davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31

A PROCLAMATION FROM SANTA ANNA !!
To the People of the United States and Friends
Of Me1tco Throughout The WorLd;-Your atten-
ton mas undoubtedly been drawn to the fact
that the usurper is at last driven from Mexican
soil; that that prickly pair, Napoleon and Maxi
milan, have been trampled under the feet of
the freemen of Mexico, who will not be slaves
until get with them again. You are therefore
entreated, by your feeling of universal brother
hood and love of liberty, to enroll yourselves
under my banner that you may soon enable
me and yourselves to revel in the Halls of the
Montezumas, Myself and suite will sail from
New York as soon as a steamer can be char
tered, and as soon as my suit can be paid for,
now laying atthe celebrated Clothing House Of
Carlos stokes & Co., Clothiers. under the Conti-
mental Hotel, Philadelphia.
Long live the Republicl
Given under my hand this day.
SANTA ANNA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31

FATHER SAMAR1Us, of Chicago, is now con-
ductiDg q mission at st. Malacnis Church, in
this city. He is assisted in his labors by Fathers
Boudre and Van Goch. Father Samarius is
said to be a preacher of great power and all
who desire to hear him should do so at once,
as the mission closes on Sunday evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31

" ing's EdtiOns-Family, Pulpit and Pocket Bibles
10 beautiful styles Of Turkey Morocco and antique
bnqlaEs neE edition arranged for Photographic
WIN. w. HARDING, Publisher,
eAzn N0, 9QS O1AhSNUT Street. below Fourth,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31

BUY YOUR HATS from Bourne No. 40 North
Sixth street
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15

n ".
sticks, with o common pencil, il the wood is
first wet, the mark viii 1ast-two years. If writ
ten on.dry, one or two lains viii wash itaIf
away:
!. s.: Always ) tesp @ . supply Of cooper wire
on hand, Of different sizes, for repairing tools
ss7it is greatly superior to either twine or iron
wire.
16. Every farmer should have tool room,
against the smooth walls Of who'll a;suitable
place should be provided for hanging up'Sevesrry
tool. An accurate outline of each tool should
be painted on the wall, to,,remind every man of
its absence when left out of place
IL. Oil paint, applied to houses. and barns,
out buildings and fences will last much longer,
and harden better, if put on Us late as the mid
die of autumn, instead of during the, heat Of
SUMMER.
1e. Every gin and granary should have a
scale, or upright row Of figures marked inside,
showing accurately. the number of bushels to
flfit to each figure. This will enable the
farmer to know at glaco, how much grain he
has raised, or has on hand-Rural A8airs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
Deep VS.. Shallow Milk Pans.

NJ. A Richardson, Esq, of Sherman, New
York, says:
whether more cream can be obtained from
deep or shallow pans is an easy matter to settle,
without even an experiment. 1t takes time
tor cream to rise; therefore it will rise in a
shallow pan sooner than in a deep one, and
consequently, in warm weather, when milk will
thickon in few hours, shallow pans should be
used, or the cream will be caught in the thick
ened milk and. the skinner won't find it. But
in cooler weather, when milk will remain thin
long enough for the milk to rise, deep pans are
preferred by some. Even then swectcr butter
can be made from shallow pans" "-Erchange.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
Why Don't He DO Its

When the Farmer knows that gate is bet
ter, and as a nd-labor.saving fixing,
cheaper than set of bars and posts, and with
out calling on a carpenter he can himself make
one, Why don't he do it?
When he has no other fastenings to his gates
and barn doors than q stopc rolled against them
and in single evening, after supper, is able to
make a better one, Why don't he do it?
fOr,whcn he sees the boards dropping from
his barns and out-buildings, and like heaps of
rubbish lying in piles about the promises and
need only mailing on again, Why don't he do
it? ~,
Or is he afraid of the expense of nails and
is always crying up the maxim of DR.. Franklin,
''to save the pence, and the pounds will take
care of themselves" and he knows that the
same DR.. Franklin also said that "many men
are penny wise and pound foolish" and he is
not careful to think of the precept contained
iii the latter, Why don't he do it?
Jf it is a saving of fnearly half the manure of
farmer stock by keeping them shut up in
yards, instead of running at largo through
most of the winter, why don't he do it. 4:
If he knows that many of his fields would
be greatly improved by ditching, md by the re-
moval of large stumps and stones, Why don't
he do ltY
And wheehe knows that his pastures would
yield nearly double the feed, and of a better
quality, if tho bushes were all cut and sub
dued, Why don't he do it?
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
Remedy for Kicking Cows.

