davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE partnership heretofore existing between Solo
| mon BookwalteT and Moses Marquis, under the
arm offBo0kwAlter Mar qus, Is this day dissolved
l,y mutual consent Al having claims against said hrl
must be presented 10 Moses Marquis for payment and
all debts due the firm must b. paid TO hun
SOLOMON HOOkWALTER,
July 81, isG0i3ye MOSES MARQUIS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03
Bay- We learn that the freight and passen-

nay We learn that the freight and passen-
ger earnings Of the Dayton \ Michigan Rail-
road, for July, will probably be somewhat in
excess Of those Of June, when the road earned
$3f,47S az. The first half of the month the
business was comparatively light, but the last
two weeks largely increased. The mail re-
ceipts in July will be much larger than during
any previous month, the company having a
very favorable contract with the Government.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03

hALki9hi n. " aug ..
The annual State election came of yes sr.
day
The following is the vote in this city Cor
Governor--Ells, Dem, 1919; Poal Opposition,
70, State Senator--Thompson, Dem, 70;
Bledsoe, Oppo., 81
Unofficial returns from nine precincts, idi-
Gates that the Opposition has carried the coun-
ty which has heretofore been largely DEM
ocratio.
In Wilmington, the returns nearly official,
Ellis gains "a over Buchanan seven precincts
IN. The town of New Hanover gives Pool
64 more than Mr. Fillmore received
The town is not counted, but the vote Ii
close
The Democratic Legislature ticketis elect ,d.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03

JNOR sALE--A HOUSE AND LOT, on Main st.,
L IA squares from the Court House, and known as
the Temperance House. The house is well calculated
for hotel or boarding house Lot 49a front, l49 feet
iy18 HENRY KIssINGER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03
Send your likeness to your Friends.


VIIGHT for One Dollar on letter sheets, at the Art
IL Gallery and Picture Frame Manu@tory, Third st.
GlSmG r. W. CRIDLAND.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03
.Eor Sale.


A DOUBLE Medium Printing Press, and about 800
N his Long Primer and Brewer Type, The Type has
been in use about two years, and still gives bright,
clear impression. The press is rs good as new. Per-
sons desiring to purchase get bargain. Apply ut
the Daily Empire Counting Room. yis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03

INOR sALE.-A highly recommended Mich Cow
|, and Calf for sale. Enquire Of "Pressman," En-
pire Office, 40 Main street jyd6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03
11darlts.

WANTED.-Ag good Cook, Washer and lroner
wv Apply Immediately at lO2 Jefferson street. Third
door below Fourth. y2Tst
NNANTED--Any person havinga Cash Capital Of
w seven TO ten hundred dollars, can learn where he
can invest II in good well established, lucrative aud
safe business by addressing p o. Box, No 1910 Day
TIM, o.. iel1'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03
GREAT EASTERN AT.NEw YORK.

lN other types known m the Photographic Art, and
also the patent color9d Pictures taken and put In neat
cases for 25 cents. No ELEPHANT shaders or "tn cnt
ones taken.
None hut good Pictures taken Mt Baldwins Gallery,
Sd street, doors East Of Exchange Bank Jy2Oim
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03

B4~Y Yesterday police matters were on q
rise. Two individuals named FRANK WESTON
and THos. MORGAN, who claimed to hail from
Chicago, were arrested first on charge of as
sault and battery, but the prosecuting witness
not appearing against them they were dis
charged. Then they got drunk and disorder
ly, aud Police BRoADwRtL was resisted by
them when attempting 10 arrest them. They
were brought before His Honor on the double
charge, and clearly convicted As the cases
were aggravated, WESTON was fined s. and
costs, and MORGAN $40 aud costs pretty hea-
Wy work for them. They will probably con-
clude to slough off +"
Tuos LOCK- Gro EMRrcK, (white,) and
NEIL DURFEE, (colored were up for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct on Wednesday
evening. Lock and EMmCK were fined 81
and costs, Il. paid his like man; but l.. had
no moneyand on his premise TO leave the city
within an hour, and not show himself here
again, he was sent adrif, DURFEE was on a
regular bender, and was endeavoring to break
things to pieces He was celebrating the
Darkies 4th of July with the Largest possibl,
liberty" A pair Of brass knuckles, and Other
dangerous fixtures were taken from the dar
key, and he was fined $40 and costs. Woo
has gone up
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03

