davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-15
THE OBJECT OF THE WAR.

The day following the battle of Bull
Run, July, 1861, the following resolution
was passed by Congress, with only three
dissenting votes:
''Reaoloed That this war is not waged on our
part in any spirit Of oppression, or for any pur
pose OF conquest subugatiOn or purpose OF
oyerturning or interfering with the rights or es
tablished institutions Of those (southern) states
but TO defend and maintain the Supremacy OF the
Constitution and preserve the Union with all the
dignity equality and rights OF the several States
unimpRircd and MS soon as these objects are at
tanned She war ought TO cease"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-15
snERIFFs SALE OF A HOUSE AMI
LOT IN ALEXANDERSVILLB ON
PARTITION.

Philip Eieher ct AL VS.. Michael Eloher ct al
superior Court, Montgomery County, Case No. 1887
/ pursuance OF an order OF sale issued from the
u superior Court within and for the county Of
Montgomery aud 10 me directed, 1 will Offer at
public sale at the door Of the Court House. in the
City of Dayton, ON
Saturday, September 90 1866,
AZ two O'Clock P. NJ, the following described rea
estate, t9-witi Situate in Montgomery county
Ohio, and section No. 49, township one ~, range
SIX t6l, M. R's beginning at the n W corner OF
said section, running an eastwardly course along
the north boundary line OF said section 16X rods
thence sOuthwestwanlly 5h rods thence west.
wardly agreeaby with said county line 10b rods
To the place OF beginning containing 80 square
rods, The above described premises have been
appraised at three hundred dollars aud cannot
sell for less than two OF thatAmount Terms
OF sale-one- third downi One-thlrd IN one year,
and one-third In two years, with interest from
date; the deferred payments 10 be seeured by
mortgage ON the promises
"A. CLAY, Attorney Il f aua5dests
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-15
wEBsTER's PROPHECY.

"If the Internal fanatics and Abolition
ists ever get power in their hands theJ
viii operride TIE foHstfution set ne Supreme court
at defiance make laws 10 suit themselves, idv Ci0-
lent hands on MOse soAo diGer SciA Mem IN heir
opiR ions, or dare question their inialiblhty and
finally bankrupt TIE country, and dciuge II IN
blood .''-DAHIEL WEBSTER.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-15
ayew advertisements.
Removal.

NEFF& n BENNETT Manufacturers and Whole
IN sale and Retail dealers in Stoves Hollow
ware, &c, have removed their Salesr0on from 30
Third street, 10 the rooms formerly occupied by
Brown Irwin, on the corner of First street and
the Canal where they will he pleased To see their
friends and all who may he in want OF Arst- -ciuss
Cooking and Heating Stoves.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-15

THE oO-partBership heretofore existing under
Il tho style and firm name OF Nen, Bennst 4 Co.
was dissolved ON the 10th inst, Neff n Bennett hay-
ing PurchfsSd the interest Of Mr. Ees Either
partner win uso the name Of the firm In liqulda-
ttOn. HENRY NEFF,
MILTON BENNET,
Jyl7dawh MARCUS EELIS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-15
Notice to Owners of Express
Wagons and Drays.
MAYORS oFFcE,

..,nr. DAYToE. o., september u. 1866.
owners Of Express Wagons aud Drays that are
now in use In the city Of Dayton, are hereby mott
ned AMI required 10 furnish 10 the Mayor, on or
before the 25th day OF september, 1855, the mum
bers now used for said Express Wagons and DraS =,
together With the date Of tile license, pAIne and
regulate the number Of each, from one up 10 the
number now in use, and also for the purpose of
keeping recout Of the same, hs requifcqlpe the
ordinances OF the city The person now having
the least number will be entitled 10 No. I, and
ON up. lIN JONATHAN khNhkl,
sef2dtt Mayor of Dayton.
lInnrnnl chnY.l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-15
A Fine Vineyard and Garden Lots
AT AUCTION.
WILL be sold, at the Court House, in d ,ytOn,
DIR. srRIcKLANDs 8

