davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21
For District Judge.

The friends of w. B. JOHNSTON, Esq,
who has so efficiently filled the Office Of Ma
sistrate for the District Of Richland, re-
spectfully recommend him to the Legisla-
ture as suitable gentleman to fill the new
Office created by the State Convention He
is we'll known throughout the State, and
for the past eight months has filled Judi
cial station with the utmost satisfaction to
all parties. MEMBERS OF THE BAR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21

The friends Of DR.. A. n. TALLEY nomi-
nate him as candidate for Mayor at the
ensuing election in April next. Nov 2*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21

DOL. Assorted GENTS DRESS anC
cV BUSINESS COATS.
10 doz. OVER-COATS.
so " PANTS.
20 &c Shetland Ribbed UNDER-sHIRTS
20 do doz: White Ribbed UNDER-sHIRTs
20 doz. Shaker Flannel Under-shirts and
Drawers.
20 doz. heavy Grey Undcr-shirts ant
5 doz. Red Flannel Under-shirts ane
Drawers
10 doz. Brown Knit Coats.
10 '' Grey {" 8.
20 doz. Linen Collars
50 g Gents Black Gauntlets
30 s. assorted Wool Gloves.
10 White Gloves.
80 g Woolen and Silk Scarfs.
40 " &c Wris tlets
~ assorted MerinO Hose
10 pieces All-wool White Flannel
10 Canton Flannel.
So pieces White Muslin.
20 G. French Chirtz.
10 '' Check.
IS &C Gingham.
20 &C Linsey.
doz. Balmoral Skirts.
10 pieces Black Alpaca.
10 &C Fancy
10 Dclains.
&C Black Velvet.
10 French Merino.
&C Black Cloth
10 &C Satincts.
10 Kentucky Jeans
10 doz. Ladies' and Childrcn's Hats.
10 dOZ. Umbrellas.
- " Ladies Netts.
so &C Knives and Forks.
10 &" Ladies Hats.
10 Children's Hats.
10 C French Corsets.
10 &C assorted Cloaks.
10 doZ. Umbrellas.
10 " Shawls.
10 tierces Butter.
5 boxes Ginger.
10 kits Mackerel, No. I.
10 boxes Sugar Crackers
20 6 Soda &c
10 &c Fancy "
&c Allspicc,
l Cinnamon.
4 =" Pepper.
I" Indigo.
2 firkins Lard,
10 bbls. Crushed Sugar.
10 Z" Brown &
100 boxes Dairy Cheese.
5 bbls. Kerosene Oil.
100 doz. Hinges.
ALSO, A LARGE LOT OF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21
Atlanta Medical College.

THE Course Of Lectures in this institu-
ton will commence on the FIRST MON
DAY in November next, and continue four
months-the Faculty having changed the
time for the session from summer to the
winter months.
JOHN G. WESTMORELAND. Dean.
Oct 25 1mO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21
Ec. State Treasurer.

The friend, Of DR.. r. W. GIBBES respect
fully nominate him to the Legislature for
this office. His well known business cha
racter, energy and ability eminently recon-
mend him. He has for many years served
the State efficiently III various capacities,
and now he needs her support. Oct %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce JAMES
FARROW, Esq. of Spartanburg, as can
,!idatc to represent, in the Congress of the
United States, the Fourth Congressional
District. comprising the Districts of An
ac-so!., pick"ns, Grccnville. Iaurcns, Spar
.anbu-G. Union, York and Chester.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21
For Congress-.

The friends of Gen. SAMUEL MCGOWAN
announce him as Candidate for the
United States Congress from the Third Con-
gressional District, embracing the Districts
of OrangeburS, Edgefield, Abbcville, New
berry. Lexington, Richland and Fairfield
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21
MT&CEIaIANK
Song Of the Freedman.

