davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20
Agricultural.
Corn Slrup.

IL may De two years since We announced that
German chemist in Buf4lo ci.imed to have dis
covered process whereby the starch of Indian
might be readily transmitted into sugar
whereof It has long been known as the chemical
equivalent. His patent was bought soon after
ward, by company in this city, VINO have since
been experimenting with il, Under the direction
Of Mr.. A. F. Ockershausen, the eminent and
lifelong sugar rehner, L Rose-st.
We looked in there lew days since, and
CLEANED the following fac ;
/. No marketable sugar ms yet been NJ de
under this patent. That which alone has been
produced in any quantity IS what is known as
grape sugar-dh=rng II the form of its part-
Giles from cane sugar, and not convertible into the
latter by any known process, nor acceptable as
substitute therefor.
2. Sirup, of very fair quality, Is made of
corn under this patent, and may be to any ex-
tent We do not consider i so intensely swee
as cane or maple strip Of equal density, but We
could detect ALLOW or other fault in it. We
should Judge that 100 gallons Of corn sirup are
ABOUT equal TO 10 Of equally thick strip
The color OF the two doe not materially differ.
). The starch Of the Is separated for
strip precisely it for the pr n lc. ion of the
edible corn starch ct commerce. Beyond that
pont, We did not observe the process; but presume
the transmultation Of starch into sugar is akin to
that whereby alcohol ID obtained from grain.
T. Mr. Ockershausen says that a bushel OF corn
yields three gallons Of sirup, worth 10 cents per
gallon. The residuum gluten, bran, &c) sells
at 20 cents per bushel for feed
This is al Of cons quence We learned on our
visit that We have not Since forgotten. No: in
single flask of the strip shown US there was an
unmistakable and quite consider bic deposit OF
crystals of sugar-real sogar-in Inc bottom :;
but now caused We did learn; and We Under
stand that the company than We under
stand why this particular flask crystalzed, while
others did not.
Hos far the company consider lheir invention
or process success, AMI whether they still hope
10 produce unexceptionabe sugar from corn, We
did not inquire but believe they are satisfied
that sirup from corn i, fixed fact, and one Of
decided mportance.-IJibune
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20
Thomas sSis.sam,s Estate.

F;lf be ,bavn be apponteo by the Hone
BILE Probate Court 70 he Distric Washington Con
eceive adjust all al
demands of all persons against the estate 81 bohas
Witham. late Woodbury., said district, deceasedt
resented nsovent, and the term of STA month siHh
lSt day Dee. 1863 allow ed by said Court
creditors aid dec exhibit and prove the res
pectIve; la i'm sbeforeUs GivenOtce vii tel
to the duties he 81
Amasa cKnght in Woodbury., in said distrlf on the
last saturdays of March and May next o. lock in
the afternoon, each OF said days.
NATH'I. MCKNIGHT, .-oa,,,,
DANIEL LAWSON, !
January A ID 1861 W
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20
poetrp.
If We Knew.

III We knew the cares and crosses
C'owdins round our neighbours way,
IL We knew the little losses
Sorely grievous day by day.
Would We then So often chide him
For his lack Of thrift and gain.
Leaving on his heart a shallow.
Leaving on our life stain?
IL We knew the clouds above US
Held by gentle blessings there,
Would We turn away a II trembling
In our blind and weak despair
Would We shrink from little shadows
Lying on the dewy grass,
While tits only birds Of Eden
Just in mercy flying past
If We knew the silent story,
0uivering through the heart Of pain,
Would our manhood dare to doom them
Back to haunts Of guilt again.
Life hath many tangled crossing,
Joy hath many break Of woe,
And the cheek tesr-stained Is VIII test,
This the blessed angels know.
Let US reach into our bosoms
For The key to others lives,
And with love toward errIng nature
Cherish good that still survives,
20 that, when cur disrobe1 spirits
Soar to realms Of light again,
We may say, &" Dear Father, judge US
As judged our feIIow-men"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20
fsaal Notifies.
Daniel DOdge's Estate.

