davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

New YORK, June 1O.--A special
to the Herald, dated Paris, june 8,
says: ss.-xr-r.s7
The Crown Princess of Prussia -leit
Paris this evening for Germany. Her
husband remains at the Tuileries.
Several of the towns of France were
illuminated last night, as an express
ion of joy at the escape of the Gar
The assassin exhibits no signs of
repentance for the deed.
The Poles resident in Paris signed
an address to Napoleon expressive of
their sorrow and detestation of the act
of their fellow -countryman.
The Gar returned a reply to the
address of the French Cabinet Min
listers, in which he said the occur
renee could not but strengthen the
bonds of, friendship which unite him
to France and the Emperor Napole-
on, and that his remembrance of the
manifestations of public sympathy
expressed by the, French people would
be imperishable
The Herald's New Orleans official
report received of the First National
Bank, OF this city, shows the total as z
sets to be g 100000. Of this $780,
600 are classified as doubtful. and up
wards of $600,00 as bad liabilities;
the individual deposits amount to
1898, 900; circulation is estimated at
$1S0,000, and the amount due the
United States is $2l5,000 The LA
bilities incurred by the Directors, as
makers and endorsers OF bills, aggre-
gate $647, 900.
The Tribme's New Orleans special
says bloody affray occurred at Match
itoches Parish. G. w Stauffer and
John Jones, partners, had had
quarrel Doctor Jones and Judge r.
b. Jones threatened toIkill Staufferi
if he did not leave the place. He was
the popular Radical can didate for the
Convention, and they wished him out
of the way Hast Thnrsday. Stauffar,
was about to have tbe,Jenes brothe ers
bound over to keep the peace, when,
Judge and Doctor Jones attacked
him.. John Jones then rode up. and
with a double barreled gun, deliber-
ately killed Stauffer He then rode
to Stanffer's house, called for his;
wife. aad told her that he had killed
her husband. He then rode out of
town The Sheriff attempted to ar
rest the Joneses, and was shot In the
head and severely injured, and an as
sistant was shot in the arm. These
Joneses are nephews of Governor
Wells, and r. B. Jones was appoint
ed to the Supreme Bench of the State
during Wells administration.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

~ERCHANTsr rURNIsHED WITH
AVA Common Ware alone, IL desired. We
keep constantly In our wa rehhOuses As
sorted Crates of all Common Ware of the
very best make Of goods.n Also, many diff
ferent aSsortments Of Common and Stone
Chinu Ware. 10 3JisD 1tBAA AH+8 f+
81, We are the only firm in this city that :
rim ports Assorted Crates direct from
4 ,Engiand- We keep patters and styles
Iocity has, or can get in the English
~ market. Our wares are i'm nported via
New Orleans. direct. and bought with
3 lRwIthia the reach OF any house in the
d W est or kastaG ,t9jnA.1 1909 1iSh5 Z
+ Our stock Is the largest In the State, and
wlil be sold at prices entirely satisfactory
4 now dlf 'agsn lGdi iGodW ui bagaf-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
A.uumber Of political managers, i

