davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21
"ARTHUR PENDLEToN BAGBY,
"Of Che late Confederate Army. u

Napoleon is said TO be very anxious to re-
fieve Lamartine from his pecuniary difficulties.
He has offered to assume Lamartine's liabil-
ties, amounting to 100000 francs, and TO pen
sion him with 10000 francs annually for life.
But Lamartine must abandon to the State his
II Il doubtful II he accepts the inperal offer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21
DRY GOODS.

2 r / Q E &c w Cd,
Northwest Corner of EIGHTH and
FILBERT Streets,
Have just opened
cases American Prints fast colors 20 cents yard
case Buff Prints, 20 cents yard.
Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, at
the very lowest market prices.
Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslins
10-4 Bleaehed Sheetng Musp, e73 cents yard.
Atwood and Domet Fannels.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
shirred Muslins, White Piques, Figured and
Dotted Swiss Muslins Victoria Lawns, Cambrics.
Jaconets, and NaiBsooks, Striped aud PLAID Muslins.
LINEN GOODS. LINEN GOODS.
Table Linens, Napkins, and Towels.
Best makes Of Shirting Linens.
l24 Linen Crumb Cloth.
BLACK SILKS. BLACK SILKS.
From 81 25 up to SO 90 yard.
Black All-wool Delalnes
Black Alpacas from 80 cents up to S1'25 yard
Black and White Plalds, 25 cents a yard.
Grenadne Bareges, SO cents yard.
Mohair Challies, 25 cents yard.
Figured Alpacas, 49, cents yard.
large assortment of Hosiery and Gloves, Silk Sun
Umbrellas, Black Mohair Mltts Silk and Linen Fans,
EdRings, Inserlings and Elouncing, Dimity Band 5,
etc. etc.
PRICE &c WOOD,
NV. Corner EIG 9TH and FILBERr sts.
N.B.-T4 and 81 Mosquito Bar Netting. 24s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21
ESTABLISHED 1888.
MoTHE AND NURSES

Who have tested DR.. FILTERS INFANT CAR
hlNBIlVE Tor the last 30 years, certify by thou
sands that it Is the greatest household remedy Tor
Cross Chile rem, Infants Ttething, Cholic, Cramp,
IOWel Complaint, Sleeplessness, Pains, Spasms
Sour Vomiting, Frettng. FIatu ency, cholera In
antum, ETC.; contains nothing injurious IS perfectly
harmless and chi dren love II dearly. Pnce only 20
cents. Satisfaction guaranteed
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers
Prepared only at No. 30 South FOURTH Street,
above Chestnut. re- l6 OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

DR. HUNTER, No. A N SEVENTH
STREET. ABOVE FILBERT, PHILADELPHIA
Acknow BY az ggrsies Interested as 9Y far the
MOST SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN -
IN the treatment Of Diseases n his specially 2uIOk
THOROUGH, and permanent cures guaranteed IN every
case, Remember DR. HuNTER'S Celebrated Remedies
can only be had genuiue his OLD abshed Once, No
AN, SEVENTH Street, above FIbSkt, 62VSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

NHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS, MATING,
~ OH Clio hs and Window Shades.-V. e. ARCHAM
BAULr, n. L. corner ELEVENTH and MARKET
Canton waiting, 81 cents; Red Chack Mating. 81
cents Ingram Carpets So 81 10 81 cents ST. s25 s37.
81 80; English tapestry Brussels Carpets only Sl75
Ihree-ply CARPETS only e2l2N; Hemp tarpes 81 cents;
Oil Cloths. 62 cents; Window Shades 81 to S3; Plain.
Buff Brown and Green Shading. 80 cents; Sheeting
us ms 20 TO cents; Tab Linens 81 cents to 81 50
Napkins 25 cents; IL cents up Cloth Table
COY 81 75; MOzambiques 81 to IS cents; Lawns 81
Gems; Plain oil wool Deaines. 30 to % cents ADacas
all coIors, 81 o 62 GEMS Cheap Wholesale and Retail
Store, N. L. corner ELEVENTH and MA RK EFT SITS. So
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21
THE LETTER

