davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23
ARRAKDALE SEQ. Nan fact
ers' Agents, ~,

| 0ui . NoslsI BROADWAY, NEW YORK, I'd
Announee that all the above list Of goods WIN be sold
for ONE oLLAR each. r'' Iti .' t'tI w
In consequence Of he great stsenaton 81 trpdA NJ
the manufacturing disTitts Of England, through the
war avin cut oil the supply ct a. inrpe
OF yeluab JeWery or inally ntendedfof IN. Eng
lshniar has bees sent on fr tsle ID iit ,fetr1
AND MUTT BEt o Id AT ANY sAfRfffCT I IN
der these circumstances. AnRANDALE& A co. aets
ing as agent for the principal European manulacufi
eIs, have resolved uIon GREAT GIFT DIbTRI-
BUTTON, ~ jeet 90 the following TeRu atom. \ Z.
Certificates Of the various articles are frst put TO
envelopes, sealed up, and mixed and when ordered
are taRen out without regard to choice and sant ~
mail, thus giving AL fair chance On receipt OF tha
certificate, you Will see what you ar To haye, aud
then it at yOur option TO send the dollar and taie
the article or not, Purchasers may thus Obtain
Gold Watch, diamond hiag, or coy set Of JeBsirs
on our list for Osn DeLIAR. H ist1sAAl FiAH "
SEND TWENTY-FIVE DENTS FOR CERTIFI.
r..g Tr ifIl GATE. .Hs 1al 1IfI
In all transactions y mail, we shall ehafg ir irl
wardng the Certificates, paying postage, and donik
the bubiness twenty tge cents each, which inhe bs
inclosed when the Certificate il sentfor rive eerti
caes will be sent FOR 81, eleven for 81 Thirty fot
sixty. .iiye for So and a hnndred forslb N'1f'
AGEhFB.-Me want agents In every regiment
and In everv town an oounty In the eot nify, ana
hose act rs such VIII be allowed len eenis 90 sv
cry Certificate ordere for them, provided their ~
mittarce amounts to.ohe dollar agents viii eollect
twenty hVe cents by every Cerhficale and remit III
teen cents 10 us, either in cash or pos.age stamps
AHHANDALE a. CO.,
ieztd2" to7 broadway, MY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23

Hon. David Sheehan, a prominent lawyer
and distinguished Democrat one Of the vic.
tins Of the tyranny Of Abraham Lincoln, who
was incAroerated in Fort Lafayette for some
months, aud then discharged without trial
ard without a knowledge Of his supposed
ctiense, has Just been elected Mayor OF Gale.
ma, Illinois, BY majority Of 231. General
McClellen's majority last fall was only twenty.
six. This is an increase Of 2ll votes
for the Democracy in the home Of Washburne
1.-THE patron Of Lieuie nhnt General u. 7 4.
Grant--and must be another drop of comfort
IN the cup Of this radical Aboltionist, who
lately lost his election as U. S. Senator in the
Illinois LegIslature-having beeR beaten by
The fncoherenf Ex-Governor DICK Yates. -.
Ne'oark (N j Journal
Nc sheeban is now, and always has been n
strong peace man. That accounts for his
election aud the increased majority.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23
NCm advertisements.
MAYORS PROCLAMATION,

MAYORS OFFICE,
Ciri or DAYToS, March 70 1895
The qualia. voters Of the CITY Of DAYTON are here
ship Ofirera will be held in nd city on Monday the
3 April, 1885, for the following onacers, to.uit
THE CIIr TicKET.
enc City Solicitor .' .. |fH..
One City MarshI
One rect Commissioner
One Director City lnhrnary. H... il..
One Clerk OF Market. r...
One Wood Mes'uie
One Trustee or Councilman, and one member CT
the Boa OF Education In each ofthe following Wards
to-Wlt In the First, Second, Third Fiflh and sixth
wards and one Trustee Councilman, and two
members Of the Board of Ed cation in the Fourth
Ward and two Trustees Councilmen, and two
members q the Board Of Education in eacn Of the
following Wards 10 wit The Seventh and Eight
Wards ... tr| .H ..''
on rHE T1wSsHIIP TlCKgT
Two Justices of the Peace, ard two Constables in
the city at larg', and one AsAts ssor IN each Wand
The follow ng are the pieces o. votn IN the eyerAl
Wards, tO-wit
Fir-t Ward-Eastern Engine Rouse. - .....a
Second warl-Independen Engine House
Third ward-Mami Engine II ouse li ."
Foarth Ward-Wesiern Engine House.
Fnh Wa'd-Central Engns House
Sixth Ward--lscific kBglne house. e... E
Seventh Ward WRlcut House, Wayne street
Righth Ward-John Nlpg us junction Warren and
Main street .|W n n
The polls will be op9neie 1T sK o'clock in the morn
ing, and closed at ciI o'clock in the ming
ma2Sa f. O. ELLIS, Mayor.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23
Spring 1aIrtttolL


