davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-04
COUGH no MORE,
TRY sTRICKLAND's MELLBLUsUs DOUGH
BALSAkA

This Is the best and Cheapest remeeJ for Coughs
Colds, HoArseness, Asthma, Eh0opng Cough, and
Consumption. Everybody Who has 5ied this excel
lent Balaam automatically recommend II Mrs.
Mitchell, Barr street, Cincinnati, SAYS shs has been
not to be able TO walk up stsiAs Sha ook onA bottle
Of this Basan, aud has bssn better ever sace and
advises all VINO have Coughs, 0Olds and Asthma 10
try this valuable Cough Balsam. Fifty cents per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists, and manufactured al No. .
east Fourth street, CtncinnRa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-04
BE SAFE FROM rHE PANss OF WANT

,Uon,d ,bass cb,ldrea nave comfortable home, ana
~ N ouu - ~ siieauonP Would this wife be lndepen-
liant Of ths cold charities Of the worlni Woaa n rn
AGED and feeble parent be provided lotL 9sc MU " n
5orsIts by forced sales an administrator 70 nee.
the demands ef efcredtors-sales made when tne ma
,ands aavnward and iar prices cannot be resiHeai
ILL.,, S ! 80, answer these question 10 thelr sHuslac
toni They fear ask then and CHERISH W. sn IonI'
that they have along lease on ne LUIS 70 oO'
ish and oowardly. The brave mar /
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-04
]aIantation ]5ittcrs.


s. T---1SSO--&-
Persons OF sedenary habits troubled with weakness,
aasitude pslpltaton Of the heart, lack OF appetite,
stress after eating, torpid liver constipation, a.,
deserve to suffer If they will not try the celebrated
BlTTERS
which are nov recommended by the highest medical
authorities, and warranted TO produce an immediate
senefeisl eject They are exceedingly agreeable, per-
eoy pure and must supercode all other tonics where
A healthy, gentle sumulant s required
They purify, strengthen and inygoratei
Thoy create a healthy appehtei
They are an anudotA to change Of water and diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and onliven the mindi
They prevent miasmato and intermittent feyeri
They purify the breath and acdity Of the stomach;
They cure dyspepsia and consupatio
They cure diarrhea cholera and cholers moTbusi
They cure liver complaint and nervous headacnei
rhoy make the weak strong the languid brilliant
and are exhausted natures great restorer. They are
composed OF the celebrated calisaya bark, winter
green sassafras roots and herbs all per-
ieetly pure 81. CroiH rum.
have given the Plantation Bitters to hind-
reds Of our disabled soldiers with the most astonsh-
iny elect. G. W. ANDREWS,
supt. Soldiers Home, Cincinnati"
"s The Plantation Bitters have cured me oflver
complaint of which was laid up PROSTATE, and had
to abandon my business.
H.B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, OHIO"
"ssIowe much to you, for verify believe the
Plantation Bitters have saved my life
Rev. W. Il. WAGGoNER, Madrid, N. Y"
"s Thou wilt send me two bottles more OF tn,
Plantation Bitters My wife has been greatly benefit
ted by their use. Thy friend,
| ASA CURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa"
"+s have been great sufferer from dyspepsia
and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation
itters have cured me.
Rev. J. s. OATHoRN, Rochester, N. Y"
"s Send us twenty-four dozen moro Of you
Plantation Bitters, the popularity OF which are dali
increasing with the guests of ourheuse.
SYKES, CHADWICK CO.,
Proprietors Willards Hotel, Washington,D. O."
Such are one in thousands Of certificates daily re
ceiyed. They are immensely beneficial to weak pei
sons and dolicate females.
| Re cautious Of re-fled bottles. See our sgnatur
on fine steel plate label. They are not sold by tn
gallon. They are only sold IN our patent log cabi
bottles, by respectable druggists groeers, hotels, 81
looms, steamboats and country stores.
PHI. DRAKE 4 CO.,
s22dawem 2U2 Broadway, N. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-04
PROJECTS HIS AGED PARENTS

h0ra bo has preceded them into eternity, 3y ~, "
ttor satisfies his conhdtng creditor
sn,s seemed least proptous In mora ro i dsSth o.
aense, II Ia one great weapon ny "i'''N "
st sny husband, father, son, ask hmse w. me
40 de to.night, W ould those who are "eHi W "'0
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-04
Aiberp Stable.
JAMES OATHoAAT's /
LIVERY o TABLE,

