davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30
IetigF from General sherman.

iettBf from 6eHefai sherman.
There is a good deal Of gossip about
q letter euid 20 HAVE been written III
tivor Of Johnson'B policy, by Lidnt.
General VIM. + Sherman, some weeks
ago, which, according to rninor, it il
the intention Of the President to bring
70 light iast before the New York
elections, Unfortunately for this last
card, IL is like the rocket alluded TO
| by Mr. Lincoln, which was useless be-
cause IL had already once been fred
of That Gen. Sherman is the poor
est politician IN the world, is ng well
known as that he Is one Of the best
generals III the world, His celebrated
convention with Johnston proved the
ono az completely ~ his great march
10 the sea established the other. The
General has always been pro Southern,
bat he dctests o Comprehend pastiean
~ much as he hates Il Comprehend
snake, and if the managers Of the
former stripe expect TO make anything
out Of Sherman's Endorsement of
Johnson policy, Cif that is really 50, J
they Will be as much mistaken as the
Iowa busy body who tried to get a
party speech out Of him eoipe weeks
ago Considering that John Sher-
man, the Generals brother, Inade q,
tremendous exposure Of Andrew John
SONS periidy just before the Ohio
election, il may be sufmised TINT the
General would prefer that his letter
should not see the SIM, and be quoted
AZ unhappy supplement 10 the states
manlke speech Of the man from whom
OF hll others he is most apt 10 seek
and take advice Pdtddetfyhia Press.
" TnE Duf'Y or YonNd MEN IN THE
Sourn The Sonthtoesefn, Journal
published at Shreveport, Louisiana,
IN the course Of IN article upon the
wants Of the South, urges the young
men Of that section To devote their
attention toagrieulture, aud thus take
the places Of the thousands of freed.
men who have left the Southern States
or been killed during the war. 1t
urges them to prepare during the
coming winter for the putting i'm of
crops in the Spring upon tie rich but
idle acres of the South. Saws the
SoWhtrcsterh: We have too many
stout young men in the South, shame.
less burdens on the Drawn and muscle
OF better men than Themselves
worthless young men, who ride the
laborer as the Old Man Of the Sea
fastened himself on the back of Sim
bad the Sailor. II is time that they
were shaken off and compelled TO
sweat for themselves, - 'i3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30
FOR SALE.

TwO.sTORY RRECIk HOUSE.
"a containing sevun rooms ana kitchen,
sItnated on sixth Street, between Walnut
aud Chestnut.
f T. Also
Ny interest Ia Tie Paper Store of S. y
Decker a Co.
And
A pair of Family Carriage Horses ant
RockHWny 1nrriage.
For particulars, apply 10
y. N. pQCkER.
llsep DIR No. ~ South FlrtStfeet.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30

INTERESTING reading matter on
every page,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30
STRAYED.

~ Mare. i8ls hands high, right fore leg
White, blaze ficed a reward Will be given
for any Information concerning her.
q. Il. ROSENC1tANX h SON,
oeg0 div No. ~ Second Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30
The UNIVERSAL Paper COIIaFs.

Tic UnIFCFSaI TaVtT VUII'1 %
vaVarE UNIVERSAL PAPER cOs.,
l. EARS Warranted 70 suit the H"''
f,stdious. Fit perfectly aud do not tear
out.
TO be had everywhere
II. NJ. swEEfsER y CO.,
Wholesale Agenis, evansville mo-
oot29 div ----
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30

a gl4nfe ~ tlle4e hgnfes NiiitsiipW.
the gfeat ueceaglty Tor q Coheleaaional
apportiQnment Some Districts hnvt
ing voting pdpnlptioii sixty seventy
five, and one nearly ono hundred per
cent greater than others. II we take
the total vote as the correct basis
upon which to makean superintendent
(and wa suppose it IL not far out Of
tbelwayltbe ayerpgengmber Of voters
Ia each District will be 29,500, So
that the First aud the three northern
Districts will have 10 bo largely ro-
duced il area the Seventh and Eighth
remain unchanged the Third will
need ths aldition gfoneamalI county;
and the remaining Districts win re-
quire large additions to their area to
bring them up to their just proper
ton, ~
The following IL the vote Of the
Ifirst District, by counties showing
tho totals Of 1864 and 1866, and the
gain ia each county; fl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30

WE make the following extract
from the Fort Wayne Gasetfe. Ii is
the united voice Of the Republican
press of the State, and is Endorsed by
all the honest portion of the Demo
erntia naDefg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30
~ NOTICE.
To all Lovers of Good Meat.

