davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22
s,suttuuea from FIN Page.

,hey adopt the same as correct and clear exposition
~ the pure and unaduerated doctrines OF the Repub-
6can party. Adopted unanimously
A resolution, offered by MIR. LABOR was adopted
that the thanks of the Association be rendered to the
New-York delegation to the Chicago Convention, for
their steady support and unwavering fidelity to VIM.
H. Seward.
Mr. DEWEY offered a resolution which was unani-
mously adopted that the nomination of Abraham Lin
col Of Illinois for President and Hannibal Hamn of
Maine for Vice-Presdent finds the Republicans of this
District in harness and the road ready for the con-
fict of lS60.
Six cheers were called for and given for Lincoln and
Hsmln with a right good will.
The Association then entered into election by oal-
lot for President of the Association, 10 fill the vacancy
oocasioned by the resignation of Jacob Frscee. nc
balloting resulted in favor of Mr.. VIM. Dunnng on
Aanhattanville who was declared by the Char dny
elected President of the Twelfth Ward Associauoh'
Mr.. DUSNISG having been called away AZ an AM ea -
stage of the meeting committee was aPpoi"'e" "
inform him of his election. ,.-,,.,os aroo,, the
The Hon. Mr.. WAKEMss dstnoute1 aI II ;soI,,Ss
members large number Of copies OF "I. ,In''I
speech recently delivered at the cooper ils'itu n ~
in no doing made some eloquent remrAs III "on"H Vi
the5Repubhcan cause. -. ,o,dl,, coIlsd for
.dJrssd the meeting at some length. lie stated that
h. as one of The delegates TO the Syracuse Conven-
ton and proceeded TO explain the acton aKeu oy 'e
dleeoes aeains: Mr.. Field. In the course OF ms re-
marks he highly eulogzed the characters OF Abraham
I;ncoln and Hannibal Hamhn, both OF whom he pro-
nonnced the embodiment of true Republican prIn-
cipes. 1T ,..o.,,. .os - tho
Twelfth. W ard Campaign Club the meeting adjourned
with three cheers for Lincoln and three for Hamhn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22

The progress of the ballot was watched with most
intense interest especially toward the last, the crowd
becoming silent as the contest narrowed down, when,
before the result was announced
Mr.. CARTIER of Ohio said-1 arise Mr.. Chairman,
TO announce the change of four votes OF Ohio from Mr.
Chase to Abraham Lincoln.
This announcement, giving MIR. Lincoln majority,
was greeted by the audience with the most enthusiastic
and laundering applause.
Mr. Andrew of Massachusetts announced Massachu-
sets as throwing for Mr. Lincoln IT, and for Mr..
Seward 8. Mr.. McCrilhs of Maine gave in the vote
of that State unanimously for Mr. Lincoln Mr. Reeder
ofPennsyvana gave that STATEN as 50 for Mr. Lincoln
for Mclean, and for Mr.. Seward. Mr.. Rollins Of
New -Hamp shre gave in the 10 votes for Mr. Lincoln
Rhode Islands votes given for Mr.. Lincoln by
Mr.. Eames. Connecticut announced by Mr..
Wells as giving votes for Mr. Lincoln and for Sal
mon p. Chase. Mr.. Cartier Of Ohio then again,
and announced that he instructed TO present the
unanimous vote of that State--i6-for Mr.. Lincoln.
Other States then wheeled n-Missouri, Iowa, Ken
lucky Minnesota, Virginia, Texas, District of Co
lumba Kansas, Nebraska, Oregon-al unanimously,
and California for Mr. Lincoln and for Mr.. Seward,
making Mr.. Lncoln's total 36f. The nomination was
then made unanimous, on motion of Mr.. Evarts OF
New-York.
The following the tables Of the various baotings:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK........Mir 81.
Cleared.

