davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31

TREASURY DEP ARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, May 22d 1866. J
S1R:-I reply to your letter of May 14h: That to de-
ternne the stamp duty required for deed given in 1862
the consideration which paid in Confederate money
the yaue of the consideration United States currency
at the time execution should be estimated as the basis
of computation, go . ,
of axng the proper stamps Circular No. 43 herewith
inclosed which gives the desired information.
Very Respectfully,
D. C. WHITMAN,
Deputy Commissioner
Mr. L. G. ESTER Collector, Wilmington, N. C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

! FEW DOORS FROM DELMoNICos, AT % WEST
"A Fourteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues
4rlors and Bedroos Single Rooms with or without
Breakfast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

A PRIVATE FAMILY OF TWO, OWNING AND OCCU-
n plying a lrst class house. would let handsome fur
niteo Bedroom o two gentlemen. with
cupboard. ii5 East Iwell IN street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

AT 40 UNION SQUARE, SECOND DOOR BELOW Sc
II veneenth sjrret-A .cond Floor elegantly furnished
sde without board would give private Table. Apply for
on week. References exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

A GROCERY STONE FOR skLf-sTOcK, FIXTURE
~ aud lease. Inquire Of MoK1af& BOVINE, ~ rhis
avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

A FINE FURNISHED FRONT PARLoR tFIRsT
"A noor) in resi- ecabc private house, To let 20
twsingle gentlemen VI Monroe street, between Pike and
Aake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

IA COMFORTABLE ROoM-WITH BOARD, IN PR.
~ family. wHutod by young lady who is at business
dpJng the Gay. given. Address, stating terms,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

A PLEASANT FRONT ROOM TO LET-WITH BOARD,
IA tn "a gentleman and wife two gentlemen, with all
nvenences at 02 East Thirty third street. Lexington
Uenue.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
Very Desirable Farm and
Residence at Private Sale!
G!;EENV1LI.Il, S. c.

-a fdAr va:'y, beautiful alld desirable
"a place, formerly owned and improved
.Nlby Robert Stewart, Esq, ofNewbcrrv.
and nov owned by Mcssrs. klmc & Wick
cnburG OF Charleston, Is offered at private
sale. 1t contains one hundred and forty
four acres, fifty O. which are cleared, and
well adapted to t;c culture OF corn, wheat.
rye, oats, potatoes and other provisions
and is located! a: the junction CT the Pen
dleton and W hitc Horse Roads. three miles
from thc Court House, at tireenviiic. ). c.:
to which place there is 4 fine, dry end level
road. Tue dwelling is beautifully uated,
with = line mountain view. 1t has ten
rooms eight OF them with rc-i,laccs-
three plaZZas, pantrics, airy passages and
other coaEcnlences. On the premises are
excellent kitchens, servants houses, wash
and ironing rooms, smokc-house dairy. dry
We'll twenty feet deep, brcked and cement
cd from the bottom, With brick house over
it; barns, stables. cow-housrs ana every
Other necessary out ut-bniding, all in good
repair; also, cistcrn containing twelve
thousand gallons with Unfailug water
supply, and bold spring of cold water
near the residence.
Inc orchards contain mGrc than n thou
sand trees OF the finest varieties of peaches.
apples, pears and p!ums, and thc re are 4
number OF il"urshinS arbors OF grapes,
including the isabella, Catawba, Blands,
Madeira and Scuppernong, on the place;
also, Il tine stock of Strawberries, raspber-
ries and other small fruits.
The ornamental grounds about the house
are extensive ana beautifully laid out, and
are profuscly supplied with rare and beau
tlful cvergrecns, hodges, roses and shrub
berry and other choicc plants
Altogether, the placeprescnts very supc-
rlor advantages for pleasant, hcalthfnl
and convenient residence, and sllc!! an one
as is seldom offered III the market
The terms, both as TO price and time OF
payment, Will be made very liberal, and
may be asccrtaned, together with any fur
thcr Information, upon application to G. j.
ELfOHD, Attorney ut Law, Grccnville, s.
g., on to Messrs kLINEk x WICKEN-
Bf-hG, Charleston, :. {. AnS ~ IN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17

