davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-19

New YoRK, July ls-The Governors
Of Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, and
North Carolina have issued protest to
the rebel Government against the inter-
ference in managing export and import
trade.
The Secretary of War informs Gen.
Sanford that the N, York regiments are
not TO go to the front, but to serve one
hundred days in the Washington forti6-
cations
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-19

CELLER's COUGH CURE, STRICKLAND
- and MslliHuoas Cough Balsam, Cherry Pee
toral, Halls Balsan, CAry's Cough 6urs and
Browns Troches. At
A. O. HALLoCK's Drug Store.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-19
LIVERY STABLE.
AMERICAN STABLE,
On Third bet. Main and Locust sts

V1 AAAA "a 49, N~~t
uEHTs LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH
l. IL well known throughout the country. pos
sssses etabie sdEantzgss Superior e any similar
establishment in tbs City, having a-rzngsnssts
for the ssosptssn Of private horses at livery Of ths
most elegant and eonplsts description, and ~ the
lowest rates.
Carriages for visiting 70 Lex Coaches, HIGHT
wagons, and svsry kind Of rad Vehicle 70 ct
EoEsss sold On commission. Sssozd hand Duzvvas
fOr sals II the very lswsss prizes Pzsssagarz 1T.
SErdsd - al parts ef ths esgntry b. srecfA ccz /.
sxzspssl R3cMABoG0E, DAITZ0N ! g,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-19

AND
r L u x.
StrickIand's Anti-ChOIera
NTfxtura

StrtCkIand's Anti-ChOIera
Mixture
Is A COMPOSITION OF ASTRINGENTs, ABB
i sorbsntE, Stimuiants, aud Carminativss, which
every physician Acknowledges Is the only prepare.
ton that will eject permanent cure of Diarrhna
and nysentery. This Anti-Cholera Mixture Is
now In use in several Of our army hospitals where
Il gives tho greatest satisfaction It has saved the
lives Of thousands Of our soldiers and ctizons and
We will guarantee Il TO be the beet remedy ia the
world for Diarr ora and Dysentery.
Mr.. Gods. Of Coyington, Kentucky, will be
meat happy 70 satisfy any one as to the virtue Of
strieklAndn Anti-Cholera Mixture: in fact, we
have great number Of testimonials frou. patients
who have been cured AFTER being pronounced in
durable By their ply. icans, some AFTER takir z
only bottle 90 Striekland's Anti Cholera Mix
ture. Ifyou suffer with Diarlh0pa and Dysentery,
try one bottle.
Soldiers
You ought not to be without such n valuable
medicine. Tho Cinrinnati National Union OF
April 2ath says; " Thousands OF eur soldiers have
essn saved BY the use Of Stricklaads Anti Cholera
Mixture"
For sale BY BRoUGHT0N 4 WOOD, Evans
Vile a 50 cents per bottle
Nays Il
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-19

pETsIcIANs' PRESCRIPTIONS Receive
Il special attention At
HALLocK's Drug Store
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-19
SEWING MACHINES

Z II. sELLMAH HAVING FITTED Up AN
L efEce, So IS Main Street, win keep, IS here
6fore, n good assortment Of Whssler Wilson's
md Singers Sewing Machines and Needles, silk
Thread and oil, and everything that Ia connected
nth the business, and viii repair all kind Of Sew
Nc Machines and put on new improvements.
fy2f IN. sELLMAE. AE't
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-19

DURE AND UNADULTERATED CREAM
Il Tartar, expressly for family use also soda
AID Sp:ees, a. HALLoOKiS Drug Store.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-19
SUNDRIES.

In0 BUSHELS CLEAN BYE;
lOO 100 Buckets Pine Tar;
50 Barrels White Line;
leo Pounds Carpet Chain;
% Pounds Staging and Trot Lines;
! Tisrcs Dried Beef;
Dozsn Beef Tongues.
just received and for sale by
ny1S BELLY 4 CO.. = HAiz Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-19

VTNOT PAINTS IN GREAT VARIETY I'M
i Prices, Lead Pencils, Pens, Holders, Letter
Paper, Envelopes. At Ne 10 First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-19
DRUGGISTS.