TGVHGE uNDERssHGNED RESPECT
n ially utike the liberty Of announcing
to She Cltilegs OF Evansville nnd surrounds
ing country aud our cuatofIet4i generally,
tint we viii reopen our Meid Hhop, at
our old stand, No. - Locust Street, be-
tween First ana Second, on Monday morn
ing October nth, 1896,
We ARE generally known na having the
BESr MEATS IN the market, and we are
always trying to please young aud old,
ocH div NJ. COIN 4 co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30

WON sALE AND FOR FtEME 100
~ flood Building Lots, ia every part Of
tilneify, which ! viii sell chonp.
Dwelling ilOttes ~ nii Kinds f0f sale on
iifues H
several Farms for gala on time.
1000 Hefes OF 1lnbefed Land for sale
cheap.
4 hnve tes1erai Dwelling HOuses and
several Farms roe Hcnt,
Persons Wishing 10 pnrchase my Kind n
Real Estate can be suited al res ounbie
prices,
Persons desifiHg 10 soil either Houses,
Lots. Lands, Farms, can Is We sine same
dinp0sed Of by leaving ndeaeripti0u At the
Office Of
ABVAH JOHNSON.
Real Estate Ageht,
Third st., between Mai ana locust,
oetB.I Eyan9gilie, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30

xrSbst l,AF.E fine undersi goa will soil
E ~ private snlc his fluc MO story fnmo
fs.sideiier. at ave rooms, Summer Kitchen,
also, wood aud stable house attached, Two
GOOD cisferIts, ali Ia complete order, with
Inonern iHiVfOycmeniA; lot uiiy hy one
hundred HItd ton feet, situated on ulton
a venue, f.itinWseo Address
ootl-am GE9. WOLfLlN,Mt Vernon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30
The MunleIpal aevernment Of New

f1t tiOrk. ShN8
SIS A late article In the North Ameri
can Reptae gives vivid picture of
the corrupt manner in which the mu-
nieipal government OF New York IL
administered, The writer boldly
charges that glaring, frauds and dis
honesty prevail in every department,
and that the sole study Of officials ii
how taxpayers can DO plundored,
One reason gwen for the continued
tolerance Of this barelaced ayatem of
4 robbery is the limited number Of own.
era Of real estate (there. being only
about fifteen thousand in the whole
city, but az they, in turn, transfer
the burdens fastened upon their
property to the tenants who occupy
II, the masaes are the real sufferers
after all, aud support, by exorbitant
rents and extrayagant prices of liy.
ing, the plundering politicians,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30

-VWYASFHD.- Fine specimens ~ pen-
wv nip lflougishinR lnd itneinrss
Writing, hel sent fret 70 any Qne ffndiug
a. the uaiuHs Of twelve or hucaH Young
men vino nave meyer attended Il C0iHlaef-
clIi College. ADDRESS,,
is3YANp, stRATTDN H DwifhN.
ogit3 2ml ElnqipnnN, phio.
-TTfw hlNH1sfb-- 81 .fiaa
iWV fb0hsnOi eOH9BOl s0iWHluNl
&. NasD paid for sorgho -s rap, one - one
LhQufnna barrels, fIH farHrfffT
siiHt BROWN, BUfld n q Goa
fifJcens aud C0mnlif sionf Merchants,
Dealers IA Sgfups, bsnsnp, .aofRiiui fplces,
coffee, Tea, @es, We,,
Hf No, % walnut street,
sHplh dim Cincinnati ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30

