davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-16

~ b%iaiaeren Yrsilsn bieten> ais irscnb en att
beres @slNaft lit ct. yaul; mir boHen, tab bic
1eiben, teYor le su onbern &auTeaten ee1en> bel
un5 ppr1prs0en uno lG lelblt iiter3eu9en weroen.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
Tbe Campaign.
Acgal.
MASTER COMMIssIONERs SAFE,
John Clcnmer,
against

John Clcmmer, No. 1863
Richard Green,et al Montgomery Co, o.
DURsUANT to an order OF the superior court Of
Montgomery county, Ohio, made In the above Ease
al the June term, A. H. iSG0 and to me directed shall
oiar at public auction ai the door OF the Court House
in the city OF Dayton, in the county Of Montgomery
and state OF Ohio,
On Saturday, September l5fh, 1860
Between the hours OF two and four o'clock o. M of said
ay tho following described real estate situate in the
city Of DAYTON, county Of Montgomery, and state OF
OHIO 10 wit All that lot tract parcel OF land bound
ed as follows to Wit Beginning at the northea-t corner
OF in lot No. hundred and my eight, as on the
uAt Of the OF Dayton; thence weswary with the
northern boundary eight poles 10 line of the heirs OF
Henry Brown, decd thence ut right angles soutlward
with said Browns line, two ~ pole thence at right and
giles eastward eight poles TO Main street. thence north
ward with Main street to the ulane ginning contain
ing sixteen OB) perches, be the same more or less
excepting nevertheless twenty 2O feet Of tho west end
OF said premises, and also including much OF the
brick wall of the Phillips House adoins the North
side OF said premises, and the ground which said
wall stands has been conveyed to said Green by the
Phillips House Hotel Company.
Said property In 20 be sold Judgment In favor Of
John CleInmer against Richard Green, ct al The
above property has enappnsed at thousand dol.
lars and cannot bo sold for less than two thirds the ap.
praisement, which is $1,000 Terms of sale, cash,
N. D.. JORDAN,
Master Commissioner superior court, Mont 60.
y. p Cory, Atty. aulOWtd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12

THE upEcuiIAR PRsECirLEsn or THR RAN
aERs.--In noticing Yesterday that Mr. ]. Il.
DnyprS had been selected by the Zouaye
Rangers 10 solicit ''material Aid" from our
citizens 20 assist in procuring arms for the
comnapv. we said as the Deeuiiar prinoinlas az
the organization are warmly approved by the
public generally. we expect generous sub-
scription, We have been asked what we
meant by peculiar principles" and as the
question was propounded in good faith we will
answer Il Ii IA prettv generally understood
that one of the cardinal PRINCIPLES Of the or.
panization Is a total abstinence from intoxi.
eating LIQUORS while ON drill or parade, that
from the moment thew are ordered 10 ranks
thew must scrupulousIy abstain from any bey.
erave that will by any poss;bilitv intoxjcate
them. or unfit them In the least for respect a
BILE appearanoe in publ;c. or for a proper and
creditable discharge Of their peculiar duties.
The influence which anch an oyganization
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
:jfnr the 1anies.


MR.. PA. LAFEE has just returned nom the East
IH with large assortment Of goods In his line, and
among his Watches You will find the ceebrated makes
of II. L. Martiles ChronOmeters, Henry Book, Jules
Rauss, Jules Jurgonsen, james Stoddard f. y. John
son, John Richards, and also othor ceebnted makers
large assortment Of Amenean Watches, eased 10 his
order He also the only agent for the celebrated ma
lxer Of the jules Huguenin Watches among which he
is induced 10 sell as low as sixteen dollars and
guarantee them 70 keep good time on the nulroad or
any where else II not they may he returned. Also,
large assortment Of Diamonds and other Jewelry,
His pure silver manufactured to order and
stamped with his own nane which ho 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
cheap only any relaers but any jobbers n
the Union lie has engaged the services of Mr. Russell,
who is one Of best watohmaters in the United STATES,
aud ii he repairs watch there Is oOaag back for the
deficiency of his workmanship. Any fine watch len in
his care, he is willing to pay double the cost should Mr.
X. fail to repair them rs well as any workman ~ te
United States. You will find linn at the old stand next
Hair work aulTdaw2m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Sept, ii.
The shipments yesterday were lO5, 400 bus
grain against 6,6S3 bbls -four and 1856 bus
grain same day in 1859. There was an active
inquiry for -four and large business was
done at 81 80 for superfne spring wheat
brands; 70 for single extra do, and 4 95@
5 30 for good TO choice double extras Wheat
was in good request, aud before change, sales
Of No | spring were made at 94C995c, and
No at 93c on change The market opened
at 93c for No. 2, and 96c for No, l, and soon
to 93ic; 94l for No /, and 97@
91i for No. do with sales Of round lots at
95c for No |, and 9sc for No. g. We did not
hear of any choice lots of Fon du Lac club
being offered an ordinary lot sold at 81 Ole
in bags, Red and white winter were scarce
and no sales to any extent were reported.
Corn was firm and moderately active at $3.50
SOC for No 2 and 39@40 for No | in store,
and 4Oc for fair No. 2 canal, aaoat Oats
quiet Rye active and l@2c higher with
sales at 5l@50c in store. Barley quiet
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12