AIuumber of political managers, it
is said. are in Washington trying to
sound Gen. Grant on the question of
accepting the nomination for the
Presidency. 1t is further said the
General has intimated that he does
not desire it himself, but would like
the nomination extended to General
fisherman.
The Cabinet is said to be about
equally divided on the subject of Gen.
Sheridans removals in New Orleans.
1t is supposed the question will be
taken up at the next meeting.
r The Times Washington special
says Gov. Wellsahasl sent a. telegram
to the President protesting against
this usurpation of power. He says
shis removal was in Consequence of, a.
personal quarrel with Gen. Sheridan,
and not because he was impeding the
laws Of Congress. ng1t1is. -hilAf.l-Asz
He also wrote a letter; to, General
Sheridan, In which he 4 denies the
charges made against him, and de-
snounces them rs malicious ISLANDERS.
He charges General Sheridan with
having abused the powers conferred
ion him and having appointed rebels
to Office; . and 4insinuates r that he
skulked during the riotsrin4 July.
I In conclusion, he calls upon Gen
-eral. Sheridan to substantiate his iac-
cusations by proof, or be prepared to
face the verdict which the public al
ways pronounees against malicious
.s=1 bar
ra New YoRK, June 10.AThe yacht
Henrietta came in Saturday from
Cowes. She made the passage In 80
days and IL hours, beating the Vesta
IL hours
General Rawlins, Chief of General
Grants Stat, accompanied By Capt.
Dunn, of the 21st Infantry, leaves on
Monday morning for his tour on the
Plainsl which will be extended, prob
ably, to New Mexico and, perhaps,
Utah = -.,,..a 80
New York, June 10.-Four thou
sand four, hundred and twenty-six
eMigrants arrived Sunday and to-day.
/. = The earnings of the Western Union
Telegraph Company for fthes four
months ending April Both were $2,-
lao. .236 26; current expenses, ST.
173,667 81 net profits, 1856. .563 20. !
qSA special from Washington TO the
Express says = : - : =
The President is much indisposed
to-day, and visitors are excluded
His physician pronounces his CON-
pfaint Bright's disease of the kidney.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

Cash paid for old Copper and Brass
sF Dealers4n all kinds of Brass Cocks
Whistles, and Steam Gauges. Particular
attention paid to repairing ana adjusting
Steam Gauges. sizia1n fumes II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
WASHINGTON.
Organization of. the City Council
{ - Trial Of Surratt, &c.

II WASHINGTON, June 10.-The City
Council organized by appointing a
colored man Reading CLERK and Mes
senger.za sg sss 8ssss p sz.zzt= -
| All the Aldermen elected are white
The trial of Surratt commences this
morning a3 sA4 -.
7 WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The trial
of Surratt commenced to-day in the
Criminal Court. The room was
crowded. Judge Fisher took his
seat at 9 80; the Court finally opened
at 10 o'clock, Thejurors were called,
all but four answering to taeir names
The prisoner was brought in at 1890.
His handouts were taken of, and he
was assigned seat beside his COUNSEL
Surratt's face was very pale, and he
wears a careworn, troubled look, but
family smiled occasionally, as he re-
ceived the nod of an acquaintance.
After sitting in the court room for
some time, he engaged in lively con-
yersation with Counsel Merrick. and
was evidently much amused, as he
laughed heartily 1l@s1 7''-s7..--- = -,.@
After all preliminaries, Judge Fish,
er asked if counsel weresready to pro-
ceed. .ars.l .-rAZst9r5 CD
Mr.. Bradley replied prisoner
is ready and has been so for weeks. :
District Attorney Carryington- said
he was ready to proceed sa-,sI ~.
Before proceeding to .Impannel "a
jury, however, the prosecution de-
cided to submit "a moffon' 10 diiash,
as the panel of jurymen was not
drawn in accordance with the laws,
and the names. from which the jury
men were to be drawn. were not Sc
lected according tS'slaw. CafTyihgton
read the affidavit of. Samuel E. Doug .
las, Register of Washington, stating
that about the 1st day Of February,
he deposited in box, required to be
kept in the office of the Clerk of the
Supreme Court in the. Pistsrriet 2 of Coz
each name being written
on separate pieces of paper,
and each. paper, being carefully
rolled up as part tofs the same from
which the jurists were to be. selected
under the provisions of the act of
Congress, June 18th, 1885, that at
.fhe Same time. the Clerk of the Levy
Court deposited forty names. and the
CLERK of Georgetown deposited forty
names in the box, and that the names
deposited by this officer were selected
partly from the poll list of Washing
ton City, and partly from Dthe, names
of citizens who he had thought well
qualified to serve as jurymen, and
that. the names of persons so, Sc
lected by this officer as registerer,
were not communicated by him to
the Clerk OF Georgetown, or the.
CLERK of the Levy Court, nor did
they at any time know the
names selected by the afiant; nor did
this affiant know at any time the
names of those selected by said Clerk
of Georgetown, nor by the Clerk of
the Levy Court; that the names, having
been deposited, the aforesaid box was
returned to the Clerk Of the Court of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
/. .s'sT.LOUr,Il!,s.., Ur,Il!,s
Death OF a Banker-Murder of q
Farmer and his S0n-A Discharged
Railroad, Employee Kills Hts IPsrez
man.

