davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-20
hirty-two 1927 wooden Buildings.

Also lot Of Quartermaster's Property, via:
One Power Washing Machine; One Power Mang-
Ter; One Reservoir, Copper; One Iron Boiler; One
Stationary Steam Engine; One Steam Heater; 1900
Tbs. Skating; One Circular Saw; One Circular Saw
Set; One Boiler; 201t TBS. Betting; Eighty Grain
Sacks; Two Iron Safest 122 Stoves 52S2a TBS. Stove
Pipe. ..
Terms Cash, payable in =Goverpment Funds, at
HENRY INMAN,> II
.ssz Capt. & A.. @. M, u s. "A.
April 14th-isdtap25 ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-20
sai1ing of the England for Ne,y York.

sra 0o5.fast HALIFAX, N. S., April 10.
Steamship England sailed at 7 O'Clock last
evening for New York, the passengers being
cases. q .Ilst . f'l. ..-
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-20
Riot IN EorfotE-4 Number. of Persons Killed
and Wounded.

/ = Z FORTRESS MONROE, April IL.
The riotous demonstrations attending the
negro procession yesterday, in Norfolk, to Gel
citrate the passage of the Civil Rights Bill,
proves to have been a more serious ARRAY than
at first reported. The disturbance occurred in
q field on upper Union street, in the suburbs.
1t originated with number of rowdy element
joining the procession, and few negroes mad
dened and infamed with liquor. Fire arms
were frequently discharged, and innocent spec
tatOrs were the greatest sufferers. Robert
Whitehurst was killed, and his step mother
MORALLY wounded. John Whitehurst was
dangerously wounded, VIM. Mosely, city
Waterman. was badly beaten. and so danger
ously injured that his life is despared Of
Lawrence Hampton, a colored man, was Sc
riously wounded by a bayonet in the hands of
one of the negroes. The blame of the whole
affair Is divided between the municipal and
military authorities, for allowing the negroes
to carry fire arms and other deadly weapons
in the procession. Maj. Stanhope of the 18th
U. S. Infantry, appeared upon the scene in the
height of the melee, and succeeded in subdu-
ing the excited passions of the negroes. Dur
ing last night fears were entertained of anoth-
er disturbance and telegram was sent to Gen.
Miles for additional troops, but everything
passed off in quietness, Considerable uneasi-
ness is felt in Norfolk to-day by many citizens,
and a general outbreak was deemed not inn
possible. In the meantime, as precaution-
airy measure, Gen. Miles sent over this after
noon detachment of the 9Th U. S. Artillery,
and 18th U. S. Infantry, properly equipped
and armed, to meet any events that NAV nos
sbly transpire, 1'- . ''fei = - &
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-20
Genteel Furniture at Auction.
ON THURSDAY, April 20, at 10 o'clock A. H.,

GenCeel furniture at Auction.
ON THURSDAY, April 20, at 10 O'clock A. NJ
1--WE shall sell all the furniture I'M
t8l House No. 10 Free Street. a ,...
Parlor Brussels Carpets; one Parlor Sett pieees.
in Rosewood and Plush; one Parlor Sett in Black
gere'; What-Not and Music Stand; two splendid
Marble Top Mahogany Chamber Sets; one Mirror.
feet by ieet I'm gilt frame; ParOr Curtains; Man
Tie Ornaments with Bedsteads, Beds, Hair Mattras-
ses; Chamber Chairs; Toilette Sets; Chamber, En-
try and Stair and Oil Cloth Carpets; Mirrors; Bn-
reaus; Toilette Tables Pictures; Clocks; one very
extra Extension Table; sett Dining Room Chairs;
Wkat-Not with Writing Apparatus; Card. Work,
Toilette and Dining Tables; Hat Tree; Wool Mats;
sc. With splendid assortment OF China and Glass +,
Ware; one fun China Sett in gilt; sett White
China, French; White Stone China; Crockery and
Glass Goblers, Tumblers, Wines, y c., with Carton
Salts, Creams, Pitchers, &C.. with fine assortment
Of Table Cutlery. Also, Air Tight, Parlor and Cook
Stoves, &C. Together with all those articles OF kiteh
en- Furniture to be found in the best appointed Ktch-
ems. r.- tr,s. 4-ff - o.,l .l7.5-5l D.. III 81.
At IL O'Clock NJ, one fine toned7 octave Piano in
Rosewood Case-one fine Piano Covering; two Piano
Stools. -H.4 ifclag a.fiI F,,l....e.'4I 90 o..
This il the fullest and best assortment Of Furniture
we have offered at auction for many years. 1t was
manufactured to order Of the best Materials and is
in perfect order. sGllaaI.f 10 AZ u e.i,4t . n o.
We are requested to sayte House not for Sale
or Rent-Or denomination, that no article Of Far-,
fitsre aciH be s0kd-bat at AUCTION .ea'u Il. 50
Open for examination at o'clock morning of sale.
HENRY BAILEY q co., Auctoneers.
apz0-0tQ .sAf.a 70 q 7
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-20
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY
DIR. w. N: DEFINING, & ~
Medical al ELECTRICIAN
/ ''r3i 174'MfpDLE STREET - WyFi

