davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-21
ARKANSAS.
Legislature Thanks MIlitIa.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 2O.--The bill thank
ing the militia. which has been before
the Arkansas Legislature for some
time past. and which produced a
warm discussion, finally passed the.
House yesterday, by a decisive ma
ioritV. r.a .-.f -t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-21
INpIANApoLIs. Jan. 20.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan..ZO.
Editors Journal:
AS indicated by telegraph, yester-
day, the first ballot for United States
Senator took place at II NJ. in both
Houses. The result was announced
by the dispatch, but the names of
ne enbers were not given. Below you
viii find the vote, members names
given in each House, and for whom
each man voted:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-21

HOW re- GIT IsATENTI8.- Fer opin-
ion, no chtIge. Send sketch and descrlp-
tlon. For application, send mOdeb not
over one foot III sIZa, and $40 drHt Govern
me Ut aud stamp fees Specific aliona, draw
lngs, caveats; arsigntn ents prepared; re-
Jected claims pfOaoented. "A 40, alEferf6r-
ertces, extension or patents. aud appeals.
address MUM N co, No. fn2is Row,
New York. Tsp ne22 dani
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-21
EUROPE.
Hy Atlantic releeraph.
FRANcE.

FRANCE.
PARIS, january 20,-Later adviccs
from Rio Janeiro fully confirm the
previous reports of the capture Of
VilIetta and the destruction of the
Paragnayan army. t
E PARIs, January 20.-The French
blue book for the year 1868, has made
it's appearance.
Correspondence with the Govern
ment at Washington shows that cor
dial relations continue to be main
tanned between France and the
United States. n.
= In reference to the recent events in
the Spanish Peninsula, the blue book
says France, faithful to the principles
OF her foreign policy and to her
friendship for Spain, preserved strict
neutrality. aad sincerely wishes her
we'll through her crisis.
Statistics are given 10 show the
strength of the French army. which is
officially reported TO number, at the
present time, 494,0 900 men, of whom
1l5, 900 are on iurlough.
The blue hoax also contains dis.
patches and communications which
were exchanged between the French
and Italian Governments In regard to
the evacuation of Rome by the French
troops. All attempts to make an ar
rangement to that effect proved fruit
less.
- PARIS, January r20.-Anson Bur-
fTngsInle, OF the Chinese Embassy, had
an interview to-day with Marquis de
Ia Vallente, Minister-of- Foreign Af-
fairs.
LaLiberte. asserts that the Presi-
dent of the Cretan Provisional Gov
ernment has escaped from Gambia,
and will go to the United States,
where he will endeavor to raise
loan and purchase iron clads, with.
Che object OF making one more effort
to free Gambia from the dominion of
the Turks.
MADRID, January 2O.-The new
Cortes will meet on the 11th of Feb
ruary.
MADRID, Jan. 20.-The Provisional
government has issued decree au-
thorizing tho Island of Cuba to send
19 delegates, and the Island of Porto
Rico IL delegates to the Constitu-
tional eortez. =aa ~
Active preparations are being made
for the embarkation of additional
troops for Cuba. Four Generals are
to go out in command. Ss. sats
ENGLAND. # a.. .--...s
LONDON. January %. 20.-Particulars
of the earthquake which recently Oc-
Cured around the shores of the Bay
of Bengal state that the loss of life is
| very great.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-21

ALBANY. N Y, January 20.-BotlI
branches of the Legislature met in
joint session to day and elected Fem
ton as Senator. eNet H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-21
BIZ for sale of Railroads.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 20.-The bill pre- =
viding for the sale of the railroads
which have not paid the interest on
the State bonds loaned them, passed
the House of Representatives on the
third reading, without one vote
against it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-21

PaTLADELPHIA, January 20.-The
trial of Mrs. Twitchell, charged with
the murder Of her mother, com
menced to daY. - -. n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-21

CHICAGO, january 19.-At "a late
hour last night in Madison, Wis. N.
Ell. Carpenter was on the 9th ballot
nominated for the u. s. Senate. The
widest enthusiasm prevailed.
Four of the largest business houses
In Leroy, Mimi. were burned yester-
day; loss $4,000
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-21

