davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-05-05
AdmInIstrator,s No,Ics.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
Y signed has been appointed and QuAliaed as Ad-
mlnstrator OF the estate OF Peter LAmbion, late Of
Montgomery county, chic, doeeAfed
ap25-swd CHRIST. KNIGHT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-05-05
ALSO.
Desirable city Residences nnd
vacant Lots,

IN EVERY PART or THE CITY,
/ In many of which there are great bargains.
CHAS +. CLARKE,
mh2O Third stleet.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-05-05
Democratic state Convention.
THURSDAY. MAY, BATH, 1850.

Rooms or rHE DEM STARE CrN. Com,l
CoLUMnua, April g. 1850.
10 ne Democratic Voters Of 0hio'
You are hereby notified that the Democratic state
Committee have deuignated THURSDAY, rnE qirH
DAY or MAY NEXT, A. the time for holding the next
Democratic steta Convsntion, for the purpose OF
nominating candidate Tor each Of the following
oflocs, WIS
Judge OF the supreme Coufti
Attorney General Of the state 81 ohlo
Member OF the Board Of Public works;
Also Ticket Of Electors OF President and vice
Preside a..
The Democratic voters Of the several counties
within this State respectfully requested TO pro-
c,ed 70 appoint Delegates TO represent them in said
Convention, on the following basis; one delegate
for every ave hundred votes cast for Judge Rauney
for Governor 20 October 1862 and for every fraction
Of two hundred and hfty votes and over one addi-
tlonal delegate.
by order OF the Committee.
4af a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-05-05

A VERY CON NVENIENT FRAME
II House, of Rooms, Stable, 6e.i located within
a few minutea' walk Of the centre OF the city -
win be sold on five years time or rented to good
tenant. CHAs. T.. CLARKE,
mhQO Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-05-05
Church for Sale.

VNHE LUTHERAN CHURCH, corner Of
wanted) with alt its furniture and aNt,lreS' FoI
ermsi apply either TO
+. GEBHART or
1An2l JOHN MoREYNOLDS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-05-05

CONFECTIONERIES, Raisins, Prunes,
~ Figsand Nuts Of every description, in great va
riety. Just opened.
d. SKULL,
app Phillips House, cor. Main and Sd.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-05-05

We give the humber or votes Montgomery and
neirhhnrinR eountIea are entitled To-,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-05-05
. T T E N Il l O. N
MILK'S PATENT
ROOFING COM POUND

A Ill PERSONS IN WANT OF A GOOD
a Roof, one that is not affected by the weather
that Will not run crack that can be put on anv
kind OF Rosfs, steep fiat that has stood the test
Of YeArg, and given entire satafaeinn that ia hnth
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-06
The Electoral Votes.

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 5.-The electoral col
lege is i'll session. 1t has received notes from
five Breckenridge electors, declining to act
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 5.-The vote Of the
electoral college, today, was cast for Lincoln
and Hamlin.
RIcHMoND, VA, Dec 5.--The electors met
to day. The Breckinridgers, believing Bell
had carried the state, mag unanimously resigned,
whereupon the vote of the state was cast for
Bell and Everett.
BRISTOL, r. l., Dec. 5.-~The electors for
president and vice president met at Bristol, to-
day, aud organized by choosing Thomas G.
Turner, chairman, and Latimer W. Ballou,
secretary. The four votes OF Rhode Island
were cast ior Abraham Lincoln for president,
and Hannibal llamln tor vice president. Sui
liyau Billou OF Providence was chosen special
messenger.
AUGUSTA, Dec. 5.-The electoral college OF
Maine has cast its entire vote (eight ballotsl
for Abraham Lincoln Tor president, and Hanni.
bal Hamlin tor vice president Lewis .. Cow
an OF Biddeiord was chosen the messenger to
take the votes to Washington
Boston, Dec. 5.-The electoral colleges OF
New Hamshre and Vermont cast their votes
to-day for Lincoln and Ilamlin.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-06
Commercial Intelligence