7 4 q HNf
17fMIDDLE STREET, ~ - A.
Nearly Opposite the United States Hotel
VNTHEkE he would respectfully announce to tie
permanently located IN this city During the three
years have been In this city, we have cured some
tae SCr s o. IN ya amy TS
patients in 50 short time that the Gdeston 10 often
asked do they stay cured? To answer this question
doctor the second time without charge.
Dr. ID. has been practical Electrician for twenty-
one years. and Is also regular graduated physician
Electricity perfectly adapted to chronic diseases in
the form OF nervous sick headache; neuralela I'm
s head or
Involved acute OF chronic rheumatism, scrofaIa hin
Diseases white swellings, spinal Diseases curvature
palsy or paralysis, st. Vtas' Dance. deafness stam
Ikering or hesitaney % speech, dyspepsia mdiges-
on at na anu h yer pes7we cure
It's structures OF the chest, and an forms Of female
complaints.
BY Electricity
The Rheumatic, the equity, the lame and thu law
leap with JOY, and move with the agility and elastic
ity Of youth the heated brain is cooled the ffost-
bitten limbs restored, the uncouth deformities
moved; faintness converted to yigor, weakness to
strength the blind made to see the deaf to hear and
the palsied form to upright; the blemishes OF
youth obliterated; the ACCIDENTS of mature lie
prevented; the calamues OF old age obvated and an
active circulation maintained
AA4ypL u ES! Aftr.
Who have cold hanas and feet; weak stSmaehs, lam
and weak backs nervous and sick headacnei dizzi-
ness and swimming in the head, with Indigestion and
Constellation of the bowels pain in the side and back
leucorrhma for whitesl; falling of the womb with In
R0yRas ehS a su 5aaa long
a." n,ra Eor painfnl menstruation, too profnse
enstrnato And al Of GGss long line Of troubles
nd viii In short time restore the sufferer to the
yigor of health. ~. II sl4.f.
TEETH! TEETH! TEETH!
Dr. d. still continues to Extract Teeth by ELRcso
raIcIrY WITHOUT PAIN. Persons having deeayed
teeth or stumps they wish to have removed for reset
ting he would give polite irsiaton to call.
Superior ELECTRO MAGNETIC MACHINES for sale
for family use with thorough instructions. n Va
Dr. ID. can accommodate few patients with board
end treatment at his House. t
Office hours from o'clock A. NJ. to IL NJ. from
TO Q =, M, and TO in the evening. \.
Consultation free. ATEUfl ,tfnili nov1tt
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-20

have been using Todd's Hungarian Balm, and can
hair was falling off very FAST and by the use of halt
bottle of the balm it has stopped falling off entirely
and is fast thickening up, and is in fine condition
u S = T. III. S1ROUT, Portland Name 5o
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-20
From TFdshia0fo,,

WASHINGTON, April 10.
The President has approved the naval an
preparation bill, .'....1..
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-20

No. I-,-- JOHN M. TODD, I
NO. "A MIDDLE STREET, corner of Exchange St.,
Fai iis t.a. PORTLAND, ME. -HlT -.7'
Wholesale Agents-J. w. Perkins & Co., W. w,
Whipple, w. f. Phillips a. Co., and Crosman & Co.,
Portland. .Si7i''f 'i'~ NV N 80
Sold BY Druggists and Traders everywhere.
Apr 12-eOd&w3m
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-20

have tried Todd's Hungarian Balm, and consider
it the best article 10 use for the hair. .-a a. .h
/ bs4alsW .4ad. J.B, WEBB, Gorham, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-20
ERoM THE FENIAN SEAT OF WAR.
Arrisat of Gen. Meade at CaIais--EverytLi,s
Ouiet-EGansiaGtioss of Feaiasas. - G

