davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-12
0(oIIev'o Old Cabin 0lttero.

ko00ov'o Old Cabin 0lttoro.
II Introducing 70 the public thsss Bitters. ~ pat
tAso strictly upca their merits claiming that u taken
sseesans the directions upea he bess, sad ne eth
~ ssiaulast ssed, ~ll produce core In esy essans
p al dlssasss that asss oa vaas 81 psopss actisn
ssths Digestive organs. such viseslsssy, 4aEsesss,
esye neaaeA, Dyspspsis Diarrhua. Hsadaehe. 0ener-
n. tos q Appetite. etc.. neg ass . sure RENE
- 9Asse ase numbers Of perssns Who have already
asun1 ssosf 1toa using The Od Cabin Bittess and se
sssa psslsss tAs.r csrsAlss. bsswssstFsin Fos DO
~ ~ believing that I'll NJ Q'esed win try the.
skss ssias ne bsss ~ Of - tAsssey. Thsy ass
vssrants6 purely Of vesssahss eAasesl1& = psss
aasanA gsaus ssimuIant thsy saostesd asA
- veil regulated family sAoslA - vit160 q use Of
OLD CABIN pIrTERs II 10 ~ grsaasst panacea NJ
- H. aiassts resulting ffoa ovssss6n6 o. non n
digestion.
tosssns need not mistake bitters lsf any Others
~ bottles Sssnbsss log oahtn, having ooo.s and
OnAoUs u H. aSd upon each liable Viu b. seond nc
OuSno u our sgnatuvs. also obsssve our ystvAs
q. 3. seAnp ovR he 6brA. Any one span4 smeeetioo
- n1e4oss Bottle Will be psoeoeded against and Don
= =. ~ fal extent 81 Ne Law.
1W = AsuUIists ard stores; aleo kepS ~ oil ~
Goooo1noo oDooa0 1hroaghout the cenotsy.
MIR F4x DePOTe.
PJpREtLEY AGO, ilS Libsstv sGssss, Nsv York.
| oARNHARf AtxnLLEY. ~ Nssln eseond ssresss
1arsedsoAA ~ 81 1OOlos mo-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-12

A-XA11 A00A0V3Ak&T.
nn AHD1yIE1 noR 9I Auo. = lsss,
Davenport ny. sssAays szessAsd) = is,DsSS :
lce Lei tfals = ...........,........7 Is, - =.
lslvs q 6svss1ars iaily. Sssds,:' .ss. : +
LET Night sspfess a.. liz . i.
q Daily sapesss aaA mail tssin Is ~
An trains over this route ere i direct c:...s: 3;
ssa southern, Iisliess Csstra PistsS Ss ss chi
Wayae I'D Chicago hailrosds . and fross r s,r
troat, TOLEDO, Columbus, Cleveland, Circ..DD s e
Pitslbsrs, Dunkrk, Buffalo. Niaeera Fila xIs.,
y, New York, PhilsdslphiA BAltinor.. ~
Warrington. -
PasseSgsss srs reminded Of the ,.....;..
Of giving distinct directions - % the dest;n.s;
Of their baggage, also 70 procure tickets heio,s
taking tAeir seaes b ~ oafn, = ~ ensa.s.
collec fares only 10 the stations on the H. -
Qhioaxo end Reek lelaAd nailroa1. " INC
Dosg9s ". H. WHITMAN, Asst g..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-12

