davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26


Prominent Union men of Connecticut
among others General Hawley, have
called upon the President TO ascertain
definitely on which side his sympathies
are enlisted in the pending election in
that State. The fact that there has been
any doubt at all as to his preferences
would naturally indicate that he hoped
for the success of the Copperhead party i;
and but for the grand swell of Union
sentiment which has sent a wave of in
Auerce into the White House the Presi-
dent in all probability would have been
dscidedin his manifestations ofsympathy
for English, the Copperhead candidate.
He now, however, tardily and with an APP
parent reluctance, lets it be understood
he desires the success of General
Hawley. Knowing that the Union party
will sweep the State in any event, he is
sensitive that it shall not be heralded as a
defeat of the Presidential policy.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

The Seioto Gazette says the Ross coun-
ty commissioner have appointed Nj. SAM
uel A. Langdon County Treasurer in pace
Of M. Bittenhouse,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
The Bonds.
MOUND ISLAND Mich, March q, 1856

MOUND ISLAND MICH, March 81, 1856.
EDITORS CLEVELAND LEADER In
your daily of the 18th inst, under the
head of "XXXIXth Congress, March
18th" you make Mr.. Stevens say-"The
Secretary (of the Treasury had the right
now 70 pay off 5-2Os at the end of every
five years in currency. The interest was
payable in gold but the principal in cur
reney."-Now it is generally understood,
| think, that the 5-2Os are payable IN gold
both principal and interset and 1905 in
currency. Will you set US right on the
subject7 Yours, S. x.
The statement of MI. Stevens is correct.
The acts of February, 25th, 1864, and
June aOth, 1864, authorizing the issue of
Fve-twenty bonds, provide for the inter
est only in coin; the act of March Sd,
1865, under which Five-twenty bonds to
the amount Of only $50, 900, 900 were is
sued, provides that the principal of these
may be paid in coin, leaving it optional
with the government. Secretary McCul-
loch called the attention of Congress to
this matter in bis annual report, aIfollows
before concluding his remarks upon
the national debt, the Secretary would
suggest that the credit of the Five-twentv
bonds issued under tine acts of February
25th 1862, and June Both, 1864, would be
improved in Europe, and, consequently,
their market value advanced at home, if
Congress should declare that the principal,
as well as the interest, Of these bonds is to
be paid in coin. The policy of the gov
eminent in regard to its funded debt is
well understood in the United States, but
the absence of a provision in these acts
that the principal of the bonds issued un-
der them should be paid in coin, while
such q provision is contained in the act
under which the Ten-ffties were issued,
has created some apprehension in Europe
that the Fve-twenty bonds might be
called in at the expiration of five years, |
and paid in United States notes.
1t is, therefore, important
that all misapprehensiOns should be re-
moved by an explicit declaration of Con-
gress that these bonds are to be paid in
coin"
We have no doubt that when the gov
eminent shall determine to redeem any
OF these obligations, it will bedone
coin, if so desired by the holders; but
there is every reason to believe that when
that period arrives there will be no choice
the legal tender currency, and
gold and silver, or if any, that it will be
n favor of the former, as the more con-
7enient for all the purposes of money.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
sHREwD SMUGGLING.

One of the Government e de-
t%eetives seriously informs the Commits
sioner of Customs that the Canadian
smugglers have laid pipes across the St.
Lawrence river, and are engaged in
pumping whisky from Canada into the
United States. He says he is searching
for the spout.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

The Monroe county jail in this State is
without Sn occupant.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
WANTS HIS SALARY RAISED.

John P. Hale, United States Minister
at Madrid, has written to prominent mem
bers of Congress, urging an increase of
his salary, which is now $4,000 in gold.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
SLATE ROOFING.
NOOt
PLASTIC SLATE
Q Q Fling

INTRODUCING THIS ROOFING
Il Material into this section Of the country, We
ieel that we are introducing no humbug- It has
been subjected to the seveTest tests for years in the
Eastern States with perfect success. In our own
State 1t was hrst brought into use last Summer
and all who have used it among US give it the high
est recommendations. 5000
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
PROFESSIONAL.