to which allusion has been made is given
below. In fifteen minutes after it was sent
Kate lay upon the stairs bleeding with mortal
WOund;--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-21

the murderer scratched his neck little with
the knite, and laid down on the floor with a rug
under his head and feigned to be dead. But he
soon made il appear that he was not quite gone,
for on the appearance OF Captain Mills he rose
TO his feet, and began to show fight. He was
taken to Bellevue Hospital, but will be given up
to-day. Captain Miller has commitment for
HIM, which VIII be enforced this morning.
Shreveport weekly news., 1866-04-01

at $500, expecting the number will
be doubled before the month closes.
Vera Cruz advices show the prom
ised Imperial pacitication TO be as
far as ever from being accomplished.
The Republicans maintain the CON
test s,ubboruly and enersetically.
There is no apparent intention OF
The French ye, to Withdraw.
Mondez's victory over the ltepub
licans IN Michoacan is said to be
much more important than at first
reported. Mudez says he fought a
hard battle with several chiefs com
blued. and his own losses We're Sc
we're.
The Republicans are i'll force threat
ening Ianpico, which the linpcri"l~
occupy. The imp"rialis,s in III,
Pacific States are still confined to 4
few ports.
IhD Republicans made three
attacks upon ,Ar garrison of Maznt'
Ian within fifteen wrecks.
Lieut.. Naury, NANjmi.ian's Colo
nization Minister had left for Eng
land.
Ncw y ork. Nurch 2G-l2N-Co,
ton quiet and unchanged. Gold l2NS
Sterling exchange hcttv" at l07?.
Shreveport weekly news., 1866-04-01
For the News.
Market Report OF Bower 4 Garner.
NEXy ORLEANS. March II, &c.

An unsettled state prevailed at tho
close Of our last weeks Cotton Re
port including Saturday. With tho
opening Of this scnnisht factors in
clin.d to make concessions and lists
changed hands at figures to lc. low
er ,han Saturdays rates HE re
ceipts 0! kilograms Monday evening
/ per lara reporting an Improvement
Of ID. III Liverpool gave an additional
/ impulse 10 the demand and the day :
sales summed up 1890 bales with a
recovery of the noted decline, Very
/ good inquiry continued. but mov"-
ments have been partly chrckca
| owing to a further decline in Euro
/ peau Exchange co!r'sp n1irgly with
tn" downward tendency Of the Pre-
uAiu,n on Gold. We are il posses
sion of Liverpool date up 10 tho i'h
inst. which however, anticipated.
haG .It;l" or 10 effect "u o'u market.
! The "ggrt- -ntr transactions OF tH"
ew"ck amount l. - SEQ l.,u.~ a",: a.
oar closing quotations ~ prefer ~
ing the rang. OF ti.,urrz nj which sales
hnv. been .nudr in the latter part Of
the week.
Ordinary 81. 81. a,A @&c.; Gooo
Ordinary "a. 81 aud &c.,; t.ow Md
ding -, %7t and %N,.; Middllng
81, 40. II and 42c.
The better grades arn scarce ""d
when Of desirable i,-cijp'.o" COM
maud outside rates.
-,..l. .,,, l.,-,.l ,..,- 81. ...~.tr ~ u t'
Shreveport weekly news., 1866-04-01

At Vienna, pork has been dropped
from the bill OF fare at most of the lea :
ing hotels. and pigdeal"rs have tel'-
eraphed to th".r agents in Servia and
Hungary, not to send any ofthe am
'mais. Tho Jews arc IN ecotasrgs.
and sauaga makers are in despair
Shreveport weekly news., 1866-04-01