Cows, says cotcmporary. seldom kick with
out some good reason for, it. ..Tcats are some
times chapped or the uddcr tender; harsh
handling. hurts them, and they kick. Some
times long and sharp finger nails cut their
teats, and sometimes tho mixer pulls the lcng
hairs on the udder while milking Shear off
the long hairs, cut long finger nails close, bathe
chappcd teats with warm water, and grease
them well with lard, and always treat
COW gently. She will never kick unless some:
thing hurts her., or she fears repitition. to
former hurts. When handled gontly, cows
like to be MIXED When treated otherwise;
they will kick and hold up their milk. 1t is
quite as consistent to whip sick child to stop
its crying, se to whip or kick COW, to
prevent kicking while being MIXED.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
A G RICULTURAL, &C.
Short Rules in Rural Economy.

l, Paint all tools exposed to the weather.
and.lf with light colored paint, they will not
heat warp and crack tho least in the sun.
z. Dip well seasoned shingles in lime wash,
and dry them before laying, and they will last
much longer, and not become covered. with
mosss
.. In hitching horse to common rail or
worm fence, always select the inside corner
which will be more secure by it's bracing nos;
tion, and nd the halter;will not become tangled
among the projecting ends of the rails, as when
hitched to an outside corner.
=. Aiwaystie a halter by making first a sin.
gle loop, and then thrusting the endebf the hall
ter through this loop. This is: quickly united
and will never come united of itself.
%. Dip the tips of nails into grease, and they
Will easily drive into any hard wood, where
osherwlseahey would double and break.
g. In screwing nuts into any part of. ma
ohlnery, in cold weather, be careful not ia
neat neat them first by the hands, or they will con.
tract after being screwed on tight. and become
immovable .fterwards.
~. In Inploughing or toaming on the road in
hotweather, always rest the horses on n em;.
hence, and where one minute will be worth
two In warm valley.
Q. In setting out young orchards, ALWAYS
register the varieties Immediately in q book,
where sg they may be referred to. in a few years
when the trees commence bearing and after
the labels are lost and the names forgotten.
8. In laying out gardens for fruits and yepe-
tables, place everything in drills or rows, SO
that they may be cultivated by horse, and
thus save the expense Of hand labor
10. Plant a'patch of osicr willows on cycry
farm. "A rod square will furnish as many
bands for binding cornstalks, straw, &C., as an
acrc of rye straw.
+ IL. Remove every stone from the track in
the highway; A single projection, which
might have been removed in one minute. has
battered and injured thousand wagons. at n
damage equal to hundred days labor.
:. IL. When board fences become old and tho
boards begin to como off, nail upright facinp
strips upon them against each post, and tho
boards will be held to their place, and the
fence will last several years longer. !:
13. Alwaysset post fence over ditch Or
: near good drainage, and the post always re-
naming dry, will last many years longer than
those standing in wet soil.
~ In writing OH wooden labels or marking
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
ORANGEBURG NEWS. [Ill !.

e = 3'f.fi ~ i.a bs.s ~. sssas
.''@N res s-5f ~ -,,y,..sq 5,g4
'- -s.s~q.sI st. ,,s. .o.Ss.....,s. ). :.
S''v'..'5 ~ ~ -.t,41s &,. g.siiss
PUBLISHED ''s8-1!3isl ''s* -
20 e.at'x>,1t=ps-. u ~ ~. =, III 40
Ir-.s -.
7@ Isa'S sn| tase,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
.RE.LfGIss0ug s
,a,Apnointinents:


