davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28

THE GREAT REPUBLIC is the name
of a weekly newspaper recently started
at the National Capital. 1t is an able
and earnest opponent of the policy of
ANDREW JOHNSON. We have placed
it on our exchange list and hope, in
future, to find it regularly upon our
table.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28

In order TO accommodate clothing
merchant this morning, we print our
market reports on our first page. The
arrangement is only temporary. Here
after they will be found in their place
on the fifth page.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28

A CONTEMPORARY likens the effect of
the Chicago Times new policy for the
Democratic party to that of castor oil
on the boy, who made wry face, and
said to his mother, II don't think 1
quite like castor oil, 1t is a tiHle too
o-ich -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
Poultry Poultry


WV ments by which we expect to he
regularly supplied with Dressed Poultry.
Eggs, Butter, etc, etc, during the winter
months. We are in receipt of Produce
nearly every day from our Vincennes
house. Our facilities for buying are such
that WE CAN AND WILL SELL AT
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
A good supply of Turkeys engaged for
Thanksgiying Day. Leave orders al
VICKERY BROS,
oc9 diff 70 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
BLACKFORD'S ESTATE
Positive Sale Of
VALUABLE LOTS AT AUCTION.

GATURDA {, DECEMHEA 10Th,
III 1885 at 2 O'Clock, will be sold at public
anction. at the courthouse in Evansville,
She Following FIRST-CLASS PROPERTY,
- Lot No. /, Old Plan, Water Street. corner
Chestnut Street. Lnl eEi h ntna5
lots Nos. and 8, Upper Enlargement.
Water Street, corner Oak Street. f-
Lots Nos. u and Is, Upper Enlargement,
Water Street, corner Mulberry Street.
Lot No. IL, Upper Enlargement, Water
street, near Gum. iaT ff hffr .-fef al
Lot No. "a, Upper Enlargement, First
Street, adjoining DIR. Hallock,s. I'll f4l.i .r4.
Lot No. 40, Upper Enlargement, First
Street, corner Mulberry Street.
Lots Nos 81 and 80, Upper Enlargement,
First Street, corner Gum. et
Lot No. 81, Upper Enlargement, Second
Street, corner Gum. f....-...
Lots Nos. So and SO, Upper Enlargement,
second Street, between Mulberry and Gum.
Lot No. 80, Upper Enlargement, Second
Street. - --.ff,-- 81.
Fractional Lot No. ii, Upper Enlarge
ment, Water Street, adjoining ALTERING &
Brommilhaus, t sH 5000
These lots are 70 by $50 feet, and the most
desirable in the city for residences.
Parties desiring to purchase can buy at
private sale at any time before the auction.
Terms-One-third cash; balance in one
and two years, with interest and mortgage.
Apply to THOS. E. GARvIN, -,
oc2Stds Third Street,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28

THE Fenians at New York, Wash
ington and elsewhere are significantly
active, and an important movement in
some direction is expected soon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
Great HaadnnartArs

NOR LAMP OIL AND LAMP
G .GOODS-A fine assortment of Kitch-
en-, Hall, and Parlor Lamps; also, great
Churches, School-houSeS, Stores, etc. Call
and see at VICKERY BROS,
Oct9 diff 75 Main Street,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28

On the. 9th page will be found the
commencement of an interesting
story, the conclusion of which will
appear tomorrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28

YHOR SALE-The undersign ed VIII sell
al private sale his fine two story frame
residence, of five rooms, summer kltchen,
also. wood and stable house attached, Two
SsSoorSarn innrovements; lot fifty by one
hundred and ten feet, situated on Fulton
Avenue, Lamasco. Address
octI-3In GEO. WOLFLIN, MI. vernon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
WANTED.