A Brioe Dale's old stand, Jene mon n0eat, ,imma.
"A diately opposite the market, whore may hs had
81 Alt times the best Of harness hoRes bhgss, car
Tiages, &C,
de is also prepared TO keep horses by the week On
reasonable terms. aulOdam
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-04
QUA OK Err Y

I EARNESTLY caution all young men suffering
/ from Nervous Debility, &C., against endangerlng
their health by patronzlng any OF the advertising
quaeks You can fully recover by the methods used
by the ,ertser and by hundreds Of Others and in
no other way. Read letter which will send you'll
you will send me post paid envelope bearing your
address, Direct to EDWARD II. TRAVER,
de2gdaWGm Lock Box, Boston, Mass.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-04
Goal anu G9auou.
New Coal and Weed Yards.
S.A. DICKEY 8 co.

COAL AN ID WOOD
YARDs-Wayne street, between Third and Canal, and
Corner OF First and Canal.
XLTE are now prepared 20 furnish the public vi h
w the very best fuel 10 be obtained. Our stock 3
large and comprises every variety OF the best and
most popular qualities OF coal.
The best quality Of SUGAR, HICKORY and othsG
kinds OF WOOD always on hand. s,.l.-
Coal and Wood delivered 10 any part Of the city, al
the lowest prices for superior article. Give call
as we are determined to give the best possible bar.
gaina.
orders may be left at Ne6, Bennett 90. 81 Third st
and John Y. Edgar's Grocery, Main street.
Aul0d1m q. A. DICKEY co.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-04
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM

,,, Ds.an hand of the provdent father, reaching
iorb rom the grave and still nourishing his onsPinS
and Eeepina together the family. BY IT. the a'n'u
son
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-04
LIFE 1NsUEANOE


Young men just starting In BUSINESS, whose chief
antsi il their energy and integrity, should nsuretheir
lives to the amount OF half their lla0ltes such an
tors would Justly increase their confidence IN them.
N ould show they did not wish 20 leave their best
friends exposed to any avoidabeeontngencyi and the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-04
LOOKS TIE DANGER IN rHE FACE

That he may grapple with lti tne wise man, that ne
may study ia nAiura and paiate its threatening rhe
means OF palAton at hand OF easy access TO all
tits
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-04
INSURANCE.
Iuckeye Mutual insurance Go,

Buckeye Mutual Insurance Co.
1suRE AND M ARIN r.
fa
hAPI NJ AND
NO sORIP DIvID ENDS
PrOOts Divided in Cash Among stock and
Policy Holders.
Takes Marine hazards Of all kinds, FIRE risks OF On
huildngp, Merchandise, furniture, Nes-es 'u i"i''
and the beiier class Of risks gcnerally
Dire RS:
w.. ta.vt r. ChamboFhn.
" o.,aa j. 2. Robinson,
~ s' lsss 'si,na r. VIM. WellhOuae,
q IN unJson q. NJ. Oviatt,
u garretsOn, r. W. teisoh'
ofScs-oviatts Exchange, foot Of Superior street
WILLIAM HART, President
%, HunsoH, Secretary: -. =. 49,
SuIs }, a. sropPELdAS y, Ageni ~ DAYTON.
Rtna Life Insurance Company
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03

