davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04
DIR. D. L. BOOlZER.
THE CAROLINA HOUSE

= - --1@-1IS ~ 4AO O6Es
m3 LOCATED on Washington street,
W. next TO- Bremen Il Carrolls, is now
~ under the sole proprietorship Of the
the way of WINES. LIoUORs, ALE Sc
CARS, TOBACCO, etc., kept on hand.
LUNCH every day at II O'Clock. Give
him a call, and test the correctness of the
assertion made above. -l.' =
June 10 RICHARD BARRY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04
A.!CEyGIOaa @ales@
Z NEW HOOKS.

NEW 'BUOKS. iuir -
A ZiLE: By Mrs. Jane Cross, $50
M ne9r od;tiay dm;ttsieSry OF Mouthfdl OF Bread
The Servants Of the Stomach. BY same
author, SITS. -, o..'t ~ ""i'o
o. me Maternal Management of Infancy.
for the Use OF Parents, 75c. NANNY 'i
Kinas,o me aermits. s5ts. BY the Rev. Charles
New Testament History. By William
Smith, LII. D.-uniform with i)Id Tastal
ment history, soon to be published. so
The Old World in its New Face~imnres.
sions OF Europe in 1867-68. By Henry ".
Believe. Volume 1, SITS. 7T' W.
And many other new Books. 49,. gar,
DUFFIE d CHAPMAN. Bookse,,ers 49,
AuGuet u Columbia, s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NNHE HERMITS; by Charles Kingsley.
Il Democracy in the United States; by
II. II. Gillett. $3.50.
Little Foxes; by Mrs. Harriet Stove.
$1.75.
The Nile Tributaries of Abyssinia, with
Map and Plates; by Sir Samuel Baker.
Beanmarchais, an historical novel; by
Brachvogel. Price So
hoff
New Testament History; DIR. Smith.
Scotts Waverly Novels, London edition.
- cents. Also, Dickens Novels, same
BRYAN 4 McCARTER's,
aug 70 Bookstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04

To Bridge Builders, Lumber Dealers
and Others.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received
~ until the SECOND MONDAY of Sep
tember, by the President and Directors of
the Broad River Bridge Company, for the
following classes Of work to be done, and
kinds of material to be furnished, to be
applied to the construction of BROAD
RIVER BRIDGE, near Columbia, S. g., to
wit:
For Second Class Bridge Masonry, in the
Piers and Abutments, -- per cubic
yard.
For Labor in constructing the Super.
structure in Bridge, materials furnished
by the Company, = - per lineal foot.
For furnishing Wrought Iron Rods and
Washers, finished, - per pound.
For furnishing the whole. or in part, the
Pine and Oak Lumber in Superstructure.
Plans and Specifications of the Bridge
and Masonry, also Specifications of the
Materials to be furnished and profile of the
River, may be seen and examined at the
office of Alex. Y. Lee. Engineer.
The President and Directors do not bind
themselves to accept any or the lowest
bids. EDWARD HOPE.
Aug ~ IL President b. r. B. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04

sorofula, or Kings Evil, is cured by
using Heinitsh's Queens Delight.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-04
LIME JUICE.

o LIME JUICE.
A HEALTHY, refreshing and cooling
IA BEVERAGE. For Lemonade and
other purposes, many think it preferable
TO the Lemon, for it's delicate and rich
mayor. at Il. POLLARD'S.
August % 0+*
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08

