davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17
East Tennessee as a Summer Re-
treat.

East Tennessee embraces a portion Of the
Allsghenies, the valley between them that
chain and the Cumberland Mountains, and a
part Of the latter. The Allegheuies attaio an
elevation OF from two TO sir thousand feet,
and on account Of them East Tennessee has
been called the Switzerland Of America AZ
In Switzerland, these mountains have An ele-
valiou, where The pasture and the game are
the principal wealth Of the mountaineeri
and, like Switzerland, the air Of these moun-
talns Is pure and salubriOaai bnt there, In a
great measure, the comparison ceases 70
bold. While the SUBMITS Of Switzerland
present tbs spectacle Of the majestic but
desolate regions Of eternal ice and snow, the
higher summigs Of the Uhaks or Allegheny
chain, have temperature corresponding 70
that Of Montreal, IL Canada, are covered
with snow on an average ohlY from two %
three months Of The year, and have Soil
sufficiently good, at least 70 prodnceI not
only FERNS and wild grass, but also variety
Of berries, the strawberry included. To Tho
lovsF Of nature these moontaina present
great attractions. Many Of these Reelesg
SUBMITS are continuous, admitting at zines
Of walk for mile or two. With North Carr
oIiua iaf below On ono side, and Tsunessee
on the other, while grsat ocean Of moun-
tains arises ID tremendous billogs immedi-
alely around The clouds IN which these
mountslns are often buried supply with wa
ssr the ies-ccld sPrinst ~hish aOW torth On
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17

" Hon. Anson Burlingame, the
Chinese pIenlpotentiary, says one of
the regrets no feels at visiting bis
country is that he cannot take the
stump for General Grant. He was
one Of the nhlest Of the Republican
orators in 1856 and 1860.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17
"a II Cen. Grant reduced the OK

BeA.. IL Gen. Grant reduced the ex-
ponses of the Government Sl2, ,000, 900
per annum at the head OF one depart
ment of the Government, how much
will be the reduction when he has
a right to Interfere in all depart
ments.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17
Cut this out Preserve It.

During the approaching Presidential cam
paigu the question viii frequently arise, how
many electoral votes are there, how many for
each State, etc. For the benefit Of those
who may not Hlready know, we give the fol-
lowing statement;
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17

neA- Trains on the UuiOn Pacific
Railroad yesterday commenced run
ing to Carbon Station, eighty-one
miles west Of Fort Laramie. On
Saturday the telegraph was compile
ted to South Pass City and West
Water Mines.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17

E@ A. N. fossiter, Of the 40th
Massachu setts, volunteers has lately
expectorated huckshot which was
lodged in his lungs at Port Hudson,
In 1863.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17

GJrA poor Vermont widow DEC,
GRATED q whole graveyard herself
The little cemetery 10 near Washing
ton, and contains The remains Of forty
Union soldiers, including those Of her
own son. Assisted only By her chill.
dren, she wove forty Greaths Of
flowers, and laid ono on each mound.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17

trGood morning, AR. Henpsck,"
said printer in search Of female
conpositors; "hayOt you got any
daughters that would make good
typs-settersl" aNo, but I have got
q wife that would make . very fine
devil.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17

HURRAH ! FOR GENERAL GRANT

HURRAH I FOR GENERAL GRANT
ny AN Ex."REBEL.n
AIR--BOnnis Blue Flag.
Old Mains to California sendS
The welcome, Welcome word, ...y.
And northwSrd, rolling to the South,
Tho swelling cry iSheard,
And men Of every age and race ~
Have caught the glorious shout, r
Hurrah, hurrahl for General Grant,
And ding bis banner outi
Hurrah hurrah
For General Grant hurrAhi
Hurrah for the Union naS
With every SouihsrnS nStArI
The wave Of Rseonstruction rolls
From Old YirginlAs hills,
Across the South, to Texas plains,
And every BOSOM thrillH.
when this is done, we'll join the aght,
And'it is our intent
To hoist the Gag Of General Grant
And make him President
Hurrahi hufrah, &c.
Well GWaar upon the sword Of Lee,
Beside our JackSOn's grave,
To battle only for the man
Who can the Union save,
BY hOrrid war all the blood was Ghod,
BY al We hope to DO,
Wen rally to the standard now
That keeps the people free.
Hurrahl hurrah. &e.i
They're rlllying North, and East, and wsu',
Wen rally In tho South,
with ringing shouts for General Grant,
Upon each patriot mouth.
HurAh for Grant, the shouts must roll
From every Union lipl
And every man must rally now .
To man the Union ship. tt
Hurrahl hurrRh, ko.
n ~ - !
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17

cjr The Republican Executive
Committee of Louisiana claim that
the State will give Grant and Coliax
$4,000 majority.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17
STATES NOT REPRESENTED IN CON-
GRESN.