RAILROAD SrocHs.-Tho great rise
III railroad stocks il one OF the CON
sequences Of the present and pros
Pectlve glut of paper money in the
commercial centres. The banks con-
tribute largely to the stock imitation
ny lending money to spectators.
WITH an enormous amount of depo-
sits on hand, they must make some
use OF them, and they are not wanted
for any regular business.
The price OF railroad stocks will, it
IS supposed, be run MP to the extra
VACANT rates Of 1864 There is every
reason to believe that they will. The
speculation, for some time confined
to BANKERS and clqucs, has now been
enhanced by the commercial public.
1t now RACES rs an epidemic, and will
continue to do SO until the managers
of the machinery can see Il profit in
letting down the stocks to thyir natu-
ral level. Thousands of people will
he caught under the wheeb-cf this
iuggernaut.
AS to the railroads, they are, no
doubt, OF immense value to the coun-
try and to the companies owning
them. They are, no doubt, to be
very profitable, whenever they are
we'll conducted. They can stand a
great deal OF mismanagement, and
even fraud and depreciation. 1t is to
our great transportation system that
we owe the means whereby the coun-
try is able to bear the burdens of
taxation
The receipts OF railroads in Eng
land for the last Year were s40, ,OO0,-
coo sterling, Of which. it is said, that
one-half were profit.
The railroads, i'll il large portion Of
onr Northern ana Western States,
have been generally profitable to their
shareholders. But the advantage
derived from them by their owners as
holders Of stock is small, in compari-
son with the vast benefit which they
afford to all The industrial interests
of :he country.
Naionol LteAigencc.'.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
Real Estate
or THE
STATE WORKS
AT GREENVILLE, S. C..
.AT PRIVATE SALE.

VIE Commissioners of tho State Works
Il at Greenvllle, S. c., offer Mt private
sale, the REAL ESTATE of said Works.
The Tract OF Land contains twenty acres,
and IS situated one mile and third from
the Court House at Grconville, S. c., hay
ing the Anderson Road on one side and the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad on the
other. Branch Track from tho Railroad
runs into the premises. About twelve
acres OF the Land is enclosed with high
closure are the following BUILDINGS, viz:
Office, Is by 40 feet finished rooms; Q
iro-places.
Machine Shop. 50 by 200 feet. with brick
basement, and Boiler House attached, and
60 feet Chimney and Flue.
Machine Shop, so by 100 feet, with Boiler
House and Drying House attached, and 60
feet Chimney and Flue.
Blacksmith Shop, so by 100 feet, with II
Forges.
Iron Foundry, brick, with two Cupolas,
Air Furnace, Oven and Chimney.
Brass Foundry, 20 by 80 feet, with Cupo-
la, Double Furnace and Chimney.
Carpenter Shop, so by 100 feet, on brick
pillars, with Engine House attached.
Small blacksmith Shop, 90 by 22 feet,
with Double Forge.
Pattern House, one and halt story, 20
by 40 feet.
Store-room, % by so feet, on brick pill
lars.
Store-room, 23 by so feet, on brick pill
lars.
Smoke-house, Is by 40 feet.
Corn Crib, 10 by 24 feet.
Shed. IS by 20 feet
Iron House, Coke Shed, Stable, Fodder
Well House, I8 by 20 feet.
Small Engine House.
TERMs.-A credit Of one and two wears.
in equal instalments, with interest from
dase, on approved personal security, mort
gage of The premises, and assigned nsur-
ance Of the Buildings
There are several small Buildings on
the premises, outside of the enclosure.
which will be sold for cash, to be removed
from the premises
For further information, apply to
G. j. ELFORD,
Scc'y to Commissioners State Works,
Oct 1885, Greenville. S. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17

n Cn4.Ai WEATHER GUIDE E-Ihe
Tut anal Fie!d says two drachms of
.camphor, half drachm of pure salt
petre, half drachm Of nj, ,iate of
ammonia and two ounces of proof
spirits, i'll glass tube or narrow vial,
will make Il very good weather guide.
In dry weather the solution Will re-
main clear, On the approach of
change, minute stars will rise up in
the liquid, while stormy weather will
be indicated by very disturbed con-
dition Of the chemical combination.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17

