davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-01

Bay- "Well. how do you like the
looks Of the varmint q said South
Wester to a Down Easter, who was
gazing with round eyed wonder, and
and evidently for the first time, at q
huge alligator, with wide open jaws, on
the muddy banks of the Mississippi.
"Wall," replied the Yankee, che amt
what yeou call handsome critter, but
he's got a good deal of openness when
he smiles"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-01

MONTPELIER AND ST.. JoHNsnum r.. H.
Co. Books have been opened for
subscription to the stock of the Mont.
pelier and st Johnsbury Railroad
Company The route was surveyed
some years ago as far as Marshield
for the Wells River Line. and found
feasible 1t is understood that FAIR
banks & Co. will take a large portion
of the stock of this company ana that
the enterprise is a sure go.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-01

The expenses Of Vt State Prison for
1866 were $7,30S IS less than the re-
ceipts. In that year the labor Of the
convicts, under an old contract,
brought only 30 cents per man pen
day. That contract has expired, and
under a new one the pay is II cents
per day. Not enough to pay expen-
ses.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-01

LoNG RACE The black maro,Gypsoy
trotted, on Tuesday, from Providence
to Boston, drawing a sleigh and two
men, weighing 373 lbs, in three hours
and twenty-five minutes, for purse OF
$1,000. The distance is forty-twc
miles.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-01
j. VI. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED
Patent Duplex Elliptic
= X l. R II


TEyHE Wonderful Feasibility and great comfort
and pleasure tn amy Lady wearing tho Dir
plcN Elliptic Skirt sin lee experienced paruou-
larlv IN an crowded assemblies operas carria-
ees railroad ears. church pows, arm chairs. tor
promenade and han4o Dress as the sllirt cam be
folded whom in use to occupy small place as
easily ana conveniently SIS a Silk or muslin dress
am uivaluaila qualities In cruoline not found m
any SINGLE Spring Skirt
i LADY having enioved the pleasure comfort
and aren't convenience of wearing the Duplex
FlUftic Steel Surino Skirt for "a single daV Will
never afterwards willingly dispense with ther
use. For Children SIis. .,. and Young Ladies
I ~ I'm ,,..t j,,'i n, MA la., p,, et,,..l.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-01

Hss~ What is higher and handsomcr
when the head is off A pillow
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-01

Bay Misery loves company, but
company avoids misery.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-01
Thai Noble animal, The IIor'


They viii cure most of the di-easts o. Hll
horses and cattle are liable. nere 81 "
petite and spirits, and with respectable ~
ing. give d bright, glossy appearAi
hair They are the result Of actual ~ y
continued experiment. are prepare WV ~
most care from tho very best ma. guy y,
antecd vastly superior 60 any thing kl'sl1 =
Vermont gentlemen, owners qi ing A..
them by the dozen. and give them ll're ~
condition and. airits and remarkable
smooth. shirilg COATS Tor sale Dl ID 10
every where l.. l.. butcher y son
bans. W., propriotors Dcma-, tAin,
New York. John r. Henry Co., Na'-l..''
,yholr-als agents
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-01

CONSISTING or
300 Bbls Flour any grad. from superdnc to
pastry
nll Inc Of Teas Green Japan and Oolong
'i prices 90 suit orr tustomcr
Sugars Of every quality, ia any quantity Alo-
i4ss9s, poor and FIRST class syrnps OF
Che best quality only.
Iish ofany kind wished among the following
salmon Trout, Maclr,l Cod White and
Blue Fish
Tobacco anything you ash for from Cabbage
lear To the pure Virginia Plug.
Spices starch Broons. slcmus, salt.
Vermont PORK of our own packing and pure
Lard, Coffee, Raisins, Patent Yeast
Cider Vinegar
n. Y. Kerosene the bost by the barrel or gall
Ion.
Pals and Wooden Ware. Soaps, Candies, Corn
and Oats.
our goods are not cheaper, but as good as any
in TINS mnikci offered io the Wholesale trade.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-01

