davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-31
1T WILL SAVE YOUR HEALTH
Aud what Is bettor than ALL
IT WILL SAVE YOUR LIFE
GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES.

trH delicate heAlth makes " AbADlutely noc6N
Ey Tor them not TO have children, must have sure In
n1cent and safe remedy to prevent conception. They
can with perfect confidence and safety use DR. RAPU.
AELa Remedy. They will thus not only prevent IN.
crease u family but they win at the time promote
and preserve their health because bis preyenNei Is limo
cent aud safe 1t does not interfere with diet or occu.
p,tion 1t operates without sickness exposure and IL
certain In ms effect 1t not only prevents from having
children bu twin restore the monthly periods and
improve the health ~ Ladies who have suffered IRON
misplaced confidence, consult him before they get mar
ed he will restore their bloom freshness and vgOr Of
youth and enable them 10 enter married life with con
hdence II health and happiness. - JHrndl n Hoahh
Ifear what the Cincinnati Weekly Irts says on the
9Th d March is62: mN4iecidedy opposed 70 drugs
and to advertised remedies for the prevention Of having
children aud feel IL our duty TO aCknOw ledge bene'
h from any aud every Hurcs whom IL Is for the relief OF
Suffering humanity. fat has come 10 our knowledge
that ought 10 be promulgated and widely circulated iuT
Tho benefit Of those ladies whose delicate health makes
1t Necessary t. prevent increase u family. About
twelve months after marriage lady Of our acquaintance
gave birth u a daughter but her suneriugs were 80
great tat her physicians despSirel OF her life THIS
made crdread the thought Of again becoming mother
She tried everything ~ prevent repetition OF hertuier
iAg, bat without succeeding Two years after marriage
Fe Eg u confined but her suterings we're 70 gcAi
that the child died aud her own life was despaTcd o.
She was told by her family physician that Il she hnn any
more children lie feared her le would lie tue i9i'it
rs all the remedies shs had tined before had Jailed
the applied % the Botanic PhYrt,lan, Db bAfl ALL
for his pr0ypu'ys u have Children. It's remedies had
the dealrtd effect; u'g not ouy prevented h.t ION I
having children, but thty up improved her hrth 10
THE PugE AL THINGS AHG runE.' The Botanic Ph!ai.
clans remedies can lr recommended, because Wry are
inn cont aud safe. They operate without causing H,S
Jr exposure They do not Interfere with the DE,
OF occupation They DO not iHlurs tn health nut lht3
! are certain Ia their eject Al MLtGGs, MD.
4 q PANCOsT Md
His hours for seeing ytitors from 10 A. ". 10 !
+ ~ ntuY.-suEDtIs ExcEPTED--r ana EAsr M'DI
NV STREET lUP STAIRS HETwEEN WELLS AND FRANKLIN
| 2rRETs, CRIcsGo, ILlSoIs. Consultation rec, iva
Dollars. lie has private consultation rooms Tor LADILs
| and Gentlemen Each visitor has a separate room,
ranged 50 that the most delicate, refined and SEN
sitiye can visit the Doctor Cunfdsntaly without be-
! ing seen by any other visitor.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-31
Nrysipelas and Salt Rheum

Arc two Of the most common and vlTulent di'-
orders prevalent on this continent. 10 these the
Ointment is especially antAgon'she, IT'S "moous
operapdi" is frst to eradicate the venom and
then complete the cure.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-31
Bad Legs, Old Sores, and Ulcers.

Gases Of many years standing, that have per-
tinaciouSly refused to yield to any other remedy
or treatment have invariably succumbed to RieW
applications Of this powerful unguent.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-31
Piles and Tistula.

Every form and feature Of these prevalent an d
stubborn disorders is eradicSted locally and en-
trely by the use Of this emolient; warm fomen-
tatiOns should preCede its application. Its heal
ing qualities will be found to be thorough and
invariable
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used
-, the f1IIoarjD1 cOspg,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-31
JOLIET STONE.
SANGER G. STEEL,
Of Joliet, Ills, prepared to fill orders Of any
size, for
Building Stone.