WSOW SALE STEAM BRICK MA
* CHINE, BRICK YARD. t1c..-We now
offer for safe, - close the concern. one
- Challenger Brick Machine, making
$1,000 brick per day, with the Stenfn Ell
sine,B N uies. = Wagons. = Carts, y Trucks,
WhoolbaFfDws, Nncds, Wood. etc., etc,
comprising everything nfctt'hryt ior
wel-WAnnged Brick Ynrd. no, the lease
of tho Premises. 90 expire in two years
from the lat of February, lhli, put Mhleh
can bd lenewed az thnt ufpo. IA Hbun-
dniit suppl of fhr worry best cinr, ~ not
nGld az pilVaia sale before the l3ah dNg OF
Novrnibar neX, the above will thu day
be sole4 at auction. Apply 10 a. ltnihi % 10
dILBERr RItls q co.
oc20 4 till noVl3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30

Or tue sihte@Tne new AppOftvH7
ueHt.
There Is much profit 10 the study o.
staiFbee and IL il not always . dfy
and uniuteresting one, we have
speaf alitne time III arranging some
figures qeHyed from the late elections,
which $50 think will be gead with in
torres by most Of our readers, IL de-
ger6bs Some facts worthy the atten-
ton Of every citizen Of the State, and
iamot without local interest 10 all
The official election returns afford
foIerably accurate data upon which to
base an estimate Or the growth Of
tho Whole bGntd and of our own sec
ton Of H. From 1t we learn that
Vanderbureh County is the fifth 10
voting population IN the State; those
which are larger are as follows, IN
relative order Marion, Allen, Tip
paanoe aud Wayne, The vote by
townships establishes tho fact that
Eyauwillqis tho second Qig IN the
State il voting population, lndianap-
al IL ,ttot,a ft{,.fttty tapaae tfH3fHH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30
HsLAC2KFORD's ESTATE.
Positive Sale Of
VALUABLE LOTS AT AUCTION,

a " FffU EtsDA n. DE4iE aABHW 18th,
W 1865, m O'Clock, VIII DO sOld az public
auction, at the courthouse 10 bYanHYille,
the following tlIt5IfObAl3B PROPERTY,
20 Wis nll sa flIE
Lot No. !, Old Plan, Waier street, corner
Chestnut Street. slIfnsf .HrI
Lots Noe. and =, Upper Infringement.
Water Nireets corner Oak street. rl
Lots Noa. ~ and 10, Upper hnlnrEc ment,
Water street, corner Mulberry Street.
Lot no. is, Upper Enlargement water
Street, near cum. Ig Gf $500 IH
Lot NO. IA, Upper hnlRrgcnGBt First
Street, adjoining Or, iInllOcka." N8f
Lot No. 40, Upper Enlargement, First
Street, corner Mulberry street, H1
LOIS Nos. 81 and ~, bpper Enlargement,
Fiist street. corner Gum.
Lot No. 80, Upper Enlargement, Second
Street, corner Gum. ..Haa
Lois Nos. 81 and 80. Upper Enlargement,
Second Street, between Mulberry ana Gum.
Lot DO. 80, Upper Enlargement Second
Street. .l. HH.iof
Fractional Lot No. II. Upper Enlarge.
meili, water street, adjoining Ahlering ~
Bfounlihaus. hI f ff4af
- THESE lots arc IS by 100 feet, and the most
desirable Ia the city for residences
Parties desiling To purchase ehil buy 40
private fntle at any time hefure the nalction.
lTerms-fOne-ihb'd cash, balance la one
and two years, with interest nnd mortgage.
q Apply To THOS. Il, GARviN,
oc23 dim lM,W,F) go al bird street,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-17
aaratn U.anrfa


This lovely song, admired, the world
over, for the beauty and simplicity of
its words, its easy, flowing, and express
sive melody, has lately received an al
ditional impetus to its popularity by
the following incident, said to have
occurred in Maryland:
A small, select company, had assem-
bled in pleasant parlor, and were gaily
chatting and laughing, when a tall
young man entered, whose peculiar face
and air instantly arrested attention. He
was very pale, with that clear, vivid
complexion which dark haired con-
sumptives so often have. Ills locks were
as black as jet, aud hung profusely
upon a square white collar. His eyes
were large and spiritual, and his brow
such one as poet should have. But
for a certain wandering look, a casual
observer would have pronounced him
Z nan of uncommon intellectual pow
ers.
The words s'poor fellow" and show
sad lie looks" went the rounds as he
came forward, bowed to the company,
and took his seat. One or two thought
less girls laughed as they whispered
he was ''love-cracked"-but the rest o
the company treated him with respect
ful Difference.
t. was late in the evening when sirg
j ng was proposed, and to ask him t.
in "Annie Laurie" was task of un
{ ON non delicacy. One song afte
another was sung, and at last one wa
named. At its mention the young mai
grew deathly pale, but did not speak
he seemed to be instantly lost in rev
erie.
"The name of the girl who treaties
him so badly was Annie" said lady
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-17