BOARD OF ExcIsE.-Tnis board held It's usual
weekly meeting yesterday afternoon. Judge Bos-
worth presided. All members, with the exception
OF Commissioner Swnburae, were present. The
calendar Of OFFENDING liquor dealers was long one
thirty five unfortunates in all The following was
the disposition made Of them:-Number OF H.
censes revoked, 10; not revoked 8; dismissed
Q, and adjourned, 10. There were ga applications
for licenses granted. As On instance Of the means
to which some Of the members Of the police force
will resort to catch liquor dealer on the hip and
break his license from the testimony OF of1cer
Haywood. Of the Tenth precinct, It Is shown that
this officer entered carpenters shop next door to
LIQUOR store actually pulled some bricks out OF the
wall In the yard squeezed himself through the hole
thus made, and got into the adjoining yard. from
which he succeeded In getting to the barroom
through the hallway. Although this enterprising
oioer had the qualification OF witnessing the revoca
ton OF the mans license into whose place he wormed
himself his feelings, N he had any, must have been
somewhat affected, as Commissioners Brennan de-
nounced his conduct, In open board, as most con-
temptible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08

rhe Late Steamboat Collision in the Sound.
Each successive summer as it comes round
brings with it its horrors in the shape of steam
BOAT accidents. This latest, though not so
disastrous as it might have been, was not the
ess alarming and instructive. II furnishes
additional proof that our signal system is i'm
Ir,rfect. We have been informed that the
thistle was blown, or at least one of the
Whistles. In dense fog or storm Of what
vail is whistle? It ought to be imperative
In the part of all such vessels to carry cannon
md to use them as alarms In all such circum-
ances Such signal could not fail of its
purpose. We have also been informed that
be life preservers were in anything but
rider and anywhere but where they ought
have been. Such state of things betrays
ross negligence on the part Of the boats
hicers and on the part also of the inspectors.
Eaters are really becoming serious. It will
pt do for such state Of things to continue.
ge must have inspectors, but we must have
(spectors who Will do their duty. Steamboat
dwelling might be rendered comparatively
Pfc by more perfect system Of life preserving
Pparatus. We are an ingenious people. Why
pes not our government stimulate this inge-
pity and give it healthy direction by Offer
g prize for the best style of life preservers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08

land, but over the hill and mountain land the
Subsidy will be increased to thirty-two thou
Sand and forty-eight thousand dollars per mile,
respectively, in addition to land grant of
twelve thousand FIVE hundred acres per mile
The company, in addition, is allowed to
Issue its own first mortgage bonds to an
equal amount, the government, as security
for its own bonds, accepting second mort
gage on the property. The road ought
to have been splendidly built under such favor
able conditions as these; but the reports Of
scientific eye-witnesses testify to its being 80
badly constructed that only speed and economy
could have been studied in the work. These
reports may, however, be exaggerated, but
they are sufficient, in view of the developments
respecting the Credit Mobilier, to make the
government inspectors more than usually care
full In their scrutiny of each new section of the
road submitted to them. The suit in question
has attracted great attention, and important
disclosures are looked for when the case comes
up for argument before the court. Meanwhile
we defer further comment upon its merits and
leave the public to draw its own differences
from the allegations made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08
JAMAICA.
Public Lauds-TerriRc Iuuudations-(sreat
Laudslides.


Public Lauds-Terrisc Iuundations-Great
Laudslides.
Our dates from Jamaica arc to the 10Th ult.
There are half million acres Of land In Jamaica
which cannot be claimed by anybody. The govern
ment is about to take possession Of them, and will
thus prepare the way for the development OF q
large and extensive immigration. There is an-
other half million acres upon which no taxes
the government can any day pOunce upon as for
feited by non-psyment OF land tax. The Governor
is only waiting upon the imperial government to
proceed with the conscation or unregistered lands
There has been frighful rains and floods through
out the island; these have done enormous mischief
The loss OF human life stock, horses aud pro-
perty by floods which have carried everything
out to sea, is far beyond any fair estimate at pre-
have been completely Inundated and everything
movable swept away. Houses have boon unroofed
and laborers, hnts carried down the rivers and out
level inundated the matrons house at the baths and
IL was with great diflculty that the furniture
saved from being washed away. The kitchen roof
was washed on and left on the top OF some large
trees about one hundred yards distant The Rio
Cobre has risen higher than It has ever been known
by the oldest inhabtant to have risen. At Spanish
town II is nearly level with the bridge. large
vain with several hogsheads OF sugar, belonging to
swept away from the Bogg Walk. in st. Catherine.
At Four Paths and Porus the road was flooded, the
water in many cases coming over the wheels OF
above ts usual level and barked a cotton tree on
its bank TO the height of twenty-five feet. Mr..
Justice Rampini lost his carriage in It and
narrowly escaped with his life. The carriage
was carried down the river dashed into hole in the
bank and soon became perfect wreck. The Police
ONCE was swept away and the policeman, to escape,
lodged up tree In the RAIN without food any covering
from the tempest and rain hut, with an old man.
his wife and grandchild, was washed down 10 the
torrent and never seen again.
There are ave gigantic iandslips on Mount Diablo
The convics from the Pententary have been sent to
clear the road, which has been covered with the
earth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08
Order from General Canby-Civii Inv to be
Restored.
LOUISIANA.