Li0e,pool Cotton Narhet.-LIvERPooL, Nov.
23d.-'rne brokers circular report the sales
cotton for the week at about $4,000 bales,
including 1000 10 specuiators, Ond 1000 to ex-
porters
The market opened very dull and with a
decline of Id on all descriptions, and even
more tor interior qualities. On Thursday
there was an improved tone, but no advance
in prices. The sal 8 Of Friday were 5000
including 2)00 10 Spectators, the market clos
Ing firm. The stock in port was estimated at
575 900 bales, OF 437 900 were American.
Breddstq6-Richardson, Spencer & Co., and
Wakefield Nash & Co., report fio r declined
81 per barrel. Wheat dull, and 2 and 3d low
er. Provisions dull, but steady.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-06
From the Pacific.

ST. JosEPH, Mo, Dec. 5.-The pony ex-
press brings news trom San Francisco to Nov.
24th. Maj, Scott OF the army died in San
Francisco.
The brig G. S. Cabot had carsized at Men,
dozen, and the mate and six OF the crew were
lost. y boat with five men going to the res
cue was capsi2cd and lost.
Delazon Smith, late U. S. senator, died at
Portland Oregon, on the 18Th.
y large number OF Chinese had arrived at
Portland, who were driven away from the
mines in the British possessions by the III
dams
a wooden factory at Salem is running day
and night, manufacturing fabrics which find a
ready market.
a serious riot occurred at Victoria Htheater
on the 3d. The whites undertook TO expel the
negroes from the theater, when party Of the
latter armed with clubs came to the rescue
OF their fellows. A number OF whites were
knocked down and kicked, and the theater
was set on fire by the explosion of a lamp.
The negroes drove out the whites and were IN
turn repuSed. Some Of tile negroes had fire.
arms. The principal rioters were arrested
and order was restored by the police. There
were one hundred negroes engaged in the
riot. Another attack on the theater is plan
ned for the 10Th, but large police force VIII
be on hand
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-06

ST. JOINS, N f., Dee. 3.-'rhe legislature
met to day. The governor, in his message,
stated that the house was called upon to con.
slider the destituton prevailing in the country
in consequence OF the partial failure OF the
seal and cod fisheries. lie condemned the
system Of giving relief indiscriminately with
out any equivalent. lie also alluded to the
Irregularities of the Galway line of steamers,
TO lie decrease OF the revenue, and the in.
crease OF the public debt. lie condemns the
system Of indirectly taxing the many tor the
ben .iit OF the few, and recommends ministers
to use greater economy. The terms of ad'
iustment with the French relative to fishing
privileges could not be published although
mainly agreed upon.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-06

SrOCKs are dull, and o Y Ct lower, and cIosed
heavy; Chicago and Rock Island so; Chi ug1, BurllhB-
ton, and Quincy 65l Gaena and Chicago 6Oai limos
Harlem IA lludsun 3li; Central i2s; racine Mail
~; Illinois Genital IS; Erie Railroad 20, Galena ana
chicago lst bonds 10, Canton Co Ia.
COTTON heavy sales 800 bales at lOc or middling up
lands
fLOuR-Receps s3l7 bbls sales IA 500 bbls; state aud
western heavy, aud 20 zoe lower; super state s465 g
6j extra state SiU 20 4yU round hoop Ohio 5000 q
super western sl,55 % 465 common to good west
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-06
GOYER'S SULTANA'S SAUCE
~ Fob
Hot and Geld Dishes Of ALL Kinds.