f3resJyterian.
sas.oa-,Ray A. :. ,Dl0Kses, o. every sabbath at
1seture ovety ThuFsday; ;1t 1at Il P. NJ -
Episcopal
ttnIAaE~-Rzv. srr1Es; SiEI11onAMr,, every other
Sabbath morning and sfternoon VS., . ....;:s -iss
sL,,theya,,. =, 'ss.S,3,, s " !
Rzv. W. A. HoucK-At Trinity 1st and Sd Sun
Rlv. T. DsRnIcR---At st. Matthews 1st aud Sd
Sundays. AT Lebanon I'd and 4th Sundays :
s., ,5i Baptist. '.,
vnLhGE-RHv. DR.,I. d. DURHAM, 1st Sunday Of
each month att P. NJ. and Sd Sunday of each month,
at.11 A. NJ pna 2 P. NJ. ...Esss. /.
REV. Dn.rIFD DuniIAM--At Four Holes, 1st Sum-
ssS of cash month. :.
-. TasN r. J. EpwAaDs-At Dranchvillc, 1st and Sd
Eundays in each month. Santec, I'd and 4th Sum
days ef each month f -
REV. W. F. CHArIrs-At Ebenezer, lst Sunday of
eaoh month. Canaan, Sd Sunday of each month.
Bull Swamp, 4th Sunday.of each month. ~
Rev. D. F. sp1aNER-At Antioch, I'd and 4th Sun
days (morning.) Corinth, I'd and 4th Sundays (af-
1ernocn.) )sy;
REV. ws,J. sNipER-At Glengary School House,
lst md Sd Sundays. Santee, lcolored Sunday
school), I'd and 4th Sundays 9 4 ~.
Aeasodsst- -7al,potata'entsf for Oraage1ury Dis
trict, s. c. Conference, 3d Quarter.
81. GEoRaE'sAIndian Fields; June %, %.
urrEn ORANaE-Calyary, June 29,, 80.
BLAoKv1LLE--Hebron,a July g. Z. -
DnANaEDunaAZion, July 18, IA.
PRovIDENcE G. M,-July 18 and q.
pprsn ST.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. July 27, %.
BnAsoHvILLh-New Hope August 8, T.
EASTERN 0EASaE- Shiloh, August 10. II. "a
Sr. MATrHEws-J erusalcm, Angus: II, 49,
Observation-Disclosures "a, 25. ..
BARNwELI-31st August, 1st September s.
AIKEN AND Observation-Disclosures Z, g.
A. .MCHRIETZBERG, P. E.
'FLLAaE--Rnv. W. G. Conner, every Sabbath at
HAM.
REV. W. G. CoSxER-At Prospect, 1st and 3D. Sun
days (afternpon.) Zion, I'd and 4th Sundays (ater-
noon.
Rev. Jous; ;IsAp1sEr-At Calvary, lat Sunday in
each month Trinity I'd Sunday In each month
Rev. j. B. CoNSob--At Providence, I'd and 9TH
Rundays 1O3 a. NJ At Gerizim, I'd and 4th Sun
days St PM. At Target LIST md Cd sundnvs 1O1
q. ~ At Bethlehsm, lst and Sd Sundays, 81 p.
NJ -;
REV. e. A. AusrIs-At Davis Bridge, I'd Sunday
In each month at II A. NJ Hopewell Church, Sd
Sunday in each month, Mt IL "A. NJ Pine Grove
Church, 4th Sunday in each month, at ii A. NJ.
REV. THos. RAysoR-lst and Sd Sundays at New
hope, l03 A. NJ, and Bcthlehem at 4 Pm. cd and
s.h sundays at sards, (near Branchsille,) 104 a.
NJ, Cattle Creek, a Pm.
sGr Wewill be glad to complete this list, and re-
spectfully invite the Clergymen of various dcnom-
nations to send in their appointments, and thev viii;
be inserted with pleasure among the above. n. M
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
IN EQUITY,

Henry Livingston, Ex'or Of Will Of Barnet Living.
ingston, VS.. B. Williamson nml other
Dcvisccs and Lcgaccs.
: It appearing to my satisfaction, that the Dcfen-
dants. Henry and George Williamson, Elizabeth
King, widow, and the children of John and 10.
seph Williamson. deceased, are absent from and
reside beyond the limits Of the State it is or
dcred, OH motion Of Illusions & Lcgare That thcy
do appear and plead, answer and demur TO the COM
planants bill Of complaint within forty DAYS from
this date. or decree of Pro Confcsso will be on
tered against them. V. d. VJANlSON
may 25-Gt MI Commissioner.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
IN EQUITY,
OR y N.G EB U RG DISTRICT.