THE havin be appointed by he Honor
bic Probate Cour fol the Dstric OF w ASH et III
Com "a 10 adjns altcials
and II pc nstt he Estate OF DAM
Dodge, IF Marshfeld said district, deceased
nsvent andthes erm of slS mont ron
the 9th January, 1866 allowed by SAID Cou
to the :redtors OF aid xhbia proveh II
respective caims efore Give notice, thai We III
attend duties ourapp ment at ne dwelling
house Of Greeley. Marsheld, said district
the last Wednes Of February and June one
O'Clock in the afternoon each of said days
C. W. II. DWIAELL, comun,rS
WEI. MARTIN, in.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20

DTTcHISo MACHINE--We had the oploftuni-
~ on Monday a Witnessing the operation OF z
new machine for digging ditcles, particularly Tor
laying tile in. Inc machine consists of series
of twenty-five spades, ps ced CT en- sx.e-;ree and
revolving with II, entering the srouEG ct such an
angle that they meet with the least resistance
A Inc machine advances, the spades are made TO
extend backward and partially under the loosened
earth, taking it up, and whe4- It the proper ele-
Walton the spade Is MADE to tLfl one four b
round by trip, depositing the earth upon =
shield, which carries 1t oct TO one eide of the
ditch. thus giving all the motions that are made
IN using the ordinary hand spade. The inventor
assured Us that with Two and two good
teams fifty rods of ditch could be cut in N hour.
The machine is the invention of Mr.. Judd e
vens OF Wayne County, New York, and IS now
under the control of the Caic4go Ditching and
Spadlng Machine Company, wno will give any
further information desired. Prairie Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20

USEFUL RECEIPTS Bruises and Eelorls-
Hot, iresn made brine, viii relieve a bruise or
felon. The sooner applied the better. kee ,
using It tnree or four times day, until the sore
ness Il removed.
10 Clean Pdpe, Hangings. Into eight half
quarters cut stale qutrtern loaf I; with one OF
the pieces, after having blown Oft the dust from
the paper to be cleaned, by NE ms OF good PAIR
of bellows, begin at the top OF the room, holding
the crust IN the hand, wipIng lightly dOwnvsfds
with the crumb, about half YARD at d stroke
till the upper part OF the hangngs complete
ly cleaned all round then go round the same
way With the next section, and 50 10 the bottom
taking to leave no spot unrubbed The
strokes must be inward, never horizontal or
crossways, and the paper must not be rubbed
hard. The dirty portion OF the bread must De
each time cat away, and the pieces renewed as
often necessary. The operation, carefully per
formed, will make old paper look almost as good
new.
Turkey Cement for Metals. Glass, etc.-This
glue, which may be applied TO many purposes as
1t will strongly join glass polished steel, is thus
made: Dissolve five SIX bits OF mastic, a.
large as peas, in as much spirits OF wine as will
snftlce to render 1t hq1d; 10 another vessel dis
solve as much l-Inglass (Which mas been previous
iy soaked IN water Till Is soi II French brandy
or rum, as will make two ounces, by measure, of
strong glue, and add two small bits of gum gal
oanum, or ammonIac, which must be rubbed or
ground TILL they are dissolved then mix the
whole with sufficient heat Keep it IN a phi4
stopped, and when Il Is used. act it in not water
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20
AIphonso l.. awso.a's Estate.

STATE or VERMONT, In Probate Court h Teen
NAsHINeToS DIsrRIcr, - at Montpelier, the 18th
dav ii January. A. u. II q.
Az Lillian WINCH administration Of the es'at Of Al
w plonso l. Raw NOrthhcld said dist
deceased, makes Application to said
sent and appTJbstiO in writing the heirs laid de
ceased To- license 70 sell TIL whole If The real
said deceased except dover. ucudins the home
stead and Of ereiu. represe tng that
sale of Their Of Is necessary %,
the debts OF said deceased and that sale e
der would be beneficial the widow and children Of said
deceased and those interested IN said estate.
Whereup ordered by said curt said =
cation be referred 3the 9Th II February lot6
the Probate office IN Mont eler heaIrg dccsou
thereon:
And L il further ordered that al persons
be notified hereof capitalization fIotict of Tins APP
plcatIon and order thereon three weeks successfully
n the Green Mountain Freeman printed al Montpelier
before SAID they pHeu IL
said time and place, and ifthey cause
By the Count,
F6wa Auest-N. A.CuASE. Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20