m nn0n11 AGD DUck.
BYU DAnD ~ ssWugfDqn nAfa."
e'll4 hSfasI 1902 -sx9E
HI ssvs - slsssakla SAaAasssaes y: lske'
~ - ~ y ~ ~ 'sssts
~ ~ = ~ nssuis his dwtoeag
- ~ - ssssssssssiy - - $50
@.x ~ -. vhss - ~ ~ sss|
- 49, n siss1DI - thssuoA - 49,
"a s.sss.lsrsl ~ wissst!esfs ~ehseaee
A. S.ss Is.sS y Ii ss.tsrsss 49,
n. ,sssCas ,sAsss'sssls (stAsssssus aAsustA
II esessty biAdtne 6nsswsll, s.s
nsrssirsd aloas y BE eve b ~ Weed
.Whses II tssasAsross schsss seer swell.
- Asssise ~ ssrsanlsA s'ss Sowing ~ bast, },
psrs Asws y shslsss u ~ cave,
A Aasn.AGlsU1 81, zen . WsAss.ssaksd plank
wAsa NE pgsnis esuclsasd u. ss~s. =
% resr,ne hin up IN Ne way be shesld -.
h ~ mn Of thiags end thsie sanss.
Ia Ne hsavsns shove, In Ne waters kelow,
u ~ sssiess Of sulpAuFoss as.ss.
Mals '-ie
- ..l4 him Of ss.sA. ~ sss's', insects ssd
bfAa, - So
Of man, he Lord over them I'll.
Dss q woman, not svsn low Whispered word
Ne heard nom white lipsto fsll.
~ = j'as.a. could A.ts'pff'. sas s'srs q
The youth.
An tnswlsags Of Eve - her ises,
Hls we're al happt g. l1ven and truth.
And earth IN Elynan -.
1hs Ss4asl 70 Ne Advsstufes Of this isterest-
isg young traveller % "iifc's Stormy Main,"
m b givss sext mosA. -
:. MEANWHILE 90 10
WESTERN HAIL
ANS sss -ss ,tsssr s'ox.o' .0
3 eady.4ade Clothing asd
$50 raECs GOODS 81
49, Went ern Market.
Cur Custsn Department
~rf.
: 10 ssperintendsd by gentlsnsa Of science end
sssss. 4 perfect d guaranteed.
&ts
~ Yours truly,
!. n. sNffn 4 CO..
~. Randolph H..
nn8ldeodiy Chicago, ~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-12
ERIE HALLWAY
With its connections forms
BROAD GAUGE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE

ERIE RAILWAY
With its connections forms
BROAD GAUGE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
New York, Providence, Boston
NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, BRIDGEPORT,
FALL RIVER, STONlNGTON, NEWPORT,
And oil the principal
Cities 4 Towns In New Englana.
Saving - NM In distance
Dankirlr, DaAalo 81 OGlamanca
- New York,
WITHOUT CHANCE OF COACHES.
Express trains leave Duukirk, Buffalo or Sal
emanee on arrival of ell trains from the West
~ south. and run.through TO New York WIN.
Boston and New Rnsla.d passenger can ".
cost, and have choice Of oil Rail or Sound steam.
ers to destination.
When necessary, Trains on this Railway will
wait - Two Hours for Western Trains and
make regular running time through to New
York.
The best ventilated and most luxurious Sleep
ing cars m rnE WORLD are in use on this Railway,
and tor elegance and comfort are unequalled.-
Only Broad Gauge Roads afford sufficient room
for the Improved Sleeping Coaches.
Palace Coaches free from Dust with Day
Trains and Smoking Cars with all Trains.
Baggage checked through and fare always -
low - BY any other Route.
Ask f6r Tickets via Erie Hallway
Which cpn BE obtained At all -priacipal Tick
seOhices, suth vest. West aud
Northwest.
Chicago Office, "a Clark Street,
$40. SrARR. Ticket Agent.
B. RslD, Freight Agent,
New York Office, $40 Broadway,
CaAs r. CsArG, Ticket Agent,
A. n. WARD, Freight Agent,
Boston Office, IL State Street,
Jonx 8. DUNLAP, N. 3. Agent.
H. RIDDLE. WIN. 4 BARR,
Oenl Sup't, N. 7. Gen. Pass. Ag't, n. 7.
aug29-1665
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-12
PACIFIC HOTEL,
re. l70. IVA re (areenwach ~

II PACIFIC II u L LIZ
lie. 150, IVA ne Greenwich -.
ONE soUARs WEST o. ssoADwAY, ssf. couRrLAxp
AND Def SfRsErs, xsw YORK.
JOHN PArTEN, j., PaorRrEros.
THE PAcIT1C HOfEL is we'll and widely known
j TO the travelling public. The location Is
especially suitable 70 merchants and business
men; il 10 in close proximity to the bssiness part
Of the city--is on the highwsy Of Southsrn and
Western travel-and adjscenf 70 al the principal
railroad and steamboat depots.
The Pacific hiss liberal accommodations for 300
guests il ID we'll furnished, and possesses every
modern improvement for the comfort end enter.
tainment Of it, iumates. The rooms are spacious
and we'll ventilated; provided with gas and vat
er; Tie attendance il prompt and respectful; and
the table 10 eeneroasly provided with every del
icacy Of the season.
The subscribes. who, fsr The pest few years,
has been the lessee, ID now sole proprietor. and
intends to identify himself thoropgh, Aith the
interests OF his house. With LONG experience =
hotel keeper, he trusts, BY moderate charges
and liberal policy, to maintain the favorable
ehnlnHn1ion Of the Pacific Hotel.
NJ TO prevent ovetcharge BY haekmen, the
coaches Of the Hotel are owned b. the proprie
tor (sep7 d,y) JOHN PATTEN, j..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-12
sooTB11G.sYRUP


