davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-06-16
An ATTACK EXPECTED SOMEWHERE.
The Fcnian Prisoners Taken to st. Armand
for Examination.
THEIR TRIAL TO BEGIN SOON.
DIS CHARGE OF MR.. ROBERTS
&e. &c. &c.

Attack Hourly Expected Somewhere
The Fever or Fright stiil Raging In
Canada, SC.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
TORONTO, G. w. juno 15 1869.
Later dispatches from statford confirm reports that an
attack Ia hourly expected somewhere the western
ino but the military authorities prevent
needless alarm that they give no cue TO what Is up
Ocsn and men leave all ordered by telegraph to
return 10 their regiments at once and the troops at
Stntford are In marching and fighting trim.
The Leaiers Prescott special reports rumors rife OF
another invasion the ST. Lawrence line, and tha.
General 0Nei crossed Prescott incogniio yesterday
and returned again TO Ogdensburg
The military authorities have issued orders preventing
telegraph companies sending relating TO the dspo
sition and strength OF troops Suspected sympath
In Canada still clearing out in largo numbers.
No indications OF an Attempsea Inva-
sion Mt stratford.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO Tna NEW YORK HERALD.
srRATFoRp, g. W., June Is, 1860.
Whatever may caused the orders given troops
ssaford yesterday there hos been up TO the present.
Indication Of attempted invasion Of the western
frontier by the Fenians The and troops sta
toned here are however, ready to march Tor any pom.
81 moments notice
mand for Identified tion-Thc Trial 10
Begin Immediately, &c.
SPECIAL TELEGRAAs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MONTREAL, June Is, 1866
All the Fcnian prisoners have privately left the city
FOR st. Armand this Jrning Nj. Ramsay, Queens
counsel, representing the Attorney General for Lower
Canada waited upon Mayor Sarncs and directed him to
hand the prisoners TO Colonel ErmaiDger msgis-
trate Of the county OF Bedford, whore they cap
tured The object Of this transfer IL that they may be
identified and the deposuons OF witnesses living In the
vicinity taken against them In regular course
Owing TO the absolute privacy Of the tran sea there
popular excitement. After the dcpostons
secured the prisoners viii probably be taken before the
Attorney General Ottawa, with view TO his deter
mining how much or case he has got, Immediately
aftcr which the mode OF trial will be settled upon and
the time and place Indicated
The general conviction there ths, another attempt
win be made by the Feniahs on thoss provinces.
The Royal Guard have arrived home from the front
sRcoND DISPATCH.
The rsnan prisoners arrived safely Bedford Mss
auoi county district Of Montreal to-day The prelrni
uaries 20 the examination and Identification Of them
have be completed and 6nal rs Of this branch
Of the investigation will soon be rcsehsd The excite
mcnt 10 a region high, because that people
more iAmedatcly suffered from the Fenan INVASION.
Major General Lindsay inspected her Majesy's Seven
xesnth regiment OF foot the Champs de Mars day
before immense Of people. This Is An old
Crnean rcgimcnt last DUNG service jamaica whence
came few days Since and the inspection was an un
commonly brilliant military spectacle.
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

wasfrs ErrHsssIr ron rus w@slv HsRALo.
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

A.-A.-A.-A.-A.-A.- .-A.-A.- A. A.
Ge niiefnen's aud Boss Clothing nnest Ia the world.
boys all wool scotch Cass. Suits, sln each.
BkOkAW HROTHhKa,
81 Lafayette place and ~ Fourth A,euur.
opposite Cooper fn@tllar.
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

TgRSs Single subscription 81: Three copies, ss
Five copies IS, Ton copies, SIS siagIe cope., Five
cents each. limited number Of adyorsisoments n
serted ia the WEEKLY HIRAM
The New York herald., 1866-06-16
The Situation iu Buffalo - Fenta nism
"Plsyed Out.'