steamship-No North Star Jones, Aspnwell D. B: Allen.
shin Calhoun, Marshall Liverpool, Spoford Tleston
BaTks-Buckey Booth S. George del Nina Booth Iucker
& Co. ; Anna, Rasher Bremen. -,
Brigs-union, Smith, Windsor, d. r. Dewok Lotus John,
son 81, John H. Underworld Santiago, EsenDrook Porto
Platte Gepke Kenzen Megslt Lady Chapman, Cooper
Porto Plate, Smith Jones 60 Scotland Collins haylns
Trurilo Russell; Arabella Lindsey, Aspinwa Panama Rail
road Co CLYDE Barker Hsnt-por, ID. X. DewoM .
schooners-M. II. Read Kelly, New Bediord BERGEN NE
gee Petersbnrg J. Hunter Co Enchan;ress Lynch, VII
mngton McCready Mott Co.. J. Il. Saith, Cofhl, Windsor
ID. r. Dewolf; e. Mathews Warren Elizabethportl H. r
Buck Co: Miller Csrboret, Apslachleot, Oakley keat
ing Jose phine Ferris Pictou, Whitman Bros; j. C. Hertz
Spoford Salem; H. s. Ely Livingston. Liverpool Rowland
Frothneham Bower Douglas Charleston, DoUer Potter
Co T. W Thorne Davis Fall River master. Sarah Jane ga
vett Newport MASTER f. j Raynor Raynor, baltimore Mer
Mn Abbott War Eagle Hodgson, Maine Galane. MeeaI
Duncan; Sardinia RuInba Csacoa, Talbot Co. Spray
Shaw, 81. Andrews, d. II. Dewolt ~ >, -
sloops-Willard Buckingham, Newport, masteri Ihos Hun
HUGE, Providence, master.
PropeIer-Black Diamond, Allen Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22

The Peoria Transcript says Of the Bureau valley
Road that "tbe freiehts rapidly increasing. On
Tbarsday last two trains brought 40 cars loaded with
produce, principally grain, destined for the East and
Chicago" :
Tie statement Of the earnings Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for the month of April and the hrSt
fonr months of this year shows large increase on the
bushes, Of corresponding time last year.
In Money matters there is no change The supply
is abundant, with rather more activity 10 ca'' o'''
The business of the Clearinghouse to-day was s'''
OG6. 600. The Austin, from Brazos at New-orieai@'
has s277, COZ in specie.
The Express says;
"The difference in the value of Railway properly ~
NcwEngand where 1t ~ heid mostly ~ an " ,ro1
ment and in New York, where speculation governs
the price is pontedy shown by the following table Oh
n. or lo,d;pg England shares at Boston:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22
M ID.

GRANGER-In this city, on Sunday May 20 VIM Henry
Granger, in the 33d year Of his age. . - o.. 81.
UOUGHTON-On Sunday, May 20 Maria Rowe, wife oil the
Rev Geo w. Houghton, in the 50th year OF her age.
The friends of the invited attend the funeral from
her late residence Fhk Plains Duchess County N " on
HARVY~I this city on Sunday, May 90 Elizabeth Harry.
aged % years. , On n -, l.,
JOHNSON-In this city, on Sunday May ~ Rosa JOHNSON III
the 18th year Of her age
For additional Marriages and Deaths see Sth Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22
TWENTIETH WARD REPUBLICANS.

mass meeting of the Republicans of the Twentieth
Ward was held last night at Lamartne Hail. corner Of
Twenty-ninth street and Eighth avenue great
crowd collected in and about the building, many OF
whom were attracted by the burning of a tar barrel
outside and the music of brass band within the hall
The meeting was opened with preliminary address
by the President of the Republican Association OF tins
Ward Mr.. THEODORE c. SEARS, who spoke briefly
and TO the point the questions OF the day. Mr. UFUs
r. ASDREws followed. He believed that the days OF
"Tippecanoe and Tyler too" had come again. The
great question whether Slavery should be eX-
tended and whether Congress had the power TO keep
it where ii was. lie in favor of this Union, but
ne was in favor of being bullied down into subms
sion the subject of the extension Of Slavery over
tie free West. This bull wing the part Of the South
had become insuferable. The platform question which
divided the Democratic party at Charleston was
not a real difference, because the two planks were not
difFtrentin their practical application.
Three hearty cheers were given for bOtn Lincoln
and Hamln, after which Mr. JAS. g. MCADAM mount
ed a chair the platform, and made speech with
Scotch accent. He was born in country where Slav-
cry had trOd and he asked no man TO come and
say 10 him that Slavery either black white, was
good thing. After shedding tear for the Hon. WIN.
II. Seward, who, he said, was land on the shelf TO
brighten and burnsh for successful run in four years
hereafter he cordially indOrsed the nominees as the
candidates of principle. The Democrats at Charleston
could not agree Why not? Because they did not
know what they wanted; they did not know where
the Democratic party had gone TO- and they had not a;
yet found out where they were. Douglas himself had
ad Lincoln was the best man and the strongest man
To run the ticket The speaker was repeatedly APP
pliuded.
LUTHER II. MARSH, esq, made the concluding
sDeech lie had been detained from speaking earlier
IN the evening by giving his attention TO the stocking
of the Central Park with animals for the instruction
and Arrangement of the public. He hum6y suggested
shat several cages might be used 10 put III several OF
tbe rabd Democrats as there would not be any OPP
porunity 10 catch this singular biped a few month";
hence; they were now rapidly disappearing. The
Chicago Convention had been remarkable instance
OF eqnaniInty of feeling and the work done by them
would be indorsed by the people. The meeting then
adjourned for one week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22