Also Bridge Stone, f.sSgius and Monument
Stone, The public Is informed hat these quar-
ries far excel any others in the west--tho stone
bsinp If
The Placer herald., 1868-02-01

The SUMNER DIrFIcULTY.-The difference
between Senator Charles Sumner and bis wife
is said to be that she believed 10 balls, and
Charles believed in Sumner. She wanted FASH
onable life. lie wanted one who would sit
in wrapped admiration Of his greatness when
be was present, and 10 bis absence amuse
herself by reading all bis old speeches, and
thanking Providence for the blessing OF such
ahusband. At balls, it was common, says
lady correspondent, for Mr.. Sumner TO ap.
proach her by midnight and say. MRS. Sum
ner, your carriage waits" "Let it wait, Mr..
Sumner" would be The response. But am
very much fatigued, and wish to 60 home"
In that case you had better 90 home Mr..
Sumner" would be the cheerful reply. Where
upon the circle would smile as the Senator
withdrew.
The Placer herald., 1868-02-01
johnson and Stanton.

OF all the bad and dangerous men, who
have aided to destroy free government in
America, and build up on its ruins despot.
ism more damnable than the Old World,
with all its gttering display Of monarchies,
ever saw, Edwin NJ Stanton, the coward, liar
aud murderer, is the worst. He was taken
into the cabinet by the "Late Lamented,"
and was continued until he became such
sinking and foul particle, even in the
nausealing caudron of Radicalsm, that they
were secretly glad when Andrew johnson
kicked him out. He was filthy dog which
when kicked into the street by its master,
set up fearful bowling and yelping with
pain, until he had the sympathy OF all the
other dogs round about, aud he was prom
ised redress. In his place was installed
Grant, Rnmp candidate in futuro for the
Presidency, and as the Rump did not desire
TO inaugurate row between these two
worthless it did not insist that Stanton should
be reinstated, only that the President should
furnish some facts relative to bis removal.
Those facts Mr.. johnson furnishes, and says
Every member Of my cabinet advised me
that the present law was unconstitutional,
| and spoke without doubt or reservation, but
Mr.. Stanton's condemnation Of the law was
most elaborate and emphatic. lie referred
to the constitutional provisions, to debates 10
Congress, and especially to the speech Of
Mr.. Buchanan when Senator, TO decisions
of the Supreme Court and from the begin.
ming OF the government through every sue.
cessve administration-alI concurrinv to es-
tabIish the right Of removal as vested by
the constitution 10 the President. To all
these be added the weight of his own delib.
crate judgment, and advised me that it was
my duty to defend The powers Of the Presi.
dent from usurpation aud veto The law
La Crosse Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1868-02-01
MACMILLAN NOT DEAD.-The followinl

MACMILLAN NOT DEAD.-Ths following
extraordinary statement appears in the cor.
respondsnce of an English paper: "Ad-
miral 1egethoff, OF the Austrian navy, is now
en- route for home with what be believes to
be the body of the unfortunate Maxim ilisn.
My connection with tho Mexican agents in
this country forbids my entering into minuii@
bu. can assert that the remains which will
be honored by Austria are not those Of the
ilLfsmed scion Of the House Of Hapsburg,
but Of Hamero, noted bandit and guerilla,
who, 10 life, was not unlike poor Macmillan.
The latter is pining iu an obscure dungeon
at Queretaro, fed with fslon's food, and
awaiting the arrival Of welcome death. The
night before bis supposed execution, Juarez
uncertain Of bis own success in seeking the
Presidency, and perhaps unwilling to mbrus
his hands in royal blood, had the noble
captive conveyed by stealth to secret den;
and substituted in bis stead the rnffian
Hamero, hoping, had he not succeeded in
political aspirations, TO have made fortune
in delivering him safely to Australia"
The Placer herald., 1868-02-01
NV LlrrLK DAuoHrER.-sLREPIN0.
BY G. D. STUART,