ToCOA1NE, A9BR0SIA, KATHAIRoN TRI.
- eopherous, and all the most celebrated ere.
partitions for the Hair, can be fosnd At
No. 10 South First Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-19
Wholesale and Retail
DRY GOODS.

We invite the attention Of the
public to our large stock Of
Staple and Fancy Goods
which we have bought be-
"a fore the last great rise =
q of June, 1864, and "
which are now open Z
" to the public for y
: inspection at a
= No. 90 =
Main * =
- & St. & =
Z will = =
= sell all
Summer z
Goods at old -
prices, such as
n Organdie and ia a
comet Lawns, Mo- a
= zambiques, Challies, y
= Berges and Embroidered =
Berges, Foulard and Solid
Figured Silks and Taffetas.
Our stock of Fancy Braids and
Ribbons, both quilted and plain,
is large and well assorted. Also
a full line of Scoth and domestic
Ginghams on hand at the most
reasonable rates. Prints, Bleach.
ed and Brown Cottons are at sell:
ing figures, and we do not pro-
pose to hold Goods too high &c
sell rapidly.
Call and make your purchases
before the cheapest have beer
taken.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-19
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
GROCERIES.
JUST IN TNTEr

s q G G & NJ NIFEE
uAvE THIS DAY. JULY sth, 1854, OPENER
II large and we'll chosen variety Of Grocario-
for the
WHOLESALE TRADE,
In thu cspaeious room No. Is next door to ths old
house Of Archer Maekey, and directly opposite
the BsnkinE Housa on Main strset, Evaesyiile
Ind. We rely upon Quality and Priess, compared
with this and the Cincins ati mark sts to secure "a
examination Of our stock, and liberal patronage
frora city and country merchants, who are rnost
respectfully invited 20 sfvs ss 3 sau.
tye.ssa sveo NYEIYxH
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-29
JOHN McLEAR g. SON,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and

JOHN McAGAH q SON,
ConVeyancers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
Exchange Brokers,
No. ll7 Market street,
DELAwARk FIRE INSURANCE. BUILDING
DEEDS, BONDS, MORTGAGES, sc, &C.. promptly and
accurately drawn.
PROMIssoRY NOTES NgGOTIATED.
STOCKS AND LOANS Of all Kinds bought and sold on
commission in this city at the Brokers oads In PhIla
dephla New York, other cities by means CORES
pnnling brokers who are all firms Of high standing.
NO EXTRA COMMISSIONS arc charged on Stocks or
purchased abroad tho regular brokers commission
Of one quarter per cent being divided between
and our agents.
DRAF1s,-we draw on Philaielphla New York or Nos.
ton and procure drals other American cities at the
lowest rates Of exchange.
FOREIGN DkAPTSl-We draw on Great Britain Ira
and, Germany and every other country In Europe
on houses Of undoubted standing, In to suit our
customers.
EXCHANGE-Foregn or Domestie--bought and sold
At the most favorable rates allowed by the market
York.
REAL EsTATE-we attend to the purchase and saIa
OF Real Estate In town country aud respectfully invite
purchaser or sellers 10 give call We rent houses
and when desired by customers attend to the enec
ton OF therTents.
COLLRGFl0Ns-our correspondence enables us 10
reach any prominent point In America In any foreign
country, through the most reliable channels nr fte
Ties for making collections therefore complete and
consequently persons avaug themselves of them NAV be
onhdent that their business will be faithfully and
eromphy attended to. uur charges low Is are
made by any reliable parties.
In every case where employed aim lie to do
he best for the interest OF customers and we solicit
ne patronage OF our friends and the public gensr ally
ian = JOHN AIoLEAR 4 son
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-29

Attention Ladies.
~ The newest styles of Fancy Combs Steel and la
- 1swelry, Pearl aud Fancy Iiead Dresses SIN Fsn
tar and Sun Umbrellas at prices the most sAtsfae
"'' At II. DlXON's
a. paseo.t p..,. Philadelphia.
Fly brushes. '''us me ns Fahs ans OF
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-29