Arrirat of Gen. Meade at Calais--Everythis
O"iet-Enansiaatioss of Feaiasis. v vi
CALAIS, Me-, April 10.
Gen. Meade and staff on Board steamer
Regulator arrived here at one o'clock this after
noon. The steamer also brought sixty-fve
men OF the LIST U. S. Heavy Artillery, who
will be kept here and prevent violation, of
the neutrality. Gen. Meade, at 2 O'Clock, was
introduced to the citizens at st. Croix Hall
by Mayor Whidden. The General thanked
the people for their warm reception and allu-
ded to the 9Th Maine regiment as one of the
best in the army of the Potomac. He said he
should do his duty here as at Gettysburg.
After his speech he shook hands with the citi-
zens, and then returned to the steamer, where
he met Maj. Gen. Doyle of the British army.
AT O'Clock he left for Eastport. A British
gunboat arrived at st. Stephens this afternoon
with three bundled regulars. Everything is
quiet. .ss.gsI- .,a-tr f..,'r ~
10 lata ysrH TORONTO, G. E., April 10.
The volunteers which were sent to the
Lower Canada frontier have been recalled.
Fenian raids being no longer feared. The ex-
animation of the Fenian prisoners at Corn
wall, continues with closed doors. 1t is un,
derstood that the examination will be conclu-
ded to-day, when the prisoners will be remand
ed for few days to await the arrival of inn
portant witnesses. 1t is thought that the
prisoners will be committed for trial at the
fall assizes unless a special commission is APP
pointed by the Government for trial at an
earlier date. sH,e eco .lHI
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-20

business. tE-E.E.
IN the an q
4 Elasuc eody sale Any person wishing to en-
demand N light and pleasant business and who can
cash capital of e ssS1 can address
x,,f '"'t Box 1888, p. o.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-20

MR.. TODD:-I feel it due to you, as public bene-
~ and troubled for long time with disease OF
the head known in the medical world as Porrigo,
which causes severe itching of the head tried your
Hungarian Balm, and tony surprise and pleasure my
hair stopped falling of, and the humor has entirely
left the head. log.ll.l 20 1aLl ,is1s.l u '
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-20
Muscovado Sugar.

900 HHDs. PRIME GROCERY MUSCo-
EOO VADO SUGARS, lust landed per Barque
Morton Stover," from Havana, Tor sale by ~
LYNCH, BARKER d CO.,
Dsivs 1870 Commercial Street.
April 7-dSw Ni'AiiA va
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-20

'"' ''' For Sale.
49, A two story frame House, AVID about 1000
:;: feet of Land, on the corner Of Pearl and Cum
EtsAr berand Streets. Plenty Of hard and soft wa
ter ON the premises. Enqatre OF
~. 80 aaiatf G. RICHARDSON.
Feb 12-distt IL y .a.t No. y =. - M II u !
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-20

My Balm does net change Gray Hair to
its natural color. -4sEf go 0T-I
uR Those wishing to have the COLOR restored.
should use TODD'S BANANA CREAM.
found wherever the Balm is sold, "a, -fTIiT7 -
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-28

The Judge Advocate desired time to prepare
his answer to the second plea, whereupon the
Court adjournedt to 10 o'clock this morning.
We will endcavor to give this second plea in
bar, and the answer of the Judge Advocate there
to, tomorrow.
Wherever the word Court" occurs in these
reports please rend &c Commission.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-28
Il was decided tbat the defense could introduce

1t was decided that the defense could introduce
these thingsl
The troops there suffered for lack of wood,
sometimes- the guards frequently suffered for
lack of fire while on duty at the prison. / don't
know that Maj Gee and Col. Hoke took wood
from the quartermaster by force the troops com
planned on account of lack of wood part OF the
time.
These complaints were frequent while Major
Gee was there; was not there any other time
than when he was there-the guard was without
shelter good part of the winter, except some
few tents which they had. Don't know as to
scarcity of lumber, there was lumber there to
build one guard shelter late in the season-don't
recollect whether this shelter was built after Gen.
Bradley T. Johnston took command there or not,
it was in DecemberI think it was about two
months after the prisoners came there before this
shelter for the guards was put up-some OF the
troops did go home because there was no more
wood nor shelter furnished them.
@. Did not some of the troops desert during
the winter, for want of food, fire and shelter
Objected to as irrelevant but afterwards i'd
mitted.
A. They deserted, but do not knor that it was
for this cause / do not know that there was
any lime at the post or prison. The guard con-
sisted daily of about four hundred men-embra-
cling forty posts, three reliefs to each, together
with guards at the wood and water gates and at
the grave-yard-am not certain OF the numbers.
There were about 25 men under a Lieutenant at the
gate for the purpose of escorting prisoners to the
creek, where they could get and carry into the
prison what water they wanted
Before the conclusion of the cross examina-
ton, at half past three p m. the Court adjourn
ed to 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-28
THIRp DAY.

