davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22

| ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post
~ Office Bellows Falls State OF Vermont June 90 1856.
Atwood, Russell Lawton, Annie Miss
DeIiaven, J. b. MoSely, d. N.
Gilman ). A. McFarlen, Mr..
Knight, John Mrs Reddy. Bridget Miss
Kendall. William D. Wiley, William ii.
To obtain any the above letters. the applicant must
call for Adrrrtsed Lysn give the date Of this list and
pay cent for advertising.
A.. N. SWAIN, P. NJ.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22

| M MORE STATE BANK
Nov Of Vermont Banks In this
Styssd those Of Kecne, Charles
emeL in N. ii. We will endeav-
|deiinh notice about this matter
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22

GOLD MEDAL SHERRY,
PORT AND MADEIRA,
HARVEST BOURBON,
WHEAT NUTRIENT,
OLD HOMESTEAD RYE.
In addition TO our business of Selling Wines, etc in
original packages and in to insure TO consumers
puTe Liquors compact and convenient form, COM
ence the enterprise betng aad packing in cases our
well known Wines Brandies, Whistles. ETC.. and have
sent them out style that would preclude the possioi
ty Of their being tempered with before reaching the pur
chaser The general appreciation and gratifying success
chat has rewarded eff has encouraged US to main
tain the standard regards quality, also, to make in
creased efforts retain the confidence and patronage
which has been bestowed upon us
rrstabltshed lT1sl Importers Of Wines, &c.
No Is Beaver Street New York.
The above popular goods put mp in cases containing
one dozen bottles EACH and sold by all prominent
Druggists, Grooers, ETC.
Opinions of the Press.
The name of Binnger Co. No. Is Beaver Street. Is a
arantee Of the exact literal truth Of whatever they
represent.-N Y Com. Advertiser.
Tl,e importue house Of Bininger Co, No 10 Beaver
street Is conducted upon principles Of integrity, fairness
and the highest honor-N. Y Ere ErT-sss-
'"1 - 2rly COW
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22

lendanccpron two political
This week Ls very much lin
\, and some correspondence
|me other thins are necessa-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-22


with an elegant suit of clothes
in money from his friends in that
tper has been discovered in Bar
The 10Th ult., a boy in Jericho,
relessly handling pistol, dis
bullet through the leg of his
Mr.. j. c. Stone.
Shafter, a highly respected cit
abot, died very suddenly on the
lay, aged 80 years. He was in
III when his wife went to the
for a short time, and Oh her
found him lying upon the floor
iie 9TH INST. DR. ChaS. Clark OF
er Tell while in his barn in such
as 10 br ak two of his ribs.
Bennington Banner is feeling
Ter a new Taylor printing press,
(nke much pleasure in conrratu.
em over this evidence of their
b.
! Vermont State Musical Conven.
be held at Burlington, commenc
10th, and TO continue five days
roads will carry for fare one way
people of Burlington viii enter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-01
TIL, Friend, OF the we,r.

We have the honor of letters from Sem
a,ors Nye and CONFESS, in reference 10 a
remark made in the Reveille of March Sd,
that Senator Sumner Of Massachusetts had
very haughtily declared that the miners
Of the Pacific coast should have no more
favors; they have been TOO independent ;
they have got rich BY trespassing on the
property of others, and that they shall feel
thar they have q master" We stated the
words as they were told US, by one who
represented that he had heard them in the
Senate, but now says that he was told 1t.
We are assured by Senators Nye and Con-
ness that no such words were ever used,
bu, that on the contrary, Sumner is claim
ed as one Of the 6rmest friends Of the in
tsrests of the Pacific coast in the Senate
always assisting by his voice and vote any
measure pertaining thereto. Mr.. CONFESS
is very emphatic in his endorsement OF
Mr., Sumner, saving: 1.-THE Pacific coast
has many good friends in the Senate. but
none so unqualified as the great Massa-
chusetts Senator" We are certainly very
happy 10 learn that the mining interests
have so very able and influential a friend,
as Charles Sumner, and are also pleased TO
know that he never made the bitter re-
mark we. through incorrect information,
attributed TO him. Our interests are OF a
yery important and Of a very peculiar
character, and we would ask that all
friendly legislation pertaining to our inte-
rests should originate with, and be con-
Quoted by our own delegations. We have
been assured and believe that the Con-
gress Of the United States is well disposed
70 u interests; but the n in which
a, times their care is shown is somewhat
frightful.-R. r. RereiRe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-01
srrso.s TuyyEL.-Mr. Adolph Sutrc