Soft be thy pillow, my darling,
That bears thee in slumber tonight
Sweet he thy dreams, till the morning
Wakes the to fairer delight;
Ny precious, my innocent darling,
My loving, my beautiful one,
God keep thee from sickness and sorrow,
Till lies little journey is Gone.
What were the light ofthe morrow.
II thou shouldst not waken again
Whit but cloud and tempest.
And sadness, and anguish, and paint
The curls on thy brow are our sunshine f,
The light of thine eyes is our joy;
The smile on thy lip brings us gladness,
And pleasure unmixed with alloy.
Surely the angels, my darling,
Will watch thee in waking and sleep.
And God, in his infinite goodness,
The way Of thy footsteps will keep;
Tenderly, lovingly bending,
Shield her, good angels tonight {;
Sweet be her sumber, till morning
Wakes her to dearer delight.
The Placer herald., 1868-02-01

thence south to Volcano Canon. and thence down
said Canon TO the place OF beginning.
MICHIGAN BLUFF DISTRICT.
Commencing ut the mouth OF Volcano Canon
on the American river aud running thence up
said river to the mouth OF Ell Dorado Canon,
thence up said Canon TO q point 100 rods above
Gass Hill, thence in direct line to Volcano
Canon, and thence down said Canon to the place
Of beginning.
DEADwooD DISTRICT.
Bounded on the west by Ell Dorado Canon, on
the North hy Secret Canon, and on the east by
the North Fork oil the Middle Fork of the Ameri-
can river.
LAST CHANCE DISTRICT.
Bounded on the north by the North Fork of the
American river on the east by Township No. IL,
on the south by the llhc between Placer aud Ell
Dorado counties, and on the west by Dcadwood
District.
The Placer herald., 1868-02-01

Fernando Wood was right when be Dc.
clared the last reconstruction measure Of
Congress 70 be "tbe most infamous Of the
many Infamous measures passed by this in
famous Congress" and we are glad one man
has been found bold enough to denouncs
their actions 10 proper terms, in the Halle
where such infamous acts are being enacted.
The Placer herald., 1868-02-01

KILLED.--A Chinese cabin was crushed in
by the weight ofsnow at Coburn Station. on
the 18th instant, and five Of the inmates killed
and as many more seriously injured. -Grsss
Yollev National
The Placer herald., 1868-02-01

This ratio Of profit (nearly 50 per cent. Of
gross earnings.) is without parallel. even among
the Oldest roads in existence and ia in fact near
" three times the ratio of the hest lines in the
country. The following is copy Of the s,oorn
statement returned to the Treasury Department
tor the month of August. Since its receipt (by
maiD we are advised by telegraph that the
earnings for September were $500 400 in gold,
while The expenses are about the same AS for
August"
Eince then, loarn from the Naw York In.
dependent, that the earnings for October were
$2l2,000.
ment returned TO the Treasury Department, for
the month oil August
The Placer herald., 1868-02-01

Third-Fully half the whole cost of grading 800
miles eastward oil SIN Francisco is couccn-
trated upon the $50 miles now about com.
pletcd.
Fourth-A local business already yielding three.
fold the annual interest liabilities, with I'd.
vantageous interest rates payable In csin.
Fiitb-The principal rs we'll US the Interest OF its
Bonds being payable 10 coin, upon Legally
binding agreement.
Having carefully investigated the resources,
progress and proerects of the road, and the man.
agement oi the company's affairs, we cOpdta!ly
recommend these bonds TO Trustees. Executors,
Institutions and others as an eminent'y SOUND.
and remunerative form Of perm nent Investment.
Conversions Of Government Securities into
Central Pacific First Mort gaQe Bondsnow realizc
for the holders from twelve to eighteen per cent.
advantage, with the same rate of Interest.
The following are the current rates Sept. 9th)
subject, OF course, TO slight variations from Guy
to day. We receive in exchange:
U. s. Skies. 'G1, coupon, l. pay difference 1853 49
u. s. Fivc.twemties, 1862, coupon, do $50 40
U. $. Five twenties, 1864. coupon, do l35 %
u. s. Fivetwenties, 1865, coupon, do 148 ~
U. s. Five.twentics, 1865, (ncw) do do l20 50
y. 3. Eive.twenties, 1867, (newl DO DO '2o ~
y. >. Ten. .forties, coupon Il pay difference 80 ~
y. s. Seven.thirties I'D series) do do l2S l9
U. s. Seven.thirties I'D series) do do l22 ~
For sale by Banks and Bankers generally, oil
whom descriptive Pamphlets and Maps can be ob-
tained and by
FISK l. HATCH,
Bankers and dealers In Government Securities,
and Financial Agents Of the Central Pacific
Railroad Co., No. 5 Nassau street, New York.
Also at First National Bank, Greenfield,
Massachusetts.
The above is published as on advertisement in
the Greenfield, Massachusetts, Gazette 4 Courier
Uf November llth. 1867.
Since the above was in type we have received
in circular form, a very full aud complete state
ment OF resources, donations, subsidies. loans,
earnings, expenses. ETC., from which we take
the following important extracts:
"Thc earnings aud expenses Of the "a miles
open for traffic Tor the quarter ending September
3Oth, are as follows, in gold:
Cross earnings, ........ $5565O9 30
Operating expenses. .......... l0l, $50 50
Net earnings. gs................. 454,S88 Al
The Placer herald., 1868-02-01
THE PLACER HERALD.
,rs,IsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BIZ
Jos. WAlKuP Z CO.
.a .,ru Jos. wALKUP. RoBT. HARrY.
mates OF Advertising.