TT FENT0N, N. d. PHYSICIAN AND
~S1rgron, Office, co Ward-st., Cleveland.
West si1e- Diploma from the University or
Glasgow, Scotland Cfice HOuus.-IO to " A. 81.
and TO 4 r NJ; Saturday Evenings, 7 to 8; Sum
days, I to p. ~. marI5.RIs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26

Thankful for the liberal patronage which have
received since my opening here, / hope 70 merit a
figures.
Give me another call.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
WILLIAM 1.
OfCEiffOu Park Ven KarE
Coal Tar and PUIyerizpd Slate
FIre-PrOOk WATERPROOF and purabIe,

This discovery was made several years ago, and
since that time il has undergone the most severe
tests, and las proven that Plastic Slate possesses
all the qualities Of an excellent roofing material.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

WOODEN FACTORIES PAY.-The Oregon
City WOODEN Factory is soon to receive
three additional sets Of IN achinery. the re-
quircmenis Of the trade demanding this TX.
tension If its faciliirs. When the factory
was erected, it was supposed that the pres
en-, machinery would b. ample tor several
yeas. 1.-THE Mt, rprise Of our citizens is
moi slimulat d by such evidences Of sue
Cess, nothing shor: Of an earthquake will
awaken them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

.,s~~~s~3 $500 -usw assn sunm~< IN
s.~~Aa. snss~s saaar~ ss~ As av~~ -.~~..
s~sm Nns a.ua.maeaw q @~ms - -
,---. aa~-s ~~~s - &~~~s - 60 go
So -az So - mEnHw-
- - &sus s~~~~ ww1H-
sS~~~~~ o. &n~~Sw - a.
m~~~~u@. &s~~~ a~~- -
.. RN~a=~~~mx~s ~sA~~~~~ 80 .
go s~~ ~=z-~ - $500 - @
-sa8 s-=..-~ - au@ a~@~w @wa -
x.s~ma~~ --,x ~s~ 80 ga - 60 ~
&@m m@m~a aSs~ am ~m 81 -
u~ns $50 sv~.~@ns~ 60 ~.~~a~~s o. o
s~ss~se - an@ a~~a~m sn~ 90 - g.
~ e.~~a~~ s~sa~s~~ y ~s4 ~s 90
.asa4zsuHs Co., - er~~ @w o. -
@~w . u-~am~~ a@&~~-~ -
@~~~s aaR @s~~~ses ~e ~aE ~~N,
~ ~us~~ v~u~~ 90 Hs.~ -~~.w
&H~sz-~w So ~m~s ~~~ -
- 4s-ss~e~e - - -
-aa~ uu~u~m~1 So Nu- -
". m~ ~ mwm~~w ,~~~~~-~ q -
- ~~s m~~~w ss.~~~~s~~~s % 49,
&--~=~4 e. - &s~ ~~-n. On 60
@--~w -z~~3as Eszwm~w ga % -
=ss~aaam = ns.pu-~~@ 80 s-~@-a ~~s .aa~~ms
- ~w@ @~~a ~mw u~rumwu~e-S m
$780, 80 x~~~~ ~an --swG a-~~ @s
so - a.-s-~ - sa~ an z1w w--~x
I~e@~a @~~~s q nAms-~ m g. u~A
a~nM - 'ae- 49, ~~4 q s~z~.sN "a
s-~~@ aa~~ smn~ nAw @~zr& M on -
90 ~-~~ &~e a. h~-~m o. sn~~~-r o..
x-~- Ne frrh. @sza ~-~ buzr~~6 q - -
As~~~~ a.
Thw AmereA p ~-muzxm F--~2r-m fs~A
p's~w ss-a an~w n~sau- q zn-~nsx - -
r--~~- sA~w u1sn@s ~a~<A s-s ols - q.
- @a
To- ts~a&-. Csfs irsa-- o. go q. u
fz~->~rs sare-. - .r~s~~z 81 sA~ e,ss-s,-
m~wr
The -e-k sis>e. rish . god a~.a,l
fr n-ary wFss~s chsag-, ssx q sxi<s
s,s'+ e trade grne-slis.
Ari.ea-O, th- 22d. ". H. Rssks, .
days from = sh-ck; bark .Scs0ssl, Is
dsv- fou Pvt o el ard.
Sait-d-On the 23d. ship NseAsias BID.
die. for p. IT Di'e"v-ry; ship Wi.. W.
Goa. for Hong Kong.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30
Sr~ErF wwz-sz ri y s~s


