davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept 7.
1t appears from our treaty of amity and
commerce with China, just officially promul-
gated, that the United States will exert their
good Offices in case any other nation should
act unjustly or oppressively against that EN-
pire, to bring about a satisfactory arrangement
of the question, thus showing their friendly
feeling A similar provision is contained in
the treaty with japan.
The United States and California Bounda-
ary Commission will come shortly to the
scene of its duties. Lieut. Mowry, the com
missioner on the part of the United States
has received his instructions from the Sec
retary of the Interior, which contemplate,
with the concurrence Of the Governor OF
California, the establishment of the initial
point of the boundary at the south intersec-
ton of the thirty-ffth parallel of latitude
north with the Colorado River, and recon
noissance of the line toward the north this
winter. In the spring of 1861 the initial point
at the north, in the Washoe region, will be
established, and the line surveyed as far as
practicable. With view of economy Sec
retary Thompson has limited the number o
employees to be engaged here to those alb
solutely necessary for the scientific work and
charge of the instruments on the way out, the
remainder of the corps to be engaged in Cali
fornia.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08

B6y- We are glad that every body is not
alike, unless all can be good folks. We don't
think the condition can be complied with, how
ever, for some folks are born constitutionally
mean, and it would be impossible for them TO
be good or TO agree with reasonable people.
Some men have an idea that 10 be politician
is one of the greatest aims Of man, and that,
in order to put party matters up in the right
shape, they should get mad at all who do not
think exactly with them. And the less they
know the more rabid they become, and the
more :hsy desire to discuss subject of policy
which they cannot understand Just as empty
barrels and boxes will make more noise in the
handling than full ones We know some OF
this 'style," who will not even tell us an item
for the paper, although none of our cotempo-
raries have the energy to publish it, because
we are 'locofoco T.
We recently became pretty well acquainted
with gentleman of the Republican way Of
thinking, with whom we had but a nodding
footing for year or two We happened Ia
meet away from home, and you all know thai
makes one feel like taking up with anybody
Well, after we had been together some time
he informed us that he had been badly mis-
taken in our case he had all along consider
cred us very disagreeable sort Of person
but why he couldn't tell, unless il was that We
we're locofoco he was glad to change hi
mind, and 1--WE are only putting down "th'
truth Of history" and mustn't let our modestl
blur il y he now thought we were IAN A No. l,
and awful fond of oysters We plead guilt.
10 being fond of No, l. oysters, and of gooC
people We don't know why we introduced
this subject unless 1t was TO say to our Repnh
lican friends that we're not so black as we ar
represented to be; ON the contrary we ar
rather light favored with penchant 70
red. And we improve this occasion TO agaii
make the request of our friends-Republical
and otherwise--that they give us all the item
OF local nature they may learn. In thes
columns we can meet on common ground.
you have anything reyy good, and you war
every body 10 know it, hand it to us, for don
every body read the EMrIREH They don
read much of any thing else now days
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08

rnInAY. SEPTEMBER 7rH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Sept Z.
The Wheat market was not so strong at the
opening of Change, and few sales were
made at S54 for No. 2, aud S73@88 for
No do. but the market soon became firm
and prices went up to S7@8S for No 2, and
89@9O1 for No l. at which large business
was done, mostly at 5000; a few sales of
No were also reported at Ole, at which the
the market closed firm Red Winter was
quiet, with small offerings; there was good
inquiry for Fond du Lac Club at 500
Sc in store, and but for the amount offered,
which prevents shippers from entering the
market, prices would go higher. There was
only moderate business done in Flour at
$4@4 80 for superfne, and 81 62@5 90 for
good and choice extra spring wheat brands.
Corn was firm at 36c for No. 2, and Bic for
No. do Oats steady at l9c Rye more ac-
tive at 47@4Sc in store. Freights firm, but
the scarcity of vessels prevent transactions in
the way of making charters. The receipts
were 2,733 bbls Flour, and l9l ,665 bus OF
Grain, against 1923 bbls Flour, and l33, ,536
bus Grain same time in 1859 The shipments
we're ,463 bbls Flour and 1901 bus Grain,
against 6,444 bbls Flour and l44,S bus
Grain corresponding day in 1859.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI Sept 8.
FLDUR-Market quiet, buyers offered
35@)5 80 superfne holders put prices 5 500
8 40. Sales large, reaching II, 900 brls, at
2 30@5 40 and so at the close holder ask
s so extra to fancy ranges from 8 35 to 25.
Sales 100 brls. ID. Barnett red wheat at so /;
5 so do Cats Mills white wheat at 6 90 100
do do Madison Mills red wheat at so.
WHEAT-The demand continues good, and
the market firm at 1901 IL for prime red
and 20@l 20 for prime white; sales of 300
bu good white at / 49, 600 do prime white at
| %; 259 do common white at l3; 1000
do prime red at IL; 800 do choice red at
ID 400 do prime white, and 5000 bu prime
red and white were sold on private terms.
C0RN--The demand for ear confines ac-
tive, and prices advanced to 46@46c, in bulk.
The receipts are light There is an improved
demaud for shelled, and prices advanced &c.
per bush, closing at 53@55c for mixed, and
55@57c, for prime white, sackincluding; sales
of 400 bush mixed shelled at Doe, including
sacks.
OATS-The market is steady, with a fair
demand at zoe, in bulk. Sales of $50 bush in
bulk at SOC.
RYE-There is fair demand at 65@6SC
for prime. Sales 200 bush at Csc
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08
Daily Gmpire.


