davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26
Democratic civilizations.
DEMOCRATIC PUBLICATION HOUSE,
VAN EvR1E, HORTON 81 CO.,
NO. I0e Nassau street, n. ",

TWOIIsn OF htTT NHU IOTTVW ING WVIN9'
YOUTHS HIsToRY OF THE GREAT CIVIL A
In the United states. from 1861 to 1865. BY X. q.
Horton. with GO Illustrations. This book is adapt
ed to all classes Of readers. aud gives, in plain
language, % clear and correct account Of the lac
war and Its Causes. IL Is the only History pun
lished from q Democratic or state Rights stand
point. 16mO PIP, with Illustrations, 4l6. Il ~.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

"a" Mr.. Henry Gill of this city, while on
the cars to Cincinnati, yesterday, had his
pocket-book stolen, and with it S275.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

rnE OLD GUARD. VOL. ", 1896,

1t contains the new novel. by Dr. T. Dunn En-
glish, in full, entitled, "Thc Peer and the Printer
Also, valuable political articles. 5yo, 572 PIP. 50.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26
THE coppERuEAD MINSTREL


\ Choice Collection of Democratic Poems and
Songs for the use of Clubs and the Social Circle.
60 pp. l2mo. Price 25c.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

THE NORMAL RELATION OF THE RACEs-An an
swer to "Miscegenation." Price, rs cents.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

IsToR OF THE UNION AND CONSTITUTION
Being the substance of three Lectures on the
Colonial. Revolutionary and constitutional Peri
DDS of American History, with AN Appendix, con.
tanning the Constitution of the United states, and
the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of '0S and
~. BY T.. Chauncey Burr. Price, 20 cents.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

FIFTY GIRLS wANrED.-Finy girls are
wanted at woLF q Bro 30s Second street,
to make cigars. apr20' G7-dtf.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

eY~Buy your boots and shoes cheap, at
Fred, Reibold's, ia, corner Main and Mar
ket streets, aud 2GG Fifth street.
April 2G-dlt# sa.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26
LEAF and Manufactured Tobacco,

And Cigars, we have much pleasure in announc-
ing, that having given the matter our careful con-
sideration, and being satisfied that the trade re.
quircs such an establishment, we have commenced
business mt the above address, determined that
nothing shall be wanting on our part to deserve
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26
THE OLD GUARD. voL.I 1863,

Being II review of Judge Story's Commentaries
on the Constitution of the United States. BY Abel
T.. Upsher. Price, 81.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

LUNcH.-At Dodson's Station, 2s5 Third
street, tomorrow morSing at 10 o'clock,
another big Lunch will be set. Turtle
Soup, baked Salmon, and all the luxuries
of the season. Apes, '67-lt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

G% A couple of the attaches of the
Springfield Republic, assisted by other par,
call an eel, which weighed three and a half
pounds, and measured two and a half feet
in length. Just as likely as not it was a
c0pperheddl ughl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

t8- Attention is called to the advertise
meut OIL sCHwARz, Clothing Merchant,
in another column. Read it, beforepurchas-
ing elsewhere. ..H' o' .".|faI .. .'.a..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26
DAYTON

TINE stockholders are notified that u dividend of
Il one dollar per share has been declared, and
will be paid on the first day Of May, at Campbell
& GilmOre's ONCE, Ia Eaton, and May 3. nj the
Second National Bank, In Dayton, and afterwards
at my office, . miles west of Dayton, ON said road.
Ap~rllSSlwbSl' G,sHIVELEY, Treas.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

OF the n~Owningyillo Militia, on "I.inkin and the
War; with portrait VI the Major, and Z other
capital illustrations Emo, H5f PIP, cloth. a 90
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26
T. n IN f. j.
AND
Manufactured TOBACCO
md CIGARS.
Trade SaleSrooms, 10 L STREET, near Broad
way, New York.

GENTLEMEN; At the solicitation OF many friends
largely connected in the TOBACCO TRADE, who
and COMMISSION TRADE SALES, devoted exclusive
" to the dispOsnl Of
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26
NOTICE.

