davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20
G r e AT B AR G. AIN
Sale of Lots, Lands, &c. /

L HE UNDERSIGNED, ADMINJSTRA-
TORS OF Joseph McReynods, ,ioc.aascd. will olIer
iur sale, at public auction, on ..'' .'.-'
SATURDAY, THEa DAY OF MARCH. is0Gi
Az two o'clock p NJ, on tAo pre,nisos, the following
Part Of eutlot No 81, situate on tho south eos,
corner OF flnh and MeRoynolds street in tho city
ot Dayton; ONO containing T0-i0O OF an acre
NisoO-iDts humbercd1 and 2, contaningI 10. .fOl
Hcrcs each lot No containing l0.iOO acres; lot
No. q containing 6-l00 acres. and lot No B. con
scribe on the plat OF subdivision of eight acres
OF land OF the south end of the farm and promises
lately owned by Joseph McfloynOlds docoaseJ
situate in the s. W quarter of section o. town y
range east, 80, In Mad River Township Mont
gomery County Ohio. which plat and suiii Vision
was mHio by order of tho superior Court OF
montgomery County Ohio, In the ease OF tho
administrators of Joseph MGReynolds vs. the
widow ana heirs OF Joseph McIleynOlds deceased
Snid part of outot No "a IL Appraised nj Sba5, lots
NOS, ana ht S146 each lot No nj $500, lot No
nc Hi9i and lot No. D At 81 Ia
appraised value thereof WV
Lots numbered one, two three four aud Ave lie
Just outside the corporation line OF tho CITY of ay
uon are desirable locations for residences suitable
also tor gardening purposes, and we'll adnptcd for
SUBDIVISIONS 10 meet the growing demand for clty
lots In that locality; and will be sold free from
dover anh MI claim OF the heirs of said deceased
... , JOHN M'REi NOiDS
MICHAEL M'REYNOLDS.
.i Adm'rs. OF Joseph McIeeynoi,ls Decd
opi.iN CAIlLI. htty's. fcb7-dls
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20
ASrUsEMENTs.

Il she eOpeTn-lIouso. -Mlsseiollic ~ illams
anpearcd with herOsuht advantage last evening In
tho ,Hrcnclt SPY" Her pantomlnc n good; her
dancihg excellent, and her dressing of the part
displays hnctaste. ThSpiece went % better than
usual and was well received by the audience
Mr Vincent gave MS u rendition of Irish wit and
nun, as h1ady Aady, and was well supported by
those excellent actors Allen aud Duncan.
Iepight we arc 70 have erho Wizard skiG.'
with Miss Mollic sustaining threc charactcrs, nn,l
the laughablc farce of "An object or interest,
Miss Williams and Mr Vincent appearing ~ the
principal features. ilI NiI IiIl I
Dayton The0tor.-BcckolI Hall was over
flowing lart nght-not 'too full for utterance'
however TO witness the advent OF Manager Oak
ley's new GALAXY of Ethiopian stars. some disap.
pointmcnt was nt first apparent NJ the non-arti-
val of-one or two of the company; but several Of
Che act. wcrc greeted with roaring applause The
irish Jig was good thing Johnny Boyd was at
home In his champion jig and Old Tom Wilson,
had to como out a second time IN his Plantation
Banjo folio and Song ."aI l. .U.
seycril new faces win appear this evening and
rare novelties are in preparation for the coming
performances Of the week ON Saturday aitor,onn
there win be Grand Matinee with u fun and thi.
cntcd company. h.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20