Whispering to O new guest-"but, oh
I wish he would sing it; nobodyIelse cal
do it justice.
"No one dares sing Annie Laurie
before you, Charles" said an elderly
lady, "would it be too much to ask you
to favor the company with it?'.. she add
ed timidly.
He did not reply for a moment-his
lips quivered little, and then looking
up as if he was spiritual presence. he
began. Every sound was hushed-ii
seemed as if his voice We're the voice OF
an angel. The tones vibrated through
nerve and pulse and heart, and made
one SILVER with the pathos of his feel
iDgs; never was heard melody in a hu
man voice like that-so plaintive, sc
soulful-so tender and earnest.
He sat with his head thrown back, his
eyes half closed-the locks of his dark
hair glistening against his pale temples,
and his hands lightly folded before
him; and as he snng through the fol-
lowing stanzas, he seemed to shake
from head to foot with heart-rending
| emotions:
Marvellous banks are bonny,
And twas there that Annie Laurie
Gave me her promise true
Gave me her promise true;
And neer forget VIII L,
But for bonny Annie Laurie
I'd lay me down and die.
Her brow is like the snow drift,
Her throat is like the swan,
Her features are the fairest
That e'er the sun shone on
That e'er the sun shone on,
And dark blue is her e'e,
And for bonny Annie Laurie,
I'd lay me down and die.
Like dew on the gowan lying,
Is the fa' o. her fairy feet,
And like winds IN summer signing,
Her voice is low and sweet
Her voice is low and sweet,
And she's "a the world to me,
And for bonny Annie Laurie
I'd lay me down and die.
As he proceeded from line to line,
and verse to verse, there was no more
testing among the company-all was
hushed as if by the silence of DEATH
Many lip trembled, and but few eyes
but were wet with the tears of spon-
taneous pity and compassion.
When finishing the last verse, he
made a slight pause. gazed with a
searching, longing expression ABOUT the
room, gasped forth
And for bonny Annie Laurie
I'd lay me do,cn and die,
and slowly dropped his head backward
over the chair. The black locks SCENE d
to grow blacker, the white temples
winter, and the white lustrous eyes to
slowly close with inexpressible and tor
turing anguish.
There was a long and solemn pause.
One glanced at another-all seemed
awe struck-till the lady who had
urged him to sing, laid her hand gently
upon his shoulder, saying:
'Charles ! Charles !"
Then came hush, thrill of horror
crept through every fr0me, the poor
tried heart had ceased to beat.
Charles, the love-betrayed, was dead
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-17

LINES.

ssyes sometime shall see youl"
said a friend with earnest AIR;
IL came ssIike the benoiiction
That follows after prayer.
MANY months have passed since then,
And many flowers that bloOmed
Around the pathway, now are sireNh
Upon some fond hopes tomb
Friends have often gathered round,
And whispered words Of cheer,
That memory ever will recall,
With blessing and ar.
Vet. sssometime I shall see you,"
Like the sweet note of bird,
Ike the music of murmuring nil,
The thirsty travellers heard
Has clear and fiufelike Ger the din
Aad discord Of this life.
Scum led like a note OF love,
and stiIled the morning strife.
ssSomsffns'' questions then the soul,
on earth il may not be;
For rugged paths and wintry wilds
Str ten wide twixt thee and me-
Our earthly paths lie wide apart,
And sOmetiu IS by the light
of heavenly wisdom granted me,
know, and feel tits right
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-17