Poar OTFIcx, DAYroN June II, 1890.
Until further notice. mails viii close at this Office a.
follows
For New York. Philadelphia, and New England
States, daily except Sunday AZ $50 A.n.
For Cincinnati, o., Eastern, Western, Northern and
Southern States, daily except Sunday at 1880 A. ~ and
b.f5 Pm
For oolumbus and GAINESVILLE, o., daily except sun
day At 800 A. n.
For Xena and Yellow Springs at $50 ,. NJ
For Mamlsburg, Germantown, Franklin, Hamilton,
Eaton, o., and Conncrsve, Ind, daily except Sunday
6si5 ".
For Springfield, Urtana, Tihin. sanduahy, Toledo,
Cleveland, o. Fort Wayne, Ind, and Michigan, daily
except Sunday at e.l6 An
For Richmond, Cambridge, Centreyille indianapolis,
Ind, and Now Paris, o., daily At 800 ?. n.
For Greenville, g., Union City, Winchester Munice,
and Jay County, Ind, daily except Sunday at slbA
For Troy, Covington, Pigua, Sidney, 81 Marys and
Fort Wayne, daily except Sunday at $40 A. ~
For Union West Milton and Little York, Tuesday
and Saturday, at 1850 A. NJ
For Johnsyille, New Lebanon and West Alexandria,
Tuesday and Saturday, at 73OA.M.
For clayton, Centre and Ludlow, FRIDAY Of each
week, Rt9P
For 0entreville Lebanon and Mason, Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday at 22:OOM.
For vandalia and chambersburg, at 1900 N. Tues.
day and Saturday.
A.. NJ. u. A. KING, p. NJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12

Berthe Light Guard arrived home from
the Perry Monument Celebration at Cleveland
last evening. Notwithstanding the fatigue OF
their journey, they marched up Main, and out
Third to their Armory, preceded by that capi-
tai band, the Regimental, with as elastic step
as though they were beginning and not end
ing tiresome march. The least provocation
along Third street,---the slightest attempt Of
any one at cheer, would have started the
crowd of friends and admirers Of the Guard
into succession Of cheers. Once arrived in
the Armory, after the notice of an early meet
ing was announced by Capt PRGsE, at the
word Of disbanding the whole institution left
the ranks with prolonged cheer, and any
number of "tgefsP
The Guard had very fine time in Cleve-
land; they were highly grati6ed with their ys'
it We regret that special letter, detailing
the interesting exercises of the 10th failed TO
reach us-a letter from friend who resides
there, and upon which we depended for an ac-
count Of affairs in general, and the gallant
bearing of our boys in particular.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
GROCERIES, ETC.

Corrected for the DAILY EnriuE by Kneisly, Mcintyre
A Co., No. Sla, Third ST.
Coffee, firm; advanced l TO ac.
We quote to-day; Coffee l6l69l6.
Sugar firm at 9l@9l.
Molasses dull, and lc lower at 4694T
Teas 36(066. ntFnAl aIf mFn
Cheese TiC98t. @
Tobacco 20@40.
Rice 5@5i.
Prunes 8i@Si
Candles l3
Soap 6l@7
White Fish 5,25@5,5O, Halves.
Mackerel 9,OO@2O,OO per barrel, as TO quail
ity.
Dried Apples 5@6 per pound.
Brooms 81, ,25@$2,40 per doz.
Tallow s@si.
Salt $l,10 per Dbl.
Beans, White $l0e per bu
Butter lO@l2.
Eggs 7@8
Pepper l0@ll.
Alspice l0@ll. .s NJ
Raisins 2,75@$300
valenta do. 9l@lO per lb,
Figs l0@ll.
Vinegar 6@s per gallon.
Lead 6@1
Shot 81 per sack.
Starch &c.
Ground Spices 35 per doz CD
Tar $4,25@$5,O0 per Dbl.
Matches 20 per gross,
Cotton Yarns 20 per lb.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12