CONCORD, N. III j anuary 20.-The
Democratic State Convention nomi-
mated John Bedell, Of Bath, for Gov
ernor, and General Nj. II. Donohue
for Railroad Commissioner. A short
res oiution was passed declaring their
adhesion to the Constitution. and In
favor of the taxation of banks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-21
Notice to Taxpayers.
IIavnaxers. AttentiOnl

-r~ARTHES STILL OWING CITY
Taxes Tor tile year 1868 are hereby
notified that j viii be compelled 10 adj
yertfse all such remaining unpaid ON
January 26tb, 1868, and also Will levy ON
Iter-sOnsll properly on which the city tax
has not been paid before the above date.
4. j. 6l4ANI 54<s tnty Collector.
fanlg dtd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-21

RIoHNoND.. Jan. l20-A iRepubli-
can meeting tonight adopted series
of resolutions protesting against Con-
gress granting what Is asked by the
Virginia Conference Committee, now
In Washington. AVE. s.4b
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-21
INDEANAPoEEs LETTER.

The u. s. SenatOrshIp = Names Of
8en. and How They YOtrd - The
CUaEback Men still Confident =
what the Members OF the South
Part OF the State are DOing-Blll
te create a Criminal court for
FaadpgbuFgh County.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-21
SENATE

For VIZ. .(Enl6ack-Andrews Arm
strong, Beilamy, Case, Caven, Church,
Colley, Elliott. Fisher. Gray, Green.
Hadley, Hamilton. Hess, Houghton,
Jaquess, johnson of Spencer, Rice,
REYNOLDS. Robinson of Madison, Rob
inson OF Decatur, and Wood-22.
For Thomas Il. Hendricks Bird.
Bradley, Garsea, Denbo. Clifford,
Hanna. Henderson, Howk, Huey,
Hoffman. Humphreys, johnson, of
Montgomery; Laselle, Lee, Morgan,
Sherr5d. Smith, Taggart and Turner.
10 Ee
FOR y. w. ". E7lis-Beardsley and
HOOPER,.
Far e. III. AHeR--Cravens Il.
Fer Judge Frazie7--Fosdick-
For r. ~ Thompson Hughes and
ScOtt-2.
For George W. .Tulidn- Kinley-1.
For C. S. Orth-Stein-1. s.l7
For General Ben. .Harrisoa VOL
cott-1.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-21
MOTMERsl. MOTHERsi MOTHERS
spoN,r rAIr.ro PROCURE
Mrs. WlnsloW's Soothing Syrup
~ FOR CHILDREN TEETHlNG.

This valuable preparation has been used
cases.
u not only relieves the child from pain.
but invigorstbes the stomach and bowels
TO the whole system. 10 VIII also Instantly
felieve 9RIPIsa In INA E BOWELS and MIMp
COI.IC.
We believe fL fl the best and s1fTesf Ic5H.
c1iV IN ne tOoTtd ia all cases Of flsseNffrD
and Diug7'hosn IN CyitItsregi, whether itriaiu2
from tcething or any other chuHe.
Full directions Tor using VIII accompany
each bottle.
Be SUR and call for " MRS. WINsLoWH
SOOTHING SYRUP" having the fao-iibi-
fIs of " "CUIfrIs q PERKINs" Oh tile outside
Wrnpper. All others are base limitations,
jeA dAw6fn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-21

ag- How r.,asly notherH Euner the agony
gf seeing a cir fsltlo ones snntciled aWay
fiin tlita.I { s lt,le WhoOping eunehs Qr
'Dibtheiist ~ t8 single botllaof Faiaud'a
Hhitff Ftsa sst.-.t. iOund would haTe sawed
me ifsf y'.ftIit4 lis intnllibic.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-21

This spIepdid Hair Dye la the best in the
gorsl; the Qnlyptruc and perfect pyg
hartnlt less, reliable listilniitu uuss ms dis
alspoinln5ent: no FldlcuiouB tlatss flsino- q
dies the ~ elects OF bad dyes; lnViRnrafea
and leaves the Hair aDfL ana bdnullnli,H
blssck or bFoagH.a Sfaih nF Ril AAnnwalsfH Hmd
Perfumers. and properly nppied HI Hai cll-
plor's Wig FaGtOryi No ~ iiami Hleeii
New YORK. lapa8 dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-21
HOUSE.