ST. LOUIS, june. lob. NJ, Run
-yan, an old, and, until recently prom
-inent banker of this city, died sud
sr. Loarg, June sAEdiasBaEfd disBEd Ross, eas,
a farmer, nine miles from st. Louis,
and his only son, seven years Of age,
were killed by a German, employee,
with q hatchet. He stole team and
Ed. Downs discharged L. from fro ii tie &c
Terre Haute railroad, shot, andekilled
Dick Cox, the foreman, pt East st.
Louis, at II NJ, and escaped.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
ETR6fErr -
; the Atlantico Telegraph
Growing of the Emperor and EN-
press or Austria, and the King and
Queen OF rHungary--P Particulars of
the Ceremonies, Gc,, &c. - f0t
AUSTRIA.

o.ls@ AUSTRIA.
+ gPEsTH, June Sth.-The Emperor
and Empress Of Austria, were to day
crowned King and Queen of Hungary,
with medi3val pomp and splendor.
The city was crowded with visitors
from all parts of the world and
splendidiy decorated ambassador
all nations having diplomatic rela-
tions with Austria, except the United
States-were present. The coronation
took place at Oppa, across the river
Danube, and the concluding rites were
in this city. Eight thousand Hunga,
rian and Austrian mobiles, sixty peer
esses, 100 diplomatists and thousands
of strangers witnessed the coronation.
of the Catholic and Greek church as.
sisted at the ceremony. The eAcostumesF
displayed we're gorgeous The En-.
eperor was annointed In ancient robes
the crown, mantle and shoes of st.
Stephen, first christian king of Hun !
gary. The Empress was annointed
under the right arm pit Special mass
was sung by the-impefial CHOIR from
Vienna, which was composed by
! Listz.
! Afterpit the en,coronation >, the King
and several Hungarians then,
rode lnYperssn TO Pesth,. Vlieref he
took the oath, IN. which he. promised
to reconqueis the ancienfl dfmitan Of,
Hungary. Nothing like this has
been Witnessed for centuries, = and, IN
all probability win never berepeated..
The coronation ceremonies closed By
the king riding up a mound OF earth
formed of soil brought from the diff
ferent departments of Hungary He
waived his sword at the four points
of the compass, at the same time
solemnly swearing thathe would de-
fend the KtngdemSagainst the world
There was immense cheering during
the rites. There is. a grand llumi7-
nation and banquet tonight. At.
the banqaeethe Peers will act as SER
wants. .a0xxsssas8 ,oAot-.t .oE.1.s ~ :
The Hungarian Dict has voted
100000 ducats as a present to the
King aud Queen. The greatest ex-
9citement and enthusiasm were dis
played Ten Arch Dukes were pres
ent. The Austrian Prime Minister,
Won Beust, was conspicuous. Nom
siur Deaks was absent. NJ Andrassy
crowned the King and Queen. .s l 5 s1
saaaa RUSSIA. .nsus6 2 tr1a 9-iEs
ST. PETERSBURG, june a9.-There
were services in all the churches yes
terday, in recognition of'Diviaeinter
position in protecting the Czar against
assassination. sad 'al - s.l =. % 2. ~
WARSAW, June 9.-In, the morning
yesterday, the inhabitants and all the,
notables of that town. left their names
with the Lieutenant Governor, aud
the nobility met and resolved. to send
a deputation to Paris, to the Gar
and Napoleon, expressing their hor-
ror at the recent attempt to kill the
former. rs.sg .ueg ; g.4vfu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
NEW YORK.

General RawIins on his tour on the
Plains The French Rejoicing over
the Escape Of the CZar or Russia
Report Of the First National Bank
of New Orleans-Bl0Ody Affair at
Nachit0cheS-G0v. Wells Protest
ing against his Removal.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-26
The Mexican MIDDLE.