An Printing brought to this once 'g All.
and Ornamental, viii meet wiz" I'M slnit
ton, at prices as low as the uu'', ~. can
We do our work much better 'i''. ,o,hi
Office that will do job Of printing y. ~
for the sake Of depriyins as OF It, ' ay SINH
ready to compare our work win 'pl m n.
class Of printing done in the cities '
ness and price. r..,...lpl %.
Hand your orders into the i ,'on take
and job Printing Establishment " 49,
pride in having your printing u''
mailike inHnaff.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-01

LATIsT TAsnI0Na nELLlNn
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-01
He viii furnish Coffin Trimnincs .s .,,.
NAME-PTATFS.
SHBOUDS

st. Adams, July 10. 1854
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
Florida Items.

General Sprague, commanding the District OF
Florida, left this city on Monday last for Atlanta,
Georgia, where, by agreement, he is to confer
with Major General Pope upon matters connected d
Tauahas ee; to meet his Exccllency, Governor
Walker. It may not be unacceptable to our citi-
zcns to know that there is cordial intercourse
and understanding between his Excellcncy, Gov.
Walker and General Sprague, giving to each other
a mutual support in the discharge Of their varied
and peculiar duties. Registering of voters Will
soon commence throughout the State, when it is
hoped there will be renewed energy ana activity
among all classes. II many are dlsfranchIscd, it
nevertheless devoivcs upon them to see that
others have the privilege of casting their votes,
upon which devolves the future prosperity OF our
State-&. augustine Examiner.
SILK CULTURE IN FLoEIDA.--This is q matter
which should receive the early and careful attcn-
ton cf our people. A Florida correspondent OF
the Savannah News and Herald says it at one timo
enlisted considerable enterprise and capital Mt ST.
Augustine. There is no reason why Tho northern
counties of Florida should not produce this valua-
ble staple as extensively and prciitably s the lt
iar State of Lcmbardy. Two varieties have lately
been introduced into Europe from China: BonabaI
recinus and L. - Cy,tltia-tho castor bean
silk worm and the ailacantllus silk worm. Unlikc
fine mulberry silk worn both OF tho nowly im-
ported species feed on plants growing i'll the
ground as the palma chrsia, or castor oil bean, d
the alienso, or tree Of heaven, grows US iuxra'iy
This variety Of silk should be introduced. In
Tuscany it is grown with success, bidding fair to
snpsrccde tho mulberry silk worm. The ailanthus
six has a rich, oven beautiful appearance, and
wears like leather, but is wanting mainly in that
peculiar glossy appearance OF that spun by the
mulberry silk worm. The Minorcans, who tOrms
the bulE Of our population, came originally from
the islands and shores of the Mediterranean where
silk wine, corn, oil and fruits, constitute at once
tho tho wealth and commerce OF the country. The
great want OF Florida Is sober, industrious peo-
plo skilled i'll tue production OF these staples ana
industry of the AInoroans i'll the pursuits OF thcir
nnccstors then our granaries will be full to over
flowing, and we shall have corn to sell.
TFe,ndntlina Courier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09

