davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-17
PnlLADELPEEITAA,o t WIk ksIiSd9S AND BAL
A LBxANDRIA., LogpogS AND HAMPSHIRE
~ s.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. BEGINNING APRIL
], 1850.
TWO TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT sunday BE.
TWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND HAMILTON.
Leave Alexandria al 8 q, IN. and 5p. m. Leave
Hamilton at a. m. and II 30 .. m Leave Lees
burg at 6:2j a, IN, and u; l5p IN:
The 8 a. m. train from Alexandria and II 80 q, m.
train fromHamilton con meet with Kemp Dali Line
Of Coaches for Purcellvills, snieketsSille, Berry
VILE aud Winchester, also, with Reamer,s Line Of
Coaches, which leaye LeesbuIE on Mondays,
MiddisburG; returning Tuesdays, Thursdays aud
Ali traius arrive at Alexandria at convenient
hours for connections with Washington and Balti-
more. same day,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-17
DPosALs FOR WOOD.


PHILADELFHIA. PA, June2l, 1902.
Sealed proposals., In duplicate, with n copy Of
this advertisement attached to each, are Invited
aud will be received at this oilee uLtl o'clock,
u m SATURDAY, July ~, 1862, for supplying
the QuATtsTmAsteT's Department Of this District
with ta1O) nine hundred and sixty cords u msI.
two thousand aud ninety ave tons, a. 40 pOunds
best quality AnthIaeits coal, ess. stove; and nut
hereinafter named, as may be required, prior to
August l6 1860, as follows:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-17
Pianos and Music.
@M SOMETHING new.

Pianos, Organs and Melodeons for. sale on a
VI y per month, with paTteinatiop 10 profits For
inrihGE Iqi3rmstion Inquire a. 0Eo' =. WILD
enth street, west side, between Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and street. je2l In
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-17
pKorosALsy;R ABLE.
psADq'Ks FIRzr hlhrARV DIsTRIcr,l
uffIob CHlEr auhkrkssLsLth' [

psABq'K PIRSr AlLIrART DIsTEIcr,l
OFfICE GHIgE QUAkrERAAsrsR.
RIrHMUNn, Va, June p, lstl,
Sealed proposals will be received at this once
until " IA. II SATURDAY, July 81, lS9. for the
pa n hAsa fTuIu the United States Of the
SUBMARISE TELEGRAPH CABLE
between Newport News and Sewell Point, vI.
giniA a, laid by the Government IN let1, being about
ave % miles long, lmOre or less,l composed 81
- ven a. copper conducting wires, covered with
No. . galvanized iron wire, aud weighing about
niue 90 tons to the mile a., --..
4 bond, " 18th approved securities for the amount
The pTuposaI conditioned Tor the payment Of the
amount proposed 10 DO paid upon approval u The
| nToposgl by the QuAttefmAAter General United
State Army, must be nled with each proposal,
The Cable will be stored At fort Monroe, Nlr.
giuta, aud further Information be ObtAiued by
spplcatiun to the Depot QuArteTmAsteT at Fort
Monroe, Va or at this once.
The envelopes containing proposals to be Jude Tsed
this oniee,
States Army, J. q, CHANDLER,
Breyst Colonel, Quartermaster Vnilsd States
| Army, Chief Quattermaster First Military Dis'
| tTtet, jyl-td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-17
Proposals..
PRoFosAIs 'os J SESyIEUI sTizH CUT;