The Northumberland Seats-Nomina-
tions for Senator.
NEW ORLEANS, July 7, 1858
The seats Of seventeen democratic members OF the
House, Of whom ten are from the parish and city Of
New Orleans, are contested, and the members are
not allowed voice in the proceedings while the con-
tests are pending.
The republicans in caucus last night nominated for
the United States Senate W. P. Kellogg. collector Of
customs for the post OF New Orleans and s. Harris
OF Concordia parish.
Mr.. Kellogg was elected by the Senate to-day but
an adjournment was had without coming to q vote
for the second Senator
In the House motion 10 60 into Senatorial cleo.
ton was tabled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08
The Watering Places.

1t Is very true that the old saying ''theres
nobody in town" was never less applicable to
any heated term than to the present, which is
hotter by far than New Workers have expe-
rienced for ten years. The town is full of
strangers, including the delegates from every
State in the Union to the German Schuetzen-
fest which has just terminated, and to the
Democratic National Convention At the same
, time, however, the extreme heat of the past
few days has fastened the annual exodus of
our citizens and citizenesses to the various
watering places of which we gave the other
day list as long as the list of ships in Homer's
Had" Notwithstanding the multitudes who
have thronged Jones' Wood and Tammany
Hall, and every hotel in the city, as well as
Broadway and the Bowery and Fourteenth
street, many of our principal avenues, with
their miles on miles of brown stone front
houses, have been deserted. Fifth avenue
especially wears the look of silent
city of the dead. The shutters are
all closed, and no sign of life is left
save the occasional fitting of lady's dress or
gentleman's white coat, betraying the fact
that some families supposed to be winging their
way to Europe or to the mountains or the sea-
shore of their native country have immured
themselves in their Easements for at least
portion Of the summer.
But a very large exodus has actually taken
place. The extraordinarily long lists of pas
sengers by the fine French and German
steamers attest how many have been taught
by the extortions and discomforts to which
they were exposed few years ago by the
landlords of our fashionable watering places
to regard Europe as vast economical water
Ing place, and have gone abroad to make the
same grand tour in three or six months which
In the ancient days of slow-sailing packets and
numbering diligences used to require two or
three years.
Moreover. the landlords of the hotels at
these watering places show disposition to
become wiser in their day and generation, and
the unquestionable attractions of our places of
fashionable summer resort are as powerful as
ever; so that in spite of the great numbers
who have gone to Europe, enough are left at
home to crowd Saratoga, Newport Long
Branch, Narraganset Pier, New London, and
pill the rest, from Cape May to the Isle of
Shoals. Saratoga is already thronged; New
port, with its charming cottages, has become
hn American Brighton !. the Pequot Hotel at
New London is crowded; the quiet boarding
Accommodations at Narraganset Pier are in
greater request than ever, and Long Branch
promises gayer moonlight nights than at any
md tto hoo Ia 10 ka In,
20 much better condition for bathing than for
nerly that it fairly rivals that of Cape May.
n fine, all the favorite watering places on the
Atlantic coast and its adjacent islands are
likely to be literally patronized this summer
by New Workers and the denizens of other
kifaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08
HONDURAS.

