davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-23
whisky Frauds.

Inc country IL ringing with whisky frauds
on the revenue. In New York, Brooklyn,
Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, &c, frauds on
the most gigantic scale have been revealed,
yet so potent or cunning have been the whisky
dealers, or 80 corruptible the government Off
Gals, that few of the guilty have been brought
to punishment The Secretary of the Treasury
recognizing the existence Of these frauds, con.
stituted board in New York city to devise
and put in operation, means for their detec.
ton, yet the board, though in existence over
halfa year, accomplished nothing. Then one
Baily was appointed collector in one Of the
heaviest New York districts, and this man,
without aid from any quarter, has unearthed
frauds to the amount of millions; vet what
he has done is but drop in the bucket. The
extent Of the frauds may be estimated from the
fact that the ordinary quotations of whisky in
the leading markets for year past has been
from $l.6ot to $3.50 per gallon; yet every gal.
Ion Of this whisky is supposed to have paid a
duty Of $500! Considering that it now costs
about 80 cents a gallon to make whisky, and
at least 70 cents more gallon to buy up gov.
eminent officials to smugge it into marke,
without paying the tax, and it is selfeviden,
that not half the whisky manufactured in the
country now pays the tax. Indeed, the Secre.
tary himself estimates that the whisky fraud,
on the revenue, for the past year, have amount
ed to over $100,0OO,0OO!
There seems to be no remedy for all thi,
rascality except to reduce the tax. It il al
ways the case, that when the tax or tariff or
an article is too high, the object of the impo
sition is defeated by the smuggler. Wher
whiskey was taxed *1.OOa gallon, it yelled Q
greater revenue than it does now. II is prob
able the maximum rate of taxation ON whisk,
to produce the largest revenue, Is even below
800 gallon. The annual product CT whis
ky in the United States is not less than 20.
100000 gallons, which at the present tax
should yield *14O,OOO,OOO, but the actual col
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-23

DEBATING SocIETIEs-The Serena def'at-
ing club has been in drumming orde-7 For
short time, and Is doing finely. Their princi-
pal speakers thus f,r are A. 7. Armstrong, NJ.
Hoag, J. X. Miller, II. X. Parr, A. Marshall, G..
Marshall and J. Hoxey. AS this society has
been in existence about three years only AL
iournine in the summer, instead Of dying out,
no wonder they get such good crowds. May
SUCCESS attend them
The Worthwhile society is still on the in
crease. At its last meeting the spacious
school house was well filed, and the question
SIS natures works more admired than those
Of art p decided in favor Of the negative
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-23
ConKYess.

Congress met in adjourned session on Thurs.
day. Nov aiSt' there beng a quorum present
in both houses.
The first, and indeed about the only bust
ness IN the senate, was the introduction of the
inevitable niger by Mr.. Sumner, in the shape
OF Il Dill Tor the better protection of Sambo in
his "equal rights" in the District of Columbia.
In the house, the only notable occurrence
was the objection, by democratic members, to
swearing in certain radicalm members from Tenn
essee, on the ground OF their having been
guilty OF treason. But though such a charge
would have been fatal to the admission of a
democrat, 1t received no attention when raised
against radicals
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-23

Cold weather has " set in generally at the
east, the freeze having got as far westward as
Buffalo In Maine the streams are all frozen
over and good sleighing prevails. At Binghamp.
ton, n. Y, the Susqu.hanna and Chenango rivers
were frozen over on the 10Th.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company are
drawing water for their engines from the Big
Muddy, distance of "a miles All the streams
and tanks in the vicinity of Centralia have
driod up.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-23
FROM sENHcA.
DO SENECA. November 10Th. 1867.