fi'' mates Of Advertising
r, Insertion, Of 10 lines, this sized type. 80 90
rA,s r.ys .rhseoucnt insertion, n,............ 90
EssI Css hsW a square, or less. 90
for nau au,s.caeut inscrtion, .....5 so cents
AsHI sIi.essI deductions made to monthly or yearly
advertisers: =.
.he advertisement, otherwise 1t will be Continued
ruiiI forbidden, and charged for accordingly.
The Placer herald., 1868-02-01

Freight transportation. $142,242 81
Passenger do .......... 34.O4l SO
Mail. u. S.. do ...... 1850 w
Express. do Wells, +. Il Co l,40O OO
charging schoonors, &c. -. ...... 1889 54
Miscellaneous. % 80
Total. .slSl,297 rs
OPERATING ExPENSEs.
Station, train and wharf service. ..$l0.O56 GA
locomotive service. ce................ l0,478 46
Repairs Of Track, Buildings, Engines,
Cars, &c. ............. ........... lU,5oA W
Office expenses, stationery, printing,
telegraph and miscellaneous ...... 965 70
Damages, freight, (lost) stock killed. sos SO
Taxes. U. S. Hevnal Revenue, .... 927 3S
Total..... .".... ..... ..$33,33S 70
Resources OF the Company.
The following schedule OF donations, subsidies,
loans, &C., shows the resources ut the disposal ct
the company for the prosecution OF the work from
Sacramento TO the vicinity of Salt Luke City
(72I miics.)
DONATIONS {; without lien.)
U. s. Public Lands, much valuable
timber, 1880 acres per mile, mini
mum vauation... ............. $lV,UUO 'UUO
San Francisco city 3O.year gold bonds 100000
Sacramento city, 30 acres, including
valuable water.irO Tor wharls,
depOts, &C.. ouV,VVv
State Of California, interest OIL ST..
100000 State Aid Bonds,"7 per
cent, gold Tor twenty years, 100000
Total, ,.................... $l2,SOO 900
2. SUBSIDIES /; (subordinatc llen.)
u. S. Government Bonds (canceed
mainly by transportation services,)
from Sacramento to the western
base Of the Sierra Ncvadas, 7.lS
miles, at $4,000 per milc,. 1l4,6SO
Thence $50 miles across the Sierra
mile. .................. /. 100000
Thence easterly across the Salt Lake
Basin to the longitude OF Salt Lake
City, 568.82 miles, NJ $3s ,OOO,.... IS,zO2,z4O
Total. ....... .................. s25,5i7,l2o
3. CAPITAL Srocx, NET EARNINGS, &C.;
(no lien.)
Subscriptions to Capital Stock, 80. 4,o06, 1000
Net earnings, after interest pay
ments. 1865 (gold,) ..... ...... 7S'A0l
Net earnings, after interest payments
1866, (gOld.) )..................... oSVs0Vo
Net earning gs. alter interest paym eots.
1867 tgold,) estimated Oh the basls
OF past business. s............'"'"' ''VoV'o1o
Total. ......... s5759.Ao4
4. LOANS.
Central Pacific Railroad per cent.
State lid BonsIs," interest paid
| by Califoynin (subordipate ltepJ.. I,ooo'VVo
| Central Pacific Railroad per cent.
Bonds, convertible into U. S. d per
cent. Pacific Railroad Issue (sab'
| ordinate lien,) ...... ..:......... lsoU0'VVv
Central Pacific Railroad First Mort.
gage per cent. Bonds. principa!
and interest 10 gold. labeoiute arat
"i,.;aS ..sn, - 'De '. 25,5l7.l2o
ro.o, ...,..S S2s,5l7,l2
| "~'
No., ....rros. an TAG miles, 49,. S72593.644
To the aLDvo should be added the probable net
earninrs from the lst Of January next mp 70 the
period when Tho whole lins IL comp!e'ed-es'''
mstad d more than nvs million Of dos'ash
The Placer herald., 1868-02-01

