davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-30

to s ns ah ks be to E2 % that body
Thu % Ssssa D:{'s sss
reported as vacant and also o @ Master in Ean7 E @ o
SPECIAL ORDER
On motion DAWKINS House proceeded to the condea
a.. Bi been made the Special
on Of Nj bhwkN a T. % se Order was DISCHARGED and
p 1a sos the Special Order the Day for half
Mr. BARKER introduced the following resoluton
% Has With That s aoss Be s s y Ssa e2a
As Associate a Justices M the Court Appeals
two Houses Immediately
M LORD introduced the following resolution; which
Register Mena for @ sg
o e ah after the election for
Mr. DAWKINs introduced the following
sidered immediately, and was agreed
:o1gs That General Wade Hampton
SPECIAL ORDER
The gnat aeadsd f ss G9ffn % s hall Of the ons a
alter Hon James L. Orr Governor elect attended by his
of AR entered sssa1 the hail.
then the Members of the General
Snq, bers and o"s srs nns foa1 Of he HH;s 1 Of
.;5s @ *;
era Un s o as a. % the Fed
oss honor Of conducting o@ tim through the wilderness
nd een % s sa f % ny G d n % & o to
reign people not within three very
able the
have so lived that happy which govern
and all the rights privileges
Under
old State revive, and be happy.
gentlemen propriety as the
State
Federal Unon
ohe was foremost il" tho
honestly believed
nobly her fought
Southern States When
% @ their Tasss nohg 1e
like accepted God and
Sad silent
the
When they
humiliation which
Presidents the people South
the They
assembled under the Provisional
desired the
They abolished hundred
United States boshng
follow She first,
of the protection
freedmen all their rights personal and allowing them to
elected
senv in both Houses Congress- and commissioned them to take
body perfect State Government
with Legislative, Executive Judiciary Departments all republican
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-30
which referred to the Committee on Roads, Bridges

Nelson's which Roads, Bridges
va s @ f%ssss aj H5p which
GRAFTON presented the petition CITIZENS Of Berkeley for p
Eoa and RpPe1 Ferrs which was referred
that ~e to s he % Gy tn s Of Charles
Gus liquors in the city, which the
nah 59PDdp f ss5sss
Mr. % peon %ays e sa Mss9 Of
and and Ashley Canal Company of capital which
@ pn suny citizens of oeon Dis
nusteT es aaand
Mr. preeen s pe 4 @ tg m and If M
town which
pa M xa 4Kns the the %m Of Bston for public
that M r1RRf s the petition Of Mrs Susan P9cer
the which was refsred & to the % com no
0N M no WAhsa saaso pfntsd the, the
to eG%9atst be ena5
guaf as Ordinary Of orangeurg District; which
+; .5 ss H s 81 1s;. ;:. ss end IT,
SonToN Tess1ted the pon of sunav citizens for III.
s h cds% % e 2sss % called
ssS3 ts5 Snss a
officers referred to the Committee ON
5 sss9 5 '2sn %
Mr. cRAYToN o G o~ne h ApD Fsso1a Witch
consideration tom " "~ ~ ''''' o
n Rsse1ssa That Msssss Lake PANEL
Carolina the Genvie Columbia
the stockholders thereof
months 0
Mr. HUTSoN notice that he
Blu to provide for the admission evidence wills
ton of power. ~
Mr. T. p MIKELL he
Introduce ~
Bill to provide for
Pursuant to notice and by House. sIMoNroN
Bill to organize the Department which was
Aso introduced 80 '
Bill to repeal the fourth section of entitled
charter the Planters
Bank OF South Carolina, the Commercial Bank
the Exchange Bank
Bank and the Peoples Bank of Charleston
Bank Of Chester the Bank of Sumevl
Carolina, Anderson
the Committee
Mr. ORD notice that he will ask
A Bill 20 amend Act entitled
Act the fees of Sherif dieting
Pursuant notice and by
A Bill to amend the charter of the
which the first
corporations
gave tomorrow he will ask leave to intro
"
Bill for the amendment of
Mr. WAFLEY introduced the following
cred Immediately, and was agreed to
Rore That the ladies allowed
the ceremonies of the Inauguration this
following
Immediately, and agreed to:
Rce That it be referred to the
Grounds whether Speakers
the evacuation Of to
make the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-30