BUFFALO, June 10, looo
Generai Meade has issued order appointing General
Barry to command the whole frontier from Erie 10
Pattsburg He has ordered all United States troops
srcep. company, back 10 their stations General
Meade thinks no further trouble IL to be approhendsd IN
this quarter He leaves here 10 morrow for Niagara
About two thousand Fcnans left here last night FOR
their homes mostly in the West and Southwest There
are abou, four hundred Fenans s, In town, but they
viii get on soon.
The challenge OF tho Fcnisn General Burns TO Colonel
Lowery the British oommandant al Fort Erie. to nght
him with an equal number II piece OF ridicu
lous bombast The English officer who received II tore
tho challenge up and threw 1t the ground for his
answer.
Senators Meehan, Fitzgerald and scanlcn left for New
York this evening accompanied by thirty leading on
cers OF the l. Il A. General oNeil refused 70 sanction
the scon OF General Burns In sending the challenge to
Colonel Lowry.
Mr. Hines has bcea discharged by the Cnted States
Commissioner to-day The CITY i now FREQ from Fenians
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

BIT WILLIAM BARNET PHILLIPS.
The New York herald., 1866-06-16
.ARNoLps CHOICE. ny MARGAREr LEE

4 continuation Of the wzkLv HrsiLo Pnux sroR,
%
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

a"N M '''''.'e. = - '''''''' ~.
<..-.-a,. us.... :. v~.il..s.a -. a. t.,..
~, - ns, = as'a ,'''a, a.
BtAtTlfiER Eeferanoe.-wona~r ~ r.f~ and marvel
lof. ~aaiyAt ~. d~f-Yf 80 Broadway. ana druggists.
-- -4----e---
f,n igg fT,Dena< ~ 49, ~ r. ~ tr hIy Al biz depst
80 rrv4traA, sni druggist. N~lsi, " p
s1 49,. -. n.ls.. s,r.a-So
JLAs 81 asl,s vls,~
,.,. s..,,. w,,,,n. som..,y
KLI.s ho~I. rfss~.en'' - 90 nfo-af-.' As4IA
,,.. ,.,..,. v,.-uo, s..,
ae rre "l sai : -'s eni Z" sAii.ie lsY. sasf@ " I"
- y ~ fANL"Ns - - ~'A''A @t1'i a-N "@''AtA@
-----~-
TiIr cFrsT w,gsHrs ~ rfp AaR
Ifrf.st fhaarrstht usiau'N 80 ~ tte isssr rft>
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

Now subscribers 10 the wxsKLv HsTAto obtain
the back numbers containing tho Prize Story,
sARN0LD5 CHOICE"
The New York herald., 1866-06-16
Femians Returning IIome-The Fight o
the Cars.

poucHgEvrsr, June Is, 1888.
Two car loads or Fenaas passed throagh hcrc last
night rDms for New York.
The person who seriously injured by the rouchs
on the milk train on the Hudson River Railroad Wed
nesday was to-day carried TO Kingston by comrade.
Particulars Of the affair 10 lc Withheld, report says,
because The concerned In robbery. No IN.
formation bns been received In relation 10 the man who
was thrown from the car window.
rrsvems nts OF Head Centre stephens.
wAsmSGros, June Is, 1so5
James stephens arrived hcre from Richmond this
afternoon, and Il stopping at tho metropolitan Hotel
1t probable that he win return 10 New York for few
DAYS before proceeding on his Western tour.
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL ssssaS hA~ssr-on
Monday evening next coDcer, and readings wn ~
given al Dodworth Hal. farewell testimonial 70 Mr.
Stephen Nsssct the occasion of he departure for
England We arc satsaci that he public win show by
their s,endsnoe their appreciation q The Macy merry
hours which their old favoritc yeems Pipes" has
enabled tern TO ps-s Insererdeps % msoy sbsvmiss
Iyrcal compss tlons which make up tho programae =
ur Mascot win gsych.s nsilfu, imrstsons dlrer-ss
Singers, sas slso sundrT eem.e limitations in ~hkn
Edwin Forrest a. othe'lon and - scuschsnsn o. ne
Bsrrs FESTIVAL" nos the least sussns ne enter
salnment will concnds With The Ensiisbman -th ne
EyesIsss' and "Ths Charge Of The Lsht BrgsGo."
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

