davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16

The statement Of the Washington
correspondent OF the Cincinnati En-
1ui1er to the effect that General
Mcclellan is returning from Europe,
at the request of President johnson.
and that he is likely to be called into
the Cabinet on its organization,
viii attract attention Ex-Postmaster-
General Blair declares that Mr.. Lin
coin and General Grant had conf
dence in Mcclellan.
United States Senator Jacob Cola
mer died on Thursday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
SCrV0llt.

IO oil WhO1n these Presents shat Grteiiny:
certify that annexed true of Joint resolution OF Congress
entitled resolution submitting Legislatures OF the several States
proposition to amend the Constuton the United States approved
February 1860 The which file in this Department
In testimony whereof WILLIAM H. SEWARD Secretary of State Of
the United States, subscribed caused
the Seal OF the affixed Done at the
City OF Washington, this day of February a d. eight
hundred and OF the Independence OF the
nlted States of America the eighty ninth
(Signed, WILLIAM H.. SEWARD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16
cs. Grc:,. g. E1..ozxn Achievements.

Cca. c~e... c,s rs. own achievements.
In Washington, had the privilege
of an introduction to General Grant.
The eminent man was in his official
department, much the sort of room
in which London attorney might be
imagined giving audience to his eli
ents. The General was not in uni
form, and plainly dressed. The por-
traits Of him are faithful representa-
tions of his square and spacious fore
head, and of the settled and regular,
but not strongly marked features be-
low. A military officer was in attend
ance upon him, who was of old
Indian descent-a person somewhat
above the ordinary height, whose COM
plexion and features bespoke his
Origin, but whose civilized experiences
had given him little more flesh than
would seem to have been common
among his ancestors.
This stately descendant from the
sons Of the old Wilderness gave me a
cordial grasp of the hand on being
introduced. The manner of the Gene
raj was simple and quiet. soon saw
he was man of few words, and had
reason to think that his words were
usually well chosen. After few com
mon-places had passed, he began to
speak freely on public affairs. The
tone of the English press concerning
the military action of the North
seemed to have impressed him un-
favorably. eff your newspapers are
to be believed,'' said the soldier, who
is second to none of his time, eve
never went into the field but to be
beaten. I have been in more engage
ments than any other man in the ser
vice, and have not been beaten yet
On the continent of Europe, too, the
disposition, it appears, has been to
harp on the same string. Friends
who have visited your country and
France tell me that, go into what
circle they might, the talk about
America all went one way
In reply, l mentioned some facts
which seemed to warrant somewhat
different conclusion. These facts were
frankly admitted as tending to show
that in England there must after all
have been Il considerable breadth of
sympathy with the North g Say
what you WILL said the General,
''this war has been the biggest Job of
its sort that has been done in this
world; and it will lee Il chapter to it
self in the history Of war; nothing
like it has gone before
When about to take my leave I was
pleased to hear the General say,
well, [ think shall come to Eng
land some day; but it must not be
until [ can spare something like a
twelve-month for that part of the
world" l did not fail to express my
conviction that if he came among us
he would find not a few capable of
approaching what he had done, and
OF doing so generously. OF Lee, the
General spoke honorably, describing
him rs an able man who had made q
great mistake. This mistake, I pre-
sumo, was in committing himself
against the Northern cause.-the cause,
the final success of which the Gene
ral himself had never doubted
British quarterly Recie,r.
The great results obtained from
Nv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16

The great results obtained from
skillful farming, may be known by
reading what follows
1t may be that some who own large
farms and neglect the important duty
of cultivation, barely subsist but
that it is their fault is clear from the
fact that man. with small farms are
actually growing rich. A piece Of
land too small to be dignifed by the
name of farm, will often yield in a
single season more than its market
value. We know farmer in one of
the towns of the county who raised
hive hundred bushels of onions on
threc-fourths of an acre, and sold his
crop for one dollar per bushcl He
had done even better than this on
the same gTouUd with the same crop
IN former years. We know another
farmer who sold the apples in his
orchard of moderate proportions for
5000. \ man iii Greece sold ten bar
rels of Northern Spy apples, from Il
single tree, for $3.50. Fifty acres
of good land rightly cultivated is a
fortune to the posscssor. Many men
will make IL little fortune in cult
vatinS ten acres. The cultivation of
fruit and vegetables rarely fails to
handsomely reward the man who
makes that his sole occupation. Large
farms go to decay and become a bur
then to the owners because they are
neglected.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16