We hear that Mr.. Fred. Hoffman, Secretary OF the
Pacific Mail Company, was on the Central Rail
road, near Niagara, last Friday.
The figures of the Bank Statement of weekly aver
ages are much more favorable than WAS anticipated.
There has been further contraction Of bank loans OF
million and quarter, without the slightest disturb
ance of the money Market while the specie reserve
shows an increase of nearly million. The strength
shown by tie banks, and the conservative action, VIII
tend to strengthen the confidence of the mOneyed
world in the continued ease of money during the Sum-
mer. The comparison with the previous week is az
follows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22
uaRRUED.

Wednesday morning, May 16 AZ the
Church of the Good Shepherd Fort Lee by the Rev Ralph
Hoyt Mr. Howard NJ Hoyt Of New-ioFk, to Miss Annie f.
TAYLOR Of the former place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22
REPUBLICANS IN TwENTY-FIRsT WARD.

A meeting Of the Twenty-frst Ward Republcan
Association held last night at their headquarters,
at No. 435 Fourth avenue The President, Mr. A. w.
GRIswoLD, occupied the chair, and JOHs WEBER
acted as Secretary.
A resolution was adopted directing the procuring Of
suitable banner for the Association.
Twenty-Five new members added and COM
plittee was appointed 10 make arrangements for a ra
fcston meeting, 10 be held on Monday night next
Speeches were made by Alderman Moi WIN. p.
EastabroOk, Gideon l.. Walker A. w. Griswold, ID.
ID. 4. Mafshsll, and Cbarles c. Pinckney.
The SPEAKERS al regretted that their iavorite VIM
VI. Seward, had not received the nomination at the
Chicago Convention, as he their first choice but
IA the Convention in their wisdom had seen proper 10
cast him aside they fell that no worthier suit
able man % carry out the great principles of the Re-
publican party than Honest Abraham Lincoln"
could have been selected
The L,eeting ws very enthusiastic, and the speakers
declared their determination 10 enter INTO the canvass
Wit; zeal and express their entire confidence in the
sneeees Of the Chicago nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22

orpaniyed recently under the expectation that WIN, H.
Seward would receive the nomination ior d organ,
met last night at No. 435 Fourth avelue' an"
ized under tbe name of the Seward 6uar"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22
nv Telegraph.

SANDY HOOK May a. sunsetTwo brig at anchor inside
The Uook bound out Wind fresh r. n T.. cloudy.
HIGHLANDS May a. sunset-No vessels In sight bound n
Mind ffesh n. cloudy.
EEw-ORLEANs, May le-An ships Toulon, nom Boston
Ariel foua Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22
LIST or

HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES.
No. Price of single boIes-cents.
Re,tiesspess IS
sFoa Worn Fever Worm Cole voraciou; Appet.s WEI
s-Foi Cole, TsSthp; Crying and Waicfalns.: SLOW
Fos Diarrhsa OF Children Adults Cholera Inan,um and
Fo s'T Dysn!sy pr Bloody Fii Cole Gpns Bioa:
sroI choIers GicsFs Mo6a. Nausea and Vomiting
For Coughs Colds Haai:cne.s Brsnhit; influenza and
Fer ToothSche Faceachs Nevoa. Pains. Neurs, and
sFor Hssdsshes Sick Headaches, Vertigo Rush Of Blood
lo-Fcr Dy-pspss weak acid deransed stomach
patton Liver Complaint -
ll-For Suppressed Men'es or scsnty or delaying green
a-ref Ieueoiiiea or Whites bearing down too pioiae
is-Fer cTcap cToupy Cough dcas and oppressed
n-For salt khe1n, Cru.ty Enlption. Eryspels. sc,d
l5-For Rheumatism; Pain Lsmeness. soreness In he
le-For Fever aud AsOe Insttent Fever Dumb Asae Old
l7-For Pile. external olind bleeding
Is-Fof opRhsimy. Weak or aaaed Eyes or Eycii: FAN
la-FoT cssr!h acute chronic dry or dowiHs Cold in
s-For Whoopns Cough shortening and paiaiins il or
nroT Asthma diaicu laborsd breathing cough
eBor Ear Discharges noise in the head impaired hans
a-Fof ssrSfsIa I.vci Gland. and Ton:ii: sSciias
and Ola Ulcers
2-for General Debility Physical Nervou. Weakness: 20
a'-For Drop.y Fluid Accommodations Tamid sweh"'sA N
TFor Sea Sickness. Prostraon Vertigo Nausea yomitins
HFor Urinary Diseases Gravel Renal Calcali Dihcuhe "a
Painful rination "
G-For Seminal Emissions involuntary Discharges and con-
sequent Prostitution and Debility.
aGFr Sore Mouth or Cankor :"
PRICE.
The entire set case Of Twenty eight large visl, n mo"
and Book Of Directions W
Case Of Twenty large Walls ia morocco sud BOOK oil pse
Case Of Twenty large yia plain aud Book Of Dree
Gaze Of Fifteen boxes NO. to Isl Book Of Dhss A.
Ca.e any Six boxes (No, 49, and Book Of Diss A
LARGO eS.s Of cI ya for Planter and Phyacan. "
OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL OR EXPRESS
We sod these Remedies by the single eox full case %
part the country by ms express ee Of charge, % ~
seip, OF the Price.
~ B.-The boxes Nos l TO Is small Size Noe btess'
large size and in making up 80 ~ case this must be ="
nembered Tie vas uniform In sire and price and In senS
ing for vial no attention necessary this point
Look the list make up Of what kinds you o'ss
and incose the amount caeut note or stamps BY p~ 70
our address, at No ss Broadway aud the rsee
will be duly returned by msi or express
AGENTS WANTED for the .alo Remedies In every
town or community In the United state. Aairs~
DEF HuMPHREYsA O.,
No - ysssawsy Neville
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22

