davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09
For sale.

2.zl A9 In Cape Elizabeth, 81 miles from
AAM-A the city, on the dire OF road 10 the
AEEa Atlantic House. 80 acres of land,
M1lz> 2IA which or early marketing cannot
= bs excelled- well wooded--build-
ings good. Site cor manding view of city, harbor
and surroungin ing country. Terms easy
Apply to DR.. e. HUTCHINSON, ON the premi-
ses. apl7dSwtf "a
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09
County of Curnberland.

r. TREAsURER's OFFICE, April 1866
GTATEMENT Of Costs of Criminal Prosecutions,
y allowed by the Supreme Judicial Court, at the
March Term, A. D. 1854, made in conformity with the
public acts of Maine, approved March 27th, 1868.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09

A h0F cf klnDd 43 by 100on the westerly side If
Astate street, between Congress and Deering sts
Terms of paymenteasy. Apply to 5o9 eEos1i9
April ls-d3w STEELE 8 HAYES.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09
100000.

Co. VIII buy q genteel Re idenoe within about
@i. two miles OF the City, cons sting OF House,
Stable and 'Grapsfy, with one acre Of land in
high state OF cultivation. iAIf ~ 0aiit a-2N
Inquire of JOHN c. PROCTER. rsssi
apl4eodtf Lime ST., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09
Valuable Farm for Sale.

GITUATED In Cumberland, on the fore side road,
~ about mile from the Grand Trunk B. X De-.
POT, containing ninety acres. The buildings there
on cons sting OF large 40 storied House with ad-
d,t1on-iarge tarn, Carriage house, Wood house,
order. s., F II - h.
There is on the premi es mineral spring, also u
never iaing spring Of soft water, carried by pipes
into the house and serviceablP for all purposes =
Near the house is an Orchard mostly grated fruit
. Said iarmis located inone of the finest spots in
ine state. commanding view Of the Bay and Is
lands and Jor summer residence, or a public re-
sort from The city, would be Of the most desir
able situations that could be selected, and as the
land extends to the wa Ter, it, would AFFORD fiue
prlyilege or sea bathing taeshore being well adapt
ed for such purpose
On the place Is q fine growth ofwood estimated at
5OO cords; among the variety is agood portion Of
chestnut, wood exceedingly scarce In this state,
and very valuable for timber and other purposes. +
ror particulars inquire of s. H. COLES WORTHY,
92ExchangeSt Portland mar3ldeodlm
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09

Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
NyHE Southgate property, on Pleasant st, the lot
IL containing about 1880 square feet. Fer rterms
SC, application may be made to p7iFA
GEO. e. B. JACKSON, Administrator, %
Y apl6dtf sasA~ - SO Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09
HOTELS.
Webatar House, Hanover St.. Bosto !

webster House, Hanover St, Bostos
a Aaa Tho undersigned have taken the ab,ys e
House for term of ears, aud have, ntir :
lfI#tS y refurnshed II with nsw Furniture u. r.
IIERd pets, Beds, &C. that it 10 now On = ~
h4@AB tneatest, and In every respect one oi tbe
ms. Comfortable ho'elsin Boston, connlnns ali he
baths &c twill be conducter in conneetior v,,k
viii be opened July 1, 1865
Q Wesolioit hs patronage Of our friends ADD The
[aseling public, and viii use our best eilorfa n,
please cur patrons Terms, 50 day
iepl1dsm JOB JkNNESS 3 SON.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09
Ratee 81 Advertlsina

oneAnch ogspace n ioHgtt os coluran. oOnstitutsH
Square, "a s.sf..-..r "a sf6sea Il .fI
$1.50 per square daily frst week. 75 oents per week
eter; three insertions less, %l00 continuing eve
~ other day after first week, so cents.
HALF square, three insertions less rs GENIE; 0ne
wosk, $1.00; 30 cents Per week after
Under head OF AhUsEMRNTH, $500 per square Pe1
week; one insertion, $3.50. ~ 4i
SPKoIAJ. NoTgc1s, S2.00 per squSre nrss sSSns ssas
81 100 per sqdzeeafter three Insertions or ess 9luy
$50.
Advertisements Inserted In the MAIAH ab1ATn
FRHss (which haa large crculGtion In every part OF
te Ents for 500 per square for first insertion, and
80 cents Ter Sd are for eoA subsequent Insertion.
1aeAL MOTIONS at nsuai rates.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09