SF- EE w. = va = s-s~
A. va ~ n xxz&~z ~ .xanf
Th~ g. aaa-agr - b. ~~ a = r-a
uwsm "a - ~Gs q a~vas o. ~ar a.7~a
vw.ss--s. g ruu 49, -. - 49, - 80
-. - -au--- wkz@ 30 as ~ ta<--4-
@-~n~ Tuu-~ $50. as - P~-zrHF~-
h~~ss-a = kz-~-~r -. E---r-~s IA-
ssis y<s-Srl- - oumnrs .ra-. ~ 1850
n liz 49, All. arr ~ qasss-S'.ss
fron eur pas-s. and ne q errfOre agsEn "a
mark. 2. y-sres,kes,l. that far eo''rsd'e-
,ioss AID gross P-rver-'ons OF the Ian
ruasr OF an opppnent are MT arguments.
nor are billingsgnte -pith-ts. all OF which
hut 90 to show weak cause. The Tr'-
bxse admits the truth Of our ASSERTION that
consi,,-n, Union men regarded Emancipa-
ton purely as "war measure" adopted
las a means If weakening the rebels
strength" but says il has looked. nnx-
iously tucked and waited from the moment
of thu issuing If the Emancipation Proc
lamaiion up TO the pr nj m"m'nt for one
singl intimat;om of sill sfaction' from the
WASHINGTON STANDARD, lu have waited
in vain. 1t fe.s no satisfaction at the re-
suit of such war Measu e." Here
again the spo. sor> Of that jou,n1 have
thrust their eyes into the sand, o. Their
shocking" would have BEEN to more p"r-
pose. Instead Of Zone singh inIimati"n'
that we have heartily end'nsed, approved
and sustained that Proclamation. and =
nified such endorse app oval aud
support scores OF tins sine, ''llr M
ment Of issuing up to the pr sent mon'nt.
we have for proof n.ert to refr, to the
files Of our journal. The 'tcorl is clear.
We have not only done our best 10 sustain
this measure since it was formally inaugu-
rated, but many months before II was
known to have b-rn contemplated by the
President, we suggested that policy as an
expediemt we believed would BE- fraught
with mucl, good for the cause u: our ar
mics. In our issue Of May 81. 1862, we
said:
They 1.-THE rebels] voluntarily staked the
interests of slhvery upon their ability to make
good their declarations of independence, by an
rlr ,.,:t fl,s, tuss
knowledge that it they failed they would lose
all, aud be subject to the pains and penalties
imposed by the Constitution and laws Of the
Government whose authority they had so reck-
,lcssIy set ut defiance. 4 \ II anything.is to
lie gained to the cause of Union by proclaim
ing liberty 10 the slaves Of rebel masters, in
Gods name let it be done.'
p This was our position seven months be-
fore the Emancipation Proclamation WIS
issued. AID again, when G.n. Hunter
issued his famous procama, on declaring
martial law in his military district COM
posed Of the States Of G, o'gia. South Car
olina and Florida, in which he held that
slavery and mart al law in Tree country
were altogether incompati ie." an: that
persons heretofore held ~ SAVES within
that military district, w-re, therefore, 10
b. henc-forth and forever fee, we com
meIted .s follows:
.uEii< D4s eEiersain grave aSss;s Il
the coGy~s~net VI neFr ssszanasa<r Il s4is-
it~-y <h-trscs - s~s~@< &s-~rrtsa'esry pssrs n
. nzrs~r fr.sxax m rssA sn<pa<s-st sss1~1-
-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