pa ssa Leg & since 90. SIf d.s led Ths
supply Of elss.. SIN restricted bu, prove. ample 70,
the which shows ake reduction In both foreign ana
this evening follows Clear sterling bills o9@lel9et the
latter sseettio,a figure BIZ w.h shYPng document AZ
day Bills NewYork, &c, saii cent discount; Sight @t
" cent premium.
The Lake Superior Miner says:
The audb Of working mines during the
past winter which much might be probably said,
hut ns very few figures viii tell tho whole story Ia perhap.
b, that tey he Iow.d 10 do so IL safely esinated that
the amount Of copper In this district ready for shipment on The
p.nng OF navigation not less than 1900 tuns II Is also
tue that more money been expended by the principal mines
Of this district in opening gond and probably res N canns,
raised great by probably S0un We tns me sas
Of exist. also in the other de ta Sssau al
general forward state Of opening' az important ieate ~ ~
mining enterprise II hesy 70 iofee. ,e g''l"' e'"'
from Copperaom for the Summer campaign Of i m mr.,
The following the shipments OF Copper fomtm' po'"
XIII d sans.ots Mine Mine 'es Ts.'e' S,5 .s t4"' s
A Api H. RocEland Mine. g ses1{ ~ liza
Nay TO- Roekisnd Mine 10 bbIs.... l23es9 g. LIZ
Nav TO- Minnesota Mine. rs bbls e3sif ~ ~
sds s9 ny Yo sse SSS cpmen
Int he show cenaes as uniformly good at the time OF our
'O The Dodsc, of the month Of Apris az follows
Rare, wo,. -, No. stamp........... Tiss
No. stamp ss4 Masses Lou
y, =, ,nn. IG ia nett weight
This IL viii be observed Is decrease from the preyyHs
month the troubles arng rom an nnh OF 20,
tine consumed repairing the stamps sufficient TO account io
this dminuion. = 49,, 49,
ceedngly rich copper in the HAA fms eve IN n
city of No shaft The lode here IL exceedingly VIDE, ana
in cutting cern Ia what supposed to De
the foot wall, struck on this rich deposit
OF the crops The MIlwaukee Neps says:
Farmers tell the prospects for the crops the coming
season are indeed cheering that should the present Co
time but for time longer fears need be
that the which to follow will far exceed ID bounty u
fruitfulness its predecesso for many years
The farmers Of Mwsu County in particular seem anfou
70 make available every possible foot of ground whc can Dc
rendered productive and from exchanges learn that this
same desire extends through every portion OF our State
The Philadelphia Ledger Gays:
The bill market unchanged The very limited business
doing lessons the demand money, which is pretty much al
accommodated bank Rates the street for 10 Dill
dG y and according to credit up Is hisn ID
| month
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22

TWENTY-FIRST WARD SEWARD CLUB.
The Twspty-frs Ward Seward Club, which was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22

"While many New-York and Western shares are
footballs of the lowest price of the Eastern roads, in
financial though possessing, in many cases. more
real merit than England roadsthe latter are last
pcng out Of market and sell only in small lots, aiter
the manner of New-York City Bank shares.
The following lisa comparative statement OF the value
fnor,a from the commence ment ofthe wear tOMayN:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22

TIE n. o. Piedyane Of The 18th reports The OK.
rhiDge market:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-22

TnI''' ~
The earnings for March, 1851, S6 % 1860 are
greater than those Of any single month before in the
history Of the road except April 1856, the earnings
for which exceeded sGOl 900. The earnings for the
first four months OF 1860 exceed those of the pc
od in any previous year since the opening OF the road
business.
Comparative statement Of the earnings and expenses
e the Central Ohio Railroad for the past four months:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-31

MELANCHOLY SuIciDR.--John A. johnson,
one Of the most esteemed citizens OF Hegers-
town, committed suicide on Thursday morn
ing last BY cutting his throat lie first
made the attempt at home with pen knife
but was prevented by his wife, he then
went to Scheibler's tan yard, and repaired
TO the finishing shop, where ho picked up a
shoe knife, and before those present were
aware Of his design, No had cut his throat
from ear to ear, and instantly was q liieless
corpse. The only cause that can be assign
ed for the commission Of this rash act is to
be found in a remark made 10 a friend on
the day previous, that he found itimpossible
to control his appetite for strong drink, and
would sooner die than be drunkard. There
are few noblcr men than John A. Johnson,
and bis unfortunate death will cast gloom
over the community in which he resided
that will not soon be dispelled,-[ Richmond
Broad Axe.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-31

A RoYAL BRp CHAMBER Tho Empress
Eugenie, Of France, is fitting a magnificent
private bed,ohamber for herself into which,
perhaps, His Majesty will be allowed to look
occasionally. The coloring Of the walls is
in chalk In the center is a medallion in
marble of the Empress, with the Graoes
browning her with girlands the arts pre-
senting her attributes, and Fame flying
around. In the ceiling, also, is Zephyr,
surrounded with clouds, and carrying a
basket Of flowers, from which Cupid rises
with bow and arrow, likewise Aurora,
before whom tho Genii Of the night are
represented retiring. The figure Of Cupid
is portrait Of the Prince Imperial
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-31
SrnrArnr Mirn an PorN--The Olot,