New YORK, March 25.-The steamer Mo-
ro Castle, from Havana the goth, has ar
rived.
A French steamer from Vera CauZ ar
rived just as she was leaving. Jusrez was
at San Luis Potosi, where the Liberals had
concentrated. The Imperial force would
leave soon, and decisive battle was eXpec-
ted to take place near San Luis.
The Liberals were closely besieging Vera
Cruz and exchanging shots with the gar
rison.
GALVESTON, March 25.-Rio Grande dates
to 22d are received. There has been no
change in the position of the troops at
Queretaro The Imperial supplies are
scarce, and all provisions are seized for the
use of the army. Both parties are leVying
heavy taxes on the inhabitants. The Lib
erals had seized cOnducta with 100000
pieces of silver. Pillaging is going on in
all parts of the country.
SAN Francisco, March 25.-It is believed
that Macmillan has concentrated most OF
his forces In a body, with n view of making
terms with the Liberal Government prior
to evacuating the country. No battle be-
tween any portion of the forces under the
direct command of Macmillan had taken
place at last dates, and it was believed none
would occur.
The latest news from the City of Mexico
makes us believe the empire is about play
ing out, Max. is now making his last eff
forts. He holds Queretaro with ten thous-
and men, against the combined force OF Es-
cObedO and the other chiefs, who outuum-
Der him considerably.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-26
News by Telegraph and Mails.

The ship Robin Hood, which arrived at
New York on Wednesday, from San Fran
cisco, brings on freight 1853 sacks OF
wheat or about 1,200 tons,
The Warwick n. j. Advertiser chronicles
the shooting of wild cat on POchuck
mountain in Sussex Co., by James Elliot,
which was about three feet long and weigh
ed % lbs,
EARL BILL, formerly United States Mar
shal of the Northern District of Ohio, was
last week appointed Clerk of the United
States District Court by Judge SHERMAN,
aud Of the Circuit Court by Judge SwAYNE,
in place of f. W. GREEN.
The boss plumbers in Boston having
notified their employees that they would
abolish the eight hour system on the lst of
April the latter Immediately left work, and
the shops are all closed
1t is said that influences are at work in
Washington to cause the removal of Gen.
McGroarty the Collector of the Second
District, in Cincinnati, and why shouldn't
he be removedP What business has a gal
liant soldier, desperately wounded three or
four times, and also suffered double am
putation of his left arm, with all office?
The village of Earlville, in Lasalle coun-
ty, Illinois, was terribly devastated by a
conflagration. on Saturday. The business
portion of the town is in ashes. Loss about
Sl25OOO.
The Chicago tunnel was formally opened
yesterday, with speech making, firing
&c. The whole arrangement for the sup
ply of water to the city will cost, complete,
S25OO0OO.
John A. Caldwell, Of Vincennes, prom
iuent merchant OF that town. and Deputy
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of the
State of Indiana, died on Wednesday morn
ing last.
There have been several extensive land
slides on the river, below New Albany, a
strip hundred feet in width ha7ing dsap-
peared in one place, and the destruction of
whole farms is expected from the next rise
The Tennessee National Bank, George r.
Rather President has been placed in the
hands of a receiver. Individual depositors
are safe, but it is understood the State of
Tennessee loses heavily.
A boy named James f. Cloud, of Winns-
boro, South Carolina, was killed by light
ming, in school, on the 18th. lie was struck
while walking, with slate in hand, across
the room. The teacher was stunned and
scorched, and had one of her earrings
melted,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-26
PETITION FOR PARTITION.