-.
-. =.
=.
"a -.
r.an .ass n..ssaaaa.ssasuas-
- ~
4. =.
a ~ -
M a-s sssp
- - Aa
~ e=n aa~
-n eu -a@a .ass- -a
.-- .............. -. ..-. --- . 49,.
e ~ $500
-.a- ESQ. -a---wsaa-. /. s r---
. .. ~ -. rr
'~r
ans Z. 49, a~ - So $500
o. ~ -aa-af 1s .-zaaur as $50 .a-as-s
= So - % $50. -.
81 '~g7r-- t@~
--s-aa-~ a-aa - ra-e- Z ~F~-E -
p~-us hzr-Q h~E~e- sas~- a4n= 90 b.
-.---- e.. -. -.
49,.
s-~aA So - -
Ia r-s-ss-G4s sE.1 - r1S-- qa-a-''a'''-
-. ba.rrrs. a~4 sssFsan-4- ~ 8. AD.lus
- -H- as IL. Uussu m.aj nav
80 !, ...,
." VI 'e
the question. e'-I'b'- to 'i' o. n san''.e-
iiou. Lui no; trIthfuly. !, assumes hat
al the immigration to Or gon the pas, ~,
IT, - =. Co,nc,h.,as ..f,e.b
n,,r,r1 ID =
iro" rice army anu S"a"'" "" VI
robbers. Doubtless disloyai men nave
found their way into Oregon, but the
cb,rv. i. too swe.piuc to be entitled to
:,...: W. .;u ;,..oa,..
MUG" ''"'''''"'' -.
another" witness |" 'e""' '''S p'''''o"
the te'ti "ony Of Union journal which
partiri,mted in the canvass and supported
-. 1,n;,, s,ot.. ,;ck.t II sava.
VIC o""'''
N"w ,na' ''c s'e'''c% "as P" .,.' W" ~.
my look "s az: 49, .""s'"' 49,. ~" =. '"
n" VaS' Po"..". tn":r . .n "a "~. .
zee III ms .''"'' r ~, NV ra's ' A.
a. tue eIc''"n " w." S.s. '..o"' . w."
Cn'on parry ."'''u '"e o -: " ...
wv m'Jo,"!' az" a." s .""' nv ~. P
mas lost "oo", low Us A.. y
cauS 'n"e can oe "ssG"e" 'oi '.''e '"""o"
change !" P"o'I IH'"' 10 t"e ''
ureS ne na''c"'s !" C""ee''' "' vi"
ina a'e now 'r,"s !" ~ WI Wv 'oo '":'.
4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

Ea~ 4NspNu~s>s~ @s~N an~ - 9ass--
mum Fsn wAmMsw 49, ~~~Aaaa-s~s~~x~u
aseuasa &uaa aAsuu@~~e ~a~sa II ~uusAees
rs..sae ss~ee s. uNnA ~ zaues a
So
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

~ The Oregosia~ says a project f"i a
woolen factory is on foot at Dalles. aud
that subscriptions have reached $4,000.
That's NO indication that thu enterprise
will amount to anything, however. We
few months ago had $4,000 subscribed
for the same object, but it fell through.
We need rrperiesced men Of enterprise
and capital. Fear Of loss has kept many
q man poor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

TS. W. Brown, Esq, has retired
fro the i'orial management OF the Van
couver Register
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

- rx l~~r 81 zn& s~~xzm~ - 80
l~sr $500 Hwxs ~.~ sd 20 go p-wawrr
C-~- q s~s- u-~~ss 90 >~n-e-F a-& ~
a~x~~~sA~ q DO pr-1~~v ~ CO G~~<suxx.
m-~l G@w- 80 -~~~1-x or - kw
k~~~~~ ~ ~~w~~uuz~ ~ Z Y M~E~w
~mnuxs~s q o. ~M
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

u The Y. S. war steamers Sarasac
and Lincoln, visited this port during the
past week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

- Th~ Wslla Walla .Safessas saws
that oId~rs have been ,ecciv-d dlr.eiinS
the Osreoe vaiau,e-rs. infantry and e4v.l-
~. 90 b. gus~se4 cot of - s<rvsr~.
wrA tn ~~ss~risg cms .f sh~ sh-r~s
sszs-~ The issz sf rs~ ..ax~s~<-, sm sss.
s--.s 1s-xyz~w f-zas IT, -xrwarx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

~ 1t is anticipated that large emf
grafton viii cos thu plain. to into Ore
gon, Idaho and Washington the present
rason.
~ The Supreme Court Of Idaho have
drcid d the | " to be valid removing he
Capital to Boise City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30