SnuDDctt---hh hhN N'tFS' Wv "''N ~
the Cold.
Prc.idcnt Jolmson's Veto of the atrocious
"Frcedmen's Bureau bill, which We give
in hll this afternoon, will command MS
much general attention throughout the
country, ne any State paper OF the reto
character, that ever omanatcd from an
American Executive. We are not disap-
pointed in the course which the President
has taken; IN the arguments he has em-
ploycd; In the support of his views nor III
the vigor of his language.
BY those who have observed the long po-
lItical career,and now study thcantecedents
Of Mr.. JOHNSON, no other course could have
hcen cxpectcd of him. lie has maintained
l,is integrity and vindicatcd his consistency
lie lias won honor and admiration from
every honest and enlightened mind In the
country, and will be sustained by all But
while honest, patriotic citizens will stand
nv and aid him in his policy, the radicals,
IA thoy are callcd--thc real dfsanionistS-
will assail him with vchcmencc httlc
short of finfernnlism. The crusade wiilnow
booin, throughout their rank and file. Tho
more fnnatical of their leaders, months
since, began their campaign, which, TO the
olsorvant, was understood to bo the note OF
alarm 10 all their subscrvient followers to
gird on the armor of warfare. Let il begin.
1t Is needless just Mt this moment, to com
mcnt at large upon the numerous objec-
tions which the President 30 ably argues
against the bill becoming law. To our
mind they are strong and conclusive. We
believe tho real friends of Union and peace
of sound Government and constitutional
ll0. will also side with the Executive. His
objections are strongly based, not only on
the plain provisions ofthc cConstitution, but
on tile soundest interests of the people and
OF the whole country q"
All honor, then, to the constitutional con-
victions, the wise craftsmanship and the
unda,lnted courage displayed by the Prcsi-
dent, rs far as in him lies, to defeat the en-
actment into law of one Of the most mis-
chicvous and infamous schemes ever con-
cocted for the injury of the country.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20
CLOTHING BELOW COsT

THE pn6lic are informed that the undersigned
ntan,nis tns stock OF Philip klopfer 3ai Thiri
stock, VIII sell articles IN thoirI line cheaper than
tney can po bought elsewhere In the clty Mr.
hloplcr WIN remain With us n short time to In.
debts 4 a. S,rl tiiSS y 't,,hhb,tI,"k
fcb17 .1wd-dtw " ""''
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20
Tho STYLE Of George Bnncrolt.

The style of GEORGE BANCRoFrs oration
'' on ABRAHAM LINCOLN is cXtollod AZ sur
passingly eloquent In the Republican pa
pcrs. As specimens of what they consider
cloquencc, we give the following extracts
iroIa the Grafton. In speaking Of America
he says:
"Out of all the discoveries of statesmen
and sages, ont of all the experience of past
human life she complied a perennial polit-
ical philosophy, the primordnal principles
OF the national ethics"
Or again.
srhe French Emperor, moved by desire
Ia erect In North America buttress for inn
prraism, would transform the Republic of
Mexico into u seeundo-geniturc for the
House of llapsburg"
II that is eloquence, It is of mn incom-
prchcnsible character, aud does not agree
very well with the language used in the
uttcrance of common SENSE Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20
gestotter's H,tters ON the BnttIo-
Field

1t is satisfactory to know that our ilcld hosp tails
arc no longer unsupplied with this ifo saving
preparation. Soldiers who, Ms private citizens had
become acquainted wish its properties, have in
many instances made spoclal request that HOS
TErrER'S STOMACH DrrrERS might be added
to the medical stores of their regiments and their
wishes have not beon UNDECIDED. As u means of
sustaining wounded men ON tho battle field aud Of
enabling troops 70 bear ratigulng marches untor a
blazing sun II has been strcnuously rccrommcndosl
BY distinguished medical men, and the prospect Is
that II will eventually supercpo all tho adultera-
ted tinoturcs, liquors and ddaOarOus T6a4os tllat
have heretofore loen considered mcsliciDa staples
The fact that small quantity of tho Bitters mixed
with water frOn auy of tho Southern or South
western rivers will prevent from Affecting the
bowels or the liver should bo borne In mind by
Army Physicians, soldiers, and NIL who have os-
cison to visit those portions of our country The
man who usns IIOSrKTPER'S BTrrERs in con
fornilty with tho directions, may set at defiance
Intermittent Fever and all other diseases genera
ted by the action OF an unwholts0lne atmos sphoro
upon ah oVeftaNed frame. ocD-dw6ms
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20
TreasOnOus.