A PRETTY ToUGu SToRr.-GeorSe Kendall, oil the
Now Orleans Picayunc. tolls the following story:
"Whilc talking with Capt. Wilson, who il all old
SALT and good one, find, Ill comparing notes,
years ago, between Charleston and Philadelphia, on
the Osprey, then running regularly IN that trade;
Sha was slow steamer, but q staunch one. We had
species of adventure OH. bOald which Shall not
soon forget. The first morning after crossing
Charleston bar, somewhere off Georgetown If my
memory serves Inc, wo were all Sool number o}
passengers, quietly enjoying ourselves under Tie
awnings, tho weather deli gltf!l and the sea smooth,
when suddenly tho bow Of tho steamer strnclt
some hard substance lIchuS, checking he: mp sud
denly, and causing her to culver from stem 70
stern. AL rushed to the sides, both larboard and
starboard, expecting to scr I,c log or piece of
a wreck pass By; but nothing could be discovered;
not even q limb Or piece of plank. There was on
citcment and wondur on board, and, Us the steaul-
or passed on, many oycs were cast astcra, expect
in; to see some kind of drift turn mp; but all was
s,nooth-not spcck came to tro surtace-thc pas
sengers soon returned to their books or 6cSars:
and in half al hour all was forgotten.
"Tllis was about 10 o'clock i'll the morning. Al
ter din, er, while was talking with tho captain,
the engineer caTGc up and quietly said TINT some
thing was wrong he had OH his usual head OF
at. am, but the Osprey was running q knot or
knot and half slower than usual. lie had or
amincd every part Of the machinery, and found all
right and could not account for tho falling OF.
The mate WAS called, and he, too was 1T u loss !;
had noticed that the vessel was not up to her
usual spool, yet could not account for it. But in
looking we'll over the bow the whole thing was ex-
painod; the c.twatcr of the Osprey rank and deep,
had struck on enormous trunk turtle directly i'll tho
side, had goac about halfway through the mon
ster had fastened to him, and was pushing INN
through the water ahead, to the great detrmcnt Of
her speed. A church door, showed sideways,
could not have impcded tho steamers progress
much moro than did this hugo turtle, who was,
of course lying fast asleep on the surface wlcn
him. Ii1.A number Of mon, with hatchets and nxes,
were sent down and first cut OF the turtles head,
which as lnrgc as bucket, was drawn OH desk,
and takcn on to Philadelphia as a trophy. The
or twelve hundred pounds, was next cut away, and
when once loose from her strange companion, the
Osp. ey sped on ut her usual rate. In all my naa-
tical "reminiscences, I do not recolect having read
of q similar occurrence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
.PaSscnECrGs

Per steamship Monela. for New York-Miss Curtis =
Tedson and lady, Mrs Moffatt and chharcn' MISS D.
Nunan Master Nunan JKcnneseon, wife and 2chidreh
a 7, Wright J Ioomis, C Linden Wicntl', L u U.s.
good, Meyer Gansty ond in seeraSe piaka
Ee,,an6inn via Saynnnah-E Wheeler and lady, Rev Dr.
Hn salyo and lady YSnn adams snoei heo
Adams. " Il connart Davis. E Loomis. j Ensio%
j. Capt Peck Mrs rhgs Miss aan s",'Grne an ads
Matheson : II ain w G Lewis and lady, Splnsy. y
D Hayward, Miss o'Ketfe Lithner q Gara9cl T.
Miss Jenkins Miss Reed Mrs Hcwett ana son. pr ~
PAYNE, and deck. ,,,. 1yoa
Per steamer Fannie from Savannah via n1ood RoG hFaa g
and Beaufort-E Beckett and wife; n maSehGu, Po
FORSYTH H Faulkner and wife, " Howard her Key, .
stoney, r C Mcintosh, Hooker, A G Boston, Will
liama Mrs aIcNelty. and deck. ,r;ss
Mustard Mr. Lachicote ard daGbter "a pereT iIs
Jordan Mr. Glennic Mr. Prglc, Payne ID ForpeF'
Ar lance. Trapicr and daughter, and IS deck.
Per steamer Frazier from r. EdstT % aBd BseT L.
Roche Miss Wcscoat Mrs c Wcscoal, " Whaley,
Faroy Master Newboyd NJ Whaley. and 26 deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
TtR 1ai1g Ne':1'''@:s'j=,, !,
~ THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1857.
DESERTED.
The river flowed with Tho light on its breast,