TAMEs TURNER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
81 AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office, Becke Building
on Jefferson street, near the Corner ot Third IN the
room formerly occupied by Justice foTence. Particu-
lar attention pai to drawing Deeds, Mortgages Con
tracts Bonds, and Legal Papers. Also, collections
prompt mfH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03
Acgal
NOTICE

TINIIE undersigned was this day dnly appointed and
| qualified ~ Administrator of the estate of Christ-
ian kOehner, late ol Montgomery county, deceased,
Dayton. JOHN NUNDERLICH,
A. V. HnFER, Auy. July 81, lsdndlwa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that an Rppleation will he presented
| 10 the Commissioners of Montgomery county, at
their meeting the first Monday ia September next,
for Free Turnpike Road commencing At the Dayton
and Western pike aud running north along the county
line hetaeen Montgomery AMI Pretle counties, 10
where the Sled road utcrseots the county ruad leading
TO Pyrmoui lelng distance Of about -four miles.
July n, lsin, alde
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03

PHILADRLPHA, Aug. B.
During the exhibition Of fireworks at Fair
mount last evening Prof jackson was fatally
in ured by an explosion of powder
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03

XAyAsH BoARps-so dozen on hand apd lor ssls ~
w mrlA 4. o'BRlEN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03
Il elpspaper
Notaries.

TOHN u. KRIEDLER, NOTARY PUBLIC
eJ Ohice-Centra Insurance Office, Mayors Rooms,
No TO- East Side Of Main, between second and Third
Having received tho appointment Of Notary Public M
in and for the county ol Montgomery Ohio, The under
signed takes this methodto inform his friends and nc
pubic generally, that he u now prepared 70 do All the
business pertaining said office that may be entrusted
70 him, correctly, and ON the shortest notice.
noylb-tf JOHN u. kRiEDLER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03
FINE ART GALLERY,

90 Main Street,
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. If you want
~ "Good Pictures, call on
GREENWALD g. GROSS.
They will take you good likeness for Ten Gents and
upwards Their pictures admired by all Judges OF
ART and nre warranted to be second 10 taken in this
ty They respectfully invite the public TO call and ex-
anime their work, and Judge for themselves. my2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03
WAsnINaroN. Aug.

WAsHISGrOE, Aug 2
An official despatch represents everything
quiet on the Texan frontier Even rumors az
to Cortnas or his men, or of robbers from be
Mexican side Of the river, have ceased.
II is not thought necessary longer 10 ex-
pose to the diseases incident to that region at
this season, more troops than may be actually
requisite.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03

nor sALE-THE LUTHERAN CHURCH, cor
4 ner of Fourth and Jefferson streets, land II want
edl With all ITS furniture and fixtures For terms, apply
either TO +. GEBHAkI, or
ian2l JOHN MoREYNOLDS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-03

NOR SALE-TWo acres of land, with store house
Il and dwelling house il, situated in West sonora,
Preble county, Ohio, 20 miles west of Dayton, the
DAYTON and Western Railroad The storehouse is Of
brick 40 by 90 feet, two stories high situated mmedi-
atey on the railroad. The dwelling Is near the store
n frame cottage, containing five rooms and porch.
will sell s,id property very low and on easy payments.
ian2l D. NJ. CURTIS, Dayton,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04


F SLEEPING USpER.THR CLoTHEs.@ THERE'S
reason to believe that not a few Of the ap=
parently unaccountable cases of scrofuIa
among children proceed from the habit of
sleeping with the head under the bed.
clothes, and SO inhaling air already breath
ed, which is further contaminatedsby -ex.
halRtions from the skim Parents are
sometimes given to a similar habit; and 1t
often happens that bed clothes are sosdfs-
posed that the patient must necessarily
breathe air more or less contaminatedi by
5e1halations from the skin. a goodtnurses
will be careful to attend to this. 1t Isl an
important part, so to speak, of ventilation,
1t may be worth while to remark that
when there is any dah hger of, bed sores a.
blanket should never elpIaced nndern pa
tient. 1t retains damp and acts like a
poultice. Never use anything but light
Whitney blankets as covering for thessick
The. heavy cotton iuper ioga coInterpane
is bad, for thetye1y sreasongt gthat it keepsIn
theze exhalatiops from the sickperson. while,
the blankets allow hem to- pass throng III
Weak persons aftssi nvaria y distressed bY
the great Meig 6ti Of bed sclot tlles Ewhtchzof-
fenpreyents them from ettt1ng iatfJ sound
sleeP WhateYs F9oFface NIgh htingales
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04
WZHEE7LTNe UFSDAY Nc.
socialIs1n In AriZansas.


