davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1863-07-25
Avis aux Citoyens.
Bureau du Quarter Maisre, !
Nouyeile lberie, 81 JUN ie63.

Nouvele lb&rie, 81 JUN 1868.
Des personnes Sc sont emparees. sans aucuns
autorite dc certaines pieces, ct depandsnces pro-
venant des barges ct steamboats, detruiss par nos
forces SUI lie Tecle en- Avril de.nier.
Ces pe4sonnes sont notifiees d'avoir rappcr.
ter sans delai, ct leurs propres frais les objess
ainsi pris par elles ct les replettre aux mains dn
Capitaipe Broussard. St. Martinsevii!e, au Lieut
Driver. Franklin, ou an soussisns, a Ia Nourel.e
Iberie.
II dot strc bien compr;s qu'i! ne sera pernis
a aucun citoyen d. profter dun echec tempo.
rare a nos armes pour s'enrlchir ct que les
peines les plus seyeres seront inaigees ceuS qri
cherchent leur bensice pegsonel dass les deSas-
tres de leur pays,
Lea citoyens sout aussi ineorDes que toute
propriste iles esclaves excepse} capturee par
lennemi ct ensuite captryso par nos forces, per-
due on abandonnee par i'ennemi dams sa fute.
devient Ia proprist& du gouvernement ct non
celle du particulier qu Ia trouve qui la posss-
DAFT origineement. Lie Gouvernement fera alors
une distribution equitable de ces prorrietes entire
ceux qni ont soutfers des ravages de lennemi, au
cas- Oh Il ne serait pas contraiRs de les gardeE
pour Ia defense puBlique. (Fois Ia cieculaire du
fi Gen Taylor en- date du ID JUN 1867
. Cette regle toufefos ne sappliqae pas ceux
aui, sur lnytatiou des autorites miiitaires. ons
sauve dn mais. des viandes saiees, du sci, du
sucrc ct de la melasse.
Toutefois, 81 euelqunn sauvs de ces articles
plus quill he requiert pour sa propre consomma-
ton ct cee ne ses voisins dams e besoin, il est
invite lie rapporter aux oficiers du Gouverns-
mcns ct Ia a4oitie lu; en- sera allouee ttre de
sauvetage ces objsts etant de premiere necessiss
pour nos braves soiGats.
Mas 81 guelque perscnne proGtait de ceite IL
beralite du Gouvernemen. pour e1torquer,
titre de vente, de largent de ses vois.ns moins
fortunes, cette personne sera pou-suvie ct exens.
plarement punie par les autorites militaires
LIE soussigne iait appel tons les bons eitoyens
pour raider q remplir le but de ces prssentes.
HENRY ST. PAUL.
Quarter Maitre. c. S. A..
Nile Iberie.
The Opelousas courier., 1863-07-25
Etat de la Louisiane.
Couy de District; - Parotsss st. Landry.-No.

Etat de Ia Aoul6laue
Couy de District; - Parotsss st. Landry.-No.
9412.
A EAsTAsIE SAvOIE, de la Paroisse ST.
xA Landry, Administrative de Ia succession de
fen John RI. Maggie, SON epoux. decide, der
Increment de Ia Paroisse St. Landry, ayant enre-
pistre un tabieau final des affaires de ladtc sue
eession, accompagne dune petition demandant
lhomologation dicelui;-Et attendu quill etc
fait droit Ia demande de ladite petition, par or
DIRE de Ia ConE susdite en- date du 10 Avril 1868.
En- consequence. avis eD. par le present donns
aux interesses dams ceste succession, d'avoir a
dedure leurs raisons, 81 aucune ills ont, par ecrt,
mon Bureau. dams les trente jours qui suivront
bleau ne serait pas homologue. radministrice de-
chargee de soute rcsponsabiliss ulterieure ct son
bon cancell6.
A. GARRIGUEs, Greffer
Opelousas, 25 Juliet 1868.
The Opelousas courier., 1863-07-25
Etat de Ia Louisiana