SrrRo's TuSSEL.-Mr. Adolph Sutro
came here on last Saturday to get certain
stamps and seals attached to the ponder
u parchment articles Of agreement
which have been drawn up between the
Trustees Of the great Sutro Tunnel Com
uany and the several mining companies on
the Coms,ock Ledge. Mr.. Sutro has dis
PLAYED the most untiring energy and per-
severance in arranging the prelininaries
for the commencement of the ~stupendous
undertaking of which he is the originator
and prime mover. The parchment, TO
which we have alluded, is an immense
affair, being quite as large as the full size
Of the paper upon which the Sacramento
Union is printed, and there are more than
one hundred of them. Indeed, they ap-
pear like royal commissions, bespangied
as they are by seals and stamps. Mr..
Sutro will leave San Francisco for New
York on the steamer of the 10th instant,
and after transacting certain necessary
business in Washington, will proceed to
London, in which city, as he feels fully
assured, he will be enabled to negotiate
the advancement OF the requisite capital
for the prosecution Of the work which he
has in view. He expects to raise three
million dollars, and we are led to believe
he will be successful. There is probably
no project which this State has so much
70 hope from as the early building Of the
Su,ro Tunnel. Once constructed, and the
permanence of the Comstock Ledge as a
source Of vast revenue. is established be-
yond a possibility Of doubt. Without II,
the business OF mining at great depths will
have TO be abandoned before the expira-
ton of ten years. Success to Sutro is
success to Neyada.-Cdyson appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-01

APPEAL TO A JuRY.-The Sierra ASro-
cate Of April 2sth relates the following
case of professional strategy, involving
some little inconsistency in statement Of
alleged facts:
A prominent member Of the bar in Sierra
county was defending q man in the Dis
the, Court last week. and in summing up
the case appealed to the s~ympathies OF the
Jury in favor Of his client: 'Can you hang
that man, gentlemen Of the jury" said the
attorney, 1.-The only son of aged and re-
spectacle parents, their only stay and
hope through life: No, gentlemen ; nno
cence, and honesty, and integrity are de-
picted in every lineament Of his counte-
nance, and speak out in bold answer that
my client is unworthy Of so high an
offense against the dignity and well-being
of the Commonwealth" The attorney
wen, on for a few minutes in that strain,
and finally wound up about as follows {:
"Can you picture in your W minds,
gentlemen Of the jury, the feelings Of not
only aged parents, but Of brothers and
sisters, should your verdict be for hanging
the defendant" It is needless to say the
Jury were only out fifteen minutes and
found the defendant "not guilty"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-01

MINING IN ALPISE CouSrY.-The Mon
i,or Gazette of April 2ssh chronicles the
subioined mining intelligence:
The Buckeye No.. Company, near Sill
vsr Mountain, have, we understand, en-
tered into a contract, with the Pioneer Mill
at Msrkleville to supply that mill with
ore. on condition that they make 1t yield
also per ton, and the propriesors OF the
mill have agreed to take two tons on these
terms, with the privilege Of more II 1t
works as they are confident it will.
In the Mower Mining Company work.
men have been engaged in getting out
hp;Id;nr material tor the erection OF a
dwelling and blacksmith shop at the sun-
mel dump. This is an improvement very
much needed, as at present the workmen
on the tunnel are obliged to travel nearly
a mile and a half and carry their oois 70
and from their work. The Mower Is
now in a fair way TO realize to It's owners
their fondest anticipations. A majority
Of the stock is owned by parties in Illinois
who are determined to open and thorough
" prospect the mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-01