bdrWe learn that some boys-seyen or
eight in numbcr--came TO the conclusion on
last Sunday that as the season was about over,
melons were not worth much any more, and
so determined TO get as many az possible at as
cheap cost as they could They then visited
patch near the city, and at length eonclud-
ing to get the melons free ofcharge, they went
into the patch on the sly, and finding no one
ON the watch, instead OF eating their iill and
leaving, they destroyed about $40 worth Of
melons--be il said TO their shame and, we
hope, for the very last time.
The owners having ascertained who the par
ties we're had four Of them srrested-(all he
could get-) and yesterday had them before
the Mayor, who decided teaching the young
sters a lesson by sending them TO the county
Jail for as hours Had they not destroyed the
mans melons, much lighter punishment
would have been put upon them. We with
hold the boys names because il was tsir first
offence
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12

B6S~ Familiar as Household Words" is the
list of rich dry goods and dress goods just
sent in from those old, reliable dealers, JOHN,
VAN DoRES & Co., and published in another
column Familiar" because it is but new
announcement Of their ability to please the
public, as they have always done heretofore,
and but accommodating an attractive fact, as a
mere remembrancer to their customers and the
great public. Long have we known the firm,
and we are almost tempted to make some
pleasant "reminiscences of it, but will postpone
them for the present Suffice it to say nOto,
that from the "heads" Of the house up to
Charlie-(it used to be doton to him, but the
'little cuss" has grown 70 be the biggest fellow
of the corps l)--they are accommodating, re-
liable, and honest-three excellent traits in
any kind Of business. Isn't that so, ladies
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
TO THE PUBLIC.
UsITED STATES PATEST Orr

WARRINGTON, August El, 1850.
ON the petition ol Andrew J. Cook, uf Enon, Ohio,
~ praying for the extension Of patent granted 10
him on the 10Th OF November, lstG, Tor an improve.
mont IN "llaTyostor for seven years from the exra.
ton Of sid patent which takes place the Goth day ol
November, 1850,
IL is ordered that tho said petition bc heard at the
Patent Office, Monday the 18th of November next at
" o'clock, NJ and all persons are notified 10 appear
and show cause, Il any they have why said petition
ought not Ia lie granted
Persons opposing the extension required 10 file In
the Patent 0foe their Obrclons specially set forth in
writing NJ least twenty days before the day Of hearing;
all testimony filed by either party TO be used at the said
hearing must lc taken and transmitted in accordance
with the rules Of the Oce which viii be furnished on
application.
Tho Testimony IN the will be closed on the 22d oi
October depostons aud other papers relied upon ~
Testimony must be filed IN the office before the
morning of that day the Arguments Il any within ten
days Thereafter,
Ordered. also, that this notice be published In the
Constitution, Washington, u. G. and Empire, Dayton,
Ohio, once week for three wccks-the tirsi Of said
publications. TO he ai least sixty days before the 5t
November next the day Of hearing.
Au2sw3 PlllIiP y. THOMAS, Com'r Of Patents.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
G)TEBHErBslIRI'Hlle;=t B Al ~ !
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
Arrivals OF the Bohsmfan.