49, -
magnitying the rivty of the u i
grins' and the patriotism IL ~
descendants. The "rraders Cd Ia
selections from the Yankee poetsss IT!
made in the same spirit Of sell & !oriti-
cation, choice passages from the
speeches Of Summer, W uutr!i i'hI!-
lips, Garrison and other prominent
patriots, and minute rules in III" art
Of pronoun>ing the English lAnguage
. through the uosc--the approved l;tn-
kcG fashion.
/ BESIDES these various appliances
! there is an immense fund Of maga-
zine and periodical Literature SNUG
: cl.d over our borders and into our
houses, and saturated with Ii" same
/ talsehood, injustice and maiSnlty.
The Atlantic Monthly can at least
claim the merit of obtaining its sub
scrib-rs On no false pr"tcnse 1t is
nutrriouslv an abolition masaGln".--
1t is open III lis vlLlaiuy, and itS ~Hl-
tors ar. not on y grn,leme, void Of
moral sense, but entirely regardless
Of the fact that other people ross "~T
it. Eut t'c lIarprrs stand at the
head OF different class OF publishers,
! They are guilty OF a r"rP"t ~' 'F;'"'
upon tn" public. They affect t" -
sn" a ''n""tr"i magAz'n" anu week
~. they cai! the latter q Journal
o! Civilization, and tit" ~rlncr Il
IltcrarN periodicals nt! L begun
to pay 10 ucnoNnce the democracy OF
this country they t"a1'r" to It "'t"
a S"rviIlty which was absolutely DIS
gushing. hey denounced john
i'ro"Il' IN S-'', IN tn" most s'EaG"
terms, and had th"l: paper lille"
with pictures "l ;hr rad, H"s!5""H t.
show tn" low" ot ;A" negroes for tAr'r
ma~trr~, and H." atr"r'ty OF "Id
Browns bloody attempt I" sever H.
"pHL!iarchHl r"!aI"n. Even " "h'"
the war Was just Impending, "h"I
frHur"gar" had H"ni'vd tn" tont'"-
,rat" uniform hen Davis Was SET
ting 4, th. hca. OF the now s"r'ru-
tmrut, which was certainly as itHriy
IN vrbrIiiuu then as ever after" nrd~,
: :, I,t,- I...,N I,t II l.: has.
Shreveport weekly news., 1866-04-01

q god faith through which they are
now subjects OF her most Catholic
Majesty.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-20
Congress and the People.

The adjournment of Congress without re-
forming the income tax, is fair illustration
of the interest that legislative body takes
in the welfare of the people. The great
million, the masses, the large majority of
the nation, are those represented by a
correspondent, who states his case through
one Of the city journals. He says:
"The income tax has been laid over and
the exemption clause, the most unjust or
unequal law ever passed, is allowed to re-
main, forcing mot temptiDg) thousands in
middling circumstances to commit perjury
in self-delence. In this law they say that a
person cannot live comfortably on less than
5000 Congressman $4,000. Now, suppose
n man makes $500 and woman 5000. They
marry, and now will they show us why 1t
takes only $500 to support each, and, as in
my case, with q wife and five children, am
allowed $S5 II each, to clothe and feed
seven-is not this preposterous? Let them
allow $4O0 for a single man, and for a
married man $500, and 500 for each of his
children, and heavy penalty for false
returns, the informer having half Besides
while single man pays for one; and the
tax pay on sugar alone is over $l6 in n
year.
any income last year was only $l,l50. L
had to pay for rent, aud a poor dwelling at
that, $400 leaving me $3.50 to keep seven
persons-$l07 each, and paid out of that
81 30. And yet, If a child earns anything
it must be counted in, and yet allow moth
ing to keep the child. Does any one sup
pose that under such law, the mass Of
men depending on salaries or limited means
of support will give fair returns? AS l
said before, it is making us a nation of per-
juTers, and If Congressman take such good
care of themselves in money matters, the
people will do the same for themselves. The
Government is for the people and not en-
tirely for our Lawmakers. This subject
was laid before the Committee of Waysand
Means early last spring"
1t will be remembered that these Con-
gressmen voted themselves additional pay,
and also various and sundry huge appro-
priations for special pet interests, political
and social. Money could be found in any
quantity by the late Congress for the pur-
pose of serving personal ends or party in
terests but the backs of the great twenty
millions of the people may break, through
the load Of taxation they are.earrying, and
no relief can be vOuchsafed to them. We
must now look TO the next Congress fol-
measures which place the taxes where they
belong.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-20
Old Thad.

