l6 and 4
and a young man, all Irish-names not yet
ascertained.
A public reception was given to Hon. Arson
Burlingame by his constituents in Cambridge,
last night, at which speeches were made by
Mr.. Burlingame, Coy. Banks and Hon. John
Surgeant There was a'large attendance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

PLuv1AL-ATl through last night, and for
several hours this A. NJ. our ears were greeted
by the sound of the falling rain. We think
that surely enough has fallen to suffice for a
while; one almost begins to think if IT will con
tinue to ram at the same rate as for a few
weeks past the old globe will be pe1ted full OF
holesl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

A letter which is published in the Boston
Trdreler, dated June 2lst, announces that
lack the last stronghold Of the Christians at
Lebanon, had been captured and burned, and
that the Christians were flying in all directions
1t was rumored that Sidon had also been de-
stroyed and $500 Christians massacred.
The defence Of lack was heroic.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

Dsg~We are almost tempted to offer a re
ward for a local item. We wandered over a
good part o fthe city this forenoon, but could
discover nothing worthy of penciling. Our
only reward was a thorough wetting from head
downward, and from heels upward.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

Dy- We neglected to return our thanks to
the Laramie delegation ofthe M. F. G. for their
remembrance of us on their return yesterday.
Our appetite had been rendered rather fshy,
because of the high hopes raised by our friend
RALPH, who promised to keep the ENPIRE ta-
Bile supplied from Tulpehocken, and our friends
are assured their kindness is appreciated.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

BaFThe funeral ceremonies of JAMES NJ
HUsT, Esq, a PROMINENT ember ofthe Spring
field bar, will take place tomorrow Sunday
morning, at 8 o'clock. The members of the
bar in Montgomery county are invited to be
present, and we trust that as many as can go,
will do so.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21
7LeQaI.
Proclamation by the Mayor.


MAY0K's OrrcE, d
l. -.UIIH Z CrN or DAaruSi Jmefd, 1850.
YEyHEeEsSs y q made apparent, from the Hrge
w number 0fiogs, running az large within the City,
that the disease Of hydrophObtaia IN danger Of beeOm-
ing prevalent,
Therefore; /, W. H. GILKsPIH, MayoIof tho city Of
Dayton, do hereby order, and vequire, NJ persous own
or harbonng any animnl Of the dog KIND, 10 coniiue
tile same within i've days, nom the date hercOG) 10
his or her yard OF house, for the term q sixty da3s, or
TO muzde he same in such manned, asto utolndc tho
possibility Of damage, oriDdry nssuliing nom hydro
phobis or otherwise. W. H. GILLESPIE, Mayor
$50. vu o. Dod LNNs-It shall be lawful for any per-
son 10 Xiii any animal Of the dog kind, lound ninning
az large within said city, uithinthe tame spSeiiied "A the
Proclamation Of the MavOr "a Aforesaid; and "A shall be
the duty OF the Marshal 70 cause all sich auimals, so
running al large In CONFIRMATION OF such proclamation
As aforesaid. 20 be destroyed. a JOS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-21

The steamer Fulton, sailed to-day for South
ampton and Havre, with 100 passengers and
1860, 600 in specie. 81 hsLa
The Fulton will wait off Cape Race on
Wednesday next for the latest advices hence.
The steamer Glasgow sailed for Liverpool,
with 100 passengers and Sl6O,OOO in specie.