s%'15 {ha 591aa is @ 5n @ States several States
sd ef ,rh BY the Senate and House Of United
' @S@s to e ' sS Has
e ssv Sc ~sn as ratified % % s1 ts Of 5 % h @ G S
vail" " 5ents and purposes zKTcE + Pf! S q The said Constitution namely
saooS l. Neither slavery nor invonta1y at T vne
1 Ta tie ogsss United @ S ss place Subject ito hs @
Approved February 1865.
1ona %n5Sa Tsp Tos "4 consideration when Mr. SULLIVAN submitted the
The Committee Federal Relations
s5 t@1
5s ass thu Sa !s the sSE os
M ERE z25s ta ES 81
@ 5a tin that h t @ 5 of G5oas sa Of andtn 5 ns
the s1 f oa ts 6 s & @ passed an ceae as ds
bic that this General Assembly adjourn time
5;
@ slavery 'y to the
S +: ;; ?T { ::
P4esen s by s is M eoa ond with With the M policy the
Of that harmony which depends
h fM M nas Tna the fse Cen M assembly South G4l3a WHILE
civil relations of by spirit justice
the report of the Committee:
esaaev s. 0 sd 5P qe S sf rssT e. % BY this % from the
certain amendments to the Constitution the
reference theref to the Legislature of South Carolina
and whereas, this Legislature
them thereto, passed resolution by wca
ordered from this day. Therefore, be it
ReseA That the of the Provisional Governor, with
States
the of the of
to
this should
Committee be further instructed Bill
with
have leave during the
ordered to be decided yeas
Those voted the
and, Messs BUST Charles,
McDufie, Mcqueen Skipper, Sullivan Towlcs,
Williams and Wilson
Those who voted in the negative Msr Arthur Beatty,
Davant Dozie kraw Iawon, Reid Tinan Thomson,
j. H. Williams
In the affirmative, IA
In the negative, 12
The
lie on the table
SULLIVAN offered following for
those of the Committee.
approved the day Of February 1865, proposed
the
words,
ARTICLE
whereof the shall
shall within the United States, jurisic
. ton
Congress power by a,po
pirate legislation"
eon0Lo If
Me IL GeueyA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16
LEGISLATURE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
- Il N A H e.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1865.

MONDAY NOVEMBER 13 1865.
laf-past NJ pursuant adjournment
Mr. Mr. 6S nj the OF fo 5~n p ss 1
a @ to to 'na me the wa 9enor at @ @ tine the Gf % S
q q2 sn an % % vsnef sn % w e wa be s7se s % tho e
General Assemi3y the remon the 10
St. johns Pnc %m % " and d. ST. Ike an for m neseotn
9oce d OF we h they sna not possibly be informed report: That it
The Tax Commission" for South Carolina conformity
localities specified payments
the wos however only
thes localities nearly inhab
great %oy the
Gnf f of this III that only the notice
Wien ee sns s ae he
them the tme st tho Predent TO
The adoption following resolutions
se That the Peent is earnestly rquested suspend the
to ot @ % fo o on s Of @ @ % ana n 1e GIVEN
sserc That the State STATE Agent Westminster
a: @ s 1 6si pGsf S ten t
paid that it shall be refunded, and where
The Clerk the Senate whether
heretofore provided days of session.
The Senate KERsHAw decided that no change
ne M BUn e Fne sess d % to Gyn t f for BY the Com
standing bonds and stocks Of the State which
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Ma,
To The Honorable tie Senate and House Representatives.
se 'e 1nd s y@f the proposed proposed
amendment to the Federal Constitution abolsnng slavery:
In the last Message which
of the several which had passed
will remember that the which
OF the Federal Constitution liable
to South Carolina entirely
stated
the United
to the second section of the
S ss rsas and ] | s a ep t
and to happiness and prosperity the Union
There hardly be doubt
@ OF the saeS ahGugh should refuse and
should ese much responsibility accedng it, the
damage, in rejecting to
hands
WISDOM and
remind Also Of all that President noy
Southern States that
of God not to throw all that has well
wisdom high and Union
the land
+. PERRY
WASHINGTON, G., November
10 His Etceltocv g.. f.. IerH
OF
the day OF its date
WNI. O State
hI>TNT CJIC
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16


