davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09

ALBANY n. Y June 4.
Hon John s. Schoocrafl died at St Cathn
rinei c. W., AT twelve o'clock last night
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09
BuriMonr, june g.

BALTIMORE, june 3.
This afternoon The Embassy dined with the
Mayor and members of the City Council nj the
Gilmore House, afterwards they took their
station on the portco TO witness the opera
ions Of the paid Fire Department and the Ere
alarm telegraph Au nlnrm box was placed
on the portico, and after being explained to
the Ambassadors, an alarm was communion
ted through the city, and in few moments
the entire department with their steam fire
engines and hook and ladder companies were
ON the ground ready for operations Nume-
rous streams Of water were thrown TO u great
hcighth, which seemed greatly TO astonish and
interest the visitors, who made many enqu
ries concerning the novel exhibition The
Nicc-Goyeruor of the Embassy explained OIL
ciNly the high qualification of the Ambassa-
dors Their reception thus far seems to have
given them the greutest satisfaction all the
arrangements having been carried out in n
manner rejecting much credit on the juds
meni and good taste Of those having it in
charge Tonight there was grand display
of fire works in front of the hotel, and the
throng fpeople was immense
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09

A large stock Of spless, Cheese, Nuts, and every
n ihine that may fe needed IN Grocery store for
s1sle Nv W. Cnri4 II 0'BRIEN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09

B6-Last evening about 3 o'clock horse
attached TO a buggy, ran away out I'd street
wost, AZ a fearful rate, and the driver was inca
pablo Of managing him, All along the street
great CONSERVATION was made among the Ia
dies who were in a furry about the children !
Out ncur the l.eyee tho horse turned and ran
back ont east, breaking The buggy to pieces,
and injuring the driver seriously,
pdy"The Springfield elopement case viii be
remembered by our readers AZ being one ofthe
most strange, and at tho same time one Of the
most hcartless known In the history Of such
unfortunate occurrences In the west A gen
tleman from Springfield last evening informs
us that BRogAw returned 10 his family day be.
fore yesterday, expressing great penitence, and
desire TO again 1--WE with his forsaken family
We learn that his wife has taken him back TO
her heart" II is said that firing Of the weak
woman who went away with him-wie Of Rev.
Mr. Root ofthat place--he deserted her In New
York City, leaving her to fate which can read
lily be conceived
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09

neA- What has become Of the--"Whate call
emsY We mean those funny fellows who
turn out from--the dickens only knows where
--on the p. NJ of the 4th Of July. Have
they gone under2 Has their sun set in the
bog down near Pattersons Pond9 Has their
spread-eagle been Gagged, or has he winged
his way to other climes2 Do they know the
4th Of July is coming2 The last time they
enliyened the public spirits, and excited the
public risblity, they managed to donate about
$40 TO the Orphan Asylum, besides giving
several dollars TO needy families in the city
Did these charities bust 'em--eh2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09

MnNrnnMnRY rnMMoN pIrA.

u qiiO wv
John Mnhony whose resiflonoo IA --.-- Ia notieo,l
al iula Mahuny dld on the 2ptil day ofhav h ier,,
hH her petition IN the 0llcc Of The Clerk II die Cart
of common l'lcnH within md iof ne county II Mont
g1mcryt Ohio chnrRina tho snld John Mahony n,ti,
einftc rom her,thc sald Jnln Nahony ir more
tlnn Nenft lnst pest and asking TINT she may bn III
yorccd nom The fnld John Mnhoiiy which petition viii
stand Cor hearing vt The November icfn iAOO of said
Court. JULIA MAuONY,
Dated May 70, is50 W. By AbAa NAV het Atf'V
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09

D6- Tho EMPIRE Office is now located on
Main street They have got very fine office,
and we suppose they feel proud in their new
quarters FremeH's Gazette
We don't "feel proud in our new quarters"
but we feel proud Of our new quarters, Mr.
GAZETTE. As there is only the difference of
propositions between us, it don't amount TO q
great deal and you may hereby consider your
self specially invited to call around, and make
the tour of the EMPIRE Building.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09
D6y-That passionate exclamation ofwilliam

