davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-09
DIR. STEVENS & co.

III
RIVATE DISEASES CURED IN THE
shortest possible tine mt the UinninnRt Lock Hos.
pitAl "a West Third strOet, between Walnut nnd
Vino, up stairs, without tho use Of Mercury loss
OF Time or chRnge OF diet h'
nr sTFV ENS by special study and experience
In tho hospitals Of baltimore, London and Paris, Is
enabled 10 guarantee a cuIs IN tho most cOmpll-
raied cases Recent cases OF GOnOrrhcaOr syphilis
cured In q few days without change Of diOt, or
hlndrance from business. secondary byphllis--thO
last yestigeAerndicated without the use of hcr-
Gury. .I .LjLI ..
Victims of self abuse and excessive venery, guf.
ferng from SpornatorTliea and loss OF physical
aud mental power Indigestion or COnRti patton
Eruptions, Nervous Coughs. hypoehondris, &cq
AFRO treated Tor Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, aud
| CONSUMPTION, by Ignorant men, who mistake the
cnOcts for the causes OF the evil, and thus multi
| ply both. iN ItIIf
| Married mon, and those contemplating marriage.
should rcsi0re ylgor 10 their b0h0s and minds, ere
they entail misery and disease upon those of their
pOsierity.
/ Ruarrantcad In all eascS. PoIaOns NJ "a distance
promptly cured by addressing with statement oi
case, 'Dr STEVENS a 90, ~ West Third street,
Oiilcs hours from A. Al, toB p. NJ, spndays 10
- A. M. ...I .It doeSlyd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-09
GLOW D 81.

AIcxnnder's tGenuino) Kid Glove Children'a
Gloves Buck, Seal and Cashmere Gloves aud
Mtts SIX and Cloth Gloves
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-09
WITHOUT A RIvALI

And justly deaertos the reputation IL hRr long
joyodin Central America md the West Indies.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-09
DOMESTIC coo DS.

American bleach Muslins English Iileach Muslins
Very Fine. Brown Musins. Can Flannels,
Checks. Ticks, and stripes, Linen and Cot
ton Shcctings 1914. Bleach and Brown
ID Pillow Case Muslins.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-09
GIYE THE
lH Ir
CEDRON BITTERS.
One Trial and YOu WiH Never Use
laH. Any others. ...l ~.

Its not necessary 70 publlsh long lRt Of diseaseA
all Diseases OF the '""ii -' ''.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-09
THE DAILY EMPIRE.


The great sale OF articles accumulated
through the year In the Dead Letter Oftico
was commenced on saturday by Botoler,
and has been continued with the liyeiest
kind of bidding ever since. Over half the
immense catalogue Is Of articles of jcwelry,
largely of the dollar" sort but with
sprinkllng enough Of the genuine 10 induce
a lively competition Upwards of three
hundred articles In the collection are pack
ages Of patent medicines, IN the shape Of
pills, powders unguents. oils, old school
and new school, allopathic, homeopathic
Thompsonian, eclectic and all sorts, for the
relief Of every malady known TO man or
woman There are over one hundred and
fiNy gold (supposed to be- watches ON the
catalogue, aud no end Of silver watches I;
1iso an indcscribablc medley Of all the va
rictics Of wares known to civilization,
Among the odd articles thus passed
through Uncle SANS mails, finding their
way 10 the Dead Letter Oflcc, are sets OF
shoomaners tools, packages of type, ladies
wigs, bundles of clothing, dpNlicate parts
of sewing machines, packages OF felt hats,
iron coy wheels (small), lots Oflainp-wick
dress elevators, false bosoms QadiesD,
shoulder straps, pieces Of a piano, lamp
burners, hundreds of military books. The
proceeds from the sales will be deposited,
subject to the order OF the owners, should
any of them ever turn up Washington
star, Dee. 20.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-09
no .uDIJtl
DR.. JOHN ULL's
Compound oedron 13itters.
latest and Most Important Ol'ecyor,
Hu or TIE
.4 .ra.
NINETEENTH CENTURY!
.I tbiHp M
rl - .t'. 'nh' p
Mo MANS NAME ~ MORE INTIMATELY
I IN connected with tlc history ~ mhTHRlA MED.
lOh Of the United Bnles, more iayprahly known
ap!onc-r In m'di'el p'~ ovcry, than that of H'f
John Bull, Of Louisville, Kentucky.
Hiainimiiahlc preparation Of ofsAIIsAPAHILLA y
h long stood nj the head oi the various com pounds
| OF that valnRhle drug.
HIS COMPOUND OF WILD CHERRY
HAS BECOME A HOUSEHOLD
WORD THROUGHOUT TIE
WEST AND SOUTH. HIS