Market Master.
Eos EsPH HE.-Please announce the name ofJOHE
MoCUTCHEON as n candidate for recollection ~ Mar.
ket has,er, ani oblge MANY 0lTl1ENS.
H'l.f School Board. .I
hssrs Bis Please announce the name Of JONA.
THAN NE INEf as Democratic candidate for heOi
Board IN The Eighth Ward. MALI
Counoi1men.
Messrs. Rts. Please announce the name OF LAW
RENEE BUTH, Jr.. as a candidate for Councilman In
the Eighth Ward. at the ensuing spr ng election, and
oblige mao MANY CITIZENS.
Street Commissioner.
Mesgs. Bltors' Please announce the name Of b.
ELktN, AZ a candidate tor street Commissi ner u
the ensuing spring election. He val servstbe public
faithfully u elected,
fe27 MANY CITIZENS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23

MARoH,-March still holds her own. At
sunrise this morning we had the promise of a
pleasant day, but in an hour thereafter. the
sky was overcast with heavy clouds, and rain
was iallIng very rapidly yet this did not last
long, foe true to its nature, the wind com.
menced blowing at a rate which would cause
ashiPto scud under bare poles, and every
thing in it's reach was sent with pel nell
force, which soon cleared good deal Of rub.
Oish from the streets, and barrels, light boxes,
etc, went down street at rate equal to 10.
comotie We shall not be surprised to hear
that in some parts it had very nearly attained
the reputation of young hurricane. This
month has always been noted as stinger, and
we are forced to the eonclu sion that this is q
stinger oi singers rr I'd H. a.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23

ff . - - It
A STAR SEEN AT MiDDAY.-The Nashville
Press says about noon Friday, when the sun
vas shining in all its splendor, bright star
was to be seen in the hesveps, apd was OBJ.
served by thousands. Some supposed it to
be q meteor, but it is more probable that
1T was Venus the brightest of the planets
Its appearance on ST. Patrick day was re-
garded by some as an omen of the good
time coming for old Ireland Stars have
been seen before in the day time, but it is
an unusual phenomenon to man who is duly
sober .r I l sai NJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23

FEDERAL OFTIcIRs GoIEo 70 MEIloo.- "A
new and overshadowing sensation has siezed
upon our armies in the field Ithas transpired
that many Union officers, distingu ished for
service and gallantry, whose terms have ex
pred, have yielded TO hatteriEG overtures
made by responsible parties, and accepted
commands in the national army Of Mexico.
The service is immensely popular, and thus
far the selections made indicate that those Of
tried ability and valor are specially sought
after So says the New York Tribune.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23

BRowsISG -Nurssrymen must think all
cattle in this city get plenty to eat. They
drive in to market with their trees, and, after
unloading them--leaving them stand around
their wsgons--go of, probably to attend to
some business, when the cows eagerly avail
themselves of the favorable opportunity, and
browse from the choicest branches, thus de.
stroying the trees n I.-. ,..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23

DsT-The Democratic City Convention will
be held in Huston Hall.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23
SO, 900 Grape c uttings,

I HAVE hty thousand oatawba Grape Cuttings OF 4
superior quality, perfectly sound, for sale low n
The -Four Mile House on the Lebanon Pike.
ma2ldlm GEOhGE VETTER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23

n8-lf you want nice pair of Calf Boots
call at Kehm's, ss Jefferson street 2t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23