Mr.. Walsh introduced bill to provide
for the appointment q: Commissioners Of
the Poor, for Horny District.
Reports of sundry committees were pre-
scented. 49, III . 80 - - sHi''-
i, A bill to. repeal the usury law OF this
State-which had beeu made the special
order of the day for this day at, IL o'clock
M.-wns read the second time, discussed
and sent to the Senate. .Fs~
The House proceetfcd to- the considera-
ton OF q bin to establish District Courts;
also, q bill to amend the Criminal Law;
the day, for this day, at hah-past 12 O'Clock
Pm; wore discussed, andm the special
order OF the day, for tomorrow, at /
O'clock. Adjourned. -, ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03

A supplement to the London Gazette con-
tains further additional correspondence
between Mr.. Adams and Earl Russell rela-
tive to the departure Of cruisers for the
rebels from England. Russell repeats the
argument that the British Government
acted upon precedent, and supplies memo
randa showing that steps were taken to
prevent and punish breaches Of neutrality
Every representation OF the American
Minister was considered immediately and
referred, when necessary, to the law
officers without delay.
A party, in charge Of Mr.: c. J. Lorigan.
Civil Assistant Engineer, from the United
States Engineer Office at Hilton Head,
arrived in Savannah on Friday, by order
Of Brevet Maj. Gen. Seiur, United States
Engineers, to make surveys Of Fort Jack
son and Battery Lee, Fort Pulaski and the
Eastern end Of Tybee Island. These will
complete the surveys for proposed perma-
nent iortifcatiens for the defence of the
coast of South Carolina and Georgia.
gentleman just arrived in New York
from Colorado, by the overland route,
speaks of horrible sight Witnessed on the
prairiea, where small emigrant train had
been attacked by the Indians, and an old
man captured, who was tied to wagon
and burned to death. The body was found
the next morning with an arrow driven
into each eye Gen. Connor was in favor
of determination.
The Macor Telegraph, of the oath, says
s'It is authe,. tically stated in this city that
The Hon. Robert Ioombs, who had been
concealed for months in one of the ada
cent counties, has cluded his pursuers,
escaped across the country. and made his
safe exit from the port of New Dreams for
foreign parts"
From the Land of Sunriss-far off Asia
como the aromatic roots Of which Fra
grant SoZodont is composed. In this pre-
paration, the chemistry Of the toilet has
achieved it's most remarkable triumph.
Pure, unsullied teeth and agreeable breath,
and absolute exemption from all diseases
that effect the gums, are the results OF
daily application Of the Sozodont.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03
COLUMBIA.
Sunday Morning Dec 8 1855.
The Future OF South Carolina.


1t is agreed on all hands that the change
in our system Of labor, produced by the
result of the late war, must. necessarily
work change, not only in our system Of
agriculture, but cause MS to bury our purA
suits and seek new instrumentalities to
develop our producing capacities. --''.'
Governor Orr, in his inaugural address,
gives this subject the atieu1ionir deserves,
and makes some suggestions which, as
sooa as practicable, we hope to see gene
rally adopted by the people of the State.
He tells thern-and tells them truly-that
their ''first great want is enterprise and
industry" This is too true of the people
Of this Stafe. They have never scvinccd
much of either OF these indispensable ele-
doubtless owing, in a great measure, to
the principal avocation of the wealthy and
those Of more moderate means--viz: plant
ing; but the old system of extensive plant
ing and holding large estates but poorly
cultivated, must undergo material modifi-
cations; the lands must be more thoroughly
titled and improved, and to effect this,
Sh1Aeu idOOl duu productive luUuStTv IuuSC
be induced to come among US, and the
rich rewards of an extensive infusion of
these elements in our new operations, will
amply repay any individual diminution in
the number of acres man may have been
able heretofore to boast that he possessed.
Further-the infusion Of these fixed ele-
ments Of prosperity will have beneficial
effect upon our own people, and especially
upon the rising generations. Drones and
idlers cannot ind congenial home
among our industrious and working people.
The good example of the latter class will
be contagious, and false pride, which too
frequently prevents men from working,
will finally fall before the hard knocks of
honest toll, and the ceaseless teachings Of
untiring energy and persistent industry.
The good time will then come when no
man, whatever may have been his birth or
ancestry, or whatever may have been his
former position, will be ashamed to labor
with his hands, or teach his children to
earn an honorable livelihood.
When we have done these things; when
wc have invited labor and mechanical
skill among us by. proper Inducements;
when We have shown to the world that we
are determined to turn over a new leaf in
our industrial pursuits, and practically
evinced an improvement in our stock Of
energy and enterprise; when we have
thrown off the easy but lazy habits of past
affluence, and set to work in earnest, then,
and not until then, will we realize the
glorious and prosperous condition which
Gov. Orr predicts as that OF new Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03
Two Valuable Tables.