Mr. WAELEY introduced following which
cred immediately, and agreed
pe That the ladies be allowed the privilege the floor during
the ceremonies OF the inauguration this day
Mr. introduced the following resolution which considered
Immediately, and agreed to:
escea That it be referred to the
Grounds and whether
preserved the evacuation Of Columbia
make
made OF by the Speaker whilst presiding this
DEPSS notice
Bill to
DAWKlNS notice that
Bill to afford relief to the Spartanbg Railroad
Mr. GARlNGTON he
introduce
Bill to amend the insolvent Ac
MULLINS, the to
Governor
was considered immediately, and agreed
Mr WARIEI introduced the
immediately, and agreed to
fesore That Messenger all
matters left
bers, and to distribute the
he SPEAkER called for report Of the Standing Committees
Mr. from the Committee of Means,
on IN relation to aforlng aid to the citizens Of this State
which ordered for tome
Nr RYAN from the Committee Offices Officers
Po certain Offices
and agreed to. Also
Made reporting the
appeals office
Mr. LORD introduced the following
Immediately, and agreed
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-30


allowing them
her of Justice She has elected her Repre-
in both Houses Congress- commissioned them to take
their that body She has organized perfect State Government
with Legislative Executive and Judiciary Departments all republican
their members Const
tuition of the United States Her Ordinances of secession have been
an with all sincerity
Having this State have done duty
fully faithfully, gallant who
where honor and patriotism
the relieve military
seated the councils c the nation cannot
believe will em oath, which does
of Congress, for they officers of the Federal
decided the history
Congress oath
Constitution To doctrine,
would enable Congress exclude the minority because
The Constitutional oath
delegated specific, and they others The for
the this test oath has not repealed
in
all children,
gentlemen opposed the
Carolina deeply than did
this fatal movement for thought all the evil
which resulted from But, the made feelings
sympathy all with native State And yet conscentousy
believed that the the Southern would be disastrous
The ealoues and the States constantly
could would tyrannes
consolidated military despotism
Henceforth
the the
strength physical defy dissolution till
extraordinary change has taken the condition the people The
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02
CHARLEsTON NIARKET.

COTTON.-Since our weekly report prices remain un.
changed, but sales small buyers not being willing
to pay the prices asked by factors. We continue our
quotations at 45 to &c. Tor Mddlings 47c for Strict
Middlings, and 4sc. for Good Middlngs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02
FAsseniEers,
6sonsfxnees per South Carolina Railroad
November 2s, 30 and 80.

IA bales Upland Cotton, so bales Sea Isxnd Cotton,
81 bales Domestlcs Furniture and Mdze. To Davis.
Hopper & Stonoy, Z Rodgers Co, Henerey, TAFT
ice & 90. Kuck Cohen L Jeffsrs Co, r Adger,
j, o hendrix O Mitchell, D Jennings, Mrs Pennal,
q H wilson, b w Kin:raan. I Knsrh IL Huguenin.
ii Bowsn Adams, Frost Co, Laurey Alexander G W
'HilIlanis & Co, W keenan,, jenney, Trenholm Co.
i,tennouse Co. Gibbes & Go, Q Wits, Mure Co,
iHcWry Co. jennings Thpminson Co, Mrs Snow
les, j M Esson Mrs A Kennedy B N Butler A. Crews,
E Dotterer, Atkinson, NFllsE Chisolm Afordecsi
III Mzrks Lee & Spencer, II Dunkler Lord, r Cal
!icot G Ingrahem, Marshan, Beach Co, and G
Mey.
Consigneos perN6rtheastern Railroad,
Decci;aber I.
obales Sea Islan5 and LOG bales Upland Cotton bags
Grain tiercee and nbls Mdle, &c. TO Gibbes Co,
Rsszgett / Co ldoRry & Co. @ Rush, Ingraham. W
R Herron. z Gilchrist L Cohen, Penerick, Dukes
Co. Geo W Williams Co, ehsckelford Fraser, and
HoSards
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02
COMMERCIAL.
EXPORTS.