sabtath Services are held in the several Houses o.
Worship in Dayton, asf follows.
near Main Rev. John NJ. Leavitt, Pastor. Services Al
IN 7ii ~ stssS % Repo@icrtan c1ureAsouh East corner
Of Third and Ludlow. Rev. 8. O. Specs, Pastor Ser.
M NM PssTe,iaa NC caSeNorih West corner Of Sec
ond and Ludlow Rev. DR.. Thomas, Pastor Services
" ma Pss5gtsas % @ Garc-st Clair street. Just above
Third. Rev Mr.. Kemper, Pastor. Services alto q M
CbngTegaficnal Ch,reh-st Clair street. between Sec.
ond and Third Rev. Mr. Wright Presiding Pastor
Services at lol5 m, ands m. .,
tween Fourth and Filth. Rev y. W. Conrad, Pastor
seTyiceaio1s am, pm :, 80.
aud Fourth streets. Rev +. 5. Talbot, Pastor Ser
Clyist Church (roesfant Episoopa) jefferson street
between Fourth and Fifth. Rev. Anthony Ten Brock
Rector. Hours Of service at IO1S m, and pm.
between 2d and 81. Rev Geo. w. Willard Pastor
Hours Of service at lol3 m, and 79Pm.
Raper Chapel, (M H. CAurch) North East corner o
Jackson and Filth streets. Rev. George O. Crum
Church Of Caria;--North West corner Of Smith anc
Brown streets. Elder Y W Errett, Pastor. Hours o
service al 1O1S m, and SPIN.
German Msahodist--Corner jackson and sxh streets
@. Calm, Pastor. Service Nc 101l m, and p m.
Ealanuers Church, (Crfholic )-Rev i; Hahne Pastor
Franklin street, between Ludlow and Prairie street
First mass at ~ m. Second mass 81 a m. Vesperi
at "a pm. ,1,.,,.,,., s.,. -. -.
the Canal Rev David Kelly, Pastor. Mass at 10 a m
Rrsf intel Brethren caireh--smith street, East o
the Canal. Rev. VIM. ]. shuey, Pastor. Services a
@Ssooad Unitod brethren Church, (Germon)- -wOyn
street. Rev. soloman Vonnieda, Pastor. Services
81 Rniis tEpisooparp- (worship with the Congrega
tional Church. 81. Clair street) Rev. Chandler Rob
bins, Presiding Rector seryices-lO12 m, and "a
Second Baptist C9urch-North East corner of wayn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08
1GEEEECRA APHIlf
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
Judge Douglas at baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Sept 7.
Mr.. Douglas made speech last evening
from the Balcony Of the Gilmore House to on
immense gathering.
He commenced by expressing devotion to
the Union and determination TO exert all
his powers to its preservation and permanen
cy. He asked nothing for his own State that
he would not grant TO Southern States. He
then proceeded in defense Of ssthe noninter
ventiou doctrine, contending that the slavery
question must be settled by local exigencies
that where its labor could be made profitable,
there it would 60 and not otherwise and that
all the powers of Christendom could not
force it upon unwilling people; and on the
other hand, wherever the people thought il
for their interest, they would have il in def
once Of all attempts TO prohibit
IL is said a fundamental principle Of the
Federal Compact is, that each State shall be
left to make laws adapted to,its circumstances
He alluded briefly TO the Wilmot Proviso, as
being and an infringement on
the people, and 10 the secessionists as being
hand-and-glove with the Black Republicans in
the assertion Of the right Of Congress TO inter
fere with slavery, one party wishing to force
the. institution where the people don't want it
the other to abolish it where the people dc
want it.
Mr. Douglas passed to Mr. Breckinridge's
speech, copy of which had Just been placed
in his hands. Referring TO a charge in that
speech that non Intervention is n ew doc
trine which the friends of Mr.. Douglas were
endeavoring to foist upon the Democracy
Mr.. Douglas contended that all his friends
asked at Charleston, was the reclamation OF
the Cincinnati Platform, on which Buchanan,
and Breckinridge, himself were nominated
and elected, which platform asserted the doc
trine Of non-intervention, and without which
they could not have been elected
He also referred to the Vice-Presiden'ts Is re-
cord, showing that the Taylor campaign in
lS4S, that gentleman was an open advocate oi
non-interyention, and that subsequently,, in
1856, he visited Illinois where he made in its
behalf declaring that the whole South was
sound on that dogma, and explaining the doc
trine so well that he Douglas) could not re
strain himself from expressing his delight
The Judge then referred to Breckinridge's
assertion that he (Douglas) was not the regu
lar nominee of the party, and that he hat
broken faith in relation to the decision of tht
Supreme Court, denying the truth of botl
charges. He reiterated that if Breckinridg,
had not been nominated he (Douglas) wouic
have beaten Lincoln in every State excepting
| Vermont and Massachusetts He also repeat
ed the sentiments expressed in his Norfoll
speech that the election of no man would b,
sufficient cause for a dissolution of the Union
and he would hang any one who should attemp
its dissolution as high as Virginia hung Johl
| Brown
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08
For the lanies.