This most delicious and appesing Sauce, Invented by
the renowned SoYER. for the London Reform Club. is,
since his dceease manufactured by the wclkuown house
Of Crosse & BLACKWELL, London, from the oripina
recipe It is the avorite Sauce in England and on the
Continent, with high and growing reputation among
American Epicures, and is much approved of stmu
liant to appetite and aid to digestion.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-06

New YORK, Dec 5.-John Woods and
George King fought 40 rounds this morning.
The former wo...
OswnGo, N. Y, Dec. Sd. c. Littlejohn
has commenced libel suit against Horace
Greeley OF the New York Tribune.
Sr. LOUIS Dec. 5.-rhe official vote shows
that Douglas has carried the state by 429 plu-
ralty over Breckinrdge.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-06

WAsHYGToN, Dec. 5.-Alr. Phelps propos
cd TO tlie committee ot ways and MEANS this
morning, to issue ten millions instead of treas
ury notes. Ii WAS postponed till the secretary
Of the treasury's report is printed
The speaker will announce the select com
mttees on Monday next, IN the meantime con.
terring with state delegations.
The opposition to the homestead bill was
from southern members, including those from
prospectiyely seeding states.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-06
THIRTY-sIXTH CONGREss-second Session
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 5.
SENATE.

W AStlNHlONs DNSs "
SENATE
Mr.. POWELL moved that the political por-
! ton OF The message be referred 10 special
| committee.
Mr.. HALE moved to reconsider the vote to
| print The message, supporting the motion i'll a
lengthy speech.
MIR. GREEN introduced resolution that the
/ Judiciary committee inquire into the proprie-
! ~ OF providing by law for establishing an arm
/ ed police Oh the border OF the slave states, for
/ the efficient execution OF the fugitive law, and
also to protect them from invasion.
Mr. LATHAM presented the credentials of
Mr.. Baker OF Oregon.
Mr. Hale understood from the message,
first, that South Carolina has just cause TO Sc
cede, and, secondly, that she has no right 10
secrde. The president failed to lo.k the
thing in the face by not pointing out the rene
dy, and must look to the ballot box or war to
terminate the difficulties South Carolina
considers disunion settled, and was aTnling
Gentlemen on the 0tker side listen to asper
siuns rather than to their convictions. Ii we
art. coming to Il elimination that points to civil
war, and il we cannot settle the matter peacea-
bly,, we must look the danger straight in the
face ii the south refuses to submit 10 the COM
ing administration.
Mr.. BRowY-You go right, We eft-yice
versa.
Mr.. IyERsoy disclaimed all allepiance. Five
states would 20 out before the 4Ih OF March
and il was unlirv tn ret out of the Trninn
before the black republicans use their mower
The talk about the reural of personal liberty
bills would not prevent it. We intend to 20
pcaccablv if we. can-orcibly if we must.
The next twelve months will find a prvsperous
power in the southern contederaey. If the
north attempts cnercion, war will come. If
the senator from New HAMPSHIRE wants it. we
will give it. We are preparing to fight for
liberties rights and honor. The south were
united, and he hoped the north would see the
policy OF letting them go, and making treaties
Of commerce, rather than 10 attempt coercion.
Both sections will then live in better friend
ship. There is an enmiy between the north
and south deeper than hell. The other side
never exchange courtesieS; neither do we so
there. We are enemies; the sooner we sepa-
rate the better. II war comes the south will
meet the myrmidons Of the abolitionists.
MIR, DAVIS was in favor of printing the mes
sage. AS long as we are i'll alliance threats
are OF no avail.
Mr. WIGFALL claimed for the southern
states the constitutional right to act on their
own responsibility ana gave nolce OF hls IN
tentloh TO introduce resolution 10 ascertain
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-06

e1n s47O@5O5; southern and declining; saes s'9
bhl>: mixed To pond Is a 200 fancy Hna extra s2s2
a. 10 Canada dull heavy; sales 40 Dds extra $50
a SIS ..,, , ,er. so,os
lr G00 busbels Racine sprin los: Milwaukee club. am
ber Wisconsin and Iowa, ], ,0S a l,lls Corn shade
frmcr; sales 5000 bushels; mixed western b- " o5c
9loaf am in store for good and choice. 100
~ ri + n AREI ET-Iccf lower; receipts 5000 quo
totiaps a &C. Sheen steady; receipts 5000 SWINE low
er: receipt 600; 81 q &c.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-06
"spark" from the Putnam Phalanx.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-The Putnam Pha'
lanx arrived here, to-day. At the military
dinner one of the officers, in response to the
mayor, said that 1--WE should meet secession at
the point Of the bayQnet," which caused much
HI lpplinr.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-06