For CamJack = Barnett, Beeler.
Bowen, Breckenridge. Buskirk, Chit
fanden. Davidson, Damn, FairchiId,
Field Of Lake, Field of Lagrange, Fur
mas, Gilman, Gordon, Greene, Hall,
Hamilton, Higgins. Hutson. j ohnson Of
Parke. johnson of st. Joseph, Jump,
Kercheval, Lamborn, Mason. Mile
kan, Miller, Monroe, Osborn, Over
myer, Pierce Of Porter, Ratliff, Rud-
dell, Sabin, Skidmora Smith, Ste
phenson. Stewart of Ohio, Stewart Of
Rush, Underwood. Vardeman, Water,
Wildman. Williams of Hamilton, Will
liams of St. Joseph, Williams Of
Union, Wilson, and Mr. Speakers.
For Hendricks-Addison, Admire,
Barritt, Bates, Bobo, Britton, Cal
vert, Carnahan, Cave, Coffroth, Cory,
Cotton, Cox, Cunningham, Dittemore,
Fuller, Ghormley. Hutchngs. Hyatt,
johnson Of Montgomery. Lawler,
Logan, Long, Mcbride. Mcdonald,
MeFaddin, McGregor, Miles, Miner,
The Evansville journal., 1869-03-15
spEnrAr MorruGs.
A MalarIOus Month.

March. that gives us new President, Is
also the inaugural month of many har-
RAISING disorders Entaugled in its fOgs
are the seeds of coughs, colds, and of that
alienation of fTigtdity and nre, more
widely known than admired, called fever
" little unpleaSantneSS SSes," is TO render the
system strong enough to fight Off the
atmosphere poison that produces them,
and the best way TO endOw it with TINS
repelIent power Is to tone il with HOS
TFTTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.
If wayfarer were credibly informed
that a rufhan was waiting at the next
corner, he would doubtless turn in his
tracks, and take safer route to his d s.
tination. With just about the same
amount of trouble, the attacks of diseases
prevalent at this easOn may be eVaded.
stores lie in every ones route, and every
respectable druggist in the Union keeps
on hand 40 II TIERS BIFTER%. The
article is a sta pie of L ade, and IL would be
as easy 10 find grocery without sugar, as
| the store of an apothecary without this
! popular tonic remedy.
In view of the experience OF the nation
| with regard to the article, during the
/ space of twenty years, il seems almost un-
neces> >ary to rec4 pitulate its m Tlts 10
/ Americans. But as our population is IN
| creaSing at the rate of a couple of millions
1 a year, in the natural way and by lmmi-
! ration, il may be as well TO hint to the
/ rising generation and new arrivals, (the
| old settlers know all about it, that HOS
! TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is the
| most wholesome and potent vegetable
| tonic ever manufactured; that II Is spe-
| cifc for debility, dy speps1a, bllliousness
and miasmatic levers; that IL prevents, a.
well as cures these omplainUs and thell
| complications that it is not bad tC
| take" and is absolutely harmless.
The Evansville journal., 1869-03-15
Rolte 5 IN Clara county.