NIRP A. LAFEE has just returned from the East
IHl with large assortment Of goods IN his llne and
among his Watches you will find the celebrated makes
Of II. L. MaFtile's Chronometers, Henry Book Jules
Rauss, Jules Jurgensen, James StOddard f. j.. John
son. John Richards, and, also other ceebrated makers
large assortment Of American Watches, oased 10 his
order He is also the only agent for the celebrated ma
ker OF the Jules Huguenin Watches among which he
is induced to sell some low sixteen dollars, and
guarantee them 10 keep good time on the railroad or
any where else, II not they may he returned Also,
large assortment Of Diamonds and other Jewelry.
His pure silver ware rs manufactured TO order and
stamped with his name, which he guarantees equal
to coin His plated ware is manufactured by Rogers \
Bro
His goods are bought exclusively for cash from the
importers and manufacturers, which enables hm to sell
a. cheap not only any retailers bat any iobbers in
the Union He has engaged the services OF Mr. Russell,
who is one OF best wachmakers in the United States,
and II he repairs watch there Is coming back for the
deficiency OF his workmanship. Any fine watch len In
his care he is willing 10 pay double the cost should Mr..
r. fail to repair them as well any workman in the
United States You will hnd him at the old stand next
Hair work. anlIdaw2m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08
Judge at Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, Sept Z.
Mr.. Douglas arrived on the noon train.
There was large crowd at the depot The
Harrisburg Rifles met him at York as an es-
cort The reception was quite impressive
He was received by committee and escorted
to his quarters at Buffers Hotel
An address of welcome was delivered by
Gen Rownfort, to which the Judge briefly re-
piled.
The military paraded in the afternoon and a
meeting was organized at o'clock
The crowd was very large. Cannon were
fred and fireworks displayed.
After the meeting was organized Mr.. Doug
las commenced his speech.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08

/ T.----..---.. !. -. ,.,r-,,, ~ -. A.,.--
plscQyIsfc sssis.s ~ OF AhEhioAi ~ 'A'0' A''O'i'
s,,s''' 1,s.. !. ,.a ,.o,.,,. ,,e ..vor.l ~ no
Anls y 'ae a ssau ,Ys'u rY;s.a', rrho ,,resen,
lssuea vn e,,.n A''e,'@n ',;.t das;on ~ tho
Vo,ume ,'ly ~ a;.,,' "a ;,,,olI;a;hie
su'nos y ,S,"s ~ ssd;, o~al',s connected with
.ansuafe ue rs ~ -. s'o-sa al'.,.,sr I, canno,
tne early history ~ wv. uou".y "a ,,.ta.as, ~
la'l " w a~sAen ',,Y me e"i, 4 .d.s;rahlv ;lI,s.
yoans rem rssuers o man "ns " srS snSrav;nrs
"a'eu VIZ" numerous 'N"t' ''1 e'e
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08
nsv-We will inst inf,rm those who m,

B@~We will just inform those who like to
read cozy letter once in a while from "Our
own Correspondent" that friend ofours, who
intends looking in upon the Hamilton County
Agricultural Fair, who expects to see Blondin
"awalkin on his rope" and who will take a
few notes of that Poor deriE s thimble-rig, the
U. S Fair, has promised to write us some
fresh thoughts about these things. He don't
wear glasses, and he don't sign his name in
the pretentons style Of N. Parker Willis, thus
"A. Jack Flap" and he knows beans. If he
don't forget, he'll write us frequently at any
rate, "once in while" "see if he don't
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08
HaenicaI College.
Medical College Of Ohio.