The State cx relationc \ Bill to
Solicitor Southern Circuit pcrpctuate
In re lost Documents Testimony
Application having been made by Mrs Ceiy Nets
to prove the Existence, Loss and Contents Of the
last Will and Testament of James y. Mcts, deceased.
On motion of Mcssrs lzar s Dibblr. Solicitors, it
is ordered. That al persons who desire SO to do,
may appear and examine the evidence nro-
duccd and introduce evidence in reply before OH
the 2Gth day of June next.
Commissioners Office, V. ID. " JAMESON
Orangcburg e. H., Commissioner,
March f. 1867.
mnr 23 3m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-09
TOAST FOR LABOR.

Here's to the man with horny hand,
Who tugs the breathing bellows;
Where anvils ring, in every land,
He's loved by all good fellows.
And here's to him who goes atield
And through the glebe is plowing,.
Or with stout arm the axe doth WELD
While ancient oaks are bowling.
Here's to the deliver in the mine,
The sailor on the ocean,
With those of every craft and line,
Who work with true devotion.
Our love for her who tolls in gloom,
Where cranks and wheels are clanking |;
Bereft is she of natures bloom.
Yet God in patience thanking.
A curse for him who snecrs ut toll,
And shuns his share of labor;
The knave who rObs his native soil,
While leaning on his neighbor.
Here may this truth be taught on earth,
Grow more and more in favor,
There is no wealth but owes its worth
To handicrait and labor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-09
Mtscellanp.
SOMEBODY'S CHILD.


Just picture of somebody's child
sweet faces set in its golden hair,
violet eyes, and cheeks of rose,
Rounded chin, with a dimple there.
Tender eyes where the shadows sleep,
Hit from within by secret ray;
Tender eyes that will shine like stars
When love ard beauty come this way;
Scarlet lips with story TO tell
Blessed be he who shall find il out,
Who shall learn the eyes deep secret well,
And read the heart with never doubt,
Then you will trcmblc, scarlet lips;
Then you will crimson, lovely cheeks;
Eyes will brighten and bushes will burn
When the true lover bends and speaks.
But she's only child now, rs you see,
Only child in her careless grace;
When love and womanhood come this way,
viii anything sadden her face?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-09
,TWAS EVER THUS.

! never reared young gazelle
because you see ! never tried y
But, had ii known and loved me well,
No doubt the creature would have died. Z
My rich and aged Uncle John
Has known me long and loves me well,
But still persists in living on
would he were q young gazelle!
never loved tree or flower;
But if had, beg to say,
The blight, the wind, the sun, or shower,
Would soon have withered it away.
I'vc dearly loved my Uncle John.
From childhood till the present hour.
And yet he will go living on
would he were a tree or hOwr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-09

In the town of S-thcre was shoemaker,
who at the time oficiated as preacher. He al
ways wrote the notices himself, in order to save
the expense Of printing Here is one of them:
"There will be preaching this Sunday afternoon
on the subject "All who do not believe will be
damned at 3 o'clock"
he would give him barrel of cider, asked him
if he would bring it to his house. Certainly
replied the farmer, with pleasure" "Well,"
said the greatful recipient, what will you pay
me for the barrel when the cider is gomez"
A Frenchman being about to remove his shop,
his landlord inquired his reason, stating at the
same time that it was considered very good
stand for business The Frcnchman replied -
"Oh, yes, he's very good stand for de business
by gar, me stand all day, for nobody come to
make me move
1t is reported that very nervous gentleman
once announced steamboat explosion to the
Connecticut Legislature as follows: Spistcr
Meeker and lodges OF the memberislature, the
Elliver ellsworth has busted her biler!'
YoungI4adies- Going to make fower-bed
here, Smithers why, it'll quite spoil cur Gro.
quet grounds" Gardener.-"Well that's yer pas
orders, Miss He'll have it laid out for 'Orticul-
tuEe, Not lOr uSutlury.
"Do You believe in the appearance of spirits,
father 7" asked rather fast young man of his
indulgent sire. mo, Tom but believe in their
disappearance, since ! missed my bottle of Bou,.
bon. lastt night" replied the old gentleman.
A retired English sea captain, who had made
the tour of Continental Europe and the Holy
Land, was asked how he was impressed by his
visit to Jerusalem. "Jerusalem," said he, sis the
meanest place I visited There is not drop of
liquor in the whole town fit to drink"
A dandy of twenty-six, having been termed an
'old bachelor" appealed to an elderly gentlem an
to decide whether he should be called "old" or
moi, giving his age. Twenty six" said the eld-
erly gentleman. ats owing to how YOU take it.
Now, for man, it is young enough but for a
goose it is rather old
The gossiper of the SavaAah Republican thinks
the trains of ladies' dresses internal machines,
from the fact that there was blowup one day
directly after he had put his foot on one.
IT,. man who made shoe for the foot of n
mountain is now busily engaged on hat for the
head of a discouIse--after which he will manu-
facture plume Tor Genaral Intelligence.
1.-THE greatest organ in the world, some wick
ed old bachelor says sis the organ of speech in
woman, because It's an organ without stops
A fast youth in Illinois stole locomotive
While the engineer and tiramen were at lunch,
and carried 1T oil about ten miles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-09