THE KNIGHTS OF ARABIA TO JAKE
CUBA. The Hp'uld'S Mobile CORES
pondcnt claims to have ascertained
the object OF the secret order Of the
knights of Arabia, OF which Captain
Brainc, capt'lres of the Chesapeake,
IS the alleged grand commander He
says:
=! am assured, however. by u high
officer Of the X. y. IS, that they con
template the conquest OF some coun-
try which needs to be Christianized
and civilized, and that they proposed
doing it i'll such manner as not TO
emhroil the United States in interna-
tional difficulty. They declare en-
phatically that the grand object has
nothing to do with Mexico; that it is
entirely distinct from our national
politics and the rebellion. and num-
bcrs IN its encampments MANY OK
Northern soldiers and Union men. T
presume it will not be 0:llicuii for
yonr readers to place the destination
Of the expedition. Cuba is unques-
:ionably the spot; but AS BraiEc is
lnder arrest and the organization is
not proSpering, the Captain General
need not be i'll Il hurry about packing
his trunks and valises for IL flank
;novement from the island"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17

GENERAL HOOP. The Henderson.
Texas, Times, in commenting upon
speech recently delivered in that place
l'y General Hood, says:
He counscled obedience to the laws
of the country, and q strict compliance
with all the terms imposed in the
condition of surrender. After this
is done, he said, preserve your man
hood-do all that is right-do moth
ing that is not right. This is all that
the victors can reauire-it is all that
those who contributed most TO over
throw MS will require.
General Hood closed by exhorting
the people to forget the differences
and to cease the pining over what
could not be helpcd-to go to work
and restore the country to its former
prosperity, to 90 their duty in all
things, and leave the consequences
in the hands of Him who cannot err.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
NOTICE

rs hereby given that the tirecn,ilic and
Il Columbia Railroad Company will make
application to the Legislature, at its next
session, to renew and extend an Act cMti-
Grecnville and Columbia Railroad Compa-
n.y." ratified on the Goth day OF December,
"a. D. 1S53,( one tiou@aI!d eight hundred
aud iifv-ti!rcc. AnS 10 @.imu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17

II is stated that Hon. John Bige-
low, the present Minister to France,
will resume his editorial duties on tho
New York Pas, upon his rcturn to
this country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
ESTATE NOTICE.

A IL persons having demands against
N the estate of Mrs. VI. X. BLACK, de-
ceased, will present me certified copies of
the same. Those indebted will make pay
meat to me without delay.
JOHN J.. BLACK, Admir-,
Oct s2mo Eidgcway, s. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
DAN CASTELLG'S GREAT SHOW,
AT COLUMBIA,
SATURDAY,. OCTOBER 81. 1866.

isS Admission - cents: Children under
II years Of age 80 cents: separate seats for
col0rrsl persons. 80 cents
fho Manager, =: announcing the COM
mcnccmrnt Of tn" srrund annual Southern
tour ~ DAN CASIEl4LD'S GREAT SHOW,
IS pleased /" DC enabled to present an array
or artls'!c names comprising the yorv h.-t
TALENT il the world.
ban CastcIio. the original Conversations
ai!>t. Will appear AZ each entertainments
and introduce the emily thoroughly trained
h )i'a;' III the universe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-17
BUR NELL RIN.NELLS.

i:.r embodiment Of grace a;:d style. Wit.
his ~" i'rct.y aird gifted boys, render
pleasing series "t living pictures which,
TOR cas-. tA>Niicncu and elegance, have
never b~ipr" been Witnessed III America.
Ihis young Soiiihorncr and his two little
c:!'drcn constituted the leading ATTRACTIONS
iii thc pliaci@a iAcat:"~ h;pput!run,.- and
cl:c'ls'':i II tii2 "i' wolii. Papers praised
'h"ln i'.'i''allst@ cnd~rsrti t::r.,. rrup!,.
prDnNl:il:t ti:C!n u.t.;lt.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
4f.he Difrerence for sambo.