BsT~That passionate exclamation ofWillam
Shakespeare
"a horse horse my kingdom for a horser
was forcibly brought to our mind this morn
ing on seeing devotee Of Thespis making
his weary way down Main street His
costume was of the most outre garb Of low
comedy--the toggin Of a theying servant, and
his dress looked more startling than another
it was his stage boots, whose blood red tops
cast a tragic glare upon the pavement
BLUGGE suggests that the fellow is orHEILo,
that his occupations gone" and that he is
probably travelling after it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09
IN THE FIELD!
READY FOR FIGHT
OLD sTANDl-FREsH G00Dsl
j. a. MINICI<,
Cy7,e. n JaJersoa aed Marses Srsaa

DAYTON, OHIO,
HAVING made many and important Improvements
in his store Rooms, aud replruHhcd his alrCady
arpe sock with heavy additions ~ Fresh Gnods be- IL
prepared 10 supply the community better taHn ever
with every thing needed in the tsrocffy and Produce
Inc. he can and will furnish every thing n the trade
| Dl the best quality, AZ the lowest cish prices.
ills stock Ia part comprise
| 20 lllids, Prime ana ih0ioe N. %. Sugar;
| 10 BIDS Crt-hed sugar, ehntee NNi
10 Powdered cXtra
40 " Grannlatcd sugar, very good
40 " Refined totitc suiqir-n choice artiUie, and a
10 " Xxx Golden syrup DRIPPING ffom Loaf
Sugar and ehoiesartiek. ~
~ " Golden Syrup, extra nice;
10 " sugar House. Syuipi
tn " \. q Moa--eS-iiew crop
W Seeks Rio Cofoo--No extui
10 " ssSsu. ssSs :. sSss sS'.s' article,
Every hnd and quality oi Tons that desired
Raisins, Fiqs, CuTTunts, Dried pcarhes Apulos To.
hRcco, Cigars, Wood and Willow Ware Qnsunsvars y
Crockery' kci' a. and large variety numerous
| mention
Feelmg truly erieail Cor the very lfern patronas,
he has rcooyed nom the cifilons of Dayton ala san
rounding country he dosifea 70 have then, c0nnue,
'eelug sure that he ran nov better than ever heroo
| ,orc, IlcRse the pulAC,
lic dsg-s de people to can tslsre purchasing else
sherc, AZ he oilers superior tnducements no2o'iyd
CtoOD hesh Buisr and Egg, constantly on hand and
| " Zoe sale "a No. ~ Main slreei.
Al'@ SohN JOHNSON.
LHIsiI--whlte Fsh, Psckere Bass, Nc. l ana slsck
II ereL Tor vale by spa0 A. PRuDEN
LARoE aock q Gfocerisa md Iiauo,,,, sor saie
"A ey apso A, PkPpEN a 1s Besin
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-09

CoOD nesh Buii.f and Eggs constantly on hand and
= sI,so ~ '-'s 90 - ''''' ''' joHS JOHNSON
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-18

The landlord of the inn at Lock Inver
charges you half guinea for fishing in the
lock, the fish caught to be given up to said
landlord! So that you not only pay to be
this worthy's servant, but if you order any
of the fish you have landed to be produced
at your dinner, you will have to pay fol
eating as well as for catching them,
One Robert Fleming says in a Missis-
sippi paper, that, if he is asked whether
he is willing to be placed on level with
the Northern rabble, his answer is nay
Bob seems to be nay-Bob.
II declare MOTHER" said a pretty little
girl, in pretty little way, "tis too bad
You always send me to bed when am not
sleepy; and you always make me get up
when l am sleepy! =
The gentleman who got intoxicated with
delight has been turned out of the temper
ance society.
An editor in the interior of Tennessee
thinks that Memphis is disposed t. be out.
rageously boastful. No doubt she is very
advantageously situated for playing the
game Of "bluff." ~
Where are you going? Asked little
boy of another who slipped down and had
fallen on the icy pavememnt. "Going to
get up was the blunt reply. ~
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-18
Precept and Practice.

The great aim and object of life, both
in this world and in future state is hap
piness. The way to be happy is to be con.
tented; and as those virtues which are cul-
tivated in our youth are more likely to
blossom and bear fruit in after life, we
wish to point out to those who have the
care of children that, next to the control
of temper, without there can be no such
thing as happiness, they should teach con-
tentment. How disgusting it is to others,
as well as misery to oneself, to have child
continually crying for something it has not
got; but this is not so much the fault of
the child as the parent. 1t has never been
taught contentnent.
1t is the duty of all 10 examine their
own conduct, and correct their errors, re-
pressing those faults to which they are
prone, and resolving to cultivate those vir-
tues that they find they are defective in.
But it is also the duty of parents and
teachers to point out those defects to the
young; and how can they chide child
for doing what they themselves are guilty
of. ee.
G In conclusion, we would point out that
in education, thocultivation of the heart
must keep pace with the cultivation of the
mind, or we shall look in vain forthat hap
piness which should spring from learning
alone, without virtue, can never give u.s.
The What Not.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-18