10 HIS f&alIaey tie Gr"or SouA Coviu, CIuAadl s. C.
SIR transmit tecl Joint resolution of Congress,
approved lt instant the Legislatures the several
Thirteenth Article United Your Excel
South
lima taken the subject An acknowledgement OF the
this requested by Xlcncy most occent
(5igneD i. v. SEWARD, Act Sec,
uit,sS atcs OF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-16


sEcroS Neither slavery nor Involuntary % servtuds except
shall exist within the United States place subject to their juGii
ion.
"sccton shall have power by appro-
pirate legislation
Ro1re, Meysr, y tie Senate en7 House R1ssenire IF
General 1hIy SlA
ody tie o"MmIyf TIE The the aforesaid proposed amendment
Of the Constitution Of the United States be,
accepted, adopted and ratified by this State
Rlr, That certified copy the foregoing preamble
luton be forwarded by his Exccicnc the Provisional
President the United States, and Secretary
Mr. TRACY offered the following; thereto
Rsr That attempt by Congress lcgisLan upon The
political be
the Constitution the United
altered 10y conflict of
President declared
of that harmony which depends the vital
Union
The amendment agreed to. and the resolutions
agreed to- and ordered be the Representatives,
The Message No of his Exceny the Provisional Governor
ordered to lie on the table and to be printed.
Mr. ktl{ofAW introduced the following report
The Special Joint Committee of Conference whom the
the thr
the Senate, regard to the sale of the State Works. cclvi, beg
leave report:
That they have carefully considered the sal Of disagree
the House The o the
property early prevent
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05
LApInS DEpAnrmEur

tlnral uhlwilb mainly devotad To article. y Xiii.
6tod by the ladies and will be under the srlperntrn
dInce earh day oflho Fair, OF the following ladies,
m Wright, Mss Jennie Peters, Miss Lolita Dove
Mrs j O' Hits and Mrs. WIN T.. Rlghy
sEnosD bAY-,Mr, A. W EhHght Mra C, R,,lsnI
Yer, and Mrs ]. 4. Tenm. W."
,,INl1p nr. Mrs Rudolph aiplc Mrs. jas Weaver
;vhsS ,.onis' Bovng, Miss Emma Brr.tlcr. Mrs Binr
Van Pelrcc and Mrs o. r. Raney
AL tho ladies' mentioned and othcrs mat ,csrc N
ss'rt arc rnQnosnd TO meet ut the Fair Grounds on
Monday and Incaday;the othand 10Th nf octohcr for
b" assisted byJ, r. vandonark, g. r. Rnin"v' ~ "a
b'Ser, n. schleieh, George w. See, Morton Brasce,
uthtnts, plants orrny nrnnmcnt ispIaycd in this
nan VIII hn we'll guarded ana tb" r,iigon. oc Tho
eonn'y are solicited to contribute literally.
man n m ., =, a,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05
INC. CH

WOuLD respectfully inform his old customer
w that he has again opened up shop In the room
u occupied by \. Brcnncman, next door to the
IN Tallmadge House will give my whole at.
.ai tention to repairing ofwatches, Clocks and
gnnted. l. q pJiTcII
LaucNster' lptl3o, isCS- 5tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05
CLASS p.
Gram and FTcid Crops.

do ton pounds do sugNr".o.. 5m 0 10
Statements must hs furnished tho committed
showing the quality ofsOll, method Of cultivation 80
The entry Of corn cnn bc made, and statements
furnished heSocicty attho December mCCtlngwhon
the prcmiuma will be awarded.
Ipptha NpWklIlf :" ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05
CKASS X.
Sweepstakes.

In cach case the horse must be exhibited
Awarding Commttee-Jatncs Miller, Alyah Perry
Batamnn Beatty, John s. Brnscc, Vim. Lamb, IT,,
Eden lngman, and lIenryAlspnugh.
Additional KnIcs ana Suggestions.
No unsound or blomshel animal will bo awarded a
premium. ..
Th@rlile against showing animals for more than
ono premium will be rgidly enforced
The rule requiring all entries OF stock to he made
previous 10 IL o'clock 0fthe frat day, must bc oh.
served aS the Secretary cannot otherwise get up tho
books correctlyln time, &c. ffH
Every prccautiOn will be taken to prevent accidents
and escapes but tho society will not be responsible
for any that may occur
JOSEPH SHARP President.
TALL SLoUaH Secretary.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05