WILL be sold, at the Court House, in ID iytOn,
Saturday, September 22 at tt0O O'Clock r. AZ,
In Six Lots, of from iOur 10 flve acres each, the
Vineyard and Market garden with the house, ,&c)
now occupied by Il. Baumhnii, i,adJgfaingDr, Egry's
premises and George Lehman's land, near the
Maynesyille pike. - .ttff u iFn. f
These lois ie npon thirty three feet street and
are not only excellent Land for Vineyards and
Gardens hut command almost uneqnaled views
OF the city and surrounding valley. r'rif
Terms ne third In cash and the balance
cured by mortgages Rt one and two years with
interest CHARLES ANDEltS4N,
seiidtt by E, w. hCtiOwRN, AletlVuocr.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-15
sptfIal autifrs.
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia

Is tho most popular HAIR RESTORATIVE of
the day Itis claaner, more richly perfumed, and
Is Warranted W restore gray hair 10 its natural
colori stop It's coming on; remove dandrun from
the scalp, and prevent badness Read the follow.
ing homo tostimOHyi
CERTIFICATE.
The following u ~ eeftify that I nave fused
hlkG'S VEGETABLE AMBHOSfA for the past
SIX months, and have found in ~ all that As.
claimed Tor u 20 perform. NY head has been
~ bald for several ycarswll be safe In saying for
years, Ht least and by aiharing 10 the direc-
tiOns In the SO OF the AMBROSIA, Z am proud 20
say that now have fine growth Of healthy hair
whilst All other rcstoratiVee have failed can
also testify 0s 10 lts qualities in restoring gray
hair 70 n9 original color, having seen 10 tested by
my most iAtmate friends. Know II 10 be supe-
rior 20 all other restOrutlyes. What do know,
know trop experience IN refereuoe toita proper.
ties and Would recommend IL tu all ~ bnlnR the
best article in market. WIN. NJ. HtPPARD.
Dayton, Ohio. August a. 1sGG.
u. TUBBs n Co, Props, Peterboro, N u.
For sale by all Druggists IN Dayton. and every
where. DR.. w. w. STEWART,
au2Sdawam WhoesaloA gent. Dayton, o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-15
DR.. Bicknell's Syrup!
TIE GREAT
CHOLERA REMEDY

Also, Dysenteyy, Diarrhed, CAolorG Aorbus, Sum
hner Complaint, Pain or CrdmP in Stomach or Bot0-
els Sex or Sour Stomach, Painters Colio &c, aud
is warranted to CURE or no pay. Is purely veget-
able, without a particle of opiate or narcotic.
Highly aromatic, very pleasant to the TASTE mild,
but sure in it's effects, warns and strengthens the
system, acts like n charm, anording almost imme-
date relief and taste of the article will satisfy
the most incredulous of these facts. Sold by all
dealers in medicine. Please send for circular.
Try IL. Prepared only by EDWARD SUTTON
Providence, RI DEMAS BARNES n Co., of
New York, General Agents. m0daw6m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-15

OHECKS, RECEIPTS. &c.
Neatly printed atthe EMPIRE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-15
9yttr advertisements.

$. HEIGHT &c CO.'S
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-15
SOLDIERS PAY

sCHENCK's RECORD
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-15

Dealers in Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Wines Cigars &c
m22dsm IO3 Main Stroet.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-15
Democratic State Ticket.

srcosD TUESDAY orm or ocronrn
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-15

HOback's Bitters.
"Thero Is many "A true word spoken
i'm Iest,'' said gentleman to his friend who re-
marked that 1tGroenbacks are good, but
RObacks arc better.,,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-15

FOR CONGRESS,
DURBIN WARD.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-14
The Rise in Rebel Bonds.