WORM LoZENGERs, IN
LESS THAN A YEAR
AFTER THEIR INTRO
DUCTlON ATTAINED A
REPUTATION AS WIDE
SPREAD As THE CONTINENT
OF RTII A MER RIC A
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-09

TsyHIs PREPARATlQh ~ UNEQUALED A.
hgpvonaior and Rcstorer OF wasted or u
functions.
: THE aged should bo certain 10 make tho DiokT
household god, inAHmuoh aE Il Hlll !, ndsr ~
youthful In feeling and IN stsength, and enable "
not only sNhifarRteE hat Strengthens, I'D In Teai
insAluabla bleaainR, especially 10 tnosa who d
been reduced 70 uondlion OF ssrTility, sell. ab,
th' cRusa Of the impDtency of any human orr
this superb preparation will remosethe effect at 9
and forever. HHI |..t HtHI
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-09

DANdERous CHARACTER TO HAVE IN rliR
HOUsE.-Mr. Graham, In closing the tie
fence of the Strong case In New York, gave
the following description of the plaintiff
with some general remarks, which have the
merit of novelty mt lcast THE plaintiff is
man forty years of age, educated TO the
law, but without practice. When a man
has the shrcwdness of lawyer but with
out his industry, he ~ an uncomfortable
member of any family. You might rs well
have the plaques Of Job In your house.
when man has been sharpened by the
law, lac needs some thing tO cut, and II he
doscn't cut the world he will his family.
Jane Swisshclm has started n paper In
Washington. and, In her second number,
thus speaks in an editorial about discOur-
trOuS people:
'If our pen were n pin, we would stick II
into the trousers of those people who seem
to have taken out license to be ugly. They
are II class by themselves In the matter ol
temper, aud ought to be class by them
selves In the matter of territory. They are
80 abomnably croSs-grancd that you can
not approach them without riling them, OF
deal with them without being insultcd by
thcm.n
II James pen were n PIN and she should
stick It into everybody who IL ill-tcmpcred
she would not always put it through "trou'
sers.n Occasionally James pin would, Il
impartial pass through skirts and othei
concerns not the property of the stronger
sex.
In any case the masculine sex have mor'
charity than this termagant cditresS. Sh'
would like to stick pin into the trousers o
some Ofthe opposite sex. We do not thinl
there are any of the latter who, In her case
a to, tn nrn
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-09

The Cincinnati Commercial thinks Gen
cral Schenck lost n great opportunity on the
occasion of the screnade given 10 him In
this city, In not airing his views about Re
publieanizing Mexico. He won't mount
that hobby soon; the unhorsing that Gov
ernor Anderson gave him was 50 sudden
and violent that he ferls very sore from It's
effects Columbus Statesman.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-09
FOreign:a and Domestic.
Turnpike Notice.

fI,HE STOCK BoLDERs IN THE MIAMiHBURG
and Centsfville Turnpike OompeDy arc hereby
notified TO meet nj the oiee OF J. ID. hhe' han, p
In MiAmishurg, Ohio, on Monday, January \, 1860
al o'clock ?. NJ, for the purpose OF eleolinR seven
t7l directors 10 serve the ensuing year !.
defsdagtr uEOh0E A. GROVE, Pres.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-09

A DMINIs TRAITOR ROTIOE.-THE UNDER.
n signed has be@o duly appointed administrator o.
Che sstde Of John H. hoiimAn, lats 81 Montkomsry
county Ohio, deccNed. LEVI HOFFMAN
December H. la66 dc 'olowhV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
The Radicals ON Steedman and
Fullerton.

IF the newspapers which so bitterly as
sail Generals Steedman and Fullerton will
disprove the statements made by these gen
tlemen, in regard to the rascally manner in
which the Freedmen's Bureau has been
conducted in most OF the States, they will
do quite as much as they are now doing to-
wards sustaining the Bureau, and will
moreover show something of disposition
to meet the questions at issue on their mer-.
its. The reports OF the Generals are full of
Instances Of cruel treatment of the blacks
by the officers of the Bureau, and Of Off
cious and mischievous intermeddling by
them with the planters. It's no answer to
these specific statements to say that the
Generals are friendly to the policy Of the
D President. This does not disproye the gem
eral acknowledgement of the Bureau. Gen.
Howard's certificates Of character to those
of whom complaint is made do not touch
the subject Of these complaints. Are the
alleged criminals guilty OF the acts charg-
ed p The Generals say they are. We have
not much faith in partisan witnesses upon
political questions, but 1t is an easy matter
to get at the truth here. The Generals are
bound to substantiate their reports. They
are not partisan witnesses, unless for the
Republican parry. They are both members
of that organization.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
Good school.