Work Begun the Honduras InterOceanic
Reilway-Erench Capital and COlOnists in the
Schcme-IndigO Culture Obligatory.
HAVANA, July 7, 1863
Our latest advtces from Trujillo Honduras, are to
June 20.
The incorporators Of the Honduras Iteroceanic
Railway had sent out remittance Of fifteen thou
sand pounds sterling to start the work the road
The engineers had put the men to cutting
timbers for seepers and laying rails M. Galinier is
soon expected from France, and considerable curl
osty is aroused to know the amount OF capital that
has been subscribed In France.
M. Chabert, from Marseiles Is expected with
party OF immigrants and aborers for colony to i'm
prove the districts bordered by the Rio Ulua Ac-
cordng to the contract of NJ Chabert and the decree
promulgated in his favor the cultivation OF indigo
becomes obligatory all the estates of the colonies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08
GEORGIA..

Proceedings In the LeGislnture-New Members
Quaiiaed-Both Houses Organized.
ATLANTA, July 7, 1888.
In the Senate to-day the President requested quail
fed members to come forward and take the pre-
scribed oath. Mr.. Chandler objected to the admins
tration of the oath by the President unconstitu-
tonal and likely to produce trouble in future. The
objection was sustained, and the oath was admins
tere by Justice Dunning.
Mr.. Munaly offered resolution requesting the
postponement Of the report of the special committee
appointed to investigate the case OF A. Alpe0ree
Bradley, the negro charged with felony. The res0-
luton was read and adopted after considerable dis
cussiOn.
In the House three new members were sworn in.
Both Houses have been fully organized and joint
committee was appointed to wait on Governor bull
lock and inform him that they ready to receive
any communication he may make.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08

"CoME On; FIeHT You ANY TINE. Mar
jail Mel acknowledged TO the French Legisla-
ire yesterday that in 1867 France could not
|pe with her "neighbors in war, but added
at at present her military power was so
|cat that "none of them could compete with
Dr." A fair challenge to any boy in the
|hool. Perhaps another "pledge of peace. "
hrshal Mel is Minister at War and the man
bo engineered the imperial troops into the
blakoff. He is good judge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08
THE INDIANS.

ON Prospectcr. In Wind River valley.
ST.. LOUIS, July 7, 1868.
The steamer Importer from the Upper Missouri
arrived at ST. Joseph yesterday with $500 treasure
large number OF Indians were camped along the
river, but they were generally quiet.
Father Desmot was at Fort 8ice with fifty hostile
chiefs and grand council was 70 have commenced
the LIST instant. party 81 seven prospectors In
wind river valley were attacked by large body OF
Indians on the 26th utimo and Henry seaman was
killed and three others supposed TO DO killed.
The Indians lost eight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08

