davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-24

AhoE'-lh lie aaieigh STANDARD, speaking of
the uncertainty of relying on free negro labor.
truthfully remarks:
1T is a settled fact that our lands must be
worked. No business can thrive without agri-
culture. The more improved the state of agri-
culture, the more improved the whole country
and every trade in it. We Of the cities do not
now especially feel the utter@ prostration of agr-
culture, because farmers and everybody else are
forced of necessity to buy necessaries. But they
spend not shilling unnecessarily. and are keep
ing and making all the money they can from their
little surplus produce. Now. do believe that
the majority of the negroes will never voluntarily
settle down to hard labor, unless the laws of the
country bring them TO it. These laws must be
simple in order to meet their limited comprehen-
sion. just in order to secure satisfactory and
friendly relations, and Immediate. because the
war left on the verge of suffering. and another
year of anarchy will plunge us into actual misery.
We invite public attention again to this matter"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-24

THE CONVENTION adjourned on Thursday last
to meet again on the lst day of May. 1866.
Some important ordinances were passed at the
close of the session. One refuses to pay any
debt of the State made in aid of the war. but re-
quires the Legislature to make provision for pay
ing the old ec ante-war debt. Another gives the
County Courts jurisdiction in criminal cases the
same as before the war. Another authorizes the
formation of military companies in each county
Tor the preservation of law and order.
A list of Captions of Ordinances passed will be
found in another column.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-24

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY-We hear of an awful
tragedy that transpred last week in the town of
Shiloh, Randolph county, Illinois. 1t appears
that two physicians, DIS. Campbell and Minner,
OF that place, recently sent to the drug store Of
A. A. Anderson, of Chester, for quantity of
calomel. In one day the medicine was admio-
stered to forty patients, when it was discovered
that with the caiomel there was mixed corrosive
sublimate, violent poison. All of the patients
were taken with alarming symptoms, and in the
cases of seven of them the result had proved
fatal at the date of our advices, and it was feared
that others would not survive. Among those
whose death ensued were family named Mel
linger, consisting of man, wife and child A
sister of Or. Campbell, an intelligent and inter-
esting young lady, died in a few hours after
having taken the dose prescribed by her broth
er The calomel CONTAINING the poison was put
up in the ordinary way, aud bad not been tam
pered with after leaving the store of wholesale
druggist in St. Louis, by whom it was imported
from England. The PRESENCE of corrosive sub
Innate was probably due to culpable careless
ness, rather than design, at the laboratory of the
manufacturer. If this hypothesis is correct, it
is terrifying to think Of the possible conse-
quences in other parts of the country.-.&.
Louis RepuLttcua.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
RALEIGH, n. G., Oct. IA, 1865.

Hon. W. W. HOLDEN
Sir The undersigned members of the State Con-
vention of North Carolina. fully approaching your
earnest and effective efforts towards restoring our
State to her constitutional relations with the Fed
era Government, and being DESTROYS that that res
toration should be completed by one under whose
guidance it has been auspciousy begun, respect
fully request that you will allow your name to be
placed before the people of North Carolina for the
Office of Governor, at the ensuing election.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-24

New York, Oct, 19-Montgome Blair
spoke 10 the Democratic meeting last night
He denounced the negro suffrage and recon-
mended that the freedmen be colonizcd was 10
favor of expelling Macmillan from Mexico, at
the risk Of war; Van Buren, and Cox also spoke
Boston, Oct. 19-Windell Phillips 10 a lee
ture last night, declared President johnson, in
his speech to the South Carolina delegation,
ranged himself with the half converted rebels
He also denounced Maj Gen. Banks as a vagrant
and mountebank
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-24
A GARD.

We are grati6ed in being able to notify our
friends aud old customers, that we have resumed
business and opened in the store formerly occupied
by Messrs Brown, Tate Il Co., where we are now
receiving and opening well selected stocks of
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE,
and Groceries.
call from DOR friends is earnestly solicited.
J. @. BURROUGHS Il CO.
P. S.-The notes and accounts of Fisher Bur-
roughs can be found at our store. Greenbaeks
taken at par. T. b.
Oct %, 1855. Pm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-24

We are under martial law. surrounded by SOL
diers and worried and robbed by negroes. The
Northern fanatics say we shall remain so until we
allow the negro to vote to testify in court. and to
set in our iures. President johnson says if we
follow his plans he will restore US to the Union at
once, and to civil law. Shall sustain the
President and return to civil law, shall we fol-
low other Elans and remain under martial law
soldiers and negroes.-Rdteigh Standard.
We support Gov. Holden because We think he
can relieve US from martial law and its evils
quicker than any other man. President johnson
and Mr.. Holden have always been personal and
political friends and we do not entertain doubt
but that Holden has more influence with the
President than has any other individual in the
Southern States. If the State is not received
into the Union by the next session of Congress,
Mr.. Holden will continue to be Provisional Gov
ernor, and the State will Ike kept under military
rule. We beg the people to consider seriously be-
fore they determine to vote against Holden in
the present contest.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-24