We find published in the Charleston
Ne,c: the two snbioincd tables. which will
prove highly valuable for future reference
in the adjustment of debts and claims.
They ought to be cut out and preserved:
VIRGINIA TABLE,
Slio,oing che rulue Of One Dollar in Gold
as compared ,elh Confederate Treasury
Notes during each naonhh Of the ,car, from
Hay. 1861, to A prH l, 1855.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03

ruin, while the latter would give us peace,
domestic tranquility and commercial pros
perity. The whole country mas been in
turmoil, excitement and unsettled. for five
years, The people in suspense, unable TO
tell what the next day might bring forth.
lhcrciel and mercantile interests have been
in state of uncertainty. But under the
policy marked aut blythe President .every-
thing is beginning tosrevive, and our busi-
nesH:men are bookings forward with better
andbrighter faces. Will Congress destroy
their nnticipntions, Of ma Ike fhen a reality?
It's decision is not only important in regard
to the interests of the country, but upon
that decision rests the life or death Of the
Republican party, inasmuch as that party
will be hold responsible for the action Of
Congress. The Republican party now oc-
cEpies the position and has the prestige to
become the ruling power of the nation for
years to, come. II the Republicans in Con-
gress rally to the support of the policy
already commenced by Andrew johnson,
the fate Of the Democratic party will be
forever sealed, while the Republican Will
be the party of the country for the next
quarter Ola century. But if, on the other
hand, they follow the lead of such fanatics
as Stevens, Sumner, Wade and Chandler,
then the Republican party will receive it's
death-blow i'll the. house Of its pretended
friends, aud the Democracy will be again
placed in power. The people are anxious
and are hoping and praying for all early
re.adJustment of all our internal difficulties.
VIII the Republicans in Congress grant
them that boon, or force them to look to
the Democracy for the accomplishment of
this end? This is the position in which
the members Of Congress will find them
selves when they assemble on Monday
ncxt.-Ne,r York Herald, eth :tt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03
GEORGIA TABLE.

The Jouo,cing Table represents the unluation
of Confederate money in Gold, from,
January l, 1861, to May l, 1865. anclu-
sine, and from 1st TO 18th Of each month.
at Au1ust0, Geor1i0.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03
Local Items.