The subscribers having been identified with tho eelk
llhhinent OF Edward l.. Rice have purchased the suf,
which he has occupied together with the entire stock l
fixtures pufposng TO continue the same business Thu
respectfully solicit continuance Of the public Iafonit
which has been literally bestowed upon the ftfni
proprietor HARLAN & BROTHER,
No. East Second Street, Wilmington, Del.
>. MARSHALL HARLAN,
Esocn D.. HARLAN. my 29-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-29
A CARD.

nHE subscriber has dspohed Of his entire sloek d
i GROCERIES, WINIs and dlouo1s 10 Mef,rs. H,i
Ian Droiher who will carry the hueihess 10 all q ia
brapehas,nt theofa sana., Na.a2 East Sslenl Sae,-
Thankful ior past fayora he respectfully taetmusndsh
anceesoa to his numeEoes friends and o1d eus,Omsfs
men who thoroughly NiaderstRnd the business and '
chem with cali. EDWARD H. RICE
May. lsea.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-29

CASH AND NOTE SYSTEM.
Important 10 LifS Insurers. Facts vs. Fiction
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-29
NEW ENGLAND
Mutual Life Insurance Compan

CASH AND NOTE SYSTEM.
Important 10 Lys Insurers. Facts vs. Fiction
PERSON aged 80 can insure $4,000 on his Lite in tho
n NEW EsGLAKD MUTUAL LlFE lNaURANoE COMPANY by
paying S72 30 in cash, and note Tor same amount
In al cash companies S15 would only insure $4,000
The Note plan adds S3OOJ at once The CASH plan adds
In ihs Note Company the dividends are applied to eau
ceiling the Notes thus reducing the amount Of botS prn
In the event DEATH the heirs of the insured under
the note system would receive $B 90 less the notes un
paid In the Cash Company ouy $4,000 would be paid
TO the heirs OF the deceased.
person aged 81 was insured in the NEW ENGLAyb
MUTUAL for 81 900 paying annually Sl7O In casL
note for the same amount Abont year since he elaed
In the 10th Regiment, p W. and after few months ser
vice died After deducng unpaid notes. his widow re.
ceiVed about $3.50 In Cash Company the widow would
have received only 5000 One fact like this Is worth
thousand pamphlets got up to deceive the public
prominent Market Street merchant remarl ed a ew
days since thathe could make than Ter cent on
the amount lett him by tile Company six per cent In
terest This was good common Tng INTEREST MADE
by TnR INSURED eAhoRA OR EXCEEDS MrRsF PAib 10
THe COMPANY This important fact Is entirely ignored
by all cash Companies. lie nnAirnesa aud destn Of
such course are too apparent.
a. eia. " lne Nolo Companies h4h pIpfnkeu
me attack Of az Cash Companies An examination
o. the two tysiema will convince any candid that tho
Note Company makes the largest provision for his family
ht about hdlf the expense.
The great object Of life insurance Is rREsET BEsEFlr
and not remote contingency.
The necessary blanks Will be Furnished application
W. D. STROUD, M. D., Medical Examiner
At the office daily, from ~ 10 o'clock.
REFERENCES
George II. Stuart, ESQ, james Graham, Esq
Hon. WIN. A. Porter. Rev. J. B. Dales, D. D.
B.comegys Esq, Boyd Stroud,
Joseph Lea, Sterling Franks
Henry hmona Julius Lac, ESQ
D. Rayner Goodwin, D. D., VIM. NJ Smith, Esu
Thomas b. Beck, Ksq- Baker Hopkins,
- -.i-A Wallace Dfowne
WILLIAM GETTY, Agent.
feb l2-ly d25 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-29

