davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

bro.her from bis purpose but be rudey thTt her back
into another part OF the room.
AneT he had beaten the body time. he came ont
Of the cellar leaving the body where il fell He then
left tue place and did no; return until the next day rs
scpn as Mar Seii, ood dress herself and get ready
aha left the house and went 10 house where jacob
Frsnzcn was working to whom she was engaged TO be
married She told him all that Lad happened and that
she afraid to remain there any longer unless ne was
there. They agreed 20 get married soon possoiy me
next day. The day after the occurrence tn"y went
back 10 the house and remained there's Steiis aho re-
turned that day tire next: and the night after MS
turn, Franzen and Mary heard him working down In
the cellar and time heard dead. heavy MOI se
like the falling of heavy body which they supposed 10
be made by sies throwing the corpse into the grave
which he dug for 1t. During the time he was occupied
al the burial ha came ND stairs four or i've times,
ana drank whisky IN order to nerve himself for the
work.
The Frlnzens agreed to soy nothing about the matter
account OF the disgrace IL would bring upon the fam
lily. But later Mary wrote to sister Mrs. Brown,
IN Germany, stating what had occurred. After time
the Browns immgTated to Indiana and an old partner
ship quarrel between them and StciN was renewed,
when Brown, becoming cxasperGted threatened 10 ex
pose the murucr SteiN dared him tn do 3d. The
trsnzens. fearing what he'd occurred, thought IL was
time 10 nnya the whole matter to the authorities and
upon their information Steiiz arrested On digging
fox the body in the cellar only small portion OF the
body was found On being asked TO make clean
breast Of the matter Stcz did So stating that he had
subsequently taken up the body and burued it. IL
eeems however that the body was so much decoin-
posed that he lid not ger all OF 1t. The murderer
fully committed Tor tTla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

The Secretary add. TIE .Ges Us frr,ueaily been
advanced that drolih NAV b. interrupted by The
hrinr CANNON sut til- a.c'inn via ince
thai neither tie combustion ~ ,.uf powder nor the
agitation Of the ar by dsci,Igr ul canno' can FUR
nisi the moi necessary 10 To production oi Ialn
n hOwrrpr tie air j. surciaTg vl M moisture and
the timos phcrl In Size Unstable 'Ont ion which i'm
mcdiaieiy preccdc rain then violent coWmoii"r or
a. upward current ~ air produce hy IN ~ fire may
bring on a rain watch might in rar' .nsirrce-.
not otherwise have ficn In the case ~ The drCith
shiol ". hsvo had for ,he last SIX weeks there was
not sufficient moisture ga fhr a'nos pheTe - produce
rain Exon OF SaturlSy md sunday morning The air
was remarkably dry and therefore the moisture nom
Which the Iain OF sunday uirhi precpltaicd mast
ha,e been waited from distance by The mort east Wind
which commence blowing from that direction 70 about
> O'Clock Oh sunday morning. Wash. Nj lnie1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
Abu,e. in our Pusiic schools.

10 tie Eftor - he y. ). TfiirTc B.
SIR: Can, YOU inform constant reader why
!, i, tn, one f1aalc teacher u Of the Grammar
School. Il tho Nineteenth Ward q ihs city, whose
friend. ore wealthy and influential I. permitted unde.
tie plea Of Illness remain away FROM hCT school md
duties for weeks and month. AT time and draw full
IN, for her time although lilc 20 travel about the
eountry attend parties ball &c. while other females
in .ln same school who have rich or influential
friends have ~ lose their pay and tine when really sirN
and unable to leave the house. know case 81 tiis
Kind where one lady teacher h. not present IN !Jr
school more than bali 81 her time and receives hc pay
regularly In l while elohcr LADY teacher IN The same
.elooi Who wa sick two DAYS lfst mouth that she
was unable 10 leave her house had her paty pay 81 -
10. thr tive DAYS deducted from her months sesrY. aud
this poo. girl j, obliged TO aid IN supporting eehl!
widowed mother ut that ILls Il MOI a." "Iy Gaze "I
The kind hv % large number that cOuld cite.
would nso like 10 know n you think IL Is fight 20
compel ytnng and delicate female tcnchtrs 10 ritt no
close warm school OF class room. ana so mo ih arts
of our public school, during reccs, ana reHhn turfr ~
an Kinds % Indictment weather exposed io fhr Wing
fain ard ,to1n-. lor The pufpose OF "aicmne great
rough hoss nt their prys, when ihrfr az pchi! oi
s,ug lesrt, lay men abort H." school Who are lii1
well for doini. comparatively nothing ~ a hrt Ns
thr casr ia The schoO. sp'k o. anu MO" i iA"Ic
than one iasiapcr ia which the young ladies' ihu sem
ir The ,arl have raried diseases nom when they
h,,r been weeks in recovering, snd ln one oi w."
Instance fear Dcr viii recover. -
Is IL too much 10 ask Oi our SchOoi trhr 10 iuoA my"
mi matter and see 20 IL that the health 81 our already
r.ri ,xe end rJpry paid female publcschOcl teachers
1, moi trile,l with IA tails useless manner
I,v uub,,s mig this sou viii be cOnerrinR great
favor ~ well A. an aot OF Justice upon afsc ,hsa on
Young ladies IN tbs city who toll nlgb 'nd day Tor ne
y,elf,re 81 the Young over whom iie' are appointed:
and who have IN man, instances appealed to lie hch
board Of school officers IN VAIN -.
Yours Sc, JuriFl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
90 vsuriugrg.

