davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13
Internal Revenue Tax

A correspondent of the Columbia
Phenir, writing from Washington, un-
der date of the 18th February, says;
THE Internal revenue, for the upper
part of the State of South Carolina, is
to be assessed and collected as soon a.
the officers can be completed. No taxes
will be assessed or collected on any
subjects of taxation prior to 3Oth May,
1865, which is the date ofthe establish
ment of the collection districts in South
Carolina: except the taxes on incomes
which will be collected for the incomes
of 1861, and since. All manufactures
distilled liquors, and other subjects O,
taxation, produced or occurring since
3Gth May, will be assessed and taxed,
It is thought in the department ant
elsewhere here, that the oath of Office
will be so modified, at least in regard
to postmasters and revenue officers
that there will be no difficulty in OF.
tanning Southern men who can take it
A decision has already been made, al
lowing payment for stationery, olfic'
rent, postage, &c, to the offers Of the
internal revenue in the South, who, a.
yet, cannot draw their salary by reason
Of the OATH"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13

the Cabinet. Secretaries Stanton and
Harlan, and Attorney-Genera Speed,
are notoriously opposed 20 the Presi-
dent. They are inharmonious elements
in the Cabinet at this time:
l am satisfied that no man can act as
mediator in this contest-the man who
attempts it will be ground to powder
between this advancing glacier, Con-
gress, and this immovable mountain,
''the greatest Of the Andies."
Had the leaders OF the Union party
and the Union mruh.lr> of Congress
f'rmed in 'hs heginning Of Mr.. J"hss"n'>
administration, conspiracy with the
Copper heads and Butternuts 10 drive the
President into tile ranks of the latter,
both parties c"uld not have more earnest
ly and efficiently mnvrd forward to the
accomplishment of that purpose. The
former have held al"of f;om him, dis
trusted and assailed him. They have
aroused his anger and made him frequent
", from passion and his strong uucrn>
qnerable, and almost ungovernable Coins
ba'ive narure, say, and perhaps do, MANY
hasty and unwrse thirgS. The latter
have visircd him; ministered to his pas
,inns and vanitlcs; have given their culI-
i,lence and support; have soolhed aud
romfnrtcd him when wounded and wrong
cd.
Til, Sc influences have undoubtedly had
heir effect: How far these Influences.
added to the opposition he has rncoun'.'
rred from the Union members of Con
:.ress in carrying nut his plan of recon-
>trurtion-or, as he expr.'s es it. "rrst">
ration"-wIl larry the President, no mai,
IAN tell. One ,liug is certain, Andrew.
Juhnsnn will not BE- founl untrue to what
he believes to be the interests OF bis cvun
try.
"TIIE GERMAN"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13
PRESIDENT r EOsia.Srm a!res sHendH!i
Eskisi;Ds,

Some time ago, before Mr.. JOHNSON
put his heel on the neck of the Radical
monster, Mr.. WENDELL PHILLIPS, the
;lcad and brains Of his faction, gave ut
terancc to somc talk about possible
impeachment of the President. Now
that Mr.. JOHNSON has placed his veto
upon the Radical heresies, WENDELL IS
opportunity has arrived. Let Kim in
.struct his fuglemen, STEVENS and SUM-
sER, to bring in the bill Of impeach-
ment. They seem to have some doubt
us to whether Mr.. JOHNSON be really
President We think the result OF
their little game, if it should be at
tempted, would satisfy them that he is
very like one. Let the bill be brought
in, "by all MEANS" as TuADEUs would
say.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13
Proclamation by the e
President.