AYERS sARsAPkuiLLA purges ont these impurities
and stimulates tho organs ofe into vigorous sction,
restoring the health aud eSpolling disease Hence
II rapidly cures variety OF complaints which are
caused by impurty Of the blood, such scrofula, or
Kings Evil, fumors, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions, PM
pies, Bl0tches, Hollis, st. Anthoncy's Fire, Rose or
Eryslpclas, letter or Salt Rhcum, Scald Head, Ring
Worm, Cancer or Cencerous Tumors, Sorc Eyes.
Female Diseases, such As Retention, Irregularity,
Suppression, Whites, Stcrty, also Syphilis or We.
nercal Diseases, Liver Complaint, and Heart Dis
oases Try yAYgR's SARsAPARIlLA, and see for your.
self the surprising activity with which II ccanscB the
blood and cures these disorders,
During late years tho public havo boon mlsed by
largo bottles, pretending TO give n quart OF Extract
ofsarsaparilla for ono dollar, Most of these have
hccn frauds upon the sok, for they not only contain
little ifany, Sarsaparlia. but often no curative pro.
pertes whatever. Hence, bitter disappointment has
followed the use OF the various extracts ofSarsapa.
ra which food tho market, until the name itself
has become synonymous with imposition and cheat.
Still we call this compound "Sarsaparilla," and IN
tend to supply snrh remedy ns shall rescue the
namc from tho load ofoboqny which rests upopit.
We thin'S wo have ground iorteievng has virtues
which arc irresistible by the ordinary run ofthe dia-
case II ia intended to cure. We can only assure tho
sick, thatwe offer them tho best alternative which
we know how 10 produce, and We have reason 10 be.
cvc, II IL by far the most clleetual purifier OF the
blood yet discovered by any body,
AYETs CuERRY PEcrORAL is so universally known
TO surpNss every other rcmody for the c, ro o
Coughs' C0ds Gnflen1d, HOdrssneSs, Group, Bron
cLiiiS, Hrpicnt CO)SuFp ption, and for the rchcf o
Consumptivc Patelds in NltancoS stages OF the dis
ease that II is useless hero to recount the evidence
ofits virtues The world knows them.
| Prcparedhy J. c, AYES6 CO., Lowell, Meas, AnC
sold by q. Kaufman On, andSi0ord SON. LanGas
ter, A. I summons, Baltimore, G. Fosgroye, Mlllers
port Clement Courtwright, Royalton,'nd by drug
cists evcrywhere.
March o, lS66-50 2m,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05
SY ON S.

The symptoms of Catarrh AZ they generally appear
are at first very slight. Persons find they have q
cold, chat they have frequent attacks and are more
sensitive to the change Ol Oltemperature. In this con-
dlton, the nose may be dry, or a slight discharge,
thin and acrd, afterwards lecOnling thick and adhe-
siVe As the disease become chronic. the discharges
they are now thick aud heavy, and are bawed or
eoughed up The secrGtons are offensive, c,usng q
had breath; tho voice Is thick and nasal; the eyes
stroved; deafness frequently takes place. Another
common and important symptom of Calarrh is, that
the person s obliged to clear his thront in the mora
ing of thick ors slimy mncus. which has fallen down
during the night. When this takes place the person
may bo sure that his disease Its way to the lungs
and should loose no time in arresngit.
The dboue are bWtep Of he many Catdrrh Symptoms,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05
2ysG. oId M H0les...........,....,....- . % 100

F'sN ''....'.s...'s'-''. 40 uo
Awarding Commttee-John T. Brasee, Henry Re.
ber' SOL stukey, Michael Hickel, John Gill.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05
OF NEW YORK.

Total Assets..."..". 81 ,190,759
3 These Companies divide three -fourths Of net
profits annually to the Policy Holders in scrirt
bearing interest at per thereby funding the
surplus and giving policy holders greater security
and cheaper insurance.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05
CLASS U.
FiouerS.

Awarding Committec-Iohn GraYott, Miss Ella
Reed, Miss Maggie Ewing, Miss Emma Mcwhorer,
Mrs. simeon Denton. h 2 a s.'+t.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05
CLASS T..
Flour, Butter, DC.

/ Awarding Commttco-John IIagler, Sarah Dunn
Mrs. Michael Miller, Mrs. Daniel Keller, Mrs. Peter
Rudolph, Mrs. David Hoffman.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05
The Advantage Of the Participating
9vatem nemnnatra0eh

Sybtem OemOnbtrhteu,
y ona policy Of $1,000 on the Old i'v'' ''.-.
System pays in 5 years.,............ elb0 90
u on policy ofS3 900 on the new
and participating system pays in t,s.v...5 AL.
years $50 90
But at the end Of FIRST year receives fsr. ....,.
in scrip ..,...."......,...-..,.......... Is m
At the end Of the second year ....... .s., rs 90
And interest in cash on previous
scrip Sl5,. ~ if, a
At thecnd Of tho third year here.
ceivcs in scrip ....... ......,.. t. 10 %
And interest on previous scrip es0-1 20
Al the end Of the Fourth year he i.iH q
receives in scrip....-.. ................ 10 40
Aud interest on previous scnp Sl5. 70 r.f
At the end ofthe Fifth year he re-
covcS in scrip.....-. ............,,t '.u Ia o.
Andhterest on previous scrip CO.. $50
'N .' ~ 49,
.....t 5000 SIS 90
REM,nKS--By insuring In one Of the above Compa-
nicsais policy will cost him for Ave years ELI, In
stead Of $3.50 by tho oldsystem, to-Wit
To premium on s3ROO for Ave years $3.50 %
by scrip worth IN New York 10 cents. $50 90
ny interest reeelyedin caphon scrip. 900
. 'f''- 5'l 'I1" $40 Oo-sO M
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05
GLASS G.
~ "
ThorouqhJred Cattle.
GLASS hi.