rn
-. - =
.......... =. ..u.u -.
=. - -. =. -.
-. o., -. .s.-....-.-------
-. M 80 -. -. =. =.
- -
-, -. -. s.,-. -.
~. -. -. .. 49,
- -, =. 80. -. -. -
-. -. $500 % - ..,-. =.
-. =. -. -. =
-. -. =.
-. -. =. - -. - -.
-. =. -. -. :.
= = = -. q. =.
:. =. - So. -. -. -
- -. - -, s.-u~~..as
-. -. -. =. - -.
=. -. -. -. -.
;. =, s.a. vss.s 60 -
-. =.
- - - -. -.
=. -. -. So. -. -.
-. -. - -.
-. =. =. -. o. -.
-.
-. - 49,.
- =. -
: = =. : :.
=
! = - -.
-
- =
- -.
= - - =
aS~a - $500 Az 49,
- P'rr = @"~ '--1 %
Tx --~ 1919 - ~"
III ~src' "a "a fsn~@A s"r
e r.sasssrg n ne tsrcss's - % IA
o.nt TIA; PoP@iAr a'snsf&ry rest''"ns
es-ry So's that sss cat.
tt l.-i steamer fr"m rera o'""sh'
sbo", l>e sPaa,s'ds -h" had '-en e"m-
I',led to have the country under decrer
"i th G.,v-'nn emit
The Panama HraH s'ys the I" ted
$ es - ar 81 p. Na'~"go. 3 now at Guva-
ms O thu purp Sc Of eni"rci x The d.
,nsnd- of he Am ri-an q ver"ment
N. ale ,-~..
San Frasc;sec June 25.-The following
Mcxican n-ws vas received by tie s'eam-
shin Continental:
jfasatIam June l6.-The situation re-
mains unchanged. Cm"na made an in
cursion to L. Seine aud returned to the
Preside, where he organized complete
Gordon around Mazatlan. not permitting
anyb"iy. eve" Foreigners to get 'n' o"'
allowing free passage 10 all VINO want 10
81 to the interior.
The French have not st"rleo from mere
and only KEEP strict p"'ic" 10 prevent C"'
roua's agents f'om creating = disturbance.
The only men "f war =" the port are the
Netore and Ke"es' ana other forces are
not 'uttlc'e"t 10 act on tue oue"'"e'
PROVISIONS nave oer" % sca'cc wv.
meat s,i's ~ ~ . sr" a. W. h.r. -,
yes''ao 'M 'i, rro.o;rod foam, rorr ,o,,:
tue ' ,'': '"pr: ,ns ~. "rW.s;cc ,,;ve !"
". .'....'. ~" os ,hs mor.i end; inn of m.
as p.I.,,.- 40 md no. ,.s;n.,;ors .r.
p sS;'.. ..'.''..s',.o rho s,so.s WERE roo.
..i' Wy ,,,..r I'd .rd ~. WEALTHY travail.
u.".:y " .@ .'.s ..n.nm Ma R,ehis rho
D".s, cm..I. h.d . 6.h, with .;x ,o'b.r.
.."'.' , H" 49," go L;,led snd ,,v.,
..o,ra"I WIN ,urucd out to he men Of the
h.,,.r M.x;can society. and not a, nil driven
~. .a.o..;,. =. ,h.;r net.riou. nrot.s.;on
'.rhs ,,v" ;lleJ were rich farmers. md
q. ~" w. w" .",.'ndsI w.,e merhon,. If Pr.
s shI wv ~
''.a -,
Tue ~ r"oner$ "roug". III arc, '"e ~.
smut on Inc be'e'a" A'.oas NY o'~ w..
turned OUT 20 oe '"""een' " 'a's e' "".: w.
were c"nV'c'ea :" UNIT ue T. '.s:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

~ Mr.. b. +. Duke. for some years .
residcn; Of Tumwater, died at Idaho City
on the gu inst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30


s.s.a ..suaa - .--s@-~s ss~s-z.rs
~~-. -w@ e.-~~@.=a ss-m sae a.ss s~~
sos u~ ~~~ COD a-sz~easas v~-AMa~r'~
- s.-asuus@ 49, aus.-~s ssv.-~ a.~su 80
s.uu.-u~ss ~. .-s sa.-~ugsss -ss..sas 49, 90
s~e~- 49, ---- m~@~ mA~ ~~@
! $3.50 a.a-s a-s asa...~uamas .s-@~~-as
o. aa -s - a---u--.
- .- aa sza .sz@ I'll 81. $50
ss"sasas@saa p s''sa' a
s~.-ss a.a-s aa--~ % - e
@ % e @-
--~ Hs-~~a $50 H~Tf
-s - ~ ~~ 49,
' r~ @
o. @s sasa .ssa-s.r a 800
- ~r'~o ~sa@s
@ ~a~
.-~~ ~sra.r ssvs~@ y s-u ~s
49, aaszas 49, 80 v--@sx s=a=s
-=s a'-~a~s- -z'ssa . $3.50 $500 -a-
$50 g. o. H~Ha "-"~aa~
as~a aaa rsusssv n ~ @ ~ 1880
- 80 b. $50 a
- ----s = a'~a-a-~ -s~'
- 800 49,
~ 1a@ a~~~~@a H~ -. s. @ss~
-. %
!. -.
- g. -.
-. -
-. - =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