- ut SENECA, November 10Th, 1867
Editors Free Trader. Some two months ago,
or more, appeared an article in the FREE IRA
DER, from your correspondent N, on churches.
He complimented the Baptists, and well he
might, for building the first respectable church
edifce in this town. He spoke, too, of the
Methodists and their fair prospect OF building a
church but he seemed to be more interested
and dwelt more on the necessity of q Catholic
Church in Seneca. He told Of the Catholics OF
other places erecting fine churches, and wanted
to know if the Catholics OF Seneca and neigh
borhood were an exception They are, indeed,
an exception, and guess NJ. thinks so by this
time. 1t is the poor, Woodworking. laboring
men and mechanics that build or subscribe to
build Catholic churches, and such men are very
scarce in this parish. NJ. also wanted to know
if the wealthy Irishmen Of this parish worshipped
the almighty dollar. Why, NJ. must know there
are men in this parish who own so acres, quar-
ter section, aye! and section Of land, and don't
give one cent at the offering on Sunday, or even
pay their pew rents. Does NJ. think such men
would subscribe literally towards the erection
of church. doubt it. 1t is well understood
that We cannot have Priest until we have, at
least, q house for him to reside in. So / don't
think n, or this generation, will witness resi-
dent Priest in Seneca. Your correspondent n.
suggested committee, and was disappointed and
so was the community. Let him suggest another;
they might do better--they cannot do worse. I
think those men that profess to do too much. are
bad men on committees.
Mr.. Editor, as you have number of Catholic
subscribers in this vicinity, please give this Q
place in your valuable psper 7.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-23

SENATOR y iTEs.--It seems Senator Yates.
OF this State, has ,.gone back on his temper
ance pledges. and don't read Hates letters as
much as he used to. The Keithsburg Demo
crat, radical Jacobin concern, of late date,
says:
''Senator Yates has been making An exhi-
h;tiOn OF himself in the hotels and other places
in Springfield, i'll beastly state OF intOxica-
ton. There is nothing lett for Senator Yates
but to resign, and if he has not manhood
enough to do so unasked it is the duty of
every Republican journal in the State to de-.
mand OF him to give up the position he dis.
hOnOrs. Ia t--trt -He,-.g ,v
"In times like these, the great State of Iii.
nOis cannot afford to be represented in the
Senate OF the United States by drunkard,
whatever services he may have rendered, and
if the Senate had the regard for their dignity
they should have, the presence of such man
would not be tolerated.. We are not one of
those who believe in covering up the sins. OF
our public men for the honor Of the country
OF the party. Rather say we, strip them Of
all concealment, and let them be driven from
the places they disgrace.
"While Washington is nest of gambling
hclls, drinking saloons, and brothels, and the
people continue to elect men to represent
them who will frequent these dens OF infsmy,
they must expect to have their money squnn-
dered and the interests of the nation leopard.
ized." ...,..-. .I...
1t is almost unfair to come down like this
on poor Yates, who, when sober, is one of the
best Of fellows, while such notorious dc.
bauchees as Chandler, Sprague, &C., who have
none Of Yates redeeming qualities are ,petted
and hOnOred. 900
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-23

The recent elections have had singular CT.
feet on Father Sapp, of the Peru Herald. Be.
fore those elections took place, he looked up
on Stevens and Butler as little less than demi.
gods. Now he regards them Us thieves and
scoundrcl.. Hear him, on the Butler Stevens
plan to pay the National debt in grecnbacks /:
The more we reflect upon the proposition to
pay of our public debt with Greenbacks, the
more we are confirmed in the opinion that it is
. mean undsrhanded sneaking plan of repudi.
ating that debt, and OF bankruptfng the country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-23
Paving the Debt in Greenbacks.