GENERAL ROUSSEAU Of Kentucky, made
-"'' this unpleasant alusion to the radicals in a
recent speech in Congress:
Secession was bad thing at the begin
ming of the war, but we are now told by
.D.ua gentlemen that It was good thing. The
very ground that Jefferson Davis occupied
that the States could secede--was now oc-
...--l-s elplcd by gentlemen on this floor. But,
said Mr.. Rousseau, we will appeal to the
people to come back 10 the old platform OF
the Union, the Constitution and the enforce
meat of thelaws. .sitl.
IN A ,GFN. Rousseau fought through the war,
- aud was about as extreme IN what was
called soar for the Union man" as any
f'H1 ether ofthc Federal Generals! AS Con-
gresham, however, he proposes to bo gov
erne,lln his course by Constitutional law,
% Instead Of military usurpatiop.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20
FOR SALE.

VOW FOR SALE, AT PERRYSBURG,
nni0, mo NEW SfAYE AND HEADING FAC
TORY with all its Machinery and Fixtures in
complete AMI perfect order. Also lot of STA h.
lNG ~ "'" "NN"
All will be sold at n very low figure for CASH
.,,, ,A1dress, a. STRAIN. Perrysbiirg, Ohio
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20

Inc undersigned hereby acknowledges with
many thanks the liberal patronage bcstowei on
nimoy the public in general, and also recommends
10 the public nay newly associated partners ms mon
otCxperience reliability and accom- nodnting dis.
POSITION, and hope they may aiso meet tho success
feb 12-iwd&Itw q TREuEIN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20

Edward b. Ketchum, the forgeE now at
Sing-Slng Is not employed In making shoes,
rs has been stated by the papers, but Is Il
clerk In one of the offices.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20
swindllng Through the Post-oiIic

Swindling Through the POst-OiIice.
The Washington correspondent of the
Now York Evening Post says:
Tho Post-Onlee Department was COM
PEELED, one day last week, to send back
fourteen hundred letters In New Jersey.
The letters were estimated 10 contain not
less than $h,000,which had been drawn from
foolish people In various parts of the coun-
try. Under regulation Of the Post Office
Department. whenever money is fraudulen-
tly obtained from people through the post
office by rogues, who assume fictitious
names, the letters are seized. The MAYORS
of New York aud Brooklyn having com
planned to the Department that man IN
New Jersey was making use of the post
Office, detective was sent 20 the scene of
operations, who seized these letters.
They were forwarded here, and a num-
bcr Of them opened, and nearly every one
contained from three 10 five dollars, and
some n still larger amount. Upon examln-
ing into the facts IL was found that the
person 70 whom the letters werc addressed
was real character, that he had not as
sumed fictitious name, and that no law
or regulation of the Department would
justify the detention of the letters.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20
NEW FIRM.

1NOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT /
uaVe lSsoeiatCyi with mo In my retail Dry Goods
business No 10 Main street, Dayton Ohiol lhiessrs
Join kN0Tll and ID, W, REESE dating from
r. Z. TREBElN 4 co '' '''
..t..| ..... r. c. TREREIN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20

