davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-14
8saI estatt.
LENTZ q APPLEGATR,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Onice 323 Third street, North Side

DAYTON, OHIO.
IA SMALL FARM, 81 ACRES; GOOD
brick house and well improved, six miles frosn
Dayton adjoining Liberty e4,5OO
A nno residence ~ acres well improved,
within one mile OF Dayton-t3sOO.
"A frame house and AZ acres, on Greencastle
"a farm o. isO acres. ON Bear Greek. good land,
A farm Of 80 acres. two miles north Of Phillips
burg; cheap AZ $1,000 . ., I.I.lc
A ine brick on Jones street-435O0
lne house and lot ON East Third street. 81 go.
Three houses and lots on Fourth street for 100,
81 500, and 3, 90 each all cheap.
fine residence In Yellow Springs, well im-
a good house and lot, well improved. on Long
A farm, miles from Dayton, of ITO acres, wen
improved, on Eaton Pike. cheap for f1T000
a farm Of 1854 acres. mile east of Union, on the
old Troy road, well improved, and the best quality
A farm Of 123 acres, well improved. s miles south
west OF Covington, Ohio the best land, for as per
acre. ~ u ... .'tl.I.7 - d.
Flax factory, occupied by Messrs Davis q Co,
with machinery, and acres Of land.
A farm of 100 acres, mile north of Browns sta
ton, on Western X. r., on Twin Creek, well i'm
A farm OF 80 acres, on Greenvile r. R.-$a24O
farm Of 81 acres good improvements, at
Browns Station, on Western II. Re 200
farm Of rs acres, on Germantown Pike miles
from Dayton-S9OOO
A number Of houses and lots in different parts OF
the city. All will be sold cheap
feb2-u LENTZ a APPLEGATE. IL. Il. A.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-14
H

Gentlemen. have recently been laboring under
the distressing effects Of indigestion, accompanied
by prostrgtiOD of the nervous system. Numer;
remedies were recommended by friends, and
some OF them tested but without relief Your
Hoonanls German Bitters were recommended by
persons who had tried them, and whose favorable
mention OF these Bitters induced me TO try them.
/ must confess that had an aversion 10 Patent
Medicines from the Thousand and one" qunek
4" "Bitters." whose only aim seems 20 be TO palm on
sweetened and drugged liquor upon the community
in a sly way, and the tendency OF WHICH, fear is
70 make many aconiirned lrunkard Upon learn
ing that yours was really medicinal preparation
took 1t with happy effect Its action. not only
upon the stomach, but upon the nervous ~ stem,
was prompt aud gratifying | feel that have
derived great and permanent benefit from the use
OF a few bottles. Very respectfully, yours,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-14

From the Rev Levi G.. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist
Church, Pemberton, N. j., formerly of the North
Baptist Church, Philadelphia at psesent Pastor
Kof the Baptist Church. Chester Pa,
s,I have known Hoohands German Bitters favor
ably for number of years ! have used them In my
own family, and have been pleased with their
efectsthat was induced 10 recommend them 20
many others, and know that they have operated in
"A strikingly beneficial manner take great pleits-
ure in thus publicly proclaiming this fact and call
ing the attention Of those afflicted with the dis
eases for which they recommended, to these
Bitters knowing from experience that my recon-
uendation will be sustained do this more cheer
fully as Hoonand's Bitters is intended TO benefit
- Yours truly LEVI G. BECK.
From Rev W d. Scgfried. Pastor of Twelfth
.---- BAltist Church. Philadelphia
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-14

From Rev j. Newton Brown, d. d. Editor of the
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge and Chris
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia
Although not disposed 10 favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of
their ingredients and effects, yet know of no suf
hcient reasons why man may not testify to the
benefits he believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit of others.
do this the more readily In regard TO Hoohand's
German Blteers prepared by DIR. g. M Jackson, of
this city because prejudiced against them for
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. / am indebted to my
friend, Rob't Shoemaker, Esq. for the removal Of
this prejudice by proper tests and for encourage
ment TO try them when suffering from great and
long continued debility The use of three bottles
OF these Bitters at the beginning of the present
year, was followed 10y evident relief and restora-
ton to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which
had not felt for six months before, and had almost
despaired of regaining. / therefore thank God,
and my friend for directing me to the of them.
j. NEWTON BROWN Philadelphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-14