DIR. Julien PERRArLT, Doctor Of Medicine Of the
Faculty of Paris, Graduate Of the University Of
Queens College. and Physician Of St. John Baptist
Society Of San Francisco. r.r
DIR. PEnRArLr has pleasure to Inform patients,
and others seeking confidential medical advice, that
he can be consulted daily at his Office. Amory Han
Building, NORTHEAST corner Of Montgomery ase
Sacramento streets, San Francisco. Rooms No.H
TO- H. first Aoor up stairs entrance ON either Meat
gomcry or Sacramento streets. fl..s
DIR. PERRAuLr's studies have been almost cxclus.
lively devoted to the cure Of the various forms Of
Nervous and Physical Debility. the results Of inju'
rious habits acquired in youth, which usually Ter.
inmate in impotency and sterility, and permaasas'y
induce all the concomitants Of old age. Where
secret habit exists involving the happiness Of LIE
and that Of others, reason and morality dictate the
necessity Of its removal for il l. fact that the pre-
mature decline Of the vigor Of manhood, matTtmo'
NAL unhappiness, compulsory single hfe, etc.,
have their source in this cause the geEm Of wASeh
Is planted 10 early ife and the bitter fruit sasesd
long afterwards; patients laboring under this con-
plant will complain Of one more II The follow
ing symptoms: Nocturnal Emissions, Pains N ~
Back and Head, Weakness Of Memory and Sishs,
Discharge from the Uretha ON going to make stool
or water the Intellectual Faculties are Weaks.ed,
Loss Of Memory ensues, Ideas are cloS4sd, ssd
there il dsincnasion to attend 70 business q even
to reading, writing the society Of fsiends. s'e'
The patient will probably complain Of Disassss'
Vertigo, and that Sight and Hearing are week
ened and sleep disturbed By dreams. nshssesv'
signing, palpitasions, taintinss. eosgAs ~ ~
fever while some have external rheu0sds ~.
.sa nsnbuess Of the body. Ssas u ~ Aa1s eso-
mon symptoms are pinpaes h he fses. snA ssAane
in different parts Of he body. fstieaes suesstng
Iron this disease. sAesA spPay inaedsssay = D.
PssnArlr, either il pesssa - ~ sses. - - -
e~sr,.sse . eure Il s<aissl Eaistsas - 49,
ss.sr = in - eiUAs vssAa-
Rss<.as s.6ssing - vnssna 6seso q -
80. G~aasAss. Gk<s. suss.ssA. - 49,
Cus,s-.s. EruSssssN ssr- - - osss9 sss'
s~n. An s-yAslsr - Asssu3 - s9
s~.r-sa k~@ - s0
- runa.xxys
- - a-s @s@6
~ -~.s ssp -
s~ -<~.-G.f~
p~~ .-nsw~s ~E as~. - -
N "a $500 - 21wAa O~URD
- -a.~~ ~~@ -
---~~-~ - 80 -s . = 49,
- - - 60 49,. - -
,.~~a-s@s -~~~-x 80 60 - - -
a.-.~~. .-s mu~ -s~~~~ap~~& -.
- - - -&
G-~a 90 80 -
49, .~6~~x N-- -
-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

K@~xMz q xx-ws~ nn<~~~z~~~-~ n
Am@A~m - BsmH - 1ax ses4am ~x
49, ~s~z ~~ as
s1W ~~~m~ wm w~~~ o~s n.z~m~sum.
-s-a - ss-~a@w q a@~@-~ -~~e susem.
4~aw . ~ auaauoz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

Ne 90 s4~~~& ~ @~s 60 61z~~~
F.~z 0-~ x@u s~~u ~~mz~zus4 ~ 80 AA~~~~
$500 v@msan uz~~mn E@~ mu~~~~~ :. su~
--~~um=~w~T -~aA &C .~s.- ---~s s~~.~~-~u-s
- h~~uv a-uMm, wH sA~~zm~m 49,
az-. As-.u. .~.~~u-a q $500. ~ N.~ass
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-30

