davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-02
DOG ORDINANCE.

CEcTI0N. FOURTH. CITY ORDINANCE.
- BridgeS Digest, page zoe.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen Of the City Of Memphis, that here
after. when the canine species. or other ami
mails within the city or il vicinity. liable to be-
come r4bid or mad. actually have OF are evi-
IDENTIFY threatened with hydrophobia. il shall be
the duty Of the Mayor Of the city TO Immediately
issue his proclamation. Publishing the same in
the city papers and in hsnd-bill form. having
the same posted throughout the city ordering
the owner or owners Of dogs. whether licensed
or not, within the CITY. TO IMMEDIATELY
MUZZLE OR SECURELY COMBINE TIE
SANE within his or her or their vell-sccured
inclosurss. In manner ana form 50 a. to effectu-
ally prevent their doing my damage whatever,
By biting or otherwise. to injurs nan or beast,
during the prevalence Of such distemper Or
horrible nalady. zach and every person fail
ins or neglscting 10 comply with such orderl
instantly after due publication thereof, shall be
subject. on conviction. to fine Of not les than
Eve nor more than hfty dollars for the FIRST
ofense, and eve dollars for each and svcry hour
thereafter that be. she or they may continue %
faiL NEGLECT or refuse comp lisnee; and 1t shail
be the duty Of the Chief Of Police and his sub
ordinstes 70 have any and ali dogs going a
large within the eity. whether licensed or net
contrary 10 the Mayor proclamation ur order,
&c provided for in this section. instantly killed
and removed at the cost Of the owner. If to Be
found. and n not. to be removed At the exPeBss
Of the city. II shall hksviEe be the da;y Of
the Chief Of Police and his suboydinatss 70 bavs
all dogs going At large within The City. without
any known owner, contrary @ any Of " pros.i-
sions Of this ordinapce. killed and rethsvea IL
manner and form 70 be from time 70 tine pro
Tidsd for BY the Board q Mayor and Alder
JOHN PARK.
Jyls-st Mayer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-02
As an extra Iadueomsnt we will send to address
HOW THE GIFTS WILL BE DRAWN

win how the Gifts viii be drawn 30 tns
FL = OPERA
the INN
the the
Secreane asr
dand n man
hedwng D
of
also
artists dprogm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-02

dog in the corner, is good, kind-hearted
fellow, beloved by every one, and is the
social genius of the town"
Now continued the General, "the
owner of that lank, lean, hungry pup,
should say, was money shaver, and
would exact the last dollar with as little
compunctions as -"
" You id rascal Do you mean to
insult me" said the owner, springing up
4" take it back p said the General,
with very condescending bow, with
the utmost precipitation"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-02
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The National
Democratic Association elected last
night the following regular delegates 10
the Philadelphia Convention: John. f.
Norris, Richard E. Warrick Joseph Brad
by, Sr, and r. S. Levart; Alternates,
Chas. Allen, Jonah b. Hoover. Richard
Wallace and j. B. Blake
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-02
From New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. Ia company OF
capitalists have purchased the Florida
Railroad grant, and 1.-THE Engineers are
already at work.
The Malta took Sl25,000. and the
Africa, from Boston, $4,000 in specie.
Gold l49 Exchange nominal Cotton
quiet and unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-02

POETRY and Prentice begin with the
same letter, but there all similarity ends.
The one is the soul Of beauty, while
the other is the incarnation of ugli-
.-LouisvilIe Courier.
Faxon and foolishness commence with
the same letter. The similarity begins
at the beginning, and we fear that it
doesn't end at alL-Preatice.
Prentices ugliness, we suppose is only
skin deep, while Fsxon's folly, Prentice
would have US believe, was bred in the
bone Courier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-02
MANUFACTURED ny
II EARD IL BROTH IL
Nos. 21o and 212 Main St.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Greatest Invention of the Age,
Being Protection against Fire, and
Will not Rot On.