Oil Finished Walnut Chamber Suits, Oil Finish
ed Walnut Pastor Suits of all kinds, Office
and Bar Room Furniture, on hand and
made to order. We have large
assortment of Looking Glasses
and Looking Glass Plates all sizes,
Picture Frames made to order, OF Wal
nut, Rose Wood Gilt, Stencil Oak and
Ebony Mouldings, on shortest possible notice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28

HARVEST IN FnANcE.-Tho result OF the harvest
nonant 3 s M mus auded to by the PARIS corros
18th instant vi WV
,h inc result Of tho harvest is occupying serious
M naehilon. II Is quite certain, as you have already
ciso eItent OF it has not boon asccrfained. somo
Gepamon, e however, on that point may be formed
from aec,Dg how markets In different parts Of the
t,eal return which has boon prepared, It appears
.hat III Tho course OF last woek out OF 187 markets,
"a presented rise, 0 q tendency to rlse, az were
was there fall, and In 2 q tendency to fall.
From Saturday. tho 9th, up TO last evening" tho
ries from $50. to SIR. tho auintai or owt J. frm
moss IL, thirteen, tendency to rise In three
no nc, Change In nine, calm in one, and fall In
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28
as-A 4 YOUNG LADY REruRNING mo- uE.l


aS- a YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER
country home. after E0journ of irw months in
city, was hardly recognized by her friends In rlacn
coarse. rustic, flushed face. s,G lad ruby ron.
plexion OF almost mnrt'r snootimcss, and instead
iwshtythrce shr really appeared but eighteen. Gpona
qniry IA to the ot HI great change. she plaini
told them that she Used tla ElNGAa>IAS BALM, ar !.
considered Il mn Invaluable ucni5 iion To any tidy'a toilet
y its lis" smy Lady Gentlenlen improve their per
sona appearance hundred fold II is simple in il.
combination. Natrc hrrsel il simple unsnrrIsS
I'd In is efficacy IN drawing impurities fron also hra
lug cleansing And besWntying the skin AMI complexion
y Its aiirtIrtion tho cuticle 1t drawa from all it,
impurities Indy healing the snur aud leaving ie
face as Nature intended II sll be--clssr Soft smooth
ani brauunll Price 81 sent by Ms or Express OH re
celpt of al order. by
y. L. CLARK < Co. Chemists,
No. West Fayeite Street, Syracuse, y. y.
Tho only American Agents for the sac OF the same.
March 30 ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28