CINCINNATI.
TIME Regular course Of Lectures IN this Institution
will commence October 22, 1850, and continue until
the latter part Of February 6l Clinical Lectures at the
Hospita will commence on the first OF October and con-
inue during the College Term
Faculty:
Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women and Children
NJ. n. WRIGHT, M. ID.
Surgery and Clinical Surgery,
GEORGE G. BLACKMAN, NJ. ID.
Practice Of Medicine,
JAMES GRAHAM, NJ. ID,
Anatomy,
W. W. DAWSON, NJ, ID.
Physiology and Pathology,
]. v. HtbBERD, NJ. ID.
Materia Medca,
J. O. REEVE, NJ. %.
Chemistry and ToNcol0gy,
CHARLES OLEARf, NJ d.
Demonstfalor,
JOHN :. BILLINGS NJ. ID.
proseotor 10 Prof surgery,
CHARLES THORNTON, NJ. ID.
Professors Tckets, each ~
Matricuation "
nemOnstrators " ~
Graduation feess. - w
Good boarding nom $ to 50.
- Hospital advantages unsurpassed.
sn2id2awu NJ. n, WRIGHT, NJ, d., Dean.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08
GonnrrriaI.
Dayton Market.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE,

OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE, |
DAYTON, FRiDAv, SEPr. 7TH, 1860.
(oorrccted daily ~ HAAsunAx DRo Jefferson street,
There are no material changes in the re.
ports for to-day.
FLOUR Wholesale $500. Retail best
brands $3.50
wHEAT--sl cool OS, according to quail
ity. a.
C0RN.--4Oc and active
OATS-25c for good quality.
BARLEY.A65@7Oc, according to quality
RYE--60@65c and active.
HAY-old, sl4 per tun; new, $ll per tun
HUNGARIAN GRASSES per tun.
FLAX-SEED-$l O5.
wHISKY-lsic and advancing
HIDES-Best class steer and heifer hides
Sc per lb old COW hides 4lc bull hides DC;
calf skin clear of cuts up TO l6 III &c; kip uT
to 2b ID &c.
GROCERIES, ETC.
Corrected for the DAILY EXPIRE by Kneisly Mcintyre
&Co., No. $40, Third ST.
Sugar, firm; advanced lc.
Coffee, firm; advanced ! to 3c.
We quote today Coffee l5A(9l6
Sugar firm at Sl@91.
Molasses, dull, and lc lower at 46@47
Teas 35@65.
Cheese 71@s1
Tobacco 20(940.
Rice 5@5l.
Prunes s4@9l
Candles l3.
Soap 5197.
White Fish 5,25@5,50, Halves.
Mackerel 9,0o@20,OO per barrel, Us to quail
ity.
Dried Apples 5C16 per pound.
Brooms $2,25@S2,40 per dos.
Tallow S@sa.
Salt 81, 20 per Dbl.
Beans, White $lOe per bu
Butter l0@l2.
Eggs 7@S.
Pepper l0@ll.
Alspice lO@ll.
Raisins 50, 2,75@$300
Valentia do. 9l@l0 per ID.
Figs l0@ll.
Vinegar Cos per gallon.
Lead 6@7.
Shot 81 80 per sack.
Starch &c.
Ground Spices 35 per doz.
Tar 81, 4,25@$5, 90 per Dbl.
Matches 20 per gross.
Cotton Yarns 20 per lb.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08

pa 1t is astonishing to notice, in some di-
rections how business is reviving, although
late in the season. For instance, stone-qitar-
rying. We don't remember to have ever before
heard of stone-quarry icing opened
so late in the year as the middle of September,
but we are assured that the corn stalks are
being cut from field down in the neighbor-
hood of Beavertown; that gang of hands are
to be at once put at work sinking quarry;
and that the work will be carried on until the
election, when, whether the Republican ticket
is elected or not the colony will be broken up.
We make a local mention of the matter, that
our friends at home, who are not posted on the
immense demand for stone, may know what is
going on 1t is found necessary in this can
vass to have the 'rocks," and those who need
them badly are "going down" for them. Speak
ing of pipes, the workmen are laying the wat
er pipes from Col PATTERsoN's springs to the
State Fair grounds, and job will be completed
before the election. too. But we are mixing
things. What have pipes to do with stone
quarries unless they be stone pipes What's
the question.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08