PORTLAND, Me, Dec 5.-Ths steamship
Canadian, Capt. Graham, from Liverpool, at
l.30 P. NJ, Of Nov. 22l, via Londonderry Nov.
23d' arrived here at 20 minutes past 4 o'clock
TO day.
The steamship Asia, from New York, ar
rived at Liverpool on the afternoon of the
18Th. The steamer Borussa, from New York
arrived at southampton on the morning Of the
18TH. The steamer Fulton, from New York,
arrived at Southampton on the 23d The
steamship Vigo, from New York, arrived at
Queenstown on the 23d.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-06

I'VE recommend correspondent to try MoNs.
soYER's new entitled the Sultana's Sauce It'll
made after ru kish recipes its flavor is excellent and
IL affords considerable aid in cases Of SLOW WEAK
DIGESTION. THE Lancet.
"savory, PiGuant, and Spicy, worthy the genius OF
soyer."- Observer
"A most valuable adjunct to Fish, FLESH and Fowl,
and should have place on every table. Atlas.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-06

LoNDaN, Nov. "a despatch from Naples
Thursday, says, "Ifrantis III. burst blood
vessel yesterday. A steamer had arrived from
Gacta tor medical assistance The queen
mother and the children had left for Rome A
ministerial change was expected.
The British board OF trade had commenced
an inquiry concerning the burning Of the Con
naught.
In France, the prohibition against the ex
portaton Of iron was abolished. 1t is stated
that negotiations for the cessun of Venetia
had commenced The empress OF Austria
had arrived at Plymouth on her way to Ma
dera. The empress Eugenia returns to France
~, Nm lAfn If D.rnlmAnr
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-06
Lunatic Asylum Burned.


LOUISVILLE, Dec. The lunatic asylum
at Hopkinsvle was burned on Friday. Loss
S200000.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-06
WORCESTER ACADEMY. :

w J. r. STONE, A. NJ NJ. d. PRINCIPAL. - The
next Quarter commences MONDAY, Dec. 3rd. Compe-
tent and Popular Teacher in the Classics Modern Lam
guages and all that is to furnish education
for Business any advanced standing in College; Phi
losophical Apparatus Lccturea; Due attention Nor
ais and Manners and to Bodily EXercSe-these the
advantages offered both to young ladies and gentlemen
n26 dNWtf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
ORGANIZATION
PAGES 81 RoLnINa PREslpENfIAL TLtcTION.

sci' e. CITY CLERKS OFFIOB,
-. l1Ln- CINCINNATI, October %, Is60.
IN PURSUANCE OF A. ARE5OLUTION
y adopted by the City Council on the 9th day Of
electors OF the different wards, that the following
places were designated to hold said eleoton-rsaid
eeetion to be holden on the 9Th day Of November,
1860, viz: .. It'C
First -Engine-house, Fourth-street near
Sycamore y. ~. VA Al '
Second Neutrality-suspicious. sixth-street, near
Third wardANorth east corner Of Broadway and
Second streets, u
Fourth Ward-Engne- house, W1e;street, near
Columbia. Ii ~
Fifth Ward Engine-house, Vine-street, near
Court.
Sixth ward-strineeT's Saw Factory, ParlS-street,
Seventh Ward-Elm, near Fourteenth-street.
Eighth Ward-Engine house, Cutter street, near
Belts.
Ninth ward-Swartz's office, north side Of Frank
lin, between Sycamore and Broadway.
Tenth Ward Engine-house on Race-street, near
Eleventh WaTd-Junction Of Hamilton Road and
Vine-street.
; Twelfth Ward - Brighton Engine. house, Bank
street. 7-..H.I f q
Thirteenth ward-Eng gine house, ,sy camore- street,
near Eighth. iI fIi.tH
Fourteenth ward-Engine-h house, George-street,
near Plum. -.
: Fifteenth wsrd-Engne-ho Fifth street, near
Smith.
Sixteenth Ward-Engine house, corner OF Free
man and Ninth. streets.
Seventeenth Ward-Engine- house, corner of Vance
The polls will be opened between the hours Of six
and eight o'clock in the morning, and close at six
o'clock in the afternoon. ..
oc3O SAM. L. 0oRwINB, City Clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
oAo6TNnIAN.sUm MER PICTURE.