Fire Quite an extensive Ere occurred
about Il o'clock, to-day, at the stable Of Mr..
aump, 10 the rear Of bis dwelling house, on
Second street. The fire burned very rapidly,
but vac soon squelcbed on the arrival Of ihs
steamers, which By the way, we're rather long
in getting out. We did no, learn the amount
Of damage done.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23

PRNTNo,-ADy person who wishes hand.
bills, circulars, billbeads, cards Of every size
aud quality, pamphlets, or any other kind Of
plain or fancy printing can be accommodated
at reasonable rates at the Empire Office no
Main street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23

DsrIf you want pair of Ladies Fine
Caters, or Children, Shoes, call at Kehu 8,
ss Jefferson street .-sa. 2t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23

LosT.-An old leather pocket.book contain
ing notes payable to my order only, which
together With other papers, are ol no value
except 10 the owner, who will pay a suitable
reward on its return to me at No. 343 First
street, Dayton
marlSa3t G. Fisurp
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23

Ra-The Democratic City Convention will
be held in Huston Hall. s8I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23

wAyrsD A girl to do housework. The
best OF references required Enquire at No.
il79 Main street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23

Doors AND SHOES William Kehm has
opened new Boot and Shoe Store at No. ss
Jefferson street. nearly opposite the Market
House He has fine assortment Of every
thing IN that line, Give him call. p
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23

Fousp "A poekeibook containing money.
Enquire al No. % Clay street. between Wayne
and Jackson. ma2ld3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23
Outrageous Discrimination

Nothing can be more unjust and oRtrage-
ou 8 than hat clause in the new Income Tax
Law which exempts from taxation under il
those who are in the civil and military service
Of the United States. In other words, the
ofhee'holdsrs are privileged class, The Mem.
Der OF Congress, with salary o: $4,000, the
Postmaster, with his salary OF $4,000, and the
Collector of Customs. with his salary of $lO,.
600, and the President of the United States,
with his salary of s26, 900, are to pay no in
come tax but every laborer, every mechanic,
and every clerk, who has a pittance over 5000,
is taxed upon it The latter not only have to
pay their own taxes, but have TO bssrthe bur
dens of the exemp. class A weight is laid
upon poverty for the benefit of rich aud pow
erful. Is there any one who will defend this
discrimination = Cincinnati Enquirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23

President Lincoln took his oath on the 4th
of March on the open Bible, his hand resting
on the 9th chapter of Isaiah, which says;
"Woe unto them that rise mp early in the
morning, that they may follow strong drink;
that continue until night, till wine inilame
them. ao
"And the harp, and the vioI, and the tab
ret, and pipe, and wine, are in their feasts;
but they regard not the work of the Lord,
neither consider the operation Of his hands.
Therefore my people have gone into cap.
tivity, because they have no knowledge; aud
their honorable men are famished, and their
multitude dried up with thirst
Therefore He'll hath enlarged herself,
and opened her mouth without measure; and
their glory, and multitude, and their pomp,
and he that rejoiceth, shall descend into it,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23

CARRnOFS ASD BUooIEs --ForC Carriages and
Buggies, go to ]. Laugdon & Brother, Nos
IL, 10 and 10 East Fourth street, Dayton
NAL 6dti
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-23

LOCAL nnATTERs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-26
(T,o be Coatiaued)