JOB PRINTING
nf every variety executed with neatness and
dIspatcb, at reasonable rates.
~. c.v1o,yiu0 rates will be CHARGED for legal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-27
Affairs i'm Washington.

WASHINGTON, August 26.-General
Grant instructs Generals Meade.
Thomas and Buchanan, relative to
the use of troops in aid of the civil
authorities, as follows: "The obliga-
tiops of the Federal p,ilitary officers
and soldiers, in common with the
citizens, require them to obey the
summons OF the marshal or sheriff,
must be held subordinate to their
paramount duty as members of O
permanent military body. Hence the
troops can act only in their proper
organized capacity, under their own
officers, and in obedience to the i'm
mediate orders of these officers. The
officer commanding troops summon
ed to the aid of marshal or sheriff,
must also judge for himself, and upon
his own Official responsibility, whether
the service required of him is lawful
and necessary, and compatible with
the proper discharge of his ordinary
military duties, and must limit his
action absolutely to the proper aid in
the execution of the lawful precept
exhibited to him by the marshal or
sheriff"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-27
FINANCIAL AND oomn1nRCTAL.

New YORK, August 26-Noon.-
Flour strong. Wheat a shade firmer.
with limited supply. Mess pork a
shade firmer. Cotton firm, at 3O(0
3O1a. Freights dull. Money easy.
Sterling 81. Gold 4456.
1.8O0 bales, at 30ha. Flour dull and
favors buyers. Wheat 102c. better.
Corn dull. Mess pork %. 80. Lard
quiet. Governments closed steady.
Money easy-call 3@5. Gold 49,.
$4,000. 1000 to $4, 100000 in specie on m
the way back from Europe. Ster-
ling weak, at 81.
BALTIMORE, August 2e.-Cotton
nominal, at 80. Flour weak and no.
minally unchanged. Wheat steady
good 2.25@2. 40; prime 2.56; choice
2.7O. Corn steady, at 1.25. Oats
65@75. Rye DO. Mess pork 3Ol5.
Shoulders 143l.
CINoNNAr1, August26.- Flour dull.
Corn declining. Whiskey quiet, at
IS. Mess pork %. Lard neglected
-.1s1a918M. Shoulders 13 "a; clear
sides 1714.
CHARLESTON, August 26.- Cotton
tirm; sales SO bales-middlings 2SM
28T. One bale new cotton, classed
middling. and sold at 80; receipts
Is.
Augusta, August Cotton mar
ket quiet; sales SO bales-middlings
271a@28.
SAVANNAH. August 26.-Cotton
firm but nothing done; receipts CT.
MOBILE. August 2e.-Sa!es of cot
ton % bales-middlings %; receipts
IS. r,s
New ORLEANS, August 26.-Cotton
nominal; no sales; receipts 100.
Gold AZ. Sugar and molasses dull
and nominal. Flour depressed-su-
perfine 7. rs; treble 925. Corn dull
at 1.05@1.10. Pork dull, and no.
minally 3O@30T. Shoulders quiet,
at IL; clear 171a.
LONDON, August 26-3 P. NJ
Consols 9416994I. Bonds 71sl.
LIVERPOOL, August 26-3 P. M
Cotton buoyant, at an advance-up-
lands 1919; Orleans liz.
LIvERPooL, August 26-Evening -
Cotton buoyant and prices advanced
uplands IL; Orleans 11L; sales
10000 bales. Governments closed
strong.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-27