ssip Jsnns saith. ~ Bedford "a from Hooslua xsS
4. los lbe ArclEe Ocean.
Hafk ~ Fhxahrfn tt~ftDD. ~ Boston. ~ NJ Lsce
May Ia ret1rs ~ 1
HsrE iisnry Taecf iiopiaas. Il sncdfsei ias
r4rfur Jre4n.
Nara ~ resa. iisrian. n sBsdrrs. iissslss.
a date dean
ssbr rsra fa-sey of s.isn - ginsspL Csf S.1
o. aiLa 5n bhln hphk aa Mss i NNs bsgs nt@rgf.
Esrstsr. of sHedlstJ-ssl rrpsItei
-ttr Ats ~ Dyer. ~ ffpsfne~tawn - rho.
ss I'd ~ aud "a stth 10 .faiss hsfs lossaia. ursp
81 Nos Hs1iaFf. - stat ~ srulse
~ T4yk 10 lD.ss vas . -
NJ axfth t@b ,le Nul.k .l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26
From New York.

NEW York, March "A.
The Evening Post contains the following
Washington specials:
The Presidents veto of the Civil Rights
Bill will probably be sent to Congress on
Monday.
1t is expected that the Loan Bill will be
amended by the Finance Committee.
The President expressed his disapproba-
tion of Mr.. Stewards proposition for. a
universal amnesty on the condition of the
establishment of free suffrage.
The Post says the loan market Is duh
and well supplied ut per cent. on call.
Commercial paper passes at 1903 per cent.
The stock market opened with depressed
and ieverish feeling; at the close there was
more activity. five-twcntics of 1862 are
wanted at l03T for coupons, and those OF
1854 Mt lO3A. Tcn-fOrtieS are better and
close at 9O56. IN the dpe-tNcnties the
speculative movement, which originated
some days ago, continued. Tennessee ad-
vanced to 0l14@9l y; Virginia tives TO ESQ
60, and Missouri remains steady without
much activity, Railroad shares were dun
and lower, without much activity.
The Commercial says the passage of the
Finance Bill In the House of Representa-
tives has produced slight falling off upon
the market. A clause authorizing for
elgn loan had taken Wall street by surprise,
aud the bill Is regarded as granting the
Secretary OF the Treasury all the power he
asks for. The action Of the House would
produce more marked effect oil affairs
here were it certain that the bill would pass
the Senate In its present form.
There Is, however, considerable doubt
as to whether the Senate will not insist
upon material curtailment Of the Secreta-
rvs powers and the probability is con-
firmed by our advices from Washington.
Gold declined steadily from I20% to
could at Nc. per day, the abundance OF gold
Offering on loan Is great. II Is rumored OIL
the street the Government Is n lender OF
gold, but II Is not credited that the
Treasurer has engaged In any such opera
lions r.r
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26
From Chicago.

IaeN -a CHICAGO, March "a.
Snow has been falling In this city more
or less ever since daylight this morning,
but has now ceased There will be 10 de
tention OF railroads.
The town of Palos, In this county, on
Saturday last, was the scene of tragic oc-
currence. II appears that several lrishmen
had assembled at saloon, and were hilari-
ousIy celebrating St. Patrick's Day. Ia
the same room q number of Germans were
seated playing cards and singing. which
latter amusement Il seems gave oifense 10
the Irishmen. Aitera dispute about the
matter free fight ensned. which resulted
In the death OF a man named Murphy. who
received blow on the head during the me
Ice.
A man named Schick was arrested as the
murderer of Murphy, and is now confined
In jail.
Passenger traffic IL increasing 10 such an
extent as 10 tax the resources Of the rail-
roads. The Michigan Southern Company
announce four express passenger trims
daily, on and after tomorrow.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26
CIncinna1i mnri,e1s,