isss: ss%s
Mckee, Sharp Boston; Joseph whshouss. JONES' Ports
%%. ssses a. sssa r
Ssa' sss
sss ass
BAXTER Joseph Cate Endiesa yrisSs Freeman
and
ho HS .nd a4o
Rondout warrenton, Lord do Marion Baker Baker, New
sss s
where ;hs remained Si!s VIM MASON a' "o
a sss from s Fear
Also arrived, schr Sirius Rotterdam.
:nis Hsas'p''' Lennon
@u S ST. Lark
'
81: N.,. Dsss,
J SssS sH1ssS Manhattan
81 s 's NJ: Gss
81 s
Ayres alI f9r baltimore; -. ... r, n.,,.,
yrishtnstsn pSisdsphia Pavilion Bennett and Gipsoy:
'? %s@4sal 3D. Msr.ss.. Hand Brooks. Nyork
HOLMES HOLE July fMAgrysd sGhr. Adds R var
Mary
Ss. sis~ Ss-ss St john. NJ
Within ss E!sasessPsT
sss
81 Psns nd e cs o%
ham Nantucket for NYOrk; Geo Baldwin, Long EYork
saiedsehrs Northern Light Effort John Allen Harrie,
s s9se Poy Price rGs
Patterson Annie May Vulcan, Lewis Chester Emma F
s s
Sepha Io Per!s%oh Ponssr SBr ds NswYors Cor
FOR ana hSs
Pickering for Bangor Atalantn Robinson % for Ports
Gso q Bent smith, Philadelphia for Boston; Willie Lee:
ssns sr Eh Aae.Gf
Slower Mss %sss
Nasty sa Ann 7asnns s ss sfi1 es
S% a% SS Smith, 3D. Sapen SsS
NV oo Cuba
LYNN july |" Arrived, schrs John cohn Brewer Ph!a-
f SiSs
coo%Ss DO Crown Point, Sewers NYq ps..or,.
New BEDFORD, July S-Arrived brig 8 Cook Field.
6h-Saled-Schrs Ponder Jr, Springer; Thomas Potter.
| Handy Benz English, Baker, and Angler Besse, NYork
Porto Rico schrs Begaduce kennard Arroy0 James
McGee, Philadelphia Brady Brown; Sarah Elizabeth,
Monroe Thames Rhodes Toma, Underhil and DAM Nor
Hemingway Elizabehport Isaac Merritt and Pot
Fashion, Harriet Sarah Lorenzo, New Bruns-
wick Deborah do; Editor Black Piermont sl00p Native
| Brown, Eizabethport; Report, do for Providence.
Clearcd-Schrs Union, NYork Mary Grfdng, Phladet.
! PHILADELPHIA, July 6-Arrived steamship Utility.
Fargo Providence schrs Abbe Dunn Fountain Msan.as;
zcta, Crowei, Portland; Rocknghsm wymsn bangor !:
full rugged brig the latter with loss Of mainopgalantmas
also brig q v Williams, from Trinidad.
Clearcd-Brgs Five brothers. Thurlow. Stettin; On.
Weymouth; e Cabada, Swnin, Cs,nbridgc Reading RI
No So Corson, Norwich Ralph Souder Crosby Portland
Mary Rich, Bowden Boston.
Phiadslphia steamer Di1go, Johnson, NYork:
5thArrived, schr Hanne Westbrook, Lhtejohn, Eliza
sth~Hrryed orig Cheviot, Whitney, Matanzas; schr
PXwTucKkr, july 6-Arrived, schrs Hunter Crane and
Surf Abbott PHILADELPHIA Henry Clay, Sears, Port John
| son Sarah Falconer, Wilson, Rondout.
PhiladcIphia sohrs Wilson, Harris Geo 6onover,
Robinson Pawtucket; John Lancaster Wliams d
Franklin scovi and Copy Mills, Ei,abethport; Andres
1nph Chester Rondout Aida Eaton, do; Gray Clark
and G II Northam Peton, Hoboken; Mary Predmore
| Hart, and Cynthia Jane, Ball, ElIxabethport.
SaledSchrs Rebecca Knight Bartlett, and Clayton
Hawicy, Penny Trenton, Morn, and Smith, Chase
NYork Alpine Marshall do Calais soops Deception, tt
tus and Blackstone, Sturgcs, NYork.
SAVANNAH, July ARRIVED, steamship Cleopatra Ph'i
WILMINGTON, NC, July 7-Anived, steamship Mary San
| ford, Moore, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08

Military Power of the Empire.
PARIS, July I, 1888.
In the Corps Legislatif to-day Marshal Mel made
an eloquent defence Of the army and the military
power of the nation. He declared that In 1867
France would have been unable to cope with her
neighbors, but her power was such that none of
them could compete with her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08

The Cunard mail steamship Scotia will leave this
port on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once at
twelve O'Clock M. on wednesday.
The NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe-will
be ready at half-past ten O'Clock In the morning.
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing, six cents,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08

ARRIVAL OF CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMs.-Mr.
|ams recent Minister from the United States to the
brit of st. James, arrived at this port last evening
the steamship China. In view Of Mr.. Adams
lnding at present towards the republican party
coming to the United states at this critical con-
bcture In political AFFAIRS may be regarded as OPP
ttu me- II not to himself altogether fortunate, by
y delegations from the New England states TO the
kmocratic National Conventioc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08
JAPAN.
Foreign Policy OF the NIlkado.