FRIDAY, FEB. 2Sd 1865.
The Court met pursuant to adjournment-all
the members present.
The Judge Advocate read bis answer to the
second plea in bar, offered by the defense on yes
terday SIS, -
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
A Reminiscence of the New Work
~ RfOts

Those who know with what intrqpldit,
and Judgment Gov. Seymour acted in the
outbreak of the riot in New York In ISis
| who know how grossly and persistently he
was msrcprescnted, will not be surprised
at the Incident related by a New York cor
respondent of the Springfield Rcpablicas.
| Inc spirit of the assassin was seen In these
slanders; and the villain who, In the edi-
| torial room OF the Tribune put aside hia
| lrlilf, was actuated by CowardlCe only. His
malice survived In his assassin pen. which
struck at the reputation ofa patriot and a
Christian gentleman
| "fpeaking of politics reminds me of nm
| Incident Of the riots of 1863. related To me
by an eyewitness. Iou remember tbe
Tribune office had been threatened and was
defended by armed men. The afternoon
that Gov. seymour addressed the mob from
the steps of the Astor house, one of the de-
Tenders OF the Ifibame--a dead shot---stood
IN the editorial room window with teles
cope rifle aimed at Seymour's head, IL Che
unscrupulous demagogue had said any
thlpg TO excite the mob, the intention Of
tnelfineman was to shoot him dead on the
spot and he would have done il bevond
question. Fortunately for Seymour. he
sought only TO conciliate the inslrpents
and so escaped with his life II is not prob.
able the crafty politician ever knew how
near he came to having ball lodged in his
skull, and 1t may be chat his good genius
stepped between him and his natural dis
position ON that memorable and melancholy
day.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
Personal Expenses Of. Tho pone.

The Reverend CoNoN DAILY, parish priest
in n rural district Of the southwest of Ire
land, says, aftera recent visit to Rome. ih
the epurse of reply to au address of con
gratrtlation from his parishionersa &.
Ills present Holiness, whose eminent yirL
tues entitle him ~. be remembered among
the most illustrious and sainted of his pre-
deceiors, Is necessarily engaged in carry
ing out the same great and invaluable
worlf. The small revenue which he receives
is alhost wholly applied TO charitable and
religious uses. HIS personal expenses do
not amount to one spudo day, which Is
legs, than five shillingS Of our money, and
while other crowned heads are wasting In,
destructive wars, on projects of mere van
ity ahd family aggradizcment, the blood
ana Wealth Of their subjects, he, who like
his Dlvine Master, goes about doing good
has been selected, II seems, by their Males
ties a France and Italy to be plundered OF
that lilne-honored patrimony which even
the Poth and the Nandal had spared and
respected. r.4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
Payment in Gold Important De-
N CiSiOn.

/ vi hh de-
| . CisiOn.
T4e recent letter of Secretary McCuLLocH
declhring all Government bonds are pay.
able in gold is of very considerable i'm
porthnce, both to the country and bond
holders. The Secretary's language is this
"lregard, as also did my predecessors, all
bonds Of the United States as pdydbh iJI
com The bonds that have matIrcd since
the suspension of specie payments have
been so paid, and have no doubt the same
will be true with all others. This being. as
Understand 1t 10 be, the established policy
OF TN Government the Fivc-twenties bonds
OF lSli2 Will either be called In at the eNpj
rntioel of five years from their date, and
paid lin coin, or permitted to run until the
Govdrnment Is prepared to pay them in
Coini
II this rule is adhered to II makes the ac-
tual amount of the public debt forty per
cent larger than the sum ut whichit stands
recoFled ON the Treasury books. To lin
million ofbonds, it will be necessary to paw
out nearly million and half of green
backs.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
Wooden Factories.
The Boston AargTiiser says;