A WALKING SKELETON.
DR. scngNCK
was
WALKING SHELTON
ABOUT the Streets Of Philadelphia finally was reduced
20 low that he was unable to any longer and was
There he lay confined to his bed and Dr. Thornton said
his lungs were gone, and he would not live week la
that low state he heard Of aud obtained, some
ROOTS AND HERBS,
and made a medicine that soon made change In his
whole system. II expelled all the matter from the ungn
muens from the sttmAeh started the liver aud In fact
expelled all the morbid matter from the system.
his APPETITE
began to improve, and Il with difficulty he rould la
ishing food, and In short time, he began 10
IMPROVE RAPIDLY,
Now he II great, hearty man. Weighing over two hun.
dred and twenty pounds His
PULMoNIC SYRUP,
SEA WEED TONIC. and
MANDRAKE PILLS,
are composition similar 10 the medicine that cureI him
He is now travelling from city TO anothor FeenR
patients and Administering bis medicines and II s said
he Will take person In the
LAST STAGES OF CONSUMPTION
and In few weeks they arc about In toietAbls good
health His medicines change the whole sysem and The
patout soon begins to have
GOOD APPETITE
the food nourshes the system he finds that is eeu
heshy Nature oyerpowers his disease and he gets we'll
This is the great feature of
DR.. sCHRNCK's MEDICINES;
they make new matter, blood, and by keeping tho
digestive organs healthy, disease must be expelled.
Read his advertisement in another column.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-29
HoRsEsI HoRsEsl!
The Delaware Home for Insa

TIC UeIhWhTe HOme Tor Insa n
INCORPORATED AND RECOMMENDED BY TllR In
OisLATURE OF DELAWARE,
rs now open and dlilng up with boarders R,ylp,
Manincs and incurabls cases are not wALol hui on,
such there is to hope be made better i
kind aud judcioun treatment Charges moderate
my 2s-tf \. A. BROWN proprlslot
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-29
A Farm would be exchanged for n
fst VaSCaI.

A FARM of300 acros In aussex County. would be
II changed for a vessel of from 100 to 900 tons.
Apply to WM. MeCAULLEY,
oets, COG Market Street, Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-29

NiNNolCh Of Elsmors Hnd Forster's White GRANT,
n Ware Of the anoai quaiiy which is more i
ehns IN style and nnish than any Other tb he
kei just received and Tor sale BY " '"' "ar
,.a. THos Y. DeNoRAANDIF
sO9 Market Street.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-16

A New MATERIAL IN WARFARE.-Chloride OF
nitrogen, it is said, will be utilized as an
implement of Its employment would seem
likely to put end to all Mr.. Isham
Baggs, an English chemist, in announcing his
discovery, proposes to carry up his composition
in balloons, and drop it from the air in the midst
of armies and fortresses. q The very mention
of this compound" he goes on to say, ''as a
proposed element of modern warfare, NAV
possibly provoke smile among chemists who
know that the most accomplished of their num-
Der would scarcely dare experiment with it in
quantities larger than a grain of mustard seed
apd even then only at a respectful distance, and
under guard at the moment of its defamation
And yet not one of those chemists will be bold
enough to deny, that with two or three ehemi-
cally clean carboys of this terrible compound
present in city or fortress, however strong, the
slightest cuttings of phosphorus or single drop
of olive oil coming in contact with it, would in
one instant decide the fate of the place and the
inhabitants" Mr.. Baggs then proceeded to af-
firm that he has discovered method of over
coming the contingent difficulties, and that he is
able to manufacture this deadly material with
perfect safety, and in any required quantity, and
that it can be safely conveyed to its destination
Summary of Medical Science.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-16