TIE LAST DUCu Mr.. Mark Mani
test, one Of our successful shipping mcr-
chants, finding his purse long enough to
retire from business, forthwith purchased
farm up in - Bucks" and set about
improving it. There was one field that
Mr.. Manifest had somehow learned re-
quired draining, and having determined
to cut ditch all around it to avoid cut
ting up the interior, the eX-merchant ad-
verlised for proposals" He had plenty
of applicants for the job, but the estimates
generally going twenty times beyond his
ideas, he hung fire, till one day Pat
Malone, the Irish ditcher came whistling
along, and Squire Mark challenged him :
Pat, what would you cut that ditch
for ?"
"What 'ud | Gus it fur, is it? Faix
thin, I'd be afther cuttin' it fur the good
NV the field"
"No-no You don't understand
How long will 1t take you to finish it ?"
"Arrah now. Bad ciss til my thick
skull, | see now. Shurc I'll be finlshin'
tnc ultcn IN lOOr Gays.
And how much am to pay you per
day, Pat ?"
"Tm gittin' two dollars an me board,
surr, irerywheTc, an shure yen be giyin
me the same p
"l'es, Pat, that will. If you finish
that ditch in four days, it will be the
cheapest job ever had done. I'll give
you your price, good board, plenty Of
whiskey, and handsome present, So
you may 90 at the ditch as soon as you
like"
long life an more power i'll yer
honor I'll be afthcr dom the same
therictly."
SO Pat went at the ditch, and along
towards night on the fourth day, Squire
Mark took "a walk down into the field to
admire the completed ditch. lie found
Pat lathering away like II beaver, making
the dirt fly prodiglously, and his ditch cut
of the field. The Squire was utterly
astonished-
"Why, Pat, what do you mean You
told me you would finish this ditch in four
days"
AN be jabers, yer honor, so will,
an in liSs nor that time too. You'll see
whn come i'll the .Ga'&l6'. Shure-its
only diggin' the ditch now | am
After some little calculation, Squire
Manifest concluded TO let corduroy 60
on to the finishing part, but his declara-
tion that that will be the htt ditch Pa,
Malone will ever dig for him, is positive
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-26

COMPLEX RELArIoNsiIP.-A cores
pondent Of Uapc,'s .NomhH is involved
in domestic perplexitics. lie writes:
got acquainted with a young widow,
who lived with her stcp-daushter in the
same house. ] married tine widow; my
father fell shortly aftet in love with the
step-daughter of my wife, and married
her. My wife became the mother-in-
law and also the daughter-in-law Of my
own fathers and my wiic's stcp-daughtcr
Is my stcp-mothcr, and | am the step
father of ihy mothcr-in-law. My step
mother, who is the stcp-daughtet Of my
wife, has II boy; he is naturally my step
brother, because he i. the son of my faith
cr and my stcp-mother; but because lie
is the son of my wifc's stcp-daughter so is
my wife the grandmother of the little
boy, and am the grandfather of my step
brother. My wife has boy; my step
mother is consequently the step sister OF
my boy, AMI is also lis grandmother, be-
cause lie is the child Of her STEP on; and
my father is the brothcr-in-aw OF my son.
because he has got his stcp-ssicr for Il
wife. ! am the brother OF my own s"n,
who Is the son of my stcp-mother; | am
the trothcrin-law of my mother my wife
is the aunt OF her own son. my son is the
grandson of my father and | am my own
grandfather
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-26

TIE MAMMOTH Fossils OF Rrssrt.--
4 late number of the 81. Jdmes .Kdya,NC
has the following:
"I'ilcsius declares his belief that mann
moth skeletons still left in Northern Rus
sia exceed in number all the elephants
now existing upon the globe. Doubtless
the process Of mammoth extinction was
very gradual, and extended over an enOr-
nous space of time. This circumstances
is indicated by the varying condition in
which the tusks and teeth are found
Whereas the gelatinc, Or soft animal mat
ter, OF many specimens remains, impart-
ing one of the characteristics necessary to
the being ofivofy, other specimens have
lost this material, and mineral substances,
inltrating have taken its place. The
gem turquoise is pretty generally conceded
to be nothing else than the lossilized tooth
of some extinct animal-probably the
mammoth.
Curiosity Of speculation prompts the
mind to imagine to itself the time when
the last of these gigantic animals succumb-
ed to influences that were finally destined
to sweep them all from the earth. Had
men come upon the scene when they
iolmcd their native wilds Were those
wilds the same as now as TO climate and
Vegetable Growths? Testimony is mute
Time silently unveils the sepulchlcd re-
mains, leaving fancy to cxpaliate a. she
will on a topic wholly beyond The scope
CT mortal intelligence"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-26