UYANTED-- $3.50.
w SORGHO! SORGRol SORGHUM
Cash paid for Sorgho Syrup, one to one
thousand barrels.
BROWN. BUTLER q CO.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Dealers In Syrups, Sugar, SOrgho, Spices,
No. A Walnut Street,
seplS d3m Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
---I7- a. GU NJ bEEtI ., +. ID. ~
nov16dtdl H. NELSON, Auctioneer.
nor SALE AT COST GROCERY. =

rOR SALE AT COST = GROCERY. =
IL Any person desiring to go into the
Grocery Business at a stand that already
has large run of custom can obtain g
bargain by calling on the undersigned, lIS
Main Street. between Sixth and seventh.
The object I'M selling out is to go into an
other branch of business altogether. ,The
goods have been selected with an especial
view TO accommodate the trade of that
portion of the city. Iot -ful
nOYl5 DIV OH 81 ~. 81. III. y. COOK. N.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
Our Policy /"

- "0ur Policy"
rs To SELL ts CHEAP FOR CASH.
& and not be underSoId by any house in the
city. This policy explains why trade is so
lively at the old !" ureka Bazaar" Every
body wonders at the change. The secret is.
sold for 81. No humbug! Come and be
convinced at the " Eureka Bazaar"
1gs VICKERY BROS,
oc6 dtf rs Main Street
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
NOR SALE-A lot of fine shelving, at
- Merchants Union Express ONCE.

AYOTICE-Pawnbrok Sale at Auc-
IN ton. On Tuesday, November 9th,
8 O'clock, at III. Nelson's Auction Room,
all unredeemed pledges, consisting of la
dies dresses, shawls, and black silks,
gents clothing, coats, pants, vests, &c.
ladies' furs; gold and silver watches, gold
chains and rings: one piano, one guitar,
one shot gun, and numerous articles too
tedious to mention.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
LOST.

T OST-A large plain gold ring. The
Ia finder of 1t will be literally rewarded
by leaving it at this Office nov22dlw.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28

EEOR RENT-HOUsE- The house on
G the corner of Chestnut and Fourth
streets, now occupied by Mrs. Bofandick
as a grocery and dwelling. Inquire OF Mrs
ELIZABETH KRON, Fourth Street. bet-
Walnut and Chestnut. 1novM div
WVOR RENT-FARM-One OF the best
Is Farms in Vanderburgh County, con-
tanning about $50 acres in cultivation, with
comfortable houses and ut-buIldings.
This farm will be leased for I'VE years, on
good terms.
Inquire of ALVAH JOHNSON,
Third Street, bet. Main and Locust.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28

HNOK BALE AND FOB MEN A'-IUW
u Good Building Lots, in every part OF
the city, which will self cheap.
Dwelling Houses OF all kinds for sale on
time. M. @r
Several Farms for sale on time.
IO,OGG acres of Timbered Land for sale
cheap.
I have several Dwelling Houses and
several Farms Cor Rent.
Persons wishing to purchase any kind OF
Real Estate can be suited at reasonable
prices.
Persons desiring to sell either Houses,
Lots Lands, o Farms, can have the same
disposed of by leaving "a description at the
Office of ~..~-
ALVAH JOHNSON,
Real Estate Agent.
Third St.. between Main and Locust,
oct29.1 Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28

-OR SALE-HOUSE- two-story brick
x House, on Locust Street. between Sixth
and Seventh, east side, in No. neighbor-
hood, containing nine rooms, and closets,
out; with stables and other conveniencee.
Also, the Ieasehold of the Bull 8 Head pro-
perty, containing dwelling-h with
bling for two hundred head of stock, with
fne stock-yards for all kinds of stock at
tached. A fine opportunity for stock
trader. The above property Is Ia complete
fine location for business. would trade
all the abeve property for stock OF goods.
nova dim w. w. SHANNON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-28
FOR RENT.

TSOR RENT--The rooms over the Mer-
4 chants Express Office. nov24dlw.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
THE CONGRESSIONAL EXCURSION.

