davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-22

Fnfeebled aud deiicatec Institutions. of both
sexes. use Helmb0ld's Extract Duchn. II will
give brisk and energetic feelings and enable
You to sleep w+ll. Lun a.n jed I'm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-22

EOR SALE-LEAF TOBACCO. FOR CT
IL gar makers at No. A Main street, by
ieI9-lw E P RATES a co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-30

west of the Mississippi and that market excited
at 4Oc. for midding.
Thisreport seemed to have little or no effect on
the market here. The low sales of Tuesday, how
ever, caused better attendance Of the trade
This gave more tone to the market, and fair
business was done; prices closed steaoer, but
without any qu0table Improvement. Yesterday
the bank rate was advanced from to per cent
This gave another backward turn to prices, which
closed irregular at l04d. decline. Middng, April
shipment from Mobile, was sold to arrive at, Nd
To-day there has appeared no new feature of in
terest in the market. Holders have looked dtgc0n-
ISOLATE, and buyers Indifferent. small business
has been done and prices close exceedingly irregu
lar at about our quotations as given below Mid
ding from Mobile, ship named, sold this evening
to arrive at l34d.
From the foregoing it will be seen American
Cotton has declined during the week l3d, the
declne upon all other descriptions has been in the
same ratio, except for good Stapled Egyptian,
Whlch has, owing to its scarcity, been fully main
tanned.
In reference to the general position of the mar
ket we may add that the apprehension of war on
the Continent, and the heavy losses sustained on
Cotton by the recent decline, have caused gene
raj feeling of uneasness and distrust in every de-
partment of business hence there is considerable
pressure to SELL and considering the enormous
stock of cotton here and on the way, the present
scale of prices-low as it may appear when com
pared with prices for year or two past-is not
sufficiently low to induce the home and continental
trade to stock themselves freely. Our table below,
showing the quantity of cotton at sea from India,
includes only such shipments as were made up to
the latest mail dates, (say March q, from Bonn
bayl and by telegraph, advces about one month
later report unexpectedly large shipments, So far
as America is concerned it now seems to be gem
orally conceded that the old stock and crop oflast
year will turn out near two and one-half millions
of bales; but be this as it may, that the stock Of
American here at sea, and yet to come forward
from the several ports, is quite sufficient to supply
the demand, even should the peace Of Europe be
not disturbed, until the crop OF the present year
begins to arrive.
The actual sales of the week closing last even
ing were 1860 bales of which 50 ,430 were taken
by the trade, $3.50 declared for export and 1850
on speculation. The imports owing to the preva-
lence of eastery winds, were very small, say
lG,5G7 bales, ali Of which, except s. bales, were
American. The stock now stands at 1874 $50 bales,
against 5000 last year, an increase of "a, 620
| Reducing the China picus to average bales, the
cotton now at sea for Great Britain is 3i7 800 bales
in excess Of last year, this added to increase Of
stock, makes total excess of 5o5, l20 bales.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-30
Commercial SnteITigellte.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. "a CANT STREET.,
Tuesday Eyeninp. Nav 20 lg66


CoTroN-There is no material variation of any
kind to report to-day in the movement of the
leading staple. The demand and supply are still
only moderate, and rates rule as for two or three
days past, in favor of buyers, without, however,
exhibiting any quotable alteration. Transactions
to-day have been restricted to 1000 bales, which
We're taken by IL brokers, at rates steadily tending
to the inside figures in yesterdays quotations,
which we repeat as follows, viz: ordinary,
28@3Oe.; good ordinary, 32@33c.; low middling,
36@37c.; and middling 4O@4lc. One or two
large lists, which have been upon the marketfor
some time past but held at prices above the
views of buyers, we're reported to have changed
hands to-day but the only parties who could fur
nlSh reliable information upon the subject in
formed us, long after the close of business that nc
pon sales had TRANSFERRED. Rumors of later ad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-30

w. G. Watts d Co.'s Weekly Market
Renupt.