The DUTCH FLAT RAILRoAD.-We hear.
from authority in which we can conide,
that Stanford s Co. have finally abandon
cd work upon those tunnels, on the line
of the Central Railroad, over which the
Sacramento Union made such a jubilation
some time ago. After three months
work, it was found utterly impossible to
drill even blasting holes in the iron-stone
which forms the bedrock at the point
selected. To use the words Of our inform
ant, "a drill would ring and bounce in il
as though struck on the face of an anvil"
That spot proving impracticable, a new
and circuitous survey vas made, and a
route selected which approached the
dreaded barrier at q point twenty-five
miles distant, where also q tunnel was
REQUIRED. A months work decided that
the rock in this place was even more I'm,
practicable than at the former locality, and
again the work was abandoned. The
utter impossibility Of lodging the summit
in this way, leave to Stanford 4 Co. but
one of two alternatives: Either to go
clear up into the regions where forty feet
of snow lies for seven months in the year,
(which also necessi,ates q grade Of over
i5o fee. to the mile), or to abandon their
so much vaunsed route, and select a new
one.
We think il. somewhat singular that
the Sacramento Union, published at what
j, calls 1.-THE hub Of the railroad system OF
the State" (s) has failed to lay before its
readers a piece of intelligence so graysly
affecting the interests of the great Central
Pacific Railroad."-PiaesrriM Mirroy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-01
storey County Public Schools
MAY.DAY WEEK VACATION!

,,N 1NsrRUcTuD BY THE BOARD OF
Ed,..tIon 10 notify the Teachers, the Pupils,
,s.,r parents, and the patrons OF the Public
s SsSool. in Storey county, that there VIII DO q
y.cstion for MkY.DAY wEEK-eomm'nsins
ss.rrSsy. April 18th. and continuing until Mon
day mo'" JOHN A. COLLINS,
County Supsrtn,srasns Of fu0n. ED SsI ID,
y,rstnIa CITY, kprla Z. 1900. ~"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-01
BATHS! BATHS,!

THE UNDERSIGNED IN. .,1r<Ess.
forms the public Of Gold SG-
Hill, and vicinity, that he has N.HTu0
entirely reatted his BATHNhsA-n
ROOMS-clean linen and Russian towels; hot
and cold water In abundance. Baths every day
from now on, Spring and Summer.
TONAORIALi
The SHAVING SALOON has also been reno.
vated, and refurniihed with new and keen razors.
elegant fancy soaps, the finest pertumery, and
clean linen napkins, etc.
HAIR CUTTING also done In the latest and best
styles
CuppinE, Bleeding and LeechinR per.
formed In the Beet Styles.
ALSO, for sale. Fresh Hungarian and Swedish
LeecheA,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-01

The Religious World regards it as a
proof Of the coarseness Of people in Cali
tornia, that such names exiseas Loafer
Hill, Whisky Diggings, SlaPjack Bar,
Shank Gulch, Chickenthief Flat, Ground
hogs Glory, Sweet Revenge, kagtown,
Gil, Up and Git, Swellhead Oiggings,
Bloody Run, Murderer's Bar, Rat-trap
Slide, Hangtown.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-01

A BARK named the Truelove. which was
lately sent from England to the DAVIS
Straits whale fisheries, is probably tine
oldes, vessel now afoat and in service.
She was bull, in Philadelphia, in l764,
and 10 Consequently now l02 years old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-01
THE EVENING NEWS.