GEN. HowARDs ADDRESS TO rHs FREEDMEN.
ny rsLEGRLPH TRIBUNE.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 25.-After the banquet last night 10
the Congressional party Gen. Howard made an address st
the Capitol to large crowd Of freedmen. BE congratu
lated his bearers on the evidences of h and advance
ment which he found everywhere among the colored race
some of their schools he SAID would do credit 10 the best
white schools in the country he earnestly eIhoIted all 20
life of pety and to shun vice and sin in every form He
was listened h with the closest attention, ana at the close
of his address resolutions Of thanks 20 the gallant Chief OF
the Bureau were unanimously adopted by the crowd Not
the least significant of the incidents connected with the
Congressional banquet the fact OF its being over
wheimingly attended by leading Rebel citizens. The
Rebel Gems. L. S. Cheatham and Maury, and ex.siey.
Brown, made brief speeches concerning good feeIng
and love for the Reconstructed Union. &
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
FRANCE,

PARIS, Dec. 24--The Emperor Napoleon accorded
an audience yesterday to the Hon. Mr. Bigelow, eX-
Minister of the United States who had the honor Of
presenting to his Majesty Msjor-Gen. John A. Dix,
his successor in the representation of the American
Government near the Court Of the Tuileries.
General Dix, on presenting bis credentials to the
Emperor made few remarks, in the course Of
which he referred to the long standing ancient in
ternatonal amity which existed between tho people
aud tho government of France and the people and
Executive of the United States, as well as the
many historical "reminiscences which tended
10 perpetuate the friendship existing be-
sweOn them. The General expressed, in the name OF
Tho United States Government, his sincere wish that
she good understanding at present existing between
The two countries would become perpetual
The Emperor Napoleon replied thanking Gen. Dix
FOR the agreeable manner in which he had opened his
mission to the French Court His Majesty said; "The
historical "reminiscences TO which you allude as having
existed from early date between France aud the United
States constitute q sure guarantee that no msunder'
standing will disturb the friendly relations which pre-
vail between the two countries The continuance OF q
loyal and sincere understanding between the Govern
ments will be great advantage to the industry and
sommerce Of both countries the inhabitants of which
already astonish the other portions Of the world by
Tho maryels Of their enterprise. Such an understanding
will do much to ensure and guarantee popular pro-
gress, and the march of civilization.
Your presence in Paris, Sir, cannot but contribute
TO this happy result by upholding in your official
character, these good relations, to which attach the
highest value" The MOniteW Of this morning
says that the French Government has never re-
eoived the dispatch Of Secretary Seward, dated on
The 23d of November, addressed to United States
Minister Bigelow In Paris, and published with
the official correspondence just sent in by the
President to Congress, and in which Mr.. Seward,
speaking of NapOleons new amendment for the
removal Of the French troops from Mexico in
the Spring of 1867 says -" But the Emperor's
decision to modify the existing arrange
ment without any understanding with the
United States so as to leave the whole French army
In Mexico for the present. instead Of withdrawing one
detachment in November current as promised, is now
found in every way ineOnyenent and exeeptionable
We cannot aequiesoe, first, because the term next
Spring as appointed for the entire evacuation is indef-
mite and vague second, because we have no author
Ity for stating to Congress and to the American
people, that we have now better guarantee for the
withdrawal of the whole expeditionary force in the
Spring than we have heretofore had for the with
arawal Of part in November
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
MEXICO.

THE LIBERAL TROOPS IN MAzATLAN TO MOVE AGAINST
THE FRENCH.
TELEGRAPH rRIBUSs.
SAN Francisco Dec 25.-The steamer Panama, from
MszatTan, arrived last evening.
The Liberal troops to leave that place on the Eth
of December in pursuit Of the French.
San Bias was held by tho ImpeTasts.
The Panama left in port ct Mazatan the United States
steamer Suwanec.
The quastz mill at Frogovn, Nevada, Of tho finest
In the State, destroyed.
Esc0BED0 PROBABLY gxBcUrBD.
WkfHTNoTpN, Dec. 2o.-fnfOrnaton has been feeetsed
here ron sscsi induce the Government TO
believe tho report Of tho execution Of Eseobede et the IN
sfanca of Cnnalss. -
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
PACIFIC COAST.
GREAT FLOODS IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or THB
RELIEF or THR SHIP sHoTEMAC.