ID ENJAMN METHERD, whose residence Is
ID unknown, Is hereby notified that Sarah A.
petition in the Clerks Onice Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas of Montgomery County, Ohio. charging
him with willful absence IRON the said plaintiff
for more than i've years past, and praying that
she may be divorced from said benjamin Methrrd.
which petition will stand for hearing ut the next
term Of Court. SARAH A. METHERD.
GRO, V. sAttY apl3'67w6-3l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

No.1-ABOLIIlO& is DEATH or, fhe Attempt
to Equalizc Races The Destruction or society. -
PIP. Price 10 cts.
No. FREE NEGROlSM; or, Results Of Eman.
cipation m the North and the West India lslaldsi
with Statistics Of the Commerce, Idleness Of the
Negro, his Return to SayaEIsm, and the Eject
of Emancipation upon the Farming, Mechan-
iCal and Luburing Classes. Price 10 cts, PIP. 80.
NO. II ABOLITION CONSPIRACY or, a
Ten Years Record OF the Republican Party.
. Price 10 cts. PIP. 81.
Nc. 4.-TIIE NEGRO'S PLACE IN NATURE. \
Paper read before the London NnthropOlOgiCal
Society. BY DIR. James Aunt, President Of the
Society. octave, 30 PIP. Price 10 cts.
No. 5l-TIlE SIN SPECIES OF MEN-With Cuts
representing the Types Of the Caucasian. Mon
gol, Malay, American Indian, EsquimauN and
Negro. with their General Physical and Mental
Qualities, Laws Of Organization, Relations to
Civilization, etc, etc. 30 PIP. 8 yo. Price 10 cts.
81 90 per dozen.
10. G.-SOLILOQUYS, by "Brick" Pomcroy, of
"a Bondholder," "A Poor Farmer "a Me-
chanic''"A Returned Soldier etc, etc. 30 PIP.
$40. Price 10 cts; 81 per doz.
These Tracts are sent, postage paid, for 10 cents,
single copies, or one dollar per dozen; N five dol
lars per hundred by express. Democratic Com
mittees, Associations, etc, ordering l 600 at n time
will be furnished them at exactly cost price.
VAN ENRIE, HORTON Il co, Publishers,
No. l62 Nassau street, New York.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26


BUILDING AssoCIATIoNs.-Thesc organi-
zations are becoming quite numerous.
Springfield, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland,
and probably other places, have them or
ganized and are arranging for practical
work.
Why is Dayton behind? We heard, yes
terday, something which speaks most dis
~paragingly of the capitalists and business
men of the city That the Baptist church
is now without a pastor and therefore is
closed. Why? The former pastor was
sold ont of his rented house, and none other
could be found, in anywise suitable for him
and family, in all the limits of the city
SO, he was absolutely compelled to abandon
his christian charge and seek, elsewhere,
for Il covering for his head. This is amaz-
ing.
Does any intelligent person hesitate ia
the belief, that were there vacant residences,
small and medium, enough afforded in our
corporate limits, for the homes of5,OO0, S.
900, 10000 more population, that they would
not be filled up in a twelve-month?
Have we not great natural resources yet
to be developed, and large enterprises
which are only in infancy needing the
cooperative aid of ten thousand more peo-
pie than we can house and make COM
fortable2 Do we not wish to have sucf
an addition to our matchmaking popula-
ton? "Old Fogyism" may think no., ant
old Droneism may actno, but Lire Maahood
wide-awake enterprise protest that it is
time to 90 ahead.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

As exhibited in statistical Facts and Official Fig
ures. BY Thomas Prentice kuttell, late editor OF
the Democratic Review" PIP. 1871. Price, 90 cts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26
Central Insurance Company
OF DAYTON.


900, 900
OFFICE-No. G6, east side of Main street, (between
Second and Third streetsO Dayton, o.
Fire and Marine Insurance Policies issued upon
all descriptions of buildings, machinery, and
stock, for one year or less, and upon dwelling
houses and household goods forthreo years, or any
less term, at reasonable rates.
BOARD OF DIRECTORs-IIenry Herman, Robert
Chambers, Andrew Gump, George w. Shaw, Hen
ry 5. Fowler, W. i, Darrow, A.. II, IL, Folkerth,
HENRY HERMAN, President.
ASTRoHx STEPHASs, Secretary.
ja2Sd3m JACOB STEPuANs, Surveyor.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

I. o. O. F%The members of this Order
will assemble in reunion at Turner's Opera
House this evening, where, we are inform
ed, some very interesting ceremonies will
be gone through with. Two or three gem
tlcmcn from abroad, as well as some of the
members Of this city. have been invited to
be present and deliver addresses on the
occasion.
The beautiful regalia for the Order comes
from the establishment of Mrs. NJ. CLARK.
corner of Main and Second streets, where
twas fashioned into shape under the super
vision Of that lady, and it gives unmistaka-
BILE evidence Of her taste and skill in needle
work.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