LONDON. July 7, 1s6S
According to the details of the latest news from
japan 1t appears that the Mikado still retains the
supreme power.
The representatives Of the foreign Powers have had
interviews with him, at which they were well re-
ceved, and negotiations were entered upon for con-
tnuing the treaties in force The Mikado expresses
the wish to maintain the best relations with the
foreign nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08
Marine Disasters.

BArKRG " DODGE Wall, from Trinidad for PhiadeL
ph repairs at Key West and rcsbppng
cargo on the 3Cth ult.
scug ELLEN FoRRHsrER with pig iron (beore reported
sunk in Chez bay by collision wthsteamer Fanne
arrived At Baltimore 9th insi
scHa OLIVER spILxAs, in tow Of tug Gen Burnside,
came In collision with schr Nile, OF Rockand, In Hell
Yesterday, carrying away the Niles head gear.
THO WYOMING with schr Brooks in tow went ashore
Ketch Point Astoria, yesterday, buucame OF Dam
age not ascertained
ouryserowy June 2s--The ship Emerald Isle Captain
espic from Liverpool for New YORK. put harbor
to-day with her condensing apparatus of order
She will be supplied with about $50
coed on or about Monday next again.
Notice to Mariners.
pxLerux-rIDE SIGNAL LIGHT AT osTESDE.
dav Of April 1885, following modification OF the signals
Indicating the depth Of water 10 the port Of osends would
De WIN RsIse rrp,-when there depth of II feet water
ADDITION 10 the light al the extremity Of east prr
bead lisb, will 30 esnguishsd when the established
liaht Indicating depth Of 10 feet and over is saen
WITH FAILING TIpE-Immedstely the light indicating
Ss jey angle viii be shown together The fixed light
dspes 4 isss than ii fest on de bar '"'A 's' '"'
BY command Of their ordshps,
GEO. HENRY RICHARDS. Hydroerapher.
Photographs once, Admiralty, Lcndon, June Is, lSSe
Observation-Disclosures fsLArD-RrvoLvINe LIGHT ON
DKLAMARA POINT
with reference TO Notice 70 Mariners No 90 dated 7th
Delaware light nAss scirocoo Bay. southeast coast Of
Notice hereby given tina. from the ia y OF July. 1855
this light kin be re-esabishea.
HA gsAi Y AEI9kTEf L.oar. showing ssR "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.


The observation-disclosures Of the Fourteenth
Article In the Senate-The United States
Senat0rship.
COLUMBIA July Z, 1868.
Governor Orr's last message was sent to the Legs-
lature to-day.
The constitutional amendment was adopted by
the Senate to-day, five only voting in the negative.
Governor Scott will probably be inaugurated to-
morrow.
The chief contest for Senatorship in this State Is
between A. G. Mackey, Collector Of Charleston, and
F. A. Sawyer Assessor OF Inland Revenue.
Order from General Canby-Civii LAW to be
Restored.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., July 7, 1858.
General Candy has issued an order restoring the
civil rule in North Carolina when the President shall
have proclaimed ratification OF the constitutional
amendment and the functions Of the military officers
are then to cease. The prisoners in custody under
charges OF violating the reconstruction acts to
be discharged and those in prison for other offences
are TO be turned over to the civil authorities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08
SHIPPIN NE w s.

Almanac tor New York---This Day.
Sun rises. ...... 4 So Moon rises. ...eve 9 40
Sun sets. ....... SO High water morn 10 36
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-08

A.-PhaI0n's ssPaphian Soap" Possesses tho
properties the "Paphan Lotion" IS cents cake.
Will not chap the skin; s invaluable for the TOILET.
BATH and NURSERY.