The Charleston (S. e. Courier, of the
Sd inst, states that the cable telegram an
nouncing that the result of the Philadel-
phia Convention had caused rise in reb-
el bonds in London has been fully con-
iirmed by a private dispatch sent 10 that
paper by the agent of the Associated
Press. AS this comes from undoubted
authority, it may be well TO examine the
chances which there are that these bonds
will ever be paid either wholly or in part.
The real amount OF the rebel debt is not
less than S2,500,0 100000 and the holders
of this amount of worthless paper could
we'll afford to give the sum Of $500,000,-
to secure its payment at fifty cents on a
dolar and make handsome profit at
that. In order to do this, it is only nee
essary to secure the next President and a
majority in the two Houses Of Congress
If President johnson succeeds in his
scheme Of admitting the rebel States into
Congress without their making any secu-
rity against the payment Of tins debt, it
needs no prophet TO fcretell its assump-
ton by q Congress constituted as that
will be.
In case the Constitutional Amendment
is defeated it requires only twenty-five
Senators and fitty.eight Representatives
with the additional force which the ter
non-represented States viii have after the
next census, aided by the Copperheat
strength of the North, and the sympa
thizing members from Delaware, Mary
land, Kentucky and Missouri to get Con
gressonal majority, which will saddle tn,
whole or part of this debt on the Unite,
States. This thing is not so improbabl,
as many imagine. When Texas was an
nexed 10 the United States it was ex
pressly stipulated that she should pay he
own debt, bat in less than six years tina
| debt was assumed by the United State
on the demand Of the united South, ana
Texas scrip, which sold for ten cents on
dollar, was purchased by the gOvernmen
at par. Let no one say that there is n
danger Of similar result in the presen
case. If the rebel officers. Generals
Colonies and Majors are good enough +
hold office, if everything else belongin
to the defunet Confederacy is to be place
on an equality with the Union, why ma
we not expect that the deot which ha
been incurred by them in the 8 lost cause
win be pressed for payment, as well 8
the one incurred in maintaining the intea
rity of the Union? 1t is for the peopI
to say at the ballot box this fall whetht
they will pay these bonds or not.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-14
Maine state Election.
UNION MAJORITY $4,000

The Union victory at the State election
in Maine on Monday, is perfectly over
whelming, even more SO than at any for
mer contested election, and has surprised
all parties. 1t shows the great sensitive
ness of the people in the work of restora-
ton, and that they do not intend to have
the great sacrifice made for the preserva-
ton Of the Union 60 for naught. .
The result of the election in Maine has
more significance even than in Vermont.
The democracy made contest, and were
perfectly confident of gain, and the
Union party themselves expressed doubts
of one district though confident they
should carry it, and yet they have carried
even this district by more than 5000 ma
jorityl They have also carried all the
other districts by from 1000 to 1000 ma
iorities, and elected Gen. Chamberlain,
the Union candidate for Governor by
$4,000 majority /! This is Union gain
of 5000 over last year. They also carry
every county in the State, electing all the
Senators, and Of thes15 Representatives
the Unionists have elected all but about
Is. In Portland city the Union gain is
over 500. But further details are I'M
necessary. The verdict of Maine is most
emphatic and on the side Of Union and
Freedom seg 5aA3H tfe
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-14