IT COMBINES STRENTH WITH RAPID
L ity Of adjustment to bales Of any size re-
curing only one-third Of minute to tie up a
bale Of cotton.
Ii being now well known 10 all the dealers in
rope for bailing cotton, that only a yer, small
crop Of hemp was made the past year. and that
in consequence the price will rule very high.
and that supply cannot be relied on al any
price. In consideration Of tbete facts, all deal
ers, and these requiring ties. will do well to put
10 their orders for this tie soon. thereby securing
q supply for the season. The indications now,
for this tie will be very large. hence the neces-
si;y OF making early orders. which, addressed
10 the manufacturers,
BEARD & BRO, St. Louis.
STONE a MURPHY. or
~. J. SMITH a CO., New Orleans.
LACY 4 McGHBE. Memphis.
Will meet With prompt attention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-02
s5qia i-ll t.ls. tL-A aT
NOTICE PARTICULARS

Sale thst detail ITO selling sns
circles ST
smotona
u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-02

Beard a Co. are also manufacturers Of the
Excelsior Pire and BurElar-proof Safes.
Price lists and circulars furnished on appli-
rasfop uvgl-9uo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-02
REMEMBER THIS is NOT LOTTERY,

ow;ns the
gift s
HNTBea
aswe be you ss
nd Steamboat commission be paid
and enclose
ss-Anonnancatons aust e sddresedto
4-l H. b. CLIFFORD Agent,
Lock Ozs Memphis Tenn l
q r. 9 choice Of numbers.
efo
yandan Of
EeforTi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-02
PARTN e RsHIP.
SAVE MoNEYI

SA Z ID o N e II
A 7 THE OLD WOODEN MILL. FOOT OF
cotton rags. old wooden rags. old rope bsgging.
old paper, gunny bags. burlaps. old stove or
cast iron, wrought OF scrap iron, by the pound,
hundred or ton copper, brass, zinc, lead. pew
va ''H THOMAS CHILD 4 CO.,
iy2T-lm Old Wooden Mil. foot Of Poplar q.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-02
1000 Valuable Prizes, Valued at $l20, 100000.
GREENLAw OPERA HALL ON THE FIFTH OF OCTOBER, 1866


G sbS t Il f T e6y
iwihin tn reaho of I 0becom
III. Ii. CLIFFORD, Agent,
oMoe7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-28
1866! 1866!
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS,
NEW YORK NEWS,
BENZ. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor.
THE ONLY RECOGNIZED DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED
In NEW YORK.
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY
WEEKLY.
TO THE PUBLIC.
TO THE PUBLIC.

TTNHE NEW YORK NEWS HAS BATTLED AaAINs1
Il despotism for four years OF blood and terror In
assertion Of the sanetity of tho Constitution
Ism sufficiently broad to embrace both sections has been
Its only gude and 1t refers with honest pride to it,
record to show that It has to the right
left under all the violence of arbitrary power
True to is principles THE NEWS has been through
the reign of terror 1t challenges public I'm
honesty and Independence for the future.
The political transition Of the present day opens to
The NEWS new and wider field of usefulness. Sta
ing now as ita ways has, en- the invioabty of the 90
sution accoi ing to tho Interpretation OF the str
constructionsts It presents raying ground for ALL
both sections who arc friends Of generous conserva
s As true and tried exponent of sectional amityi
occupies position which makes 1t the fitting mediate
holding up to the party of order in both sections
teress and principles that gave breadth and vtaIityt
their alliance. As intersectional agent devoted
freedom OF election, to trial by jury to the sancty
the hd6eds corpus and opposed now, for four years
terror 1t has been to the Capitalization that daresto
trample on the rights of States, North or South THR
NEWS places itself candidate for support beforet
great body Of this onco free people.
The circumstances Of The moment make the dissem
mination of the principles OF THE NEWS duty Of In.
divdua patriotism. Every man who conours In IL
doctrine must If he entertain true sense of freedom
do in spirit of Indifference but rather with the
earnestness OF high trust Justified, nay bound,l
his love of liberty to do the proprietor places tn
canvass he makes here Of the public generally the
hands of hose who give him the approval Of their
consciences his individual agents. Every reader
TREEEWs can not avoid the conviction of duty which
here pointed out the OF tho reque. he
urges Its claims for wider support upon all of his
and neghbors who give their sympathea
10 the Of strct consyncon" con.
cliaon and all the rights of the citizens under the
te set up by our fathers Of liberty regulated bylaw
The proprietor of THE NEWS calls, therefore. upon
good and true Conservatives throughout the countryto
discharge to their convictions OF political right at this
great crisis in the couptrys fortunes the duty of Civ
lngto the influence Of his paper. daily, semiweeky
weekly the wider for good which it seeks here
through the service OF its individual supporters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-28
TO ADVERTISERS.