Il Colorado shall bo admitted into the
Union previous to the election, the aggregate
number Of electors viii be increased to 520
1t win then require l6l to elect.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17

t- Grant is an early riser, Il is
said. Yes, nhd he is rising all the
time.-CinciRRdti Chronicle,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17

10 When 10 a man thinner than .
sbinglsf Wien no is a shaving.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17

DERsoSs WISHING TO MAKE lEvEsr-
III hnNTB IN New York, can 1ago iheir
business transacted b. usl lhroush our ttli-
able cofftspoadonl 10 that City.
JOS. B. MITCHELL 400,
dec. .. Knoxville Tsna
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17
!. THE UNION FLAG.
JOnesbOr6', Tenua July II, 1868,
-. .----
@. r.. GRESHAM,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Terms.

Terms.
Bay- The UNfoN FLAG will be published
every FRIDAY Morning, on the following
One copy, per year, 20 90
Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents.
TERMS FOR CLUDS
To Club of Five subscribers, each, SO rs
To,a Club of Ten subscribers, each, 2 so
To Club Of Twenty subscribers, each, 90
No attention will be paid 10 orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the Casa.
Terms Of Advertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
CAPpETB1GS.

Does Mr. +. u. Blair, the younger OF that
name, travel with a simple carpet-bag, when
he makes n sporadic e1cursion-Or does he
carry his goods and chattels in a trunk of noble
SaiatOgan proportionsf We ask the question,
because Mr.. Blair is one Of those whose sensi-
tive mind is particularly exercised about the
personal baggage of Northern men whose ayo-
cations lead them to journey, or whose enter
prise induces them to settle in the Southern
States. Mr.. Cox, who threatens to go to Con-
gress from this city, has no doubt brought hire
all his raiment, and other personal property, i'll
q great number of uncOmmonly gigantic chests /;
and should he be nominated for anything, he
will probably make an affidavit that his ward
robe is all that good Democrats wardrobe
should be. But how about Mr.. Blairs shirts,
collars, coats vests. drawers, pantaloons, stock
ings, aud bootsf Did q Tammany Hall Committee
investigate this matter properly, before Mr..
Blair was advanced to his present proud po-
sition Moreover, as il has been settled that
emigration from one State to another is a mis-
demeanOr deserving the sternest rebuke, we
beg leave to inquire what Mr.. Blair is doing
so far away from lexington KY, where upon
the 10Th of February, A. ID. 1921, the little
Francis was yOuclsafed to his anxious parents
coming into this world, as we have reason to
believe, without even so much as carpet-bag
for the long journey before him 7 Why
didn't Mr. Blair stay in Kentucky, his
childhood's home7 Why did he commit
the immense indiscrction of meandering to
Missouri, and of allowing himself to be
elected to Congress from that alien State
When he appealed for votes to his constitu-
ents did they fling his baggage in his face and
cross examine him about the place of his ma
tivityi ..'H..i q 20 l.D
One would think on listening to the Demo-
cratic protests against Northern emigration to
the South, that the process of pulling up stakes
was entirely unknown in this country until
yesterday. 1t really seems to us quite rs rep
utable for Yankee to transfer himself and
his fortunes from New England to Georgia. as
for an old-fashioned patriarch, tobacco-clew-
ing Abraham, to march from Virginia to Ken
lucky with O coffle-gang of "niggers" in his
train. How many spots in the sunny South
have been settled by Grant planters whose
principal baggage was their bowie-kniyes !
Finally, when New-0rleans, the great CONNER
cial mart of the South, was at the summit of
its prosperity, did we ever hear any objection
made to the influx of Northern merchants and
Northern money! How long is it since
it became reprehensible for native Of New
England or New York to explore fresh fields
of commerce and pastures new OF trader And
how long will it be before the WORKOUT lands
of Virginia will be worth upon an average
more than sixpence an acre, if their enhance
ment in value Ia to depend upon those who
swear nightly that Abolition has ruined the
State, and who haven't money enough in their
pockets to purchase seed for single crop,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