DIED FROM WANT.-An old negro
man, named Dick Griffin, Was fonnd
by policeman Moody, about D o'elock
p. M, on Sunday, in the cellar of an
unfinished house, at the corrier of
Cary and Eleventh streets, in diving
condition. He had been suffering
Tor some time from too much free.
dom, and too little corn bread and
bacon. He died in q few moments
after he was found by the policeman.
lit1cAnaond Enquirer and Erdminer.
Some one explains how the "Gre-
cian bend" is produced: A belt is
'fastened about the waist, under. the
skirts; From this belt, down either
side the hips, two straps. furnished
with buckles, descend, and are at
tached to strong bands, made fast
around the, lower thighs. AS the
buckles OF the straps are tightened.
the hips are drawn up and held in
position.
Mr.. w. A. Bassford, who unfor.
tunately killed Mr.. Carrie, in Rich.
mond, Va, during the war, was
arrested, but was released after the
evacuation of Richmond, has return
ed to that city, and given himself up,
demanding trial.
At a picnic near Manchester. N.
H., last week, man, one of the
party, was Intoxicated and became
noisy, trying to disturb the party.
He was taken and tied to tree and
kept there until he become sober.
Quite smart village has sprung
up at Manassas junction, Virginie,
since the war. Sumac is its staple Of
trade. 81
X. B. Baptist, a lawyer. died sud-
denly, on the 18th instant, while
speaking at the bar, in Boydton,
Virginia. ... 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-27
Auot1on 5ale9-

auction Sales
Estate OF F. Zesterfeth, deceased, at
Auction.
D. G. PEIXoTTo & SON, Aucr1oNErns.
ON TUESDAY next, the 1st of September.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, we will sell, by order
OF the Administrator, at the saloon on
Washington street, formerly kent bv F
Zesterfeth,
The entire contents of the said estab.
llshment, consisting of WINES, Liquors.
Segars, and all the Furniture and Glass,
ware.
AT the same time and place, the LEASE
OF the said establishment.
10 SHARES of the Charlotte and South
Carolina Railroad Stock.
W. STIEGLITZ, Administrators,
Conditions cash. Sale positive. y
Aug 27
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-27
News Items.

CHARnEsToN, August 26.-Arrived-
schooner n. A. Vancllsafi Rsooobkportt IRsooobkportt,
Maine;l sailed-steamer Monterey,
New York; schooner j. A. Griffin,
Philadelphia.
A row occurred in st. Augustine,
Florida, on the 18th instant, between
the whites and negroes, in which
several persons were severely in
lured. The military quelled the dis
turbance. Ia
NEW ORLEANS, August 26.-Jas.
Mann, the only Democratic Repre-
sentative in Congress, from Louisi-
ana. died this morning, of congestion
of the brain. Both branches of the
Legislature adjourned out of respect
Judge, Cadwallader, of Philadel-
phia, refuses to administer the official
oath. to,tO'Neill, appointed by the
President as United States Attorney,
on the ground that, under the tenure
OF Office Act. the President could not
appoint. soiSA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-27
s,wgoaEeIe S4Yaas
cglntle nAAnascren.

81 Il 5fSt'ssstHf s9sH !nHaa aes,55 o i1at
LONDON, August 26.-Reverdy
ohnsonshed an interyiewswithI Dis
,li to-day. '15i
The Paris Patrie, in an editoFihl
on American a FAIRS, advises that Che
dispute between the United States
and, Great Britain, concerning the
Alabama claims, be- referred to the
arbitration of one Of! the great pow
ers, as the ohlymethod OF arriving at
definite and final settlement. ~.
The oproprietors of the Lanterne,
the editor Of, which was recently SEN
fenced to pay, q fine of 10, 600 francs
for q violation Of the press law, yes,
terday attempted to resume the pub
lication OF that paper. The police,
however, was notified, and the entire
edition was seized and confscated
before it left the Office of the printer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-27

There is scarcely any ache to which
children are subject so hard to bear
and so difficult to cure as earache,
but there is remedy never known to
fail: Take bit OF cotton batting, put
upon it % pinch of black pepper,
gather it up and tieit; dip it in sweet
oil, and insert it in the ear. Put O.
flannel bandage over the head to
keep it warm, and it will give imme-
diate relief.