The Seeding Democracy are not
having as smooth sailing as they an
ticipated. The voters do not like the
tactics adopted by their leaders in the
Legislature to defeat very important
legislation. We commend the fol
lowing account of the situation in
Clark County-good cid Democratic
Clark-to the Courier. We copy from
the New Albany Commercial:
We are reliably informed that Hon
Charles Pinckney Ferguson, o.
ChariestOwn, has announced himself
as an Independent Democratic candI-
date for Representative IN Clark coun
ty, against the recreant, revolutionary
q. II Mcbride, OF Jacksonville, the
late resigned member.
Mr.. Ferguson pledges himself that
If elected he WILL NOT RESIGN, 3,
even though the Suffrage Amendment
should be brought up and his resigna-
tion would prevent its passage. lie l.
a gentleman of integrity and the peo
pie of Clark County may rely i'm
plicitly upon what he promises them.
Mr.. Ferguson is a Democrat Of the
strictest sect. He has frequently been
honored by the people Of Clark Coun-
ty; and in all the positions he has
been called to fill, he has discharged
his duties to the entire satisfaction OF
the people.
We trust that every Republican and
every Democrat In Clark County who
is opposed to the revolutionary course
of the Democratic members OF the
Legislature; who is opposed to
electing men who boldly declare
they will resign without enact
ing the leg station the State alb
solutely requires, who say they will
keep resigning until the treasury is
drained of hundreds of thousads OF
dollars; who declare for revolution
and anarchy, will vote for Charles
p. Ferguson. This is a duty, In the
present emergency, that every good
citizen of Clark County owes the
County and Stale.
The recent member who so wanton.
ly left his seat in the House,. r
Mcbride; who labored to get bill
through the House to remove the
county seat fromC ChaElestOwn toJ effer
sOnville; who is now City Clerk o
Jacksonville, County Physician, can
didate for Mayor of Jefersonville
and the Revolutionary candidate 70
the Legislature, should receive such
rebuke from the honest men of Clarl
County, without regard to party, a
will forever teach him that the homes
masses of his county will not endors
any man of his ilk.
Every right minded man in tn
State will honor Mr.. Ferguson fer hi
honest independence. If elected, b
will vote Cgaiast the CONSTITUTIONS
Amendment; but he will never resig
and inaugurate revolution and invOlv
the poor, hard-working farmers an
mechanics of the country in hundred
of thousands of dollars expense be
cause he cannot defeat a measure t
which he is opposed.
Mr. Ferguson will be elected. H
is a man of integrity. He is know
to almost every man in Clark County
And he will receive such majorit
as will prove most effectual rebuk
to boilers and revOlutiOniSts.
The Evansville journal., 1869-03-15


/ saw bsiiliaat BFlas, tha other
day. whase eyss laughed aud sparkled
above two tiny black dots. and who e
symmetrical chin was similarly deco
rated. Her walking suit was OF the
richest black gros grain. The under
skirt was trimmed with deep, bias
aounce, put on irregular pleat5s.
The overskirt was not PannlerSed1,
but looped up gracefully by double
bovs boo iC of fhe same. Half-ftting short
ipeEot. i with Clarine cape loOped on
. Oh shoulder by bows. Bonnet, an
exquisite littlo taPgle of Ei65 blIGk Af6@eG 6oats
were new style, black gros grain, en-
broidered in Sareenie pattern with
vtllow six. the toes slightly turned
1p. gondola fashion. Paqniers are
fast becoming UieUr ton, while hoops
are scarcely worn at all 1t is safe to
predict that spring suits will be made
without reference to the requirements
/ of criuoline.
The Evansville journal., 1869-03-15
The Fashions.

The Rochester Democrats New
York correspondent writes:
We've new fashion, or rather an
old one revived. What dive think il
is? You'd never guess. Just
Patchesi Yes, black patches dotted
all over the feminine face, enhancing
fair complexions and defining dim
pies. This fashion is becoming
uniyersal--there IS scarcely belle
on Broadway who does not rejoice in
at least three or four Of these beautv
spots. The days Of Addison will re.
turn; we shall sec charming, fresh.
rosy young girls going about with
miniature coaches aud horses on their
foreheads, stars and crescents on their
cheeks, and whole pastoral scene on
either dimpled shoulder. Ladies'
whose skins are dark affect these
patches specially.
The Evansville journal., 1869-03-15
VIII th.re he War in Enr0neY