Song OF the freedman. e.
BY A. R. WATSON.
A freedman sat OH a pile of bricks,
As the rain was pattering down;
His shoes were worn and his coat was torn,
And his hat without a crown.
He viewed the clouds and he viewed himself,
And shook the wet from his head,
And q tear Gmmed his eye as he saw go by
A boy with loaf of bread.
And he raised his voice in dolesome tone,
That sounded like gong,
While the rain came down on his nappy
crown,
And sang to himself this song.
De wind blows cold, but Is done with toll.
And lef de cotton patch;
l guess old Massa tink he count
De chickens fore dey hatch.
l totes no more de heavy load,
Nor drives old Mis- sus round;
wonder who dey's gwine to get
To work dc patch OBJ ground.
Den fling away dc rake and hoe,
Dis am dc jubilee;
De rain may come, de wind may blow,
But, bress de Lord, Is free.
But tink last night, as tried to sleep
Upon the muddy ground,
While de rain was driippin' on my head
And dc wind was whizzin' round,
I'd like to hab my light'ood fire
And my cabin back again,
COI &c WcuUcf - Seltlli perry COlC
Out here in all dis rain.
But den rs done wild rake and hoe,
Dis am de jubilee;
De rain may come, de wind may blow,
But, bress dc Lord, Is free.
l'se got all ragged bout de knees
My shoes is worn out, too;
My coats so old dat from each sleeve
De elbows comm froo.
And dere's de children dat once played
el: 4os1 l.
I cannot buy q shirt for dem,
De times so berry hard.
But fling away de rake and hoe,
Dis am de jubilee;
De rain may come, de wind may blow,
But, bress de Lord, rs free.
De odder day when Pinky died,
tlnk it berry good,
Dat de dear Lord should take her off,
Before dis cold wind blowed;
Rut den twas hard to see her die
wish she'd not been born
Is 'fraid she persisted, for she asked
About de rice and corn.
But den rs done wild rake and hoe,
Dis am dc jubilee;
De rain may come, de wind may blow,
But, Dress de Lord, rs free.
And Dinah sit dare on de ground,
And looks so thin and poor;
She cannot sing dc songs she sung
About de cabin door;
Hero poor old limbs are almost bare.
Her cheek bones coming froo;
/ almost wish de Lord would come
And take her up dere, too.
But den she's done wild rake and hoe,
Dis am de jubilee;
De rain may come, de wind may blow,
But, hress de Lord, she's free.
1 dreamt last night ole Massa come
And took us home wild he,
To dc log cabin dat we left,
When first dey sot us free;
And dere built de Gght'ood fire,
And Dinah cooked de yam
De say dat dreams are sometimes true;
wonder if dis one am
But den rs flung away de hoe
To hab jubilee;
Dc rain may come, de wind may blow,
But, bress de Lord, rs free.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Burning of the Museum.
LETTER FROM AIR. BARNV1

LETTER FROM AIR. BARNUM
NEW YORK, July II, 1865.
MESsES. HERRING & Co.-CiENTIENfES.
Though the destruction of the American
Museum has proved serious loss to nv
self and the public, am happy to verify
the Old adage, that ''Its all i'll wind that
blows nobody good" and, consequentlv
congratulate you that your well known
safes have again demonstrated their supe
rior tirc-proof qualities in an ordeal of un
usual severity
The safe You made for me some time
ago was IN the Office Of the Museum. on
the second floor, back part of the building.
and III the hottest of the fire.
After twenty-four hours Of trial, it was
found among the debris, and on opening
1t this day has yielded up its contents in
very good ordcr-books. papers, policies OF
insurance, bank bills, all in condition for
immediate use, and y noble commentary
on the trustworthncss Of Hcrrng's Fire
Proof SAFE. Yours truly, =. I. BA!.NUM.
Herring's Patent Champion Safes.
Tie Most RelidMe Protection from Fire
HnO,rn.
HERRING & CO.'S PATENT BANKERS
SAFES, with Herring & Floyd's Patent
Crystalizcd Iron, the best security against
burglars drill ever manufactured.
HERRING & CO.,
No. PSI Broadway cor. Murray ST., Ny.
FARRELL, HERRING & CO., PHILADELPHIA.
Oct 26 emo HERRING & CO., Chicago.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21