LIVERPOOL May 4, 1865 .-Cotton- In our report
Of Friday, 9th ultimo the estimated stock was
given at S2l $50 bales and we then quoted prices
irregular at 15d. to I53d for middling American.
On Saturday the market was fiat, and prices
closed I'D. lower Middlng, March shipment from
any port in the United States, sold, to arrive, at
l5d On Monday adyices from New York to the
59th Gltimo were received quoting cotton quiet at
&c Tor middling with gold at 1863, and reporting
receipts for the week ending the Gil ultmo, at ali
the ports, $4,000 bales, against Al 600 the pre-
This report, and very warlike adyices from the
Continent, seemed to completely unsettle the
trade trade the demand was very limited, and prices
gave way about sd. On Tuesday business at Man.
chester was dull at I'D, decline on prices current
last week, and the Continental adviees were such
asto create almost panic upon the Stock Elk
change here and in London. The result was, the
Cotton market came almost to dead lock j
and prices closed nominal at about ID decline
On Wednesday adVices from New Orleans to the
10th nit were received, reporting considerable
falling off in receipts, several breaks in the evee
and the submeTsion Of large tract of cotton land
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-30
Cattle Market.


JEFFERSON Cry, May 30, 1866
Arrived yesterday-54 Western and 1914 Texas
Beeyes, 81 Calves and Yearlings, 20 Hogs, ia
Sheep and II Mich Cows. Sold-38 Western and
ISL Texas Beeves, 161 Calves and Yearlings, 43
Hogs, 574 Sheep and 10 Mich Cows. Stock on
sale-57 Western and 388 Texas Beeves, Ill Calves
and Yearlings, 3l4 Hogs, sos Sheep, and 10 Mich
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-30

LIVERPOOL May -, A.. I'M.
CoTToN-The Brokers' Circular reports the sales
Of Cotton for the week at &c 600 bales, of which
$500 bales We're to spectators, and 1000 to ex-
porters. The market has been very dull and
prices declined 5d.GGld. for American, and I'D. a
I'D for other descriptions. Tie authorized quo
tatOns are
49,. Fair Hiddling.
N NogT Orleans ~. .."..... I6d l$@d.
Uplal ............... nm. l4I5d I23Id
The sales on Friday were only 900 bales, the
market closing dull and weak, owing to the finan-
clal panic, the failure of Overend, Quincy & Co.,
and the further advance Of the bank rate to per
cent.
The stock in port is estimated at $40 900 bales,
Of which 1868 600 are American.
State of Trade-The Manchester market is IN
settled. There were no transactions Yesterday. in
consequence Of the financial panic.
In the London money market consOls closed on
Friday at S5@853 for money; United States five
tWenties 64G65. The bullion in the bank has de-
creased 1858 600.
Baring's circular says there is nothing doing in
American securities, owing to the prevailing dis
trust. United States ive-twenties are nominally
60065
The bank has raised its rate of discount to II
cent.
THE LATEST.
LIVERPOOL, May l2-Evening.-C - The
sales to-day were 10000 bales, including 5000 to
spectators and exporters. The market is frmer
and prices ID higher. Middling uplands about
l24d @l24d.
Breadstuffs-Quet and firm.
Provsions-Dull, and tendency downward.
86l@86s.
.. s. Five-twenties, 64@66.
The Bank rate was to-day advanced to 10 4
cent.
There was better feeling, and general i'm
prOvement in most securities to-day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-30
BRANCH OF THE NEW YORK RTUgByTN
ID OF ANATOMY
10 and ~ ST. CHARLES STREET.