WHEREAS, BY proclaim tim of thu
Is h and 18th of April. 1861. the Pr"si
Il ut of the United S'atrsi in virtue of
rhr p,w'r vested in him hy the Cons'iu-
iu' and laws. declared that thu laws of
The United States were posed, and tue
execution thereof olHtruclcl, in the States
nf Snuth Carolina. Georgia, Alabama,
Florida. Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas,
by rombnalinns t"r powerful to he sup
pressed hy the ordinary course of judicial
prncr. ugs or hv the p"wers vested in
he AarSllHls hy law:
AND WHEREAS, BY a"ot!'er pro la
nation, m de on the lGt cay of An
gus,, in The same yrar, in pursuance of
AN Act Of Congress, approved July 18th
1861, the inhabitants nI the States of
Georgia, Snuth Ga, ol.ua, Virgini,, North
Carolina. Tennessee; Alabama. L"nisiana,
Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi aud F'ori'la,
excerpt the inr al'itnn's Of thar part OF the
! State of Virginia lying YVES Of tie Allie
ghanv Mountains, and to such other parts
Of that State, and the other S'utes het"re
named. MS might maintain loyal adhe-
sion TO the Union nnl the Cohsti ution.
or might bc from time 10 time. occupied
and controlled by the forces of the Uni
ted States, engug i in the dispersion of
the insurgents, we're declared 10 be in a
state of insurrec,ion against the United
Stats.
AND WHEREAS, By another proclama.
ton Of the lst day Of July, 1862 issued
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13

tary occupation, martial law. military ,ri:
bnnals, aul the suspension nf The privil.
ege Of the writ of Ha5eas Corpus, in time
of peace. endaug r tho public liberty, is
Incompatible with the individual rights
Of the citizen, contrary to the genius
and spirit Of our free institutions, and ex-.
haustive Of the national resources, ar"l
ought not therefore to be sanctioned or
allowed, except for cases Of actual neces-'
sitv for repel'ing invasion or suppression
of in>nrrrction or rebellion;
AND wHEREA>, The policy ofthe Cow
ernm"nt Of III" United States from-the
beginning of the.insurrcction to its ,ovtr-
throw and final suppression, has bcen-in
conformity with the principles herein set'
forth aud enumerated;
Now, therefore. ], Andr W Johnson
President Of lhr United States, do b, re-
hy procIailii arid declare that tie ifsnr~
rcclicn which heretofore existed in tire
States Of Georgia, South Carolina, Vir->
ginia, North Carolina, Tennessee. Ala|
a'ama. Louisiana, Arkansas. Mississippi
and Florida. IL mt an end, and rs hence:
Forth tn I've 80 regarded.
IN testimony whereof. ! have hrreun:. :.
To SIT my hand and caused the sfal Of
Unitrd States tn br affixed -.
Done at the City of Washington. the Sc,
cond day Of Ap"il. in the year
IT,. 81 our L"r'' o'" thousand eight:
hundred ard ,ix'y-six. and "f.
thu lud' psn'lrncc Of the lInitr.T
States Of America. .,hcninciicrh:'
ANDREW JOHNSON.
by The President:
w. II. SEWARD. Secretary nf State
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13
Levy Druclker.

The above named gentleman adver,;s"s
, very large and well selected stock Of
staple and fancy dry goods. including no
i'ns, cutlery and every variety Of mrr-
:l'andz. adaptel for the up country
rnde. Merchants visiting Charleston.
sould do we'll to call and examine Mr..
'RUcKER's stuck, bcfre purchasing else,
Were. No. 30G, King STREET. .-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13

Lithosraph drafts, purporting to bo
ssucd by. the Pittsburgh Bankirs
House have been received in Pitts
'urgh;Pa., from the West under pro-
;est. There is no such institution.
rhe whole thing is swindle, and it is
believed that many similar ones have
,een put in circulation. One Of the
latts is signed J. S. HOWARD, banker.
)ver one thousand impressions have
,ccn printed
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13
Ehe HCiglltEa Of Fashion.

A newspaper correspondent says
that in Georgia, where Shcrnian's army
made a sweep of all the carriages, the
adde's now go visiting in carts. They
aall them cartes de risites, and console
themselves with the thought that they
ara in the heighth of fashion.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13
Mail Matter.