coar de District;-Paro;sse St. Landry.-Fo
GALS.
FRANCOIS C. DEv1LL1ERs, de la Paroisse
- s.. Landry. Administrator de la succession
de feu Divine Hollier, epouse decedee de Vaiere
Roy. decede, en- communaute avec ledit Y. Roy,
ayant enragistre un Tableau de distribution entire
les heritiers de ladite succession, accompagnt
dune petition demandant lhomologation d'icelui
Et attendu quill etc fas droit la demande de
ladite petition, par ordre de Ia Cour susdiseen
date du % Juliet 1868.
En- consequence, avis est par le present donn6
aux interesses dams ceste succession, d'avoir a
dedure leurs raisons, 81 aucune lis ont. par 6crit
mon Bureau, dams les trente jours qui suivront
Ia date du present avis, pour lesquelles leds Ia
bleau ne serait pas homologue
A. GARRIGUES, Grefier.
Opeiousas, Is Juliet 1868.
The Opelousas courier., 1863-07-25
La Retraite du Voyageur
oU LIE FERRY p'ENBAs,

LIST meintsaans prst receyoir on traverser
"a ton. wagon. quelles quen soient les dimen-
sions. avec son attelage; ct un paturage gratis
est offers q ceux qui csmperont au Ferry.
Les conductors de troupeaux trouveront tou-
iours bonne table ct de bon fourtage pour leurs
chevaux;-Et attendu que les votures de Ia Pos
te ont change leur route, les passagers trouveront
touiours lei, de mutt CONNIE de jour, une table
promptement seivie. II. DEsESsAkls'
Mermento, St Landry. Is Juliet 1858.
The Opelousas courier., 1863-07-25
IE COURIER DES oPELoUsAs.
Psbaf fIs Senedi par JOEL H SAND0Z.


CONDITIONS:
L.abonnement est de cINo piastres par an pay
ables davance, on six piastres Ia fin de Fannee.
Aucun abonnemeat ne sera arrete ayant que les
averages ne soient payes, a rnoins que fediteur
ne lie juge convenable.-Et les abonnes qui de-
sireront arrster leur abonnement devront en- DON
ner avis par ecrit an moins quinze jours avsns 10
terme de leur abonnement.
Les avis seront inserss raison de vingt-cinq
cents Ia ligne pour Ia premiere publication, ct dix
cents Ia ligne pour chaaue publication subsequen-
te. Quand on traitera de grs gre avec fEdi-
teur ne DEDUCTION ib6rale sera fate pour les avis
permanenss.
Les annonees de candidats se paieront vingt
piastres pour chaque candidas, ct d'avance.
Tout avis. noins quill men soft antrement
ordonns, ssra publissn franeais eten snglais Jns-
qua ca quill soft retire, on jusqu'a es ans fEds
terr ;uee eorrssahIe de 10 retifer.
The Opelousas courier., 1863-07-25
Vente a l'Encan.

TIE sAMEDT, 25 Juliet 1868, il sera vendu
- aux encheres publiques, au 5ureau de Poste
a Opelousas. un lot de Marchandises Seches, tel
les que Cosons, Indiennes, Organdies, &c, &c.
AUSSI -
Tn lot de Souliers, Bottles, Chapeaux. &c. &c.
Opelousas 25 Juliet 1868. 2l-ls
The Opelousas courier., 1863-07-25
- 81. Taraes IA. u6cndiIIan,

70 Or. James "A. Mcmillan,
III YANT fx6ssa r6sidence la Pointe aux
- Loups dune maniere permanente,. ofre les
ma a de ses aientours. II 3 6galement stabli
ma pharmsc;s pour III coxnnsodiss du public.
Points aux Lonps. Is ,rsilfst 1863. IT
The Opelousas courier., 1863-07-25
ELOU 8 AS
sIMEDI MATIN, y: 25 JULIET 1863.
Pour Secretaire d'Etat.