The most successful people are those
who have but one object and pursue it with
persistence. The great art says Goethe,
is to judiciously limit and insulate ones
self.
A life of full and constant employment
is the only safe and happy one.
1t is only one hundred and sixty seven
years since witches were hanged in New
England. .-e
A man should msuifest and communi-
cate bis joy, but as much as possible con-
ceal and smother his grief. is
A Charleston papers thinks that an In
dian and his squaw, padding down the Mis-.
sissippi, are interesting specimens of ca
nosbial felicity. -- 8 -l .s' Al
. A lover once wrote to lady who reject
ed him, saying that he intended to retire
to some secluded spot, and breathe away
his life in sighs.' To which the lady re-
piled by inquiriDg whether they were to be
medium or larger size. We regret to say
that the man has not since been heard Of.
aWe, de undescribed darkies, bein' .
kruner juary OBJ disgust, TO sit down on de
body OBJ de nigger Sambo, now dead and
gone before US, had been sittin' on de said
nigger aforesaid, did on de night oh de fus-
teenth OBJ November came to his fate by
fallin' from de said riber; whar We find he
was drowned, and afterward was washed
on de riber side, whar we spose he froze to
deffr .-rf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-18
Winter Ernits...Packing and
Keeping.

Winter Fruits intended for long keep
ing are trasferied by hand from the bas-
kets in which they are gathered on the tree,
into largre ones in which they can be car
rled into dry cool room, where they are
laid in heaps, which may be three or four
deep, where they may remain for couple
of weeks, during which time they will
have parted with considerable moisture,
and be quite dry. They will then be ft
for packing. ~
Clean, new barrels should be procured, /,
and the fruits should be carefully assorted.
For shipping to distant or foreign markets,
the best only should be selected; all bruis-
ed, wormy knotty specimens being laid a.
side for home consumption. They are
then placed in barrels, by hand, arranged
regularly in layers, so that no spaces will
exist by which the fruits may shift, roll,
or knock against each other. The barrels
are then tightly headed up, so that the
head presses firmly on the fruits; some
people commenced placing layer Of
clean moss or soft paper, both on the
bottom and the top of the barrel; but this
is not necessary where the picking and
heading are performed carefully. After
packing, the barrels must be sent to mar
ket in such manner as never to be jolted
or rolled, any more than would be on mems
shoulders, or an easy spring wagon or
sled, or by a water conveyance.
Winter fruits for home consumption
should be carefully assorted, keeping the
the best, the purest and tho sound, the
bruised, early and late, are all thrown to-
gether promiscuously, they cannot fail to
to decay speedily and lose their flavor; for
two or three decaying species in heap or
barrel will taint the flavor of all and has
ten the decay of those around them
This arrangement into grades and classes is,
therefore, absolutely necessary even for the
fruits needed for family use; and when
they are so arranged, the sound, long keep
ers are put into clean barrels headed up
tightly and placed in cool dry cellar or
fruit room. The bruised ones can be laid
in place by themselves for immediate use.
Every barrel, when packed should be mark
ed.
Winter pears, as general thing, re-
quired to be brought into a warm temper
ature one or two weeks before they are
wanted for table use. All the baking and
stewing, and even many of the table va
rieties, may be treated exactly like apples.
-Barry's Fruit Grrden. -a
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-18
The Chiva1ry and the Prince.

The Prince of Wales was not very
courteously treated by the chivalry at Rich
mord. The Richmond correspondent Of
the Times writes: ..---
81 hardly dare give you faithful re-
sumo of Sundays proceedings, so improb-
able will it appear. For the first time the
Prince has departed from his meritorious
resolve of doing nothing in violation of
the ordinary observance of the Sabbath
After service he went with the Mayor, the
Duke of Newcastle and General Bruce to
visit the Capitol. There being no police,
the rude, ill-bred crowd pushed in, and al
lowed the party, who were joined BY Gov.
Letcher, no privacy whatever. While ez-
amining the Hondon statue of Washing
ton, the crowd surrounded the royal party,
and annoyed them beyond endurance,
while they insulted them with such re-
marks as He (Washington) socked it in
to you at the revolution He gave YOU
English squirts, the colieP I'VE reck-
on you do love Washington-oh, certainp
until young Davis, the artist, turned up
on them, and, aided by two reporters, man
aged to stop their insolence for while
But as the party walked towards the Sem
ate Chamer, the crowd started a run, and
actually pushed them inside of the door,.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-18
Alleged InsurrectfOnary MOve-
ment in virginia.