4 Mr.. 0liphant, an, Englishman. who has
written some ueand many amusing things
about. 1.-The events of our war, shows the ma
ture of the change wrought in the condition
of the negro. by the following anecdete:
l invariably asked every negro i con-
versed with whether he thought himself
better ,or worse of than formerly.and as
hFaIiably received for answer that he was
IN some respects better and in some worse.
One fellow on boardla steamer illustrated
the difference thus: If, when was a
Save, chad tum bled overheard, the boat
would have been stopped, should have
leen picked upland put by the fire to dry,
because l was property, AMI then giving a
hundred lahses for falling over board. But
now, if | fall overheard, 30, it's only a
cussed negro, GO ahead" and l should
never be picked up at all. In word.
the negro Used to DO ID deg With q master,
now~he'is dog without one. 'I Nv. .-..
Sambo has discovered that the care
which he, received before the war, is now
lost-to him. He must struggle along the
path TO comfort like the white, so-called,
freedmen. The old ties are,sundered, and
he has now right to work or starve This
is what is alse TRUE Of tile whites.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09

sFIaRY SkRpEN4. "A young lady %
East Windsor. Mass, was pretty consider
ably scared the other day. She was brush
ing the dust from the hearth of the cooking
stove in which was d full FIRE when suddenly
alive and particularly lively snake suddenly
issued from ahole' in The stove door full
into her face. - A succession Of screams
brought the feminine portion Of the house
hold TO the kitchen and the mother dis
patched the "sarpint." which was charging
abdut the room. writhing with pain. 1t
seems that basket of chips had been scrap
ped the previous evening and o moment
befors the cscare," the mother had empf-
led a portion of them into the stove, and
with them went the snake. ia, ,...
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
Almost Swearing.

As I was walking down street the other day, I
rniet three Little boys, on the sidewalk playing
marbles. 4 watched them with some interest as
4 passed slowly by them, they seemed SO happy
and interested in their game; when one of them
exclaimed, "by George, that was q lucky hit,
WASH I it," ia
/" The second boy looked up in much Surprise at
the words he used. '+Why, Charlie" said be
,"yeu are q swearer.''a me, lain )" said Char
lie, ''that isalt lsweaTiug-" ,..5 Ia, n.t, ..t.s.f,
i, .'Well it's aimost swearing, at any rate; moth
err says SOL and she tells me not 70 use such words
for If do shall say read bad words before
think of it'' .'iio" - /"
q That mother wasr right in telling her sohi not
to use such words. II here are many similar
words and expressions which boys are much in
the habit of using; but as that boy said, it is
very easy TO GO from these I'd something worse,
and finally profane swearing. No Christian
gentleman, and certainly no lady of refinement
ever says by George z or uses any other SINH
lar expression. It adds no force TO what is said.
1t not only borders on profanity, but shows a
lack of true refinement ~ "'' l"''
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09

A Florence letter to the Chicago Til
bune contains the following:-'.There are
many moving incidents in the volunteer
ing Recently, wealthy citizen stood
looking on at the departure of several hun
dred young men from the station at Milan.
Just as the train whistle began to schrcech
out its warning that the hour of departure
had come, familiar voice cried out from
athird-class. car, Goodbye, papa lie
looked up, and there was his eldest son, in
the full glory, of the red blouse, going off
to the war. The father was amazed for
a second, but there was no time to lose,
He rushed upto the car, kissed the boy.
and handed him his purse, with only one
reproof: '"IIad you told me Johnny.
there would have been more money in the
purse" '.. ~ - a''i I'D,
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09