One of the best taught and best governed
S,hools in this city, during the school year
just closed, was the intermediate in the
State Street Building, taught by Miss
Katie McElHinney. The Pupils made COM
mendable progress, and the School was ad-
mirably managed. Miss McElHinney is
to be congratulated upon the complete
success that attended her labors during the
past year; and upon the well.deserved
promotion she received at the hands of the
School Board, at its last meeting. She will
be Assistant in the Middle Building Gram
mar School the ensuing school year.
We reserve remarks about other Teachers
for another day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22

TIE largest salary paid any one man In
New England, will be returned by Mr..
Steere, agent of the Salisbury Woolen
Mills. When offered similar position
elsewhere, the Board of Directors very
wisely concluded they could afford to pay
him as much as any one else could, and
that be was worth as much to them, and
advanced his salary to $4,000.
New LONDON, Connecticut, in the char
ter election OH Monday last, carried the
Democratic ticket for Aldermen and Coun-
cilmen by the small majority of twenty
five, which is, nevertheless, a handsome
gain of one hundred and nine since April,
when Governor Hawley carried the city by
eighty-four Since Connecticut elected a
radical Governor and radical Senator, by
shuffiing both for and against president
Johnson's policy,"it has, evidently, struck
the high road TO political prosperity. '
A PARTY Of New Orleans youths, just
bursting into manhood, went up town a
few nights ago to compliment lady friend
OF one Of the young gentlemen by a sere-
made. They had barely time to execute one
n plaiutiye air, when a window opened and a
masculine voice good naturedly inquired,
"How many of you are there" "Fopr,"
returned the serenaders, thinking the in
quiry had probably reference to refresh
ments. "Divde that among you, them"
returned the individual at the window. as
he emptied the fluid contents of a water
pail over the heads just then massed to-
gether. ,.an7 'rI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22

Mr.. Ed. LAUF has reopened new Hat
Store, No. 229 South High street, next door
north of F. Ullman's Book and Periodical
store. The many former patrons of his,
while on Town street, will accept his
warmest thanks, and as many new ones
who may call. He invites all to come and
see the latest styles of Hats, Caps, &C..
at EASTERN prices. A continuance of
former patronage is respectfully solicited.
Special attention will be given to repair
Ing of Furs.
mayl0-d3m ED. LAUF.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
Close Of the School Year Tho Wild.
die Building Grammar School.

r
The Columbus Public Schools closed their
school year, on Thursday afternoon and
evening, with the usual exercises-which
were, however, more than ordinarily in
teresting. We were unable to visit as many
of the Schools during the closing week as
we desired to; but we'had representatives
at several OK those that we had not time to
look in upon ourselves. Italways affords us
great pleasure to visit our Schools; and the
pleasure is greatly enhanced when the Su-
perintendent and the Teachers receive visit
ors as if they were glad to see them, This is
happily the case with the Superintendent
and Teachers of our Columbus Schools
Mr.. MITCHELL has labored industriously
and systematically since he has been In.
charge of the Schools; and he has accom-
pllshed much for which our people will
thank him. What has been done the past
year is an earnest that still more may be
expected the ensuing year. " ~l
The exercises at all the Schools, as we
have already intimated, were more than or
dinarily interesting and entertaining; but
we can here speak of those only that took
place in the Middle Building Grammar
School-Mr. KIRK, Principal. They were
as follows: Defamation, Recitations OF
Poetry, Singing Railroad Mental Arith-
metic, and Oral Exercises-all alike credi-
table to Teachers and Pupils. There is the
completest order in this School, which is
paying it a high compliment. Mr.. KIRK is
a good teacher and good disciplinarian.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
IndIonI noIonnten Put Off ono TrnIn.