20, F-~~n~~1 <ww - -<bpss . U~
-~-sux 60 Fr~~s n ss~ k~~sw ss~
raxna s4~ssN = - sAw A~H--s >uszs~
Sd. $3.50 -s~rA /. - 10
- s~ua~p a o. - ~~~@ o.
~~ss ~-s~@ > - @s~@@- w a. 60 sa~
H-~~-~~4 Ia @~~nA ses @s1m
40 E--s~ Sc sz* r~E - a. . % Ma
.....A-- - 90 x@@~ .~4 % -e~~N--zs
s rA~ s@~ - n~-~ 1888 ss~
Ssm~w .-u-w ~~~ - . m~~m~L - -
..~.u~~w N .~Au~m @w m~~~~@~s~< sswz~~~s
s~--~sa .a=n~zs sA~ s~~s ~ssrsa -
s-~~ --=-w-e.~ ss~~w ~As=~s - ~ - 81
~z~s - p~un-s aA~x &rm -~~Ow ~H~~
n~-s Co., ~~~~ o. s~w CO. ~~
Co. s~.smw ga . w~~ - ~E~ss~~ 10
a. s~r4ux Ass ~~n~~ GO ~~ ~'-~a-~~s
o. s-~s s.u ea~m~s s~a s~nN o. sms~~
-u.s~~- -up~~@aee s~zx ~ssal sw ~-~~>ss--ss@s
$500 M@s - 800 s~~3&
~ A~~~ e~@~x 49, -~~~m 5000 - ~~
$500 60 l~.s - '~-~~~e su~~~1s1 = ~s~
z4--~. nn~x ~~~~1 @~-~-.zmmms~~~~ ~~
,~~z-.~~w 60 49, s~.s sw~~~c . - ssa's~s
sss 9.x fws~x. .~We szew A~s -s~~~'~~~ a.
eswe sAss l@suxx zsa a~u1s e~ss sA~sssss. asss ~
So s~suaN~~~m Ss~
.nasl -uuzmeaw~3 es~sus Asz4 - ~a~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-31
RtaI estate.
LENTZ q APPLEGATE,
REAL. ESTATE AGENTS,
ONCE 323 Third street, North Side.
DAYTON, OHIO.


IA SMALL FARM, 81 ACRES; GOOD
brick house and well improved, six miles nom
Dayton, adjoining 1iberty-ef,5l0.
A fine residence, 81 acres, well improved,
within one mile OF Dayton-e3 800.
A frame house and four acres, on Greencashe
Hill--e2OO0 Cheap. $500
A farm OF 100 acres, on Bear Greek, good land,
for $50 per acre.
A farm two miles from Dayton, on the Coying
ton pike; ~ OF land; good brick house large
new barn and other out-buildings, in good order.
Good brick house and sixteen acres Of land on
Greencastle Hill will be sold cheap, il sold soon.
Small farm of twenty mine acres, six miles from
Dayton on Liberty pike; well imprOvedi Will be
sold cheap and on easy terms. ID. ...
Good farm near Centerville, in Washington
township, of 159E acres, known rs the LoWns
farm all In the best Of order, viii be scld cheap
Good farm, all In good order, in Warren county,
on Lebanon road from Middlet0wn, OF one nun
dred and fourteen and one-half acres; bargain.
Good farm of Go acres, In Preble county, on Lew
isburg and West Baltimore road; new house ana
barn, good young orchard, all In the best order
part bottom land on Miler's fork; bargain.
Good frame house and lot on Fourth st., above
high water mark; sold at bargain IL sold soon.
A farm OF 100 acres 1 mile north of Browns sta
ton, on Western X. H., on Twin Creek, well i'm
prOved-S10OO0.
A farm Of 50 acres, good improvements, 81
Browns Station, ON Western r. R.-S3,200.
A farm of 10 acres, on Germantown Pike, miles
from DaytOn-s90OO
kTTavmber of houses and lots in different parts o
thgCity. All will be sold cheap
feb2-tf LENTz q APPGEGkTE. Y. B. A.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-31
73lisrellaneUas.A
KEEP COOL.

xEJE wish. by this means, to inform the public
w that we have at j. H. Edgar's Grocery, Main
street and ut j. Oblinger's, Huston Building, Jei
afr a
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-31
N NOTICE.

VAN AUSDAL g. CO.. HAVE AD-
MITPED as partners, Messrs, r. M; HARTMAN
and v w LAKE dating from February 10,
1865 The business, under the arm name OF v An
AUSDAL, HARTMAN n CO., will be continued at
No. "a Main street., Dayton, ONO.