" INTERESTING TO ToBAcco GRowERs-A
few weeks ago, l.. b. Gunckel, Esq. visited
New York, as the representative of the
Tobacco Growers Association of this
county, TO present tho subject TO the Reve-
nue. Commissioners Not being able to
succeed In getting a definite reply at tho
time, Mr., Gunekel invited the Commission
ers to come TO the West and investigate the
matter for themselves. To this invitation
he has received the following reply;
OfncE or UNITED STATES REVENUE
COMMISSION, CUSTOM HOUSE,, ..
Ii.. lI NEW YORK, Fen. II. 'GG. \
LEWIS B. GUNCKEI, Esq.-DRAR SUI
Your communication of the 9th inst and
the accompanying document have been
duly received. In reply | am desired by
Mr. Wells, the Chairman Of the Commission
10 say that he regrets that IL will not be
possible, Immediately, for the Commission
tn carry ont its long cherished and earnest
wish to visit the West. and by personal OBJ
ia , seryntion TO acquaint themselves more nti-
natcly with It's condition and resources
This, 1t has been, and still Is their intention
~ do At the earliest practicable moment
Aatflil iun also instructed TO say that the Com
mission would be pleased 10 receive, and
would respectfully consider any communi-
cation from yourself and from others whose
'g Interests are likely TO be affected by any
proposed legislation. The Commission
on the subject If desired, either In New
York or Washington, at any time that may
be agreed upon.
mrs..,.~... Yours respectfully
tffl Hf. f. Il. ELLIOTT,
Sec'y u. 3. Rev. Com.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
nave this day sold my entire stock OF Clothine md
Hshs' furnishing Goods to y f. Strauss a Nro
riioi wholesale Clothing Merchants Of Cincinnati In
rusrlng ~ from tue 0ld stand, beg leave 10 return
friends iT their Kind and generous patronage
NM nnd would respectfully solicit for my successnrs
the same liberdlity so uniformly rendered 10 me
Very Respectfully T. KLOPFER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20
Spttial alotlres.
Tobacco Growers, Meetinr.

The growers and manufacturers of and dealer.
in Tobacco. of Montgomery aud adjoining counties
are requested 10 meet In the Court Room, ut DAY.
TON, ON ShriRDAN 2ith inst, at one O'Clock IL,
tho afternoon, 10 hear the report OF Hon l., d
Gunckcl W. To the condition OF matters Mt Wash
ingon, and take such action In relation thoroto as
their interests may require. All persons Interested
In the subject are invited 10 attend. ....f
In behalf of the Tobacco Growers Association OF
Montgomery County, JACOB ZIMMER
H. $, GUNCKEL,
WIN, PENl2ER
fcbi7.tNdEw ENcrutiyr Committee
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20
DAYTON THEATEIt.
(B ECK KEF HALL.)
r. 0ANLEv, PMopHiETou
This Company Does Not Engage
EDMUND COLES. =.

The SEASON, intends opening '
Monday Evening, Feb. 10, 1896,
with first class company selected from the gr,t
Thcatcts iu the West Performances 10 consist of
Singing, Dancing, Fnrccs, Dramas, pantomimrs
huIleSJues, Operas, Negro Dclincntions Re Er
Ihe dhe best OF order viii be maintained by AN
No intoxicating liquors VIII he sold
thgre Is nothing ln the Programme thut will
offend the most lastdous ~" we
Tickets tD 10 hal nj the princIpal uotcls
fF0r particulars sec small bills
GRAND MATINEE every Saturday afternoon.
ADMISSION o., ,,.
RESERVED SEATS, ID cent
feb 18 Gt 'o''H
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20
Ohio State Board of Agriculture.

There will be meeting of tho Ohio state Boarl
Of Agriculture in the Agricultural Rooms in co.
lumbus Ohio ON Tuesday, tho iath of March for
tho purpose of locating the state Fair for 1863 aud
other business. Proposals for the loration Of tho
Fair will he received until noon of that day
by order of the BOard ...... ... I. ...
fcbiG-tt ..i JOHN II. KLIPPARr. see,y
Peter. r.Mnrtan's Hot- ir Furnaces.
..... Columbus, Februbry IS, 1876
Ib WA0m hts may C5ScorR.
rctor Martin, Of Cincinnati, has placed his rat.
ont Improved Hot Air Furnaces In our High
school and District school No o Tho Furnaces In
District No have been In use two yoars, those In
tho High school during this wntor, So far they
have given entire satisfaction. For efficiency in
warming, quality of heat, economy of fuel, and
promptness Of action, thry deserve special cont
mondatlon, ehcorrully recommend MIR. Martins
Furnaces to any who may desire an excellent mode
Of heating. .... ..I .u.. .U. ...
.. .. ... H.... H. ID. KINGSLEY, "
a,. supt OF Puhlic schools of Columbus.
felB.lmd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20
geir Adpfrtistmtnts,
THE GRAND sOIItEE
Thursday Evening February 90,
TURNER'S OPERA-HoUsE.