10. o. F.--The officers and members of
several Lodges in the City of Dayton viii
meet at the Opera House OF Friday even
ing April 26th at ~ o'clock to celebrate
the 4Sth anniversary of the order. Adj
dresses will be delivered by Bros. Scott,
Dickman, Marley and Eaton.
The public are cordially invited to attend.
April % 'G7-d2t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

~ In the Odd Fellows procession to-
day, in Cincinnati, the band-wagon, horses
and paraphernalia belonging to Van Am
burgh's Menagerie will constitute promi-
nent features. They were so upon the last
grand parade of the Society, many years
Ago.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26
gural gutitfs,

All notices in this column will be charged at the
rate Of ten ceuts per line for each insertion. Ten
lines, one day, one dollar-ten lines, two days, two
dollars, and so on for any length of time.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

s$- Sometime g we made mention of
a case o fwhat We thought, from represen-
~tations to us, was cruel treatment ola child
in one ofour schools and as our neighbor,
who is prone to pour forth his lamentations
over the 'cruelties'' of Southern masters to
their ebo-shin ''mau and brother" we
thought to remind him Of his dereliction to
his white fellow citizens here in Dayton.
No public denial was made at the time, of
the matter set forth by us, nor in fact UNI
til last night ut the meeting ofthe Board of
Education, when the principal of the school
was called upon and made the following
statement, which we submit to the public,
leaving them to judge for themselves.
The statement is in substance about as
follows:
After the whipping had occurred, | met
MIR. Burrows on the street. He denounced
it very bitterly. | told him | did not know
anything about it, but that ! would inquire
into 1t. Investigated the matter and found
from the teachers statement that the boy
had laughed out three times-the teacher
checked him twice, the third time she
called him up for punishment, The boy
resisted, and she was compelled to con-
quer him, rs she was afraid to let him 90,
fearing that he would strike her With
something, las was done sometime previous
by another boy striking this same teacher
in theGye with an apple,) In the struggle
she struck him., andlef a blow-mark upon
his arm. After the boy was eX-
hausted by resistance he lay down
on a bench and would not get up. The
boy was taken from school by his father
without laying any complaint before the
Principal of the school. as is required to be
done by the Rules of the Board. There
was not as high Il degree of Discipline in
that room rs IN other rooms in that school
us the pupils were inclined to impose on
their teacher. | saw the boy next day aud
he did not appear to be much hurt"
We have no desire to do any one an in
jury, but we are unable to see wherein We
have stated that which is false, as intlmated
by the Clerk of the Board and by the Jour
nal. Ii the child was so exhausted as to
lay down when the struggle was over and
had Il blue mark from the blow given, We
cannot see that we rave said anything
very seriously amiss in our former article
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26
Agents for the Empire.

MIR. Thomas SP1ELMAN and CHARLES D..
RoBrNsoN, are authorized agents for the
DAILY EMPIRE In this City.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

THE TRUE NATURE AND CHARACTER OF OF
IEnEnA Al GnNERNMENT.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

TT Any person who may have found a
small door key, brass, on st. Clair or Third
streets, will confer a favor by leaving It ut
this office.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

G8-For the best sewed and pegged boots
in the city, go to Fred. Reibold's, No. Ia,
corner Main and Market streets, and 26G
Fifth street. April 2B-dlts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26

PERsoNAI.-Hou. George II. Pendleton,
of Cincinnati, and Mr.. Bloss, of the En-
quirer were in the city to-day, on their re-
turn from Urbana, where Mr.. Pendleton
made a splendid address to a vast assem-
blage of citizens, ladies and gentlemen, of
all parties, on Thursday evening.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-26
Patronage and Confidence