inf BOSTON AqrtTttser says;
Ihq woolen business, which fop the las,
year pas been very poor Is now. says the
Springfield Republican, worse than ever
Most Of the mills are running at a loss. A
Berk9hird manufacturer is forced to sell ap
excel lent article OF broadcloth for two dol
lars ahd hffy Dent, n yard, Tor which he
lorindrly got -four dollars, andthe raw wool
for which costs him all he gets for the cloth.
The shlaller mills In Berkshire are orna
menthIg their establishments with NOR.
gagasl and the Business Is every way in a
sorry conditioh. No other important man
ufact1ring interest in the country is la such
prostrate, periions state. Though there e
a higll protective tariff ON cloths. its yirtue
IS neltrali2ed- by high tariffs on woods,
making the raw materials very expensive.
and the high prices of labor and all other
materials. In the manufacfIiIe, as contrasted
with qhe low price OF gold by which the
ioreigh pro5netlon Is measured in our mar
kets. 7.,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05

I'aten1ed eray en. 1sl.ll.


.iNl 1is an attolp for washing " lthput rubbing
cNecpi ~ NeCA ,dirtN places, which VIII reuuiren
4, very slSht rubi tlQ uiikc other propapatians oil
lorcd Pfalf kGpUriioSr. " III Nor Itp0LoriiFa
hul WI hHNe them mich wnIri.R Diam ,oriinorV
ah''hof~ without the usual Wear anil tcar ~ I
hl'flnNc, grease spots as if hl may iln,lS
en7ihl dri hy scat ing so that rinsng " IN In ar.
! "tial Sled3vi NpltIFly rGinuYp a.. t, A. ...t
lnla lPoWdft, n! pffA1fedi la accordance with
| ,utuli'l Atlchje Pnd. upon process peculiar Ia
tself, which Is Secured hy Letters Patpnt If has
been m use for more than a year and has n,oted
ttset ~ WlNtps,l tVo eit iglereypr N ms heen
nsrf, EmonethehdyahtSgcs Claimed are Inc fol
T. "a ies ~ lilGesp9ps of sorl, sually used on
cotton hud linen foods 80 Wv
II ,aJ most q thG laheEeG rubbing and wear
Huu tcd q 60 4 ~ -. - ~ = - q
Wise Tor cleaning Windows IL is unsurpassea.
WIN Ylf PpAltfr he time anu labor usually no
Imied .. G.llnpalls peanlimi gloss and llI3tre.
Ntich ,iupe1lpr 70 any other NODE, No water re-.
cun,'l J. L,lNlvept t9 polstei the ppvdersN 4 - ri.
,Icitlons win eaeh pack age, ai al,.-i 4iiaatii
an tiiu gan Oe readily appreciated bya single tfial
The eeiI of Nshing f,i family uf d tsg u !, peg
sols W iif hoteNcerd rHREE CENTS.
d, llie Rlinuiaetirers OF this powder are aware
wv pflnt useless compounds have been int to-
dqcef r. the public which have rotted inc ci6iI
nl'al4i in renovntsthrtlfif hut khoyini tho h, :
hsicIcXcellence Of this article thny conllcntl,-
pi"clafn II rs being adapted u meet a demand
when pas long existed, ant whiCI has heretofore
IemNFd unsupplied - 80
tttFAerTqH:p rs ~ - -
N HOWE a STEVENS,
Il. b quo BrOad ~, HOsr d
ALSO, fttNra'AtHI ,siWs or fAMfLY UYF 'rdLOiis
! .39hpy all afucers amt Dealers 0e9d9m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
A Remarkable Year.

Theyear 1867 VIII be very eventftl one
10 every maiden who gets married
throughout the whole course of the year.
whenever the moon wanes the nights will
grow taTk. Whoever in loSe.this year
WIZ think his sweetheart an angel. Who
ever gfts married will fiHd out whether Ii
Is true. fla young lady happens TO blnsb,
she VIII look red in the face, Ifshe dreams
ora Young man three nights in succession, II
isa sign Of something. Ifanybody Jumps
Overheard without knowing how 10 swim,
u IL TWO to one he gets drowned II any
one lends an umbrella, 1t is ten TO one he Is
ophged to go home in the rain ior his pains
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05

g8@l may be gratifying to stranger
who purpose attending the Worlds Fxpo
sition u Paris % know that they are TO b
Wen cdred for The authorities have pur
CHASED iour hundred acres of ground 10
the probability of an epidemic appearip,
among the multitqdes whe will tlifong m
gay French capital. . "
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
NOTICE.