T n ...l
4 HE MANAGERS OF THE RAIL TO
bo given to tho Mossrs, TURNER on Thursday
Evening, the sh Of February, desire Ia call special
attention Ia this oocasion ~ small Testimonial 20
these gentlemen, of their Appreciation uf tic
Magnificent Temple of AI4,
Which has already contributed 20 much 10 the
pleasure of our citizens and the reputation of our
city. r''' ...-
NN :" pe holed lhAt all win take this opportu.
nity of being present alta BRILLIANT ENTER.
TAINMENT
=, tifNEi97Tfor Hehtleman aud one Lady Five
Dollars admitting two Ladies, Seven Dollars,
Adp'issiOR 70 ns Edlcoay as spcciitor., ono bona,
fob 9Q-9td
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20

ftI GRAND MATINEE
every saturday afternoon Admission 70 cents
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20

SCALE OF PRICES.
ihl1neue, Dress Circle 80 cents, Balcony ~ cent,
secured Seats In rarqucttc md Dress Circle m ri
finScenium Boxes, 81 aud $G
doors open at 81 T. NJ Overture ~ PM
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20

The Vcto---The Freedmon's Bureau
DcmOlished---Thc lrrepressibles
Snuhbcd---TheN Niggcr left out In
the Cold.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-20
PotoT. .tiariin's Itot- Air FURNACES.

fs,o,qa '"''. ''|' OF r"N''' school" of Columbus
, 1866-05-18

for Italy but when the Italians affect to
be frightened by the warlike preparations
of her neighbour they forget that the ter
ritory they won in the war of 1859 is
guaranteed by France, and with Such a
guarantee, they must know that they are
safe from aggression. Hitherto the lta-
lians have had Liberal Europe Oil their
side. It's good will has encouraged and
supported them in their efforts at inter
nal organization; but their cause may APP
peal less successfully to that sympathy
when they are seen, ever for the chance
of winning Venetia, to follow the lead OF
a mar like Nj. Bismark and to aid him IN
the %subjugation Of Germany.
AS for France, there is no sign, no IN
dication of what she means to do. The
uneasiness which has so long prevailed
among all classes of the community is
aggravated by the most recent news
which the telegraph has brought US, and
the Monjtem is still mute as ever.
, 1866-05-18
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, April %.

VIENNA, April %.
In the evening of the day before yes
terdav the Austrian Government for
warded to Berlia a Note, the contents of
which will hardly meet with the APPROX
al of the Prussian Minister-President
though in the opinion of the representa-
tives Of secondary German States, they
are highly p~raiseworthy. The Imperial
Cabinet, being Of opinion that the settle
ment of the Schleswig-Holstein question
can no longer safely be postponed, has
proposed to the Prussian Government
Immediately TO open new negotiations
on the subject. Though it is not in my
power to forward a complete analysis of
the Austrian Note of the Goth inst, [
have reason to believe that the sense Of
it - - follo vvo Alto hoving givon a
detailed account of the disarmamenls
which are being made in the northern
provinces of the Empire, Count Mems
dorff observes that the principal question
at issue must not be "put in the back
ground because 'Hfortuitous circumstan-
ces'' have occurred. His ExCelIency
then expresses a wish that the SchleS-
wig-Holstein question may be settled in
u way WILICu SIdll DC III 'CNOluduOC Win
the wishes of the inhabitants of the Du-
chies and with the interests of the Ger
manic Confederation On inquiring Of
my informant what the last sentence
must he understood TO mean, [ was told
that the Imperial Government, being of
opinion that the Convention of Gastcin
has been set at naught by Prussia, sis
about to bring the Schleswig-Holstcin
question before the Bund." This being
the correct way Of proceeding, it is sin
cereIy to be hoped that the Vienna Cabi-
net will not allow itself to be inundated
by the menaces of Count Bismark, who
may, perhaps, think fit to declare that he
shall consider the intervention of the Ger
manic Confederation a caSuS beW. / am
assured that the German Bund will not
render any assistance to Austria should
she attack Prussia, but that it is ready
and willing to aid her in .upholding the
rights and privileges of the inhabitants of
the Elbe Duchies. 1t will be seen, there
fore, that the alliance between Austria
and Prussia is virtually at an end, and
that the Schleswig-Holstei question has
entered, or is about to enter, into a new
phase.
It is currently related that Baron
Werther called on Count Mensdorff on
the evening of Thursday the goth inst,
and told him he had received Geographic
information from Berlin that the Prusslan
, 1866-05-18