RFMEmRER 7

That this Bitters is not Alcoholic, contains no Rum
or Whisky and cannot make DruDkards but Is the
Best Tonic In the World.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-14

From tire Rev Thos. ID. Winter, ID. D., Pastor of
Roxborough Baptist Church, Hfatl
Dear Sir;---I feel it due to your excellent prepa-
ration, HOonand's German Bitters, to add my tes-
timony TO the deserved reputation it has obtained.
have for years. at times, been troubled with great
disorder in my head and nervous system was
advised by friend 10 try bottle Of your German
Bitters. did so, and have experienced great and
unexpected relief; my health has been very ma
teriaily benefited confidently recommend the
article where meet with cases similar to my own
and have been assured by many Of their good ef.
fects Respectfully, yours. II. WINTER,
ROxborough, Pa. p
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-14
Robdc6's Bitters.
are better than all Pills, Powde
auseous, disagreeable blecOmpOunds.


They are better than all Pills, Powders, and
other nauseous, dsagreeable compounds.
RObdcI's Bitters.
They can be taken without regard to diet 4
an appetizer they have no equal.
RObdcIc's Bitters.
They are prepared by an old and skillful physi.
clan, from well known vegetable remedies.
7.. RObdck's Bitters.
Wherever known they have become standh
family strengthing remedy.
R0bacIs's BitteTs.
Try one bottle, and you will always use the;
and recommend them to others.
RobGcIs's Bitters.
Prince Walton & Co., Sole Proprietor
And compounder of Stomach Bitters, Blood Puri-
fer and Blood Pills, and Dlstiller and Manufac;;
turer of Catawba and Swedish Brandies, and all
kinds Of the finest domestic liquors. which sold
wholesale or In any desired quantity, at Nos 90, bs
90 and 90 East Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers In Medicine
everywhere. feb15daw1y
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-27
From The RiOrGrande.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-The Times
brownsville correspondent says, Cor.
tenns occupies Bagdad with two hun.
Jrrd men. 1t Is understood that Gen.
WcitzcI disapproves the action of our
officers IN the recapture of Baglad. All
the heavy ordinance has been ordered
from Brazos to Brpwnvillc..
Preparations Ola be!ligcrcnt charac..
ter continue both at Brownsville and
Matamoras
The Ranchcro says Covallo had issued
a proclamation to his soldiers ADVISING
them to submit to the Imperial authority
rather than unite in fllibustcring expe.,
dlions with The Yankees.
Large numbers of colorcd troops are
being mustered out of service orders
have bccn rcc"rvetR tomu$tcr out near.
'y AL Gen. Clark's command on the
Rio Grand. -Four companies of colorcd
troops arc o" Provost duty at BaSdad.-
No one is allowed to leave tire town
without a pass.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-27
Congressional Proceedings. /.