vhish Bfsaaly fheiilsstes ~ pve-sss eftes.s;a-
y soissaisg NE Unss ssdscisg al aau stie =,
willsllsy ALL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-12

A Perfect Cure for Catnrrh
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-12

CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
II ahe 1.argess Life lnsarance
Company In America.
|, has the largest number Of Policy holders.
Il has the hreeet amount Insured.
i hes the largest surplus Of Assets over Liabili-
ties.
II has the largest divisible surplus.
II has the largest business.
Issued and Delivered Last
Year More Policies
Than we're ever before issued and delivered in
one year BY any Company in the world.
Il has had, through it, whole history, the ANAL
est average expenae.
it, investments return larger rate Of interest
than those Of sny other first. class Company.
Its interest income more than pays it, losses by
death
1t hoses the smallest per centage Of lis members
Premiums psy ablc. half cash. half note; diyi-
dends pay al tie notes but one noss S1ssereNy
valid objection can be made 10 the note plaa.
when the dividends pay. all the notes. Il re.
quire1sOnly The cash cost Of Insurance. while the
cash plan exacts more.
AZ al the profits are divided among the insur-
e: tas ssovS facts prove the. the coneec.icut
other COMPANY. il America.
For PROOFS the abose statements call upon
John l.. Swlts & Co.,
Special Agents fsr lovvo.
No. lNickolls Block, (up stairs)
DAVENPORT.
BY whom applications for insuraace win b r.
ceived and policies issued eeD9.H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08
BiCkerIngs Relative 10 the bur.
IaI Place OF MIR. Lincoln.

b. We learn from Springfield correspondent
of the Louisville yournals that there s consid-
erAble feeling in that city in relation to the
interment of she late President. He writes
as follows: .,. a,I
awhile waiting in the barber.shop this
morning for our turn under the hands of the
knight Of the razor, we became mn eager
isteper 10 conversation carried on, in
somewhat vehement manner, by q number of
gentlemen who also were patiently waiting
on the barber, 1T is a shame, exclaimed
one. The city should not submit to the out.
rage, added another. Chicago 10 at the
bottom of the affair, chimed in the third
Money makes the mare gol calculated
fourth. We were patient, and soon learned
the cause OF the discussion. i.a.
more than a week ago, the city Of Spring.
field, the home Of Abraham Lincoln, desiring
to do honor to his memory purchased, at a
cost Of more than $4,000, a beautiful tract
of land for the burial place of the late la
mented President
"The site 10 q lovely one, and on ii the
people proposed to erect a costly monument !;
one Git to commemorate the life Of the dis
tinguished patriot and statesman. Nothing
had occurred to interrupt the work until yes
terday. when dispatch was received from
Mrs Lincoln through Secretary Stanton, di.
recting that the remAins Of her husband be
deposited in the vault Of Oak Ridge Gene
terry q hSvauh had been built on the ground
purchased by the city, and every prepara.
ton made FOR the burial there therefore
this dispatch sounded somewhat strange to
the SprinE E6slditea They regard Il "a
step toward removing the body Of the late
President to Chicago for final intermenta As
matter of course, they feelindignRnt. They
claim that as his home in life, here his NOR.
tai remains should be consigned to the tomb
They are jealous Of Chicago, and charge
the denzens Of that metropolis with med.
ding with affairs that don't concern them,
They deuiate that The moneyed insh bf Chi
cago bought the Legislature last winter, and
that they are trying to buy, the intermeht Of
Mr.. Lincoln at that city 1nay further Ms.
sert that Mrs Lincoln has no particular love
for Spfb old, and--we must write it--agenl
in this dark hour Of her orrow many of them
speak unkindly of her. We regret that this
state Of affairs exists and trust that the dim
Guilty may be speedily adjusted, and that al
bitter feeling may soon pass away, We should
not become flock Of vultures, TO wrangle
and quarrel over body before II has found
the poor shelter OF tomb. Nothing could
have given Mr. Lincoln deeper pain in life
than to have known that such bitter ssconten.
ton would take place around his grave"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08
Johnny BrOugh.