HOW k1sE 1sp FA1LEb.
From. .the st. Louis Republtcanl
DownsIn Benton COUNTY, Arkansas. on
the southwest border Of our State. there
is a place called HarrnopJ Springs; where
q community of men and women was some
time since establ blished for the ayowed. .oro-
motion of smoFal, social ellectual and
spiritual ppiness.ls We doannt Know
how much, II ans bis. society differs in
doctrine from that of the IcaEians, the
Indiana Harmonists, the Oneida PeFfee.
tionists, the New York Gommonwealtli
and Similar Institutions; but, from 4 bern.
sal g OF several successive numbers Of 4.
paper pnb nbIished by It, called the T1eoeTai
we infer that some of its principal tenets
ere ar the u stol lowing: Community ofproperty,
aSyegetar rianf diet, .:re form iaithe marriage
relat1ons. and 9 general seeking after tie
true, i1s, With . corresponding detestation Of
the Grtifetak The Community is constitn
IteqS q thos9I ardent spirits who yearn for
g mig lie and more exalted spheren
than they y3are able to perceive in the usual
organization OF, spciet y-pf people Who
rail at time honored custom, as relics of
lbarharism, and whose gushing souls would
scIdte atoms desperate reach the mystic
JOYS of absolute perfection DR.. j. e.
!Spencers was one of the editors of the
FTheocrHf. and Ite n nd 5hie5 st,,,l ~
bsaf .le
its etfairs and g
=
anneSTss az,
that n 1Ese 20 tie
society eyoif, the b,,Sna; ae
curiosity hacaIma slFantiSai NJ
tors antscedenfs and sssss g III ~ ~
iean nj yats invss3isS s1Sio 80 w
Other tbfSSs it iyas ss1ar4a;nad ~
letter from ,;ne, ve H. ~
Martha Tie
ibe had )
Viz ,5s Essass;
tair
TtIyas sjsG an ~
ware =
ter oIar Tlacas :. NJ W..
sy1ia ~ ,!t,el 70
heHF tSc s5issy ~
the : ffa;r 49, ~.
M ~ m sa9 l.is
and yalnabIeso,oSds s4e 9gss
Commute tsi
iinr5 NINA lss..
hoTfs s;1!;s f. pa,!
Titbtsyerv do1Ior H.sus.on togesneF
tbs soniatt - iae tlsaS7
tbs;r INV ol MI
nretencs ~ ies, 9naer
ara =" oay ;,
IF sEe1ssE ~. uegree
AsAt A4UAy I4 GuG !hutl ". EDNLtIQe run
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04
: hTsSPPCflT. Tn4TrPeln lngT,T,Io 3

A7eYearlys a y" ~ t
To the space occupied and the numberOf changes
LRi1g: AsIS t9z1 8 &
efs, to be paid fosIH adeanee.
3nstness Cards not exceeding hYe lines $40 peryear
q S9 t9r stx months but for ashoFter period nothing
viii be counted less than a s1llaFt -. -
The privilege of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other persons =
we'll g all legal advert tisements and
at auction sales and real estate, sent In by them rs
be paid for at the usual rates. IS -
43sAdvertisements not accompanied With vriffen
viii be inserted until forbid, and charged
cases at full rites n tss5 = = - -
Marriages, Notices efBuneraIs, and, announcements
of Sermons, so cents zach. 8 = ssssssSfioylIl69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04
G. w. JOHNSON & son.