1 :
L. S. Treasurer Spinner, with whose auto
graph so many people have become acquaint-
| ed by reason of its having been printed ut the
bottom of the Greenbacks, writes to Hon. f.
G. Spaulding Of Buffalo, in reference TO the
proposition to redeem the L. S. bonds in
greenbacks as follows:
My DEAR SIR: Your note of the 9th inst. has
been received. If some one who believed in high
toned swindling will write in favor of open re-
pudiaton, will agree to give the subject the
consideration Of caYeful reading But I have
not the patience to read anything advocating the
sneakIng expedient of paying the National debt
in deprecated currency. The Secretary of the
Treasury Is sound on that subject, and in his
forthcoming annual report will address an argu-
ment to Congress and the country, that [ am
sure will please you and those who are neither
knaves or fools
The finance question is to become the leading
one in the reorganization of parties, and / had
hoped that such men as Butler and Stevens
would have remained with the great body of their
friends. Having an abiding faith in the honesty
of the people, believe the question will be set
tied honestly. and that honest Americans will be
spared the shame of having their nation stigma
tiled as land of cheats and swindlers.
Amen Mr.. Spinner, especially to the clos
ing sentence. Smith makes contract with
Jones, that in consideration of one thousand
dollars loaned to said Smith by Jones, Smith
at the end of three years, will pay back to
Jones one thousand dollars IN gold, and Smith
tenders him greenbacks, worth 65 cts. on the
dollar in gold, and Jones must take it-,that is
must take some $3.50 for the $1,000 he let Smith
have, because congress has stepped in and
made greenbacks a illegal TENDER and thus
enabled Smith to adopt the "sneaking expe-
dient ofpaying his debt in deprecated cur
rency." So Uncle Sam made contract with
Mr.. Shoddy Bond holder, that if Mr.. 5. b. will
loan L. S. ten thousand dollars IN greenbacks,
he, Z. S., agrees, at the end of from ) to 20
years, to pay back to Mr.. Shoddy b. ten thou
never agreed to pay back dollar for dollar in
goN, but he did agree TO pay back in ''lawiul
money" which congress and the courts both say
means greenbaeks as well as gold But be-
cause people now say that if "awful money"
is good enough for Jones, whose agreement
called for gold, and who by the hocus pocus
legislation OF congress is swindled out of $34O
dollars on his thousand, the same money ought
to be good enough for Mr.. Shoddy Bondhold-
er. whom congress never agreed to pay any
thing else but lawful money" and who loses
nothing by the transaction. What the people
demand is. that all shall be treated alike. If
greenbacks mean gold in the case of Mr.. Jones,
or Mr.. Brown, who is soldier at il dollars
MONTH or Mrs Miller, whose husband was
killed in the war and who is cking out a sub
sistence on sconty pension, let ''greenbacks"
also mean gold in the case of Mr.. Shoddy
Bondholder, Esq. ..,. 90. g.s..r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-23
Europe.

The main item in the European news Of the
week il the opening Of the French Corps Lag
ialatifand the speech Of the Emperor Napoleon
on that occasion, and the opening OF parlia
ment in England, with the Queens speech.
Both speeches are pronounced cminently pa
cifc, and 10 have ii.d tranquslixing effect
upon Europe. The London papers pronounce
the reported calnn,ity ut the island 0t Vortola,
in the West indies, canard.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-23

looked him straight in the face and demuroly
responded: .'Sir, have you seen Marshal
Browns pups'" Marshal Brown lives next
door to Grant, and rejoices in the possession
of a female bulldog who is the mother of an
interesting family. ,lytf.t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-23