OAHAAAL. 81, ,UUO, QUO.
DEPOT 1877 BROADWAY, NJ Y.
A n immense 81 ock of PIANOS, JEWEL
~ RY, WATCHES and FANCY GOODS,
all to be sold for ONE DOLLAR each, with
out regard to value, and not to be paid for
till you see what you will receive.
Certificates, naming each article and its
value, are placed ir scaled envelopes and
well mixed. One of these envelopes will be
sent by mail to any address, on receipt of
rs cents; five for 81; eleven for s.; thirty
for S.; sixty-fve for SO; and one hundred
for SIS. On receipt of the certificate, you
will see what you are going to have, and
then it is at your option to pay the dollar
and take the article or not. Purchasers
may thus obtain a Gold Watch, Diamond
Ring, Piano, Sewing Machine or any set
of Jewelry on our list, for 81; and in no
case can they get less than one dollars
worth, as there are no blanks.
Agents are wanted in every town in the
country; every person can make $40 day
selling our certificates in the greatest sale
OF Jewelry ever known.
Send Csc. for certificate which will in
form you what you can obtain for 81. At
the same time get our circular, containing
full list and particulars; also, terms to
agents. Address
JAMES HUTCHINSON & CO.,
Nov IA emo 1877 Broadway. n. Y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-21

South Carolina-Eishland District.
-Ba Jacob Bel, Ordinary Of sasd District.
WHEREAS Joseph U. Mathews hath
w applied to me for letters Of admins
tratlon de bonis non, on all and singular the
goods and chattels, rights and credits, of
Joseph Mathews, late Of tho District afore-
said, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admo-
n!sh all and singular the kindred and ere
dltors of the said deceased, 10 be and
appear before me, at our next Ordinary's
Court for the said District, to be holden at
Colnmbia, on Friday, the twenty-fourth
day OF November inst, at II O'Clock a. M,
nistration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal of the Court
this ninth day Of November, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-fve, and in tho nine
teenth yeal OF American Independence.
JACOB BELL,
Nov IA tu2 Ordinary Richland District.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-29
WoRK1NG % soRaHum.

A great deal has been said and written
relative to the mode of harvesting the
sugar cane Asst will soon be time to
commence taking care ofthis crop, I will
pen a few lines on the subject I am as.
tonlshed after SO many repeated expert
ments OF stripping cane in the field, after
being stripped, some putting it in piles in
held, others cording il up about the cane
mill, where some of it lays from three to
i've weeks, a great majority of it sours
and becomes nearly worthless, or, to say
the ieast. makes a very poor and insipied
article of mOlasses; yet, Notwithstanding
all these losses, there are those who still
persist IN writing articles favoring the
above practice.
have written and rewritten the plan
Tor harvesting cane that [ have pursued
for several years, and have no cause to
regret the course. For the benefit of the
uninitiated, Twill again give what con-
slider the best plan When the cane is
matured 50 that the seed win grow BY
hanging it up IN a dry airy place to cure,
q commence cutting the cane, leaving
the blade and tops on; when the crop is
a small one put it under sheds, in barns.
DC, letting it stand two or three weeks
before stripping. Large lots of cane. or
where there Is not shed room to put It in.
shock IN the field the same as corn; from
OOO 70 OU0s DIS, may DC put IN a shock and
keep we'll. / the cane is green, never
allow a heavy frost on it before cutting
up. Proceed the same in shocking as
with the ripe cane. The advantages are,
that the cane IS secured from frost, sun
and rain; that it Is maturing while setting
IN shock, that in the green cane partic-
ularly, the watery substance dried out.
and the juice when pressed makes a bet
ter article of syrup; that it enables a man
to take care of his ear at his leisure;
that the cane can be stripped cleaner
when the blades wilt than when thew are
greeni thatit is rot so heavy to handle:
That the blades and tops are worth a great
deal more for stock. and are much easier
care of then whan stripped green.
just before you are ready to grind it.
go at it and strip and top the n If
under sheds, II can be done In wet wealth
er by men, women and children; fin the
held, haul it close to the mill, where the
cane. fodder, &C., will be handy; take
hold ofthe tops of the cane with one
hand, three or four at a time, and strip
the other, lay the tops across a plank
until you get several arms full, then take
IN Z and cut off from 20 to % inches
of the tep-then you have the cane.
blades and top all cured ready to take
Of Cane thus taken care ofrequires
less boiling and skimming, and the man
gets less curses.
A. Fl. WRENN.
MI. GiIead. Sept. 1865
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-29
The History of Dr.. schsnok's own Cass, ana how
he was cured Of Consumption.