To OaDVBhT1SNRSs
THE NEW York NEWS is now taken throughout the
gouhern states and the undisputed act that 1t has
larger circulation In the South than the journals Of tn
New York Press combined will insure the attention Of
the commercial pnblc sa,d the public generally.
Advertisers availing themselves Of the opportu.
nifty to make known their business through the column
Of THE NEW YonK NEWS, are convinced Of the import
ance OF its great circulation throughout the South
Of the large orders received by them certify
the vauo Of this journal the best medium for cd
vertsng, and the public generally depending uppn pub
ciy to extension Of business commensurate
with enterprise, should not fail to become acquainted
with the unquesopable advantages to bs derived from
announcing through the columns Of this
whatever relates to commercial or financial atters no
matter what may be the particular business IN which
any party may be engaged. Address 81
sa..t g BBHJAMEH WOOD,
New Work Havve Batlhhn9,il
no. 10 Oity Hall sguare, NeuYork
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-28
THE
SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY NEWS.
THE

These two Journals are made up with special refer
to the wants Of country subscribers contain
glch variety of matter to render them welcome to
every family in the land In the matter Of LITERA.
TURE, the choicest stories of the best writers ar
spread forth in their columns; and excellent lite
rary matter ia furnshed In issue than be hadl
many Of the exclusively literary journals Of the day.
The GENERAL NEWS is admirably selected and CON.
densed, 30 as to give all the current Intelligence in
readable form as 1t can be placed It comprises newB
from every part Of tho country and always the latest
The COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE Is carefully pre-
pared, and includes reliable MARKET REPORTS froma
points, which not eIceled by any journal in th
country.
Send the names Of all Friends Of CONSTITUTIONAL
LIBERTY, and we will send them SPECIMEN COPIES
FREE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-28

SERII-WEEKLY.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
One copy one year. ..........$ 100
Three copies one year r................... 1000
Five Copies one year. 1900
Ten Copies one year. 5000
Twenty Copies one year. $500
To Olergymen one year. 500
Aud an EXTRA COPY to any CLUB OF TEN.
WEI KLY,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
One Copy one year. ar.........,............$2 200
Three Copies one year. ......"........... 500
Five Copies one year. 876
len copies one year. r...................s.. 11OO
Twenty Copies one year.....,............ 5000
To Olergymen one year. ................. 160
And an EXTRA COPY to any CLUB OFTEN. E
Any peraon sending CLUB ofF1FTY for THE SEMI
WEEKLY or WEEKLY NEWS will be entitled to THR
DAILY NEWS FREE FOR ONE YEAR. The name Of
the Postoce and State should in all be plainly
written. To insure safety in remittance mooney orders
are preferable.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
Financial.