DDRKSS To THE NEBVSOS AND DE.
sufsriSgs bav- proSrSct~i from hid
d~n csns-s sul vb~. c~se. r~"- p'nys treatment to
render .ssr.bs. yos sss.sns or have snf
vss usss ye- x.s-sAl hsAith b. yo~ f-i ~ss. -t t,
I'D sasQy tSsJ! Ds little extra sx.sH rs.irc. papa-
; ss, =, ,..n, -, on, .. ora.r yosr URN.
scos'b~-. sALh, milky. " h'osy. OF Dpy'" settling
@ a.es tsrh ~.:s r'.s :" the top ~ .-dim.st
sAoss hrsssl SyspspsaA' Are t.es ated!
Do - A.vs .sss i.n,inE o,ru.hss "fsss 10 the hn'
lns .s..a III. :.j.,f D. you vi.l sn .lope get
susy Dom svssyby Doss ssy ln'l. hing naas I'll start
ssss =. brilliant: n. sioa% on ys.. ..s ). bright,
D. yss ssjsy yosr.n tn -rissy va, D. JON pursue
yss s".ss .L u. :.a: .n.. ~ yosr s,r.. daii
- ,sne vss - dyspsps. Have you ns~ nsshn' Your
back wsak ysm kn.ss wsAk, AID ssv~ b'k ht. appetite
Ns sss.s, s.,tshuss vsnsrssl dsse bAity cured and
sssuaa sscsasus ass Ill caAbs VI prarax weakness OF
sssss I.sisH .,.Ss II. man bid yo.s.-r shsk Tia, those
bs& dsAsat, sasrssete. pssssrvsrina ssss busln. ~.
Iwsys thus whose ssas'a:i~ oses" -. III perfect
hssf Ys hesr sWch c<nspbaan VI being mean
sholy. VI VI palptasos VI tn hesa They are
at.i sh.y cannot ccs~d In hsssss ", doni De-
sSs a. conp.sy d n: i.d.s and .oS yoa and them
raA1 = ~ cs-no.s Of yssr dowsct hss & any other
$780, :; =, ,s.n.s - . no :.S: n. viii not only
rss thsr consssssOus, but also 'pss 49, win
-, use nom bsdly -sr.A s.-sssa ben the effect:
a 81 sacssss have bssasA' cheat that state OF
~saAsss n shoss osSsns that h.s ssasssS ns senetn
N..ssi spinal Aasc,iosa sics. saS almost ever?
- - q disssss which hun,y hek and the real
s.s. se.hs sO.e. :s.,S'ly '' .s'''a and nave d''-
s..ss.. g ;s:. organ: s.4... ~ q dnrs..
dsur.sc sAi h certain ior a-ss Of the bladder.
NsyA xrAv~ dropsy, orRaHr 1aksssA Ssaals e'npains
s.ns.as deoiiisy and AZ 49,. W nInnrS otsSn.
originating and no matter hes WnS ssSsiinx.
Il no treatment sahu.s.i IT, csss"mpos Or ins:easy
As.A~ AtsSnt nPtAAfP
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-23

Negro suffrage was beaten in Minnesota At
the recent election by 1880 majority As the
entire negro population Of that state is less
than 300, the unwillingness of the radicals to
let in so small vote for the sake of "the great
cause &C., is attributable to ''pure cussed-
nessw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-23

Ben Wade says, whenever he talked poll
tics to Gen. Grant, he always answered him
by stalking horse But Grant is not. in such
cases, confined to "horse talk Recently u
prominent radical politician waited on him,
and after giving him a long talk on the prcsi-
dental question, paused for reply. Ulysses
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-23
4 LECTURE TO YOUNG MAN.

LECTURE 70 Young MAN.
"A Jss Published, ~ sossj E"rsL,pa i~nA sT "n"'
A Lecture ON tAe Mature, TrosssnenS anc
" - Radical cMre Vi SperlnssorrSss. ot SsmiAA
1 Weakness. fNvol,nsry Emisio -. sexual Debility,
EE3Xv and imXs~ismAmis to mxrriaeS grnersiy Nsr'
SW vousness. CONSUMPTION Epilepsy and f.s men ss1
4E tnl and pbysbal incaoacity, resulting irom ssn-
S>SW abuse Se-Ey RoOeIt }. oNsssrwe,l, NJ D..
Author Of the ..tareen hOk" &C. . $50,
The celebrated author, IN this aAeae lecture. s.t~av
Of SELF Abuse may be ac,ually removed wh"u, Medicine,
mud without. dangerous surgical operations. bo,ses nsru
.,s rin. W. rCrs pointing mode ot cure at once
rr,i mi saastaa by VI which every sufferer, no
matter wh,t his condition may b. may cure himself cheapy,
,is lct,re will prove boon ~ thousands and Thousands
Sent, umsr SEAL In plain envelope, " any address, post
,.l an "a, rN OF six ceMA twO post stamps Also Dr.
",rrw.', aMarr 20 ,snie" Price Us cents Address the
p,h,sl,crN Was; y. Nn'rn NUsse
OSt. ally. 1!s Wwncy, New lWk' t'V'oM So'e'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-23

lections of the present year do not reach
S2J. OO0. 600.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-25
s.ss ECI.AE NOTICES.
H0stetter's Stomach Bitters.
MUSHROOM INVITATIONS.