We observe that there is a contest for Con-
gresham in the lid District OF Iowa, at pres
ent represented by the Hon. William Is. Ali
son. We trust the Republicans of that district
will renominate and reflect Mr.. Allison. lie
is one of the ablest members of the present
House is thoroughly conversant with Leglsla-
lative business; friend of economy and TOE
to dishonesty; and is, in fact a Representative
who would honor any district which elected
him. t.tl... I.. t...I . I'D III
All of the Iowa Congressman, except Mr..
Allison, who have served more than one term,
have either declined OF failed to be renomln-
ated. This we consider an additional argument
for Mr.. Allisons denomination, as his long ex-
perence will be of immense benefit III the
councils of a new delegation. lI .. l.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

the purchaser has bought theT at the price
they would be worth if not taxed. the Govern,
ment repudiates the faith on which he bought
them, aud taxes them In this way the Gov
ernment would realize a temporary profit equal
to the amount Of the tax, 1. e., it will succeed
in swindling the lender out of 80 much Of his
bargain. The act OF the Government is like
selling q house subject to a concealed mortgage,
or q horse afflicted with latent disease. 1t is
a fraud. It may be answered that the lender
knew that the Government could tax its bonds,
and therefore took them subject to any exercise
of this power the Government might see nit
to put forth This proves too much. For
the Government might choose to tax the
principal 100 per cent, or the interest six per
cent annually, either of which destroys the
whole value Of the bond. Can it be pretended
that it would not be total reputation for Con-
gress to tax the principal 100 per cent? OF
course not Then it is reputation pro tanto
to tax it any portion of 100 per cent. Whatever
argument avals to justify taxing the bonds one
per cent iustifes taxing them wholly out OF ex-
istence. AS the taxation of its own debts by
government is reputation in whole or in part,
it cannot be claimed that the public creditor
Ilau nOlCb DClOItlluuu CuebG NOAiPAN9o "NN
pudiate ..............--
The taxation of bonds by Congress would,
moreover, be a direct tax on property. Whether
the tax is levied on principal or interest this
holds true. The National debt is not an
industry or a business like banking and
other taxable branches of business. 1t IS
property merely. The interest is nothing
till it is DUE and then it is property like the
principal Congress is forbidden by the Constl-
tuition to lay any direct tax whatever except
IN proportion to numbers, and in manner
which would not be practicable. and has not
been proposed, in relation to the National debt.
The propositions heretofore made to lay direct
National tax on the National bonds are, there
fore-1, if laid before the bonds are issued,
nugatory, resulting in no revenue; 2, If lald
after the bonds are issued, regulatory, result
ing in a swindle; 3, in either case unconstitu-
tionaI because Congress cannot lay direct
tax on property, unless it be levied through
the State Governments, and in proportion to
population, and fall on all kinds of property
alike ..'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

success except in the accession of deserters.
traitors, apostates, and renegades Is this tho
way in which converted Republicans arc TO be
welcomed Y Are they to have simply the priv
iege of voting for Seymour, and the ineffable
rapture of voting for Blair, willie the Demo
cratic name is denied them, and they are cut
off from the immunities of full and unlimited
fellowship Voters who are wayering will be
good enough TO take notice Enterprisng gen.
tlemen who think of going over to the enemy
will see what truly hospitable reception
awaits them. Tastes differ and some men
may fancy perjury which will leave them
anonymous but we do not believe that the
number will be very large of Always vii.
ling to be reduced to the rank of mere camp
followers, even although they may have the
presence Of the President to keep them in
countenance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

Our merchants will hear with pleasure that the
War Department has decided that work in the
improvement of the navigation of Long lsiapd
Sound, under the appropriation just made by
Congress, shall commence forthwith. We pre-
sumo it will be let by contract to the lowest
responsible bidder Gen. John Newton, No, 80
West Houston-st., will have change of it, and
will doubtless advertise for proposals 1t Will
be idle to bore others for favorable introduce
tons to him, as the work will be contracted
without fear or favor. .. .., .. ~ ....,...'.'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
THE DRAMA.
RuRNErr AT popwoRrn,s.