Many years ago, whilst residing IN PhIIndeIphia,
nad progressed gradually into the last stage Of Pal
ing d~issipated. | was advised By ny phreietS1 n
FarEisn: 70 remove into the country, MOoFsstown. n.
J., being my ma I've place, I was removed Shithsf. ~
father and all his faulty had lived. aDd died No.
ana died OF Pulmonary Consumption, on my arrival
was puts BED, where Hay for many weeks IN What
was deemed a hopeless condition. Dr. Thornton wbo
had been my father's family physician, and had Al
He thought my case entirely beyond the reach ar med.
icine, and decided that 7 must die, and ave ne one
antly hopeless condition, / heard OF the remedisn i SoS
make aud sell. It seemed to me that could feel the1
and tissue Of my system.
Ny lungs and liver put on a new action. and tbe moy.
DID matter which for years had Accumulated ard irri.
tated the different organs OF the bodV- va eIi-i5.asf
the tuOercles on my lungs ripened, and Iexpectorated
from my lungs as much as a pint OF yellow oneneIve
matter every morning. As1his expectoratIop ~ wst.
ter subsidized, the fever abated, the pals left me- ~
cough ceased TO harass me, and the exhAnsahr h8eht.
sWeats were no longer known. and I had r@fse~Stn-,
sleep, to which 1 had long been a stranger. nv aDns.
tite now began TO return, and at times I found II din
cult 10 restrain myself from eating too much. vim ~
return Of health, | gained In strength, and now an
cicatrix in the middle lobe Of the riQnt IunS ma az
lower lobe ne patized with complete adhesion Of ~
he rigbt ~ Il e. ~ lung y Il s1unu AND the upper lobe 81
consumption at that time was thought an inaurshis
were unlearned IN medtcne1esocrj;a ~ - : : Sno
were reduced 70 the condition 1 was IL. THIS IndVceS
| now prepared and gave Tho medicines 70 co6Snrrn.
lives ior some time, and made mnRy wonderful eures,
ed 70 offer them 10 the public, and sdsvote nv 1SSi-i1.
60 attention 20 lung diseases. In truth, WA next a
forced 70 u, Tor people would sendi fer me faf mdaosFZ
to ascertain whether thsir cases were no ni1o-
FOR many years In conjunction With INV prinainal
once IN Philadelphia, 1 have been making Fsralsr -
P~ittsburg.
Er several years past have made a. manTas Ave
examinations weekly with the ,tROspiroms.
for such examination my charge Is three doT-
lArs ana Il enables me to give each patient the erse
he will get well.
Inc great reason why physicians do not ouFo Cha
Is, that they try TO do too much: they rive
TO stop the cough, 10 stop the night-swsats
lever, and by so doing they derange tue whOIe
SYSTEM licking up the 9scretionS. and Sve.s.
lally the patient dies
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-29
zee RoAp To POOR rAnMrra.