Awarding Committec-Thomas Fetters, George
Stout. .Iacob DovA Daniel Kallernlan. Horny MmsseI
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05
CLASS N.
Farming Implements.
CLASS N.

Awarding COmmittcc-Thos Duncan, Calnh Moore
3, Ewing John Iumrickhouso, b. W Carlisle
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05
NO MORE GRAY HAIR.

An Entirely New Luxuryin America
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05

.Aas.i',qss5 80. tus. .s,sls.,lsH issossol It
! ~ .-.I-.-.. L. -. 4 ~. 2 ~ - y. liIl.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-10-05
CLASS D,
Matched anil Blooded Horses

lbS, AlYah Perry, N' i""S' E' Ew
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-29
SALT.

IHTE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a FULL SUP
nOaO .tv- BAIRD START.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-29
state Teaoner,s Association,

This body assembled in the Congrega-
tional Church last evening The very
stormy weather prevented many of the
teachers from being present, and there
was not so large an attendance cof citi-
zens as would otherwise have been.
r. T. Brown called the house to order
and announced the session would be
opened with prayer. By Rev. E. f. Howe.
After which Hon Albert Lange, Mayor
of the city, welcomed the members of
the association to our city. We regret
our paper has not metropolitan facilities
by which his remarks entire could be
laid before our readers this morning.
1t contained many happy points, COM
mencing with the time when Alexander
berated Aristotle for publishing to the
world the occult sciences for if the COM
mon people have access to the higher
branches of science, there would be no
way to distinguish them from tnose in
bicber places. He mentioned Sir VIM.
Berkles, Colonial Governor of Virginia,
Henry A. Wise, and others, who opposed
educating the masses; he showed that
the cause of education has been moving
gradually onward, and the world at
large may rest assured that 1t VIII con-
tinue to move onward, and onward, till
its destiny-the educstion and civiliza-
ton Of the intelligent creation--is ac-
complished. High honor was paid to
the teacher. Said he, the services and
labors and pursuits of the public teach
err are more honorable than any those
of any other profession. because, though
humble and butsillv rewarded, he plants
in the breast and mind OF the young that
seed which will bring forth the man and
woman, perfectly developed in morals,
mind and person, whose destiny viii be
to foster and perpetuate the prosperity,
honor and glory of the country.
In conclusion, he bid the ladies and
gentlemen of the Association a hearty
Welcome, and hoped that when they part
from US, mutual ties, of friendship and
attachment wilt be- established which
will be lasting and cheering '..sa
Prof. g. W. Hosa, superintendent Of
.afyras bs.- a1Ies ~ sH7sl ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-29
The Macon Journal on the Freed
men.

We find the following interesting edf.
torial in the Macon Georgia. Journal.
THE CHRISTMAS NEGRO
OF the olden time is by gone institul
ton. Like old King Cole, a Jolly old
soul in his day, we meier shall see him
more. As the holidays approach, we
begin to regret that shining, happy
faces as the great charm of the Christ
mas of olden time The rolieking. To-
vial negro of the South has raised
away forever with the songs. of the old
plantation-the bones-the fddle-the
songs and the shouts-hand clappings
and the heel stampings. His successor
has less to say and more to think about
Let US be thankful that he has adj
vanced that much.
We share very little in the notion OF
some, that his somber aspect now covers
mutinous purposes Ga the contrary,
SO far as we eau see, the negro is gener-
ally polite and kindly disposed IF there
is any marked change, it is in the
women, who, we are sorry to say, have
too generally lost sight of the command
ments, particularly the seventh. -
Perhaps the cavaliers are some.
what to blame for that fault. We have
heard the President say SIS much, and he
knows the South, does MT he2
It is true the mass of such negroes
love the change, but it is equally true
they do not enjoy themselves half SO
well as they did when kept to moderate,
regular work, with an occasional day of
relaxation. taot 1A4 aSe-
Love the change" but "don't enjoy
it" That's incomprehensible. We feal
our cotemporary is either mnddled Of
fuddled.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-29

DRUGs g CHEMICALs.