YoLTARR's description by MAcAuLRY
will give the reader good idea of SrEvENs
and the whole gang of Radical leaders in
and out of Congress; sD
"Principles unassailable by reason, prin-
ciples which had withstood the fiercest at
tacks of power, the most generous senti-
ments, the noblest and most graceful
images. the purest regulations, the most
august institutions, began to look mean
and loathsome as soon as that whitening
smile was turned upon them. a.t
ne .
'EIe could not build, he could only pull
down; he was the very Virtruvius Of ruin I;
he has bequeathed to us not single doc
trine to be called by his name; not single
addition to the stock of our positive knowl-
edge But no human teacher ever LEFT be-
hind him so vast and terrible wreck OF
truths and falsehoods, of things noble and
things base, of things useful and things
perniciousp ln' .Hl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-20
PHILLIPs HOUSE.
DAYTON, OHIO
Valuable Farm for Sale.

ONE OF the most valuable farms in Ohio, is Of
~ fered for sale. 1t contains one hundred and
fifty acres of land, of the hest quality, one hum
dTed and twelve Of which is improved and in a
high state of cultivatiOn-thc balance is In good
timber There Is never failing stream of water
running through the entire farm mill and saw
mill adjoining II, and railroad station each
house with ten rooms and double cellar; also, a
good barn and all other necessary ont buildings
Also. large apple orchard in mil bearing at
present. Possession giycn 20 suit the purchaser
Any person desiring TO purchase can ascertain
the terms and all further information, by calling
on Abraham MOleT, residing on the Morse farm,
near Dayton. au2dgw3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-20
Not a Word.

Not word did ScHRNcK say in support
of his vote for the tariff. People begin to
wonder whether he voted for that tariff out
Of pure disregard of the interests OF his
people or whether, as in the whisky busl-
mesa, there was consideration paid. A
man who could take $4,000 out Of theTreas-
ury without particle Of right would do
anything else. As ScHESoK could not de-
fend his vote, we conclude he felt it inde-
fensible. tHi 'tl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-20

A TEXAN LAKE.-Sour lake must be re-
markable place. according to the cores
pondent of Texas paper. The waters
not onlycure all manner of diseases, but emit
gas with which 1t Is contemplated to light
the neighborhood. A stove funnel, into
tho end of which tube had been inserted,
having been placed over the water where
the gas escaped, and II lighted matched ap-
piled, a jet of flame was emitted which
burned as brightly as n kerosene lamp.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-20

~ 8-The Secretary of the Interior has re-
ceived from a gentleman in New Jersey
samples of paper manufactured from sedge
grass a grass which grows in great abund-
ants upon all tidewater floats, The paper
Is very white and clear, and II is estimated
that 1t can be manufactured for twenty
per cent. less than any other variety now
In use.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-20

DAYTON PAVILION

IF you want something 10 refresh you, call ut
l. DECKELLhIAY ER'S Pavilion, ON Jefferson
street, opposite the POstOfice. where all kinds OF
ReireshmentS in season are served up in the brst
style He Keeps Creams of all the savOred fnvOrs,
lee Water, Nj ineral Water, &c also, all kinds Oi
variety all kinds of Fruit IN season, both Foreign
and Domestic, pHper-shelled Almonds English
Manuts Palm nuts, Filberts, Ground. nuts Nc
with large variety Of other articles IN his line oi
business. Having an experience Of twenty-hy
years in the business he hopes 10 be able 10 pleI
all who may favor him with their custom
Balls, Wedding Parties and Pie-nies supplied
with everything In his line of business, on terms
TO suit the times,
Remember-69 jefferson st., opposite the r. O.
Jul6dTuTh&Sti TX. DECKELLMAYER.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-20
noVs5-dIy
sgew Sdpertistmsuts.
School Lease at Public Sale.