n 9 = n 1AS . . q , 0A OUppoE9 LAn anu
Sheet Iron Ware.
uAyINGzAvAILEDI OURSELVES OF ALL, THE
improved facilities, We are better prepared now
than ever to fill all orders for any article or work In
the above line OF business Vllies AMI Conductors
made to order. Steamboat work; done in a substan-
tlal and .wor rklnaniike manner. We now paying.
particular attentOnto this branch of the trade and
can guarantee satfstactionin every particular. To
Wholesale Dealers We can offer inducements that
cannot be found elseWherc.5 Our stock of Ware is
complete aud the is full at ali times We
keep stock Of the latest aud most approved patterns
OF Coal and Wood Stoves on hand Mt ali times
q. W. JOHNSON & SON,
No.1T9 Market Square,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04
Sald lies, Harn5eSS. .TEIIlinIIkjSS &c

= 4 WHOLEsALB g 5RBlAI L. - q
b: SHEPPARD, No.1S1; Aain4 Street, eornero5
gn10n3 viii continue to keep on hand y larReRnd
complete assortment of al in his line eonss
ing o. Ladies and Gent tlemens Saddles Fine C0fss
i4akness Falices, Carpet B8Es Satchels Col
laEss Hames, Whips, &c. - = 80 80
would can attention to my stock, and
strict tentton and promptneSs 10 merit
e91L9nlaneeofth the public patronage s5f5i 8 I5sS
All Kinds repairing promptly done and In q yro-
per nsnner, =. b. SHEPPARD.
1seE49s 1S1, Main Street:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04
1alg glitELlL a6Et. ]
nTERaIs5oE ADyERTIsTNG.

TEELyE sol1p LINES OF EdSP6Rxn ION oyR 1ycr1.1 d,
2 - IfEss,s 1fAkEA SQUAIF . 2 = -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04

Air. Shackleford-'sThat does not answer
my question. WesWill all go with yfirgiu-
ia Xhat4shall Virginia do now2 Shall
shesecede5and join South Caroline nbw2.
Governor Smith-.sI will answer my
friend. Il loveithis sUniou, and 4 do mot
think tCe should secede and di8soEpe tie USti0n
noac; but Iswaut guarantees ~
Mr. Shack ckIefoTd-'.Then we agree
Here there was great applause.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04
A.ZUM5EA

FRENCH sEMB,D'= e. G. HAVDK,Fs.
Gents White L. g. TIl;fs-extra quality,
Th'd and Bcbbon Rdgings, Just received
aug30 HEISkELL e SWRARIH8EH :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
risks accepted at consistent with sovency and
fair profit.
E..reidl ldhsNtiong gisea 10 oIaSuruHeeef DWELLINGS
and Caatsnts for terms efone 70 Gre years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04

MAT gGEfE gross shiuii;; Round wood
fS4ySaai5tta = - tas l.5MRTC1IFs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04

1MN OZS. .QUINTNE.--acur curirie's American
zlStNJ brand The ebest in tho world y ~
For sale by T.II.sIyO yOGAN= & co. and
aug28 LOGAN, LIsT& Co.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04

Upwards OF sI3, 100000
OF Losses have tcen paid by tho Etna Insurance
in the past II years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04
Monday, Oct. Is. 1860

81. WILLI OPEN on MONDAY, OCT. l5rH, the
II HPndsomest Stock Of Dress Goods, comprising
that new and desitab that IIlaye ever
had tho pEeasdreIof show ing tony customers.
tNbulf especially call attention to my elegant
stock OF Fine CloakR which viii usual. be better
malle. better ting and better styles than any
IN thu: s.:nlaEket: [oct15I .. S. RHODES.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27
To Correspondents.

We are overwhelmed with long commu-
nications. These, as they show an ardent
interest in the campaign, on the part of
Democrats, over the State, are very crafty
ing. But this qualification is very much
lessened to us, by reason of their great
length. We have now, before us, no less
than thirty-sevsn communications, written
for publication in our weekly paper, which
would average at least three columns each
making an aggregate of one hundred and
eleuen columns of political dissertations, and
equal to the reading matter of three entire
issues.
Our correspondents will perceive, from
this statement, that it is absolutely impos-
sible for US to insert their lengthy favors.
To inuure publication, correspondents must
write short, pithy communications. No
long article, from any source, can be printed
during the campaign. We cannot receive
too many short letters; we cannot receive
too few long ones.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27
A Great Failure--A Letter that was
Not Published.