PROPOSALS. SoR ,ElyRNUE srlAn cur.
TiEIsuaY. DspAsrpysr.
,P,spo.ai. viii be resolved this Department an
nnshL LOT ne construction Of four Reysnue Steam
y,aa..r1 81 wood or iron-ons propeller and ikrss
peeinestions IN detail will he furnished b,dder-
on application In person or ~ isttar 10 tSis De-
partment, or to the Collectors of me Customs a
Boston. New York. philadelphia, And Baltimors
. Proposals SHOULD be sealed aud Addressed 10 ths
Secretary Of the Treasury, And endorsed oo ths
envelope. Proposals. for buiiding Raves "a stssm
Guitars " GEORGE g. BOUTWELL,,
te1o-hwtd Secretary OF the Treasury.
PROPOSALS FOB FRESH BEKy.
Il . Dol. IspIiSAroLis AIsrsAL. Irp.,l
49, - l.. June "a, 1879, I
N. s...s. s,s ;sss ir q y; Sog
70 Dscember "a. lss, will be received until the 18th
The Fresh Beef to be delivered In such quaint.
Ties - nay be from tipo 10 tina required. and on
such days as shall be desiEusted BY the Command
Proposals should be In duplicate. sealed. AID sd
dressed TO the Commandins omeer, Indlspapelis
Arsenal, and marked. Proposals. for Fresh Bsef "
They win be opened At the Arsenal Once Al ten
o'clock, q. m July 70, At which time bidders
are invited 20 Do prs''n' WILLIAM WILEY.
cap.sin and A. 9. X, Commanding and 4, 0. g.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-17
oTYIoE CHirY Q. NJ, FiRsr DisrRIcr,
DEPARTnBHT OF THE East,
coRSER or Housros Asp oRissE .rsssr.,

CoRsER o.. Housros Asp 6aissE srsssr.,
Sealed proposals, In duplicate, with a copy Of
and will be received at this nee until O'clock D.
N. July %, 1899, for supplytsg the Quartsrmas.
ter's Department Of this District with nineteen
hundred and ninety .one cords Of merehantable
Hard Wood tlfs cubic feet and seven thousa nd
and thirty two oy2l tons u 40 beat quail
ity Anthracite Coal, eKG. stove, and nut sizes u
after named, as may be required PRIOR TO Oetobei
81 1852, a. followsl
Fort Columbus, N. Y. harbor, 80 tons Steve aud
I, 10 tons BgR Coal.
Fort Wood, N. Y, harbor. 1877 tons Egg Coal
Fort Hamilton, N, Y. hArbor, 81 cords Wood,
37 tons Stove, and x7 tons Egg Coal.
Port Wadswerth, N. X hsrbor, n tons Nut, ll1
tons stove and 2a3 tons Egg Coal
Ion Schuyler, Y. hsrsor. e,s ton. EEs Coal.
100 tons Esg. and 90 tons Nut Coal.
David q Island, ISL tons Egg Coal
FORT AdAms, H. l. -, as cords Wood and AZ tons
ErE Coal,
FoTt TTumbull, Conn, 10 tons ERR and ~ tor s
Nut Coal
West Point, N. Y. 81 cords Wood. aud 900 tons
FsttsburTh Barracks, N. Y, $50 cords Wood,
and m tons BEr Coal,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-17
pRoP0sALs FoR aUGRfsRMAsrK7s STORE


OPFIoB CHikp QuARrERsAsrER.l
FIRsr DIsrn!cT. DEPARrnkSr or JHE EAsT,
o0hSr slw YoSs CIV tTp jaas s. iss
II, Sealed p,epes.l.. n duplicate: with copy q
aud ss Once S Sn
yn, q s IP5 .uBRSsF Gf
%. - bushels ooi best SaSiiiy.
Si. 81 pounds good merohAntable Timothy Hay.
IG9aS: s,w s.,,
mater named, as may be required prior to October
FcEr CoLusRus. n. Y. II. 900 bushels Oats.
400 pounds Hay.
Foxr WOOD. N. Y. H-lT bushels Oats.
pu, ;ilq pounds Hay. ,
LOIS bushels Oats,
$500 pounds Hay.
Forr wApswSRru.Y N. Y. H..s Sashsls Corn.
s ss2,9 p I.a hay.
FoKr scHrrLtR.N.YH.oo bushsl. Corn.
S,770 pounds Hay. and
MILLEr's Point N. Y. ii. -, bushels Oats.
DAVID I'LAsO'S,Y His <, S 1:SsI: fS Ger.
so,tts pounds Hay, and
FORT IDAS''h as'ss P eesas' straw Sa.s AND
rOaT TH'A'chh il:SS S SSsss. S a..
=, 50 oo pound. Straw.
wArRRTowS Arsenal, MAS .-6si bushels Oats,
Si. s,5ppSsRS:s Hay and
la 'N"" ~ G7j bushels oats.
S.S sS pounds s E.y; and
issssSS pound: H.y: and
''''' s,loo bushels Oats.
s s.T pounds s Hay; and
FoRr PREBLE. Ms - bushels Oats.
S' & pounds Hay: and
FoRr SULLIVAN, ME-lN bush Is. Oats.
sss22 pounds ssy; and
Delivery To be made on the wharves OF tho respec.
;s H. I X ss q. ks;!si Assistant
S. tssS y a. :Ss;s Ss S:s straw
Each bid must be ace9mpanied by z guarantee
ia y swS lS$ f
q the amour, o. the contract for the faithful per
accord snee with this sdvsrti, smsni, "
or ia. rse"fdsd as di;sdvsntasssSst ba
partnent OF TO sesep, ,Eeh PORTION q any PIG not
vantage 10 ths publ interests
Bids may Be made. and win be entertained. for
al any one or more q sbs places named hsreia.
Bidders have The privilege Vi being present at the
'PTopSsals must be endorsed Proposal. for For.
age and stray aud addressed TO the uudersigned
to whom application should be made for additional
BY order q greye. a.ieI oeastsl Rufus Ingalls,,
Chief auarterm"ster Dsrlvyy,Wpept q he Eafi
ls!Ia'tef first District. pepartmsn, Of the East.
Do'tu
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-17
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA
CHANCE OF TIME.