A.areorg Of the Board OF Commissioner Of Pilots hri
July &C. ib the following pramble and resolution wee
unanimously adopted:
heyoa. II represented to This Board that pilots ooyi
VESSELS iron the North River ~ u last River and re ress
and nom he wlrye. into the river. the day previous
The parre o. .cl vessels have insde claims die va
FOR conref.a,ion FOR detention under eeeon J. Of the Pin
law al the rate of 49, per day addition 10 the conpenss
ton Of 80 allowed BY sscton Il r he service Of roy's
vessels.
R,tisf That In tho Judgment OF his Board suri cisa
are moi sa,nnt.i nv the au the rsuscon vi - Tor
ng vessel being IN Leu Of the ~ Tor deier.en and tis
n,oNno.s be notified b. The publication Of his rr'oa'i"
ths' such claims not s-netioi-l b. tbs l'n,fi.
Il, ord.- FPERklhS, Secrets Iy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
bort iUar6ens' Notife.
sr.Tr or Nxw-foRg.

Sr.Tr or NKw-foRK
Agr-WARpEss Oyucf, No. iVt "s-'''
HrorIcr is harehv given. in accordance With
~ - Nh sc ;.,.ed Apr, H. 1885,, entitled Al
Ace 20 Rsors,nr. the wsraen, Oc, oi the fcr Of seS
Xcrk to al persons interested in Q! lsshs o"Asso y"
.hrc, ,nnit. Of such inanry, es-lnsticn or survey s
me following vessel. ore now oxar,io1 by tue Per
Warden, aud that the said surrey. o. NJ ~.
beard said vessels: ,r.,
Steamship Bcru..ls.. ,.; ~
Steamship New.fcrk ...'....''"r@f NO. 70 -. y
s,e.m.hin Csrlnania. -.
S SGs ~. " oodsun & kobinscas
Ship Vim. +. Stora.....".....-fisi no. - n. "
Qs,k Maroon. Nr'to
Nsrf Alice Tsinter.. .fier ~" ~ "
BRIG John Sherwood. Atlantic i'ccA
"''1 MINTHOgNE ToNPAiNs, press-as.
J. Ayas HxasixAs' sssf.:ssz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

r. ,t,a,qship AusralgsioH. for IfreyIool-Mr and M.
B. Fahbye New YORK Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hudson, Mon
teal Mr. and Ms Jose de Podroo and four children Have
ma Murray f. o. Watson. Capt Jctl opdeford Ens'ssA
Pty Rihuri Mnine Chas. &. Lewry, Now York Rev. MI
McKenna, ireland; r. Zun,, London Mr.. and Mr. G Pant
and two bfsnts NJ NJ Lewry. Geo Tenant seot!and Lo
j. de- Siy, Misuc soils Mis- lIutchns; Mis- Sheppard
New-york; j. r. Morgan Mics Morgan. London; Miss lay
Tor Newly ork Peter Rinout Glasgow Mr. and mrs o.
T. Cuhst r. b. SCHNEIDER Csrdenss X. = Tyler M9n'Trsii
Capt Fzgerald Cart f. r Yates v Foster England Jons
=. Walker, kentucky; Ssml Sharp London Thos Cosss
and wife, Mrs Tynrm Washington John C. Pierce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

ing with the oaye OF oss in the afternoon the iargs
cncss in jumping his arm. snapped at IT, ssvefn1
one of the cords and badly cutting the flesh above the
showed no signs beyond giving the animal few bovs
with HE whip and in the evening he went through hs
performance a. usual The cness was very GROSS ans
her huge paws several times. lie managed. however
to keep her under suhscon and displayed great nerve
and courage. d.. wn Hobbins called 10 TO drees
Mr.. Crocketts arm and found 1t very painfai asS
swollen Mr.. Crockott has zone to Whitewater to pes
form to-day. He exhibits nerve worthy cf hon tsIar
Madison journal "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