The river flowed with tho light on Its breast
And the waves were eddyinS by;
And the round, red sun went down In tho west,
When my loves loving lips to my lips were press o.
Under the evening SKY /;
Now weeping alone. by tho river stray,
For my love has left me this many day-
Leftme TO droop and die.
As the river flowed then, the riror flows still.
In ripple and foam. and spray:
ON By 'fis church, aud round by tho lnli,
9 And under the sluice by the old burnt mill,
And out to the fading day
But love 1t no moro for the delight grows cold'
when the song Is sung, and the tale is told,
And the heart is given away.
oh river, run farl Oh. river, run fast!
= Oh, Weeds foat on to the sea!
For the sun has gone down on my beautiful past,
And the hopes that Like bread on the waters cast,
~: Have urifted away like thee!
So the dream Is fed. and the day it is done,
And my lips viii murmur the name of one
Who will never come back to me-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
A medical gazette, published at Lyons, France

A medical gazette, published at Lyons, Franco,
ia out in favor of reducing all animal bodies, it,
cluding the human that are not otherwise utilized
into an infammable gaseous condition, and be
thus used for illuminating purposes. It argus
cnrnse Of ordinary dimensionmay bo mado to Weld
tWapnty-fiye t cubic meters OF Illuminating gas,
.sh;cb at cost Of twenty-five centimes per cubic
foot, would give value Of about i've francs for
friend Of about mSdm nSa EnoMs Should
c,,s u t mass in this age of mechanical Miracles
silent people viii, after death, be looked upon as
senS sscIegiy aass7tho dullest be regarded rs bril-
sa,f f as fEe brightest, and those who could never
get up sharp saging will end in q reto4. But
Hold, no one should make tiht OF grace subject.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09

HEAVY FEE FOB DEFENDING FEN1ANs- SEW
ARD IN TRoupLE.-It being announced that the
counsel retained to defend the Fenian prisoners
has sent in bill for $50 0G, it has become cues
tion by what authority Che State Department. as u.s.
sumes to employ counsel in such cascs; and dis
tinguished Senator declares there will be trouble
about the matter in the Senate. The Senator be-
ieves there. is no authority for such procedure,
and says it will bring Mr.. Stewards Republican
also afirms that Mr. Seward has no friends in the
Senate on the Republican side, and remarks that
could he have been permitted to hear the debate
in executive session on the Russo-Anerican treaty,
and the language therein applied to him, he would
the way that leads to the Republican heaven.
- Mem YorE: Herald.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09

A gentleman of our acquaintance, says the n. O.
Picemtae of the ith who was present yesterday
ct a ccnvorsation between Gen. SHERIDAN and sew
oral gentlemen, tells us that the general observed
thai ne intended to see to it that white men had
equal chance to register and vote with black and
that what he wished and expected TO secure was
blacks. Unscrupuouslioss of tho majority Of the
registrars, alike III admitting transient blacks and
in Getting frivolous grounds whites OF position
ami iony continued residence, while Gen. SHERT-
strict accountability for official misconduct, may
possibly cause them to find it to be fully as dam
gerous to tranlplo on the rights of mon who have
the misfortune to be wtc as if those thus treated
we're black either inside or out
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09


:. DRATHs FROM CH1oRoFoRM.-The April number
Of the Medical News and Library relates four cases
of death from the inhalation OF chloroform. The
first: was Of lady, twenty years of age; living IN
Bloomington, Illinois. She was apparently IN good
health but suddenly expired after .inhaling about
irachm Of chloroform given for the relief of pain
IN the extraction Of teeth. Three days previously
ahe had inhaled chloroform and had six teeth ex-
trscted without any bad effect. The second case
Vas ON the occasion Of the performance OF an opera
ton by Professor Hamilton, Of New York. The
patient>was' robust woman: The third case was
Of gInan ia the: hospital at Toronto Canada, to
whom chloroform was administered preparatory
70 tying the external lilac artery. The fourth caee
,occnrIed in st. Mary's Hospital, London 1t was
that OF stableman, to whom chlorofoIm was ad-
miristered to facilitate the reduction OF disloca-
ted thumb. This and tho first mentioned case arc
additional proofs of the correctness OF the state
7nent made q days ago N our article on ehloro-
FORM that BY far the largest poporstGn OF oea'ns
.:::EI-E5: [PhGddeEpaiG Ledger.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
Anguish Market.