Invest all your capital in land, and
run in debt for more.
z. Hire money to stock the farm.
3. Have no faith in your own business,
and be always wanting to sell out.
4 Buy mean COWS, spawned horses, poor
oxen, and cheap tools.
3. Feed poor hay and meuldy corn
stalks exclusively In order to keep your
stock tame; feTyecattle are terribly hard
on old, rickety wagons and plows.
b. Use the oil Of hickory freely when
ever your ken need strength; it is cheap
er than hay or meal, and keeps the hair
lively, and pounds out all the grubs.
z. Select such calves for stock as the
butchers 9hun-beauties of runts, thin in
the hams, and pot-beIIied; but Be sure to
keep theiF blood thin BY seanty heritage;
animals are safest to breed from that
havenstsstrength 10 herd.
.. be cautious about manufacturing
manure; it6makes the fields look black
and mournfnL about planting time; be-
sides It is a deal of Eorkto haul II.
9. Never waste time BY setting fruit
shade trees; fruit and leaves retting
around a place make it unhealthy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-29
THE sEAWEED TONIC

Is = stlnulant, and none other Is required wns, a =
used. t is pure and pleasant; mo bad effects IKE whe-
using bourbon whisky, which, disordora aho rtorsch
eorpors,the liver, locks up ali secretions. t1rpa ~
nl9od into water, dropsy sets in, and the patleat 90
Bourbon whisky is recommended nova -d.vs h.
most every physician. Many patients that visli, ~
rooms, both male and female, are stupeneJ with t6Is
poison The relief is temporary. II ihev sonab tSe~
axe . Mttle whisky II they feel weak and fesSie fhSv
take q little whisky If they cannot Sleap theV 49,
little whisky and they go on in this way. reaaiT'n-
more and more until they are bloated up, aud imaeisa
they are getting heahy. The stomach. TVor snS m
gestive powers are completely destroved M -
their apostle for food. No one was ever cnr.a ~
consumption by this process, where cavities nave h.en
formed 10 the lungs. A lttle sttnulant Is freonsnsIs
beneficial 90 conRumptives, such a. pure bTsnd~
good wines In many eases London parIer 81 soni -
Quantities; but Bourbon whisky hapfSnS ~
Instead OF curing
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-29
AeRfoULTURAL.

RULES FOR THE MAEAeE1LENT OR cows
Never buy = 0 of a dairyman, for d
he be q good manager he will sell only bis
poor animals.
To determine which COWS are best fol-
keeping, try their milk separately and
weigh the butter-for sometimes a COW
may give much milk and little butter and
vice VefsG.
Cows should run dry six weeks before
calving--if MIXED closely towards caly-
ing the calves will be poorer.
A COW newly come IN, should not drink
cold water in cold Weather, but moderate
II warm slop. Calves intended for rails
ing, should be taken from the COW within
q few days, and they will be less liable to
suck when they are old. Feed them first
with new milk for a time, then skim milk,
then sour milk, taking care that all the
changes are gradual, by adding only a
portion first; add gradually a little meal.
Calves well fed and taken care of, with
a quart or two of meal daily in winter,
will be double the size at two years they
would have attained by common treat
ment
Heifers thus treated, may come in at
two years old, and will be better than neg
lected animals at three, and one year of
feeding saved.
Hearty eaters are desirable for COWS,
and they may usually be selected while
calves. A dainty calf will make a dainty
cow.
Heifers should become accustomed to
being freely handled before calving, and
to drawing the teats.
They viii not then be difficult to milk.
Begin gradually, and never startle them.
In milking cows. divide the time as
nearly as practicable between morning
and evening" especially al the time of ear
" grass,that the udder may not suffer.
Persons who milk should keep the nails
cut short-animals are sometimes hurt
with sharp nails, and unjustly charged
with restlessness.
Old eows should be fattened at fifteen
years. The dairyman, therefore, who has.
fifteen COWS, should raise a heifer calf ev-
cry pear to supply the vacancy-if the
herd Is thirty COWS, he should raise two
cows. and so on.
HeIfers dried too early after calving will
always run dry about the same time in af-
ter years-therefore, be careful to milk
closely the first year, until about six weeks
before calving. 58E8 e di
Spring COWS should come in while they
are yet fed IN hay, and before they are
turned to grass, whichwifi be more ike
ly to prevent eaked bag and milk fever
ARmual Register.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-29
PROCLAMATION.
sheriG's Proclamation.