DEATH OF CAPT. john MITcHRL - We
deeply regret TO that Capt John Mitchell =
Morris Island, and lately Of Fort Sumter. was killed %
Tuesday last the parapet OF Fort Sumter. Cspt
Mitchell was young officer OF great gsanify. and hat
won most honorable distinction. not only by theetnne
attachments which win the confidence of the soldiers
Well rs of lis superior officers. This T. the second ga1
liant son That Mr. Mitchell hsa lost in this war. VIZ
eenly srmpathize with the afflicted family in their M
bereaycnnant Petersburg Express July %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
passenucrS Arrived.

r. schr IN Creofs from -. Jr5oRobert Msrtn. jour
Kennedy. WGi Fennin. David Lc~eles, Robert Gilbert.
Francis " isenisn. Chas Csrbel
IL sAp iycois, from Mr. oienr,Ms Burbank and fn
lily Mr and MFR. Dawson, Miss Dayi, Mis- VNsi'i hr
Hews, MT Powell
In brig Cad Emil from Bs,nada-Ds'id Kidd. Ihcs Ma
Kculic Jas Pickering Waiter R,-e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
Smiled.

sfp.-K.ns Piiiip. Queen Progress. Qn,srrl.
R,rks-k G. Adsins 1s,rl Gertrude f..iic Nae ss~s
ler Monleza liz Virginia, BrsdoFd Lexington Eugenas
Indus Eliza Laiuont. DiderburE -, ~. n,
Bri----uaIi, Johanna Asne G d. kopbiis hId u '"
Nave Sarah CroWrll Aona. iAai,.
schooners-R n. Hawkins, Hanson, letr" beil; surts
Geo Prescott r. B,rrett j. +. Prrt J.. T. Wntsn J. lews
srYI " & Tus ~. L. Town Clara MERCK iho, fos,er
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
lniYea,i.y Convention.

NTHNNtf IN0'IN!f TIIF F7Wl'
The annual convention of the University
Convention OF tie State al New York under the drrc
tion Of she Regent OF the University commenced nj the
Gaptol Ibis morning Repro scntativcs from most OF
the colleges and academies in the state ARE present
aso several distinguished gentlemen frOm other states
Prominent among them are Presidents Barnard
Fisbrr and Anlerann Prof Taylor. Lewis Davis,
Upson tie Hon. RcYerly johnson OF Maryland, ana
~. Barr8rd OF Hartford, Conn. Chancellor Pinyn
presided The session Will cvntnne two or three day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
= wh.se Women Capsives among the
Aisnx Indian Attack ON nm Eniigrnns
Ain-Thirtceu T. mi grants Massacred.

!. tf~ " JOSfpH MO- H"f"tO, Va wv ~'n'j
~ 'is- toe following
W y. the proprietors OF the American Fur Company.
~ I'd indian trader Of i0rty tive years anong HE
ssocs Si,ar. says that the Sioux have nov ia teir
rss.e.aio,. not prisoners but siyes, some ten
rtfs omen. and That 40 price could r9nsom them as
M s,sued far more thsn riches Tho only wsy
~ Z" released is By tho strong arm " tbe mill
y The marestmene 10 which these unfortunate
',smeh sf- subjected DO pm couh describes - ,
ei. Y while 1T oEs 81 b.. Isding posts, in~
VINE ~ OF his Indisr friends that q young white
ss'rse Sss there ia one OF Ue lodges and. having
ssniathy for ts unfortunate captive. and the bor
~ hcd 10 procure her release. He refused I'D
ttsaee 10 the lodge by the savage WHO held her and
her 40 his own. H. fhon asked him II no would
IN, seii her. and the Indian said MOI" that he Ind
sa'rsd 90 lore ber and would not part with per nj
~ yfie3" Mr. r. then toll hB that the Great ather
SsPrsdshs Of the United States would hear Of
as.Sfers situation aad ITO niser5 she was In. aud
s' sre Lou !be 1ce Of he earth the Sioux nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