Qtce % the U' 3. Vanitary Oonnlission,
523 broadway, N r., Dec, 20, 1884.
HON. ISR AEL WASHBURN, JR., Of Portland,
Maine has consented to accept the duties o.
General Agent of the Commission for Maine, and
is hereby appointed such agent by authority OF the
; He will be ready TO furnish advice 70 the friends
ofthe Commissions work throughout the State.
AL money contributed in Maine for the use Of the
Commission should be paid to Mr., Washburn or to
persons designated by him.
! Hon. Mr. Washburn is the sole agont recognized
by the Commission for Maine.
= ~ n N J. FOSTER JENKINS,
"a dec28d 6wtf Genarpl Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09


lin going to the country to spend your
summer, leave business behind, but take with
you your entire stock of patience. courtsey.
selfrespect and religion. Go as plain /" John
Smith, gentlemen" 61isi selae-sl ,ERaiHar 4
2-If you have the first claim to be well
bred, you will be the last person In the world
to volunteer any information on the subject.
II it must be told, let 1t be by your conduct;
let your entire department prove that You
are lady or gentleman. KS al.slsf III "A
3-Do not profess that you "know" Mr..
Astor, Mr. Grinnell, Mr.. Minturn. or other
distinguished citizens, when your entire
knowledge consists in their having been point
ed out TO you on the street. epuiE4 rE lpf 9
l4--Avoid claiming acquaintance with this
or that family of note, when you only happen
to have spoken to them on a railcar or steam
boat, or in some purely business transaction.
An enterprising Individual once claimed that
he knew distinguished Judge very we'll
On inquiry it was found that the said Judge
once sent him to the peitentiary. & -
5-If you have the first mite Of common
sense, and fully go to the country for recrea-
tion, enjoyment, and health, leave your best
and second best clothing at home; take only
your common wardrobe, and but small part
of that; not only that the person you "stop
with" may feel more easy, but that you may
feel freer yourself to scale fences. climb trees,
scramble up mountain sides, wade across
creeks, penetrate forest tangles, and jump Jim
| Crow generally. sss9ssf8 q aarsA qsEiA g =
6-Never turn up your nose at anything at
the table; II you have the slightest disposi-
tlon 10 DO 30, you may be sure it is pug, and
ISN'T long enough TO turn. 3 IF you don't like
rnlng lei " alone; eat nothing aud by the
next meal you may be glad to get anything.
I-hememDer that in going to the country
sensible man object is neither to dress or Ia AZ
chiefly, but to obtain mental reuose. nure Air
and unrestained exercise. ~ = '7i7' 81
8-Endeavor to conform, without auparent
| enort, to the arrangements of the family with
whom you board, and to the manners and
customs OF the people around you, as far as
they 90 not compromise your principles of
1 good morals and taste.
9-Be cheerful, be kind, be considerate, be
io-Do not obtrude your political and re-
| subjects. - - -
l2-Let your controversy come ont notrr-
| ally; and If religious don't be a Pharisee :
! HALLS Journal OF Health
| 2 80 4 A
GEN. BURNsIDE-The Providence .Jo,.r-
nal pays just tribute to the worth of Major
Gen. Burnside, whose resignation repeatedly
pressed upon the government, was accepted
on the 18th ult. To the following we respond
with hearty amen. M
+ Everywhere and at all times he has done
bis whole duty. In the darkest hours of the
war, when many hearts desponded, he never
wavered or doubted. Full Of confidence In
our superior power, and full OF the most i'm
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09

n . B1Nzae M
T ARGE CHAMBERS. over ITO and III Federal st.
JEFFERSON COOLIGE & co., Fag.a
aPlsdtf Cor Commercial and Franklia SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09