who had escaped the rebel consumption IN
Louisiana, and had joined a Vermont reg
iment to fight for the Union, compelled
them to dig their own gray es, and ORDER
ed them shot in his presence by such
clerrymen as the Rev. Jesse b. Fergu-
son, who, years ago POSSIBLY in ant'cipa-
finn of the wants of his brother Champ,
lately hanged in Nashville for twenty
Union murder,), proclaimed post NOR
ten, gospel glad tidings for the dead and
damned, who gave the weight OF his min
isterial character to aid in the destruction
of the Union, and now speaks touchingly
of the 81 lost cause and last, but not least,
by Governor Orr, who taught the blessed
lesson that if South Carolina would join
the arm-in-arm embrace,of Massachusetts,
she must first slaughter $4,000 sons. OF
the Bay State. This first class formed
the great, dumb, heroic element OF the
Convention. The second class was the
dishonorcd, depraved, defeated remnant
of Northern Democracy. The divine
Fernando, the sainted martyr Vallandig-
ham, the meek eyed Rynders, and the pa
triotic II. Clay Dean were there, and their
past distinguished services in the cause of
their country were only equalled by the
self sacrificing spirit by which they pre-
served the harmony of the Convention.
The part played by the Democracy in the
Convention was an humble one. They
could not have looked upon their brother
de egates from the South without feelings
of reverence and admiration for the hero
ism which led them to battle in the field
to sustain cause for which they (the
Northern Democracy had dared to do nc
more than speak and vote and pray
Third, last and least, were all those apos-
tate Union men who hunger and thirst at.
ter office and the spoils thereof; who gree
Oily gather up the crumbs that fall from
the political table. That class was no
the Lazarus of the Convention, for though
the Democracy did not hesitate 10 licl
J their sores and make them the chief man
: ayers, they still lacked the piety of thu
jew. They were paupers, disinherite'
by the party of freedom, and are nov
I. begging their political bread from door t.
: door. They were men whose presence
7 in that Convention was painful surpris
D to their Union friends; men of whom
: higher and nobler things were expected
men who had served with honor in til
5 army of the Union. Let us hope tina
: when they see the company into whic
: they have fallen, they will remember tn
: holy cause for which they have fought an
d retrace their unfortunate steps. 1t is tbs
y convention and those men by whom an
Is through whom the President proposes
e settle the great questions now pending b
( fore the nation
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-14

and consequently have no respect for 9TH
ers. "a voice, 'Traitor!l l wish !
could see that man, iscoald BET goa noe,
that If the light fell on your face, coward
ice and treachery would be seen in it,
Show yourself. Come out here where l
can see you. [Shouts of laushter.l l
stand now where stood when the rebel
lion commenced. Who has sacrificed
moreaor this country than / Who has
run greater risks? Bot the factious, dom
iaeerins and lyrannical party in Congress
has undertaken TO poison the minds Of the
peope against me- lCheers.l
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-14

SOLDIERS CoNvENTIoN.-The follow.
ing call for Soldiers Convention in this
Slate, has been published:
The soldiers of Vermont who believe
that treason should be made odious, and
traitors punished; who are opposed to
relinquishing the fruits of the war, and to
the restoration Of rebels to power; and
who are in favor of the Constitutional
Amendment and of supporting the men
and measures " hich will contribute to the
true union, harmony and perpetuity of
the Republic are requested TO meet at the
Court House in Burlington, on Monday
evening, September 18th, 1866, at Z Ia
o'clock, TO take measures TO secure suit.
able representation of the soldiers Of Ver-
mont at the National Union convention Of
soldiers to be holden at Pittsburg on the
oath of September inst.
The call is signed by the following
Vermont officers:
Gen. VIM. Wells, Gen. Stephen Them
as, Gen. p. P. Pitkin, Gen. w. Y. w
Ripley, Gen. Ed. II. Ripley, Col. W. @
Veazy, Col. r. Proctor, Col. L. O. Sea-
yer, Lieut.. Col C. II. Joyce, Lieut.-Col
A. S. Tracy, Lieut.-Col. Z. 5. Stowell
Lieut.-Col. J. w. Bennett, Lieut.-Col
VIM. ID. Munson, Lieut.. Col. w. W
Grout, Lieut.-Col. Il. Farnham, Maj
VIM. Rounds, Maj. ]. l.. Barstow. Maj
N. b. Hall, Surg. Geo. Nichols, Surg. G
3. Billiard, Capt w. c. Dunton. Capt
E. J. Hartshorn, Capt. c. NJ. Bliss, Lieut.
Geo. ii. Bigelow, Lieut.. G. G. Benedict
N. B.-Ofiicers and soldiers who will
attend the Pittsburg Convention, but who
cannot be present at the State Convention
above called, will please sG inform G. G.
Benedict, Burlington, VT, on or before the
18th inst.
Burlington Sent 10 19ee ----
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-14