We arc requested by Mr. J. Al. GAYLE,
Post Master al this place, to say 10 the
ciizcns that he will MT deliver any
mail matter whatever in future "ny to
the parties ad,lr, ssed, or written order.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13
The Veto Proclamation.

In another column will be found the
proclamation of President JOHNSON,
vetoing the Civil Rights Bill, which we
regret to say has been passed in the
United States Senate over his action.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13
j. T HERSHMAN-Editor.
Rates tor Advertising:

Rates tor Advertising
FOR one Sauare-ten lines or less-0NE
DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS for the frst
insertion and ONE uoLLAR for euch sub
sequent
OBITUARY NoTlcFs, exceeding one square
charged at advertising rates
Tranusient Advertisements and Job Work
MUST Bh PAIh FOX IN ADVV ANCE.
No deduction made, EXCEPT to our regular
advertsiny pa,rolls.
E Terms of subscription for ons year
$500 in advance; if rot paid within three
months from the tine of subscribing, S4,0d.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13

tN- COL THos P. SLIDER, is The only an
thorim agent Of the camden JOURNAL Tor the
city IF harlestoi. He may he toun at the
ills Iiouse in lat city.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13
Dav Rn,lvdrrs.

By reference to advertisement it will
seen that Mrs. NJ. A. KENNEDY pro-
poses accommodating a few boarders.
Persons desirous Of securing good fare
would do we'll to call on the lady.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13

w ". T. WALTER, Of the firm Of DERBEc
&NALTER, Qactorage and commission mer-
clt,uts,) is the only authorized agent for the
Camden weekly Journal tor Colnmbia, S. G..
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13

Mr.. EDIroR You will please announce Mr..
JAMES R. ARRASTS q candidate for Tax
Collector for Kershaw ricl, at the ensuing
election. And oblise
Many FRlEEDS.
February .. - .a:.s
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13
Personal.

IF Miss ANN COLLISION will call at the
Pusr Office she will hear Of something to
l.cr interest.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13

AlR EDITnR: The friend> of Capt. j..
J. DRAKEFORD announce him as D.
candidate. for Tax Collector for Kerahaw'
District, at the ensuing election.
... MANY VOTERS.
January IL. ... tide.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13
CAMDEN, FRIDAY. AFRIL Is

TB- Po-itivelyro credit given for advertis-
ing d job work. So please don't impose the
uhp!easantry attending refusal.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13

MR. EDIroR; The friends of Capt.
RICH. NJ CANTEY announce him as q
candidate for Tax Collector for .Kershaw
District at the ensuing election.
MANY FRIENDS.
Januaryl2. tide.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13
Announcements
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

FOR TAX COLLECTOR. :''
Mr.. EIITOR: Please nonnce J. S G \ RD-
n R a candidate for Tax Collector for Kersh-
NV District at the ensuing elet tion, and oblige
MANY FRIENDS.
February % tile.
Mr.. Ed ToR: Please announce Mr. JOSEPH
E. NLTrLE candidate for Tax Collector at
the ensuing election, and OBJ ige
MANY FRIENDS.
F bruary l6 tile
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13

Mr. EDIToR: Pl use announce Mr. HENY
PATE :nddac for Tux Col &C Tor at the en-.
suing election Ami oblIg e.. .-.,.s
MANY FRIENDS.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13
=.
The New. York Herald thus sums