The Cleveland Leader, the leading alb
olitipn organ on the "Reserye, Z in speak
ing of the next abolition nomination for
Governor, says: ....... ..a--r-
ctIa She au army General J.ADolsoH
Cox is the favorits. The Department OF the
Cumberland will present the name OF Gsnetal
James b. Steodman, while iD the valley OF Vir-
ginia the eiaims of Brigadier General r. b.
Hayes are canyassed" W. -..-..- IN
Everything we see inthe abolition papers
clearly indicates that Johnny Brough is
to.be left out in the cold in the nexl can-
vass for Governor. They treated Tod in
the same way, AS soon as they serve the
purpose for which they sold themselves,
they are thrown overheard. The aboli-
ton party ''lovelthe treason" of rene.
gade. but they "hate the traitor" Such
has always been the fate of apostates, and
such it always should be. Truly may
both Tod and Brough exclaim,
"To what vile uses have we come at LAST ,..
n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08
Hanging.

The abolition papers want somebody
huse-JefI. Davis in particular We
have no objection to their hanging JEFF.
when they catch him, if he is found to
deserve that penalty. But when the hang
ing comes of, We would suggest that all
the leading abolitonists, who, for the last
thirty years have been breeding sectional
strife and disunion-ahd who are mainly
responsible for all the evils which now af-
flict the country-bo invited to the enter
tainmeat. They will then have an oPpor-
tunity to witness the fate Of "traitor,'
and take warning themselves. ea
IL a'"secessionist" deserves hanging, SO
do they. President johnson sAys-and
he ought to be good authority--that "there
isno difference 6stses" an aOOfhiOni'f and
a ssesssionist."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

CHKAP,i Goons,--ColOnel Henry Miller
saved from the late FIRE at Huston Hall, a
considerable quautitity Of very fine and
choice goods such as Cloths, Cassitneres, Vest
ings Fand some ready made clo'hing. The
goods were not in the least injured. They
have been placed, tempor arily, in room No
l3, Beckel Building, over the Postolfice, and
are offered for sale at low Ggnres Cloth.
ing dealers would do well to call and ex-
anime the stock llAnalCn. w vVo .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08
A nsIlIn.rent Parson.

The Piqua papers--the Democrat aud
Journal--ior the last two or three weeks,
have been discussing the details of a fight
which came off in that city shortly after
President Lincoln's death, md in which
the Rev Col. Moody was q principal ac-
tor, The time and place chosen by the
beltgetent parson for the exhibition Of his
pugiisticipropeneities was somewhat nov
Ell and out Of place. 1t was on the occa-
sion of public meeting Of the citizens of
Piqua to make arrangements for a suitable
oberymso Of the obsequics Of the doceAs-
cd President. g,..
1t seems that the Rev. Colonel took
exceptions to the language or conduct Of
Hon. S. s. Mckinney, at the meeting
Aforesaid, and thereupon "pitched in"
A correspondent Of the Journai-the
abolition organ--describes the encounter
in the characteristic phrase Of the "ring,"
W 'o'''"'' II ~ gl
~ presume that AT loAst hundred persons
saw the encounter, and can testify that the
Colonel, after giving Mckinney (s s. two
tremendous FOUNDERS on the smelIer, and
dra~,ng the eiAre' freely got h's bead lE
wa, on the point Of giving him hin What ne do. @
served, when onO of McKiuneys friends ssiz.
ca e; ana ma eSla MOODY r'gn' arm Sn'l 'pePT
The Democrat, ON ,be other hand. saws.
nTho oor,,,oDb ono,oa ohoyo from ,bo
journal does not contain one word of truth
II Is false IN she aggrse''s; ana lIIse'n detail
tremendous FOUNDERS on the smelier. lie
did not have his head "in chqncery," aud con
boyc oHs a, and boS M9odv
while Mckinney head was "iu ehancery."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08
Current News Items.