Gov. Brownlow, in bis annual message she
Legislature Of Tennessee, says:
81 am convinced that the white and colored
people cannot live together politically or socially
as equals. Emigration should be fostered and
encouraged, and commission stationed at the
East to secure numerous foreign emigration OF
skilled labor"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-24
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

Oct 90, 1865
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15

GRAND JURY-The Grand Jury made their
final report to the Court of Common Pleas,
yesterday, and adjourned, after session OF
.pnly three days. The following indictments
9Tere found
Cyprean H. Millard, bills; lst stabbing
With intent to kill, and I'd, stabbing with
ntent to wound
Isaac Weinrch, for assault aud battery.
Morris Kishiminsky, for petit larceny.
4 M. Sherlock, w. Getzendanner, NJ. Chamb.
prs, c. Newberry, assault with intent to kill
The Grand Jury, before adjournment, visited
he County Jail, in accordance with the act
naking it their duty to do so. They re.
ported that they found that the rules Of the
Z EOurt, for the government of the Jail, had
Feen faithfully observed, and that the Jail is
"a as good state and condition az the same
au be made by the Sheriff of the county
hey recommend that the Commissioner
construct an additional sink back Of and be.
Pond the present sink.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15

VINO GERS INSURED As showing the pop
uariy of insurance. against accidents and
the confidence Of our people in the Ohio Com.
pnny, Ns have taken the trouble to make a
list Of a lew of those insured by DR.. A. G.
Walden. the Agent at Dayton, within the last
few weeks hembraces Lawyers Merchants,
Mechanics, Preachers, Manufacturers, and
men Of every class and vocation in life We
give names and amounts for which each is in.
sured
NJ Dinner, So 900; A Bowers, 5000; Geo
B Cof'man, 5000; J. D. Roa 900; Geb.
hart, 6OOO Dr.. j Boser, 1000; David Il
Dryden 5000; Geo W Hoglen, 1000; s G
Creembaugh, 1000; c R Heckler. 1000; ]
H Winters 5000 e. B. Beden, 1000; @ A
Starr, 1900; V Winters, 5000; H Boreing
1000; W s Robinson, 5000; o Kiuridpe
1000; P Baker, 5000, NJ Meyer, 5000 .
W a Shewey, 1000; VIM Hosier, 5000;
Fred Fox, 1000; DIR. Z W Bosler, 1000 !;
Rev ] z Twitche, 1000; GIN Young 20OO
Charles Crowell, 1000; J A Ambrose, 3OOO
j W Cridland, 5OOO f S Young, 1000; C ]
Roseberry, 5000; P Zermehly 1000; John
Shipler, 5000; DR.. ] w Strives, 5000; Ste
phen Kemp 1000; Christopher Snavely
900; DR. H Stevens, 5000; D L Smith,
3OOO shehan 2OOOi R W Steele, 5000 Isaac
Hass 10000; Captain Il L Pope, 5000; NJ
Reese, 3 900; Josiah Gsbh art 10000 H D
Stout, 5,oOO J K Gebhart, 10000; William Fl
Rex 3,OOO; Charles Els, 5000, &c.
Re member that DR.. A G Walden is the
gent Of this popular and responsible com
any and that his Office is on Third street,
over Prugh & Rike's Store
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15
Special Notices,
AReacon of Health.

The good things of this world have each
their appointed mission.
1t is the mission of HOSTETTER's $
STOMACH BITTERS to preUent and re
lieDe great variety of ailments.
For twelve years its success as protective
and a remedy has been without check or draw
back. 1t is strong negative evidence Of this
fact, that the efficacy ofthe article as specific
for dyspepsia, bilousnesa constipation,
nervousness, general debilty,u intermittent
fevers has never been questioned.
AS proof positive of its infallibilty in such
cases, the statements of public men whose
names are familiar as household words, have
from time to time been given 10 the world.
If its reputation s not founded in facts,
then truth shadow, and the utterances of
conscientious citizens are of 20 value than
'dicers oatbs.'
And what is its reputation Let the pro.
gress OF its sales answer the inquiry. Where
twenty dozen bottles of Hostetters Bitters
we're sold in 1855, fire hundred dozen are
disposed of now.
Could public opinion be more significantly
expressed than by its unparalleled increase OF
consumption ? 1t seems impossible
The preparation has been initiated Where
are the imitators2 Echo answers "Where2'
To the "limbo" Of things lost on earth they
are all either gone or going Peace be with
them
Sold everywhere
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15
FORENOON REPORT.
A Statement from HaII.ols.