The Norfolk (Va.) papers of Saturda
are filled with accounts of the supposed dis
covery of an insurrectionary plot in Prir
cess Anne county. We make some ez
tracts, which we give for what they ar
worth. Itmust be remembered that th
people of that section are liable to get a
harmed very easily. The Norfolk Argu
says:
Several negroes have been arrested il
Princess Anne, and their confession
(though in some cases extorted) have de
veloped the same story, and led to furthe
arrests. The confessions show that ri
sing was contemplated at Hickory Ground
in Norfolk county, tomorrow Sunday
night, and that the matter was instigatet
by free persons, some of them free negoes
Two arrests have been made in Norfoll
city, and the Trail is fully struck.
The citizens of the counties have resort
ed to vigilant measures to suppress thi.
vile conspiracy, and to detect all offender
Of all colors. Active patrols have beer
erganizad-and gone to work. We advise
all suspected white persons to quit the parts
"between two days." On Thursday nigh
white man named Flynn was shot dead
by patrol party in Norfolk county, on the
line of the canal, about II miles from
Portsmouth. There were several men en-.
gagged in ditching, and they we're camping
out in that neigbborhood. The place was
suspected and their tents visited by the pa
troll for search. When the patrol ap.
preached the tent and hailed, the man
Flynn came out and aimed his gun at Mr.
Warner, one of the party, but before he
could fire, he was shot dead by another Of
the party. At the same moment negro
darted from the tent and escaped into the
woods. A free negro named Dick Smith,
has been shot while running from some
gentlemen who were endeavoring to arrest
him for some incendous expression he had
used. Ten negroes are said to be in custo-
dy in Princess Anne and two in Norfolk
city.
The Norfolk Day Book of Saturday
evening has the following.
We continue to receive information
from the surrounding country of the most
intense excitement among the people,
They are thoroughly aroused and generally
incensed, and the leading gentlemen of the
two counties have taken hold of the mat
ter with determination to probe it to the
bottom. Almost all with whom we have
conversed are fully impressed with the con-
viction that another raid was on foot, or
at least that an extensive underground
railroad scheme has been broken up by its
timely discovery. 1t is little singular
that these operations should have commen-
ced in the county in which Gov. Wise re-
sides.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-18
An Honest Democrats Opinion

An Honest DOmOcral's Opinion.
A writer in the Groton Junction Mass
Mercury gives his views in regard to the
Presidency as follow:
lam, Sir, firm and unwavering supporter
of Mr.. Douglas, and of all regular Dem
ocralic nominations. I don't train in Gen.
Ben. F. Buffers company belong to the
regular army.
Although I am and always have been a
true blue Democrat, l trust that Douglas,
as matters and things now stand, will not
carry the electoral vote of single Free
State, and for this reason. 1t is impossible
to elect him by the people, as everybody
knows, that knows anything, and if the
election goes to the House, Joe Lane or
Breckenridge will assume the head of
Government. Such an event would be de-
plorable and cast.a stigma upon the fair
fame of onr country. Therefore, next to
Douglas I prefer Lincoln, who 1 am will
ing should,try bis hand for four years, when
the "little giant" will stand ready to relieve
him of his cares.
understand this matter. Let them consid-
er it well, for it is morally certain that the
Democracy Of the country, in its divided
state, can do nothing in the present cam
paign, for our able and accomplished states
man. -lnE
g Our businesses is not with what has
been, but what is to come.-the future
In the campaign now before us the democ-
racy had good reason to hope that the
party would be successful, but we find it
encountered with many embarrassments,
al of which might have been avoided, had
Caleb Gushing, Benz. G. Butler and other
recreants, adheared to principle and north
ern sentiment. The old Democratic party,
like the oldWhig party, is divided-fallen
to pieces, andits friends and supporters must
not fatter themselves that it will be resus-
itated. The break is one that cannot be
repaired, and new combination will be
made and a new and powerful party formed
on true Democratic principles.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-18