AUGUSTA, May 7.-FNASc1AL.-GoLp-Ad Advanced;
brokers are buying at 135 and selling at 1873.
SnvER-Brokos are buying ut l2S and selling at $50.
SEcuRIT1E--Of all kiuds quiet
COlToN.-Ther, appeared TO be good demand for
stained and lower grades OF Cotton to day. otherwise the
market was quiet and dull MddlinG is worth about 70
and strict to good middNng o. Sales amounted to lG
bales as folIows - at co. II at H. 80 al 92 =, %
at 90; 25 Mt 23Is; q at 81; and bale inc at %.
Receipts IL bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09

WomAs's w111.-Dip the Atlantic ocean dry with
a teaspoon; % twist your heel into the toe of your
boot; make postn,astcrs perform their promises,
snd subscribers pay the printer; send up fishing
reinnnmes down like cataract of Niagara, rcmen,-
her where YOU left your umbrella; choke smusqueto
I;ES brickbat in Short prove al things hitherto
considered impossible, but never attempt to coax
= unmsn to say she ''will, . when she has made up
her mind to soy she 'swont."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
Mobile Market.

MOBILE, Msy 4.-CorToS-The market opened quiet
w. and some sales mado below quotations, but with
al improved dcand sellers obtained full prices. ind at
tho close, sales wcro difficult make at our figures
The market closed firm 24c for Mldiing Sales 100
bales.
Monetary AND TISAScLL-Wc uuotc:
GoLp--l36al37.
FRANcs-SJ 92E.
SrEnLISG-l43ai44 for sixty days and l45 for sight
New York Sight par checking. and \ discount buy
ing.
New Orleans Sight par.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
GO1,TSCiIALk.
Sons plaros superior to IN,

consider ohichorIng & Sons plaros superior to IN,
In tho world.
They arc unrivSed for their singing lnatea and Tor
tho Harmonious rounduess Of their tone There Is
perfect homogeneity throughout all tho registers The
upper notes AMI purity
which uo not find any other iuEtrumsi.t, while !he
base is distinguished for power wloni tarshiovs and
for magnificent evrority.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
$4,000 PIANOS

IN the construction of which they have introduced every
known aud valuable improvement. They hhVe invaria
kowledoed great artists who Eare visited this country
professionally both for private aud public use.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.

DUBL1SHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT
i Orangeburg, s. c. Terms 81 per annun, IN nd
During the spring and fall seasons extra copies of the
JEWS will be circulated for the benefit oi
cur advertising patrons.
Contract Advertisements inserted on the most liberal
Terms Address SAMUEL DlBBLE.
Editor Orungcburg News,
Fsbruary25 Orangsburg,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
TEALBERG.

consider ChickerIng h Sous Pianos, beyond con
parison, the best have ever seen III America.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
LONDON, January II, 1896.

James M. Rehii, Esq.:
MY DEAR sur: / huye great pleasure in aehtng youto
convey to McasrH. Chickcrtng the oxpre son OF my
highest approval OF their instrument Ills consider
not merely tho best Instrument Of American manufac-
tire that have tried, but Of the nuest Grand Pan
ior,es that has over under ty cbservRtion and
the Messrs. ChckerinR may we'll be proud OF having
turned out from their manufactory an Instrument
which, for touch. quality, power and workmanship,
would be very difficult to surpass In any part OF Inc
wide world.
Dear sir, very sinceraly yours,
CHAS. D. COLLARD,
Firm Of coard collard. PIano-fore Manufacturers,
London.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
EUHopEAS rEsTIMeNiALs.
Reoeiued during The month of August, 1865.