rality to inform them of the ract-if it bo fact
II Charleston merchants contine their advertise.
ments Ia the city papers, instead OF publishing
with bcr,l ian't il. all the country papers, and
prove themselves liberal they need not wonder
why country melrl.ni+, and even many planters
ahn n radSrs give tn; OLD city by the Hea the go v
can't oIlrct auytlur: The rpItLn,rn uusl ruI,,
ut ,,i,larr brfr. iL" nruiTy n.,n, i'm their Lp,.,l
papers and convince buvrrj that Charleston il th,
place w,crrin tu ira Il, anil gel bargains, ami tho
casting OF bread upon The waters will DO gathered
again i'll due ilnIc IIu.1t,iy'Dm S,rtih,q7iti
A NEW Es,.uy =, rup l.,,,,,x VI. br,r ,r .o,,.,
serious complaints of a,,otinr rucn,v To- ir cott"n
catrrniliar. or w"rn, wbi, i now jcmrr,"t;,',. -.
M tho ,niinu miami 4, - srr;nu, ,wt,n, ir III,
worm gel. In. as,,nJ',,y iInr,. !. ,,,,. - .",r ~
losing unc-haIr the crup; We hol, The danger may
bc nyctlcL Dyryun0u .S;,v,hr,r,, ~ "''''H'' ''''
r,,,,.,.. H. tI,
',"S ~; , a"sf.- il u''i iast l'sne W. relrrrc'l
,",,Iin Jih m"'p,i a n" Ms aTn .hr i'enshre "i
jnl,.c A,i2n., ,r ii,n In;u.i,,, i ,,i m" Ma'
"nunraH"s '' IN, VIC "i ,is t1hhiiss"h DS whrh lar
tin; sn WIS III anS. s SHOWS mat justice may b''
" ,I,I .I 'n. iS u, .nu CIVIL ~ III ,lle mints
mitaai, 'i,i.,,n,., S '.. sIu nfn' f,,ii ,, mn
M iE,it; um.'inJ's ,', ,i fi ma'c tH iiii me'ch'
iIc .lr; t Was , iuc 'aL mac On tne petniom, alli
~ 9 IL t,;. nnS.i elnl,sc,i ncI"etn tle TcGctpt
n,% ,"wa % ,h,, ,e II"H @ :" ~ i,'S mSmrral " non
;iSt ;;S ,..o"s INA. "t!chliom III Prolcr eases ~
iin,,'''"'! in,' give" u! III" hriitary atthorfies to
T,a ,o,,,;, ,i,r, ,.,,,
hi. nr,nmmt,,nsa 49, ,vii nm L.; " ] ..i t.iiinn i, 'ui M
of tho facts of in. cas-. erin,,n," -;,,!nc ,.;,.
f;onn,oI g. I.u. 40 .','u 10 ,.' 1oniuIailuhE
,o,n w., w ,',s .ui uu J"clons Tcalo,,re.
no one nrcsnnn 70 act m,sst ~ iano i, nn, T.. g;
hi. n,yn' ,,,J, rn, o., ~, ~ - ~, ,naS '''e W" !"
iii" Jcticr is n. rn,inwa "e' u '''"'''''''
IiEADQItS 2D MILITARY DISTRICT
pRnynsr Mmsu,I, i;rS,n,.s = ri.,.,..
Citadel Cl,nrlcston. Ssni 70 isiT
SIR The petition in relation to jaime. Garrison
sent to tls Office b. ynIi has been this day for
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28

ss-NERyOUa DEBILITY, WITH rrS GLOOMY
attendants. low spirits. depresa,u involuntary elnr-
sIons. oss of semen, loss ~ power dizzy
head loss OF memory and Threatened Impotence I'M
becy. find q. sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS no.
MEoPATKIC SPECIFIC No. TwENTY-EI EIGHT. Com.
posed Of tho mos valuable mild an, potent cura,vrs
they stiko at the root Of the matter, tone tp tile
syste, arrest the discharges and inrar vignr End
crgy, lifr and vitality to tlIe entire man They l,a,u
cured thousands OF Pico IS per puriugN OF
boxes nnd Vial, 81 per single box Sold by druggists
and sent by mail receipt ai price Address HUM.
PHRRYs SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDIUINE
COMPANY. No. 500 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
September 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28

hKPEATEp INQUIRIES have been made Of the
treasurer Of tho United States from various paris
OF tue country, with regard to tho difference in tho
ensraFinss on the five dollar National Bank notos,
aoie )udses III many instances being unable to de.
ciae "nethef oi two notes, bearing differences OH
ene e'iptlcai engraVings on thor backs one or tho
otner ID not counterfeit. In response 10 recont
iettef requesting information to which OF tho
notes one pe'ng less distinct than tie other, in
genuine, the United states Treasurer responds
that probably both are genuine. The inais,i"o,
one Is the earliest issue. The ongrayora nndor'
took to improve the plato aftor it mad been uso,
for year or so, md although thoy auccoedol IN
making 1t moro perfect, thoy did the mischief o,
creating much enhancement IN tho minds o.
eyen good judges, as to tho genuinsness Of one O,
the other Of tho two improssions.