4 Curious AND BEAUTIFUL iNCIDiST.-We
,-inted a tow dsys ago from, Atlanta paper M ac'
o~nt al mocking bird, which, 81 The bat'le Of Re'ac,
oerched Itself on the top OF tree and during the tight
initiated the whis.np W bullets and other noises incl
dent 10 battle. Anctarr AMI more touching Incl
lenl of similar character was Yesterday related 60 Us
hy Can't George Babbitt vi t'en. tieshaIns star, ard
of which he was himself n witness. During the fierce
c,nnonading at hickaiaCs 4 email bird came and
perched upon The shoulder OF an artillery manthe man
designated We believe No J." whose duty " IL 10
ram down the charge after the ammunition is put in the
gun The piece was n Napoleon which makes very
loud report The bird as have stated, perched 10
self upon this mans shoulder and could not h. driven
from ia position BY the viocny motions OF the gunner
When the piece discharged, she poor lit,' thing
would run its beak and head up under The mans hair
The back oi the neck and when the report died
would resume ill., place upon his shoulder Cspt Bab
bit took the bird In bis hand but whom he released bis
gasp it Immediately rsumcd IT, place On the shoulder
Of the smokv-begrimed grnner. The scene was wit
messed by large number OF officers and men. IL may
subject OF curious INQUIRY what instinct led this
bird thus place iisef Possibly frightened ~ the VIC
lent commotlon caused by the battle aud not knowing
bow TO excapc where to 10. some instinct led t 70
,hrow itself upon this gunner rs protector. BlI
whatever The cause. the iDdent was most beautiful
and pleasing one 10 oil wiDwnesscs. H..
New. Albany Ledger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

a -
81 inYe had in operation two horse ana Ibiee OK
msohin0s one machine was WORRIED - "'!S' WI. ", W
same team OF horses. NJ the end OF tAo scsoh '"
condition showed that the work had nos boen Aafuoi
Tor them than ordinary blowing. Inc OK shsnlr' ~
luirc team of vo or trcc pairs ~ oxen eac1.
portion Of the season worked two Oh the OK i'c'nos
aged With six pairs Of oxen. one man UGnagibs uo
team and spaders readily. -Four OF TIE spaners ure
three feet IN width each. For few days IN the hler
pan of the had ut work one ieet ih9nes
wide. which II the usual width "a our corn ro"s ~ ~
proposed construct the most of them hercn,cr iS
width ana attach sctGcng corn-planior ms VII 90
capable oi Spadng and planting one acre per honr VII
q spfed of :. miles at cOst not c1ceedinE n c'h's
per acre. allowing eight hours rs tlays wofA. ~ "
aboFsaTinc implement, and deep and thoroUEh tilPr
Of he soil am greatly pleased With II, and ,hi "H'c
With good da OF interest the product Of tho crop AZ
maturity. At present there il no pereeptble dnertncc
in the appearance 81 the the powed and apaded
land but shall expect yield OF FROM 10 10 ~ per cent
The Glib viii be sery glad TO have the result Of the
yield II the routh has been severe cre il has
here the yield OF the deep tllh will DO double that of the
shallow aud more than ten fold pay the cost.
4 Poisonous PhHf-Hhai - Il IL correspondent
gives the follow ing question for ToSieoosisis; PA
tarch in his life of Antonius tells Of the very snsu-
lar effects prodacod by eating certain poisonous herb
fouad in Asia Minor Daring ;hc retreat of Astouius
in his disastrous campaign against Phraortcs and The
Paithian" provisions became scarce tha, Loaf OF
barley bread was sold for It's weigh, In silver. In this
Tr,dicamen, the Roman soldiers had ia feed rrhs
and roots. most of winch were unknown 10 them.
Among those there vas poisonous plant which caused
insanity and death. Whoever had eaten Of This plant,
forgot everything ard everybody. his soe occupation
being 20 moe and turn every store he met with the
greatest apparent Wa rnd Interest. The plain Was fl
Of such maniac~ digcrg up hud displacing STONES NJ
last they yomited bile eud died 'iarc SAYS the only
aardofe wine. had given out. Whit Kind Of plant
was -
We think that IL must BE- tobacco cc,ion since We
obServ" that there has been great deal Of unnecessary
digging done IN the tobacco and cotton States dining
the las, three wears, ard thu. great many OF the dig
gers hive d" yoIn!ted bile aud died" They haze been
particularly billions whoncyrr they have discovered q
man with dark skin and blue clothing. The country
has been null Of maniac. digging uP and iiaplacms
sion,s"-,'ones ~ Cd lard marks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
snlpPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or kEw-YoRK.. ..JgIr ~
Cleared.