Four important lectures entitled 1.-THE Philosophy o. Mar
rage as delivered At the Museum In New York
application letter encesmg25 cents addressed SeCre
ay Branch Of the New York Museum OF Anatomy % and a
81 Charles steeat, New OrlsanG,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

'Onn k8nler' on ct al In the Superior Court
William stbleton, ct tai Of Montgomery Co. Ohio
| NJ Office is hereby piven to the following na,nad
4 DEFENDANTS in this case to.wit; William StIh
teton, John Stbeton, and Jacob Stibleton of Par,
INDIANA, George StibletOn, OF Jefferson Ionntv'
iowa, henry Stibleton, (aged l8) Of MontgomeT, ,
county ONO Mary Kemp (aged IA John Kemn
aged I'D George Kemp, (ngede and Jacob Kemi,'
Stlbleton. widow OF Solomon stibleton deceased 81
montgomery county, that petition WINS died
against them by John Kohler and MARY Kohler NJ
vile, samuel Stbleton and Jesse Stlblcton on, tho
SStn DAY OF April, A. d. 1855 In the Superior Conrt
OF hohtgomery county. Ohio. and Is now pendine
mne[ein the said petitioners demand partition az
the iollowing real estate. to-wit: "
Three acres of land in the south mart of tho
southeast quarter of section (95l town "a 4 ranne
!ol east, &c. bounded by beginning nj n sfats r.
Malther q Hemstetter's westline OF % poies north
o. the south line of said quarter and runnin1
thence with Hers north line south sTo west n
poies 70 stake in John Meyers east llnc. thence
with said east line north 81 west "a noies ts y
stake thence north 81 east 20 poles 10 stake n,
Walther Hemstetters west line. thence nitI th
sud west line south 81 east ~ poles 10 the nsc
OF beginning being the middle lot of the tract oS
Ten acres sold 70 Jacob Stibleton nv E5,yast
mhnpler, out of which is reserved right ~ ,vav
~ rect wide along the whole length Of the esst
ino OF the tract hereby described for tho use ami
OF and as an appendage to the LOT i'm
At the term OF said Court ne after tho s,,.
tion OF forty days IRON the filing OF said net}tinn
application will be made BY the said netitIoners
premises. UOIJK II McMA u0H ~ saiu
mi, On ,as. ri Attorneys for Petitioners
P ~ io'o' AL a2-dtwawsw-33
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19
sslunttarv and ctommtrfiat /,
CIncInnatl NInrkefs.

3Iejift fiBQIl CrNcNNATI, May Is.
FLoUR--The market Is dull. Superflne
we quote at 5000 SO; Extra, s1O@lO rs ::
Family, S11@1175.
WHEAT-There is but little doing. the
market irregular and unsettled prices nom
inal at " 30G2 80 for No. lnew red winter ;
w 1902 10 for No. 2do. do; old red 81 Cd
@2.65; No. Spring at 81 90@l 95; Extra
81 60. -
CoRN--A steady market at 5s@59c. for
No: ] mixed, IN elevator, and 69@7Oc. In
sacks. O'i 0'N fi''
oArs-TIie market is quiet with fair
local demand. No. ! we quote at 46@40c.,
and No. 2 at 45c.
RYB--A quiet market. No. 2 we quote
at 7S9SOc. and prime at S0@S5c. ~
BARLEY--Malt Barley Is in good demand
with sales since our last of 10000 bushels
Canada Spring at 81 43; 1000 do. do. at
III 40; 1000 do. do. choice at 81 as, and
LOCO do. Chicago Spring at 81 10.
GRocERIEs-The market remains quiet
with fair demand at 23@2s for fair to
choice Rio Coffee; l2@l5c. for raw Su-
gar; l616 6@l7c. for hard-refned, and GOA
Doc. for Porto Rico Molasses.
WHIsKy--A continued steady market,
witt with fair demand at 80 81, duty paid, and
23c. In bond. 'N'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
lWnshington nIattors.