SAN FRANCISCO Dec o4Adyices from the interior by mail
and telegraph far lines Of communication oPen justify
the belief that the late storm has equaed severity the emak
foods The valley above Sacramento as fer as Red Bluff and
the yas Of San joaquin and the Coast Range at large ara
submerged Railroads wagon bridges and embankmehtf
have been destroyed and carried away Maryve Sacramento
and Stockton surrounded BY vast lakes
honsands and large quantities game and bay destroyed
Much damage also doubtless been doEe to mining property
At Tehama the water was high that tho people with
boats In the streets. and into stores.
The ship Iyicbe one hundred and nineteen days hm NJ
last night Gre broke out in large threesoy brick house,
north Of Pine and Batteyss causing loss oil
The Erc ~ Buue,n newspaper say: Stephen III Phillips,
recently American citizen residing Ia Bost6n has received
the appointment Of Attorney General Of the Hawaiian King
dom and considers foresadoNng decided change ID
the political policy of that Kingdom which has heretofore been
ayerse and offensive TO American interests
The demands for duties at this port for the past week were
The Sacramento River is p feet above low water mai<
The British ships Dragon for Cork and Mary Ann for
Mining stocks quoted follows Savage ns,si yellow
Jacket sos, Crown Point 81 l2Oi Cholar POtcsi s2i
Bclcher $3.50 0phir sl65. Legal tenders, a.
Col r. A. Wainwright, U. s. Ordnance Corps died at Be
The ship ShOtemac i5 days from York arrived yesior
day She shifted her cargo twice during her voyage Most OF
her men are sick with scuryy During her voyage spoke
bark Harrison which furnished six to work the ship
SAN FRAScIsco Dec 2a-t appears that the ship Shae-
muc which arrived here Dec q was fallen in with some
20 miles outside OF FaraOnes by the whaling bark Harrison
displaying signal OF distress She boarded BY tho
tain asd eight men Of the who found all board
save the captain and mate down with scurvy and tho
driving mercy Of the storm The captain Of the ship
Harrison Immediately charge Of the Shatemuc and brcugh
her safely into port The captain and the Of the
Harson have put claim for salvage Of ESQ alleging that
the Shaemuo would inevitably have been lost with all board
John p baker old resident and pioneer merchant Of
San francisco died of the heart disease in this city yesterday
The damage the Central Pacific Railroad By the recent
not serious expected Irass viii be running
regularly again In 10 days The snow az fee deep Al Cco
he preseut terminus OF the road
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
THE ROMAN QUESTION.

From OGI Special Correspondent
Putting together ell that has bean Ed and done about
Rome in the last thsce days It is very evident that the
question s much less complicated than It sesmed two
weeksago.
Fpt The protests Of Frsneh prelaes AndPampleteers
hsge produced no effect on the action Of tho French
GogenmenL The officers OF the army Of occupation took
leave or His Holiness Thursday Gnd win doubtless be
away from Rome on Tuesday the 10Th.
Second; Tie unfgisndy tone of the Uh{Amontanes 10
aud out Of France toward Napoleon shows that b"V have
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
FORTRESS MONROE.
oouRrEsIEs no ooEeREssIoNAL ExcuasIoMsrs.

0OURrEsTEs TO CONGRESSIONAL ExcuRsioNisTs.
sr rsEsaKIPH fa
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 25.-The revenue cutter
Norherner which M Washington at three O'Clock yesterday
afternoon arrived here early this morning.
Tho several Senator's. including Messf Poland and Kirk
wood Mr. Colby. Register Of the Treasury and The ladies
composing the party uted from the Fortress and
received BY Cen Burton.
During to-day they partook Of Christmas dinner and v
be honored with musical entertainment this evening
The party leave tomorrow morning for Richmond Tho
outer Nemah with others Of the party en- route
Richmond, viii arrive tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