A CONTRAST, NDEED.--The San Francisco
there is that allowing the Aquila to lay the
bottom of the bay with her precious cargo for
two months is the result of culpable negligence
or ignorance and presents the following contrast
in extenuaton of such belief:
Nearly two months have elapsed since the
4ou;la went down with her precious cargo, close
to shore and alongside of a substantial dock
and with the exception of few of the lighter
peices of material of the Comdnche, which were
taken out of the hull-whch is but partially
submerged-shortly after the sinking. She lies
where she sunk, and from present aspects, year
hence it NAV be said of her, as DR.. Kane said of
his gallant little brig Adcdnce, imprisoned in
the eternal ice fields and foes of the Arctic
ocean, I" She lies there still
Now for the Christopher Mitchell. This vessel
with cargo of coal, the gross weight being
about thirteen hundred tons-withn aboutthree
hundred tons of the weight of the Aqui3a and
cargo-was sunk off Bellingham Bay some time
last April. well-known gentleman of this
city, an accomplished seaman employed to
raise her. He arrived at the wreck in May, and
found the ship lying over on her beam-ends, in
four fathoms, at low water, spring tides, with a
seven-knot current sweeping over her. She was
sixty miles from any facility, the nearest black
smith, or place block or rope could be procured
being at least that distance. The locality of the
wreck was the extreme point of spit that ex-
tended half-mile from Guemas Island. Work
was commenced in May, and the hands employ
ed chiefly Indians, which circumstance had a
great retarding effect on the operations. Yet
in fifty DAYS after he had anchored alongside, the
Christopher Mitchell was afoat and in a safe
harbOr
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-16


BAD COMPANY of the worst habits that
person of either fall into, is that of
keeping bad company. Impure cords stain the
tablets Of a rrtuous mind, and the more we hear
of them the less nice becomes our sense of the
RENTED and pure. Too much care in the choice
of companions cannot be taken. Intimate friend
ships should not be made without due reflection,
and with casual acquaintance, whose conduct
and conversation will not benefit US, we should
have as little to do as charity and circumstances
will admit. The mind is an exceedingly delicate
substance, and its purity is soiled by even the
slightest contact with vice and once the lep-
rous spots are left upon it, no after regrets can
wash them out they become part of the indi-
vidual. An hour spent in bad company may
prove source of regret for years, or worse, the
stepping stone to some vice or crime
1t is a mark of great folly for man to leave
his own home and Preside, and go to bis neigh
boris to spend his leisure hours for his family
certainly have as much need of his social pow
ers as his neighbors and if in pecuniary mat
tiers he were to adopt the same course of con-
duct. giving all to his neghbor and nothing to
his family he would soon be bankrupt
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-16

Men ! the time draws on to action
Draws, with sternest-voiced demand
Who would bear its train and traction
Must be strong in heart and hand;
Who shall grapple double-handed
With it shall have manhood's name;
Who shall falter shall be branded
With unchanging mark of shame.
Toll, oh Forgeman, damp and sooty,
At the shapes that, one by one,
Grow, wherewith the iron duty
Of the season shall be done.
Toll; the time is loud with clamor,
And it striketh palm with thee,
In the ringing of thy hammer,
For the good that is to be.
Speed, oh Plowman let not thistles
Prick out from the loaded VAIN
On full many field there bristles
Crop of steel instead of grain
Speed the soldiers orphan children,
Who in mercy shall not see
Where their fathers grave is filled in,
Turn their hungry eyes to thee.
Strike, oh Soldier, once and ever
For the right that grows apace;
Every blow of thine endeavor
Brings glory to thy face
1t shall be a newer birthright
If the death-bolts hurtle by;
1t shall brighten through the earth-light
Fade before it from thine eye.
Sing, oh Poet be thy minor
Holy-sweet to match the wreath
of the cypress, grown diviner
Now upon the brow of death:
And thy majors revelation
Let it upward rise and roll
To the nights of aspiration
OF nation lifted soul.
Pray, oh Christian God is nearer
In the storm than in the sun;
And His will is growing clearer
Pray His waiting will be done
Done triumphant, as when Moses
Walked through night and death to see
Far in Sharon vale the roses
Waiting ages for the free.
Toll, fight, sing, pray, men unshrinking,
With high, heroic will
And the good the time is thinking
To the perfect orb shall fill
Orb of life for feet uplifted,
While calm brows are yet above
In new sunlight round them drifted
By the winds of broader love.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-16
THE Stockton Daily Independent gives the d