New York, March 2.-The Commercial
says: Monetary affairs are steady though
dull. There are none OF the symptoms of
reviving business which usually appear at
the opening of March. On the contrary,
the tone of affairs is .hesitating and weak.
The applications for money are moderate.
The banks are not free lenders, and usually
ask per cent on call loans. while their dis
count operations are strictly moderate at
per cent. The discount houses are well
supplied with paper, for which buyers are
not abundant. The bulk of prime paper
passes at71s@S per cent. There is no special
pressure for cali loans and the rates are
rather easier. On Government collatteTals
the rate is most generally 6 per cents on
other securities per cent. rr1 ~ tt..Ttl
The stock market continues heavy. The
chief interest centers 10 Erie, upon which
cash corner is being developed. The de-
mand for cash stock at the Board was quite
active. An immediate calling in of loan
stock is anticipated. The price closed at
the latest figure of yesterday. The West
ern list averaged about q per cent. lower.
The market has much less outside support
than was expected for the beginning of
March. Merchants are generally too much
absorbed with the unsatisfactory aspect of
their taking flyers in Wall street. Govern
mentS are frm out quiet. FlYe-tWentlPS
were better; 7-30's advanced "a, probably a
reaction from sales made yesterday below
the market for the purpose of attracting
business.
1t will be observed from the statement Of
the public debt given elsewhere, that the
5-20's of 1865 have increased about $l1,00O,-
600, while the amount of 1905 outstand-
ing has been reduced to similar extent
There are reasons for supposing that the
former securities have been sold and the
latter purchased by the Treasury as a fund.-
ing operation. .... ..-. ..-
Cold continues weak under the sales of
parties indisposed to have their gold longer
carried, and also from the partial supply
from disbursements on 1910 coupons. The
price has ranged at 1850 1861. .'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR-Superfne is held a. S797 75i extm at
$s 0O99 25 family at 50 tO9lO So and fancy at $40 rs
oil 90. r'.. ~. -. b 10 ~,
WHEATON, Red is offered at S992 l5. No. 1new
Red is not salable over 81 20. No. at 81 So and
rejected at 81 009l 40. The sales were $50 bushels
No old Red at ~ 2; 76O do choice at o. Is and 700
new rejected at 81 80. .-.5FI t-,e r.
C0RN-Mixed sbelled 53c No. /. in bulk, and roo
Tic including gunnies. White sold at $50 in bulk,
AZ d Toe, including guunies. p
OATS-NO. 2, are held at 3lc. and No. l at 5Tk9
3Sc. ~. ........ Hlr 1l.f w
RYE-Prices are nominal, at ss zoe for No. l. and
60 65c for No.2. .H. -s4. L.erl .aIr
P0RK-The best br'nds of city mess Pork were
offered at S2s so, but without finding buyers. Bulk
Meats are held at I1199l49l6 for Shoulders, Sides
aud clear Sides. Lard is in demand qt is 1cforpfine
CITY, hut holders are firm at Ad21So higher,
GR0CERIES-We quote fair to choice Rio Coffee
at 26g3Oc; raw Sugar l3 sl5Hc; hard refined do l7x
9lshc; Moasses 90 99jc for Porto Rico tL-f
WhISKY--Quiet and steady at $50 for bonded,
and 50 25 duty paid with sales of 274 barrels.
SEED-The market rules firmcr al Sc 1895 50, in
the small way. Flax continues in good demand at
90 50d2 CO. .. .....--. . . ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
FROM CORNWALL, G. W.
Public Dinner 10 Members of Gov
ernment-Speeche

CORNWALL, c. W., March 2.-At demon
stration and dinner given to members OF
the Government last night, speeches were
made by Hon. Messrs, Gait, Howland, Nc
Donald and earlier. Mr.. Mcdonald as
serted that the confederation of the British
provinces was now certain of accomplish
ment in a few weeks. Referring to the
militia, he said that Canada had now 1000
well drilled officers to lead them. Mr.. Calf,
alluding to the recent reciprocity negotia-
tions, denied the charge of having made
legislation in Canada subordinate to the
States, and claimed that the liberal terms of
tered to the Americans had created public
sentiment in the United States favoring a
renewal of reciprocity. He said we must
now cultivate commercial relations with
the lower provinces of South America and
Europe, and legislate to encourage emigra-
ton to Canada. We must postpone for the
present the enlargement of our canals and
cultivate friendly relations with the United
States, excepting their reciprocation. He
concluded by advocating self reliance on
the part of the Canadians.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
FROM ST, LOUIS.
An Order for the Protection of
Travellers Across the Plains,