Walker was shot and suffered the PEN
atty in the old Plaza de Armas, which
communicates with the mole on which he
disembarked on the morning of August
9th. Those who have been pardoned still
remain in Truxillo, while vessel is prepar-
ing to take them back to the United Ssates.
They are very well treated, and even ladies
Of the highest rank, forgetting the fatigues
Of their recent flight, assist the sick and
wounded. The force of the Government
comport themselves with so much proprie-
~, that even foreigners admire their sub
ordination.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-18

nEWe are no advocates for visionary
projects that interfere with useful es-
Adjustments. We scout the idea Of q
railroad as inspractiea5ls! Whist can be
more palpably absurd and ridiculous than
the prospect oflocomotives travelling twice
as fast as stage coachesi We should
as soon expect the people of Woolwich to
suffer themselves to be fired off upon one
of Congreve's rockets, as to put themselves
at the mercy of such a machine, going at
such rate.-English Quarterly Revisw,
March, 1925. - ar-.l-a -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-18
THE SHORTER CATECHISM
ON NEGRO EQALITY.

| w uo Saiu tnat men are created equ8ls
Thomas Jefferson the father of Demo
cracy.
Who gave negroes the right of suffrage
in New York!
The Democratic party.
Whopresided over the Convention which
gave this privilege to negroes!
Martin Van Buren,, a Democrat.
Who afterwards elected Martin Van Blu
rem President of the United Statesi
The Democratic party.
Who married negro wepch, and BY
her had mulatto children?
Richard NJ. johnson, good Democrat
Who elected Richard NJ. johnson, Vice
President of the United States9
The Democratic party.
If President Van Buren, had died, anG
Richard M. johnson had become President
who would have become Democratic mis-.
tress of the White House9
This same negro wench.
Who made the negro citizen in the
State Of Maine?
An overwhelming Democratic majority.
Who enacted similar law in Massachu-
sets!
An overwhelming Democratic majority
Who gave the negro the right to vote ir
New Hampshirea
The Democratic party.
Who permitted every colored person
owning $3.50 in New York, TO become q
citizen? &
A General Assembly purely Democratic.
Who repealed the laws of Ohio, which
required negroes to give bond and security
before settling in this State?
The Democratic party.
Who passed law by which in Ohio the
negro is placed in the witness stand, along
side of the white man!
The Democratic party.
Who voted for bill in the Ohio Legis-
lature, repeating ALL laws making dis
tinction on account of color in this State
George E. Pugh.
Who afterwards elected George E. Pugh
to the United States Senate?
The Democratic party.
Who is George E. Pugh!
The only Douglas Democrat now in the
United States Senate.
Who voted in tho Constitutional Con-
vention of Ohio against provision to pre-
vent negroes from coming into this State !?
Rufus P. Ranney.
Who voted in the same Convention to
permit negro children to 60 to the same
schools with white children?
Rufus P. Rahney.
Who supported Rufus P. Ranney for
Governor of Ohio in 1852
The Democratic party.
Who decided in the Supreme Court of
Ohio that mulattoes had the right 10 vote
Reuben Wood, good democrat.
Who, after the decision, elected Reuben
Wood Governor of Ohio!
The Democratic party.
Who refused, in the State Convention
of 1850, to remedy the evil established by
this decision?
The Democratic party.
Who are the fathers of nine-tenths of
the mulatto baslards in the Slave States
The Democrats of those States.
VIII, with the above facts and many
others, staring them in the face, are con-
tinually yelping and bypocritically whin-
ing about "Nigger Suffrage" and "Nigger
Equally?" 8 li aa ..s..sl u 81
The Democratic party. -5-
All these things were done by Democrats,
and yet they deny being in favor of negro
equality, and put it upon others whose We
ry action has been precisely the reverse
Jackson Standard.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-18

ETallyraned said of certain ladies
dresses that they "bsgan too late and end
ed to soon." If he could look in upon
the fashions at Newport and Saratoga,
where the long trailing robes are 90 much
worn, he would be apt to remark that the
dresses begin so late that they don't get
through in any kind Of season. oil
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-18
~Opr Ranubl;car friends in Chicag

wOur Republican friends in Chicago
are having tronble again with Mayor Went
worth. He wants to be nominated for the
State Senate; they don't want him, and
he threatens to bolt and break things. 1t
is supposed that he longs for the "place"
Of Senator Trumbull, and that he would be
particularly gratifed could he devise any
means to give the vote Of Illinois to Doug
lac satt