RRIoK House and Stable pleasantly situated
~ with II finished rooms and abundance of wa
ter cottage House on Frankia st. tini he'd roems.
wo story honse on LiacoIn st. ii finished rooms
Two story House on Melbourne st. 3 finished rooms
Two story House on Munjoy st. finished rooms
Cottage House between Congress and Monument
Sss House aDd Stable with large lot OF Lana 140x
l2O feet on North St within $50 feet Of the Horse
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09

GTORE at S7i Middle street, for either BARRIERS
Nor tsiors' shop; Cor to wholesale dealer in fruit
as II has large cellar connecteo With $40 IA
Also, large tenement, centrally located; and
furnished RoomsSas jus }n9Aaa1st g ap25tf
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09
FOR SALE e TO LET.
FOR SALE.


zpn sazz@ .9s.i The sabscriber having become 90
AHsA ~ advanced in years. and ssemewhat
@E1EI AzAR feeble in heath, has decidedto q offer
HA4g4fk Tor sale the well known Farm on
y Fort Il ILL, SO called, in Gorham 80
long occupied BY himself. Ths farm contains no
acres OF land. good proportion Of which is wood
ana timber land. The buildings are in good cond-
ten, consisting OF a TWO story house farn and oui
buildings. 1T Is about q mile from Gorham village
and lOt miles from Cortland The Driceis $500 -
teI ms OF payment easy, and possession given imme-
dateiy.s Enquire of Messrs Harm on near the prem-
tses, or Of the subscriber as Auburn,,sd sgs'f 4
ap2sdsw* JOHN W. RICH.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
JOINT .aILMANsE isor.
d published at no. s21 ExCHAEGf STREET By
MA. FosTER n s. co.
MT. GILMAN. = isor

TIE PORTLAND DAILY PEAssispueliahed atS $500
Per year in advance.
TIE xMATrESrATE PEEssis published every Thurs.
aavmorning, at S2l00per annum, Ia advance; rs
II paid within six months; and $3.50, If payrssn bc
delayed beyond six months a.s& Il
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09

s Notice,
IN ana after March lst, 1866, our firm win be
" Davis Brothers. a9l a11 .Al ~ M .-A
: HALL L. DAVIS,
March 4--d8m No. 65 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09

ALSO, *a taas 5li aH l2afal
House Lots, Water Lots and Wharf Property. e
Enquire of sFiN MOSES GOULD
apl0 2md&wlm a "A Middle st up stairs
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09
CAPTSIC POND HOUSL

3oiTHRRB MILES FROM PoRrLzEp
y Aadi IRE public are respectfully informed ma
alt Is the intention Of the Pro,rietor. .lsl7f
~ ~ fnls % house shall be kept dIst.cials rcaa
Eke-AA fhe choicest suppcrs served.
J. = III a9'-y ' GEO. W. MURCH
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-09
For SaIe

1as..sAf The two story house and lot, corner Pine
M;ii and Lewis Sis,w slated French Roof
-kL fhe house is nearly lew having been built and
occupied BY the owner about one year, Good cell
lar and water on the premiEes For particulars ap-
ply To a54 a B.STEPHFNS0N, .At-b
: Commercial st.
Or W: H. STEPHENSON I'd National Bank
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13
A cocoon sanmr.l.,M.,,

The Boston Courier, of Thursday, tells the
following interesting little story:
An ex-Judge and Republican politician Of
a neighboring State, famous for its dstin-
gushed men, not very long ago, excited the
admiration of bis political friends BY the f.
deity with. which be acted up to the cardinal
doctrine of their party, viz; to make capital
Of the negro. A contraband had fallen in
the way OF this upright magistrate and had
been kindly taken into his service. But one
day, on his return home after short absence
he found his watch, hundred dollars and
the colored person missing. The Judge was
not exempt from human inlirmities, and love
Of money was his, SO that he could i'll stomach
his loss, He put the police upon the track ol
the fugitive, and success attended the pursuit
Pompey was secured, and with him the watch
and portion of the money Mercy pleaded
for the man and brother, and the interest ol
the party forbade an exposure; an expedient
was quickly found TO reconcile all interests.
The black was paid ten dollars 10 enlist rs q
Substitute, and his bounty money, eight hun
dred dollars, entered the pocket Of his philan-
lhropic master Virtue, il is pleasant to OBJ
serve, is sometimes Us own reward.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