Reoeiucd during tie month Of Ausust, 1868.
LovDoN July IS. 1867.
MEssRs OgIokHRrNa & soNs-ucnts rave mlicb
plsasIro in enclosing document sifnrd by the first
composers musicians and professors II Europe held
your Pianos IN such high estimation toffe my ceruh'
cae that felt It my duty to tnse one Of them wsth me
to Europe ascertain the opinion OF my professions
brethren Tie enclosed certificate will prove how
unan nous they have been on the subject bog tc
forward st the t!Eao, ettcr received from ms
fr.pnd Mr Cullari which sure must be crafty.
hsys the honor to be- gentlemen, yours very truly
JAMES II. WEuLl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09

Testtmonials from The most distinguished Artists in Earop:
10 HcIsrs. EhicAerIng d. Sons:
LONDON July rs, 1865.
Having played upon Piano-furte made D. Messrs
Chickering Sons. Of boston snd New York, have
much pleasure in tesiiyng to its general ozce nee
For sweetness and brilhsncy OF toue. deicscy OF
h,pch aud magnificent power TOR concert purposes,
cops,der IL a really GRAND PIANo.PoRTE AND DkoIDED
~ TuE nE.r HAVE SEEN OF AMERICAS HAEUFAoTonK
ARABELLA GODDARD. iGlGLO HEGONDL
T.. A. OSBORNE. ALFRED 5AELL.
W. kUHE ILlNpShY SIlPEh'
JUI.ES BENEDIUT. J. NOSOH ELES.
II. W. BALFE. Proi. OF ConserSa1ofe ue
gHaS HALLE LeIt1 zig.
gnINLEY RICHARDS. u. ARTHUR CHAPPEL4
gENE FAVAhuER. Director Of Monday Con
SYDNEY SMITH. corts, LONDON.
Among the chief points Of excellence Of tho Chichsr
Ing Pianos which speak tho renowned artisn In thei
congratuatory Testimonials to the hessrs ChickcriBH
are the greatest possible deph richness "nd volume o
tome combined with brilliancy, ciearIess aud
perfect cvcnness throughout the entire scale; and
Iboye all surprising duration OF sourd the pure sld
athletic quality which never changes und0r the
plost delicate or powerful! touch.
Durng the past Yeas shts Arm has manu-
aotured
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
LONDON, July %, 1866.

LONDON, July %, lbbB.
Gessrs. CAickertn1 d Soni:
GENTS: have Just beeu Invited by Mes.rs ClIard Il
try Grand Piano-forte manufactured oy you, aud
hive no hesi ation In endorsing the opinion OF my Old
friend Mr. O. D. Coliard yiz: That It 10 tho 1nosI ID
sfrument I ever played on.
Believe ME, gentlemen, most faithfully yours,
]. l.. HATrON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
" EIlLI.

Your Pianos are superior to ary hayo ever seen IL
this country or i'll Europe.
have newer hoard perfect; It yields every
expression that IL needed III Elsa, al its quality is
capable OF chaugu to every s.ntimcit This s
rare poSor, Is derived IRON the perfect Gc.iy 0
is tUno together With It's a,lupathu, oisutic AID we'll
balanced touch.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-09
SARATOGA
"EXCELSEOIl' SpRTNG WATER.

THE WATER OF THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO
he urcqualIcl by that OF any other in the ar.famed
valley OF Saratoga Its virtues such have secured
it the Li, cncnnuns all who uYe used ii, possess
ing, docs in eminent degree, cthartc, durctic
Alternative aill tonic qualities.
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, n. D., Professor
Practice OF physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phils
dclphIa, formerly OF Charleston, S. c.:
PHILADELPHIA November Is, 1865.
havo been for year past in the habit OF
taking the OF the Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga
Accustomed during the great portion OF my invalid lie
to tile different waters of the several fountains which
boii up along that remarkable valley dependent indeed,
uDou them nuc OF the comfort enjoy, salts
fled thai The Excelsior Water well adapted any
other unong them, II not moro So to the purposes for
which they GENERALLY employed is very agreeable.
sro.ly Dnprcgnai with the carbonic acd, lively and
sparkling = 7 can heartily and conscienuously
recommend it 10 ell who nccd gentle catharhc and
diurCic. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, Al. u.
The Water IS put up in Pint anI Quart bottles, and
packed III good order shipping, Pints in boxes OF
four dozen r:ch and Quarts il boxes vi two dozen each