Steamship Australasiar Cook. Liverpool +. CunArd
Stesner-Concord Norman. Philadelphia
Brig.-Fli.n Bernard Burgess Boston, J. W. fwe CA
Leylathan, Tyler Z1zs Metcalf Dnncap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

Ihis quantity y VIVA hs' i'i'h "P y" "e~'
FROM This table IL appears iha; The quantity 81 ran
which icl Ia Ma last was greater than tie GcdH
amouat for The last six years. and that the quantity
which hns fallen since The beginning Of June - much
les thnn the for the sane time IN six years
ard also than f0r ans one stdr since l-S4.
Dae and gsaa'r of FdH NJ Rain sircr - bsiqaAg t
Nav u Mr prrffpf tfor
NAV ITNg WY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

NEnvg-Familiarity with the performance
Of showmen with Wild beasts has led people TO iofse
th,t there il any danger connected Win mem; p GU
e,ileres 70 t.s contrary. While CIVssts waa sAai"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
SEyrENcrs CoMMurEp.-Pre.ident Iincoln

SENTENCES COMMUrfD.-president Lincoln
Las directed ui The sentences OF the following naineo
enlisted men Who were tried by conrisInaria recent!
'rrtion and sentenced 10 DO shot 10 death with mus
katr, he commue, imprisonment az hnr,l laD"r ulI
Ing the war ut Dry Tofiugus. Florida; WIN. i. nm
iih infantry; George ID. iicl I'm ia"nfyi "yorse
Nrixnight iJth nf,pfrv; John Wellington, IN Penn
s,iyania Erseg,c Corps; George 4. HoodIich la
Nrw.YorL, Martin Hart. 9TH Iennsyiyanin cavalry
and ILnmss Conedcn. 18th New .tors. o,,o.-,
bat viii be .cnt 10 the Dry Tor;usas within day OF
fN.p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
nisnsfcra. SC.

The schr W. r. Alexander. hence II &. Thomas reports
lure ~ wheu 30 mills Bermuda. the wreck g
seh Acsi,n she had spsFs standing md vas ph oil "iier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
FALL of Euiu.

I'm compliance with q request recently a1-
dressed fo BIN the learned Sccrriary OF the Smii
nan Institution has given in the following tables The
fncit IN regard 90 tc g ~ rain during The last three
mof.ihs.
FdR II Rata n, ils1nd al he SmiIsoEhm Esiinfiou -
I'm IL. al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

| MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sgu-Res..4:5, Sets....... T:29 aooE-Rise,... On
ssndy Hook. 3:ii 10Y. Island. f:2s Hell 0se.. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

SIcgIIsgY-Here is very interesting letter from n.
L. SlIIyASr the largest farmer in the United states
which gives the detailed cost Of procuring corn on the
Illinois prairie By improyed machinery Probably
when steam is applied tie cost will BE- sl less. Mr..
SaiiVant says:
"BRoApIASDs BY HOVER H.. July 8. 1854.
Il have prepared and planted to corn TINS season
J acres Il land; sH were plosed IN our usual
MANNER say about four inches deep at cost OF
AS DAYS manual labor at 81 5O.-..eooI 20
dnra hnr.G lahnr M &c 40 I'd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

VI e.; cents Der acre,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

81 dislike postscript- bat must sdd the arrival
81 u. homsss command since the aboXewas written
~ cso,ans are now going into camp mile or 70 TO
she ifih Of rs.
re gathered no particulars Vi their march, a. yOul
sar o,naeni, who accompanied them. viii pot yot
pss tnon T. OF thcirfrip across the Plains The Idaho
ca -u,is under the leadership OF Holmes. is viii
Che Ts.ir train Numbers bout 1870 wagonE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-06
.@eniral.
How TO Keep in Good Health
AND
WHAT Is THE CAUSE OF DISEASE
.JJbtbIIl4U