CINCINNATI, March 24-FLOUR-A moder.
ate demand. but chiefly OF "A local nature Price,
have not changed but under the further decline of
gold, the market closes very duh at 7gg 90 Tor
common 70 good Superiine. 4bapn tOr extra; and
family SN1sA 70 aud fa Gy 80 50gl2
WHEAI-fhe market Opeub yur y>tlull and prices
nominal at 81 S0Si - for No and 81 70el 10 Tor
No . red Rejected may be- quoted at $ll9i 20 FOR
spring and winter
CORN-fhe demani continues good from the
south aud prices are higher sales of 10 90 bush
els AZ 5Osblc for mixed In elevator, co. Ion White
and 81 lUr mixed la sacks
OAIS-Ihero being pressing demand for con
tracts anu the supply not heing adequate tu il
prices forthwith advanced 4a5c per blishel clos
ing at 20 for No ?, aud 45c iOr No These prices
could not be sustained however under moderate
receipts
RYE, 800 bushels No . sold at co., The demand
Is very light
GROCERIES-rhe market has undergone no
change since our last The demand Is fair at s4tal
Ssc Tor ihl ~ choice Rio toiee: 1870 15t for raw
sugar. l7elTb. Tor hard refined. aud gOQS95c Ior
MOlhsses.
Wiilskl-A continued dull market aud prices
TO great extent nominal Free Is held at g. 90
and bonded at 25c.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26
BY TELEGRAPH
From Washington.

wAsHINGToS, March "a
The following correspondence shows the
position Of the President In regard to the
lConnecticut election: Ha sL-f tE
PQsroTtcE. Hartford, CoNN,t
vr ,.,.s'. .ry7tl, March ~ 1866
SIR am now engaged In publicly ad-
vocatiug the election of James h. English
as candidate for Governor Of Connecticut,
\ gentleinau who is openly committed to
the support of your veto. to the defense OF
yOur speech of the 22d OF February. and of
your policy of restoration In opposition to
the disunioiIists of Congress. am oppos-
ing the election Of General Jos. X. llawley.
who openly disapprovrs of your veto and
your 22d Of February speech. and declines
TO support your policy. Ms opposed to the
radical majority of Congress Ii my po-
litical sctlon u not satisfactory to YOU
beg you to receive my resignation a. Post
master In this city. have the honor to re-
main, Ms ever,
f' Your friend and obetlient servant,
[Signedl T.. 5. CLEVELAND.
To His Excellency Andrew Johnson,
President Of the United States.
THE PRESIDENTS ENDORSEMENT.
Your political action la upholding my
measures aud policy Il approved Your
resignation Is therefore not accepted, but
Is herewith retlIred. gSl
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Executive Mansion, March %. 1866
Last evening Stokes and Maynard called
on the President for instructions before go
Ing TO stump In Connecticut for Iawiey.
and were much surprised upon learning
that the Presidents sympathy was on the
other side. They have concluded not to go.
A veto upon the Civil Rights Bill is con
Rdently expected on Monday.
General Samuel f. Cary. who has been,
here seeking position, has left in disgust,
confessing that he stands no chance ut all.
The resignation of Major-general John
NJ. Palmer, commanding In Kentucky, has
been received here.
The Senate is not in session.
There were the usual speeches IN the
House to-day. Green Clay Smith had a
speech prepared, containing some severe
structures on Thad. Stevens; but he was
not on hand to take the floor In his turn.
Very little Is being done in the matter of
pardons at the Attorney generals Office. as
the President Is now granting but few,
nearly all of which are under the thirteenth
exception. Yesterday Mr.. VIM. Edwards
of North Carolina, was pardoned under the
thirteenth exception and Mr.. james L. v.
Thompson of Missouri. was pardoned un-
der the twelfth exception. To-day Mrs.
Laura Conner, of Georgia, and Mr. II. b.
Andrews. of Texas, were pardoned under
the SDil OO0 clauSp
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26

IcE.-D. Morgan has located his ice
house two miles northeast Of the city
(thereby escaping all the filth and dirt OF
the town., where he has put up the past
winter the largest lot of pure Mad River
ice ever put up in Dayton. He is now
ready to supply the citizens of Dayton
with purer article of Ice than they have
been accustomed to get. His wagons,
thoroughly refitted, and driven by'obllging
and accommodating men, will pass through
the streets soliciting custom and delivering
ice. Ice may be had at all times at the old
stand Of J. Blakesly. Jefferson street. 1t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26
The Fenians at Work