Hoes IN INTER.-hogs. 10 winter, should
have warm bed of straw, changed now and
then and clean given them. 1t is great help
greater than you think. twill prevent disease
t will save iced, it Will promote comfort and
cheeriulness, which is something even in a hog.
4 shivefirg suffering hog, Will not 10 wei
Give 10 good quarters, with clean straw 1t viii
be comfortable. Rural World
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20

The expiration OF wheat counting -four,
from Chicago has huctusted wonderfully during
tie ast few years Ia 1857, 1855 and 1859 II
amounted about eleven million bushels per
year in 1860 iC was sixteen millions; 1861 and
1862 1t rose to twenty-thr millions; Tor 1868
eighteen for 1864 sixteen, and for 1865 twelve
million bus els.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20

AGRICULTURE IN CUR COMMON SCHOOLS This
Is a matter Of some Importance IN view OF the
future of agriculture III our country Sumo
wears ago the plan Of lnstructlnG The children OIL
the rural population In the elements Of agricu-
tura science while attending the di-tTIct cnoOls,
was introduced. A text book explaining IN a
concise and lucid manner the nature Oi the
plants the farmer cultyates. the animal he raises,
the character OF the sol lie cultIyltes he pro
cesses by which its fertility can b. maintained.
the action OF light, heat, etc upon both animal
and Vegetable lite, and intending by it study 81
law the foundation Tor higher a5tlcu tural
knowledge Is the pupil aiva Jc IN age AMI has
circu mst4 nces Guild allow OF - prosecution,
was prepared under the auspices VI the Massa-
cnus-et State Board OF Agriculture " { do
not know with what success the attempt has
been attended but aye satisfied that the principle
Is d right one and one thai may be adopted Ia
the West with profit 10 the raising and future
generations.
1t is not Ot one halt the importance for the
farmers boy 10 know the c-pIt4ie Of ali tn Em-
pires Kingdoms Confederation of ates OF The
oil world, 10 have 4t his tongues end the names
OF ali the rivers, where they AK 81 -lr rl5e aud
where they empty. II Is II know the way to
Ike Z. barren 50 productive, or - &c able 70
prevent the failure OF Il crop, 70 save u yaiua-
bic iruit i4Om oil h- OF Insects know how
much seed Is needed per acre. and when and
how plant It.
As preparar ~ 10 entering The agriculiural
colleges inc lnduencs Of such primary .ucl-
ton would also be Invaluable. lae seeds thus
sown the recipient As tla nAnagem- ut OF
these schools IS pIIncIp aliy Ia the hands VI far
mers, II viii be easy matter Tor t1lm 70 make
the .trI1l o. Introducing soma Text book, Ot the
kind we indicate, into them the coming winter
term Prairie Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20

CoRs Cause.-The design in rowing corn
cribs at the bottom i to secure evenness of ven
tiiatiOn. 1T of equal with from top to bottom,
the cora beneath would be pressed 50 closely to
gether as to render the ac3ess Of air to the inner
portion impossible. The stats, OF which the
sides Of cribs are constructed, placed IN a
perpendicular position to prevent the driving in
OF the Stems.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20

JERSEY Cows CREAN.-George Frost, Esq. al
Vest Newton. showed the milk OF Jersey
COW, the other day. on which stood the almost
incredible amount Oh % per cent Of thick rich
cream. Who ever heard of the like !? She VS.
originally FROM the Henshaw stock. Mr.. F.o,t
fought her up Vermont, near the Canada
line, and tais lniIa was taken from her inst as
she arrived from tie ears, on S5ich. It is likely,
enc had not been "aieTed, but the yield Of cream
was mos; remarSatie under any circumstances
-Piougamaa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20

Forest trees are raised In nurseries in Eagland
as fruit tTees are here. The following prices are
from late catalogue: ash, birch, beech, alder.
So per 1000 chestnut and elm So; spruce 81.
50 pine S2.45, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20