LryTKPOoi Dec 24-Eyening-The lnmon steamship City
Of Paris Capt Kennedy which left NewYOk Dec IS arrived
At Queenstown early this morning en- route to this port
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
sTEAMsHIP DAMASCUS

PORTLAND, Dec. 25.--The steaTship Damascus.
Capt Watts from Liverpool Dee and Londonderry the 9Th,
arrived here at this evening She reports having passed
last Sunday large fourmased steamer bound Eass showing
third suDgaskipg peDnant No. e5a
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
THE ArLANTIC YACHT RACE.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 25.-Capt. Judkins, of the steam
ship Scotia reports west winds during the passage to
this port He thinks the NewYork yachts will make
the run in about sixteen days.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
EUROPE
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO DEC. rs
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Dec 24-E@niBg.- Trades Union
Of this city have decided almost unanimously to place
their organization at the disposal Of tho Roormers in
the coming political contests.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
CONsTANTINOPLE.

CONSTANTINOPLE.
PROGRESS OF THB CRETAN NsURRECTI0N-THB PRE-
DICTgD MBTEoRIo sHowBR-REAPPBARASCB OF
THB cHoLgRA-CoEsTIrUTIoNAL GOVERNMENT IN
EeyPT-RoBgRT COLLEGE AND THB TURKISH GOV
ERNMEET.
la Cor dspt
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26

defeat for tho Minister and quito the contrary Of what
he experienced other questions We do not doubt this
will not bo his last defeat
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26

MEXICAN AFFAIRS AND THE UNITED sTATEs-THE
NEW MINISTER TO wAsHINGToE-lMPERIAL
PERPLKxITIEs AND TROUBLEs-A NEW MUSICAL
ARTIST-PoPULAR CONCERTS IN PARIs-LITE-
RARY ITEMS.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
PRICE FOUR CENTS
WASHINGTON.

THE NEW FRENCH MINISTER PRESENTS HIS cRBDEN-
TrALs-coMussroyER wELLss TARIFF BILL COM
PLETED-A MOVEMENT TO ABOLISH TnB BUREAU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-06
New YORK sInrrtet.

.ft q. a- NEW YORK. Mafcn u.
Cotton-Dnll and dropping at 4SS44c for
middling. FlUur-Rather more active, prices
generally without decided change; 81 3oesT 30
Tor extra state; IS 35@S 50 for common to good
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio and
s. S5glO % for traue brnEds, closing quiet
Whisky-Dull and nominal Mt 81 2S9f2 30.
Wheat-Good and choice firm; 81 60Sl % for
No. milwaukee,, and 81 40 for prime new No.
! do. RSe-In limited request at Soc for west
ern. Barley Dull. Barley. Malt-Quiet ut
81 10 for western. CoTn-Dnl and Id lower;
7d7Sc for unsound mixed western IN store,
and SOC for small lots yellow western. oats-
Quiet; fS56112c for unsound western. md SD
55c tor sound do. Cotfee-Dnll. sugar. Quiet
at 1l1I9l2c for Havana MolnSses-Quiet at
80 FORT Cuba muscovtdo. Petroleum-Dull; Is
COSY for crude. md lS8 IS FOR refined In bond.
Pork-Lower; 81 50@2S for new mess, closing
nj 81 80 cash; 81 20 for old do and SD 5Q9
20 IS for prime; also 400 bbls new mes for
March, April and May, sellers option. at
81 5O@28. BeefSteady; sIG920 for new PLAIN
mess, and SO 50612i for new extIa mes. Beef
Hams-Heavy at SIOa4I. Cut Meats-Lower;
ll1I@i214c for shoulders, and l614@lS1< Tor
hams Bacoh-Dun and heavy ut 1870 for
Cumberland cut. Dressed s-TlIoweF; ia
@Sl25{c for western and 13gl35Sc for city.
Lard-Heayy at 1G9lS1zc. Butter-Firm: Sa9
45c for Ohio, and 40955c for State. Cheese
Steady At 1G923c. .''i 4-i--' 500 sac
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-06
by Telegraph
Spirit of the Stock Market. r,-
NV YORK, March 5.