Alta meeting of the Dayton Circle OF
the Fenian Brotherhood the following re-
solution was adopted Ut
Resolved, That committee of two from
each Ward. consisting of the following
named persons. be appointed to canvass the
City Of Dayton for the purpose of procur-
ing money and arms to be transmitted to
the II, G. Of the Brotherhood.
The following are the names of the com
mittees: H t
1st Ward--,Ierry Lyons, Jas. Dougherty.
I'll Ward-Maj. O'Connell. VIM. Corrigan.
Sd Ward--E. 0'Brien. Lawrence Mulleny.
4th Ward-A. Corrigan, jr., C. Mcdonnell.
9Th Ward--A. L. DunleVy.
9th Ward--P Finn, Michael Howard.
7th Ward-John Gleason.
9th Ward--Dennis Dwyer, p. w. Ryan.
The members Of the Circle are all re-
quested to be present at the meeting on
next Friday evening to hear the report OF
the committee.
mar94-3t JAMEs CARBEHRr, Centre.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26
Instructions to- Assessors.

NhW Olih. March "A.
The following extracts OF letter ad-
dressed 10 an Assessor OF Internal Revenue
by the Deputy Commissioner. are of inter
eat 10 Assessors and railroad companies
Section l22 imposes tax OF live per cent.
on all dividends aud proats of such compa-
nies carried 20 the account of any find or
used for construc ton, As Il was found 10
be impracticabie for railroad companies to
state their net gains ailer a dividend was
declared, this Office has not insisted upon
its being done, but requires such statement
10 be made once year.
One returning during the year, on form
No. 65, should show the net gains and
profits over dIyillends declared Tor the
entire year, the tax should b. paid ON such
profits.
IL VIII be observed that the amount
OF profits used for construction a Subject
W the tax OF llXe pVr sent, the same as II
Il were added 70 the surplus or eonSngent
funds, AhiiA4 ail
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26
Miami Township.
MIAMIsBURoH. March

MIAhfSBUhGH. MAfcD "a, lSOb.
Pursuant to call, the Democracy Of Miami
Township met in Convention, at the Town
Hall in Miamisburgh, Oh Saturday, March
"a, 1865, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the Spring election.
The convention was unusually large and
enthusiastic.
On motion, Samuel Mays, ESQ., was APP
pointed President, and David T. Betson and
Mason Cassidy, Secretaries.
The Covention then proceeded 10 ballot
for candidates, which resulted MS follows:
For Trustees--Wm. Stevenson, f. II.
Brooks, Jacob Hamil.
Clerk-John A. Shuster.
Constables-Isac Weldner, Nelson Lind
enmuth.
Treasurer-Johu Keiser,
Assessor-Isaac Weidner.
ResoiUed, That the proceedings Of this
Convention be published In the Dayton
EMPIRE.
On motion. Convention adjourned.
-..H SAMUEL MAYS, President.
H.ssos nas.o =; c,sss0y sSssoS secretsrys'.
ATrESTIoN Is directed TO the two prOcla-
nations of Mayor Ellis I'm to-day's EMPmE
-one locating the polls Of election and
the other In reference to selling liquor on
election day.
THE LUSATIc AsYLuMs.-AmOng the
items inserted IN the General State Appro-
priation Bill. by the House on Wednesday,
was $4,000 to each OF the Insane Asylums,
North and South, for the purpose Of en-
larging those institutions. such improve
ments have been greatly needed, tfA
THE Spring session Of the Court OF Com-
mon Pleas of Montgomery oounty will
commence on Monday morning next.
~
Or THE two hundred aud sixteen State
nags presented TO Ohio State volunteers
previous to their marching 10 the front all
will be returned except four lost ln battle.
Some OF them are mere threads-tattered
and torn TO ribbons, and have but few frag-
ments len. When all the regiments have
returned, these cOlors wiz be presented TO
the State with appropriate ceremonies.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26