At the meeting Of the Cabipes on Satur-
day, il was decided that all loyal persons are
to be granted po,mit its to carry goods and
trade in any Of ,he insurrectiouary States,
upon application to the authorized agents and
the pAymen, OF three per ecu, Goverament
tax
All iro5rs pf, Grants Ard sherman s
armies are en- route for Washington, where a
grand military review is to take place.
Itisupderstood that the Army of Virsinie,
commanded by GensrnI Ord, consisting Of the
Twenty fourth and .Twenty-ffth Corps, will
remain in Virginia for tho present,
IL is said that the Twenty. 9Th Corps, con-
,islins OF negro troops, VIII 60 into camp at
City Point. BID. ...,.. .....t,.,...
The principal citizens in Richmond are
coming rapidly forward and taking the oath
OF allegiance Mayor Mayo, Judge Lyons
aud Liltloton Tszewel are among those who
have subscribed to it. ..,.....I,5
A convention OF the commercial men of
the Northwest Is to be held In Detroit on the
second Tuesday Of July, to consider questions
pertaining to the great East and West thor
oughfarts, the Canadian reciprocity treaty,
&c, &c.
The Erie railroad car mnuufactory ut Jer.
sey City was destroyed by FIRE early Saturday
morning. The company sustained a loss Of
$4,000. .t Ftfr .gT l,t l
Tho subscription 10 Ms Lincoln's Home.
stead are NOT to exceed p each, so that the
contributions might be general
The ground OF ex Governor Aikens arrest
IA said To be completely in blockade RAINING,
and the absence of my proofthai he ever was
Union man.
An but four OF the forts around Washing
nure to bs dsma ntlsd Z
The Mississippi Squadron haS been reduced
from cue handrsd 70 twenty-five vessels g.
The occupation Of Monterey, Mexico by
the Liberals,is confirmed, and reiniorcements
arrived at Matamoras to meet the expected
nttack of Cortinas.
General GrAEt, t,relgrued to Washington on
Saturday ra .I..... fH.
The War Departmen, has already reduced
the war expenses about $4,000 per day
The Posloifioe Department have com
menced the iniliatory proceedings toward the
re establishment of Postotiiees on the Missis
sippi River ard its tributaries.
A substitute broker in Chicago, named
Murphy, skedaddlod recently with some s45, :
900 belonging to the firm of which he was the
head
The Common Council Of Springfield
Illinois, has appropriated $4,000 to doiraJ
the expenses Of Mr. Lineon's funeral.
The disconlinuanoe of the drafting system
will relieve from duty force Of persons esti
mated at 10000. "'i' ''.t
One of the heaviest distiIlerieS in New En-
gland has been seized for the evasion Of tbt
tax law. gI bn6 E3tA-1cIN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08
Republican Portraits Drawn
by ThemseIyoH


The following graphic sketch Of the Re
publican Legislature Of New York, Is drawn
BY ariists ofits own party. Mr, Greeley IN
.be New York Tribnne, snys
Whether we speak or iorbear," III adda.
"the crime, the shame, the danger remain,
There is no blatant secessionist, no impu.
dent rebel, who s this day more decided,
more culpablc public enemy than the leeisla.
tor, whbtnbrkeB his vote the Lobbyist who
acts as bis broker,or the speeula,or in claims,
contracts, public works or franchises, who Is
the ultimate purchaser Not till the brand OF
Cain is burned into the fothead Of each OF
these and until they shall be haunted through
the streets like mad dogs, will there be any
adequate security for private property or
public morals.
I'VE are assured by those who had the
means Of knowing that at least tico. thirds OF
the members o ( our late assembly had Ddtes
10 seii---did not wait nor need to be tempted,
but were on the lookout for bribes If bill
Was brought to their notice, they asked II
there was any money in it--tbat Is, whether
there were persons who could afford 10 pay
TO have il passed or defeated II there wert,
the next question in order WAS "How much ?"
Then followed the application Of a dvsor.
And, as 65 yeas are required to pass bill in
that House, the cynic will be amused, while
the honest man must be grieved, on noting
how many bills Of consequence were passed
| BY 66.to 10 votes lH'
Mr. Williamson, noted Republican poll
teiau, publishes in the New York Dispatch
his opinion, AZ follows; t,eua..I
"The shades can not be blacker than its
reputation. We have seen debased political
bodies before this--truckling assemblies,
oaucuaes, drhgooned commitlees--we have
seen Common Council rings aud bribed
nominating conventions, and half.Rnd.half
Utca'split pow vows, but we have never seen
any body Of wretched politicians or graceless
partisans that ever came up to the present
Legislature in sh0er downright corruption,
sordid knavery, and unblnshing barter. and
baSgan selling of influence.
1--WE have witnessed Assemblymen openly
exhibiting themselves as shameless bidders
for bribeS; Senators changing with every
wind OF influence lobymen playing with
votes rs anglers play with gudeons, which
they can hook III any time.
I'VE beheld nominaly Republican ma
| jority held at the post, and worked as the
mere machine Of thieving oiiice.holders In
your city OF New York. who-sometimes
without disguise, or with the Aimsiest vail
| bid off the voices nnd ballots of Legislators,
as black wenches we're once bought for like
purposes on the shambles of Southern mar.
keis
a"We have seen the mean, servile, grasping
msrepresentatiVes Of Union constituents
offering their stale influence, at the close oI
the session, at miserable prices, lust as pa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08
Wynkoop's Iceland. PeCtoral.