Hsary N .GebhArL, OAtharins Ann Gebhart and Mary
n. lshhRrt, vs.. Am lila r.. HeeunAn, John A.
Hellerman, PeterB GobhArt, Rosetta II. Gebhart
and Ellen Gebhart Superior Court Of hontgOm.
cry County, Ohio. Petition for Partition.
A hELIA r. HELLERMAN, John A. Hellernan,
n Peter y. Gsbhart, ROseliA E 0ebhart and
Ellen 0ebhart will take notice that Petition was
nled against them on the 10th day Of December, A.
ID. 1891, IN the Superior Court OF montgomery Coun-
Ny, Ohio, by Henry NJ. Gebhart, CathArine Ann Geb-
hart and Mary NJ Gebhart and In nov pending,
wherein Henry NJ GebhArt, Oatharine Ann 6ehhRTt,
and Mary NJ 0ebhart demand partition Of the follow
ing real estate, to-Wit
situa in the oounty Of Montgomery and State Of
Oho-beng part ofthe southeast quarter Of SECTION
No. l. township No. 9, range east, &c; beginning
B., SO ". from the section corner At stonei
thence n. 500 lOsb8 perchas along Gebhart'a sec
ton line 10 a stonei thence 40 " SO SO-IOO perchea
along Weaver's and ths section line TO 4 stone;
thence 66e, lOs b6 peFohes aoHg Roots line to
n stoue thence south 40, 80, 80 perches along ia
cob Shades line 10 tbs place OF beginning, containing
l65) SIXTY five acres, more or Less ALSO lots mum.
bered forty nne, fifty, hfty- and hny.two (i0, 90,
o. aud say a. sgnAted plat Of the subdivision
opart OF section No. 80, town q, range y, made bV
Mcclure and Hasnes, and recorded on the records
OF Montgomery County, Ohio, IN plat book A, page
o. situate ia N ,dison township, Montgomery Coun.-
~ Ohio, aud that al the February term, 1865, OF
said Court, the said Henry NJ Gebhart Catherine A.
Gebhart and Mary NJ Gebhan will apply for an or
der, that partition may be made Of said premises.
HENRY NJ GEBHARf, go
CATHERINE ANN oEhHART,
MARY N. oEBHARf. I-.
ABAH oLAT, AH'y. dsol7daw1w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13
9ailg empire.


q hMAHNW ttOms .a teat't
In September, ls4S, Mr. Clay wrote a lei;
ter to his biographer, Mr. Cotton, adviAiug
him to write a tract against Abolition, That
letter may be found in the book entitled The
Life Of Henry Clay, by Cotton. We make the
following extract from it = ff
"But the great aim and object OF your tract
should be to array the laboring classes in the
free States against Abolition Depict the
consequences to them ofimmediate Abolition
The slaves being free, they would be dspers.
ed throughout the Union they would enter
into competition with the free white laborer
the American, the Irishman, the German
reduce his wages; be cohfounded with him,
and affect his moral and social standing, and
as the ultras go for Abolition and amagama-
ton, show that their object Is to unite in mar
riage the laboring white man and the labor
ing black woman to reduce the laboring
white man to the despised and degraded con
dition. of the black man. Why do the Abolit-
ionists oppose colonization ? To keep and
amalgamate together the two races--in viola
ton Of Gods willard to keep the blacks
here that they may interfere with and de-
grade the laboring whites"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13
sHERIFF'S SALE