Jane G.. Hnuke Plaiptia a. Atsr,t, a. .,A.
Defendant Petition fortiiVorce snd sii,,,n. rs'.t'
'1hiE Defendant viii take notice that on me 5aib
her petitdn against hitn I'M inc Coi,,t n9 - neu
Pleas of Montgomery county, Chlt 49, u ~ IN =
divorce aTal allmOoy imam A,s ,lin,,tHi - W a
terry and gboss ne fleot III dtftv' eiVfN'i''i "AN
An appl R'nttOn wfllbe made fhf a ta,.k. % ~
next CDecdmber) tbfminf saIa iiotTr : w az 'H'v
WI BthVIL1R Atr'y FOR PiaintiS uAVSh, ~,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05

~ boarder At one of ourcity boarding
honses pn being,aske'i how they lived there.
replied That the hash was rather doubtf1li
but the lheefWas nbally" The dubious in9
dorsemfnt failed 10 attract new boardeT.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
n ! U lilt A BREAus.t R!:, .1hA "
TO Garsnclere S Dupont, @"'''' - -
No 2ll, Rue Lombard. pnris

SedeHidFy and lStpdI5ak oeeunatia,,s c.,.r.
AHDiettS or whateye t0n,ts to sI.'n,, a ~ y
Acnon ~ the Brttia hea,1 on Aegcos,s Sygtem frc
rdssiHg Dillriefs "a tlai III iRtIss sl,1sSs,4t IA
deNts, fieFgH'aen and EdryerS, therefore Who are
espe'lally liable to these Weaknesses should re-
PILLS. ' ''1'if'
Pabnphlet, continuing mn n,,,sic,,ln 49,. ,.iu,
Directions and Advice niinted In Ers,,,h' ~,
man, spanish and English arronnnpiss ns,.i, ~,
aud VIII lie sent nv hinii f,iiis ~ i't T. 49, - r.
who wr1l write for H. .t-. a' -'' NV
Fleel ~ per BOX, or SiN Boxes TOR So
Sold by ali tho princlusI Druoo5sts 80. -, =,
sent bY mail settyeliJ sggJe5 ,,,sot ,U W.. pS
on RECEIPT Of the specified price by any authorized
aSesht e i'y tne sole General Agents Tor America
OSIAkS, MOSES a co, % Cortandt STREET New
s2rn a3rn huiaoT2ed agent for Dayton ~ "
sAEM " AHF ail orders by mai promptly at
'u"''" r. 0cjdaweow1y-f
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05

u Wm. Hale Of Cedar Cuunfy, Ie,ya
has pasted his epe hundredtli year. ana Il
sun hdtf aud heaity He uses no tobaccb
OF 3tdeat splits, though indulging Ia tea
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
IIet'er OF Recon- mmendatiou.

IARlH, May 2, 1861
htNflEhENi- We have used the "SPrcIPIC
Lls IlLls made nom DR. DELAMAHRES PRFhcRtp.
TIDY uPihg sevetai yeats past ino tr prfv and
pmnllc pIacuce, ana have found them dm0h antr.
gellc and enicient Remedy in cases OF Spe .mator-
Ined or seminal Weakness; Nightly 'Dasiv on
F'ymdfi1e EudssionsI Sexual Weakn,gs 'or l1,.
oiH'glSpec'al arrangements OF the Nervous Sys
M .'ihi nFnhhttseS arising frum secret Habit aud
oeNhli hAcS~StSi Reldnufi'H OF the Genital ,Jr.
sNns; weak Spnet Affections of the Eyes iiin,,''
Or hrlfk Dust Deposits la the Uhiiie iAIlkvi'
ip1lSehargeSi l'aleness OF the skin. with sunken
HneekS tind Bloodless Lips; 'fPinehed'f Features, !,
Irregular action oft1e ehft md d alpihe ghR did
or loss from any usr li the \ e,.,o,,s 'I9
We earnestly advise che Profession. and all per-
'VSs YS sIlernE from amy Sybapto1,dfyc or OJ3dafr
1PfctoES OF the t'LNIro- u RINARl SYSTEMS, 10 use
s,n" snese if tNth high respect, wetapeySuls mpsl
HID 4 nrAurah SsrI III ! u