President johnson has refused to accept
the resignation of L. s. Cleveland, radical
Republican at Hartford, Conn. who offered
his resignation, because he disapproved the
Of the President.
The above appeared In the Journal Of this
morning. The intention was evidently to
deceive. To show the utter falslty Of the
paragraph, 1t Is only necessary to refer the
reader TO our telegraphlc columns, which
contains the correspondence between Post
master Cleveland and the President in
which the former openly and emphatically
declares that he is a warm supporter or the
Presidents policy, his veto aud his 22d Of
February speech.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26

TIE Assessor of Internal Revenue erpe-
riences great difficulty in getting returns
of animals slaughtered by some Of the Iu-
dianapolis butchers. Many ofthem get the
best price possible for their meat, while
others not only sell the first cut posterior to
the horn for sirloin, but are scaly enough to
dodge the revenue tax II they can. For a
time the Assessor got at them by overhaul
ing the books Of the hide merchants but
now the butchers refuse to sell their hides
IL an account is kept ofthe number, and the
Assessor is all adrift. A butcher who has
a good reputation at steak" would not act
so naughty. Not he. H
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26
alusiatss Notices.

E5y~ Those who have suffered from Serot-
ala, Eruptions. or any other inpurity OF
the Blood, will find ScovILL's BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP Invaluable, ~ 1t will cleanse
the Blood and permanently eradicate from
the system the cause of the disease thereby
-storing health, and yivacity to the sys-
ten.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26


Coop BUSINESS ARRANGEMENT.-Thc pa
irons Of the extensive Clothing House OFT.
A. Legler q Co., on Second street, will be
pleased to learn that Mr.. William NJ. Hip
parti. of the late firm of Cain. Boyer 4 Hip
pard, has been engaged as salesman In this
establishment. Mr.. Hippard has long been
identified with the wholesale trade of Day
ton, IN various capacities, and there are few
men inthe city who have as extensive an
acquaintance with country dealers and the
public generally as he has, For several
years he was salesman In the wholesale
dry goods house of Perrine, Lytle Il Shaw,
position which he filled to the entire sat
istaetion of his employers and the numerous
customers of the house.
Mr.. II. is gentleman of large experience
in all the details of business. courteous and
obliging in his intercourse with customers,
and his present employers are fortunate In
making so judcious selection of their
principal salesman. The house OF Legler
& Co. IL one OF the most extensive of its
kind In the city, and those In want of any
thing in their line, either at wholesale or
retail, would do well TO give them call.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26

On Friday last German, named Otto
Brinkman, was buried alive In well he
was digging on his own premises In Hamll-
ton Township, Jackson County, Indiana.
The accident was not discovered until the
next day, when the dead body Of Brink
man was found.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26
The VetO-Ehe Presidents Position.
.'.fsf.ea- NEW YONG March lh

The Commercidrs special dispatch says
the Civil Rights Bill will enthusiastically
be vetoed. The President took legal opin-
ion on the consttlltionalIty of tile clause
providing for the punishment under Ger
tam circumstances, of State Judges; and
adoption by two-thirtls vote over the
veto is doubtful.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26

az Consumption Is disease which Is
carrying its victims TO the tombs by the
thousands, without being arrested In its
progress. But brighter day Is coming and
has come to successfully arrest this disease.
Aliens Lung Balsam Is making truly re-
markable cures OF what was considered by
Physicians as incurable Consumption,
For sale by the Dealers In Family Medi-
cine generally. 1Ll ..u
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26

SPRrNo MILLINERY opening, on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Goth Both and
3lst Of March, at No. Al Main street, by, N.
Haas. Ladies Of taste and fashion can not
do better than to examine the splendid new
stock and styles. They are beautiful in the
extreme and will be sold at prices much
reduced. This Is the first announcement
of Spring opening, In the Millinery line
and will attract many ladies thither to ad-
mire and select from the rich and tasteful
adornments which are In Mr.. Haas room.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-26

is warranted 20 be the only preparation
known TO cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Chronic Coughs
Consumption, Bronchitis and Group. Be
ing prepared from Honey and Herbs IL is
healing, softening, and expectorating, and
particularly suitable for all affections of the
Throat and Lungs. For sale by Druggists
everywhere. JAMS