success is the prevalent cradlep of in
Vulnerable humbugs. No sooner had
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH ) BlTTERS
made their mark in the world than up
sR<aHg a host of limitations, and as the
3me of the great restorative grew and
ssEszead, the pestiferous crop of poisonous
WOekeriesthI ckeDed. But the true medi-
zine has lived them down. One by one,
1ASy have disappeared. When the hell0ws
Ss Vuffery. which kept alive the feeble lire
u their borrowed reputation, ceased to
tfow, they ceased to live, and thus they
asDtinue to come and go Meanwhile,
EzkjETETTER'S BITTERS, the great pro-
ssetiue and remedial tonic of the age, have
progressed in popularity with each sue
seeding year. Their success as means of
preventfng and curing the diseases result
Ing nom malaria, unwhOlesome water.
md all unh ealthy climatic Influences, has
5san boundiess; and as remedy for Dys-
Yepsia, Liver Complaint, Fever and ARue,
General Weakness and Debility, and all
aumpiaints originating in Indigestion,
sAey are now admitted to be superior to
sny other preparation ever advertised or
12Becrfbed. From the home market, to
NAich Anew years ago they were confined,
their sale has been extended Into every
nate In this Union, over the whole OF
auth and Central America, Mexico, the
west Indies, the Sandwich Islands. Aus
Enafa, China, and Japan. Home and for
SIN testimony continue to show that
UbSTETTER'S BITTERS are the most re-
znngkable tonic and invigorant now. be-
AKe the world. -~.si'D 90
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-25
BRONCHIAL TROCHES
Singers and Public Speakers

ssak and zroches useful IN clearing the
wszcawhen taken before Singing or Speak
NsS and relieving the throat after an un-
zzal exer.:.on of the vocal organs. Thu
.ssches are recommended and prescribed
- Physicians, and have had testimonial
hsmeminent men throughout the scoun-
sg- Being an article, OF true merit. and
having proved their efficacy by test OF
many years. each year finds them in new
Realities in various parts OF the world, and
sac Troches are universally pronounced
Hseser than other articles.
2sgAIS only BRowN's rBRoFcFIAL TRo-
EHEs, and do not take any of the Worthless
Hsa0tsosas that may, be offered SoLS EYE
YYwHERE. ,sNEAAAI1 af4 Idec6 d&w6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-25

From the Daily Journal, March 22.l

From the Daily Journal, March %.
HANDSOME BUILDINGs.-Notbing
contributes more to the growth and
prosperity of city than the erection
of commodious and handsome build
ings. We have been gratified, during
the past year, to witness a marked
improvement IN our city in this par
tieular. During the coming Summer
several Buildings are to be erected,
which viii not only add TO the bust
ness facili.ies of the city, but ma
terially improve its appearance. The
new Opera House. and the new Jour-
NAL Building viii each contribute TO
the general appearance and will each
be indebted to Messrss Albeker e.
Caten, stone-masons, for their
beauty These gentlemen, who have
not been in business a great while in
our city, have. already, by their skill
as workmen in stone, materially ele-
waited public taste in building, and
promise to contribute largely to the
appearance of public and private edi-
fees. They have become exclusive
owners of some of the best quarries
of the celebrated limestone ON Green
River, knoWn as Green RiverMarb N
in our judgment the handsomest
building material in the West--and
are prepared to take. contracts for put
ting up stone fronts of every. variety
and style Of architecture The stone
front put up by them last year, for
George s. Sonntag, on First Street, is
the admiration of all who behold it, e
and we confidently look forward to
the day when whole blocks in our city
will present a similarly beautiful APP
pcarance The new Opera House will
have stone front on First Street,
and the JOURNAL Office on Locust
Street, and, when completed. will no
doubt reflect additional credit on the
enterprising stone masons whose
names we have given. The marble
yard of these energetic builders is
on the corner of Ingle and Market
Streets, where orders may be left to-
secure prompt attention. They quar-
ry and transport their own stone, and
hence take every advantage in order
to bring their material within the
range of prices that will justify its
more general use.
Messrs. Albeker & Caten refer to
III. Mursinna, Architect. George S.
Sonntag 4 Co., John j. Chandler,
Esq, and Evansville JOURNAL Com
pany. mar % 2w p
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-25
CITY NEWS !.
W U"usg IT
UNION GITYNTICK EFT.
FOR coUNcILMEN.