NEW 1OhA4 hBTCl D.
The Posts money article says gold opened
to-day lS299 8, which is q lower price than has
been touched since the I'D OF May last. The
fall since Thursday IS attributed to the large
sales by speculative firms, and to the sensa-
ton rpmor that the Government was selling
heavily. The bank statement shows n de-
cline in deposits OF g, 7g7,O26; in loans a de-
crease Of 81, 6S6,7SS, and in legal tenders a de-
crease OF S2S62.b ISL. The specie has increased
gold in the last two weeks. The banks have
cost in legal tender during the month OF Feb
ruary, about 1900 600, which have gone into
the sub-treaSuTy, and represents a part OF the
amount OF gold sold by the Government.
The banks are now in q strong position rs
they hold reserve of IS per cent. of legal
tenders and specie against their net liabilities
besides their LANCE reserve in Government pa
per of short dates. '72sr~ fill
The stock market opened dull and irregular.
firm.
The Commercial says: IIp 81 ifi-tIfl
There IS decidedly more activity in money.
The demand for discounts from merchants is
more active, owing TO the growing activity of
the spring business. The rate of call loans is
generally per cent. on ordinary collaterals
and government securities; occasional loans
are made at per cent
r Governments opened weak in sympathy
with the decline in gold. =. s n ~
Foreign Exchange is tirmer, owing to the
increased scarcity OF produce bills. The Lead
ing drawers quote, 60 days, sterling l0S4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-06
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.


s7s.b ia -r-- NEw YORK, March
There Is still the same quiet feeling in the
market. None but flne grades are sought
after to any extent, although there Is some
inquiry for medium grades; coarse common g
without demand. The sales for the week Will
aggregate about 10000 Ms fleece, ranging from
52ITeI731Sc including 5000 ms extra, 76c; small
lots of pulled within the range 26lGOlnS Next
can, part sc; $50 bales MeSti1o. on private
terms 500 bales Cape. 9oc, goldi SO do SIC
80 do 409S5; 1000 ms california; 9S3ess
1900 Ms Texas, 2S9I1<c; and 5000 MS Cape
skins, on private terms. Other sales of wool
are reported; but the particulars are withheld.
81 PHILADELPHIA, MarchS.
There has been continuance of the de-
preston which has characterized the trade for
some time past, and prices, particularly for
low gfadeS, continue to tend downward. The
sales comprise: 1000 MS extra nne, nc 2IQ00
MS fine, 721zc; 5000 Ms u blood, Csc l50O0 MS y
blood, 63G66c, 5000 MS q blood, 69621Scs
i5IOO his medium, soc; mob ms selected, Csc;
10 900 MS medium and fne, BScs 5000 MS tub,
65a6SC; 5000 Ms low and q blood, b596Sc;
5000 lbs do, 36c; 2 900 lbs do, S51zc- .. ts 1f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-06
A MAN OF A. TIIOUSAND..-A CON
.SU8IPTIVE CURED gl3g

.nR H!JAAfEs,A RETIRED PHYSICIAN
III Of great eminencc, discovered, wink in
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and
General Debility. The remedy WAS discover
ed by him when his only child, a daughter.
and bs,noW alive and WELL DeairOus of, bene-
lting his fellow n1oFtals. lie will send to those
who wish II theTecipe, continuing fnIl diIeC.-
tons for making and successfully using the
remedy, free on receipt OF their names with
two stanlps Ia pay expenses There - not "A
NOT ut once take hold OF and disSipAtes Night
syeats peevisliness, irritation OF Tie NERVES,
sharp palms IN the lungs. sore THROAT, chilly
sensations, nausea at the stomhch, tndetiOn OF
the bowels. wasting away ofthe muscles
the paper they zee this advertisement In
Atdftst5 7sifl ~ ~ CRADD0OESN Co,
z ,ff J1092 Race Il Philadelphia, Penn.
feiI9s-7vVeO(isIAyyo -, Z - -