NEw YoRK, June 10 "A statement is pub
llshed BY General Halleck in which he says
the orders issued by him relative TO move
ments OF troops after Shermsn's arrangements
with Johnston had been disapproved were
issued under instructions from General Grant
As to the revokng of the orders he had nc
intention to reflect upon, or be disrPspectful
to General Sherman General Stoneman also
publishes statement showing that he inten.
tiOnally dlsobeyed Shermans orders took his
own way and waited TO capture Davis
THE TRIAL OF TIE AssAssiNs TO END BY THE
FIRST OF JULY.
The Times Washington special says we
are now enabled to form some idea of the
length of time be Military Commission will
be further engaged in the trial of the assas.
sins BY arrangement among the counsel
The argument OF Hon Reverdy johnson will
be read on Friday. This will be followed by
the argument Of Mr. Stone, counsel for Mudd
aud Harrcld On Saturday, Mr. Cox will
present the defence of 0'Laughlin. On
Monday Mr. Aiken will sum up finally on be-
half of Mrs. Surrstt.
On Tuesday Payne and Atzerotts counsel
present his argument, and on Wednesday Mr.
Ewing sums up in behalf of Mudd, Spsnger
and Arnold.
1t is believed that Judge Advocate General
Holt will present the argument on behalf of
the prosecution on Saturday the Oath inst. /:
on the Monday following the Commission will
conclude its work by the finding and sentence,
The sentence cannot, under the rule be pro.
mulgated until after it has been approved by
the President, so that the end Of the trial may
not be reached before the LIST Of July.
A 1pla e i 4 ID i.
arrived here to-day to seek an audience with
the President They represent that under the
military restriction in Richmond, their con.
dition is not better than it was when they
were in slavery aud they propose to ask that
a special inquiry be made as to the facts in
order that the proper remedy may be applied
to place them on footing in consonant with
the liberal and enlightened policy adopted by
the Government as to other colored popua-
tions in the South. ls. haze
TERRY IN RICHMOND.
The Herald Richmond correspondent says,
General Terry has arrived there and assumed
command of the department OF Virginia, in
place OF General Ord, who goes elsewhere.
Genera Turner has been assigned to the Mil.
itary dlstrictof Henrico county embracing Rich
mond His FIRST act was TO squech the rebel
Mayor Mayo, who had been renslated, with
his rebel police.
GUERRILLAs STILL IN VIRGINIA.
A band OF guerrilss, 500 strong, have
lately collected in Patrick county Virginia,
threatening the inhabitants with vengence.
-Four have been arrested and two were ut
ouce tried, convicted and sentanced to be
shot The others were sent to the psniten.
tiary a.4ts sssga... sgrs rre.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15
- -
New YORK Market.

NEW YoRK, Junel5 Cotton, dull 4la42o
Flour, dull for com grades, sc Boa
6 4Oforextra State, and Sc 95a7 O5 for round
hoop Ohio. Wheat frmer 81 s5a
SO amber Michigan 81 40 for Milwaukee
club. Rye dali aud heavy at 25al 35 :;
Corn, la2 better at 97as9c. for mixed Western
Oats, better with sales at 75a75 cents
for western, Pork, irner at S2s s5s2s 95
for new mess, lS1 5Oa22 5Of 63 and "a
SiSal9 for prime. Lard, irmerat l5!al8Ac
Whisky, quite dull at 81 O4a05 for western
Petroleum firm al 36 cents for crude, 49a5Oc.
for refined in bond, a6s70c for free; Dressed
Hogs quiet at l7al7s for western; Sugar
dull at l74ale9c for Muscavado; Butter 3la
35c for Ohio; Cheese quiet at l5a24c; Beef
quiet and heavy; Cutmeats dull Eggs firm
at 27a2Sc.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15
Arrest OF Hon. John Mitchell.