Local Items.
GROCERIES AND FAMILY SUPPLIES
Messrs. calnan and KTeddor again can the
attention Of our readers to their ever
increasing supply Of groceries, provi-
sions, &c. call at theirstore Will convince
those whosnoed thi. thsy can be supplied.
Messrs. Muller 81 Sem ;nvitethe citizens
generally, and all their country friends, to
give them a call. 1t is hardly worth while
to direct attention to their advertisement,
as it is nearly conspicuous enough to be
seen by aX '.blind man on gauoping
horse"
RELIGIOUS NoT1cEs.-Trinity Church
Rev. P. ]. Shand, 1Ol a. m., and 81 p. m.
Marion Street Church-Rev. c. II. Pritch-
ard, 10Y a. m, and Rev. E. G. Gage, 81 p. m.
Baptist Church -Roy.5 J. L. Reynolds,
1Ot a. M, and Rev. CHI. Pritchard, 81 p N.
st. Peters {Catholic) Church-Rev J. y.
O'Comell l0l a, m, and 3. M.
Presbyterian Church-Rsv. George
Howe, 10l a. H.
The congregation Of tha Washington
Street Church-Rcv. W. 7. Capcrs-wor-
ship on Sabbath afternoon in the Baptist
Church.
Toys.-Mr. G. S. Jenkins is making OK
tcnsivc arrangements for the reception of
''Santa Claus" and all his attendants, by
laying in supply Of toys, in great variety
common as we'll as iinc-and expresses
q determination to suit the pockets and
tastes Of one and all. AS toys have been
scarce articles during the last four years,
we prophecy for Mr.. jenkins ssrun' on
his stock that will materially reduce it,
and OF course, at the same time, line his
pockets. Just take look at his stock; he
will take pleasure in showing it. Mr.. 7.
will please accept our thanks for his re-
membrance OF our ittlo ones.
rule applies to the redemption Of
United States Treasury notes that all
should understand is, if portion
Of the note be taken off, and the principal
part be presented for redemption, deduc-
tion is made in proportion to the amount
Of the note that is missing; if only a
corner is torn off, deduction is made
accordingly. Whether this is matter .f
law, or mere regulation Of the Depart
ment we do not know but it is we'll for
all, especially the laboring masses, to bear
it in mind,
New wADyERTIsEMRNTs.- is cal,-
cd to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the first
time:
Muller & Senn-Groceries, &c go
A. r. Phillips-Furniture &C.
Calnan & acknowledgements, &c.
Geo. Schofeld & Co.-New Goods
C. S. Jenkins-Toys.
Levin & Peixotto-Building Lot.
&C Mules, Horses, &c.
w. A. Harris-Real Estate for Sale.
&c Commission Agent.
Lumsden 4 AcGee-Com. Merchants.
Agents Glass Fact'y.
John n. Heise-Horses for Sale. , -.
D. Wyatt Aiken-$150 Reward.
Meeting True Brotherhood Lodge.
City Fire Department-Meeting.
Nomination of James Campbell.
James H. Baldwin-For Sale and Lease.
Declination OF r. c.. SILVER
DR.. W. P. Geiger-New Drug Store.
Wilbur Il Son-Earthenware, &C.
Mrs. r. Latta-Handsome Furniture.
Con. Ames--General Orders No. "a.
A supplamer,t to the op1op HozoJto oor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03

During q funeral in Westminster Abbey,
n man stole Ben. Johnson's skull from his
coffin. The antiquaries are on his track.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-29

GENERAL LEE TEHpEREp THE PRESIDENCY
or A CoLLEsE.--Anything relating to tho
chieftain Of the Confederate armies is read
with interest. We find the following in
tho staunton {va.) Spectator of the sth
instant
On Friday last the Trustees Of Wash
ington College, ut Lexington, unanimously ly
resolved to tender to Gen. Lee the Presi-
dency Of that venerable institation. Gen.
Lee was long Professor at West Point,
and now that his military occupations
gone, perhaps forever, we trust he may find
it accord with his ever patriotic impulses
to become tutelar guardian Of the many
ingenious youths of Virgiana who would
flock around him there.
There is n pleasing propriety in the idea
that the College endowed by Washington,
the chosen exemplar of Robert Il. Lee, and
further endowed by the sages of the Gin
cinnati Society of which his father Light
Horse Harryh Lee, was distinguished
member, should now receive fostering in
fuence from his own immortal fame. And
that as they after their long service in tho
fields was over, doubtless found comfort in
the thought that they rendered further
patriotic service by endowing college for
the youth of their country, so we hope
that Gen. Lee, now that the tolls of war
have ended, mayifnd his great influence
still rendering his country service in ad-
vancing that college to greater usefulness,
finding soothing repose for himself
amidst its peaceful shades.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-29