Superior Court of Montgomery County, Ohio
No. 1859
Levi Tibbs, Catharine Tihbs, and Joseph Jone'
and Davis Jones, by William Falkner, then
Guardian,
John Weybright Daniel Weybright, Joseph Wey,
bright, Benjamin Weybright Jacob Wey bri ght
Samuel Weybright Elizabeth Weybright. Elz
abetn Wengrr, Samuel Wenger, Sarah PuteT
baugh, George Puterhaugh, Amanda OldWine
Daniel OldWine, Elizabeth Bowman and john
kowman.
TINO John Weybright Of ----- county, ,Maryl and
l. Daniel Wcybright Joseph WCy bright, BGnja.
MIN weybnght, and Elizabeth Wey bright, OF
Montgomery county, Ohio, Jacob Weybright Eliz
abeth Wenger, samuel Wepger, OF Miami county
Ohio, Samuel Weybright, Sarah Puterbaugh
George Puterbaugh, Amanda Oldwine. Daniel
OldWine, Elizabeth Bowman and John Bowman,
of Ddrke county, Ohio.
You will take notice that a petition was filed
ng iinst you on the 18th day OF March, 1857 in the
superior Court OF MOntg merry county ohio, by
Levi nbbs, Catharine fibbs and Joseph ONES and
Davis Jones, by William talkn5T their Guardian
and Is now pending wherein the sal Levi Tibhs
Catharine Gbbs and Joseph Jones and Davis
Jones, by William Falkner Guardian, demand
partition OF the following real estate tO-wit: sit
uate in the county of Montgomery and state OF
Ohio, 70 witt The northwes quarter OF section
lfteUn u.s. of township hye o., and range I've (5),
east containing one hundred and sixty acres OF
land m re or less, and that at the next term OF
said Court, the said Levi Tibbs, Catharine Tibbs
and Joseph Jones and Davis Jones, by William
Falkner, their Guardian, will apply for an order
LEVI TlBBS,
CATHARISE TIBBS
WILLIAM FALkNER, Guardian OF
JOSEPH JONES and
DAVIS JONES
ID. l.. MEEKER ant ADAM CLAY Attorneys
March 90 1s0I-dlw6-2S
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-26
Mayors Proclamation.

MAYORS OFFICE, DAYTON, o., March is, 1867.
THE qualified voters Of the City of Dayton are
Il hereby notified that the annual election iOI
city and Township Officers will he held in said
city on Monday. the ist day of April 1867, Tor thJ
following officers, to-wit;
One City Solicitor;
one City Marshal;
One Street Commissioner;
One Ma ket Master;
one Wood Measurer;
One Director OF City fnnrmary;
one rustee or Councilman and
=, one Member of the Board of Education In eacl
Ward.
ON TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Two Constabes in the city at large. and
One Assessor in each Ward.
The following will be the pllces Of voting in the
several Wards, tu.wit:
First Ward-Eastern Engine House;
Second Ward-Old Independent Engine Houst
next to Opera House;
Third Wards Suilivan's Law ONCE south
side Of Third street, between B1ain aud Ludlow
Eourth Ward-W estern Engine House;
Filth Mard-Central kngine House;
sixth WHrd-Pacifc Engine House
Seventh Ward-Walnut House WAYNE street;
Eighth Ward-John Nipgen's junction OF War
ren and Main streets
Also according to a resolution adopted Februa
med voters Of the city Of Dayton at the same time
VIII decide for or against the annex tiUn OF Miami
city to the city OF Dayton The ballot for this
purpose will be upon the city ticket, to wit:
For annexation of Miami CITY"
Against annexation of Miami Cityn
The voters in favor of annexation will strike or
mark out the words against annexation and
tnose opposed to the same Will strike or mark out
'the words "for annexation"
The polls will be opened at six O'Clock in the
JONATHAN KENNEY, Mayor,
March lS, 16B7-dtt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-26
THE BASIS OF REPUBLICAN
GOVERNMENT.

Resolved, That the several states composing the
United states are not united on the principle OF
unlimited submission to their General Govern
mcnt, but that by compact, under the style and
title VI % Constitution of the United states, and
amendments thereto, they constituted a General
Government for special purposes-dClegated "a
that Government certain definite powers, rcserv-
ing. each State to Itself the residuary mass OF
right to their self-gOvernment; and that when
ever the General Cove 'lmept assumes undelega-
ted power its acts are uuau lOritative, void, and
OF no force; That TO this COm1act each slate ac-
cedcd as state, and is an Integral party, its CO.
states forming. TO itself, the other party that
the Government created by this compact was not
the powers delegated to itself since that would
have made It's discretion, and not the Constitution
the me sure of its prwers; but that, rs in all
other cases Of COMPACT AMONG POWERS HAVING
so COMMON JUDGE, EACH PARTY HAS AN EQUAL
RIGHT TO JUDGE FOR ITSELF. AS WELL OF GNFRAc-
TIONS As OF THE MODE AND MEASURE OF Redress
The First RsRtuoky Resolution Of 1875
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-26
Central Insurance Company
OF DAYTON.