.f3qft1 " FARrRn PoiSr, Sept II.
The steamer Bohemian, from Liverpool on
the 30tn, and Londonderry on the slst, pass
ed here this evening. Her dates are one day
later
The Paris correspondent of the London
Post telegraphs that II does not appear that
the proposal TO make the city Of Naples neu-
trail ground has the slightest success. We
may hear, any day, that Garabald has enter
ed Naples aud the King quilted Il
Arrangements are being expedited for the
resusotation Of the Royal American Steam
ship Company, in connection with the Galway
contract
The Herald says that the principal discount
establishments are using every endeavor 10
eradicate the accommodation system, and
that in all cases where the slightest suspicion
exists, such paper IN at once 10 be rejected.
The Daily NeIos says that tits reported that
according TO a bankers dispatch, received late
this afternoon, there was fall Of 10 per cent
in the Neapolitan funds
The London Tines Paris correspondent re-
marks that the demand Of the French Govern
ment from Naples on account Of the recent
outrage on the French Ambassador, cannot
be viewed otherwise than as lift 10 Carl
baldi
He says, although his engagement with the
Government is foryears, he has no intention
Of holding the Office longer than his services
may be required for perfecting the system Of
artillery which he has the means Of introduc-
ing
The Great Eastern, after being gridironed at
Milford Haven, will leave that port for New
York, October l7th Sir VIM Armstrong
writes TO the Times to state that he has not
rendered his resignation to the Government
GENOA, Aug, 29-The Genoese journals Of
to-day publish the following The Anthem,
which left Naples yesterday morning, brings
the news that on Monday last the Neapolitan
Generals in council, had, with the exception
Of General Bosco, unanimously resolved to
take their departure from the Territory AT
the moment Of the departure OF the Pantheon,
a report was current at Naples that the Off
GERS of the army and navy had rendered their
resignation en- masse TO the King.
The Times, city article, of Thursday even
ing, says the weather is comparatively favora-
BILE
The English funds to-day, have been stead
lily maintained at previous quotations,
The Times Paris correspondent Of Wed.
nesday evening, says that Signor Farini, who
went TO compliment the Emperor on the oc-
casion Of his first visit 10 the transferred pro
vinces, presented an autograph letter from the
King Of Sardinia, in which Victor Emanuel
declared that it was impossible for him any
longer te resist the public feeling in Italy, and
that he must lead il or be swept away by IL
The London Post says that the Neapolitan
Government has proposed to Mons Deyillaw
red to offer to Garibaldias neutrel the terri
tory Of Naples, to prevent the efusion o.
blood in the Capital
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO Sept II.
Quite number Of vessels came up on Sun
day and yesterday and were all taken at Ga
l2A for Buffalo and 0swego except the ]. p.
Kirkland which was holding out at l3c to 0s-
wego Receipts nearly 100000 bushels.
FL0UR-Little inquiry and no sales
prices remain unchanged
WHEAT-Sales of IL, 900 bu red before re.
port at l2lc and $500 bu white at llsc.
Small sales after report at ll3l@ll34 for red
and l2Oc for white, closing quiet, but steady
in prices on the part of holders.
CORN-Wanted-S of 5000 bu in lots
at 49c.
Nothing done inrye.
0ATS-Are nominal are unchanged at 25c
RYE-Unchanged at 5sc
BARLEY-Ouiet at Soc
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
New York Market.
Ipy TeIegraph for lhe paIIy EmpIre.l

lby Telegraph Tor the Daily bmpafe'l
NEw YoRK, Sept H.
FLOUR = Receipts 6,259 bblsi market
heavy sales 10000 at 1905 80 for superior
state; 1905 IS super6ne western 6 600
6 25 common to medium extra WESTERN Is
@6 25 inferior to good shipping extra r. II.
o.
RYE FLoUR-Steady at 3 1904 40.
WHEAT - Receipts 1862 bu; market
heavy; sales $4,000 bu at 80 for Mil
waukee Club; 3s@l 80 for winter red wes-
tern; 42@l 60 for white WESTERN l 500
/ 40 for white Indiana and Ohio.
RYE-Quiet at 80.
BARLEY-Nominal
CORN - Receipts 27,7sO bui market
quiet sales 1000 bu at 6s@6s for sound
mixed western; 66@7O for rOuma yellow.
PORK - Dull at 10 IL for old mess
10 4O@l9 90 for new mesa
wHISKY-Active at 24i.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12

VACOB BUSH, Of the state q Indiana will take no.
ID tloe that Thomas }. \. smith, Of the county Of
Montgomery and state Of Ohio did, on the 2sth day al
July u, lsdo, tle his petition In the superior Court
of Montgomery county, IN said state oi Ohio, against
the said Jacob Bush, Albert h. Mcclure and Courad
Bush, defendants, setting forth that the said Jacob
hush gave mortgage 10 The said Alheri p Mcclure on
lots Nos twenty.ioU hundred and twelve t2tlal and
Dayton, Montgomery county Ohio, 20 secure the nay
nent OF $500, according 10 certain notes referred 70 In
said mortgage, and tho said Albert n Mcclure assigned
and transferred said mortgage 10 the said Thomas D. 81
SMITH that since the giving of said notes and mortgage
the other decniAnL Conrad Bus claims some nteres
ia said premises under the SAID Jacob hush and prynt
that said Jacob Bush pay the sun of SEA- egldO nos
claimed 70 b. due, with Interest thereon from the l6gh
day Of May, u 1877, or tha the said premises may
h. sold 10 pay The safne; Apd tho said larob Bush Il
notified that he Il required appear and answer sad
petition or before le lhri Saturday afsr the 2Olh
day of October next, THOs j. A SMITH, PltH
September nh, A y lsoo se7wt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
Saw Logs Wanted.