rwNou. sommes autorise d'annoncer EDOU-
,pn r. EAsTIN CONNIE candidat pourla pla-
:. de secretaire d'Eta.. 4 l'election gui aura lieu
y. N,v.mbre pyochain. l25juillet.
The Opelousas courier., 1863-07-25

gataille ct viotoire confederee a jackson.
1s Louisiana Democrat du % nous apprsnd.
ar. ls Gen. Joseph E. Johnston livrs bstaille
= Jackson, Miss, le u courant, Blatant le Gen.
Cant ,uaus ct blessant $1,000 de aes hommes,
ct prenant 5000 prisonniers; en- eutre, nous avons
r.n,nrs de- IS d 60 pieces de canon. Tous les
prisonniers qui ont etc smenss jackson admes-
Ten. frauchement la prise de Washington par Lee.
The Opelousas courier., 1863-07-25

gCeux qui ont des biliets Contederes en-
ehomage feront bien dc censulter LAWS de M
A. Dssmarc, dams une autre colonne, ct les
tehanger pour des cersifeats qui leur rappozse-
ranu ;atsrst
The Opelousas courier., 1863-07-25

Nous son1mes chagrin dapprendre la mort du
jeune Jacques Dupre, fills aine ne rHon. Lucius
j. Dupre. de notre vile. Ce jeune homme ma
vait prs encore a:teint lage de IL ans quand il
entra dams les rangs de larmse de Vicksburg,
t,onpbstans lne sante tres delicate. Une ma.adie
de camp est yenu fenlever lie Juliet ses
chefs mitaires ct i yes parents affectueux.
The Opelousas courier., 1863-07-25

as Juliet 1858 --sff. .--si,
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
NEW GRAVE YARD

The undersigned has laid of a New
Grave Yard, Immediately adjoining the
old one, on the west. in lots 1915 by l9is
fee; square, which he offers 10 sell on rea
sonAole terms. Those desiring TO secure
family burial place can now do 90 by
calling early on DAVID HEASTON
Asy ~, iee2-
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
TILE AND BRICK.
TILE! TILE! TILEil
Drain yOHr Wet Lands!

ISNHE Drain Tile manufactured by the
undersigned have been pronounced
the best in use Try them. and YOU : not
become satisfied that they are just the
ftiHqror draining ,cet lands, we will re-
fund YOU the money paid for them. We
also keep on hands BRICK. of our own
manufacture, which we warrant 10 give
entire satisfaction.
sSGive Us call ~ our Yard. north
OF the Depot, Winchester, Indiana.
may 23lyl o. 4 J. X. MARTIN.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-31

a fast man, like fast stream, is usually
htllow.
Soldiers don't win laurel-leaves by leaves Of
absence
The croakers not all in the ponds; but
they should be.
We distrust some men beca0sc we dom
know them; others, because do.
We rarely be what would be, bur
always what we should.
The gate of perdi,on is dangerous one to
let children swing
Whether one talks well depends very much
upon whom he has to talk to.
Constant motion is great law OF nature.
nothing being Stationery pen, ink ana
paper.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-31
BELL. FARIs g. CO.

Middle Street, between Pollock and Broad streets
have just received from New York and
Boston large assortment of
DRY GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES, FINE
GROCERIES,. CRocKERY, HARDWARE.
WINES. HATS, STATIONERY, TIN AND VII.
Low WARE. sEGARs ANDToBACCo
Among which Mohars. CallcoS, De Iaire.,
A1pacas, Shawls. Embroderics, Dress Trimmings,
Art Flowers, table cloths. handk erchiefs. nubias,
homespun shirts, casimeres, Jeans, satinets, apti
fancy dry goods, cali, kip aud br~san boots, nd
shoes army and ladies' CATERS, buski ins STATIONARY,
of every kind, wOOlen felt hats, knives and forks,
cutlery, brushes combs, backing, baskets, S1ock-
cry glass and stone ware, lanterns tobacco and
gars of every grade pipes, perfuHery, bed cords.
twlne paper teas coffee. buttar. lard -four,
meal crackers, cheese, soap pals, TUBS, shOe irons.
cork soles, belts, rubber shoes benzne mems furn-
shing goo s,tin dppers ted pots plates, stoneiugs.
hams smoke beef. canned sausage meat, turkey,
mutton, chicken string beans green PEAS, pea cbes
tomatoes green corn, whortleberres cTanberres and
every kind of fresh fruits jellies, brandy peach
syrups, pickles. sardnes chOcniate. lobster, picked
oysters. amords and nuts, raisirsi farinn and fine
grOceTIesof every kind. Rye and bourbon whiskey.
ST. Croix and Jamaica rum. EoliaDd and old tom
gin otard brandy sherry. Madeira and claret wines
arrac and wine punch and champagnes OF tine cee-
bI ated brands of Heidsick imperial cabinet. green
seal and eagle brands. We have large assort
ment OF ali the above named articles which
viii sell at low prices. Wholesale and retail, Sign
of 1. PRAG.
nov %
Newbern progress., 1863-01-31