VI all VINO may favor us WIN tnSlf support.
One of our firm having devoted many years eX-
bacco, is thoroughly conyersant with the business
in all its branches, and every endeavor will be
made TO realize, for all goods consigned TO us, the
best market rates.
We have taken premises in immediate nroXimi.
ty to the largest Tobacco and Cigar Dealers in this
city, so that our sales--which viii be held regular
ly every Tuesday and Friday-Are certain Of being
fully represented and attended by the Trade.
Particular attention giUeR 10 Shipments IN Bond.
All CONsIGNMRNTs will be OFFERED on the lMME-
DIATELY SUCCEEDING sale day, and prJmptretums
made with remittanccs.
All parties faYOring us with their consignment,
viii obllge by marking the Cases with their pri-
waite mark, 50 that the same may he sampled, and
sold IN separate lots. snd forwarding with the let
ter of advice
THE LOWE LIMIT
For which the same may be sold, together wi
POstohiCe address.
,Consignees, in shipping to US, viii please mark
all Cases
SD. ID. @. Dc Co., 10 Deg St., N. u"
We are, Gentlemen,
Your Obedient servants,
D. DOUGLAS CAULKINS & co.
D. DOUGLAS CAULRINs, d. W. CoRBIN, l.. B. CAULKINs
References by permission William j. stitt a
Co, lT3 \ l5 NashingtOn st., n. Y; JAS. Syming
ton, importer, 80 Beaver st., N, Y; Fruncis 4.
Esty, ESD 3 state St., NY; Hon. VIM. Bross, Of
Chicago, Lieut.. Gov. of Illinois; Hon. samuel
Ashton, ternandina, Fla.
Oh. BERINGER, Agent,
NO. ,62, Worman's Building, jefferson ST., Dayton,
ONO. Ma CHI %, IS6T-w3m-26
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-25
BRIEF, BUT EvENTFUL.

George Francis Train gave his biogra'
ply briefly and brilliantly, thoOther day
as follows "WhenI started out in life,
travel was my idol the world doubted.
Then | tried knowledge; ! got no praise
Then books; they ridiculed. Then Ian
guages; they sneered. Then patriotism
they cheered first, then knocked me down
in Boston, shot at me in Dayton, bayo-
neted me in Davenport, arrested me in
ST. Louis, and tried to assassinate me in
Alton. But in spite OF this have kept
my independence and Individuality.
loud applause l asked the world what
il wanted: it replied money have
made it, and am now devoting my time
to that, simply out of contempt for the
opinions of men. No more softening OF
the brain, but hardening of the heart T"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-25
TIME FOR ACTION.

Sheridan has gone and done it. He
has refused to obey an order Of the Pres
ident to prolong registration. The re-
suit of that operation is just as Sheridan
desired it to be, we should judge An
extension of time might destroy the
bappy condition of affairs secured by
negro ascendancy to the tune of ten or
twenty thousand majority booked for
Rutler and Stevens. But, the General
;ntimates that if the order shall be re-
heated, he will obey it. We trust not
We think the time has arrived for the
President to exhibit his metal, if he has
any. He has injured himself and the
cause of peace and justice by his con
ciIiatory course towards an overbearing
Congress. 1t is certain that he cannot
conciliate the Radicals They never in
tend to have peace with him until he
yaeates the Presidential chair. If he
makes one concession, they demand an
other If he recedes, they follow him up,
Thus bayed and hampered and hemmed,
he must either turn and defend his au'
thority, or allow it to wither in his hands
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-25
MR.. CHASE.

The Evansville Sentinel-ohthe Border
has this reference to Chase: Chief
Justice Chase has decided that juries
composed wholly Of white men are not
allowable in his courts in the Southern
States, and that juries mnst be made up
of white men and niggers in equal pro-
portions. In order to pander 10 the
blacks and secure their votes for the
Presidency, this Judicial demagogue not
only insists upon an unnatural and de-
grading rule, but descends tothe corrup-
ton of interfering to secure juries that
suit him. The object is not only to place
negroes where they do not belong, but to
control the yerdicts Of juries by unfair
means. And this man plots in the posi-
ton of Marshall, Jay and fancy J.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-25
PAVING THE STREETS.

It's a source of satisfaction to know
that before another winter sets in our
principal streets will have been paved.
There is now a lively contest going on
for paving contracts between two COM
panies that are thoroughly responsible
That of Greenlaw & Co. is well known,
and is not to be doubted. That Of Hop
per 4 Montgomery, commands a great
amount of money, material, and would
push the work to early completion. Our
old friend Col. David Gross, is connected
with this company. His name is tower
of strength in any enterprise with which
it is associated. The name Of Mr.. Jo-
seph Mitchell, Of Louisville, is also con-
nected with this company He is gene
rally known as large capitalist Other
gentlemen of fortune are also connected
with the company. Combined, tits very
strong. Greenlaw & Co. have vast re-
sources, and the public confidence. Both
parties being responsible, the only CUES.
tions the Board has to determine, are
those of expedition and economy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-25
AT THEIR WORK.

The Brandon, Miss, Republican is
informed that the Radicals in Rankin
county warn the negroes, IL they do not
register and vote the Black Republican
ticket, they will not be permitted to live
in the county; that squad of soldiers
would be sent to hunt them ups who
would run their bayonets through all
such as refused to follow their course,
The same scoundrels tell the Ignorant
blacks that Congress is going to cut up
the large plantations into small ones
giving each freedman a farm. II thatis
not sufficient inducement to vote the
Radical ticket, the poor devils are to be
driven from the country at the point Of
the bayonet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-25
JUST NOTHING.