"A rich occurrence has recently taken
place in st. Louis. A fancy, fashionable
and fast young married man became
enamored of gay and glittering widow,
and sought to make a conquest OF her,
injurious to her character, outrageous
to the wife of his bosom, and infamous
to himself. The intended victim soon
saw the drift of his intentions, and pre-
pared punishment for his audacity not
equaled in the days of the merry Wives
of Windsor" She apparently listened
to the soft persuasions of his winning
voice" and made an appointment to re-
ceive him at her house in the Silly hours
of the night Heated, like Lothario,
with the Tuscan grape" he stealthily
repaired to the spot Here, however, in
praise be it said, the justly indignant la
dy had prepared for him reception diff
ferent from that of his dreams. He was
received and taken into darkened par
lor, with hushed whispers, carrying
boots in hand Left for moment with
the loud beatings of his heart, the fold
ing doors were thrown wide, admitting
flood of light, and exhibiting crowd
of gentlemen and ladies, among whom
was the wife whom he thought was un-
suspectingly at his own home. The de-
movement of the scene is said to have
been rich in the extreme, though the
bootless Knight remained but a few
minutes to enjoy it.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-14
Lot' Of RECOMMENDATION.

GrNrLlA We have used The "SprriFtC
tlLIs' mH from ia DFLAMAEgE's PEIAcR.P-
rios. durn several years past in our private anl
pubic pra' ~, and have found them most rncr-
geli' ante cicit l,emedk In cases Of ~permator-
rhea ar Nrl mai Weakness; Nightly, Daily, on
PftHufRge omissions; sexual Weakness OF IN
pOfgcV; Hpc Al arrangements OF the Nervous 81 -
tenn Ncai ysses ariting irom Secret Habits Hrd
Nual ~ '-sus, RsAIsIfioH Of the Genital Or
gans Nrai rpinr Ancction, of the Eyes; Lime A."
or trtck HHst' hop0s ts in The Urine; "Milky"
Discharge falensss Of the skin. with sunten
hcgks anu iloOdlcss Lips "finchedr fratures
lrr. ular ION OF the Hegtf and n all the Hhnsily
tram 0t symptoms arising fom over use abuses
or loss. i0iu ans oause, of the Nervous Force
w earnestly advise the Profession. aud all pcr-
sons suffering from any AFepf0mdftc or Ofyftiio
dfecfioBs OF the GENiro-t 'nfNARY ~ srEHs 10 usu
these 'ihs, With high respect W. areyours mos
sincerely.
". a hrAuHFrNRE NJ. u
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-14
MnNimiIion's Lnst Dollar.

From the Alta Californian, OotoberTl
In the window of the brokers' Office Of
Charles Sutro, on Montgomery street, near
sacramento, we notice one of the new
Mexican dollars coined under MaXimilian.
On the diverse it has an exceedingly coarse
and hairy looking head in bold relief sup
posed 60 represent MaXimilian. Around
The head the inscription 'AlaNiInilano
Emperador,' aud below q scroll, bearing,
IN extremely small letters, the words (as
nearly a. We eau make them out with a
magniiyiug glass ''kalalon Ocamdo Splr-
itn.' We leave our readers to find ont the
import of this inscription, ON the reverse
Is the Imperial coat of arms. copied
after that of the house of Hapsburg
Lorraine rs nearly rs possible. The
imperial crown surmounts the coat OF
arms, and ON either side are a pair of cN-
tromcly lean and hungry looking gritlms
lprohably representing the European mcr-
lccnaries in the service Of the empiru,)
who are climbing as Il they were sick OF
the country aud wanted 10 Get out We
have no doubt but they are. The eagle Of
republican Mexico holds the center of tho
coat OF arms, rs IL ENGAGED. Tie Is, how
ever, flushing up the snake aud Is cyrng
the grillins as lt mentally saying, "Old
fellows. when have done with the smokes
IL will be your turns neXtv' Around the
coat of arms is the insci iption "lmpcrio
MoXicana,' and below II Peso, lSGG."
The general appearance of the coin Is that
of 1--WE franc piece. amer which il was
evidently designed. We notice by telc-
graph MAT the merchants of Vera Cruz
the only port LETT la possession of the eni-
/ plre on the eastern side of the continent--,
/ have refused to have anything 10 do with
this coin Well may Maximilan exclaim.
I"Ihis evidence of your confidence touches
me-" The coin represents about the entire
value OF the empire at present; more than
any sensible man would give for ID and
take the chances, and IL u was MaNimll-
ian's last peso, we have not a doubt that ho
would gladly give il 10 be safely back in
Austria.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-14
An ATnrrican Colony in the Holy
isand.