Diseases OF the throat, chestand pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent, insidious and dangerous This
properties OF medicine to alleviate, and uproo
these complaints, must be expectorant, anodyne and
nvgoratiIg, loosen ny the mucns OF tho throat, aud
npArting tone To The entire system. No discovery
medical science mastered this class OF Diseases
like Dr Wynkoop's Iceland rectoih. IT IN used with
the most Astonishing resultA In all cases OF broncht
influenza, whooping cough, dptheria or pntrid sore
throat, asthma, Group, couBhsScoldsp nervous rrta
biilty, sc. '"- ' t ~ 10
TRe Rsy D. j. Potter eerth hes that al have used DR.
Wynkoops Pectora for several years, myself and in
my family, for severe pulmonary complaints, and
have recommended It to many othsr and have never
seen It's equal" Raw J. j. Potter, proOklynN. Y.
Hundreds and thousands OF important iestmoni-
ale could be produced showing its temarkRbl6 curcs
and that 10 never falls. ...-.s. ul.. H.i r.Ol
II Is composed OF pure Iceland Moss, Balm OF Gil
cad, Peruvian BRsRm, Elecalnpane, Jomifey, Bur
dock and other invaluable expeetsrant and tonio in
gradients, tits harmless, prompt and lasting. In-
Vallds and sufferers cannot afford TO neglect trial
Every family should have ~. IL is remarkable Tor
Group. Fun descriptions, Recommendation and di
ectiona accompany each bottle.
soldlh Dayton by WV. stewart aud all principal
druggists. . L...... ..L ....... . d. .
Barnes Co., New York. IH ff.fu.aHl se99dly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08
LOCAL MATTERS

A VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE -
Ten acres Of FIRST quality laud--2,6OO fruii
trees in bearins-apple', peaches, pears,
pums, cherries, and all kinds small fruit
Good house and stable--good water and
healthy location.
For further information and terms. call ai
the Office of TIiroS q FrrcH, 300 Third
street. over Stouts Iron Store.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08
DIVORCE NOTICE

Michael FTomm
va. Montgomery Common Pleas.
Catherine Bfoinm.J Nf'l'l' ~ '.IaWfoN 2I
uyH E defendant viii take notice that on tho lsth
In the Montgomery County Commt n Pleas asking for
y dissolution OF tho marriage tract between him
self an tho de- iendan upon the ground Of the men
tai ncapaci OF the defendant At the time II was
tefsd ihc 'rhe oase will be heard at the June term,
alive F" HoUK a MoMAHos, Attorneys.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

FURMruRE SALE -7At their auction room,
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, O. p Huber
4 Son will sell a large lot Of furniture, such
as bureaus, bedsteadS, ehairs, tables, dishes,
stoves, &c, being the entire contents of a
dwelling house. .a..-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

Doors AND SHoEs,-Jo Hantgen, on JefIer.
son street, has foil supply Of cheap Boots
and Shoes, ofthe very best quality, 10 which
be invites the attention of his customers
and the public. He is selling his large stock
at prices which cannot fail to satisiy al who
may call on him. --l. ... -- --.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-08

GRpAT FURStrURE sALE,-on next Thurs.
day morning, at o'cloek, @, p. Huber & Son
will sell oil the hOusehould furniture Of DR..
Il. Langstedt at his residence on the North
side of Third street, West Of Perry !" 2t