BURNETTl AT DODWOhIH ,. -r.r...E
Mr.. Alfred Burnett enters tonight upon the
seventh week OF his season at Dodworths Hall He has
all along attracted fair audiences and his entertainment
has met with fair share OF public favor 1t Is web
planned entertainments. and is generally well executed
Mr. Burnetts Introductory lecture, ON "Poetry might
however be cpS ar ro y
essay by Dr. Charming lwho can DC, r w
Burnett. Speakers who make quotations should
take 10 give credit for them Popular gnoranceesa
be counted on to some sHte3t but not implicitly ~ .ns
ance we have previously spoken. The performer has
quick perception Of and o. the hSnor % d
comic to anluse tho multitude. In an active dramatic
an extended hearng.He is neither strong
enough as ann artist aSF s De ,S. ao or
year. and IN the provinces at all times, bis
mild drolery may well find admirers cbildree,
we may add always appear 10 enjoy Mr. Buretts conn
eality and he is correct no less than mirthia
performer, tho little folks may safely be taken to D
ysrths Hall We rgSt NJ Bnane1ts AUDIENCES VII, .
well as here, in tue good work OF afOrdiDg innecen
pleasure to the public.
l.f ,1..l.7 DRAMATIC NOTES. a,
b Daly's "Flash of Lightning has been acted
81 times at the broadway Theater II was played for ne
last time on Saturday.
Miss Fisher, the daughter of that fine and
favorte actor, Mr., Charles Fisher Will make her NO
atrieal debut tonight at the New-fork Theater. 1D
Slr. Brougham, we hear, has written a story,
on the theme of his LOTTERY Of Life" which Is 70
published in paper called TIE Fireside Companion
nv GRAVY will commence the new season AZ
rb french Theater with Opera Boufe The theater hs
been improved by several important alterations and A'
been thoroughly cleansed aud renovated
A. iu9 Pieoemo 40 I,o ~ -" ~ WsTocks Thea
r' 1S Si ~ i @ they an Monday evening
ter. pnss LUIS VII nPtVa. ~ @ me- ~ drama
non,i Au .sTS ~ H. ~ III Hat AsuAN
oh.i' .e" ine $40 Ni1' s,o,a
Miss Olive Logan IL nc nome again, nite uas
long aud prosperous professional tour IN tho Mes,
entertainment, entitled stage,strlek mas .n mVw, ss
widely atuacnYe ana popular ror we new ~ p.ss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
@mnsrmtnts. &t.

RnoApwAY THEATER. This Eyoning Ut O. =
"Trollsu Down, or. Under Two FIagS c.,o,,- p,ld
Ryv,vTs NEW MINSTREL HAIL. Iamm4ain i yRI DuIu
log Fanrieenh a1opg Aei Se.s, BTtsats Minslres
e" TroYaOre - Love among the hO'eN -. - o,d L;fty-
CENTRAL PARK GARpESTh omsss Popular Garden Con
eeIts Rita Gala Night . 90, r,o,.;,,, 81 Q Foul
NFw-YoRK TnEATER-IhiS EVol'ns "' o. A'O'
Play" t1r.rF olH..- -, =. % O OAcnbocb's
- ilIss 9Ic5 Nile InRa Nile La@oene' 1f'no F''AH
O+v,,p,c THEATER-Tbis Evening at s-"Humpty
paIptyS1 q. l. For Nile. SAHsal~ /tIJor ..-ot1ifop
W,,JacK's-LThis Evening at S-"Lottery Oh Liie'
iohn Broughsu .. .f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
zERnS or TIE TRIBUNE.

DAt1Y TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY tribune, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
Five copies or over s. each l6 copies, So
WEEKLY Tribune Mail Subscribers, So per annurn.
copies SO; II copies, $i5, 81 copies, 10 one ad-
dress $25 21 copies, 70 names Of subscrlber?, 81
81 copies to one address, $50; 81 copies, 70
RdnIes Of subscribers, go
ni..,s Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE Csc. 3Oc. 40c, 6Oc and 81 per line.
RMI-WEFKLY TRIBUNE. 25 and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 50 and 81 per hne:
According to position in the paper
Terms cash in advance. 20 ID
,7ITD'Ol1 Address. The TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

The vote last year stood, John NJ, Helm Demo
crat, oO,225, Sidney NJ. Barnes Republican
30 939 William b. Kinkead, third party 13l67.
The Republicans in Kentucky constitute de
cided minority; but they are steadily increas-
ing. In 1856, 8l4 votes only were cast for Ere
mont. in 1860 1894 for Lincoln; in 1864, 27.7SG
for Lincoln; in 1867, S3,939 for Barnes. . 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

,ET- Collar at Home. Intensive Fire at Harlem,
Political Sdrings Banks DepOsitorS, and Repu
diation, and Coz. BrOwnl0,g's Message, may be
found on the second page Of this mornings TRIB-
UNE; Wages IN Philadelphia, Hurricane in the
Red RiveT Region, How Frontier TOwn is
Built, The Troops on the Plains, the GrO1oth Of
Mil,caukee, The National Guard, tie Courts, and
the MOney article are on the third; Literary on
the Sitth, and Real Estate, Shipping InteLR-
ReBen III. -. r.. &C.. ' ..tI -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