tain Mexican leaders who have joined the
French. One named Trnjcque presented him
self, with two hundred cavalry. The others
had also some forces.
We expect news from Mexico every day.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-31
REPORTED SUICIDE OF GEN. DoBLADo
Speech Of General Prins Before The
Spanish Cortes.

The steamship Pacific Captain Embleton,
from Havana on the 10th inst, arrived at New
York, the a3d.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-31
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
INTERESTING FROM MEXICO
AND HAVANA.

Numbers and Positions Of the FreHch and
Mexican ArmIeE.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-31

1t is proposed to raiss in Craven county and vi,
oinlty, one or companies of volunteers, to be
attached to the LIST Reg n. c. Union Volunteers
der my command.
The men who are enlisted under this call are m
tended to act Home Guard. Their Head
Quarters will be at Newbern, where they win be
equipped and drilled. They will not be moved
from tn county, except at intervals for Battalion
drill; nor will they be called upod to mereh to any
other part Of the State; unless upon occasion of
emergency. Their pay, clothing, rations. equiP
mens and allowances will be in all respects similar
to those of other United States volunteers
The term of enlistment will be Tor the war.
Those able to bear arms who can stand alosf
ftom this movement. cannot expect that thu Gov
ernmeLt will protect thoss Who make no effort 70
aid themselves,
EDWARD f. POTTER,
Col Com'dg 1st N c. U. vi.
IN accordance with the above call, recruiting
Office has been opened, directly over the office of
she DAILY PROCESS Craven Street. NeWbern,
where the loyal citizens of North Carolina viii be
afforded every facility for enlistment in the above
regiment.
GEO MILLS JOY.
lieutenant commanding Co q.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-31

Middle Street, between Pollock and Broad streets
have just received from New York and
Boston a large assortment of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
S.T.-186 Ok.

DRAKEs PLANTATION BITTERs,-Exhausted
nature great restorer. A delightful beverage
and active tonic Composed Of pure ST. Croix
Rum, roots and herbs. II invigorates the body
without stimulating the brain. 1t destroys
aeidity of the stomach, creates an appertite,
aud strengthens the system. 1t is certain
cure for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Diarrhea,
Liver Complaint, and Nervous Headache and
prevents Miasmatic disease from change Of
diet, water &c 1t can be used at all times Of
day by old or young, and is particularly rec
commended to weak and delicate persons
Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and
Saloons p II. DRAKE & CO.,
de22daw6m 202 Broadway,N. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24

Resigned.-We notice in the list of army
designations just published the name Of Major
A. A. Phillips, of the 9sd Ohio. The resig-
nations of Col Anderson and Major Phillips
have made marked change in the organize
ton. Lieut-Col Strong is now Colonel I;
Capt. Martin of Co A, is Lieut. Colonel ;
Capt Birch, Co. b, is Major and we learn
that Lieut. HArman is Captain of Co. A, and
Lieut. Ellis is Captain Of Co. B. These
changes are, we learn, satisfactory TO the
men, and the officers are as well posted as
any others who have been in the service the
same length Of time.
It is rumored in the camps that the lst
and 93d Ohio are TO be consolidated under
the instructions lately issued to Gen. Rose
Grams from the Commander-in-Chief Should
this change be effected. it will dispense with
quite a number of shoulder-stFaps, which
would bs little detriment to the service If the
right men are retained
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
PARTITION NOTICE