The New. York Herald thus sums VI
the provisions of the so-called Civi
Rights Bill:
Shall the negro intermarry with OH
daughters, and take an equal place in
,ur households? The civil rights bii
says that he shall.
Shall negroes intcrningle with our
refined ladies in steaming hot theatres
ball rooms and opera houses? Tx
civil rights bill declares that they must.
Shall a negro sup rcede Grant a.
General-in-c chief Of the United States
army? The civil rights bill says that
he can do so.
Is a negro five times better thai. a
white man that the former should vote
Immediately, while the latter has to u-
tlergo five years probation if he bring,
his skill, labor and money to this ccun-
try from abroad The civil right<, bill
declares that the negro is five times
better.
Shall the farms of the great West
and the whole country be owned by
the negroes, aud white labor be sub,
servient to negro proprietorship? The
civil rights Lii provid,s fer this condi-
ton of things.
Are we to have negroes filing the
position of post captains in the United
States navy? The civil rights bill says
that we are.
Is this white mans Government
for white men9 The civil rights bill
says that it is not.
Are we to have negroes representing
this Government as the United States
ministers at the courts of France and
England? The civil rights bill says
that we are
Shall negroes sit in Congress, in the
Cabinet and other high stations side by
side with white men? The civil rights
bill says that he may.
Shall our children see negro in the
Presidential chair? The civil rights
bill provides for such contingency.
The Richmond {Va.) Republic is ex-
ceedingly indignant that the ladies Of
that city, after parting with jewelry,
clothing, ETC., in order to buy bread,
should now be forced to labor fifteen
hours a day to earn thirty or forty cents.
1t adds: "If the ladies will furnish us
with the names of these ghouls, and a
Its Of the prices they pay, We promise
to so brand them with their infalny
that they shall be known and despised
throughout the land"
French like to emigrate to any part
! o. the world rather than t. French col.
onies. Of718 emigTants who quilted
! Havre last January, 636 sailed for New
York, 155 for New Orleans, 35 for La
:, Plata, l for Quebec, ! for Rio Janerio
and none for the French colonies O,
Mexico.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13
MRS. M. A. KENNEDY

rs DESTROYS OF TAKING IN
1 DAY BOARDERS, and feels herself
highly confident in asserting to those
who may see fit to patronize her., that
they will be well pleased with their
fare. April l3-4t.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13

TrrSOns calling Tor Z hbove IctttrR VIII
p ease s.ale I! at they ,re advertised.
sW-P'' P'':sm,s 'erosi'i"g l.tI'.'s in the ost
tillire wi pc s 10 rlsce Tie >Imrip near the
u pp' ili hand corner o. tlr. n e!ore; aud,
hrv will alsn rne bpr thai wi.lcu lie Stamps
u It"r can OF he mae,l. but will ~ se It to
Tie d, nd let or Office. ~. G YLE,
Ap l3-lt Acting Postmaster.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13

Mr.. Secretary Stantor is reticent,
looks good way ahead, and under no
circumstances will exercise his power
to put men untrue to the Union party
or to the country into place and power.
He is staunch and true, but polite
is inclined to stand by and go with the
President but does not agree with him
in all his measures and policy. In q
conversation with a gentleman the 9th.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13

.,1 ~" ! 'e'r"l ,"nn,;,n.J s,a,.s bavs, in ,hp
.a", .',o .,'t t,res.;l ,,;vrn satisfactory ryi>
.'"''''' .,', u, . o,,ms.a in tLc ,.,yer
u."' .,,,l , i, ,or, ~, r,.s,nrut;nu Of n,tion.
',S" :. :a' p"''
~ , a"n ru,or,s As;i i believed +, be
NNp " ..;.,.;,.l 81 cnr,r,,,o,,
~. '.""" ''',','' ." ,,,i, h.rI. ror,,toI .uJ who
""' p'"r' ",,'.' w.t." -" ,,,d sn,,J,'I ,nn.,
,,' '.'i Jc,ls with 3, us to i,Jucr Them, vnl.
',.,.;Ir Wv % - h como fr;.rJ: ,r ,Isp ,bcr
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-13