F THE Stockton Daily Independent gives the de-
faulting ex-Controller the following puff 1t is
not very complimentary, but full of truth:
~ He managed to conceal the defalcation by
making fraudulent returns to the Stamp Com
missioners. His bondsmen, nearly all of whom
are citizens of this place, and excellent gentle
men, will have to suffer for his rascality. We
never had the slightest confidence in this man
He should not have been nominated for the Office
he filled, and for which, or any other Office, he
had not one singled ualifcation. His ignorance
was remarkable as his insolence and presump-
ton, and even before his election it is said he
made his boasts that he would retire from poll
tics with a clear profit of $50, 900, though every
one knows that in an honorable way it was not
possible for his position to realize him 81 900 a
year
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-16

How FARM LABoRERs LIVE IN EyGLAND.-Let
American - farm-hands " read the following ex-
tract from the agricultural (England) gazette in
regard to the condition of the agricultural labor
ers in Norfolk county, and be thankful that it is
different with them. 1t is little wonder that Ia
borers are ready and anxious to leave country
the social system of which subjects the tillers
of the soil to such degradation
q A man, his wife, and seven children occupy
o small place not large enough to be called a
room, being in fact the place between the ceiling
and roof. Here we find the man, his wife, a
daughter aged 20 years girl, l6; boy, ID girl,
IL; boy, 8; girl, 6; and girl 3 +; the only ven-
tilation and light is by one pane of glass IL by
9 inches snst, r. nE
"A idilapi da ted old cottage unfit for human
habitaton, neither wind nor water tight; two
bed rooms one Joecnpiedby man and his house
keeper and the other by his five children The
windows are stuffed with rags and the floor is
full of large holes, with large cracks in the walls
Thsl9wer floor is pulled up pieces OF wood
stretched across the rooms to support the roof
disgraceful place used az privy, without any
door, and drainage run into an open ditch.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-16

CLERICAL VITA Universalist clergyman of
Wisconsin. lately returned from term of service
as chaplain to a regiment in the Cumberland ar
my, addressed ameeting lately and in the course
of his remarks touched on the atrocious barbar-
tiles of the rebels. ''My friends, said he, - I
have always preached to you against any such
institution as hell, or future punishment but my
experience within the last few months has mod-
fed my opinion somewhat. l believe there is a
hell provided for these wicked devils militia
ry necessity"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-16
ESTRAY HORSE.

NAME INTO THE PREMISES OF THE IN
~ dersigned on the 9th inst Sorrel Mare
white stripe in face, and right fore and right hind
1901 WHITE Branded on left hip with figure in
circle. The owner can have her by proving prop
srty end paying charges p. GRIFFIN.
Minersville, Dec. 10, 1863 49.to.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-16

AN EXCELLENT MEAT PICKLE FOR GENERAL
UsE.-To gallons of water add 3 lbs SALT l H..
sugar, l or. saltpetre, OF. potash, boil, skim,
and pour over the meat which should have been
killed two or three days. The amount of salt
needs to be increased if it be desired to keep the
meat into or through the Summer, or if the meat
be packed in Spring. This is excellent for beef
for boiling, dried beef, tongues, hams, shoulders
or mutton hams.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-16
ATENT INES

We are Agents for the following known Medi-
cines and offer them at reduced prices Sands
and Ayers Sarsaparilla Myers Sarsaparilla and
Yellow Dock, Jayne's Expectorantt Alternative,
Sanatire Pills Ague Pills and Hair Tonic, Aver $
Pectoral and Ague Cure, Wistar's Balsam Wild
Cherry, Ayers, Moffats and Cheeseman s Pills,
Tildens Fluid Extracts, Sugar-Coated Pills,
Pearls of Ether and ChlorOform, Motfat Phoenix
Bitters.
r. III. M'DONALD & CO..
80, SACRAMENTO AND NEW YORK. 20.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-16

ENGLISH people don't always tell the truth. A
butcher accounted for the cheapness of his
neighbor's pork, by grayely telling an old lady
that the pork was American and didn I cost any
thing, it was fattened upon dead soldiers,
who were always picked up after battle and
given TO the pigs.