WAsulNGroN, Jan. 2E-SENArE.-
Senate bill to enlarge the pow ers of tho
Frcedmon's Bureau was taken UP, the
question: hcms on Tho proposed amend.
mcnt to restrict It's jurisdiction to tho
lah' rcbcllious States.
: Mr. Wilson spoke in opposition to
tie amendment.
Mr. CowNn conrcnded for the amend.
.ment He said ttat the Frccdmcn's
Bureau could only cxistI by virtue of
the war power, and he was opposed to
seeing The loyal States placed within
their grasp. He said if the Frccdmcn's
l@urrm mast continue to exist, its opera.
ti6ns should be confined to the limits of
!lm States Of the lats rebellion.
The amcqdm"ns was no. adopted.
liorsH or REREi:snNrArlyNs.--Mr.
Finch introduced lin to ropcal'the test
oath. Referred to tl& Committee on
the Judiciary.
Mr.. Millians offered resolution ask.
ing lor ~. tri,l ,r.no yo.l,,r,;r y
n ], III N. 1 ;" '''' "''
,'a"" ,.!. ''@,f'"" oy ] N",r! MaEt'al or
Military C"mmI%a'on' and asserting. that
it would answering, pTac,iraI purposcto
have them trird hv tribunal in tbc
sou,h whore ,,,Gt mare ara o,,n.l i,
~ "'' Vq''". III
n. ~ o''''S'
N''' 'o'c'eHS' Hon'. Ic COMMITTEE OIL
RrcoMSi"cnon, offered the following reso.
luton: "a.
RcSah'ed, 6y tie Senote and Uoyee of
Rcpyeseniafircs Of MS Uajlsd .SiotcS n
Coagrcss o&scmblcd t,go,UiiyaS of both
Houses coacayrings That thu. following,
article be proposed to the Legislatures.
of The several States as an amendment
to The Constitution ofthc United states
which when adopted by tlrree.fourths Of
said Legislature, shall bc ynli,las = mart
ofrhe Constitution, to Wit.
.NRTrcIE-Rcprcsrntativcs and di.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-27
Mount Zion Society.

This ancient and respected Inslitu
ton, held their annual meeting 'cn
Thursday last, and transacted such bu.
siness, as was thought essential, to.
wards the progress of the Institution,
under their guardian care. The usual re
ports were submitted for the consiQera.
ton Of the members their finances
have materially diminished in conso
qucnce Of the war, and their property
more or less injured and destroyed by
the ruthless hand of the invader. Not.
withstandiug loss exceeding, ten
thousand dollars has been sustained hy
unfortunate investments, yet. there is a
balaiicc sufficient to sustain the Insitu.
ton by prudent and economical man.
agcmcnt in future. \ committee was
appointed to solicit subscriptions to put
the buildings in im'hcdiiec repair, and to
keep thep from decay, that old Mount
Zion may. again arise, like Phoenix.
;. ,.'' 10 "'''>, :" 10 "''e''' i'"o"'' anu
literary reputation.
This is one OF the first literary Insi
tutions chartered by the State Of South
Carolina, it was incorporated about the
w. " "''''' w.
nation Of ten thousand dollars from Col.
" WV"
~ - =, w., " 0 ~
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na5 nar,,a,. ' ava op ,,, n", ., W Ill., ''''o'I,et
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of moor,,, Co. Lrn,ra, ,',, , so''''S''I
of wbon, rn.;aoa - CLo.,a... E 80
soma corse ;twos onno,,as w.. WV; ~"
boro, whora tha In.,;tnt;on .S ': ,:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-27
Exhibition.

Our town is 10 he onlvened by a
series Of entertainments musical and
scenic-by the young ladies and gentle.
men Of the town,--the first to begin on
Tuesday night.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-27
WI.NNSBORO.
Saturday Morning, January 81, 1866.
New Advertisements.

new AdYCrllSCHleIlS,
Read notice of Prize Drawing at Ell,
liott and Co., on Monday next.
Garden Seed, by Ketchin,. McMaster
& Co.
Sale of Cotton Seed, by A. B..
Springs.
Attention is also directed TO notitca-
tons of State Treasurer and Comptroller
Genl.
- =
We have received Il now and large
supply of paper suitable to job printing
Of all descriptions.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-27