WINTER ExrESsIoN.-The weather has
recently been most delightfully."- spring.
like. On the hill-sides, flowers bloomed
in all their grandeur. beneath the genial
orb Of day, and the sage-brush stood ma
iestic as in balmy days of yore; the sa-
lubrious breezes s~portvely gliding along
the rugged sides Of the surrounding sage
and greese-wood mountains, and we had
hoped to see no more Of slop and the once
Beautiful Snow" until a more appro-
pirate season, when most unexpected.
Yesterday, the clerk of the weather sud-
denly charged upon US in the most un-
called-for manner and renewed his bois-
ferrous Of the past weary understanding
in q strong south wind, accompanied with
a shiyering snow-storm. The snow fell
in large soft flakes, which wilted almost as
fast as they fell, but in some places it COL
lec,ed to the depth Of an inch or two. AT
6 o'clock this morning the snow laid three
inches in depth, the sky still overcast with
dark, snow-charged clouds, and the air
raw and chilly, like December weather.
Music HALL.-There was a fair attend
ance at Music Hall last night, notwith-
standing the furious storm which pre-
vailed. "Mose in Virginia City Is still
being run. There are many good points
in this local piece. Tonight there Is an
other excellent bill Of performance offered.
Really. we never attended a theatre, East
or West. where there is such an immense
variety OF play and song offered TO the
audience as there is at Music Hall. The
performers, too, are men and women OF
excellent talents, and good department.
Max Walter and his right-hand man, Cra-
mer, are the right men in the right place,
and know exactly how to manage their
business /; and the public appreciate their
laborS.
A SAD AccIpENr.-Peter Mooze, bet
ter known as Uncle Peter" while driv-
ing his team near Spring Valley, a day or
two since, some loose stock frightened
his animals, and they knocked him down,
and a quartz wagon, weighing 400
pounds. ran over his left leg and shoulder
-disloca,ing his shoulder and fracturing
his shoulder blade. DR.. Weber was
called to attend the injured man, and he
expresses hope Of his recovery.
DONATION. - The Irish-American Be-
nevolent Society. a, their meeting on Sat-
urday last in Virginia city, donated the
sum Of Sl0i to the Orphan Asylum in
that place.
BULLION. - There was shipped from
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Gold Hill Office. this
morning, &c bars Of bullion, valued at
S4s,5l7 Sc, and weighing 1851 pounds.
BrLLtox.-H. Harris, Gold Hill, re-
c.ived this morning, for melting and assay,
5000 ounces of crude bullion.
BuLLIox.-E Edwards * Wiesand, Gold
Hill, received this morning, for melting
and assay, 1867 ounces of crude bullion.
BuLLIoS.-Van Wyck& Sanchez, Gold
Hill, received this morning, for melting
and assay, 1885 ounces Of crude bullion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-01
auRGICAL ~DENTIsTRY

ALSO, for sale, Fresh Hungarian and swedi
LeechoA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-01

DR. MAYER Is also prepared to perform, At
,hort notice, Surgical Dentistry, In IN artistic
and professional style.
Geld Hui, April Of, 1855. ap2l I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-01

Relief for Horses and Cattle f!
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT.
i fully informs the public that no haSO~
established a AL
stable and Veterinary Once.
On tho Divide, between Gold Hill and Virginia
CITY, Nevada Where he Is prepared to bestow
medical attention to
HORSES, CATTLE. SHEEP AND DOGS.
Which may be entrusted to hin. He also ofers
A Free Consultation at his Office from 10 TO IL
o'clock 4. ". daily, having had an extensive ex'
perience In the business In Europe and the Unit
led States, and lately OF San Francisco. nc "
Enabled 10 apply tho most efficient and successful
remedies against diseases of all kinds and ,olieits
the public patronage. Charges moderate. Refer.
epces Of unquestionable yeracity, from men Of
known respectabiliiy. ,
Veterinary Surgeon.
March l6, 1866. mrlo u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-28

@1he subscription books !"
Mansfield Railroad we're cpeneu
risville on Monday, AMI at 'O''P
terday $4,000 have bee" '' y
The books are open at Stove 'o''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-28

R EsHEr
vicinity
continued
it. by whii
II disappf|
flowing tn
omlnunce,|
,ided. III
|, covered
cling pre-
, that VI
: &c near N
TO Stowe
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-28

y-..Eterna|
rty. +" Let
i,ots and in
Hon. Sam
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-28

Din ON ACCOUNT OF EXPENSE.
"The appointment OF an agent for eve.
ny county and parish will create an i'm.
mcnsc patronage and tho expense of the
numerous officers aud their clerks to he
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-29
Telegraph Varieties.