PHHADELPHIA-Schr John A Grifhn-624 bales Cot
tor, II bundles Hides, inward cargo of schr 4 NJ
Fhnagan, from New Orleans for Philsdelphia put
in here in distress 81 bales Cotton, 65 bbls Iron,
Brlss, &C., and lot Old Iron, from Charleston.
WILMINGTON, N C-Brig Hail ColumbiA-20 tierces
Ri q. bbls Rice. 10 bags Rice and 40 tons Ballast
ssEoRGETowN, S C-9co Empty Bbls, case, kegs
Powder.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

rance IN not seeing that, it is, for their
own interest and the interest Of their
children, 10 leave the CITY. General
l1llson has determined. that he will com,
pei them to leave, the city, even lift re.
cures military force and has already
|. conferred with the assistant Conmis.
sioner of Hreedmen of Kentucky and
Tennessee, informing them of his inter.
tion in thisrepecf. ETe intends soon to
send patrol through this city and sub.
urbs, whose duty it shall be to make a
Hthorongh tour through the city and learn
who have proper employment and are
able to support themselves and children,
and all who have not employment, or
any means or prospect Of support, will
be notified that within a certain time
they must leave the city and find en-
ploymcpt ;at the expiration of which
time, # they do not comply with the or.
der, they @iilf~pDe arrested, and labor fur.
nished for them by the Bureau, and
they will be forwarded under guard to
the place assigned to them In this
connection, we are requested to state
that the Government officials will in no
case furnish subsistence to any in need
as they did when the negroes were pre-.
vented from going to the country by the
presence OF the rebel armies back of
Memphis; that now there is no danger
IN going to the country labor can be
obtained with ease. none need want
consequently the rule of work or starve
will be rigidly enforced. Some persons
who have paid negroes to work for them
have experienced great difficulty in
making them work steadily. Some of
them no sooner. get few dollars ahead
then theyt think themselves rich, and
consequently retire with their fortunes,
leaving the contractor. farmer, or who
ever it may be, to do the best they can.
General Tillson replies to all such COM
plants by saying that no negro will be
thus permitted to break his contract but
will be arrested and compelled to work
at the prices and time agreed for"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14
Memorial Of the Mississippi Ladies in
81 Behalf of Jefferson Davis.

-, ~. : &
The New Orleans True Delta pub.
lishcs.a memorial, signed Yby over, fonr
redladies of Marsb,,i co,,nt, N,;.ss &
ona .,,,. 80 ~ ~
NV "up'eSseu 20 rfes'dent Johnson,
asNins Executive clemency Tor Jefferson
Davis After some preliminary remarks>
the memorialists says. ijs. ,3,,3 (
aItis val, Z no,,,, q ~. Il i i, . 4!
that for wears nos,1 sscgSaa ~ iSs.g,,e,lcy s,s;e
been soein;n oly $500 oSIy h. ss,i,e mas 70
both North and Son,I yh;er gSs,e,a,sls Iaa =. :
enotal ndra;at q T,,'op w., reg ,.si 10 a
sf f ths hest h,naS nf ',a tIa 'Ie I sneUalngg in
narfv ana ssc,;n,, & ~ ~ Wy ~ 'aisa, e one ,,es
f1e arb;iraroent of ,hs ,orau ,oiosu . Sy
To ne y;ctors and az; ImG.u ~ sosuccu : .
inlanS;ts Of tbe sa a M, -, suicesS llle
siyen bonnt;fn,ls s r. a !, asi,; l.as 'oteh zen
much Of Won TO gyont' tho a;npS,a4 % soo -
and it's Chief The noor ~, tr;h,t e'as as Parsy
fortho chances N sovoran,srt - tha,l ,ns = y
n v;;ew = = 800 '''''tio s''e5 nav :
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14
How It Works.

The following, says the WIG, is an
extract from the letter ola gentleman in
buckingham, to his SON in Richmond.
The writer is a citizen ofhigh standing
and influence, and a ski!lful and success.
f.i farmer, and his statement may be i'm.
pliciay relied upon The Wiz invites
public attention to this letter, in, the
hope that those having control of the
subject may at once apply the proper
remedy:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14
WINNEsBoFaO
Thursaay Morning. September IA, 1865
The Financial Resources Of the United
f% % States.