\ This far-famed regiment, which consists of
between FIVE and six thousand men, is raised in
the Tyrol.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
Congress.
WASHINGTON, June 25.
HOUSE.

Mr.. DONELLY reported bill granting
lands in aid of the railroads in Minnesota.
Passed.
Mr.. SCHENCK introduced joint resolu-
tion concerning bOunties to colOred soldiers,
removing certain words which defeated the
object of the bill. Also to protect them
against claim agents.
Mr.. WENTWORTH moved that lob
by members should be excluded from the
floor of the House
In regard 10 the Presidents message re-
fsrring to the arrest Of Americans in Ire
land, Mr.. Banks stated that the report
showed that the American citizens arrested
in Ireland, under the suspension the writ
of habeas corpus, had been released.
Mr.. ELDRIDGE said that he understood
that to be the case with some but not all
Referred. d s.
Mr.. RICE reported bill providing repre-
sentations in the Territories. Referred.
Mr.. McRUER introduced a bill to grant
lands to the railroads and telegraph lines
from Central Pacific TO California and Ore
gon.
Mr.. WILSON introduced bill to punish
crimes relating to public securities and cur
rency.
Mr.. VAN HORN introduced bill to con-
struct bridge over the Missouri river. Re-
ferred.
Mr.. BIDWELL asked leave to introduce
a resolution instructing the Postof6ce Com
mittes to inquire into the expediency Of re-
establishing the Southern overland mail
route from San Francisco via Los Angeles
to Memphis.
Mr.. ALLISON objected and the resolu-
ton was not received. ti.a
Mr.. STEVENS reported back the Ssnate's
amendments TO the army appropriation
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
- lie who fights and runs away,
May live TO flEht another day. .

The following extract is taken from a
private letter 10 a gentleman in this city,
and was written by enc OF the truest as
well as most useful Republicans in Wash
ington. Speaking of the course of Judge
Spalding, he says: His marked silence
"here this winter, when the silence of
such a man is crime against God and
" the nation, has been very significant to
4" all observers of it. He is a man who is
always industrious and always talking
''for his party, always proposing some
" thing that evinces his zeal. But this
session he has been habiteally dumb.
What he has said has served only 10
"cast doubt upon his fealty to the radical
"ideas upon which he was elected.
"I cannot support a man who, in times
like these, is cowardiy or venal, or is
even doubtful in his standing, politically,
''at home or elsewhere. 1t is the weak
mess of public men in and out of Con
gress, that gives the rebellion that post
"mortem activity which it exhibits to-
day all over tho South. 1 therefore
"waht to sec Spalding succeeded by new
"man"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

cChOIeraI Cholera t-It Is eomingi All
should Be prepared to ward 1t on, not only By the
adoption OF proper sanitary means, but By having
ct hand sems efectuAi remedy for ready use when
the dreaded disease sppeArs. 1t Ia the opinion Of
eminant physicians that most cases Of Cholsrs can
bs readily eured II proper remedy is used early
such remedy We now offer to the public in the
articIe Of Dr. J. R. MiIIer's Universal Magnetic
Balm, with the fullest confidence In its remedial
qualities IS Preventive and Cure for Cholera 1t
has been thoroughly tested, and We speak advised
wien We commend it 70 the public As the best
known remedy for Oholsrs and Bowel Complaints.
D. RANSOM, 4 Co., PrOprietors.
STRONG / ARMSTRONG, and BENTON,
MFKRs 9AHFIELD, Agents, OsTslAnd.
nnylO.Rl4- -DTkW ia De- a-i is--i4