VALyABLE PROPERTY IN OITY OF DAYTON.
John Mclean, Administrator of John Stansberger,
deceased Va. Edmund Steckel ct al.
Case No. 1906.
DY virtue Of, an in obedience to, order OF sale
10 made by the Superior Court of Montgomery
county, Ohio will olfer a public sale at the door u
the OSurt HOusa in Dayton, on
SATURDAY, January IA, 1855,
A. I've o'elOck m or said day, the following de-
Hcrbsd real estate, VIZ: Lots numOer two thousand
six huudred and th rec q O3) and four Thousand and
ninety O9ll designated the revised plat OF
me city Of Day ten IN the county Of Montgomery and
stato 81 OHIO.
side Whish there is large two story frame dwe-
ing aud other oul buildings-houss No dt9-and has
been appraised at $4,000.
LOt No. A09l 10 a vacant lot and extends from Ash
hoy atreeA Frank street, near Warren street. and
has been appraised at $3.50.
The above described property )t sell for iess
than tso-thjrds OF it's appraised value. a U-|
GEORGE WoGAMAN, Sheriff Mont, county.
OpLIR a OAHIbL, Attorneys de8 iaWta
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE or REAL
ESTATE, lirgI

IN pursuapee Of an order granted by the Probate
i Court Of Montgomery County Ohio, in the case 0i
Isaac LayieYer and simpson Mutt, Executors OF the
last will and testament OF David, Young deceased,
against Ruth Young e al defendants we will offer for
sale, at public auction on SATURDAY. the slst day
VI December, A. b. 1864 at 2osloek afternoon. upOn
ese premises, the following described real estate ;
eIaqSte in the County o. montgomery, and Stale OF
Ohio, t0.wit; r M. m
fifteen acres Of land taken Of the South side of the
Asm owned by the hers OF David Young deed
situate 10 Sechon 80, Town 2, Rangs .. NJ Rs,--de-
soribed ns follows Beginning at stone, on the east
h.s = aid section, the south east corner Of said
agm thAnce north on the east line Of said section
B'N chs,aB 70 a stone thence south IS west 2TsS
chains TO the centre OF turnpike road thence south
easWardY, with the centre Of said road 60 chains
the south west corner OF said farm thence on the
line betweea Young and Laiever, north 10 east $3.50
chains 70 the place ef beginning, containing yfssA
deres N tdnd. q. ~ H.H
Appraised az S1i0 per care Terms OF sale ona
thrdcash, one third in enc year, and one thIrd in
two years from the day OF sale, with interest the
payments u be secured by mortgage upon the pre-
mises sold ISAAC LAFEVER, .
SIMPSON MUTT,
Executors, &e, OF David Young, decd
J. II. BA0aoTT, Atty for Executors. nov30.w4a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13

JAw-BREAKERs--In a poem by Hoffman,
the German poet, who was expelled from the
Prassian dominions, and the admission Of his
work prohibited, the following tremendous
word appears Stenerverweigerun
Rsmassigb igberechtigut," meaning man who is
exempt by the constitution from the payment
Of taxes. We ourselves have heard Of gen.
tleuAn, a member of the Marflonettesc auspi-
elhanseng gesellschaftrom, who was said TO be
an excellent performer on the Consiantinopo.
Observation-Disclosures
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13

There lives, in the township of Warwick,
county of IIambton, Canada West, smart
old Dutch woman who at her marriage, was
presented by her fortunate husband, with a
paper of pins. All Of these very pins, with
only one or two missing, she still possesses,
after having them 10 actual service for up
wards OF thirty years.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13

Ip conformity with the old custom OF ad
vertisirg from the sign.post an intent ion o
marriage, the following announcement wal
made Marriage is intended between Mr.
Williams, Of Williamsburg, and Miss Betsy
Williams, Of Williamsborough" mischiev
ous wag, to make it more explicit, wrote un-
derneath: "For particulars, see small biiis
next year" nH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13

"MY DEAh Polly, l am surprised at your
taste in wearing another woman hair on your
head, said Mr. Smith TO bis WIFE "My dear
Joe, / am equally astonished that you persist
in wearing another sleeps wool on your
back. There, now" Poor Smith sneaked.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13
N r w FIR M,
DILLE & MII.LER