IuOllhl / .wAsniSarox, MAY ls.
The nominations sent In to-day TO th,
Senate, for confirmation, 60 to show tina
| the Fresidents determination Is TO appoin
20 office men who have served with dis
junction In the field Among the nomina
tloes We're GeiteraI AWm. II. Mccartney ial
United 9tafys Golleetorrof Internal Reve.
nue. Tor The Third District Of Massachusetts
Inc proposed amendment to the Consti.
tuition, offered By Mr.. Stevens providing q
plllgtY Of five. per oent. OIL cotton, was oon-
leidefed CHS forenoon by the Hutse Judicial
Committee, and resulted In a tie vote
three to three, Had the other members OF
the eommittee been present, II Is under
stood that Mr.. Stevens amendment would
have been agreed TO by the committee.
1t Is reported upon good authority that
the Judicial COMMITTEES have come to the
conclusion that the evidence produced be-
fore them does not warrant the charge that
JEFF. Davis Is guilty of completely In the
assassination of Mr.. Lincoln.
The report of the House Committee on
taections. confirming the Hon. Columbus
Delano In his seat as Representative from
the Thirteenth District of Ohio, was adopted
without dissenting voice.
The House also agreed TO pay Mr.. Follett,
contestant, the sum Of 81, 500. nH
Brigadier-general Meredith has been ap-
Indiana. ~. ,
The President to-day made appointments
TO I'LL the Board of Visitors TO West Point.
Those named will be published in a few
days. lI'l
The Judiciary Committee has agreed to
report bill fixing six years as the limita-
ton in which suits against the United
States can be brought before the Court of
Claims. They have also agreed to report
bill increasing the fees OF United States
Marshalls, Attorneys, &c.
The House Banking Committee will soon
report bill prohibiting disburslng officers
from deposltlng Government funds In the
National banks in places to where there are
United States Treasurer's offices. In other
places, banks whichare depositaries of pub
lie funds are to give ample security to cover
all deposits. "a 90 HfA Nt sAN
The President has decided to order all
white volunteers TO be mustered out
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19

FAsHIoSARLE SISGNG.-A sarcastic
genius thus satirizes the present fashiona-
Bile style of singing; Many time have
we listened to song trilled forth in the
most artistic manner, querying mentally
the while whether it was French, Italian.
or what foreign tongue, and have been
chagrined to find that it was only English; /;
but the keenest ear could not have detected
2 word orPyliable analogous to any hith-
erto known In our vocabulary.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19
THE DAlTT EMPIRE.
DEMOCRATIC sYATE CONVENTION.
THURSDAY, MAY "a, lsee.

The Annual State Convention Of the
Democratic party of Ohio. will be held III
Columbus, on Thursday, the Gath day
OF May, 1866, 10 transact such business
as may come before II, and 10 put IN nomi-
nation candidates for the following State
offices
SEcRErARY OF STATE;
JUDGE or THESUPRENE COURT;
MEMBER OF THE BOARD or PuBLIc Works.
The basis of representation for the APP
portionment of Delegates Is rs follows
One Delegate for each county, one for
every fee hundred Uotes given for General
GEORGE w. MORGAN for Governor. last Oc-
tober; and an additional one for every
fraction of tioo hundred and dfty, and up
ward. In accordance with this apportion-
ment, Montgomery county will be called up
on to elect eleDen delegates
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19
Democratic County Convention


The Democratic County Convention, fo
the appointment OF Delegates 10 attend th,
Site Convention tobe held in Columbus
pn the 9th day OF May, 1896, met at Becke
Hall, in the city Of Dayton, at two o'clock
p. M. May To-
The Convention was called to order by
Il. THoMpsos, ESQ., Chairman OF the Dem
ocratic Central Committee Of Montgomery
County. irr t
On motion, the following gentleman were
appointed officers Of the Convention. .i
Presideht-THoMAs o. LOWE.
Vfce Presidents = GEORGE KIsER and
JESSE d. HARRY. p isilaf a8 aat
Secretdry-E. THOMPSON, w
A committee on resolutions was APP
pointed, consisting Of the following gentle
men @. l.. Vallnndigham, Adam Clay,
Dr. A. Gelger, James r. Thompson and
David A. Houk. o" tol .loI .',.,.i
The Committee reported the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted: H iita" sii srt
ResoJved That the Democracy of Mont
gofnery county will adhere with unfalter-
tidSa tiS "uy os ~. a,iu nInlness 70 uie organlz,
ancient and well settled principles as enuh-
ciated by. Thomas Jefferson, the great
~ anerGa e,,S Den9drcy, ~, ana as
from the foundation of Ike GoyernTnepnt mt
ResoIued, That the one great question OF
the day Is the IMMEDIATE AND UNCoNDI-
TIpNAt REsroRATIoN Or THE UNIoN UNDER
TItt FEDERAL CONSTITUTION; and that We
will cordially and actively support Andrew
johnson, as President of the United States,
III an necessary ana proper means to carry
especially In securing ~ the the immedI- siiG
ate representation in the Senate and
liorse Of Representatives, TO the eleven
ard nom ui,coas.lLuI,onally. arDltrarlly
that for this purpose, we viii cordially CO.. CO..
operate with all men. without reference 10
iSair Rast party positions, who honestly and BY
fessot,s s,,nnort M the r Presidast 'Iel, his PrJ1 @
icy of restoration as now declared. =
1,.;o,,, rtI ~ xy-,,-,..-,ll9.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19
Secretary Seward and the French
Minister.