CHANCE OF TIME.
TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, DEC. a, 1905.
anti farthsf notisc, P.s.ss..i Tr.is.' wi ni
ran between Washington and Alexandria as Toi.
lows:
rHRouau HAIL TEAiHs.
Leave SshinGton, from Baltimore aud Ohio
Depot, ~ m. ido. for Manassas and Harrison
burg, e.8A l..
Leave kiest pdria,. from corner Of Duke and
Henry streets iron Manassas tAilfoadb asst p. IN.
do from LynchbdrK, 6p. m.
LOCAL PAssREuER TRAIEs.
1LtAvE wAsHISoro.. ~ LnAvIALIIAsDsiA
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-17

~ Trains leaving baltimore and Ohio pepo y
e;65 q. M, connect with Orange, Alexandria = I'd
Manassas Passenger Trains At 81. AsaPh Junctioi,
for all points the Inc OF thot road between Ma.
nAssHs Junction and HarrisonburE.
Trains leaving St. Asaph and King streets at Z: rs
2. m. connect at 81, AsAph Junction with train
arriving at Baltimore and Ohio Depot at w. m,
and In time M VIE sy gii s.lti%EI's
W. J. PssLgs. 0sn,l hA4AspL decsD-H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08

MISS ANTHONY ON SLEEPING ALONE. Miss
kusan B. Anti ony is out with paragrs ph IN
the Revolution recommending that married
p,ople should no longer sleep together; that
evsy man. woman and child should have
bed TO him or herself; that those who are Just
gong to housekeeping should buy no double
beds; and she excla,ms with enthusiasm,
Cribs. cots, and single beds for health and
happiness" Poets, both male and female,
have often sung OF "cots, " but they have always
insisted on placing them beside rllI. Here
is the paragraph upon which she bases
The laws Of life say: "More quarrels arise
between brothers, between sisiers, between
hired girls. between apprentices In maohine
shops, between clerks in stores, between hired
men, between husbands and wives, owing to
electrical changes through which their nervous
Systems 90 BY lodging together night after
night uuder the same bedolothes than almost
by any other disturbing cause. There Ia moth.
ing that viii 90 derange the nervous force as
to lie all night in bed with another person who
is absorbent in nervous force. The absorbar
Will go. TO sleep and rest all night, while the
elnminator will be tumbliDR and tossing, rest
loss and ncrvous, and awake il the morning
fretful. peeviBh, fault-fnding and discouraged.
NO two persons. no matter who they ere.
snonid nabitualiy sleep together. One will
,hrive and the other will lose. This is the m a.
and IN married lite 1t is defined almost uniyer.
sally"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08
a AEALsEH0OD NAILED.