A SANITY REPuBLIcAN.-The New
York Independent puts the name ofGeperal
Scott in the same sentence with that Of
John Brown thus; -, 3D.. ..,l4.r -ytyyt
"The military skill and prudence of Cen
eral Scott were all powerful in Mexico, as
his gallantry had been on the Cansdian
frontier, but the name that ncrved our vol
unteers and gave victory at last over re-
bellion was the sanity one Of old John
Brown. ...r -, -. ..,if,,,'.
John Brown was a notorious horse thief,
lrobber and murderer Ofcourse, he makes
a capital saint for the radical Republicans,
the purity ofgreat no:'al ideas. ~ iacmaa-
IL Enqutrcr,ff ,,.esaa ~ : ...si ION + :,
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09

"Srop THE COMBINATIONS. 1.-The mad oppos-
ton of the Radicas to the President, and their
determination a. take advantage Of every little
circumstance that presents itself to tEwart and
perplcx his administration, vas amusingly ex-
plified during the beating in. the capitol-o OF
Painter, the correspondent Of the Philadelphia
the ARRAY, says the correspondent of the Herald
'.Mr. Kelley, member, of Congress from Penhsy-
vaIi, rushed up, and ascertainng the nature of
the ydistuI hapce, sung ont Justify, Run 10 the
Senae-teit them TO stop all eenfTaations ! Hun
quick" He cared nothing about Stopping the
fight. gl2Il aa.i q ,uN
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09

R-Nots so very long ago, in one of the
Western States, there was certain Baptist
Church, whose members were not exactly
q unit on the subject of immersion. At a
meeting ofchurchl officers, on one occasion,
certain person, not remarkable for purity
Of life, sent in request for admission into
their fold. One of the committee rath-
err rough man -on hearing the name ofthe
individual, exclaimed: "That man !
Well if that man is to BE admitted into the
church, he ought to soak over night"
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09

and supply Weir pIsesss VIII donssg neIsszrhs-
political events sihcs tte xsr hsseTfaliy aroused
the masses, and the iniquities of this Congress
wiz be the issue st the .electiops. Nothing can
save these congresstien and the parties Which
uphold them,l tTheJ must met their sonsitu-
ents face to face ut the polls and receive the pop
ulaf judgment upon their traasgressisns. Then
let them explain the jobs and profgacy, IT they,
eau. No loudtalk about .nepperheeds and sus-.
INNING the war will save thsBl now-3 Ghey Eillr
no Dsager beable to divert public iiea ton ffom
their corruption By shouting sttenIseives hoarse
with denouncins traitors and. hypocfiticrlyl
praising the patriotic syIdiers in whose company
they. dfe not worthy 70 exist. Nrhey must face
the issue which they have themselves created =
Elected as Union pien they have proved, 10 be the
worst disnnionfsts; pfedged 10 econof1v' and re-
form, they lu.se iudulyed ia4 the most Hcentious
extrayagance. osod-ansaW III s4esY s....,irsrT
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
"A Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and nj
lne effects ofyouthfn ndiscretion, will for the SAX,
of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it
hereceintland directions for making the siipl,
remedy by which he was cured, Sufferers wish
ing to profit by the advertisers experience, can d.
so by addressing in perfe confidence,
JOHN b. OGDEN,
Nc 10 Chambers St, n. Y,
Nav 81, 1906 mos .,..-, = - -
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09

tSersSoE OF TAxATIoY.-T good old fashioned
way is among the things Ofthe past, and fnan-
cal science is now the basis. A person is taxed
for all he earns For all he saves. For all he
raises. Forall his business in gross as well as
in grocery. For all lie buys and for all he sells
For his income. and for itspro6ts. To make 9TH
er men rich and to support them after they are
rich. And after he has paid al the above taxes be
is assessed to pay preachers for denouncing him
traitor. WHIP says we arc not good natured.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09