.S oJateS. E.Y ~ X III
: The census Of 1850 gave the U. s. a
population of someshing over twenty.
two and a half millions. OF this mum.
Der over nineteen and a half million
were whites. The census Of 1860 gave
apopulation a Of thirty,one million four
luudred and seventeen thousand three
hundred and five, of whom nearly TWEEN
ty.seven millions were Write. The fast
and complicated machinery of'such ma.
tion, during the decade embraced in the
two periods above named, demanded Of
the whole country financial aid to the
amount of about eighty.three millions Of
dollars. The tax to raise that amount
was never felt by the people. Since
then, besides the current expenses of tho
Government, there rests upon the coun.
try a debt of thousands of millions.
Will the resources of the country enable
her to meet the heavy demands upon
her treasury We have not the data
to make an approximate calculation as
to her ability to do it, but some infer.
ences may be drawn from the statement
of a few facts. From the first of July
to the e}eigth of August last, the receipts
Of the Bureau Of Internal revenue alone
amounted to thirty.two millions of dol.
lars. This Is but one item. This sys.
tenn of taxation has been in operation
throughout the North for more than
three years. Putting these receipts at
about three.quarters of million daily
this would give an annual income
OF nearly three hundred millions. Then
there is the petroleum trade which,
since the war, has grown into colossal
magnitude. Il has in great measure
filled the vacuum caused by the with.
,lrawal of cotton from the market of
America. Then there are the gold and
silver mines of Colorado which have
grown into an all-absorbing Importance,
and promise to eclipse the wealth Of
California. Towns have sprung up in
that region with a rapidity almost in.
credible, Then there is the cotton, rice
and sugar of the Southern States. True
the profits arising from the culture of
these will be comparatively small for a
few years. hence /; but that they viii
again enter largely into the count for
raising revenues for the country, we can,
not doubt. -,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14
Public Sentiment in South Carolina.

Public Sentiment in, South Caroline. s
Provisional Governor Perry, Of South
Carolina, made AZ speech recently, at
Greeuville, in which, after giving a
circmstantial account Of his interviews
with the President aud leading members
of the Government at Washington, he
said:
"In conclusion. let me say to you,
fellow.citizens, that / am well rieased
with all that | saw and heard at Wash.
ington i'll reference to the Southern
States. Let us now do our duty, take
the oath Of allegiance, elect good and
wise men to the Convention, reform
our State Constitutions, abolish slavery,
equalize the representation Of the State
in the Senate, give the election of Gov.
ernor and Presidential electors to the
people, and all will be WE'LL"
This was good advice; he told lis
hearers, also, that he had pledged them
to do all this, to the President.
81 told him that the people of South
Carolina accepted the terms of his pro.
clamation, and were disposed to return
to their allegiance to the Union. That
from having been the most rebellious
State in the South, / was satisfied South
Carolina would, henceforth, be one of
the most loyal of the. Southern States.
That she would reform her Constitution
and abolish slavery, give the election of
|. Governor and Presidential electors to the
people, and equalize the representation
.ot the State. T,gaveit as my opinion
THAT the dismion feeling of the South
had originated in the Parishes"
| Upon this, morning journal says:
although no man has better op,
portunities than Governor Perry for
formng'a correct estimate of the Estate
of public sentiment in South Carolina,
these positive statements must betaken,
we fear. with some grains of allowance.
That a strong under.curront of Union
sentiment exists in that State, we do
not doubt but a conversion so radical
rs that indicated above would be liltlc
short of miraculous"
We do not see why Mr.. Pemy's
words shonld be .doubtcd. He is not.
to Judge from his first speech, kind of
man to set his face boldly against a
strong public sentiment; he is more IN
cined to follow what he thinks the cur
rent. Buthe speaks out squarely now,
after having travelled over the State and
taken pains to acquamt himself with the
public sentiment
South Carolina, before the war, was
III tho hands Of a few wealthy families.
The people had but the slightest share in
the government of the State. Governor
Perry tells the President that he be.
heves they will readily reform their in.
stltutions in such way as to make
them more democratic, and take the po.
lltical power from the few and give il to
the many Is this improbable Is it
not highly probable that if they under.
stand theproposed change they will al.
most unanimously vote for il ?
.85 NeW York EVeaing POST
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14
A Right Policy.