January l2.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,

And for yourself the surprising activity with which
ceauses the blood and cures these disorders.
During the public have been med by large bot
pretending to give Extract of SarsapaTa for
dollar s Of these have been frauds upon the sick for
they only contain little fanv Sarsapara but often
curative properties whatever Hence bitter disappointment
has followed the of the various extracts arsapsrlla
which flood the Ee until the itself has
anonymous with imposition and cheat Still call this com
pound Sarsaparan and intend to supply such remedy
shall the from the load of oboquy which
upon We think we have grounds for believing has virtues
which are irresistible by the Odirary of the diseases
intended We only assure the sick that offer
them this Alternative which know how pr duce
believe it by far the most efectus purifier
of the blood yet discovered by anybody.
AYERS CHERRY PECTORALis so universally known
IN every other remedy the of Coughs Colds
influenza Hoarseness Group Bronchitis Incpent Consump
lion and for the relief of Consumptye Patients in advanced
of the disease that lis useless here recount the ev
dence of its virtues. The world knows them.
Prensred nv J. O. AVER CO.. Lowell Mass, and sold by
E. ]. HART Il CO., New Orleans,
Wholesale Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06
Forrest's own Account Of the Pursuit and
Capture of streight.

7ogse.7ondenco Of tile Nashville Banner
Late one afternoon, long after this, at the mo
ment when the entire ConiedeTacy was ringing !
with his pursuit and capture OF Colonel 0relght,
Forrest came into the editorial room Of the Rebel
at Chattanooga, where three Or four Of ms Old
friends were collected, and gave us a minute mar
ratiye of the recent campaign. His descriptive
powers are naturally very good and on this occa-
sion be was full of his story and spoke WIN the
enthusiasm and simplicity of child. lie had
pursued Streight's column, fighting every DAY, Tor
nearly fortnight, over an almost barren country
for over several hundred miles and with an
inferior force capturing him at last by stratdgem
&" wasn't certain when demanded his surren.
der which would have to give in, him or me. But
it was like game of poker called MN on
single pair to his full trusting to luck. He
seemed, at first, to have very little confidence 10
my hand; but said: give you five minutes
I've followed you and fought you for two weeks,
and now I've got you where | want you. N
tired Of sacrificing lives, and offer you chance to
stop it. If you don't warn you won't be answer
able for the consequence.
strange country. His adversary was known 70 be
desperate man. His command was jaded. what
could he do If he stood out any longer and was
mistaken he might be sacrificed. He surrendered,
and III a few minutes himself and his men were
disarmei prisoners under the escort of one-tourth
of their number. Where is the rest OF your
command. General?h asked Col Steight. Forrest
smiled gri.uly, and made no reply. Presently,
when they arrived in the village Of Rome, the
mystery was removed and the gallant but outwt-
teq laia saw ,ba lS ,nrg G s.reibt that an in
i5st ocrrr5 6iah F"rres renoTted with great
eotsttoD Thu chase was becoming excited and
gu ~ tn' oro bnTning n he eagpr for
fe b"E tey raacbsd stream over
rI tbo aam had crossed in safety but which
n5Gn te I"u risen so raDdiv 3s to he i'm,
passabe. Forrest rode along the banks batiled
anu aASLy. ny sL,s an ND s+IeJ abont
spun fta Sn0 vainiy spetn" far half an
Lls Gus go %ahi1 which stood
a9uL, ne t%ln' ,,i7or,oss s"J nar the water,s
alone 1 lns ast rosort he n6nir@d for
SusS' iEle as !" r'aO I aid q can show
fora. yguns 8iLa ran TaS "a S" me otbe,
you QUE II yo4 t3he ne DT It ou civ, d
vas very hGcH SHoc1eui ouS me ~ Frast oni
N IoI oLaal9' =" us = ~ ofJ S
WI. Iahs Gatg u me a., foa bo nirj %onnni
resi- .ia5 vtSsf Nv III 70 tho snnroi,s
upon eLe onSG un5 10y W. ~ ~ strsaTo an
SASH anu d"9y Iley tO(9i W. " iG p -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06
Aqro Orleans Daily (rea.ent.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY g. 1866.