4 ST. LOUIS, March 2--General Pope has
issued a general order detailing plan for
the safety OF travellers on trains crossing
the Western plains. Forts Ridgely and
Abercrombie are designated as posts of
rendezvous for all trains from Minnesota,
Upper yellow Stone, or Black Hills and
Powder river regions; Fort Kearney rem
devious for trains to Denver City or Fort
Laramie, via Platte river route, aud Fort
Riley for trains to New Mexico and Color
ado, via Smoky Hill or Arkansas river
routes. At these points all trains will be
organized and equipped for defense, and no
train of less than 200 wagons and 80 armed
men, under properly appointed captains,
will be allowed to proceed. The same ar
rangement will be required of returning
trains. Commanders of all military posts
are required to inspect all trains and COM
pei compliance with orders. Military es-
corts will be furnished when necessary,
and In case OF attack prompt assistance
will be given. No travellers will be per-
mitted to cross the plains except in accord
ance with this plan. Details are fully set
forth in the order. ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
TexusCOuyention,

New ORLEANS, March 2-The Texas Con-
vention referred to the Finance committee
the whole subject Of the public debt Of the
State. ..-. rrH..
The committee on Indian Affairs reported
in favor of making treaty with the Creeks
and Chckasaws. permitting them to hunt
on the frontier if they will assist in pro-
tecting settlers from hostile Indians, and
also to nd commissioners to Washington
to lay the condition of the frontier before
Government.
The committee Of the Whole adopted
constitutional clause requiring any mem
bers of the Legislature to have resided in
the State five years previous to election.
An act making legislative sessions annual
was lost.
A great majority of the secessionists in
the Convention voted for the sections grant
ing civil rights to negroes, to sue and be
sued, to testify in courts, contract and be
contracted with, to acquire, hold and trans
nit property in all cases the same as whites,
and be subject to no penal laws, based on
| inequality or distinction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03

tHS tiii9t destitutdn. The petitions we're fefGrred
to we FPhimittee on Recohstruction:
q, Mr. - hbR asked leays tU offer amendment tn
wee the army adH navy and THO Judici:
aIy Of the UDit y States; all who have voluntarily
aided the rebellion w taxing paft n the Rebvl Ili.
inrv or naval servide., - .--rsf. n If "
Mr.. CHANDLER 6hlssted. 1I y !. te.H :.
Inc IppOrts of the cduInittee on Prlfsls Bills
were then considered.
Mr.. SCHENCK. from tho Militaft, comflittee.
made rep rt IN to rcsClutlon In tefsfBnre
70 clerks Of committees, which WITS laid on thB
table. - u wy .
After some unimportaat business. Mr., SMITH in
tr0duced bll 10 an the 7eJh section Of tht In=
ternal Revenue act. Referred to committee on WASS
and Means, ...-'l a.t RI .f - -.'a \
Tomorrow was rot apart for geEegsl debate on the
Presidents message in cOmni tJee of the Whole.
. Mr.. STEVENS gave notice that On Monday he
would move for evening SOS ions for business.
Hr. HOrCHKISS introduced bill 10 encourage
education, agriculture and the meehanic arts ks-
ferred to committee on Agriculture. fr
Adjourned. .a. tra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR-City made $40 759ll 90 for Xxx red, S1l7s
@l2 90 for Xxx white. Country brands Xxx red 90 90
9l0 OO do Xxx white SO OOGIl 90. -l--7szr
WHEAT-I3OO bush No. Spring at 81 81; 400
bush do do at 81 co. cars No.2 Shelby red at 81 rs
CORN-Sales 1900 bush and 3 cars No 1 shelled
from store at 55c; 3 cars do do on track at 53c.
OATS-We could hear of no transactions to-day.
PORK No. city mess S2s co.; No mess $27 co.
clear S3l 90. 90 1883
lLARD-City rendered in tierces ice; do in kegs
20c. Country rendered 16@17c.
HAMS-Sales 1000 pounds sugar-cured at 22c.
SH0ULDERS-Stcady at l5c, h'I Fr.[l
MESS BEEF-Quiet and steady. Sales 15 barrels
citv-packel at SIS 90.
DRIED BEEF-Firm and in fair request. Sales
1000 pounds at 23c. ~ ~ '
HIGHWINES-Held at 81 2992 %. .srg-,fr 1
ALCOH0L-Firm. Held at - HR4 80 for 9s per
cent Cologne Spirts. 9S per cent, a co. Neutral
| Proof Spirits 81 1902 40
| SEEDS Timothy firm at a 90. Glover inactive
| and nominal. .,.-r zc,
| TALLOW-City rendered held at lO9l01Sc.
SALT-Firm At 81 So for Fine; 81 60 for coarse
/ OnondAgs; 90 IS for Saginaw. " rDAg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
excitement Among itlhe, Fenians.