In Russia meats are universally frozen before
they are sailed.
Coarse meadow nay ie aoIth SO per ton i.
Massachusetts, for packing ice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20

k1ndICoft Street Boston,, Mas
is so arranged that patients never or Gao.
having connection with his residence. cons
9uently family interruption, so hat accoar
can my person hesitate applyin< at his Office
DIR DIX
bo!iy Gsssrts( and cannot be conradcted sAttIt ~
Ouacks who will say do anything, even perm.
themselves. Z impose upon PATIENTS that he
- rax ONLY ANGULAR GRADUATE Pa TstCI1e --
vERTIsINS BosTOt
SIXTEEN YEARS
-1,gsred III 1nent of Special Diseases a1acso Sc
zuorn to many Citizens, Publ shers MerEant- H,i-
iroPTietoIs &c, that ne Is Ieucs recon II 'notc--
paTt;eIarlyto
STRANGERS AND IRA VIII is
to gvoiG and escape ImporitIcE ~ tTe-s. ,r.
i've Quacks mars nUms'oNsin Boston ths1 c--l b.
DIR L. DIX
proud etersco Professors and respeetaplt ail
many of whom consult i'm IL critical GASES
a hia scknOsE legged skill an EeFutR
through so eng experience prae II A2C tL
AFFLICTED AND UNI o4IUNA-F
b MOI r3ooed and add to our suaerinEs4I a,.. .-
.iyed the lying boasts ,lisTep Te=entatsou- -c--
s.. 4 n VretensioEa Of
FOREIGN AND GATIk -tb>
who know little ne ahaia t- Et...
Diseases and asst theircuTe Some r.I .crss-
Diplomas Institutions College WIKI ue,t- p,
stet any part OF the world others exhibit LII
assuming and advertising in names Of those inserted
the Diplomas, but to further thelr lmICsiic1 -s-u-
of other most celebrated fhyaic-ans en- since
dead Neither be deceived b
QUAC NOSTRUM MAhER6.
tnToug III false certificates references
cations their dcines by dead no not d.
pose contradict them or no besides 10 --lilrr
heir imposition copy from Medical Books nue.. thai
written OF the qualities and effects of different Let
and plants ascrce all the s2se t. their Pill is
tracts Specifics &C. most OF Inch i o. all. sofia
eFerything,' - bnt known - klI more rEi1 r
cured ana nose not killed IN uTtc fl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20
VcrIn 75 z-afst aasas ssuti5-
E-.ss So CATS.
"a sr-ss SD
WINTER AHRAEc E11ae-.
..,Dan-sng January Is, $50.
Vcs'ill


1ratsau Grtsla s oats -f-e =-srr
.sat. +alluelltl - 4JA n 2..l = ana i.Hl4 =
4 .lL le.t~ leave - Aiblf- alb Is tr -ri
y at 'FHite RIVER aHHtl. eHtn t.tt
Sitt. r4insfol Bpst.s- 81 tIctstet prI14f-t ---r
Yo.s tNes i.- te.f and ram
I on PassumpsIc Il. r.
D., ssyrsss Tatt,. caves Montreal ar 80 4. s 81
Johns al 10 o) fr Boston. connecting al Bur
lin ton with Rutlaud Road tHr Ir y Albt.y nl New
York, IN Session Lowell IL 1913
hIsH- IErrss fEAf. leave .t-n----- at d. 80 q.
-, = ,nffeat Il %. fouse'- Point 5.f-
johns at 40 arriving al Boston AT 40 .uec
inE p Below Sails ir Cheshire Hoad feT Bot
Worcester and wtt f---.otl. valley fos fr..q
i-Id. 61c rrt rriviuP in r.v crs 1880 p.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave No niprIier a. 10 a NJ osu NJ, and .0
p and ID
DAY E1fRks= TR,IN leaves Boston wa Lowell al : ul
for Bar nstou- ~ Ai5An- H9usrs J.. irving at
5lonireal 40 = 30
Man rRAtN leaves Boston 90 N via iorelf.
via Lawrence aud r. hburg a. 20 --sn-a-j 90
- l. NJ for Bur uEtun, AMI ~ slbans-
AcooMenArI-N IKAtN leaves NouaI-iI "a Cd r. A. So
and Burlington AZ o. fal ~ Alaln-, -iontl,.t
Houses Point,
NfFHr rrA~- BATS feas-s Below F.ft- tluH..
l., fecels from Vernon H...t- q ...
tea9sss rs- YORK IL Do 49, ara trota Discs. We
e. E-.lee tng B'sicn $ IS s- CONNECTING .t q
I've aaetio- = -tn- Z eaVing base7t. st 200
uf4t, connecting tlrrai and D-aen-burnL y itlI
Grand Trunk trims iortA West
sleeping aTs art ttachtg aolH 4tf. gA Z.
ath- te.s.str 81 Aira 81 "a .s.s IL e. g.
Alhtns ard Springfield.
rarurg tIckrts 57.' ficart .-.t# ...tr-.
tbs .-i iIa staf5 is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20
IGNORANCE or QUACK DoCTOES AND NCeIBC.