How TO EBEArIiE.-lt would seem
that man has been long enough on earth
to learn the proper use of every part Of
his body. But new discoveries arc con.
stantly made, and it is .!ow claimed that
one chief cause of pulmonary disease Is
from wrong habits o! breathing. The fol-
lowing paragraph is noteworthy:
There is one rule to be observed in TAX
ing exercise by walkng-thc very best
form in which it can be taken by the
young, and abicbodicd of all ages, and that
il, never 10 allow the action of respiration
to be carried on through the mouth. The
nasal passages arc clearly the medium
through which respiration was, by out
Creator, designed to be carried on. " God
breatI!ed into mans nostrils the breath of
lite" TrevioyTs 10 his becoming Il living
creature. The difference in the exhaus-
ton Of strength by a long walk with the
mouth firmly closed, AMI respiration car
ried ON through the nostrils instead of
through the month, is inconceivable 10
those who have never tried the experiment.
Indeed, this miSchicyuuS and unnatural
habit Of carrying on the work OF inSpira-
ton and expiration through the mouth,
instead Of through the nasal passages, Is
the true origin Of alr1osl all the diseases
of the throat and lungs as bronchitis. con-
gcstion, asthma, and even consumption il
self That excessive perspiralion to which
some individuals are so liable in their
sleep, which i 80 weakening TO the bolv,
is solely the effect of such persons sleeping
with their mouths Enclosed. And the
same unpleasant and exhaustive results
arise TO the animal system from walking
with the r@outh open, instead of. when not
engaged in conversation, preserving the
lips in a state of firm but quiet compress
sion. AS the heat and velocity OF the
blood through the lungs depends almr,t
entirely upon fhc Qunnlity OF the a,mos-
pheric air inhaled with each Inspiration,
and it is unavoidable that it should be
taken in in volume. by the mouth, whilst
it can only be supplied in moderate guam
titles, ard just in sufficient proportion to
serve the purpose of Il healthy respiratory
action, n,whlt supplied through the nostris,
it is clear that the body must be much
lighter and cooler, and the breathing much
freezer and eusier, when the latter course
rather than the former Is the one adopted.
Children ought never TO be allowed to
stand or walk a'i;h their mouths open;
for, besides the vacant appearance it givea
to the countcnancc, it is the certain pre-
cursor Of coughs, colds, and sore throats
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-07-26
Mr.. Nasty on Democratic Prospects.

Mr.. Nasty on Democratic Prospects.
petroleum V. Nasby," whose writings
amused Mr.. Lincoln 50 much, says in his
last letter that ''these is the dark days &C
the Dimocrisy." lie adds:
"We hev no way Of keepih our voters
together. Opposin the war won't DO no
good, fer before the next elcckshun the
hert of our voters will hev dskivered that
the war is over. The feer of drafts may
do suthin in suh parts NV Pensylvany
and Suthren 1llinoy, fur sum time yit
but that cat't be dcfendid on.
But we hev wun resource fer a Isho 90
will alluz be a Dimocrisy, so long ca
theirs Niger. Their is a uncompro-
misn dislike to the Niger in the mini
NV ginooine Dimocrat."
Mr. Nasty then lays down few plant
rules for the guidance of the faithful ii
this matter, one Of which is as follows:
"Allez assert that the niggcr vilI new
cr hc able to take care Nv himself. but
viii alluz be a public burden lie may,
possibly, guy us the lie Ivy goin to work
In sich a emergency the dooty NY every
Dilnccrat is plane. lie mustn't be al
lswed TO work. Associasliens must be
orgehizd, pledged tn neither guy him en-
ployment, to work with him, to work fer
emmy one who will guy him work. or
patrCfizc emmy one who doz. / wool Sc
Jest that sch NV us es hez bin foretoonit
cnuli' , git credit, pao a trihe on account,
so ez Z make our patronage worth suth-
in.) This course rigidly and pcrsistently
follcrd, wood drive the best Of en- to
steclin, and the balance to the poor hous-
cs, prdtin wot we hcv alluz claimed, that
mir IDLE and vishus race.
Ef ther aint no niggers, Sentrel Com
mittis must furnish en-. \ half dozc,
will do fer a ordinary county, eff they
hustled along with energy Ef they
won't steel, the Schtrcl Commits tuust
do it themselves. Shcw yer nggers in
township in the mornin, ard the same
mite rob the clothes lines and hen roosts.
Ever willin sacrifice myself fer the
cause, | volunteer to do this latter dooty
il six popuus countls.'