"a Finlander came to this State few months
ago, was emplo ed on q railroad (the Char
!otte, tbink) at ten dollars month and ra-
tions. He actually lived On hln peck OF corn
and two pounds OF bacon per week, and did
not spend one cent. When, recentlv, be asked
for settlement. the officer would pay hirn but
I've dollars Q month. He complained OF such
treatment, sbut II was OF nQ.avail. and he de-
termined to leave at once for CALIFORNIA; 10 es-
cape. as he said, such Q set of thieves.'p
Clip the above from the South Carolina
Republican. Of the 26ih June. Cant You nail
the fasehood to the counter? or is il worth
the tack2 4 4 -
Respectfully, ceasAra.
The above rem arkabls statement is bnt a.
tissue Of fslseheod from the beginning tothe
end. so far Az the Charlotte Road is concerned.
No Fin!andar has been employed by this com.
pany OF any price. The wages or common
laborers is more than double ave doilarg Der
month on this road. The ration has never
bosn less than q peck Of M al, three rounds or
bacon, with salt and vegetable at times: ara
no laboser has ever been asked toS&Ake less
than the weBes agreed upon whom the service
has been psr1Qrmed. This company never
gave corn .8s ration 70 men Id ita employ
noenk fThs publication OF such wilfal mis-
representation can only originate in bad
motives! Payments are made to the laborers
fnonthiy on tho work by tho paymasters OF the
compeny y. BoUKafaET.
& ,.iI&Hasfszs 4. superintendent. Z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.


The Penobscot has arrived as the Ports.
mouth Navy Yard. free from disease. .3 "A
The cotton crop advices from all sections OF
this State and Florida are favorable.
The Cubans, Alfero and Bassora. have been
aeleased in New York on $1,000 bail.
Dispatches from Salt Lake. Omaha. and
other points, report the Indians to be turbu-
lent.
quantity Of eeizod sugars OF Contourie &
Co., OF New Orleans. ore claimed by Havana
firm. contourie & Co. have suspended paw
ment.
Heavy orders for number oAe and nnmber
two wheat are receiving iu New orleans srono
France. Orders for 100000 bushes number
one have been received within few 6svs. The
crders are more than can be filed.
Letters REQ ived in Montreal from Pras;dsnt
Jefferson Davis, who is now in Paris, state
chat it Ia doubtful. il his health will ever pAm;t
his return. II he recovers sufficiently to ,rovo,
he will epena the summer in Cansda ana tha
winter In Mississippi.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08
TIE URSULINE INSTITUTE.
Com mmencement OF tho Ursultne
Institute of the Immaculate Concep.
tfOn, Vale Crucis, near COlumbia, y. O..

The closing exercises at this excellent insti-
tuition took place last week, and were of q very
interesting character, The programme was
as follows: .-.
Entrance March, de Concert, (Wallenhaupt,) J
pianos-Misses Nary Enright, Kate Boudar
L'Ango Garden. Vocal Trio. (Lambillotte) :
Sung by Misses Caro- Spann, Sa!lle Burt, Ellen
and Annie Lynch. Piano Accompaniment =
Mardl-Gras Quadrilles, Duett, (Shubert, J
pianos-Misses Sallie Smith, Sallie Burt, Mary
McNally, Mamie Bremen, Ellen and Annie
Mocking Bird Solo instrumental, (Hoffman,)
pianos Misses Caro- spann, Mary Brenner and
Han, HOY Queen. Vocal Trio, (wa,lase,-
Leila Bland, Mary Brenner, Annie Lynch and
Leinate's Klange. Duet Instrumental, (La-
Mamie Een LySoh Dora Haohet
Leila Bland and Mary McNa1ly. a.-:a.a {
The Harp that Once Tho Tara's Halls, ar
ranged by Fowle-Sung by Miss Mary Enright.
Harp occupied by Miss Hattie Keitt. -,
Una Voce POGO Fa. vocal solo, (RossiniJ -
Sung by Miss Kate Boudar Piano occupied
by MISS Mary Enright. ;.
Invitation. 10 valse, Duet Instrumental,
right Kate Boudar, mary Barry, Hattie Keitt
Sallie Burt and Mollie Gray.
With Verdure Clad, Creation, fHaydn)-
Sung by Miss Mary Eprght. Piano occupied
by Miss Kate Boudar. =
Ave Mari's stella, Vocal Trio, (Donizetti)-
Sung by Misses Mary Enright. Kate Boudar,
Caro- Spann, Sailie Burt, Ellen and Annie
Gray. ''@ -. "'.a!h@ I2i52 '-.t:sEa "a. ts3l "a
ysledotory. by Miss Mamie Brenner.
The intervals between the musical exercises
we're agreably filed by the distribution OF
honors to the more meritorious among the
pupils in the several classes. The easy and
elegant manner, and the modest dignity that
marked the department. Of the young ladies',
spoke we'll for the training they had received
from the institute. The concert music was
charming. The various solos, duos aud trios,
in four different languages, ,.wera rendered with
skill and taste, especially by two young lady
graduates, Miss Mary Enright and Miss Kate
Boudar, whose vocal powers are of superior
order. The instrumental music was selected
from popular and good compositions. all of
which the yotng ladies seemed to have at per
feet command. The guitars formed sweet
accompaniment and the majestic harp was
handled with skill by Miss Hattie Keitt, Will
with rich voice and sweet pathcs. little Miss
Burt sang "The Harp that Once Through
Tara's Halls.' ("
appropriately with short, but beautiful ad.
dress to the at 1dents, especially the graduates,
(Mlss Julia Brownf1eld, Miss Mary En1ight,
and MISS Kate Boudar,) fcom their Rev. Pas
tor, DR.. Meriwether. The whole was concluded
by the Rev. Fathers invoking benedictlon
on all assembled. jy3 81 .sa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08
AFFAIRS I'M ORANGEBURG.
IS r.. ~
Ae-v the Fourth was mot Celebrated
The 1lai3oal Tax Act.NO Surrender
Crop Prospects I'm the County.
(FRoM ouR OWN ooBRBsPoNpENT.l ]

(FRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT i
ORANaEBURe. July 6.-Not a star-spangled
banner. not drum, not aspeech nor dinner was
invoked yesterdaS S-only lame attempt Of the
Comet to spout to the clouds, which ended in
bursting Of hose and sudden dampening of
the patriotic ardor of the colored iremen.
See to it. Messrs. Butler, Bingham & Co., that
you enact special s'C6Hstitutional amend
ment" in due time for next independence day,
or ..the day we didn't celebrate will be entirely
efete. Paddy's estimate Of ite merits seems
likely to be verified: 'sTalk about yer Fourth O.
July, be jabers. St. Patrick's better man than
liver he was" li',& '!t,l
The few scalswags and loil pilgrims shook
hands with patriotic .teryor and exchanged
spread eagle' eratniations; but thsy whose
asss 1as Mhdss IN the
Yankeedom, looked didiy On with furrowed brow
to see the terrible change which, like pall OF
ali they Grave. but even this pitiable Boon is
denied them. The black-mailers, flushed with
success. and seeing our apathy, aim now at
our homes, which birth and sacred memories
make precious. See. their infamous Iax act
for the fastening Of paupers. idlers and thieves.
rendered fourfold infamous by the action of
the estate Board of Equalization" bearing
With oppressive weieht on . people. whose
devoid OF either ability or honor, to distribute
the burthen lmpartially. Yet we sit as imbe-
ciles.. wearing with ease the shackles Witch
would have made the souls of our dead revolt
with horror. Dare we not appeal to such law
AS exists, or has the spirit which fred the
breasts of our sons and brothers forever de-.
partedp Orangebarg attested her devotion to
princlple in the costly hecatomb in distant
lands; but sad is the reflection that principle
is lostin concession, and policy is the order Of
the day. Patriotismp bah tbs the history Of
the .past-'tis measured now by dollars and
cents. There yet is found ~ noble band ~
the pass; but many an Ar1stademus has fed
his post. y 3 .l4
\; The hate rains have Refreshed the. crops. and
the cotton and corn look finely. v !.
The DALE NEWS and few other papers are,
welcome visitors to our hearts and homes
Were at not foFsuoh lights. our district would
QuELQuRFS1s. 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08
3nneral Motiffs.