MAKERS
Through the GBack Doctor kn Cls IL (
other nedy, he relies upon give
all his patients in Pills, Drops the NostrlH
Maker equally adds to hIs so-caeC
Specific ,AHtidote, both relying upon
curing in hundred, il ettG various
v.ays roug land. Dothiuz J. said
OF VIII her 1-s-
AMI are Iiuger and OF e=rsz-
relieved cured, if possible. by Competent II
RUT ALL QUACkS ARE NorIGNURAEl
notwithstanding the foregoing facts aTe E-C 20
Quack Doc ors and NOstrum Makers. 81 T-t sGd
less OF the lie ana heaIth OF ofheTs Ne are .t-t
o1g hem who will even peTjule d nstlte- ctltl
dieting giving mercurytO their pal ems CT @ Z j. clr
tlued IN their ostrums so that The utGai zee ma
be obtained proiessedly curln e tbs dollar q
traction OF it " be obtained Tor the c-ttrH If
thas -hat many are deceived as ana userHHt lt
arse n , UNITS for experiments with Gu&ckeFy
DIR DI1.s -..-.....
very moderate Communicated -acrecl J.
-1nfc entail, all may rely with The strctesf
secrecy and confidence whatever may Be che disease
5eadition situation OF any one uafTle- or s-nst
| nited states
AIIetters requiring advice mustcontain or- coat e
Adde'S DR. L. DIX No Il EndIco.1 street s7zty
Mass
Boston. Jan.l 1854 i year. ~
.z,OTHELADIES The celetrstec DIR. u. Din T.-
ticuary invites all aides VII need 1l-7rret
Surgical adviser, tocall al his rooms Nc "a lcfcc-
Street, Boston Mass. which they vi. find a-4a1 FL
ttelr special accomm odation
DIR DIX having devoted over twenty year 10 tAts
particular branch OF the trea a. diea~t
females. II conceded BY all doth h-
country and in Europe that he NceIs s otAe-
Practitioners Tor he safe speedy and efeotus
His medicines prepared Itl1 the exprezr pup
removing all dseasessuch debility
si discharges which dow from morbid state
hood The Doctor l. fully pr pa trea III LIS
peculiar style both medically uTgcaly 81 cl5eaFe-
Of the female they respectfully invited &c
No 81 Endicost Street. Bosom
I'll letters requirinsadvlee music ntalI or dos7 20
insure
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20
Reputation Established!
Hrs. g. q. .FFFfaz IS t,.1sTss ~

Reputation Established!
HRS. 8. 81. .Fggess IS s,ssIy. "a
pssbfsc oes:-EtFrsg'csS. and her
sC0s:<'ei-Esss aesrCsss = ssssss.'c-
cedented. Egay 6c4ac GIseg
her GtsC0vg ,-Ec@ hvve gone
Tsbs- 0tsts. 0slcf so-<yG.y sac as
fss isf = lin fisc ia So s3sQ3:-
jsE0csm SIS -, ia scosgs!.
Everybody Interested.
8'oassi C:N0 0t<y age gre attic
besae fit ii 6y fhc ssse of .Ig,.s.
=. FL. .z;{sg,'s u '0,-ssS's Egoir
II sforcl' Ggstts EEa{r Dress
jmg. They Get G{rcctgy sspOac
she roots of tie h0fs-, causing
!ss.c2sTtesfssS s'0st'ss "a 4<sss3 s;essss-
SD. E'Osss' Axis-, az changed 40
greg or aChS-c By sickness or
either c0sgs< 8, aEEs5 soon be g-e-
ssO1-ees "a SHs asGfssrHl c0gos-
and 6T<Ivsy, Ee0MefrwH es'&gfs~
sC0seG <OreCFr. ET.e EE<sss-
falling stopsscts. The a2s0sg
sfelscGfc heGyGf-Gs css or 5o=s~
RetcEsss be scos's sgigh osgf fear
Fs0St6ssS. EHiC sssCsSdeESgEsg
Ftss Ss'EySr0;sCe 40 The hair Gs
SnspygSe0. II HoaS aCSSh t.
restore gear hair, as sxs
y0HSfs. and s'efssssa az tysroesgga
sSsc, sUftitONt delay pass'c5sey8e
II GOsEte of cNcF, ofsggs'S. =. eG.
.Hle7s's 5s'Ofld's Ek0Es- Esc.
asoe'es' szse6 DreSssasg..
Sold by Druggists throughout the World
PRINCIPAL SALES OFtIaE
t9s ~ goo Greenwich So. Ncsy-Eo-,s
80 the Public.
HAVE This Gay appointed ROGERS = FULLER,
II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20
IT is UNSURPASSED!