The Republicans in New York brought
out on Monday night an entirely new
"play," which had been in preparation and
rehearsal some time. 1t was to be "a meet
ing of gentlemen, many of whom have not
hitherto acted with the Republican party"
and it came off according to programme in
Union Square. In point of numbers it was
a miserable failure, for New York meet
ing, according to both the Herald and the
Times. The innocent converts" who
figured as speakers on the occasion were
such old and tough dyed-in-the-wool Repub-
licans as HORACE GREELEY, DANIEL ULL-
MAN, who has been making Lincoln speeches
since the Chicago convention, RUFUS P.
ANDREWS, and others. A number Of letters
from similar class of men are published,
One from Hon. D. D. BARNARD, of Albany.
however, was suppressed. In Mr.. B. the
scene shutters caught tartar" Here is
the concluding part of Mr.. BARNARD's
letter:
While thanking you for the honor you have
done me by this invitation, it is due to myself,
and to you, to say frankly ander no circuna-
stances, and upon no possible consideration, could
attend such a meeting as is proposed, as favor.
ing the object Of ,oh,ch it as held. If there are
any old Wings who can find reasons for desr-
ing the success of the sectional party calling
itself Republican" which they could not find
four years ago, am not one Of them. My OBJ
jections to that party are stronger every hour
it exists.
But shall confine myself in this note merely
to this statement, and the proper acknowledge
ment of your invitation; only adding, that
hope to be able on my return home, and before
the present month is out, to prepare for the
public eye, a communication such as think
your invitation calls for, and which shall ex
press my views on the subject of the pending
Presidential election, and my reason for the
strong opinion entertain that the doctrine and
purposes of the Republican party, as elaborate
ly put forth to the country for the last five
years, as we'll as its sectional organization, are
essentially incompatible with the preservation
of the Constitution and the Union, and that its
triumph at this election could not fail to endan-
ger the stability of the Government.
l am, gentlemen. with great respect.
Your humble servant,
d. D. BARNARD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

The Crops.


The harvest is now in progress, in this
State, and the yield will be marvellous. A
few farmers in Dakota and Carver counties,
have suffered from severe hail storms, and
others, in different parts of the States, from
severe storms of wind, but we hear no COM
plants of rust, the evil most to be appre-
hended. The Glencoe Register, of the 2lst,
says:
The agricultural prospects of the State con-
tinue to appear very favorable. Most of the
winter grain is cut, and commencement has
been made on the Spring barley and wheat.
Should the weather prove favorable, good
deal of wheat will be cut during the ensuing
week. Fortunately, we in this State have most
always a dry harvest, and in consequence of
the great amount of grain sown, it is necessary
for every farmer, if he wishes to get his grain
when the stalk or stem is ripe about half way
up from the root to the head.
WE learn from the Winona Republican
that there have already been sold in Vino
ma 300 reaping machines. The editor says
that there will be thirty acres of grain to
be harvested to every able-bodied man.
The Sank Rapids New Era says reapers
are wanted up North, and that p" farmers
are jubilant over the prospect of heavy
CROP" The corn, as far north as Benton
county, cannot be beat. What say you to
that, Egyptians
OLMsTBD COUNTY is one of the richest
counties in the State. The Rochester Post
of the 2lst, says:
THE IN-GATHERING.-The notes of prepare.
ton for the Harvest resound on every hand.
The farmers are getting new implements, and
polishing up the old, while labor is in active
and steady demand, at very remunerative pri-
ces. Next week the din of the reapers will
commence, and, as we have before remarked,
unless some unnatural calamity shall intervene,
Minnesota will turn out the most abundant
yield for the area planted, of any other State
in the Union. Mind the prediction!
AS slight indication of the extent Of the
preparations for the harvest in Southern
Minnesota, the Post states that Mr.. ALFRED
KINNEY, of Marion, small village in Ohm.
sted county, has sold upwards of ninety
Mccormick reapers during the past spring
and summer. This simple statement carrie:
with it a conviction which no other estimate
could, of the large extent of grain which
will be harvested.
The Mankato Record says the wheat croE
of Blue Earth county will yield more thi
year than last. Various experienced farm
ers have estimated that the average yiel(
last year was about twenty bushels to thu
acre.