Radical Delegates Put Off the Train.
We learn, upon good authority, the fol-
lowing facts in regard to some forty dele
gates to the Radical State Convention,
which met in this city on Wednesday.
These delegates on the evening of that day
boarded westward bound train on the
Columbus and indianapolis Central Rail-
way. On arriving at the bridge crossing
the Scioto river the Conductor passed
around for the tickets or the fare> The
RAIDS. had neither tickets or money, as they
to man alleged. The Conductor immedi-
ately had the train backed some four miles
to the depot, where he put off full two
score of Radical delegates. What became
of them afterward, we have not learned,
but understand there was for time some
pretty tall swearing in and abour the depot
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
Interesting SchooI stntI.t,cs

There were enrolled in our City Public
Schools during the term ending June 2lst,
$500 pupils, and during the same term,
there was an average daily attendance of
1890 pupils.
There were sixty-two teachers employed
in the schools-in District No l, IL; in No.
2 Ill; In No. 8, 8; in Nod, o; in the Ger
man schools, 10; and in the Suburban,
4; in the Colored, A; in the High School, 8,
and two music teachers.
The number of graduates at the close OF
the term, from the Grammar Schools into
the High School, is 81. From District
Mol, l3; No. 2,27; No. 8, s; No.4,S and
from the German Schools, 8.
The graduates from the High School
number 1913 young ladies and young
gentlemen.
The next term of the Public Schools will
commence on the first Monday in Septem-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
Democratic County Convention.

To THE DEMOCRACY OF FRANKLIN COUNTY:
You are notified and requested to meet at
the usual places of holding elections, on
Saturday June 30th to elect Delegates to-
attend County Convention at the city
Hall on Monday Jply ID, at IL O'Clock a. H.,
for the purpose of nominating one candi-
date for Probate Judge, one Prosecuting
Attorney, one County Commissioner, one
InRrmary Director, and TO do such other
business as may be necessary. .,,,
The Townships will meet from 8 to 6
o'clock p. NJ, the Wards from to 9o'clock
p. NJ, to elect Delegates, as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22

Platt be acommittee to procure the neces-
sary legislation. Report adopted.
Major P. 0'Connell, from the Finance
Committee, made a report, recommending
that subordinate Leagues making appllca-
ton for Charter, pay each fee Of two dol
lars. Report adopted.
The President of the State Union was, on
motion of Col. Guthrie, added to the COM
mittee for drafting an address.
The Constitution of the Union was, on
motion, referred to the same committee, to
propose such amendments to the next meet
ingas they may deem proper.
The Union then adjourned to meet on the
call OF the President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
The "Bread and Batter PeIitic-
ians.o

The SteubeauiIle Gazette prints letter
from Washington, written by the editor OF
the Mahoning Register, which has also ap-
peared in the Journal, pitching into JOE
GEGER and other ''bread and butter poll
ticians" who Just now profess to be for Pres
ident JoHNsoN-and adds "The above we
find in the Ohio State Journal, the organ OF
the Republican party in Ohio. The JOE
GmGER,' spoken of so contemptuously, is
the same little JOE GEIGER,' that followed
Gov. Cox, Senator SHERMAN, aud other
leading Republicans of Ohio in their
stumping campaign last fall, making low,
filthy, abusive speeches against his politi-
cal opponents, much to the edificatlon and
delight of those he politically associated
with. Then the Journal, MGhoning Register,
and every other Radical sheet in the State
talked of him as one Of the purest of men.
As they can't have any further use for him
they place him in his true character, and
show their own political sistency.
JOSEPH is regular political vulture. He
goes with the crowd that has something to
give its followers. The proper way to serve
JOE GIEGER,' would be to kick him out of
every political organization, and not let
him have anything to do with any Of
them" .r ls.-. 81 ..F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
Another .tEarthquRke'' In Penn.
~ SyIVamia.

y The Radical majority In The PennsyI7
vania Legislature, at their last session. pass
ed an act Incorporating the borough Of
Scranton, Luzerne county, into q city. The
boundaries were 50, arranged as 70 give the
Radicals majority of ct least 1000 in the
new city, taking previous elections as a
basis. This was their calculation, but "the
best laid schemes Of men and mice,p etc,
and at the first election under the city char
ter, a week or two since, tse whole Demo-
cratic ticket soas elected by an average majority
of too hundred. The Stevens-Sumner faction
were 30 confident of carrying their ticket
that they made heavy bets on 600 70 800
majority gm SYEd b0l ia,ii ybOd L1,L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22