Wefnotice, by an extract from the
Memphis bulletin, that the military com.
mander atthat post General TIbLsoa,
has taken summary action in reference
TO the negroes Of that District and eoun.
ty.J
BY an order recently issued he has
patrols out who comPels the negro to
fulfll s. contfacts In this connection
says: 2st 5B. /
lssedmeh, as d class, seem to
. life Of precasious siibsjstence
anf idlenesss instown, to gooa wages and
scomfortablak homes iii the country.
Some radical change Is fconoeauentiyI
ilseessstg TO prevent great snfferiiie and
fearful taortaItY among taese people ii,
the coming winter. They 3 cannot 4 bow.;
ever bsixstly blamed Coz saeif iiaao..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14
Quotations for Bank Notes.

The following are the quotations in
Wall Street, New York, according to
the Charleston Courier of the 9TH inst. J
for South Carolina Bank Notes. These
quotations, however, are liable tosfuc,
tuation. The rates are made on the
basis of the u. S. Legal Tender Notes ,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14
Brcx.wHAM, Sept. 3, 1865.

"All my hands struck on Yesterday.
in the midst of fodder.pulling for higher
wages. They admitted the contract /
made with them, but refused to work
any longer at the wages which they
agreedin last May to sake. Whereup
on, of course, discharged them, or rath.
er.l refused to give them more. have
now only two hands, which / hired yes.
terday evening fora month.
"l would be greatly obliged to you if
you would ascertain and write me
whether yon can get me some white.
hands, and at what wages. I under
stand thatthe Swiss have an agency in
Richmond, from whom they can be
hired. 1 would prefer Germans, if thew
pan be had, There can be no reliance
Sen the negro. He will not work, NOR
he abide any contract he makes. L
sehld rather give $40 or $l2 per month
fora German or Swiss than to hire ne
ssgro at any price. / shall loose my fodder
crop, and | begin to fear that shall not
Re able to sowa a crop Of wheat, or.indeed
e gather my corn crop
81 "Let me hear from gess Ra{s this sub.
ect as soon as you ne fully.
on. will have to - ii ie agen
Sies who attend to IS 1. of hiring
put foreigners. y
4 A Atfectionately yHsEfs ------. -
CoTroN Prospects IN Missouri. -,
Weind uponlou table cotton boil
from the plantation of Mrs. LELAND
Bradley near Carson's Landing Boil.
var County, Mississippi. Itais a fine
specimen, sand highly ereditable to the
enterprise Of the fair cultiyator, who has
= number Of acres in healthy condition.
The crops above the, overflow, in the
vicinity Of CaIson's Landing, are in ex.
cellent condition, and for the quantity Of
seed planted the yield will be very large.
The crops on the land which were over,
9ownlass spring are in good condition,
but somewhat. late, and the yield win de.
pend entirely upon the length of the
season if not cutoff by early frosts,
these crops will also yield largely,
~ IL is reported that Senator Garrett
Davis, &c Kentueky, recently had an
interyi4 with President Johnsoniin
|relatio9s the election IN that State, and
express q full conviction from the re-
suit Of tA#anterSiew, that the President
is irrevodsk resolved 10 SO adninister
the Cover hont as to essltow RadicalisIn
Of every and speedily hsrmonize
Iall estfs slents, I. s. " *
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