TINHE primary cause Of every disease that flesh Is
l. heir 70 Is impurity Of the blood. The blood be.
comes impure rev 4Aay iceuse5E Impure air or
change OF Yenthef su1 hoi eBoinA pOd and expoalfte
ase hhioIN Tie prime pal Of nfplSai VI ae
blood fhssymptoms are giddiuesB, headaehs, con
nus sd thoughts, eyes duh Bnd heavy droWs con.
supaton Of the bOWsls had taste inyth6 mouth foul
tongue liver eompaints pains In the back and legs
oss OF appetite, seepless nights, collo eTanp, pain
andFybaIhsg ot the ebert heartburn ROut and rhsu.
niatsnr puEihs RId idrsihg, chlls add feRets more
or less accompanying these and long train of Toub-
lesOne and dangerous affections all OF which may be
prevented amt cared by taking few doses OF Or.
5TRlOkLAND's VEGETABLE PUkIFYING ANTI
blLlOuS PILLS. They wlll purity the blood aud put
the stomach, bowels and liver healthy condition
They are particularly suitable for chrome and nerEous
ais0as ~. Every ianllly aud every soldier should
Keep supply Of these Pills as many diseases OBJ
waited ~ tner use, They are a mild and safe me,ii
eneVahd eau bs tRken al any time without dsns s Of
taking cold. itIst .s 4. .-.r .r.l..-. ~ -g
soll by a druggists, sent to any part on receipt
OF twenty hve cents and stamped envelope address,
cd dDt STRICKLAND sast Fourth street oucinnsi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-06
plantation lSlttrrs.
$, II, 15eo-x.

3, II, 18BO--x.
fersqas ol ssdsnary lisbita lropbleduth weakness,
ssf,ude pslpllssou Of the heart, lack Of appotre.
d'Yiress after eating, torPd lFer eqnstpahoq, a.,
deserve 70 suuer II hey dill not Try fbs celebrated
PLANTATION BSTTERS
winch are now rocomrnaniedby by the li hest mnd.cil
authorities and gPFyuled 10 produce An mmsiials
Lopsdeal effect. Iuey are exceedingly agreeable I4r.
ecty p1ro and must shpercede a otier gonitttGire
a honithy gentle shutulaut .s required
rutyputB strengthen and inugoais, .'' a"
They create d seatny ppuute
They are an suud6t4 10 chSng6 oi water amt .a.t.
rndy overcome efiet.- 1f dAs patton IN hts hours;
. Thay strengthen the System and cnlyen the mint;
rhey prevent tnissmpiic and interlnitisnt ieven,
thsy poufy the breath and ardity Of the stomach.
They cure dyspepsia and consupati6 .-sa1r
They cure diarrhes, cholera and cholera mOrbus;
They cure liver complaint and nervous headache:
Tppy make thseseals strong, tho lsIpadd briilaai
ADJ re esS6austtdualure's great restorer They are
eompuled Of the celebrated eslisaya bark, winter.
peen sassara4, roots ana hrrnI h preserved 10 per
toetly pure 81. croiA rum. 5-a. Il
49, have gwen The Plantation Bhters 70 hand
reds oi disalei soldiers With the most asonish-
,ok eqtsr ait 81. lA' a. w. ANDREWS,
H'h'".f'a upt 5olairFs' Home, Cincinnati"
"'e The RlanlsGqn Buffers have cured NE oliver
complaint % which was lmd up PROSTATE, aud Ind
TO E,anion M BUSINESS. 4-....
70 .B. Kingsley, cleveland, OHIO"
- .i
"s owe much 20 yois ler youly believe the
Plantation Bi,ters have saved my lie
key. ". u. wAGGoNE9, meIrld, n. ".
rs 'iRou Nilusehd INC t&o bottles more OF thy
Plantation Differs. My wife has been greatly hsnaft.
tod by smear use my trend, .,as.u. .u.1 4.I
ASA CURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa"
""" have been a grest Sufferer nom dyspepsia,
and had to abandon biemhinSs'@ b Tho Plantation
lers have cured mo- rl|
~ Eey.J s. OATii0RN, Rochester N. Y"
q" SEMI us twenty-iour dogeu nsora OF your
Plantation Bttefs The popularity of which arc daily
iurres-HE vain thr guests OF ourhsuse. -f 90
SYKES, CHADWICK a CO.,
..ropretors WIZARDS Hotel, WashingtOn,p -. C."
suehnro one ,u thonsat- OF certthcatts ddly r..
ceYed. they are immensely hsnehciai TO Noak per.
sons and delicate lemdos
BE cautious OF Co.. hlied u0ttles see oar signature
on unr stse ,lale label 'rhey-are aot aoiF by the
gallon. They are only soid IA our patsut log taun
bottles by respectable druaqsls, grocers, hotels, ~.
100 s, s.eanlpai- snd country siores '.IuH
Pm DEARE& Co,
"'sdowtm su2 brpadW,Ys a. Y.