LOUISVILLE, October 81
| George ID. Prentice. editor of the journal.
Is seriously i'll with bronchitis Ills recoy-
erv is doubtful.
In the United States Court, Thomas
Smock, of Marion county. convicted of Vi
oiating the reVcnne laws by selling whisky
bearing counterfeit inspection marks, was
fined SllGlS.
VIC. Summervile, OF Charleston, West
Virginia, was found dead Saturday morn
ing on the steamer Prina Donna. evidently
rom cholera. a check, drawn ut Marietta,
ONO, for $4,000, was found on his person.
The Court of Appeals of Kentucky has
decided that Major General Palmer, late
commanding the District of Kentucky. Is
guilty Of felony in having assisted IN the
escape OF slaves and must be punished.
The lower Court is directed to take lmme-
diatc steps to carry ont the order
COLUMBIA, $. c., October 27.
Goveonrr Orr authorizes the South Caro-
hhidH to say he is utterly and duncqulvocally
opposed 10 the constitutional amendment,
ana VIII not recommend its adoption by the
Legislature.
General John c. Brcckinridge is at Yer
sallles, France. General TOombs, of
Georgia, and Hon. Jacob Thompson. of
Mississippi, are at the Grand Hotel, Paris.
Barnard liadskei, a Polander. who claims
to have been ut one time on the staff OF
kossuth, in Hungary, was arrested. on
FRIDAY, IN Chicago, for an outrage on the
person OF his step-daughter, eleven years of
are,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

| EWIS GWINNER, of the city Of Richmond.
- Indiana, VIII take notice that Margaret
GMlnner of Montgomery county. state OF Ohio
did, ON the 18th day of september, A. ID 1856 die
her petition In the superior Court of said county
and state, against the said Lewis Gwnner and
Frederick Gwinner individually and as admins
traitors OF Arnold Gwinner, deceased, Frederick
kurz, William McAnany and isaac Trcyer. dc.
manding dover in part Of the northeast quarter
OF see. 10, town 2, range G, in Miami tnwnShip in
Smh county, containing acres and 50 perches ri
lanu, ahd IN another parcel OF land in said quarter
section, containing ncres and iiO perchcs OF
land, and Ia in lot No 70 on kerrhers plat of the
town Of Mmnisburg. in said county aud state os
lhe widow of Arnold Gwinner. late Of said coun.
ty, deceased
Is required TO appear and answer said pciitiun ON
or heors the iitird Saturday amer the a5tl duy of
October, \. ID 1868.
MARGAkEr GMlSNER
LowH NArIEru, \ II. 4 IiorK Atrys
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-29
Munctary and Commercial.
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, October q.
FLOCR-The market Is firm. We onofe
Superiine at $40 30 30 Sll; Extra at Sil 75
@l2 20; Family at Sl3@l3 70; and Fancy
nc 81 ( Ia SIS.
WHARF.-THE market WAS dull. No. 9 red
Is quoted at 81 70. No. / at 50 S5. and extra
at - 80 llill wheat Is held at 81 g5(a3 lor
prime 10 choice qualities. No. / spring
was bought ~ 81 Is, and No. > at ~ a5.
COMA duh market. Mixed ear COM
mands s0@Slc., and shclled S2c. No de-
mand of consequence for white.
OArs-llOldcrs were generally asking
50c and 1jc. for No. aud /. but iSc. MIA
5lc. more nearly represent the views of
buyers.
RYE--ls in good request at 81 20 for No.
!, aud 81 % Tor extra; No. >, In bulk. M
81 05 10 81 10.
BARLEY-Prime Fall is still held at 81 g5
Wl 20. state on Canada Spring OF The best
quality 3 difficult 10 dispose of at over
81 45@l 90.
GRocEmEs-rhe market has not cl,nnged
essentially since our last, but Sugar IS firm
er, We quote fair 10 choice Rio Coffee nj
26R@5Olac.; raw sugar at l2@l6I5c.;
hard refined, l7l4@l7lsc. and Monssts
SOm0Oc, for Porto Rico.
NnlshN--A firm market for bonded nj
Je. with fairdcmand. Duty paid Is quiet
AT 81 33@2 %.
SEED-Cloycr IS quiet but firm at IS.
Timothy Is steady hut rather DUH al S3@3
10. Flax firm and la good demand al 81
1902 50 for prime qualities,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