You will also, at the same time and places,
elect one Delegate from each Ward and
Township to attend Congressional Con-
vention to nominate candidate for Con-
gress in this (7th) Congressional District.
Also, at thesame time and places, elect
one Delegate from each Ward and Town
ship to attend Judicial Convention to
nominate candidate for Common Pleas
Judge for this (5th) Judicial District.
The time and places of holding the Con-
gresslonal aud Judicial Conventions will be
announced hereafter.
'd And whereas our late State Conven-
tion unanimously adopted the following
resolutions: }rra.v Iropr s..
2. Resolued, That the one great question
of the day is the immediate unconditional
restoration Of all the States TO the exercise Of
their rights lottlitn the Federal Union under the
Constitiition apd that we will cordially and
actively support Andrew johnson, as Pres
ldent of the United States, in all neces-
sary and proper means to carry out his
policy as directed to that end; and especi-
ally in securing immediate representation
in the Senate and House of Representatives,
to the eleven States from which it is now
nconstitutionally and arbitrarily with
held, unless on the degrading condition of
inferiority In the Union, and OF negro
political and civil equality enforced by the
Federal Government.
3. Res lved, That for the purposes above
set forth, we will cordially cooperate in
public meetings, conventions and at the
polls, with all men, without reference to
past party positions, who honestly and by
their acts and votes as well as by their pro-
fessions, support the President in his policy
of restoration as now declared. .Hr.'
And, whereas, said resolutions have met
the approval, without dissenting voice, of
the Democratic party Of Ohio, as expressed
through the entire Democratic press OF the
State, and in public meetings-and, where
as, we are we'll assured that they are ap-
proved by the unanimous voice of the De-
mocracy of Franklin county; 81.
Therefore, we do hereby invite all men,
without reference to past party positions,
who honestly and by their acts and votes
as well as by their professions, support the
President in his said policy of restoration,
| and who will support the nominees OF the
Democratic party, to act with the Democ-
racy in the selection of the delegates afore-
said.
By order of the Franklin County Demo-
cratic Central Committee. ,.f
A. G. HEADLEY, Chm.
W. H. GAvER, Sec'y. .. ....i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
A Senate Committee in Session.

Messrs. BATEMAN,. HALL and WILLIAMSON,
Senate Special Committee on Railroad, Tel
egraph, and Express legislation, are in
session at the Capitol, in preliminary con-
ference. They have collated legislation of
other States and countries on the subjects,
and will proceed to take testimony of Rail-
road men and others nterested-each mem
ber of the committee acting separately !;
but will meet hereafter to compare notes
and prepare their report to be presented at
the adjourned session next winter. Gf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22

SELLEcK & Co. have all the July Maga-
zines, and are selling them rapidly, "Go-
dey," "Peterson," and "Harper," are su-
perb. Call and get them. Selleck & Co.
also have Pictorlals and Serials, and pretty
much everything else. That's the place to
90 TO-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
Special Caution.

r Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has be-
comeso popular that various parties have
put outarticles calling them Mrs. Wins
lows. Please take notice that THE MRS.
WINSL0W OF THE SOOTHING SYRUP
is NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY 9TH
ER ARTICLE. iune4- d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
Columbus merchant., Exchange.

All Merchants, Manufacturers, Farmers,
Raisers and Dealers in Live Stock, residing
in Columbus and vicinity, are particularly
requested to meet at the Exchange Rooms
of the Post Office Hall, on Saturday, June
23d, at IL o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose OF
organizing Regular Board of Trade. 1t
is expected that all Business men will at
tend and participate in the organization.
iune20-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22

DIR. B. T. BERKLEY, having returned to
the city, may be consulted at his Office, on
North High street, nearly opposite Desh-
ler's Bank, atallhours during the day, when
not professionally engaged. jun7-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
THIRD DAY.
FIRST RACE.
MFle Heats, 3 n 5--PNse 8 $25O.

., Mtte HeGts, IN o-7FuTSe p 1Oo'
&. A. Smith enters S. O., by Endorser,
dam Glencoe; years old. Color-white.
VIII. Renfro enters Andrew Johnson,
byLexington, dam Yorkshire 4 years old.
Colors--Hed, white and black.
j. OBJ. Renick enters z. m. Nelly
Gwynne, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Gray
Alice; 4 years old. Colors-black and gold.
03Na4o SECOND RACE.
Nile Dash, lor Ohio Bred Horses Purse $leO'
HsNani Lew enters 8. c. Liverpool, by
Bonnie Scotland, dam Young Fashion;
years old. Colors-red and red.
JIM. NJ. Morgan enters b. O. Benwood,
by imp Cruiser, dam Bella Cora; 8 years
old. Colors--black and gold.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22
BuRRies for Sale.

On Saturday forenoon, at 10 o'clock, we
will sell, at the corner OF High and State
streets, two new Buggies, New York
make, and three Buggies of Cincinnati
make, that have been used only a short time
by some of our citizens. They will all be
sold at bargain. .ri r.gt p.
~ = J. A. SHANNON 6 Son,
june22-2t OF Cincinnati, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-22

The latest style of Hoop Skirts can be
obtained in this city only at E. Reeds Hoop
Skirt Mandatory, No, 81 East State street.
aprl6-eodtf st ,-a -