paS~ We direct the attention Of all persons
afflicted with corns, bunions or other trouble
some affections of the feet, to the advertise
ment of DR.. .ScHLossER in to-day paper. He will
will be at Phillips House for few days Ion
ger, and may be consulted at any hour of the
day. The testimonials in the possession Of
DR.. S. give unmistakable evidence of his abil-
ty to perform such cures as he processes to
make, and all who suffer from excrescences
formed by tight or ill-ftting shoes should EN-
brace the opportunity Of having them re
moved in the simple, harmless and not disa
greeable manner Of the Doctors operations
A similar occasion may not again soon offer
and hence the Importance of Immediately ma
king use of the skill of the chiropodist above
mentioned.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08

Heg-The Dayton Light Guard passed our Of
fee this morning enroute for Cleveland. The
Cleveland folks may have larger company
of soldiers, but they will not have larger
company of good fellows than will be found
in the d. L. g. Just make note ofthis, AR
rEMUs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08

Bsy~ JAMES RRAcELIE has at last settled
down on the rigb, place, No ll6, Third street,
where he intends staying and accommodating
the public with every style of tools, and every
notion in the edge tool and notion line. JIM
will in a day or two, have an advertisement
in the paper which will tell all about what he
has, and we only refer to the matter now for
the purpose of letting his old friends and pat
rons know where to find him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08

DSy- LEssNER & Brother have now thorough
ly completed the removal of their goods to the
large room in the Conover Building, Third
street, second door east of Main. They have
the largest kind of stock of the best style
and quality of fall and winter clothing. Every
possible portion of their large store is filed
and good are on files; every kind of taste may
be pleased at LEssEERs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08
Vermont Election.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Sept 7.
Returns from l43 towns give Fairbanks 4,
475 mai A Republican gam over last year of
9937. Gov Fairbanks majority will undoubt-
et ~ reach $4,000. The Senate is unanimous
ly Republican, while the House thus far stands
Republicans 1885, Democrsts II; aRepublican
gain of six votes over last year.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08

DsS- The canal is very much clogged with
moss, and we hear complains that some boat
teams can scarcely pull through" The
Captain says if the moss and grass increases,
he fears navigation-so far as his team is con-
cerned = will soon close. The Captain
brought down hoop poles.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08

From VIM. Rice, late PROP. Of the Pennsylvania
Dr. Schlosser has extracted two Corns from my fee
which were extremely painful for many years; the ex
traordnary with which he operates remarkable
and cheerfully recommend HIM to all who troub
led with Corns the only person have ever know
to perform the operation scientifically and withou
pain. VIM RICE.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2sth, 1851
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08

Ba5- The stone-cutters are increasing in the
yards in some parts of the city They are
now as ten to month ago. This looks en-
couragingin one direction if it is late in the
season. The election is on the second Mon
day in October
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08

The new thermometer of Mr.. DIS sa yalu-
able and standard instrument and is gradual
ed in the same scale with the Thermometers
in the Smithsonian Institute. 1t is put up in
such way that it is not swayed in its reckon
ings by the walls, rays of the sun drafts of air,
or BY any possible influence which could take
effect upon the mercury, save the mean tenn
perature of the atmosphere.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08

D3-0ur Miami City carrier, HENRY Ely,
has transferred his route to THOMAS MADISON,
HENRY is one of the best little boys we ever
saw--always punctual and obhging; and We
predict for him usefulness as a man. Even
now he possesses more Of the requisites Of
the gentleman than many who assume to be
such Success to HENRY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08
.Hor SaIe.

GREAT BARGAIN GREAT BARGAINu
4 WILL sell my property on McDonough street, near
the new Catholic church Fifth street. Oregon, at
a very low price, lt consists of story finme
house containing two rOoms kitchen and closet, porch
and flower house in the front part, stable &c The lot
is 49, feet 'front.' by 100 feet deep. II is now rented
for 81 per month, and win be s1ld at $780, cash.
se5d5ta j. WOLF.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08

B6y- We regret much to learn of the serious
illness Of many of our Germantown friends
and of the death of some of them. The ty
phoid fever among the adults, and the scarle
fever among the children have made sad raw
ages there We are glad to hear, however
that notwithstanding the violent sickness a
that place, but few deaths have occurred. Tn
last case we have heard of is the death of tn,
wife of Mr. EBERLE, of the "Eberle House.