HAVE opened an entire new stock Of Fresh Gro
oertes, on Third street. three doors east cf the
Moutq omeTy House, No 2a7 We have Sugar ard
Ootiee, Molassts also sorghum, Vinegar, Coal Oil,
salt, FISH, fuhA, buckets nroomA, and Tar by the
JAR We have Peaches, ban berries, btfawhs rftes,
Tomatoes, Ounces Plums, Cherries, SPICE aud Cove
OYSTERS also, an assortment of Jehes, Pickles and
Spices Fancy Soaps, Dried Beef Homny, sweet To.
baceo, hne cut and smoking; Flour BY the barrel or
sack, white and yellow Corn Meal, BuokNheai floari
Ia act everything that the market afford. We
spectiuy invite our friends 20 give us call. Come
one, come all and see what We eau do. ia23dlw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13

Tom Hood says nothing spoils holiday
like Sunday coai or a new pair Of boots. To
have time set easy, your garments must Sc,
the example. f.lHIt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13

Mother, cAn'tI go and get my daguerre-
Otype taken n "No, guess it isn't worth
while" swell, then, you might let me 60
and have tooth pulled ! never go any
where
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13

An exchange says the next popular aeri
cultural fair Is q farmers daughter Who
wouldn't "Attend" such fair
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13

A man out West gives his geese, once a
week, dose of "IadiaR Vegetable Pilis. I"
We have often thought the best thing for
ducks was qudek medicine. .-..-~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13

sam, said mother to one Of her "yery
obedient' sons one day, show many logs have
you sawed, ehr "Why, marin, when get
this and three other ones done, Ill have
iour" faE.t..ia.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13

A convention Of Bloomer damsels is said
TO have resolved that they will wear short
dresses, or nothing" What an awful lhiRg
il would be il they should nOf wear short
dreaseaL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13
Read the following;
(Tsstialonily Of Mrs. Sarah Goud)

(Tsstl7.ontl. Of Ms. Sarah GouLi.)
ALBANY, NEw YoRK.
PRoT. DsMuHH. Two years ago my scalp became
diseased, and my hair commenced to fall out very FAST
Tae disease spread until my scalp was one complete
sore. II beaaule very painiuli my rest at night was
broken; the burning and itching sensation uuslp.
portable; | would apply remedy after remedy, but
cians OF this city. was informed by them that the
disease with which my scalp Was affected was the Salt
Rh um, and that they could NOT eeneht me. read
your advertisement and soncluded 10 consult you.
You assured that you would eradicate the disease
and e4tore my hair, which had become very thin.
Witnfiat assurance placed myself IN your hands,
and the results are have luxuriant head OF hsTi
my scalp perfectly we'll, and my hair has ceased K
Mas. sARAn GoUL5, No. lit South Pearl street.
1t is a fact acknowledged by all who have used the
Hair Restorer, and their name IL Legion, that II ID
THE ONLY PREPARATION d
That would enectually and permanently restore the
hair of those who are bald, aud prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large and rapidly increasing sale Of Restorative
isthe strongest evidence OF the manifold benefits It IL
eOuferring upon
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
Tho confidence of the public has been obtained,
they all unite in attesng to its merit and vast snpe
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Everntrhduced. do not reeommt nd my preyara-
ton TO cause hair to grow six ieet rebly many
an e. hs sRRs % IlS Sose tS Why =
skephcal or increduous, will make bona Rde oder:
Twin forfeit $1,000
zone Thousand Dollarl) ~ fail to cure the worst
cases Of partial badness under fifteen years stand
ing, with . =. .-..y. ~ ..-.I
THE ONLY GEN INE HAIR RESroRER.
This wonderful nedy is sold by druggists gsner.
ally.
III YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT GOT "a SEND
FOR 1T.
N.B.-Cures guaranteed in every case where tho d
rectons for uss implicitly obeyed.
sS-Price, 81 per bottle, OF SIX bottles for 81.
PROF. II. A. DE MUM,
Sole Proprietor, No. 90 Grunge street,
fel2iIy Albany, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13
SPICE AND COVE IOYSTERS
ADMINISTRATORS NOrIcE

NOTICE Is hereby given that have been appo,n
IN ted Administrator OF the estate OF Andrew War
Ohio, deceased.
fsass LARKIN YouNoK.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-13

NATIVE WINE-The best and pure native
IN Caiasba Wine, for sale bY the barrel or gallon
Mrs. FREDERICK EGRH,
deodA Near ths Asylum,