while q preparation, free nom in gredient
pOons minerals uriting ski !, science and medic'
knowledge; comb ming all that Is Vaiuab in the veg
table kingdom 1or This class OF diseases, it is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20

which carries off victims than any other disease
and which battles the skill tbe physician 10 greater
extent than any other malady. often
YIELDS TO THIS REMEDY,
when al other. prove inehec ual.
As A M DICINE,
EAPID IN RELIEF. SOOTHING II EJECT. SAFE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20
INCUMPAR ABLE
nd entitIed merits and receives me general conf
ence of the public
SEYMOUR THATCHER, NJ. ID.

OF Herman, n y writes follows
." WIsTAa' : BAL-AN OF WILD CHERRY gives uni
>ati faction II Cough by loosen
ny ana eli -iIg the Lungs, ara aaylng irritation
THUS HEMovING THE CAUSE, INSTEAD OF DRYING UP
CoUGH LEAVING THE CAUSK BEHIND / con
slider The Baisam any the best, Cough
n diC with which acquainted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-20
Mtoiliues.

G6OG will be forfeited by DR.. L. Dix if fsiiin
epCOO cure in less time than any other uhysic.r
more efectually AID permeDatly, with Itss strsn
from occupation fear OF exposure to all wes;h4-
with safe ana pl easant meo lcInts-
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY BABIT>.
Their effect and consequence,
SPECIAL AILMENTS AN D SITUATIONS
Incidentto Married and Single LaCies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS
y1ercurial "A Elections Eruptions ali DlHeaAs. .
Skin Ulcers of the n ose, j IN oct Id Bod F.f
On the face SweIlings OF the Joints NeGstu-l -.
Constitutions and OF herW in Cu;t ;t ~.
more advanced, of ali ages, OF
BOTH SEXES SINGLE Oh MARRIEE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-09
HATcHELon's HA1H DYE.

The Original and Best in the World.
Ihe only true and perfect HAIR DIE.
Harmless, Reliable and instantaneous.
Produces Immediately 4 splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair
or skin. Remedies the i'll effects of bad
dyes. Sold by all Druggists. Thegenuinc
is sia ned William 4. Bachelor. Also, RE
GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILE
FLEUHS, for Restoring and Bcautifvny
the Hair. CHARLES BATCHEIOR
Oct - lN New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-09

DIR. Daily, Special Agent of the
Post Office Department for Louisiana
and Texas, arrived in this city yes
terday morning, direct froml New
Orleans, through in four days and n
half. He brings the most encourag
ing reports from that portion of the
Snnth, over which he has travelled ex-
tensively. When DR.. Daily went to
Texas, last fall, there was not q
single postmaster in all that vast
State. Now loyal postmasters, who
have taken the test oath, dot the State
all over, and nearly all the leading
mail routes are in operation, afford
ing mail facilities to the entire State.
AS to Louisiana, the Doctor speaks
particularly encouragingly. He thinks
it the best 'reconstructed'' State in
all the South. The people are in
good humor, accept the situation
with hearty good will, and the
freedmen and all are hard at work
demonstrating" plantations and the
wrecked fortunes of that great s'S,lg"r
Bowl State DR.. Daily affirms that
Louisiana will very soon be herself
again. New Orleans he reports as
clean, healthy, full of people, and
alive with enterprise.
National MteAiyeuce,