ELEcTIoN. "A 81. Lo..s. Un .ue lyih inst an
election was held at st. Louis for city auditor,
which resulted in The choice Of Mr.. Peers, conser-
vatiye over MIR. Bowman, radical, and very
popular candidate, by a, majority of 500, Yotcs
out of 5000. The FIRST ward, almost exeiusi se-
ly German, hitherto largely radical, went for the
Conservative candidate by IS majority.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09

Mrs. PARrNGToN Sound on PoLIrIcAL MATTERS
We'll, said Mrs. Partington to Ike, 81 declare
them black republicans, is just the cuss' of the
country; they are f. ching the Democrats to give
the nggers tile fright of sufferin," andthey have
spent the whole winter in Congress in making
speeches for the redistribution of the Union. Th'
Union can't never be preserved il ithey keep { il
such a pickle. 80, y Il ,a, .5.r.s. Il
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09

IA first rate joke took place quite lately in
courtroom. A woman was testifying in behal
Of her son, and swore that he Lad worked on a
farm ever since he was born. The lawyer who
cross examined her, said: "You assert that your
son has worked on q farm ever since he WI 6
born" "says She 81 do" "rhen, "said the
lawyer, "wl at did he do the first yearF' f'Hs
niised, - said she, ind the lawyer evaporated.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
I'll sOO PER YEAR. We want A.

% 1sCUU gents everywhere to sell our In
PROVED $40 sewing machines. Three new kinds.
Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted
five years. Above salery or large commissions paid
The ONLY machines sold in. the United States for
less than $40, which are FULLY LICENSED by HOWE,
WHEELER Il WILSON, Ga0rER d BAKER, SNaEE 4
Co., AND BAcHELDEg. ALL other cheap machines
are IMPROVEMENTS and the sELLga or USER are LA
BILE TO ARRBsr, FINE And IMPRISONMENT. Illustrated
circulars sent FREE. Address, or call upon Shaw
& CLARK, at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicrgo, III.
= May 24th 1866. ly.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09

any sect, party, or fctior, in which the most ig-
norant were not the most violent. md Off -
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
-"-- READ FURTHER. T---T ..
70 rt7r STONEBRAKER'S
b, GREAT COUGH REMEDY. . ~as
rggA '1egsaT VEGETABLE 81 II iaq
GOHGR = x RUP

For the Rapid Cure Of Coughs, Colds ! hearseness'
or Of sr aiming Splitting Of Blood, First
Stages of Consumption, Soreness OF
the Throat, and all Affections
Z 10 .,ii of the Pulmonary Organs.
. This Syrup is an invaluable remedy for the allie
Walton and cure Of Pulmonary Diseases. II l.
prompt in its action, pleasant to the taste and rom
It's extreme mldness is peculiarly applicable to tho
use Of children and persons in delicate health. Az
an anodyne expeetorant it will always be found to
be beneficial BY alternating and arresting the several
spells Of coughing SO distressing to the patient.
The afflicted can rely upon its doing OF much, or
more than any other remedy in soothing the nerves.
facilitating expectoratop, and healing the Diseased
Lungs, thus striking at the root Of all diseases and
eradicating IL from the system. mn go
An ask Is triad of this preparation, as it has no
equal in its effects, and never fails to give entire
satisfaction TO all who use il. We warrant it in all
cases or the money refunded. t'ga.
Try it--only rs and 90 Gents Bottle
Jnne 2lst, 1866. rb. '4r,-sa a.-.f
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
The CFea test Family
Medicine i'm the World,
6el,i- i9RtG hna l9Ybnag n9alG 49,
SOR E sTHRoAn,
SeE
to5a 81 DIPTHERIA.t sasY

The attention. Of the public, and especially tne
Sore Throat, Is called TO the great renedy known q