lfromthc New Noll, Joutnalof Commerce
On the lllh uf last ,ugust the bark
Ntllie Chlpiu sailed lroD Juucsport. Maine.
Ueight,d with cpiopN OF Americans. an
der the lradcr-) - Of g. J. Adams. After
an unprccelci tcdly short and pleasant
voyage of forty 1.-Two DAYS. she arrived ~
her destination on the DID Of Stpttni-
lcr. Dr. Mayo a., Smith. of Newhury lort
Wh hO accompanied the party, writes that t.a
vessel WITS at anchor OH Jaila, October I.
" ith all her company In good health and
spirits, and much graiihcd at an order
Which had lust been issucdahy the Turkish
government, 10 the effect That they would
be permitted TO land all that they had
brought with them free of duty. The Col-
ony, which consists of one hundred and
iify-siN persons. and embraces men,
women and children, carried with them
building materials for small village The
site of this village, which Is to include a
church, sChuOl-house, q public store aud
saw mill. is described as a beautiful orange
grove, ten acres in extent, and Is to be SUR
rounded by II cactus fence Tho surround
ing country is said TO he clothed with ver-
durr, and to be capable. under proper cul-
| tiNation, Of producing three crops annually.
nr. Smith further writes:
The mir IS generally clear and mild.
| Everything Is lovely but the natives. who
are INDECENT. trearherous and bloody. OF
the various races who curse tho land with
their presence, the Turks are the least
vicious, but their bigotry Is SO intense. ind
their assumption of superiority So olleu-
sivc, that oven they are TO be more feared
than trusted, The mischief which the
Greeks, Arabs, Egyptians aud others per-
petrate Tor plumber, the Turks pcrpetrate
In blind zeal for religion. Surrounded by
such ueiglibors, the colonists will have
hard work TO protect themselves; but II
seems. aware nf their detcnsclcss eondi-
tiou. The United States Consul had already
visited tlcnl, aud was making arrange
meats with the Turkish Government TO se-
cure them irem present molestaiion. But
it is douhtlll whether the Government viii
keep military force always I'm the vicin-
ty to protect few Christian colonists.'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-14
THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS STILL OPEN,
APPLlCATION EOR CERTIFICATES sHOUlp De MA0EtMMtDATlY
THE BNGkAyINGS GIVEN TO SUBSCRIBERS

tl1s r9ae1 Dpea
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-14

Sold by an the principal Druggists. os will be
sent hy mail, securig sdaisd from aif oassrpHff
receipt Of the slecide price hg Rny nr tho' lied
agent. or by the sole General A goats for Amo! GA
OSN AR q. MoStN a co, ~ Cor,iandt Stnec3 NOM
York Authorized agcut Tor Dayton W w
STEW Atrial orders hy Na0 p,ompuy at.
tended 20. ocalawc0WyA 4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-14
a. b. nufAHpiN, NJ D.
ce jFAN IN LrUougE. NJ u.
70 GarnncioTo a Dupont
No. ail, Rue Lombapl, Paris.

S,dspffrN and NffdieaS Occupations. Crists.
iHriRfsg, or whatever tends tu impair tho lat1i
Action of the Bruh Hart or Nyrass Nvsfsns frr.
qucntly lead % thu most DisfrsssiHR aIid EBhar-
rdssiag Disorders Of the WHILE SYSTEM SfU-
dshss. GCrgtWen aid Lgt7yhrs. thereioro. Who ave
especially hable 10 these Wcakncs-es. should ru-
SORT promptly to nR. nELANARREs srEOiyIc
RUS.
\ Pamphlet, containing fun narticu;als. wiz,
Directions and Advice. pnated In French Ger.
man, spanish aud English, accom- panies enuh iioN,
and viii be sent. by mail nee OF cost 10 any ol 4
W no Will write Tor H. ..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-14
M NTGOMERY HOUSE

EAST TEpBHD STREET,
DAYTON O.
Captain e. T., Retter, Proprietor,
tLatc OF the Western House, Springfield, oJe
1'huruhghly rented and renovated throughout and
Is noW one Ut the best Hotels In This city
itly" umuthuscs run TO and from an Trains Stsl
mar o a.