,..t...l.,.t., FOR coUNCILMEN. tft
First Ward-7WILLIAM HUNNELL.
Second ward-wILLIAM DEAN.
Third Ward-WILLIAMs f. FRENCH.
Fourth Ward -FREDERICK w. COOK.
Fifth ward-wILLIAM HEILMAN.
Sixth ward-CHARLES sCHAUM.
Seventh Ward-wILLlAM ,KOLLEs
Eight ward-JAMEs WILTSHIRE
Ninth Ward-AUGUST UHL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-25
Card OF Thanks.
HEAD QUARTERS G. A. r.
1FsAf11 1u8 no Posi- No. L.,

HEAD QUARTERS G. A. X.
ai1Fslf9I 5H8 40 Posi- No. L., ~
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Hon. Emil Bischof::
DEAR SIR AT a regular meeting
of this Encampment, held on Monday
evening, March 10th, 1867, / was
directed by the Encampment to return
thanks to you for the valuable gift of
the Adjutant Generals report of the
State of Indiana.
The report is most valuable, and
will be of infinite service to the En-
canpment as a source of reference,
and is present that all the. members
can readily appreciate.
You will please accept the thanks
of the members of PostNo l, for
your thoughtfalnessand remembrance
of the soldier boy" who are proud
to be your friends ~
L remain--in behalfo of the Encamp-
ment-youn ohedient servant,
THes. j. GROVES.
- n 49, Acting Post Adjutant.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-25

The Union Republican Delegate
Convention, for the nomination of
candidates for. the Cityand Township
offices, will, assemble at the
.zoMCO UeR TIL o US e, TlW
ON MONDAY NIGHT. MARCH 2sth,
AT HALB-PAsr SEVEN O'CLOCK, ,s.o,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-25

APERsoNALs-Thomas S. Petit, Esq.
proprietor of.the Owensboro Monitor.
one of the sprightliest of our Ken
lucky exchanges, dropped in to see us
on Saturday. as he passed through the
city. -
Rev. Henry S. Little, of Terre
Haute, preached last night in the Wal
nut Street Presbyterian Church.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-25

s. OF T.--Attention Sons of Tenn
perance! The regular election Of Of
ficers for Temple Of Honor Division,
No. 81, S. of T., will be.held on Tues
day evening, March 26th. a full at
tendance is requested.
By order of the Division.
,1ssr III. j. ASHLEY, w. p.
.CHAs. s. BATEMAN, X. s. II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-25

aw cOEGATE's HONEY SOAP - This
nt&orated Toilet Soap, in such universal
ssrsad, is made from the CHOICEST mate
49, is MILD and EMOLLIENr inits nature,
AAsRANrLYs soEFrEp, and extremely
M6EFICIAL in its action upon the skin.
sx,'sxfe by Druggists and fancy goods
Hnlers. $1,000 aug24 w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-25

so COLGATE'S AROMATIC SOAP.-A
~apesior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined
gegetable Oils, in combination with ely
serine, and especially designed for the use,
Of Ladies and for the Nursery. Its perfume
'sexquisite, and its washing properties I'M
4vaslea. For sale by an druggists. =
feh23 dAW1y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-25
Ratehelor,s Hair nYe. -

mis- splendid Hair Dye is the best in the
Xarmless, Reliable, instantaneous. No
disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Nasural Black or BROWN Remedies the Ill
Esaying it soft and beautiful. The genu-
Ma signed WsiIiuM "a. Bofchetor. All 9TH
sxp are mere limitations, and should be
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