How Corr IA MADE 10 40 UP AND THgN
90 Dowr AaAIN,-.The tick in vogue
among gold operators In New York, ID
orier to produce fluctuations in the price
Of that precious commodity, and by this
moans reap rich harvests Of speculation, Is
10 go into the market md apparently to
glut 'it-mskipg gold n drug.
"pile" to few outsidors-said "pile'' con
sisting of fictitious gold checks-and down
goes tho article. Thdn follows rapidly
the buying process. When the "fancy
stocks" take to themselves wings and fly
away, the genuine article is sold ut an ad-
vance. And thus the changes are rung
on the coin of the country, the sharpers
becoming rich by their ''sharp prnctice,'
and the people none the wiser.
Stock, of course, feel the effect OF these
exciting operations, and the entire ma
chinery of commerce, trade, everything, II
kept In feverish state of doubt and un-
certainty by the swindling Bchsmes OF
Wall street fnGneiers.
Allusion IL made above to "gold checks"
The genuine checks arc explained by the
New York Herald, to be simply certified
checks Of the Bank of New York, sup
posed TO stand in the place of the precious
metal stored by the parties obtaining the
certificates in the capacious vaults of that
establishment--tha is, TO bs more OK
plicit, party having five thousand dollars
in gold, or larger or smaller sum,
would take the same to the Bank of New
York, deposit it there, aud receive for the
same certain form of certificate of de-
posit, specifying the date and sum there
placed to his credit. The Endorsement Of
the officers Of tho New York Bank, or
clearing house for gold, made tho check
ia effect gold, and as such the document
passed from bank to bank and from indi-
vidual to individual as gold de .faoto."
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-29

fy~ We have received the first number
of the " "iberpSlle S0Htb," published at the
town Of Plaquemine,) Of which G. Ward,
Esq, is the editor. 1t is weekly journal
and its columns give evidence of industry
and talent. We salute it with the regard
due itsmerits and wish it abundant success.
We copy from tho number before us the
annexed items
SALE OF THE PARISH FERRIEs.-Th right
Of running the following named Parish
ferries, for the current year, was sold to
the highest bidders, by order of the Presi-
dent Of the Police Jury, at the Court House,
on the 14th inst.
The ferry across Bayou Plaquemine, in
this town was purchased by r. o. Maillain,
Tor the sum of $1,000. the ferry ut Indian
Village was sold to james Dwyer for $175,
10 Adonis Petit for $35.
To DENTISTS. of the great wants OF
our community is skillful, resident den
tist. To q gentleman of that profession
who can come well recommended, this To-
eality offers rare inducements.
TO TINsnrTHs.- have great need In
this town of tiasmith, competent to per-
form all kinds of work in that hne. Te
such u mechanic, Plaquemine offers rare
Inducements.
To PHYs1cIAEs.-~W We have been request
ed by some Of the more influential citizens
of Crosse Tete to say, that the services oI
good physician are much needed in that
locality.
We may say to any gentleman, Of the
medical profession, that better l9cation
or people cannot be found in the State.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-29

sasy- AS the river is falling fast now, and
leaving our coast country high and dry,
we hope the good work, said to have been
promised short time since, by Maj. Cen.
CANBY, Of repairing the leveeH, will DO
forthcoming at an early day. Now is
good time to commonco operations, and
it is hoped that Con. CASnr, will give
this all-important matter tho attention
that 10 20 urgently demanded by tho great
interests of the country, and thereby plaea
his name high up in that rank OF WORTHLESS
known as benefactors to their species.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-29

STEAM FERRY BoAT.-~We are about TO
behold return to tho old days Of steam
ferriage, when from pleasure as well rs
necessity, our fellow citizens of East and
West Baton Rouge and the travelling pub
lie generally we're wont TO avail them
sel ves SO largely Of its facilities.
Capt. VIM. MARKHAM with the steamer
Alenandssa, purchased at the great govern
ment boat sale at Mound City on the 18th,
In expected here in o short while with his
boat to re-inaugurate the old system