CAPITA 90, 900
oFFICE-No G8, east side of Main street. between
- Second and Third streets,l Dayton, ..
FIRE and Marine Insurance Policies issued upon
all descriptions of buildings, machinery, ana
stock, for ono year or less, and upon dwelling
houses and household goods for three years, any
less term, at reasonable rates
BOARD OF DIREcTORs-Henry Herman, Robert
Chambers, Andrew Gump, George W. shaw. lien.
ry S. Fowler, W. L. Darrow, A. II. II. Folkerth.
HENRY HERMAN, President.
ANTHONY STEPHANs, Secretary.
ja28d3m JACOB sTRPHANs Surveyor
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-26
gew Adrertistmtuts.'
Mavor,e Proclamation.

MAYORS OFFICE, DAYTON March 10 1867.
IN compliance with the law, l hereby issue my
Proclamation to the inhabitants OF the city Of
Dayton, warning them that IL is unlawful to sell,
barter, or give away any spirtuous, vinOus, or
malt liquors, on the day ~ any election held with.
n the state Of ohio, under the Constitution or
laws thereof Any person offending against the
provisions of this act sh Ill be fined ia any sum
not less than Eve nor more than one hundred dol
lars and he imprisoned In the county jail for pc
riOd not exceeding ten days for each oleuse SO
committed JON NAruAN KENNEY Mayor.
March 10, ie61-dtt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-26
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR:
ALLEN G.. THURMAN.

FOR GOVERNOR:
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOvEREOR:
DANIEL s. UHL, of Holmes.
FOR TREASURER:
DR.. C.FULTON, of Craw ford.
FOR AUDITOR;
JOHN MCELWEE, Of Butler.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
FRANK II. HURD, of Knox.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT:
THOMAS NJ. KEY, of Hamilton.
FOR CONTROLLER OF TREASURY:
WM. SHERIDAN, of Williams.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS:
ARTHUR HUGHES, of Cuyahoga.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

I oUIsA B. O'BRIEN having been appointed
IL by the Probate Court of Montgomery County
ohio, Guardian OF the person and estate OF n. .
debts or contracts made BY said Edward O'Brien
on and after Monday, March II, 1851 will he rec
ogniIed or paid ~ Nc Mali '6Iwe-6
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-26
funeral ayutiee.

sELLERS-The funeral Of the late Mrs. HAN.
NAB A. SELLERS will take place from the resi-
dencc Of her father, d. X Boyer, No lTg Main
street, ON Wednesday morning, the 9th inst, at
ten O'Clock. Services by the Rev. II, NJ. Herman.
Interment-w Woodland Cemetery.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-26
Rare Chance for a Splendid Bargain

A BEAU iIFUL Chamber sett o. Oak Furniture.
"A consisting OF Carved ledsttud. Marble, on
bureau. W ash sand centre Table Easy I thnif
Ordinary Chairs, and Rocking hair " ii, he sold
at great reduction Oh FIRST cost only e. u IN use
about two mouths Addr, - LOck bon 1870 on emil
on {. q McMILLEN, Phillips House.
eb2B 67.dtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-26
Business Autites.
DYSPEPSIA !.
| Doctor
. STRICLAND'S
| TONIC.
DR.. STRICKLAND

Tone is a cOHCeu-
rated preparation of Roots and Herbs, with
Lntiacids and carminatives to strengthen
the stomach and nervous system. IL Is :"
certain remedy for Dyspepsia OF lhalgJs
tion, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Aci liz
tv OF the Stomach, Flatulency and Debility
II is not alcoholic, therefore particularly
Suited for Weak, Nervous, and Dyspept :
persons. For sale by all Druggists every
where at$1 per bottle.