State Of Ohio, Delaware county 3.
The qualified electors of said county are
hereby notified that a general election will be
keld as required by law, at the usuas places of
holding elections in said county. on the
10th D0yOf October, n. d 20,
at which time, and places, viii be chosen BY
ballot, the following officers, to-wft:
Governor;
Lieutenant Governor;
Treasurer of State;
2 Supreme Judges;
Attorney General=;
School Commissioner;
1 Member of Board Of Public Works;
Clerk of the Supreme Court;
State Senator, for the district composed
of Delaware and Licking counties;
Representative to the State Legislature;
County Treasurer;
Commissioner;
2 Infrmary Directors, and
Surveyor.
And the Trustees of the several townships
in said county of Delaware are required to
furnish the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas the following number of Jurors for their
respective townships, to-wit:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-29

Prepared from a prescription Of Sir J. Clarke, n. D..
PhysSetaH Extraordinary to tie Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cpra nj
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which The
female constitution is subject. It moderates all ex.
cess and removes all distractions, and a speedy cur,
may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
Il ID peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time. bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
Zach bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections. Pains
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertiop
FAlpitation OF the Heart, Mysteries. and Whites, these
Pills will effect a cure when all other means b,v.
failed; and although a powerful remedy, do not con-
tain iron ,calOmeI, anthony, or anything burtfuI ~
the constitution.
run oirsc'ions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGLSTN
SOLE AGENT far the United States and Cana4..
JOB NOSES, II CortIandt ST.. Ny
B.-s1 and 8 postage stamps enclosed to any
Agent, will insure a bottle, containing 50
FWS'Oy re'urn mail. jy2s ,'o6-y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-29

The Lynn (Mass.) Bulletin saws that
the value of the shoes sold in Lynn dur
ing the month of July was but little short
of 100000. while in June over a million
dollars worth were sold, and in May last
81 ,1OO,0 900 worth. Last months returns.
when published will probably come we'll
up to the latter figure.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-29

PEDDLING WITHOUT A LICENSE
Hugh Mclean and Comfy O'DoneI were
arrested in this city, yesterday; for ned
ding without a@=license. They were Ia
ken before u. s. Commissioner White. to
whom thep acknowledged their gnilt, and
by whom they were sent to Jail in default
of 300 bail. 1t seems strange that peo
pie will persist in violating the law in tbis
respect when detection and punishment
are 50 swift and sure.-C Cleveland Herald
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-29
soHENok'g MANpRAKn PILLs

70 cleanse the stomach. Tho PCLNONIC SYRUP /,
ieaahy dIgested and absorbed into blood, u which Il
lmpars It's healing properties. 10 is one OF the beSf
Pteparhons OF iron IN use; It is a powerful tonic OF IL
sen and when the TONIC dissolvea ne ms.
Gus IN tne stomach, and is carried OF by the aid OfEha
PILLS., a healthy now or gastric Iaice.
good appetite, and a good digestion follow.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-29

EcoNoMY.-The Secretary Of the Treas
ury and the heads of other Departments
having discovered there are many sine
cure situations held under the Govern
ment; positions more ornamental than
useful; have resolved to abolish all such
perform the duties now performed by
two, onsAwin be discharged, and every
officer besEeaHiEed to earn his salary and
make himself useful.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-29
H PuLMoNIc SYRUP

= one Of the most valuable medicines known, a "A
nutrient powerfully tonic, and healing In Haalf. Il
contains no opium, yet loOsens the phleem Ia tho 6russ
SnlAi tnoes, and nature throws it or with little 0xor-
butt it viii be well first TO take = dose uf