There has just been made another important
change in European geography. Austria hence
forth disappears from the list of sovereign
States, and its place is taken by the "Austro-
Hungarian monarchy" There is no risk III pre-
dieting that we shall not have to wait long Tor
additional changes, both as regards Austria and
other States ft t. ... .... NJ 700 t..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

30 A number Of drunken white men, in COl6m-
,bia. s. c., on Saturday night, either mistook or
pretended to mistake for brOthel boarding
house which harbors several negro members of
the Legislature. An attempt to force an en-
trance resulted in the killing Of one Of. the
,Hhites<I GGIf IIJfTIgl WIgJ/ 4lTrrD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

Kentucky to-day holds supplementary cleo
ton FOR Governor The regular quadreDuial
election was held last year, but the Governor
elect, John NJ. Helm having died few days
after bis Inauguration, a supplementary cleo
ton takes place this year, according to the
State Constitution. for the unexpired term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

The Associated Press correspondent at At
lanta tried to make us believe that the cleo
ton of Joshua Hill to the United States Sen
ate was Democratic triumph. The statement
we print this morning, That Mr.. Hill has writ
ten a letter promising to stump Georgia for
Grant and Colfax, proves the first report to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

The popularity of our candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President is very apparent by
the news we print from the West this morn
ing. Everywhere they go, Grant and -COlfax
are received with an enthusiasm which tells
that they are the choice of the people. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

A decision in one Of the three cases so long
pending between the City Of New-York and
Fernando Wood was on Saturday rendered by
Judge Gardozo, in faYof, of the defendant. He
decreed that the amount to be paid to Nr.
Wood should be limited TO the rent due when
the action was commenced. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
Nrtp'Qprk QaiEpg riba4'ff
,, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1868.
ilninn n ennhlienn National CoHinnittl

% UedaWnrters the AZ the Fin Avenue
Hca New 3Srk CITY al business csnmuqeops sh9na De a
deSs The following list Of the officers and members OF he O
mitiee; wisu Csain Chairman Boston Mas William T. nsPe
Seere.a Washington, D. q Central Executive m nv
Kembs Ne 25 Green PhladePha Horace Greeley New GiA
Marsh Gdngs Kalamazoo Mich Westera Executive V9ImHee
Headquarters ChesgoJ r. Jones chicago ~
Vnnne Ind T. TAYLOR Omaha Southern Executive COMMITTEE
Hsadsusrters Ansnts GaM H. SouihwoEh, NewOreans La
Jobn m caldwell LaErAuge Ga; u. 4 Rice Lille ROCK, ARK
Pacific Riss CSnmee Headquarters San Franc y
GoFhfra FaBcse0 Chts B. De Long YHA IVY ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

Ex-Gov. Cox of Ohio has declined the Office
of Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, rendered
him by the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

Fernando Mood has left the Mozart Hall Or
ganization. We shall in little willie record
LIS installation in the Tammany wigwam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

Gen. Grants brother positively declares that
lac will not vote for Seymour as The World
charged he would. .tia.... ID ...-..s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03

The citizens of Shrewsbury, W.T. we're startled,
on Saturday evening, by the murder of highly
respectable citizen, Mr.. johnson Gilman, jr A
murder in Vermont is a really noteworthy
avent '.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
.s Advertising Rates,

Advertisements for this weeks issue of The
WEEKLI TRIBUNE must be handed in To-Day "t.. ..-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
Rusin,ss AOtit,s.

PnALoN's "PAPHAN LoTIoN,"
ps, the Skin and Complexion Removes trscke' PlmP''
Tao Salt Rhesm Eysipelss, 10 ..
I...n- PHAION's "PAPHIAN SOAP"
sane oop.rtis, as the Pspsn Louo" For the Tor
80 NqssE,7 and Birn Price rs pet cake s BY Drug
u..l l..... t...... i.s i....Ti
UsI. -t..y, .,nt-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-03
PuALox. No. 81 Broadwya.
ELGIN MATCHES.

~ vor OF the combae nvesons sni valuable
Acknowledged be Seeu' aud durable as
kepers than Any watches mAnuuJd For sale BY eadg
Jsweler, throughout the country
~ No movements retslea by the Company .J[
Call On yygg JsNesr and ask to see them ,-,,...rv
'lI t.i A. Nos sHQ apf IGi Lake. St Chicago H.