NfMThIHF VIII IHH III ~ N77'
nale di Roma Of Feb. Oath sayp
Within tbolkg fpw wyeth vSyious AZ.
dresses frosa Gefmany have boo7 pfesenied
TO the Holy Father, ID the nauio Of ibe
Catholics Of that couney. Amung th1se 4ent
from Bavaria, ihe addrtaa from the nfchdlo'
cese Of Munich has $4,000 signatures That
from the diocese Of Wuraburg, 90, 400; from
tho diocese Of Passau 35,0lS; and from the
diocese Of Spire, 10000. The address
from the archdiocese OF Cologne was signed
by l65 900, and that from Breslau by lIO,-
600. The Bishop Of Culm, in Eastern
Prussia, has also sent two volumes Of siguas
lnres.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-31

Hon. O. L. vALLAND1GHAM, Of Ohio, Chair
man
Hon, WILLIAM BARRsDADE, Of Mississippi.
Hon MILvS TAYLOR, of Louisiana,
Hon, WILLIAM BIWLBR, Of Pennsyivsnia,
Hon. THOMAS 3. B0CocK, Of Virginia.
Hon. JNO. A. LOGAN. Of Illinois.
Hon. wM. II. ENGLISH, Of Indiana.
Hon. JOHN C0CHRANB, Of New York.
NJ. W. CLUsKEY, ESQ, Secretary Of Com
mittse.
JONAH D. HOOVER, Esq, Treasurer.
Rooms Of the Committee No. 8 ~ street, near the
City Hall.
All communications should DO addressed 10 thu
Hon. Q. L. VALLANDIGHAM, NJ. O..
Chairman National Democratic Campaign
Committee,
Washington, D. G.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-31
PROCLAMATION!
CITY ELECTION

MAYORS OFFICE,
CRY OF DvYroH, March 20, 1890. :
THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE
l. City OF Dayton are hereby notified that the An
nual Election will be held in said city, at the pa
Gee Of voting deHiguated below, on MONDAY, the
second day OF April 1900 for the choice of City and
Township officers, as follows, to wit:
ON THE CITY TICKET.
Mayor, City Marshal, City Clerk, City Treasu-
rer, City Engineer, Wood MeRsurer, one Director
Of the City innrmary in the city at laTgei and one
Trustee or Councilman, aud one Member of the
Board Of Education, In each Ward
ON THE TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Two Constables in the City at large, and one As
SCISSOR In each Ward
The following are the places of voting designA-
ted In the several Wards:
Ist Wsrd-Neptune Engine House,
I'd Independent Engine House,
Sd Miami Engine hOuBe,
4th Deluge Kngine House,
9th oregon knglne House,
9Th " Pacific Engine HOnse,
The polls viii be opened between 6 and o'clock
in the forenoon, clos ng at O'Clock in the alter
noon. ID. w. I'D OINGS, Mayor.
mh2l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-03-31
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Celebrated Female Pills,
Prepared from a prescription Of Sir J ClaTket
Physician Extraordinary tOt the Queen. .
This invaluable edioineis 10 unfailingi the cure
all those painful and dangerous diseases 20 which
10 subject. II moderstes all
eNcesses and removes all obstruction ., anda speed
cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
tits peculiarly suited It will, in short time bring
on the monthly period with regularity
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern
ment stamp OF Great Britain, to prevent teriet
CAUTION.
s7THEsE PILLS SHOULD NOT BE TAKEN Av FEMALES
DuRISG THE FIRST THREE MONTHS OF PREG-
NANCY, As THEY ARE sURE TO BRISo ON MIsCAR
RtA0E, BUT ATANY OTHER TIME THEY ARE SAFE.
10 ali OF Nervous and spinal Affections
Pain ir the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight eN-
ertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Mysteries and
Whites these Pills win effect cure when All other
means have failed; and although powerfulremedys
40 contain iron, cAomel, antimony, orAnything
hurtful to the constitution.
Fulldirections in the hepamphletaround each pa elk
ct which should be cal etutly preserved,
/ sole agentfor the UnitedStates and Canada,
JOB MOSES, Late I. g. Baldwin 4 Col
Rochester, New-YorK.
N.B-l,O0 and six postage stamps enclosed Ia
any su thorized Agent, will Insure bottle, contain
ing 50 pills, by mail.
| Sold in Dayton by
W. W, sTEWAKT, and WALTERS KBLso.
myl4