icSS ulLtlittCS' i hI Si"hN IL N't''" W
the whole. system was cooperation.
Besides the two great armies of the East
and West, which, onthis occasion, were
to. pull well together, Grant set half Il
dozen other armies in motion, to distract,
occupy and punish the enemy at all
po;nis together. = 3 q That result is
undoubtedly due to the military arith.
metic' of General Grant He is not
the first conqucror who has adopted the
principle, though he was the first to an.
NV it to the resources Of whole people
instead OF the divisions of singh army.
He is entitled, therefore, to ;he credit
which complete success cumicrs; and, m
deed, terrible though the cost was, 1t
may well be questioned whether an IN
definite prolongalion of the war. would
not have cost both panrcs still more.
The Liverpool Post says:
General Grants report is about TO
become as famous as Cmsar's Commen-
tares. 1t is infinitely more important,
for in the recent civil war in America
Greek met Greek, and Grant encounter
ed n moro formidable foe Than Cmsar.
At first the report escaped attention.
Ii came in bundle of official documents,
all figures and few arguments; but when
i.s,'I ,.'r s,I' :" 49," o"'"i,", pnS
culatcd to interest the world at Present
and for all future time.
General Grant neither writes nor
thinks like an ordinary soldier - he is
,'''NSoi,''''' =" ",I''i' :,,,.'I ,t;,
,;"H ~ n",on @ ~ c,I, "' ~ ~ nra;sn n,hnrs
;L ,,a,lI, Mill, ha.
,naaI.s 49, " ir, %,,nl,s, .noar;,r u, ,arC,c.
IP,"H' ,'e II'''S' ,'I "'',I -" nJ
G,cnJ.55;m .5 :" ''''' '''''' w
~ W., n nl ond,,roa .rroo ,oors
,.,," H. W "m. % w. , ~ r.
,Ln ar,,,. ~ va TLan,Il n,oIn hin, ,%n
~ =; ,,,.n,, M ~ III IT~.I''. " M ,l
Lm,,h,, n,%,I"I ,L',ro,, GlII Sc nnnC,n"I
,LnnnI,,, ,l;, i;,nr;,'.I l;.a,'s.l -" ,l"m,
'.,I,.,, ,,.h,n ,hl, ,,;o'm, ",,,al
;,solr H.. ,vas | ,l.n m,a, s,r d. t;,nn
nml H., ,i,aa al " ,i,,.,I,. I c,lI,.
nm"IAi.l nmo Evnmts'nm,,r,nn nr.T ~.
noln,. so",,;o.. C,r ,.ian.n sT,ClIn,,,
prDvrd an abortion, Gr"nt alonr pronnr.
H. o3H,lr.m.', TX i. :. On
the attention OF soldiers statesman, ana
nations. -
The London Daily Ncws spnalis .of
Genep,l Grant IN the same comllymcn.
tarv terms, whiln Of Generals Bnilrr and
Banks its language is conlcmptuous.
ltsavs: 81
Bht able as the plan skc.chcd ont by
General Grant was, and basci MS il WIS
upon established military prinriple,. lis
execution would have been imnossiblo
if those who acted undcr the C,hnmn.
dcr.in Cnin! had bccn liNnrent mcn. In
a field Of war Sorytrn.iyc .as that Of thc
United states, it is snrlv nnos$ihlc 10
give detailed instructions to each Of hi,
srhordmutcs. And so it was with Gen,
|
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-27

The following advertisement appears
IN en- Arkansospaper "Any gal what's
got n bed, coiiee pot and skillet, knows
how to cut outIbritchcs and take kccr
OF children, can have my services til
dcatlI parts bgh on u"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-27
Commercial.

NN@ YoRK, Jan. %. Cotton is de, I
clming-7-'bw 49a SOC. Naval store
duh Spirits 95 a 81. Rosio, SO 90
SO 90. Gold, 1882,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-27

General Washington breathed out
his spirit in the last hour. on tho last
day Of he week, in the last month of the
year, and in the last year of the last
century. lie died at IL o'clock, Decem.
Dor 81, 1879.
, 1866-08-10
NJ AL INSTITUTES.
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES

hR l. G. KINNEY 8 Private Medical .pnd Bur-
IL gIcal Institute. Main street, Walla Walla, Up.
POsitc Dasen6Orry Bros.
sstnSiishsd expressly 70 ard the afflicted sound
Aeo sSienune A'dica Aid, in the treatment and cure
OF an fnyate and Oh onc Diseases stphilitie
oases OF secrecy, and all Sexual diseases. %
TO THE AFFLICTED
DR. KINNEY returns his thanks To his numGr'
ou. patients for their patronsee since locatinE hero
10 leoS and takes this method Of notifying the pub
nc tnat ne has leased the large and eommodious
onIdlng OF M. Joseph Helluuth, on Main strsst'
eno mas had the same fitted up for the purpose Of
Hospital with every cOmfort for the care and ht en-
Ance.
Special attentiGn will be paid to .fscdOnI,Of 3.
senses Of the Genito Urinary Organs. Disorder o.
private nature will receive prompt attention and
managed successfully. Diseases peculiar to women
ana cnildren will receive his unfemtted attention,
als affections Of the eye and ear and in short a The
maladies to which hnmAn flesh is heir will claim bis
attention.
Letter. from persons unable personally to OsOm@u
nieate with the DR.. accompanied BY the usual ie''
VIII receive prompt attention.
me Doctor would STATE that be has had ar sIPe.;
nence OF more than tnirty years in treating cases
elsease occurring in Northern and Southern climatE
besides having enjoyed q large hospital prsetee'
Dotn IN civil life, and with army In the GeXoap
"4t-Wnere he was surgeon In the army.
a., .oo oIIen occurs that Persona requiring Aedca
sloi arriving here from the various mining toEnaln
me upper country, At the instance Of friends ar
induced 70 60 to San Francisco. thnking that they
xill not md proper treatment short Of that dg,
thus involving an unnscessary expenditure Of boih
time and money. To show that thoro is no necessity
% do this. the Doctor refers to parties whom he h
uested and those now under his care In hospital.
authorized 70 refer, who were cured By him ana
having been treated By other physicians witbou'
obtaining any relief Making the treatment Of chr,
mic diseases sPecality aud FULLY provided with al
the appliances Of modern science, br. K. feels Uar
ianted IN guaranteeing permanent and speodyrdt
IN even the worst cases. To him the aihicted 90
epPiy IN iull conndenoe Of obtaining relief. -.
a.. DIR, L. c. KINNEY,
Wv Main street, WsllS Ksla:
, 1866-08-10

published. The bill imposes duty. ., -
at three dollars per pound, n and sH,s..
cent. advatOrem on cotton, three cent? =,
pound, and on compounds, Of which di,t;II.
ed spirits are component parts, the uame AZ,
ty % on spirits. Section two also provide.
that vessels trading between the S;e;E.
Islands, and the Sandwich Island and ~.
United States, to pay duty but once . year
These items are derived from the New Yorh
shipping list. The New York Tribune I,Vr
It Is understood that the proceedings relative
to the imposing Of duty on cigars or pack,,
ges Of less than three thousand, will be a.,
cided to take effect on and after the 10th of
August, it being apparent that this Wai in.
tended by Congress.
The folly Of hasty legislation in the eIo,.
ing hour is illustrated by the, so called, On,
nibus bill, which BY including the EduaEI,,
ton of bounties to soldiers, enabled Con-,
gressmen to raise their own pay 10 s,,
thousand dollars per annum. 1t is now di,.
covered that the section relating to the bOuuS
ty was so unskillfully drawn as to be alnO,h
ii not utterly valueless. and the Secretiv
of War has appointed General Candy, Sun
geon General Burnes and Cononel BOchau
An to consider what may be done under l.,
The number Of soldiers benefited will BE-
very few. No flaw however is discovered in
the section relating to COngressmen'G pay.
OPINION By THE ATTORNEY GENERAL4
APPOINTMENTS.
WASHINGTON. Aug. .3.-AttOrney General
Stanberry has given his opinion tbIt the
Dominotion rejected by the Senate csn'6e 10.
gally made BY the President during the fe'
cess Of Congress. - -.
The President has appointed VIM. T
johnson Collector OF Port Of Philadelphia
and o. B. Slontatker, three times rejected,
Assessor of Internal Revenue Of the same
city.
, 1866-08-10