Henry stibhs
vs. Montgomery Superior Court.
Samuel stibbs OF al,
GtAMUEL SrlBBs, OF Fulton county, InIsna,
- Loretta Fritz (aged 10y and MebRl FritI, her IA
tier, OF Prehle county, Ohio, Maria SnSor and SANE
ue snideT her hushand, OF Prenle eouaty Ohio, sud
Caroline Stibhs, Of Montgomery county, Ohio, gnl
take notice that petiton was hloa against them On
the lst day OF Apul, 1903, IN the Superior Court OF
Montgomery county, Ohio, aud IL nov pending Wlei-
in ieLry subhs demands Partition ol the following
real tsetn to.witi The north half Of tho northwest
tour (i), containing eghtg-one and seventeen hund-
reiihs acres tn Montgomery county, Ohio, Hud tlft
at The June term 1885, of said Court said Henry sit
lus viii apply for an order ci paruucn OF said pFemis
es aldti HOuk A MCMAHON, Attorney
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24

R. R Convention The Freight Agents
of the various Railways centering at Cihcin-
matt, convened in that city on Wednesday
evening, for the purpose Of adopting arbitra-
ry rates on Western.bound freight 1t is
stated that the representatives OF the Balti-
more & Ohio Road not being able to "see it, -
refused to go into the arrangement, aud the
convention adjourned without agreement
Il seems that the B. 4 o. Road was unwilling
to enter into a combination against its own
interests.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24

Queer.--A First-Warder informs us Of a
queer incident which occurred last night -
He sat in his bedroom, on the ground floor,
reading "The Woman in White An interes.
ting story by Wilkie Collins-when he fan
cied that something touched his toe, his foot
being under the bed He did not investigate
the matter, however, and attributing the Sen-
sation to nervousness, he soon forgot the e;r-
cumstsnce. At length he became drowsy
and "fell into dose" How long he re-
mained asleep he doesn't know, but he was
aroused by some one pulling at his breeches !
The room was dark, and before he could de-
eide what was the matter some person made
bis exit at the window FirstWarder got
light in hurry, when he found that his
wallet and big knife had been taken The
touch upon the toe was not nervousness, at.
ter all
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24

The Rellsl-The Bells !-0f course
our readers-and they comprise all who 60 to
FIRST class entertainments--wilI bear in re-
membrance the fact that the Peak Family,
BslLringers, Harpists aud VocAlists, will be
here next week, and give three entertainments
in Huston Hall-Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings Many Of our citizens will
remember the Peak Family, who have been
here already and established reputation, SO
that they are not an experiment" They
will be greeted as old friends.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
r.. OBJ r / II N

EIAs received his spring supply OF Goods, and is
III constantly adding TO his large stock Of Groceries,
Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. He expects another lot
of White Fish next in addition 10 the large qusn
uty of all kinds Of Fish already on hand.
We advise our readers to go and see friend o Bren,
AID take look at his grocery and liquor departments
We certain they will he satisfied when his prices
are made known. more clever fellow never crossed
rhe Atlantic. Whatever he represents will be just so,
aud no mistake His store is Just now cfNmmed FULL
willing 70 dispose OF them al the lowest possible rates
He is well known through large portion OF ohio
and Indiana, and gets credit for having pure Wines
and Liquors for medicinal purposes. He Keeps con-
slantly on hand the celebrated g. T. lS6O-&-Drake's
Plantation Bitters. mal0d4w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24

Small Tenements The great rush for
r house with but three rooms, advertised in
our paper, has convinced US Of the necessity
Of erecting large number Of tenemsnis of
that description, for small families of limited
incomes and we hope that some of our
large Capitalists will turn their attention in
this direction.
Dayton being dependent upon her manu-
featuring interests makes il necessary to build
tenements somewhat similar to those erected
in Philadelphia, where mechanics are accom-
modated with small neat, comfortable brick
houses, at an average of IS per month.
Those houses have good cellar, three rooms,
a summer kitchen, and small yard, hydrant,
&C., all of which are kept clean, and many of
them are furnished with splendid furniture.
Such houses with their conveniences, would
rent at good prices in Dayton, and induce
hundreds Of worthy mechanics to locate here.
This addition to our industrial population is
greatly needed at present. and no city can
make any progress without them.
We hope that some OF our enterprising cap
ltalists will examine this subject, and conclude
to furnish rows of buildings that will accom-.
modate industrious, thrifty, temperate, and
economical mechanics with houses that their
limited means will enable them to occupy,
and at the same time, "lay up something for
rainy day" Philanthropists always do all
they can to contribute to the comfort and
promote the prosperity of their brethren,
whether rich or poor
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24