1 WILL sell at public sale on
Il Thursday, august TO- 1895,
AT two O'Clock =. NJ. of said day on the premises
my Lease ON School Section No. 81, situate on the
Miamisburg and Liberty Road, one mile north Of
petersburg, and one mile south of Liberty In
Jefferson township Montgomery county, Ohio.
This Lease continues until the first day OF April
1868. The purchaser will have the privilege OF
putting In fall crop ON those premises, and full
possession will be given the first of April 1857
There are over 100 acres of tllable land about 20
OF which has been recently cleared, and is wen
adapted to the production OF corn and tobacco.
The terns are reasonable and will be made
known on the day Of sale.
au4dawts JOHN A. WEAVER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-20
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR.. E. CONE may be consulted as follows
in KENIA at the Depot Eating House. on Thurs
Sept. 13; Oct 10.
In DAYTON at the Phillips House, on Fridays,
March .; April IS; May 49, July 8; Aug. 10: Sept.
IA; Oct. TO-
In TROY at the Morris House, on Saturdays
March 10; April Ia May 49, JulyTi Aug II Sept.
10; Oct. 20.
In sPRINGFIELD at the Willis House, on
Thursdays March IS ; April 10; May "a; July II
Aug. 16; Sept. 20; Oct. 25.
Dr. CONE has had Onlees in each OF the above
places, that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and rs he has treated and cured many
Patients, in each Of the above places, he can give
the best Of references in each place as 10 his skill
DIR, CONE Treats and Cures all varieties OF
Ear makes no charge for consultations but II
those who consult him desire etreatment he charges
Cash for bis Medcines
Medicines that will last patientfr0m four 20 six
months, cost from Five to Thirty dollars, in Cash
Address, DR. E. CONE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
nOV25-d1y
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-20
Forgotiti

ScHENoK hadn't word to say, in two
hours speech about the increase of pay |
We must have another meeting for the pur-
pose. Or may be he hadn't his bill of ex-
penses made out.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-20
Removal.

NEFF Il BENNETT Manufacturers and Whole.
IN sale and Retail dealers in Stoves, Hollow
ware, nc, have removed their SalesroOm from 2T0
Third street, 10 the rooms formerly occupied by
Brown Irwin, on the corner Of First street aud
the Canal, whore they will be pleased to sec their
friends aud all who may bc in want OF first. class
Cooking and Heating Stoves.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-20
atw advertisements.
NOTIOE

Is hereby given that have been appointed and
qualified as AdministrAtrix ON the estate of
Seward Jackson deceased, late of Montgomery
County. NANCY Ii. WINNER.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-20
Dissolution.

FTIIE co-partnership heretofore existing under
Il the style and frm name of Nef Bennet n Co.,
ing purchased the interest of MIR. Eels Either
partner will use the name Of the firm In liquida-
ton. HENRY kEFF,
MILTON BENHET,
Jy17dawtf MARCUS EELI.s +.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-20
An Unfortunate AIlusion.

ScHENcK is rusty in his biblical reading.
He knows that Moan built an Ark aud
filled It with menagerie; but he has evil
IDENTIFY no other recollection of 1t than as a
baby playing within wooden toy Ark and
the painted animals. III he had any other
knowledge on the subject he would never
have compared the Philadelphia Conven-
tion to the entrance into the Ark. For
safety dwelt in the Ark and ruin, and an
initiation was the fate of all LEFT ont; and
it was annihilation by the express order OF
GOD who was disgusted with the violent
men (radicals) who then filled the earth.
Moan and those who entered into the Ark
were saved; those left out perished.
We thank Mr.. SCHENcK for his appro-
plate comparison. About next October he
will be swimming around the great Ark.
pleading for admission; but he will have to
console himself as did the men of yOre,
who told Moan he might ''go to hill with
his id old boat; it wouldn't be more than
a shower anyhow
Thank Con, that after that date, there
will none of the ScHENcK species be left to
propagate its miserable kind.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-20
Cipnrs. &c.