ca Tho Friends ansl*Acquaintances n or
Mrs MARY McNAazRz and family, and ALEXANDER
ST AMANp and family, respectfully invited to at.
tend tho Funeral Services OF Mrs. MARY MONA.
NEE. at st. Mary's Church, Hasestreet, H1a MORN.
ING, at Nine O'Clock. july
.aJ- The Relatives, Friends and Ac-
quaintances Of Nr. and Mrs. II. W. WARNEKE, aud
Of his brother, W. WARNEKE, are respectfully invi-
ted to attend the Funeral Services Of the former,
from hisaae residence. corner OF Wall and Minority
streets. at Four o'clock TH1s AFTERNOON.
July e
11-SOuth Carolina olGe No. 1, /. O. u. F.
The Members Of this Lodge invited 10 aterd the
Funeral of their late brother, H. w. WARNEKA. at
-Four o'clock, THIS AFTERNOON, from his late resi-
dence. T. w. CANNON,
July q Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
$40 sEMPER TxRANN1s.
Defeat OF the IL sadical Ttcket-Walkcr
Carries the state by 10000 Majority.

RICHMOND, July THE State, according to
the latest returns tonight, has gone for Walk
er, the Conservative candidate, by about 40, 900
majority, with a majority Of 6fty ON joint bal
lot in the Legislature. et
The Walker party elect all the Congressman
but three. who are Platte Porter and Norton,
colored. ..
This complete overthrow of tho Wells ticket
results from, l. Tho unreliability of the negro
vote, which. in the country districts, has gone
largely for Walker; and, 2, because of the fail
ure Of their calculations In some OF the coun-
ties bordering on Tennessee and North Carroll
ma, where the white vote for the Wells ticket
was chiefly expected. The counties which
were to give Wells 500 majority, gave 1000 for
Walker. esfs
The State Executive Committee telegraphed
President Grant this morning, copRratrleting
him on the triumph of his policy in Virginia.
and thanking HIM for his liberality.
Several colored men on the Walker ticket
have been elected to the Legislature.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08

n saTCONCLUSlVE EVIDENCE IN FAVOR
OF HOsrErrER's sToA1AoH BIrrERs. w. n.
RKEsz, leading druggist in Monticello, ni, In
letter Of June g. 1885, writes to this effects .HavinR
sold BOsTETTER's BYrrgRs for the east sour
years. canuot bnt speak Of the article as betog the
best tonic and appetiaer extant. During the apue
season Of 1866 could not keep sufficient stocs
ON hand to supply my customers. In fact, your
Bitters was as staple quinine. I learn that ply
sclans pres rabe It all over the western country.
Indeed, great many families thank they are not
safe without your invaluable tonic.s'j ,-a. /.
J.K. wITHhRspooS, Esq, magistrate OF Ker-
shaw County, y. o., stites, under date April1 1865
that he has used the Bitters constantly In his own
family for the previous two yeass He fst tried the
preparation whan1 suffering fsorn exhaustion, pro
duced by severe attack OF fever. Beiore tho arst
bottle was finished he experienced q remarkable
change for tine better. He had tried brandy at the
outset, but found that did him more harra thzn
good. In one month from the time he commenced
using the Bitters his healh, strength and appetite
we're restored. He hAd escommen ended the articleto
others in Hike circumstances and never Known Il 10
FAIL and had found II perfect specific for chills and
scvet.'' y'G v sA5sf its% sEH f&ss
K Nj. sAsTrnn YoUSo. Of Clarion, Pa, under date
April B. 1858. certiaes that he was completely cured,
Of tone Of the most distressing attacks Of dyspepsa
that ever aActsd any mortal" By three bottles of
the Btters atsr 'ysrsous other remedies had proved
powerless's Restored to perfect health. no tnanks
..shAt excellent preparation for the result" as M
Df. q, M. sxHMckn, OF Brush Creek Perry Cosans
", Ala, writing thence February 9, 1863 says: ~
have used your Stomach BlstGrs for several years In
my practice ana And them superior 70 most Of the
Btters now prescribed by the prosesafoa generally
JuIy3 DAo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08
MEx1coe..

CrTY OF MEXICO. June 27.-MariecaI minister
TO Washington, leaves July Is.
train between Mexico and Vera Cruz ran
off the track and twenty y-three were killed and
many hcst.
The new United States Minister presented
his credentials to Juarez, and speeches. compii-
nentary to both governments were made.
The Mexican Government 70 short of funds,
and withholds the interest Of the internal debs
and has reduced the salaries OF officials.