Perfectly Safe.-A business man of a
neighboring city some time last year had his
Safe opened and robbed OF considerable
sum of money; and the unlucky event proved
to him that the institution was nearly worth
less as protection against burglars. Instead
OF getting the Safe repaired, which could
have been done at triHing expense, he de-
termined to procure one of Diebold, Bahmam
4 Cos Manufactory, and he accordingly got
one of Langdon 4 Bro, the Agents for this
city. Recently his establishment was again
broken open, and the burglars had whole
night to display their ingenuity upon the
Safe, but they failed to open it, and they failed
to damage it, There is no question about
the superiority of Diebold, Bahmann & Co.'S
Safes, where they are known. j. Langdon
& Bro. Main street opposite the Court House,
are Agents, and we advise dealers in the
city and country to procure these, and make
aH'sure thing of it."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24

Tickets 70 be had at ). ID hhA - ~ MAN ST.
ap2l }. G. Goopnra, Business Manager,
NOTIOE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

NIoTIOEis is hereby given that there are nov pending
IN before the City Council Of the City Of Dayton, che
following Ordinances, to-wit
To grade, gravel, curb and gutter Maple street be-
tween Charter and the Western Levee.
To grade, gravel, curb and gutter Charter street be-
tive. n Third and Filth streets.
To grade, gravel curb and gutter Mcclure street be-
tween Nc Lam and Richard streets.
To grade and pave the Alley west OF Perry street
and running parallel Herewith between Fourth aud
Firth streets.
In pursuance to the law said Ordinances twice
read laid on the table, and the Clerk instructed 10 give
four weeks notice Of the pendency Of the same.
The law requires all claims Or damages that mRyac
crue frsm said improvements to be ileu IN wrtngwith
the City Clerk, setting forth the amount Of damages
claimed, within two weeks after the expiration Of the
tune required for the publication OF sucn notice, when
the same will be taken up for final action,
ap224w ANrHONI sTEPHANS, City Clerk.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24

Spring Arrival-The Eastern papers
due up to date-Illusirated News, Leslie's--
English and German--Lit Companion, Irish
American, Union, Waverly, World, Yankee
Notions, Scientific American, Comic Month
ly, Harper's Magazine and Weekly, Ledger,
lie Bon Ton, &e., &c.--are at Potters And
Nose informs us that they have just received
supply of Oranges, Lemons, Apples, Ma
pie Sugar, imported Cigars, chewing TobaO-
90. Fine Candies, and stacks OF other good
things Besides, .ha Soda Fountain is play
ing sweetly. Get within range of g. it's
very agreeable.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
EXECuToR,s NOTICE.

NTOTICE is hereby gwen, that the undersigned have
N been appoiuled and quahhed a. Executors q the
last Will and Testament 1i the estate OF Peter Holi,
late Of N ont gomery County Decreased.
All persons having any claims, and those Indebted
10 the estate, are requested 20 mAse ilnmedate set
tla uent FRANK FRI fCh, -
WENp. sCHELHAMEk
Executors.
pkFsox, April 20, ls0s. ap2east
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24

DR. ROBACK's SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES
Are you sick, no matter what organ is affect
ed, depend upon it the blood, which is the
food and sustenance of every organ, is full OF
corruption My Scandinavian Blood Pills
and Blood Purifier, break up the source Of
disease in the fluids of the body, They purge
and purify the elements Of the blood. Hence
their quick and complete cures in dyspepsia,
scrofula, eruptionsr fits, tumors, nervousness,
kidney complaints piles, low fevers, debility,
rheumatism, headache, want Of sexual vigor,
whole medical world.
See advertisement mar9dlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24

A stinger.-The fellow who writes up
the emblem question for the Journal is
evidently goaded to bis task by some painful
impulse, Is it possible that he wears his
"buzzum-pin' in the wrong place, and that
the point is inverted by contact with his
stooll L.L.LL HEA -I..l .l-.lL