SoHENcK had a great deal to say about
tobacco and cigars in his speech. He'll find
that this will all end in smoke. How much
money did Montgomery county furnish him
to help on this question of tariff and reve-
nueP Where did that money go? Has he
ever rendered an account? Did he not
write home that "he couldn't do anything
without money!" Speak out--and give us
the amount received and how expended.
We know something about these matters.
-. aDs- s-
EE-We notice that Gen. Crook and Gen.
McCooK. both of this county, are on com
mittee Of ydve appointed at a soldiers meet
ing in Washington, to prepare call for a
full meeting on the 18th Of September.
What says the JosrHGIY
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-20
POr Bronchitis, AsthDla, Oatarrh, Con
sumptiVe and Throat Diseases,


SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find TFocAss useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat after an unusual exertion Of the vocal
organs The TFOchss are recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country. being
ah article of true merit, and having proceed their
efficacy by test of many years, each year 1nds
them In new localities in various parts of the
world, and the 7Foohes are universally pronounced
better than other articles.
Obtain only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TRO-
CHES" and do not take any OF the Worthless Ind
tdftOaS that may be offered
Sold every where In the United States, and For
eiHn Countries, at 20 cents per box. oc25-6mdw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-20

Will the Cincinnati Commercial
Please Publish in Full the Address
of the Philadelphia Convention?
The Cincinnati Commercial is very en-
terprising newspaper, and is always up to
the times. Nothing but enterprise would
fill column after column with such speeches
as it sometimes publishes. But why does
it curtail the "ADDREss OF THE PHnADEL-
PHIA CONVENTION" one of the most re-
markable documents of the times? We
have no great love or admiration for RAY
MoND; but the paper read by him to the
National Convention, being the address of
the Committee, is an able, powerful and
conclusive argument against radicalism.
We think as ne,ospaper the Commercial
should publish it all, and not confine itself
to the one-fourth of it.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-20
80f Salf.
gtw Aapertistmtnts.
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
TO THE PRoPERTY-ow OWNERS OF TIE
CITY Of DAYTON.
MAYORS OFFICE.
DAYTON, August "a 1866

HAhIoNi august H. lSbb, J
There being frequent complaints made 10 me- By
citizens of Dayton that certain NTH and nuisances
exist, and are created 10y quantities Of vegetable
matter being thrown into the alleys and public
streets Of the city and also that privies have IN
eral instances become very offensive, and actu
ally nnisances In the ighbOThood where they AZ
located also that hog pens, in many instances, ar
con planned OF ny being very offensive; also, nui
sances arising from waste-watcr in cutters and
stagnant Pools on vacant lots all Of which on com
palnt sustained BY proper evidence, is punishable
by heavy fine and costs Of suit
Notice is, therefore, hereby given, that all per
sons hereafter complained Of, for causing or pe
mitting nuisances, rs above mentioned, 10 exist
or about their premises after this notice has been
published ten days, will be dealt with in strict ac-
cordance with the ordinances OF the city in refer
ence thereto.
tits hoped and expected that all good citizens of
Dayton-knowing, rs we do that malignant and
infectious diseases are surrounding us, and have
been pronounced epidemic In our neghborng city
of Cincinnati-will require no further notice, or
enforcement of the law; but will see that every
thing Is at once put In good, clean and healthy
condition around and about their premises
JONATHAN KENNEY,
aul6dlO Mayor Of Dayton.