4. . r . ID II
Posr OfnoE AFFAIRs, Wyashtag.
ton, Sept 2.v-Among the many mail
routes recently restored by the Post.
master General is the one from Colum.
bia, 90. TO Greenyille, S. c., and all
intermediate Offices. with'a run,ofthree
times a week. a3sl5 .,5st.s 49, N s,a
b III. B. Yassall has been appointed
agent Of thelPost Office Department for
the States Of Naftlasnd South Carolina.
Mr.. VassalI u sIcting postmaster
.at Whining IS occupation by
the Federal ti I s
IA Row 4TSr. P4UI's. The School
Board ofSt Papl's Minnesota, have
voted to exclude negroes from the
schools. There is an existing State
law imposing 4 tiae, Of fifty dollars on
trustees and ts# who Akefuse them
admission, and 6aa tie colofed
people are deSSs5ibed to Z enforce Il.
The excisstasnt consequently, runs,
hgh. z s9r 4.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-02
G----l863---B,ibu

xrrr RESPECTFULLY 4MyITE.
w attention to and consideration OF tneJu''
" celebrated and reliable remedy for
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-02
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
wheeling Wholesale Market.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March !, 1875.

Wheeling Wholesale Market.
WEDNESDAY EVENING March I, 1875.
FLOUR-Demand, fair and prices firm at slO
WHEAT-In demand at % 1922 IS.
OATS-Active at Sc.
CORN-Firm and in steady request at y 10.
BARLEY-Sells dull at 81 50
SUGARS-Dull and little doing Porto Rico p
424c.; Choice Yellow 26c.: Crushed Powdered SOC;
Coffee Sugar 2s02sac.
MOLASSES-New Orleans 81 3Oa1 s.
SYRUPS-New York 81 l0d1 IS: Baltimore
81 IS.
COFFEE-Dull; small sales at 4a47c.
OILS-Firm at % 10 tor Lard: 90 for Carbon,
nd s5e for lubricating
SALT-Ohio River % 50 Table S.
BUTTER-Dsn at 10000.
POTATOES-Not much doing: prices range
from 81 goal 50.
APPLES-Firm at Sc 96a2T5
EGGS-Not much doing at 25ds6c
Enthusiastically at 22623c.
LARD-2302i in fair supply.
HAYES per ton loose.
SEEDS-Clover SIS; Timothy q; FlaIseed in
demand at - IS.
FEED-In fair demand at s35 40 per ton
BRO0MS-Common % 1894 so; Fancy IS asa
6 90
TOBACCO-Dark los Is 750s,o; Spun Roll
80 096c; Bright slQl 25 Common Twist 4sc.
SOAP-Cincinnati German l7c Wheeling do
i5c; Family soap l4e.
CANDLES-Mould orc
GLASS-Good demand. Market firm; by 10
No l. IS IS; No. 2, IS 40; 8 by IL to 10 by II No.
l. Sc III No. 2, s. rs by l3to 10 by IA No, ],
O. 50; No. 2 Sc 10.
$50 psr h.. upper s55a64 per d0z. calf skins 81
per rb. harness leather asa SOC per ID.
WHISKY-Steady; common 81 IS: Rye
% 00a6 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-02
WYKES AND BROWNS

i 139 Main Street, Wheeling, W Va
Photographs of all sizes and styles. Photo
graphs in India Ink, Oil and Water Colors Our
Card Photographs cannot be surpassed In rich
ness of tone and durability.
a varied assortment of Frames always on
hand and for sale cheap. Also an assortment OF
Cards of the Union officers. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-02
MANHOOD
ND THE vIGOR OE,YOUTHRE

"A STORED IN four weeM by Dr. Records
ESSENCE OF LIFE. Dr. Ricord (cf Paris, J
after years Of earnest solicitation, has at length
aceeded to the urgent request of the American
public, and appointed an Agent in New York,
for the sale of his valued and highly priced Is.
sence OF Life. This wonderful agent win restore
Manhood to the most shattered constitutions, in
four weeks; and if used according to printed in.
structions, failure is impossible. This life-re.
storing remedy should be taken by all about to
marry, as Its effects are permanent. Success in
every case, is certain. !
" Rcords Essence of Life Is sold in cases
Win inu instructions for use, at s.. OF four
quantities In one for o. and will be sent TO sny
part carefully packed, on receipt of remittance
" AS aee s agent Circular sent free on
recelPS OF four stamps. PHILIP ROLAND :
~ al Broome St, one door west OF Broadvav
New York. .. -. 81, -Ist y, A.