New YoRK, June l4-The Evening Post
says Of Mitchel's arrest We learn that the
Elder, under the direction of General Dix
the latter having received orders from Wash.
treason. Soon after the arrest of Mithell,
Judge McCunE visited General Dx's head
quarters, but could learn nothing Of the
prisoners movements. The Judge said that
the Government could not try the prisoner as a
traitor, for be was 81 alien, and none but citi
also declared that the Government could only
hold Mitchell as an alien enemy, but now it
is supposed TO have no enemies During the
afternoon Judge McCunn visited General
Dix at his residence, but probsbly before that
time Mitchell was at sea
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15
I'M DYSPEPSIA

And attendant train OF symptom acts more like
A. CHARM than medicine. There is nothing in the
whole RANGE Of MateNa Medica that can for moment
bear comparison withit in this disease.
full account OF this wonderful plant may bn found
in the eleventh edition Of the United States Dispens
atory, pages 1887 and 1888.
series OF experiments in which DR. Bull has been
for years engaged, has Just been brought to success
ful termination and he Is enabled 10 oier to the
public co mbinstion o. CEDR0N with other approved
tonics, the whole preserved IN tha best quality nj
copper distilled Bourbon Whisky, which he is conf
dent has equal in the world.
He might furnish vo'ume Of certificates but the
public have long since learned To estimate such things
ny their true value The safest an is for every one
totestfor himself the virtues OF new medicine.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15

Butthe crownng glory Of his life remains to be at
tanned In his discovery, or rather combinston or he
does not claim TO have been the dscoverer of fCEDRoN
which is the basis Of the BItters now offered to the
public. That honor belongs ia the native inhabitants
OF Central America to whom it, virtues have been
known for more than two hundred years Armed
with II the Indian bids defiance to the most deadly
malaria, and handles, without fear, the most venom
Gus serpents II Is belief with them, that while
there s breath u the body. the Oedron Is potent to
cure, no matter what the disease may be.
While DR.. Bulls not prepsred to endorse this ex-
travaRant pretension he nevertheless satisfied from
sthorough examination Of the evidence relating to
Its virtues. tn as remedy and preventative for all
diseases arising from exposure, either 10 change of
weather or citrate, or to mlasmstic Influences IL
stands
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15

ge1- To step between death and his prey is
good work, and whoever induces the vic.
tim OF Scrofula, or any other disease of the
blood to use Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup
has begun good work There can be no
question as to the result of this medicine, If
persevered in.
Humors after having accumulated n the
form of sores, pimples, swelings of the
glands upon the neck, or scrofulous ulcers,
etc, Something must be done to assist ma.
ture and remove this morbid action, before
the constitution is wholly broken down with
disease
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15
Troops 90 Retain thsir Arms.

WASHINGTON, June l4.-All the honorable
discharged soldiers have been granted the
privilege of retaining their arms at the follow
ing rates muskets Of all kinds, with or
without accouterments, $40; all other carbines
and revolvers, 3 sabres aud; swords, with or
without belts, 50.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15

BRASFoRD, G. W. June l4.-A very de.
structve fire occurred here at one O'Clock,
About half Of the principal business block in
in town was destroyed The FIRE was, no
doubt, the work OF an incendarg. Thirty
buildings we're destroyed. Loss 500 900, TO
$l25,0 insured for $50,000
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15
A sorrowfuI AeeIdsnt.

ToRoSro, June l4--Last evening, as a
party consisting Of Miss CARR Coleman, Miss
Kate Gade, Miss Creighton and George Cregh-
ton, was rowing in Des Jardin's canal, the
steamer Argle passed them, capsizipg their
boat Efforts we're made to save them, but un-
fortunately all except George Creighton were
drowned
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15
O YES! O YES!

vHE undersigned is a duly licensed Auct oneer
~ .or Montgomery county, aud will cry sales az
ltenas his services, may he In demand.
Persons who have not taken out license, will be at
ended to, IL they violate the law.
N. B.--Residenoe 21S miles southeast ofMIAMIs.
URG. Orders left with JOHN KISER, ,ir., or ADAM
4LAY, Miamisburr on Main street, will he attended
y. Col. GEORGE KIsER.
auglo-wlwoy rr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15
MATRIMONIAL.

I AIDES ARD GENTLEMEN: II you wish to
IL marry you can do so by addressing me. / will
send you, without money and without price, valuable
Information, that will enable you to marry hsppily
and speedily, irrespective Of age, wealth or beauty
wish 10 marry will cheertully assi.t you An let.
ters strictly confidential. The desired Information
close postage or stamped envelope, aadr ssed Ia
sARAH B LAMBERT,
,o,. Greenpoint,
mlSd3m ngs Co New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15

NEw YoRK, June l5.-Gold opened l43J
closed at l44 stocks better; money 5a6
Reading 955 Erie 7s Sterling Exchange
lOS Chicago, Burlington Quincy LOG j.
New York Central 93t United States SKIES
of 67 HOY 52O's registered ll3!; cou.
pons lO4 new issue 1881 lO.4O coupons
952;
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15