Superior Court of Montgomery County. Ohio
william I. NJ. Baker Plnintin, rs. John r. Dodds
ana Robert Hood, late partners doing business
under the firm name and style of Dodds Il Hood
defendants. No 3431 Attachment
rTllE Defendants John y. Dod, whose place OF
Il rcsidenae Is unknown and Robert Hood of thu
state Of New Ork, will take notice that William
{: NJ. Hakcr did ON the 2ll day OF April 1866 nle
his petition In the superior Court OI Montgomery
lonnty ohio against them, setting forth that there
Is due said Plaintiff from said Defendants, upon an
account for monies paid To their use Nr a COP, of
which is attached e. said petition Nc sum OF two
thousand an Any four and u -lOl dollars with in
torost thereon from April i2. 1888 That property
belonging To said Robert Hood has been attached
and an order will De- asked for for the sale Of said
property topay said Indebtedness al the Novem.
her term, 1896. "f said Court
". II. BEIVILLE
0el3N60 AIRY for ruintin'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-29
The Fenians-Great Excitement
NEw York, October 2S.

\ Toronto special says:
From all parts of the Provinces dispatches
are coming demanding that no mercy
should be shown to the Fenians found
guilty.
There are now in the city over live hum
.dred Irish Americans apparently ont of
employment aud waiting to do something
which believe to aid the prisoners con
fined In the old Jail
The threats nude by the Fenians in New
York, to avengc the lives of these men. IL
executed, do great injury to the prisoners.
Petitions are to be circulated Immediate
~ and sent TO the encouragement to be
forwarded to the Home Government to
nave the sentence committed to mprison-
meht.
1t Is understood that the President has in
terposcd his good Offices in behalf of Lynch
ana McAlahon, recently convicted ia Cana
ia tor Fcnim movements in that colony
ana has expressed hope that Her Maje tvs
Government will exercise towald khan
mercy amnesty aud forgiveness
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-29

CLOTHING FOR THE MILLIoN.-Lessner q
Bro, are now receiving at their popular
lothing House, No. l02 Main street, a very
arge stock of clothing from the eastern
cities, made expressly for their house, all
of the finest quality and latest and most
desirable styles. The assortment embraces
a lot ofvery fine gcntlcmens' suits, made
up expressly TO their order, and all war
ranted tirst-class. They have also a full
supply OF line overcoats, youths and boys
clothing-in fact everything that can be
desired In their line Visitors to the state
Fair will find 1t to their interest to call and
Examine the stock. They can procure the
best quality of goods at lower prices than
any other louise In the city.
OcljdaV v
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-29
Health of NapOleOn-His Life Des-
Dnirel Of

The 1ribuRe's Berlin correspondent of the
llth says: The celebrated DR.. Iangenbeck.
Chiet Surgeon of our army. left some DAYS
ago for Biarritz 10 consult with the physi-
clans OF the French Emperor, on the posi-
bility of anoperation.
Yesterday n dispatch was received from
our Embassy at Paris, that there is no hope
OF The recovery of Napoleon, and that his
death may be hourly expected.