NEW YORK, May %.
The Netcs' special says: 1t is reported that
some sharp diplomatic notes have recently
passed between Mr.. Seward and the French
Minister In regard 10 the French and Aus
trian troops who have recently landed ut
Vera Cruz, Mr.. Seward insists that no
more French troops must be sent to Mexico
to take the place of those killed or disabled
by wounds, or whose term of service ex-
pired. The French Minister, il is said,
stated that theilanding of these or rsubse-
quent bodies of reinforcements will not
prevent the delay IN evacuation Of Mexico
by the French. s.fil 7iFWtFIfTTTT
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19
Arrival of Generals Steadman and
Fullerton at Savannah. {

.,3tra 4. 4y1.. SAVANNAH. May Is.
Generals Steadman and Fullerton arrived
here last night. They left Charleston on
Sunday last, and have since investigated
the working Of the Freedmen's Bureau
Among the things that have come to light
Is persistent system of overcharges fbt
food and necessaries of life indulged In by
many persons working the plantations
The freedmen are paid fifty cents per take
OF quarter OF an acre, and then charged
S3 bushel for corn which cost the planter
thirty cents. ....-r - Il
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19

WHEAT IN MIAMI CoUNTY.-The Piqua
Democrat of the 18th says: "The wheat
.cropin this county along the Miami river
generally looks well. We have recently
travelled considerably through Miami and
adjoining counties, and find the best pros
pect for wheat along the river. We occa-
sionally found field of good wheat on the
table lands away from the river, but we
also saw many that had been plowed up.
From present indications we would Judge
the wheat crop of Miami county this year
might be safely estimated at threer fourths
the average YIELD"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19
Administrators Sale.

IN pursuance of an order OF the Probate Court oI
- montgomery county, Ohio, made on the 4th day
OF April 1856, and % me directed will offer ~
public auction, at the door OF the Court House IN
Dayton, on 'iiou'e' 4"
Wednesday, May 30, 1866,
at two O'Clock In the afternoon the folIowi,, ala
seribed real estate situate In the city OF Dayten In
.he ..he county aforesaid, to-wit: Lots numbered on
.ne @ revised plat Of said city, 4116 4ii9 4feO ana
ssa axs 4l4i 4l49 4l60 41b4 4l55 4lbS 4I6g 4i6s
4l56 4ls3 4222, 1870 1887 and 4363 S'' '-'~'
2aid ,ots have been appraised as follows to- wit
each ~ " "~f' NJ tioo
lots Nos 4i2e 4l4l 4ia9 4ISO 4i5s, 465 Ass 4l5s
4l6S and flS3, at $3.50 each ' ~ NV
lots NOS 4l68 and 4222, at $200 each and
Eots NOS 4820' 4S3T and 1893, at $3.50 each
and cannot sell for less than two-thirds of sueh
appraised value W minus VI 'uSH
Terms OF sale.-one. third cash in hand. on the
nay OF sale One-third in one year and one third
Two years from the day of sale the deferred paw
ments 10 bear interest and be secured by mort
on the premises. TllOS 4 Si,iII tSiS SiSSse
THos. J. s. SMITH Atty y 0P'' ue' u
April 26- 1856 -BQ6Wbt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19