THESE verses while we are enjoying our crimson
and golden sunsets aud splendid elories, of the
aboriginal season, are appropriate and pleasant
withal j nd.
At the open window 1 sit and see
The gorgeous clouds that are passing by,
And the soft south air IL bringing to me
Perfumes as sweet as in June buds lie .
Even the bees are hummng day, .t .t..
And catch the sound Of children at play.
Did not see the changing leaves .r.H
Brilliant in coloring as he sky,
And the reHpers binding their golden sheayes,
/ should say the summer had not gone by
II seems that as if Nature had passed to think,
Before IL should reach Uctobers brink.
But with every breath Of the scented breeze
There is rustling down a withered leaf,
And hear the signing among the trees
1hatis like the prelude TO a grief
And though the sun shines with splendor like
By this should know It's a fall afternoon.
At the open window sit and see t... .. ,
(Ilo1tls that are passing-hOpes that are past,
Ard the soft outh air is bringing to me '.
Memories eTowding thick and fast; t
And 81 me of the dreams recall to-day b.,
Are swept like the whithered leaves rustling away
At the open window still remain, ,.-.. .
aud my soul is yainly trying to see
Over the lOsses--on to the gain
knowing how much that gain would be.
Teach me, oh teach me, how 10 wait .rr
For the summer so endiess-Heaven so great
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
ANrEcEpENrs OF CoUNr ARRr,

ANTEcEDERTs OF COUNT ARRIvABERE.-
Count Arrivabere, who rode forward at
Garibaldi's call for 100 men at the crisis of
the fight at Volturno, was for some years an
Italian refugee in London. He was sus-
pected, naturally enough, by Bombalino, of
being disaffected to the Neapolitan rule, and
to save the sbirri trouble on his account
Arriyabere fed to London. There he sub
sisted by giving lessons in Italian and by
delivering recitations from Alferi, under
dies in English society, who sympathized
with the perseeuted. On Garibaldrs call
for troops he was one of the first to join the
expedition TO Sicily.
The Count, twill be remembered, was the
war correspondent of tine London Nsa0s.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
Fridays Picayanae remarks of Thursdays
New Orleans Money matters: .. u
Cincinnati Market