In. sr1rrsxAy The Fair u, or should Dc
nov. III. principal subject Of chat among tar
mar, therefore, will devote line 70 that
subject.
The meeting Of the Agricultural Society, hslo
on the 4th Of August, adopted regulations ior
n. eoverument of the Fair. The Society
seems determined TO push forward ana make
an effort to get up ereditAols display Of on.
stock, mechanism, &C., and surely We viii no'
let the opportunity pass without making aaoo'
able effort to show to the world what We can DO
and what We can produce from our excellent
soil.
The display Of produce, stock, &C., will be .
fair sample, for the simple reason that the
subject Of Fair was not talked Of until very
recently, and consequently everything that !"
there presented will be the honest produce no
! .xtra effort having been made to secure an un-
usual yield, or an extra effort on the part Ol
,tock. .raissrs to put their animals in unusual
GOOD condition. This, therefore, will be the
most important display Of the kind we Will ever
have. 1t will be the basis Of our prosperity
IN. standpoint from which we will compare
the ordinary productions Of the country win
those produced under more stimulated sttort'
And now let rs all come out and see and sho"
what we are now doing so that we will be the
better prepared to judge Of the effects OF more
eplivened. effort in our occupations. feel safe
in saying that this coming exhibition will be
the greatest time that has ever been witnessed
Al
in our valley. We will all be surprised at the
extraordinary display that will combine to make
up the attractions Of the occasion.
And now, if we are going to do anything to-
wards assisting in this matter we must COM
mence now. We must select some wheat un
thrashed-some fine heads or sheATes. We mus
20 out on tie prairies and drive in our bes
yearlingS or two-year<olds, and handle them 81
that they can be taken to the Fair They mus
be made accustomed to feed, (dry feed) so tha
when put in the exhibiting stall and subjected
to dry feed they will not look CAuut. We mus
train our best horses to travel or draught, as th
object may be. We must get up pair or tw'
of those 6ne ur-year-old steers and break then
to work, and try for the prize on oxen.
Some extra-fne butter and cheese must b
made for the occasion some domestic goods
some kneedle work all of these things must b
attended to now And last, but not least, th
ladies must make little extra effort at eques
trian exercise. Let US all take hold and max
this an interesting affair.
WALLA WALLA FARNER.
, 1866-08-10

OVERDOSE OF oPTuE. "A Chinawoman living
in the alley in the rear of DR.. Bakers store
died on Wednesday last, from The effects Of an
overdose Of opium. At 6rst it was supposed to
be case Of suicide, but on further investigation
Il aPPsatsd that the overdose was taken by mis-
take. She lived three hours AFTER swallowing
the drug. Deceased was known by the nsms Of
Madame Tong, and was Ons of the gang Of de,
e gssdsd women who infest the locality in which
, 1866-08-10

TIE PHILADELPHIA CoNvESTIox.-The call for
the Philadelphia Convention struck terror to the
hearts of the radicals in Congress. For months,
Stevens, Sumner, and the whole band of con-
spirators had been declaring that neither the
heat of summer, the dread of the cholera, or the
fear OF the riuderpest, would induce them to
vacate their seats in Congress. Stevens, the
Jack FalstaiT Of the House, with terrible oatbs,
vowed that be would never consent to an ad-
journment. Thus matters stood down to the date
Of the issue Of the call for the PHILADELPHIA
Convention. Immediately that manifesto was
given to the world, the radicals were taken with
a sudden weakness their knees smote together.
and they fed from the Capitol in indecent haste
Pot-valiant knights, they were excessively brave
whilst they had the field to themselves and the
echoes gave back no sound save their own bray
iugs but the FIRST note of an organized opposi-
tion had scarce sounded, when we find these
oraggart chieftaius beating hasty retreat.
Like Arabs, they folded up their tents in the
night aRd stole away. Tins will it be when
the final battle for E restored Union comes to
be fought The enemies Of the Union will fret.
fnme and threaten, but when the lines are form
ed and the charge is sounded, these wordy war
riors will take counsel of their fears and leave
the Union cohorts without an enemy in which
to aesh their swords:
--sos------------~-~
, 1866-08-10

LoLo FoRK TRAH.-Ws have 1t on reliable an.
thOrity thatthe LOlO Fork trail is nov open, and
that nurh Of the tradh and travel 10 Montana Is
going that way. Our Lewiston friends have ez-
hieited eoumsndabls activity IN opening the
Lolp FOrkroate, and dessrvstO reap the harvest
that is now flowing in upon them.