Y1NuE stae Board Of Agriculture desire to ascertain
II nossihle how many Saw Mills will In all prohatal
ity he on exhibition at the Dayton State Fair, They
desire so Tar az they 10 make arrangements inr
reside near Dayton, and who may have timber which
hey desire 10 have sawed up ceW charge at thnt tme
nm he Fair Grounds, would do well to make snch wish
known 10 p GRrad, Superintendent OF the state Far
erountls Farmers residing near Dayton and who have
quantity az sugar cane orhand desiring 10 have ~ mn
s,frci into good niOassos the Fair Grounds during
theFair Oh like terms can be accommodated by making
,,,,',n,ents with n Gregg Bl order OF tho Board
anaIltawaw JOHN II. KLlpPART, Cor. See.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12

B6S- We notice upon our streets quite a
number OF strengthening, jelly-colored
Brinkerhoffs white menl 1t seems that they
are here within the 30 days. We saw one Of
these, who had on light clothes, and very
bell-crown hat, yesterday evening, on Sd street,
when the d. l.. q. arrived home from Cleve-
land After taking good look at the troops
he remarked--"Dese sojurs is muffin TO ours
on de sarve muffin tall, tell ye y And
this sovereign walked off in disgust on his
ivory
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
Maine EisctlOn.

PORTLAND, Ne, Sept IL.
Two hundred and thirteen towns gave
Washburnc, (Rep) 4s,llf; Smart 35,02s;
Barnes $50, against in the same towns last
year Morrill,, (Rep } sS,ss0 Smith (Dem. SO,-
054. The Republican majority is 1851
against 1916 last year in an increased vote
Of 500 there is Republican nett gain Of
3,065; the aggregate vote Of the State will
reach |, ,405, about 10000 more than last year
The returns confirm in every respect our last
nights estimates. All the Republican mem.
bers Of Congress are elected. The Republi-
cans are celebrating their victory in this city
by torchlight procession, Illuminating, &c
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12

i[AccDrSr ON rHs D. 4 w RoAD--we
learn that quite an accident occurred on the
ID. &W Road last night about ten miles west
Of this city The freight train from Indianap-
oils, coming this way last evening, had an AK
le broken, which was the cause Of throwing
of and smashing three cars, 6lled with wheat.
There was no one injured, fortunately, and
the damage Is not heavy. a switch was soon
made around the place and the trains were
not long detained
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-12
More of the Lady EIgIn DIsas-


More of the Lady EIgIn DIsas-
ter.
CHICAGO, Sept ~.
Coroner jury yesterday commenced its in
vestigation at the wreck Of the Lady Elgin
John Jarvis, Milwaukee passenger, testified:
Just before the schooner struck was stand
ing at the middle gangway, and saw the schoon-
er about two minutes before collision. She
appeared to be coming towards us at about one
mile forty-6ve degrees About half q minute
before she struck left gangway Capt. Wilson
was at afer-gangwAy and asked some one on
schooner If they wanted to come aboard The
reply was they did not think they we're in
jured. The schooner was now dropping aft
l saw a light on the schooner before collision,
but none afterwards went down into the
coal bunker and saw water coming in very
fast
then went over 10 the break. The stew
ard was trying to stop the leak with mattress
es; the captain stood at the edge Of the scut-
tie, ordering the men TO fire up rs fast as pos
sible. then went aft with the captain, who
gave orders that every thing loose be thrown
overheard The captain, when next saw
him, was coming from the bow. | then went
below to see how long we could keep aAOat
When | got to the engine room, the engines
had Just been stopped The hold was about
half full of water when l went back to the
cabin The captain and ! then got about
25 ladies up on the hurricain deck; and the
boat went down two minutes afterwards.
John Varce, first mate Augusta says At
time of collision il was the captains watch
The second mate was on deck when squall
came up and called the Captain who got on
deck as squall struck u.s. About One-third
foresail aud one-fourth mainsail were up when
we struck the steamer. When ] saw steamers
| lights heard Captain sing out hard up.
Steamer then crossing our bow the schooner
showed white light from s to IL. ! don't
know whether she did ut time Of collision or
not The Augusta steers wild; that is, will
not answer helm readily We heard no noise
| from the steamer after the collision
] Geo Bulge, second mate, says il was Cap
/ tains watch, was on deck. Vessels course
was south by east under full sail, except main
gaff topsail, and showed white light First
saw the steamers light about ten minutes be-
fore called the captain, about one point on
the weather-bow; il was about twenty minutes
before the collision when called the captain,
called him because il looked squally. When
he came up showed him the light, he ran
forward, looked at il, but made no remark TO me;
from to minutes before struck steamer
he ordered helm hard up; order obeyed but
vesssl did not mind helm did not hear any
noise in steamer after the collision; wind
blowing so we could not hear ourselves from
one end OF the vessel to the other, One Of
the schooner's crew, who was stationed for
ward as lookout, swore he did not see the
steamer lights until justRs the Captain ordered
helm hard up Up TO this morning 40 bodies
had been recovered, most Of whom resided IN
Milwaukee.