A Jaeobin exchange says the President
dare not attempt the removal Of Sheri-
dan. IL Andrew jackson were Presi-
dent, instead of Andrew johnson, be
would speedily show that he 8 dared y TO
make a clean sweep Of all the satraps.
-Eutauld Neios.
We have heard much speculation as to
what an Andrew jackson would do in
the position Of Andrew johnson. 1t must
be remembered that when Jackson as
sumed great responsibilities, the country
was in state of peace, and he was
backed in all he did or said by an over
whelming political party. He was per-
fectly safe. johnson has no party, and
scarcely a friend There is against him
the most bitter and vindictive Cnngress
that ever assembled in Washington. II
is the undisputed master Of the Govern
ment In the White House, to-day, An
drew Jackson would be what Andrew
Johnson is-just nothing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-25
BIG THREAT.

A letter from New York, published in
a Radical paper, threatens that il the
negroes of Tennessee vote against
Brownlow and his crew, the right to vote
shall be taken from the colored people
in the more Southern States. This is
Republican sympathy for regroes-this
is Radical regard f,r the sacred right of
colored" people to vote. If they vote
Radical, they shall vote. If they don't
vote Radical, then the Radicals want to
deprive them Of the right to vote at all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-25
GREAT DISCOVERY.

The recent experiments in the use Of
petroleum for steam boilers have devel-
oped one important fact, that, by a
combination of atmospheric air and
decomposed steam with the vapors
arising from the heated oil, gas is
formed which supplies so intense a heat
as to vastly increaseihe rapidity Of steam
generation in the boiler, and ada nearly
fifty per cent speed to vessels, without
material change in their present ma
chinery. JtH1 Lft QfLttl1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-25
BUNKER HILL.

But three buildings that sVere on the
ground now occupied by Charlestown,
Massachusetts, survived the fire caused
by the battle Of Bunker Hill, which was
fought where that city stands. One of
these houses is still standing, having
been removed from its present site to
another part of CharlestOwn. The battle
occurred ninety-two years ago, since
which time all the ground around the
battle field has been covered with build
ings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-25
LATEST PHASE

Radicalism is equal to anything ex-
oept virtue. It has no policy founded
upon great principles As a party, it
exists from hand to mouth, and has no
lease on power that is not drawn and
sealed with blood. 1t has made the dis
covery that if conventions be called in
the Southern States, reconstruction may
become an accomplished fact, and then,
farewell to their party. To guard
against contingency 80 forbidding, the
Radicals have commenced a movement
10 induce the negroes Of the South to
vote against calling conventions Start
ing last week in Virginia, the movement
this week is in North Carolina We
shall next hear Of ii IN all the Southern
States
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-25
FOREIGN.

d BEHlIx, Jnue 2a-Bsron Won Hsrver-
edit Minister Of Finance, and acting
Prime Minister an The absenee 5f Count
Bismarck, closed the session Of the Prus-
sian Diet to-day. In q speech % the
members Of Upper and Lover Houses,
on this occasion, he said that the cordial
aud intimate relations nov existing be-
tween the King Of Prussia and his pow
erfui beighbors we're assurances Of a
lasting peace.
YIEESA, June 2A-The Austrian gov
eminent has joined The governments Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-25
TEXAS JuR1Es.

The Gonzales (Texas) Inquirer says
that a few days ago the judge of the
county court ordered a penire of jurors
but out of q hundred white citizens only
four could take Grifins ironelad oath.
Fifteen negroes were then summoned,
but eight Of these declared most EN-.
phatically that they could not take " dat
Oaf The jury is now sitting, being
composed of Eve whites and seven
blacks
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-25
Cotton Planters voice.

ABsEvuLg, MISS, May q, 1867.
MRssRs. J. p. DRoMGooLE & Co., Memphis:
DEAR StRs Permit me to speak in behalf of
youI ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS.1 l
honestly think it the greatest discovery Of the
age, and that its equal for tho treatment of
female cnmf la nts. is not known to the civil
lied world. The use Of TWO BoTILEs has re-
lieved my wife of distressing female com
plant, for which had spent hundreds OF
dollars without benefit. l lchoerfully recon-
nerd it as wonderful compound, possessing
rare virtues for the sickly females of our
country. Your friend. 90
ID --1l tfsi Gli JOHN p. FLETCHER.