BAPrIsMAL RrTEs.--The Middletown Jour
nal, of last week, says that upon the Sab
bath previous; the ordinance of baptism
was administered to thirty odd persons in
the M. p. Church of that place. A number
received the rite In the church BY sprink-
ling, while q were immersed IN the river
near the bridge.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19
Sunday Evening Lectures at Clegg'.
.I Hall

The Rev. d. SrEcK, pastor of st. Johns
Church, Clegg's Hall, has commenced a
course of most interesting Sunday Euening
Lectures on Important Biblical Facts and
Erents. The first lecture of the course was
given on last Sunday evening to large
and deeply interested congregation.
The subject for tomorrow evening is
The BABEL BunDERs. Gen. 1914. The
public are invited.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19

HUSTON HALL.AThe magnificent Tab
leaux now on exhibition at Huston Hall,
were visited last evening by another large
and delighted audience. Every body was
in raptures on viewing this really splendid
serial painting, which is pronounced by
competent judges to. be. the finest exhibi-
ton ever here! The matinee was largely
attended this afternoon. 1t was with diff
Guilty that the people could be comfortably
seated. The Tableaux will be exhibited this
evening for the last time in Dayton. No
one should fail to be there. Those who do
will have cause to regret it.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19

70 Have you seen those nice Calf and
Lasting Congress Caters, for Mems, Boys
and Youths wear, that have just been re-
ceived at No. 3O6 Second street. between
Main and Jefferson, They are an A No. l
article. &c. Ferneding knows precisely
what kind of goods to keep to please his
customers, and secure, their future patron
age. Call In soon, before they arc all gone.
mlsd2 s.,,,. ....',-.f,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19

WANTED.-Half dozen young ladies to
learn the Millinery business, at the popu
lar Millinery establishment of Mr.. Gabriel
Haas, No. 1886 Second street, miss Good
mans old stand.) al3-dtf.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19
EHTTXMUsTsMFN|Fsi7

The OPERA HoUsE.-The beautiful ant
affecting drama of ''The Dead Heart" wa
excellently performed last evening TO al
Intelligent and appreciative audience, Mis-.
Nelson and Mr.. Hill personating the, load
Ing characters Rdmifably The ehtife cbni.
pany acquitted themselves TO the satisfac-
tion Of all present.
Tonight has been set apart for the com
plimentary benefit of Mr.. J. N. Worl, latt
manager of the Opera-House, and we trust
the testimonial will be in all respects
worthy of the occasion. In addition TO hik
eminent abilities as manager, Mr.. Worl il
courteous and deserving gentleman, and
we have no doubt our citizens win gladly
avail themselves of this opportunity to rem
derhinl a fitting tributel oftheir respect
and esteem. A most attractive bill is pre-
sented for tonight. The delightful GOMEZ
dy of "The Little Treasure" with operate
selections from Robert Le Diable, by FAM
ME Post and Highland Fling, by Ella
Turner, to conclude with the amusing farce
of THE Widows Victim" will together
cqgstitute up eatertaimaestrarSS WITNESS
ed ON the boards of the Opera. As the
weather Is propitious, aud the occasion one
that should interest all the patrons of the
drama In our city, we may safely antici-
pate an overlooking house tonight. Let
there be substantial compliment to q
worthy and estimable gentleman.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19

tag There are in Indiana 2l7 Odd Fellow
lodges, with total membership of II, ,2s3.
within thepastsix months $50 needy breth-
rem and II widowed families have been re-
lieved' and over $4,000 expended for char
itnble purposes. artus aH .a
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-19

GB~ DIR. Hall, of the Journal Of Heath as
serts that calomel is the only effectual rem
edy for cholera; while, on the other hand,
DR.. Scott asserts through the Universal
Journal Of Health that calomel is especially
fatal in cholera cases. Doctors ,oilE diffar.