The French minister of war receives as minister
10000 year, as Senator $4,000, as French mar
shall $4,000, as grand cross of the legion OF honor
5000 total 1884, 500. Besides he is lodged, lighted
and warmed, and his horses are fed at government
expense.
In the Paris garden of plants may be seen a
pair OF reindeer, and a swan with large brood OF
little swans as large each as ones fist. 1t now
contains 600 different sorts of birds.
young Swiss sculptor, whose works were re-
fused by the jury OF the Fine Arts exhibition
went suddenly crazy in the streets of Paris re-
Gently.
The palace Of the permanent exhibition at Au
teu has been sold to an English company lOr
$500 900. Several millions were thrown away on
it, and it was never half completed.
The young Duke of Hamilton, who began his
sporting career by buying string OF colts at
fancy prices, has made his second move with
sensation bet on the next Derby-G bet OF $780,
600 to $50 O00 the largest bet on race ever
made.
Mehemet Ali pasha has just given his brother-in.
law, the sultan, an inkstand, when cost a4O,OOO.
1t is Of gold adorned with diamonds.
Ferdinand Flocon, member Of the provisional
government Of 1916, died at Lausanne, Swltzer-
land on the 18th of May. He quilted France after
the COuD Getlt and has lived abroad ever since.
1t has been but Is years since the revolution of
February and while the leaders of the chamber Of
deputies, Guzot. Theirs, de Remusat Berger,
0dOn, BarrOt, Nillemain, Duvergier de Hauranne,
DuChatel, and many others still live, Lamarune
and CremieuX are the sole surviving members, we
believe, OF the provisional government
Berlin reports represent the condition Of AFFAIRS
existing in Vienna as very bad, WINE, on the otheI
hand, the accounts from Vienna assert that Ffu7-
STA ia more detested than ever and that the Aus
tTian people. from the Tyrol to the gates VI Iile
palace are full Of enthusiasm lor tne stlusETiie'
and animated with the most loyal leenh9, Inc
Austrian army under Benedek, hau lIs ilsht wing
resting on Cracow with its left on the Saxon
frontier, north Of the Prague.
1t is again iutimated that Russia Will aid Austria
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-06
VNHERAPMUTHC VALUE OF GRIMAULT 4
CO.'S CChen1ists in PARIS
FerruGInons syrup. OF Peruvian Bark.


solving problem hitherto declared unselyable By all
sayan,sl t. E. ahe COMBINING OF IRON WITH BAKki-
called Ferrugnous Syrup of Peruvian Bak, Messrs On
MAULT Il Co, Ohemisss, H. L H. Prince Napoleon, at
Paris have discovered medicine CT unexcepon merit ana
the most hey Gompessnt persons now agree in S
great medical value.
The following important document has been received nom
Germany, country recognized possess the hIs
the world Iii from Professor Kletzink t ~
to the Law Courts who testdeS in the tolowin s W zig
value Of the Syrup of Bark, medical Gazette VI N' SS
Mr RIMA UIThas succeeded in the happiess manner IN
combining alive qualities of dherent parts % s
AND Excel LENT MEDICINES tine more 80 as tle non
thus Disguised in addition to its agfeeao4e naso 70 eA
more rapidly absorbed than any other
Mr. GRIM AULTiS FERRUGINOuS s1Rut Us theeloLe ny
of the best pharmaceutical preparatoha u1y
frrn9n ~ pSne which solved the therapeutic problem
ion asr IF irving iron and bark in simple nd
9sEeee S Sie 10TH LieS W VINCENT KLETlINSKI,
obSScsI Anayrer the Law oS9Tts HSSpis9l Chemist
Professors Of Chemistry
o,v ssa In what terms the French Ambassador at
n yenies to Grimault Cos as regards the hgh
sstimation in which Mr.. kletzinskl y hela: . w.,
Vienna August % 1865. )
rNTLFHRE-In reply TO the letter you addressed to ha
eency the Ambassador have the honor TO inform You
t Professor Kletznsk of high standing at Vienna
thai personally thought Of and for one OF tina
best chemists in Germany ,,,,,r
Consul and attRChe to the Embassy.
General Depot in Paris GRIhAULP ~ p.h 81
In New Orleans, DUGoNGE, DELoCHE GULLLoFs-s
And at every good Chemists