pAIChDAl ENENlN0i ROVeuDer ..
FLOUR--There is amoderate local demand with
out any S essential , change in prices or the general
sses were 100 brs super6pe at "a Co. oS bTa The
Hill at 81 So 100 brls family at s., 50 bPlS White
wheat at g. and 100 brls. Pottinger's Mills red
ID WHISKY-The demand is fair, and the market
steady: sales Of 1900 brs at l65s@l6c., the latter
, PROVISIONS The only sale we heard of was 40
hhes: Bacon & shoHdeLs AZ SSaG Sales OF green Hams
HGGs-The demand is gGod, for immediate de-
livery and 900 head sold to-day, to be delivered next
GEoCERIFs-A good demand for Coffee of the
higher grades at l59R@l5Ac. Molasses is dull at
42@43c. Sugar steady at s%@9Hc. in the regular
"GRHEAT-The offerings continue light and the
demand good, and prime White is higher: we now
quote good to prime whlie at u lpl 49, the latter
of6O0 bushels etretig prime white, at Sl15; sOOdo
Of p1iTs red at Si6S,d q 90; ,s ,,oo, .,,a 49,
at s2@S5e fof new and 4643c for old; sales Of 800
bushels STpew, at Marietta Depot, at s2c. n,
quotably lower: we quote them at 3Oc safes of 800
hYE3The market is steady, and the demand fair
BXRGEY-fhero is good demand for the prime
grades of spr ng and fall from the brewers; but the
masters are holding off for lower rates: we quote
prime fall at s5a 9Oc, and prime spring at 759sOc,
the outside rates for strictly prime: sales of 400
bushels good fall at s3c delivered 500 do fair spring
at re $50 DO good fall at soc 5000 do fair spring
az 65c 500 do. good do at 65c $50 do good fall at
soc 250 do prime falla Soc, deiveredi 45O do. DO.
S ~ Gan %eaa sSrG SS m DO DO az do 81 $50 90
The prime samples q Canada sprlng this season, are
equal to our best fall
| HAY-The market is dull, and the supply in ex-
of the demand and prices declined soc. per tun
closing at $lb@l5 80 per tun for prime Timothy in
bales on arrival
CHEESE The demand ia fair and the market
steady at 915c. for shipping lots of Western Re-
serve.
BUTTER-Tbe supply of prime fresh has fallen
OFF and the demand being good, prices higher:
we quote good to prime Central Ohio and Western
Reserve at lS@l5c., and common remains dull at
| 9C0lIe,
| 'APPLES-We have no change to notice in the
market; the demand is only moderate at Sll so per
| bIl for fair to prime Western; choice New York
| Apples in large brls. are selling at S2 per bril-
| POTA10ES-The market is unchanged and dull
at 35@ 40c. per bushel for prime NeshannOcks.
SEED-The demand for Timothy is limited, and
prices are to a great extent nominal at S26l2 2,
per bushel there is some inquiry for Glover, and
sales making at S5@15 rs for prime to choice l5C
bushels choice sold at IS 25 Flax is firm and in good
demand at 81 10.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
Eloquent Description of Dhy-dawn = A
=. 10 LRndscRpe of Words. Wv

go Landscape of Words. ''
Miss Prescott, in hernew Atlantic Monthly
story, describes three persons sailing on the
lake, waiting for the dawn;
Ever and anon they passed under the lee
of some island, and the heavy air grew full
of idle night sweetness; the waning moon,
with all its sad and alien power hung low
dun, malign and distant, coppery blotch on
the rich darkness of heaven. They floated
slowly still; now and then she dipped
hand into the cool current; now and then he
drew in his oars, and, bending forward,
dipped mis- hand with hers. The stars re-
treated in a pallid vail that dimmed their
beams, faint lights streams up the sky-the
dark yet clear and delicious. They paused
motionless in the shelter of steep rock;
over them a wild vine hung, and swayed its
long wreaths in the water, sweetbrier
starred with fragrant sleeping buds climbed
and twisted, and, tufts of ribbon-grass fell
forward and streamed in the indolent ripple;
beneath them the lake. lucid as some dark
crystal sheeted with olive transparence a
bottom of yellow sand; here brean poised
on slowly waving fins, as if dreaming of
motion, or perch flashed its red fin from
one hollow to another
A thin mist breathed from the lake,
steamed round the boat, and lay like white
coverlet upon the water; a light wind
sprang up and blew it in long rags and rib
bons, lifted, and torn, and streaming out of
sight. All the air was pearly, the sky was
opaline, the water now crisply emblazoned
with a dark and splendid iewelry--the paved
work of a sapphire; rosy fleece sailed
across their heads; some furnace glowed in
the east behind the trees; long beams fell
resplendently through,'and lay beside vast
shadows; the giant frs stood black and in
tense against red and risan s,iu. fIa,-
trailed with one oar through a pad of buds
all unawares of change, stole rom the over
hanging thickets through high-valled pass.
where, on the open lake, the broad, silent,
yellow light crept from bloom to bloom and
awoke them with a touch. ~