BE3s> The success that has attended the use
of DR. MoTT VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS is the
subject of conversation in all circles. We
have never known any Pill to be spoken of
in such favorable terms. Those who have
used them will not take substitute if these
can be bad. 1t gives us pleasure to announce
that they are for sale by all druggists and
dealers in family medicines throughout the
country
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15

DErRorT, June Ia The large saw mill o
Wright d Co., SaRilaw city, with a millior
feet Of lumber was destroyed by FIRE, Losr
100, 900
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15

The PFC Nc "A large number left the
city this morning to attend the Grand Cele,
braton Pic Mic at Baardshenrs grove The
day is splendid, and those who attend, will
doubtless have "good time "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15

Dsgn DR. NJ. Bitter & Cos Medical Tnsti-
tute, New Remedies and quick cures. Office
Room No s. ClegRs building, entrance to
main hall. SEQ advertisement in another
column.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15
GUERRILLAs STILL IN VIRGINIA.
AFTERNOON REPORT.


OMAHA, June l4.-About 500 Sioux In.
dians are in camp fifteen miles west OF Fort
Mitchell and were supposed TO be friesdy This
morning they attacked a guatd Of 100 men
under c lptain Foulks of the llth Ohio Vet.
eran Cavalry, killing Captain Foulks aud four
men and wounding seven. Quite number
of the Indians were killed. The Indians
crossed over to the North side of the Platte
river.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15

His Compound of Wild Cherry has become a
household word throughout the West
and South. His Worm Lo2-
enges, in less than year
after their introduction at
tanned reputation as wide spread
as the continent of NORTH AMERICA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15
WITHOUT A RIVAL. /!

And Justly deserves the reputation il has so long en-
Joyedin Central America and the West Indies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15
ROback's Bitters.
Sold everywhere.

A REMARKABLE FAoT,-That not single
instance has come to the knowledge of G. W
Roback of a failure of his Bitters to give
satisfaction in the thousands of cases in which
they have been used, is worthy of remark, and
undeniable evidence of their intrinsic vir-
tue.
Try bottle and read the advertisement
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15

I.. DAYTON June Ia
FLOUR-Red wheat 81 O06$7 so.
WHEAT-Sl 25@l 80.
CORN-60
OATS-50.
RYE-40.
BARLEY-75
BEEF--l5@20.
BUTTER-20@25
CHlCKENS-35@40
EGGS-20c per doz
GRocrMEs-RETAiL PRICES.
q ''TEAS-$2 60
C0FFEE-35(937c per pound.
SUGAR-l5.
COFFEE SUGAR-25 per ID.
CRUSHED SUGAR-25c per h:
MoLASSES-Sl 4O@l 6O@l 60 per gall
Ion.
SYRUP-$l 75.
RlCE-l5c per 10.
P0TAToES-$l 25@l so per bush
APPLES-S2 OO@2 10
LARD--20.
CHEESE-2Oc.
STAROH-l24c per ID.
SOAPS-l5c per ID.
T0BACCo-SI OO@l 25 per II.
SHOT-25@3Oc per To-
LEAD-20c per ID.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
[oonected oy H. o'Brien q Brother.l
TEAS--$l 5O@l so.
COFFEE-30a32
SUGAR-l4@20
COFFEE SUGAR-20@2lo per 10,
CRUSHED SUGAR-21c per lb.
M0LASSES--Sl 20@l 25 per gal.
RICE-l24@l31c per lb.
LARD-20@22
T0BACC0-70@$l30 per ID.
sH0T-$3 1904 90 per sack
LEAD-l4c per ID.
DRIED APPLES-s3694
BUTTER-l8@25c
CHEESE-l73@ls1c.
STARCH-9@lOc per lb.
SOAPS-l3@l7 per b.
SWEET PoTAToEs-s2 OO@2 10 per
bushel
HAY-Timothy s2O@25 per ton.
WHISKY-$2 05 for common.
Strawberries-20 cents per quart
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15
MumphreYs, specInos.

DR.. HUMPHREYS, of Broadway New York,
we'll known to the homeopathic medical
practice, has transferred his interest to a
company of which he is member, and is
now ready to furnish all the varieties of Spe-
clfcs the profession and people may need.
No house in this department of medicine has
larger facilities or better reputation, than
that Of which DR. q. is nowat the head =
NeD0rk Adeertiser, March 29th 1865.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-15
A BAROUCHE FOR SALE I

A PPLY at oATHoARTs Stable, opposite the
a Market House, Jefferson Street. T
ImI6dlw