Excitement Among the Fenians.
D PHILADELPHIA, March 2.AGreat excite
ment prevails in all the Fenian Circles of
the city, over the news fromIreland. Dis
trict Center Andrew Wynn has called a
special meeting of all the Circles, to be held
tomorrow night. A great mass meeting
of all the members of the Brotherhood and
all fayorable to the Independence of Ire
land, Is contemplated early next week, to-
devise. measures suitable TO the emer-
gency. .I'-l'.' a. t'J '-' !' I,a't,,s,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
Cn1fnn SnIes.

Three thousand bales of Government cot
ton, nearly all from Mobile, were sold to-
day at auction. The prices brought were
about equal to those of the market, but
were cents pound lower than the prices
of six weeks ago, when the previous sale
was made
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
NeAt Yufh sfoak nfntkhL Nfnr.

.ST0CKS-Heavy ; u. s. es. 'sI, registered. IOlsI,
u tes $40 coupons, e5. lO911: SIS, 1910 caupIhf
9OH; Treasury notes f-36s LIST series ggt1; Bs Que
year certihdates new Issues 9et; North Carolina Es
e2Aj CumheFlAnd preferred a41( QuicksilSer 431<.
Atl3ntic MAl Steamship Company lss4 / Erie e81i
Hudson l0SH; Reading 0O1; Michigan Southern
q; q; Toledo iQSi Rock island 1886 Westefh Union
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
Gov. Andrew-FenianN Mass Meet
ing.

A Washington dispatch has it rumored
that Gov. Andrew, Of Mass, is to be Secre-
tary of the Interior.
A great Fenian mass meeting will be held
at Jones' Wood on Sunday,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03

ASO<A uOf E.-HHFE
A toilet delight The ladies treasure and gentle
mems boonl The "sweetest thing and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia Used for bathing the face and person, to
render the skin soft and fresh to prevent eruptiOnS
10 perfume clothing, &c. 1857. .f.. ,.,'
1t oyercomeS the unpleasant odor of perspiration,
It removes redneSs, tan. blotches, &c. .iI
Jtcures nervous headache and allaysinfammatioD
Hcools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
Ityields subdued and lasting perfume.
Itcures musQueto bites and stings of insects
II contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. 1t is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne, Perfumery. or Toilet Water after
wards. ., 10
aa.... DEMAS BARNES d CO.. ~ N
g.. Props. Exclusive Agents, N. 7. &
cain -dHwIv A . o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-03
One-Armed Berry Respited.

LOUISVILLE, March l.-One-armed Berry,
whose execution was to have taken place
tomorrow, has received respite of four
teen DAYS.