hair and eyes. and especially known as the
best dressed woman in Chicago. 1t was
undoubtedly jealousy on her part that led
to the terrible deed"
The day after this tragedy, Trussels
horse Dexter" bore his part successfully
in great iroliius match at Chicago, beat
ing g Patchen" in three single mile heats,
and winning purse of $4,000, His time
was 2.3oA, 2.24aa and 2.2s,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-14
Vermont Election

The details Of the election in this State
do not possess sufficient interest to bring
out the returns. The general result was
correctly stated last week. In 1876 towns.
the vote for Governor, in round numbers
foots as follows i ,D3sieao aa
Union $4,000; Dem. 10000. Union
majority 10000. When the returns are
all in the Union majority. will be incrcas-
ed, several thousand, making Union
gain over last year Of more than $780,
OF the 235 representatives Is are re-
ported ms democrats. ~ , st,a,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-14

A REBEL OUTBuRsT.-The Richmond
Examiner vents its spite on Gen. Miles,
who has been relieved from command at
Fortress Monroe, in the following bill
linsgate: f la Sc
"We bid Miles an affectionate farewell
Go and never return--coward inquisitor,
torturer, executioner! Maledictions upon
you and may you feel in your own per
son all the pain you have inflicted upon
the defenceless When yeu die may
your carrion be thrown 10 the dogs, and
may they, loathing your vile flesh, leave ii
TO the unfastidious buzzard. You have
polluted our air and soil too long. Co
Relieve us of your insufferable presence
Relieve us.of an offensive object that pfo.
vokes us to blssphemy. As we revere
and love Jefferson Davis, SO do we detes
and condemn thee, hateful kiIe-obscenes
of birds Col"
We take this 10 be a good illustration
of the /" freedom of the press
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-14
The President at Cleveland.

The following is the speech of the Pres
ident in Ohio which has made SO much
talk throughout the country, delivered at
Cleveland
6 was going to sey, my countrymen, q
short time since l was selected and placed
upon the ticket There was platform
proclaimed and adopted by those who
placed me upon it. withstanding the
subsidized gang of hireIings and tradueers,
/ have discharged all my duties and full
filled all my pledges, and | say here to-
night that if my predecessor had lived the
out upon him. Cries Of Never three
cheers for the Congress of the United
States. Who can come and place his
finger on one pledge ever violated, or
one principle ever proved false to? A
voice, How about New Orleans?' An
other voice, Hang JEFF. Davis.'] Hang
jeff. Davis, he says. Cries of No. and
Down with him ] Hang jeff. Davis, he
says. A voice, Hang Thad. Stevens
and Wendell Philips.'] Hang jeff. Da-
Wis. Why don't you hang him ? [Cries
of Give us the opportunity Have you
not got the Court Have you not go, the
Attorney General? A voice, Who is
your Chief Justice that has refused to sit
upon the trial?' Cheers. ! am not the
Chief Justice. am not the prosecuting
attorney. Cheers. | am not the jury
| will tell you what did do. | called up
on your Congress that is trying TO break
up the governmet. Cries, You be id,
and cheers mingled with misses. Great
confusion. D.n't get mad, Andy. Well
| will tell you who is mad Whom the
Gods wish to destroy. they first make mad
Did your Congress order any of them &c
L. .-;@A -CThrea- ehnsrs far EnnarasG
You pretend now to have great respecl
and sympathy for the poor brave fellow
who has left an arm on the BATTLEFIELD
Cries of Is this dignifed r / under
stand you. You may talk about the dig
nifty of the Presidrni. Cries How wa
it about his making speech on the 22d o
! February 7 | have been with you in th,
battles of this country, and 1 can tell YOU
furthermore, tonight, who have TO pal
these brave men WHO shed their blood
7 You speculated and now the great mass O
the people have 10 work 1t out Cheers.
1t is time that the great mass Of the pee
pie should understand what your design
: are. What did Gen. Butler say? Ills.
f es. What did Gen. Grant say Cheers.
5 And what does Gen. Grant say about Ger
Butlers Laughter and cheers. Wh'
: does Gen. Sherman say? A voic,
!. What does Gen. Sheridan say p Ger
5 Sheridan says that be is for the restor.
V ton of the government that Sherida
+ fought for. Bully ! and renewed erie
f OF New Orleans and confusion. / car
5, not for dignity. There is a portion {
e your eOuntfymen who win always respe,
S their fellow citizens when they are er
e titled to respect. and there is a portion ,
n them who have no respect for themselye
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-14

GEN. GARFIELD on THE PHILADEL-
PHIA CoNvENTIoN.-Gen. Garfield OF
Ohio in a recent speech in that State thus
analysed the my policy" convention:
.Three classes made up the assem-
blage. First, the unwashed, unanointed,
untorgiven, unrepeniant, unhung rebels
of the South. They were represented by
such politicians as the rebel Vice Presi.
dent. lately called from the casemates Of
Fort Warren, by his admiring constituents
TO represent them in the Senate of the
United States; by such gallant generals
as Dick Taylor, who, when his brigade
had captured in battle seven Union men
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-14

ST. fs60.--X the amount Of pian,,a
sold In one year is something ssartiiu- mn, hae
broadway six feet h GA, fI0h the PAX HI a. seat
brakes Mandatory Is one of the instihioniga IN
York. IL Is said that brake painted ali tbs ~ n
Eastern States with his oabalatie 8 n ~ I
aud then got the OLD granny Legislators 10 na,.
venting dishguring tse face of nature Will ~ N
monopoly. We do not know how this IS nm ~ ha
the Plantation Bitiers SKA as ne other sTt,. % p
They axe used by all classes Of the commute ~
death ON Dyspepsia certain. They aIs ypry 49,, sla
when languid and weak, and great appetisr 'S'as
Saratoga Spring wstcr, sold bv ann,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-14

SO Years. For over afty years DR. s. O. y
ARDSoN'S SHERRY WINE BITTERs has been u.s.
the public to correct morbid and inactive fanetens
haman system. IL promotes healtsy gastric seap
Liver arrangement, will relieve kheumsue
tsns, cure Jaau1iee, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite
ness Of Breath, Kidney mplaints, Weak Back, DE-
Languor, Dyspepsia and its attendant symp toms. "
liable tsnie aud strengthening properties viii nv
the convaiescent, and IL viii afford eeHtoEt and =
the aged by stimulating the constitution 70 resist
pending inhrmites Thousands OF the venerable Pe
tion OF New England are sustained In health, hsi
prolonged 70 enjoy vigorous and happy old age By q
and moderate use of BIZ Richsr1s0ns shorty Wine By
oFFIGEs "a HANOVER STREET, aud sold BY the
gets. 28-s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-14

In lifting rhs keith from TIE fire seaIIel man.
severely one hand almost to a crisp. Tho ,srnr.
NJ boarahle. The Mexican Mustass Nv 2
relieved the pain almost Immediately It bsast ~,
and lefe vevy little seer. '1dl
CnAs fosrss 40 nroadse. Php,a.,,,a
Ih,s Is merely samp'' ~ What the Mustang lht.
wil DO. IL Is Invaluable IN all case. az wopni @
,psains SUITS, bruises, spsrins etc eithsr asop s,
beast. Nf0u Ihl
Beware OF eounterteits. None IS genuine minis ,,,.
~ me steel-plats engrHyfngs, bearing tho sgnasr N
BARNES Co., New York. "F VI NNl
snrntcga Spring Water, sold by all D,0,,.