The New York EUening Post trans
lates the following extract from let
ten by distinguished statesman and
iurist in Germany to friend in New
York. It's statesments will be read
with some surprise, but, coming from.
the source they do, they are worthy
of consideration
SIN the meantime the war with
France is steadily preparing. Napo
leon III. labors most unequlvocalIy
toward it. and it seems that he is GO
ing to make the King of Italy his
ally, despite the opposite sympathies
aud interests of the Italian people,
who from France can only expect the
rule of foreigners from Germany,
however, natural friendship. As
third ally, in the background, Is Aus
tria biding her time. The Emperor
and Premier are bent on vengeance
against Prussia. lt is to be hoped
that the Hungarians will exact stop
in that quarter. At the bottom 1t Is
the clergy who stir the fire. The great
question is Priestcraft and Cesrlsm
on the one hand and Germanlc lnde-
pendence and liberty on the other. 1t
will be bad indeed if we must ma ke
concessions to the Russians. who
are still barbarians, in order to
defend ourselves against the uni
ted Latin (Romanic) States, and
the traitorous priests and prln-
ces in South Germany. As to the
future, | am calm. 1t is impossible
that Rome, rotten and absurd, shall
again rule Europe, even if the Pope
and French Emperor are allied; but
it will cause much blood, much
wealth and the graves of many nigh
souled men. 1t is fortunate Grant
will have entered the White House
before the war, which will scarcely
begin before the French elections In
May. Grants bearing will have a
great influence. If the Gemanlc
world were as closely allied, but at
the same time for liberty and unity,
it would be a child's play to chastlse
the Latin people so that all their lust
to rule the world would again be drIV-
en- out forever. The Germanlc ele-
ment is not the ruling power OF the
words situation, for the simple rea-
son, that, consistent with the prlncl-
pie of liberty, it divides In dlneremnt n
directions and unites with more olm-
Guilty. The Latin people. and the
Celts easily subordinate themselves
to eentralism. Poor, intelligent CEN
tralism may be far more powerful IN
war than wealthy nations who enjoy
liberty and representative govern
me0t
The Evansville journal., 1869-03-15

Frhs aezt auastiSa Is. vii tbs sen,
"a repasI the Tenure pf~Otiila law
Although averse to doing so, the i'm
nression seems to be that it will be
done. for the reason that but little
will probably be undertaken In the
matter of new appointments unless 1t
Is repealed. The President can oc-
cupy a position of mastery inactivity,
and as the Congressmen-Senators as
we'll as Representatives have
more or less friends to reward and en-
emies to punish, the Senate will, IN
all likelihood, be brought to terms 1T
being taken for granted that the
President wishes the act repealed.
But little will be done in appoint
ments for one or two weeks yet.
The crowd of excursionists who
came to see the Inauguration has
mostly departed, but still there are
numerous arrivals daily of persons
| who mean business IN connection with
the new administration. The hotels
are still full: boarding houses ditto.
1t seems manifest that Gen. Grant
intends to run the machine In great
part by himself, for reports are In cir
culation that delegation of Mlssou-
rians called to-day, also a dlstln-
guished Illinois representative IN
Congress, and were proceeding to press
some appointments on his attention,
when he told them that those matters
were all fixed up, or decided IN his
own mind, and it would make nc
change in his conclusions to bring
any pressure to bear. 1t is almost
certain that all the principal appoint
ments will pass under his own eye;
As Mr.. Boutwell,, of Massachu'
setts. is freely talked of for Secretary
of the Treasury, it is proper to state
J that he is universally spoken of II
terms of high esteem. He is said tt
bean an able and upright man.
, The weather has been exceedingly
. variable, disagreeable and unwhoIe
! some here. Nearly all the In
! dianans who are here tempora
riIy. have been afflicted with chill
: and fever or colds. The wealth
! er changes about three times
Z day. /.
The eolored population here j
> large. 1t was out in force on inaugu
: ration day. These people are gener
. ally respectful to white people, ant
seem to be industrious and thrifty
Several of their organizations were Il
: the procession, aud | cannot see tha
the world is likely to come to an en-
in consequence. One fact is eviden
? no great number of them .vot
the Democratic tieket-and that
!. what's the matter with thos
: of that party who oppose "a
!. efforts for the amelioration and i'm
provement of their condition. If the
get the right of suffrage throughou
4 the country. then good bye, shal
. Democracy. No wonder the untel
! rifed are now terrified at the pro;
Z pect. Adopt the Fifteenth ArticI
i In Indiana, and let it become pal
!, of the Constitution of the Unite
n States, and Indiana is Republican g
q long as Republicanism means freedoI
. and justice to all. Hence the despel
\ ate efforts of the Democrats to deiei
: it. The State that in 1852 adopte
!. the disgraceful provision of our Coz
: stitution known as the Thirteent
Article, should not add to the odiul
2 incurred by that act by attemptin
: now to block the wheels of the pre-
E gress and elevation Of mankind.
|. Nc.
The Evansville journal., 1869-03-15

The Courier co3oedes the fairntss OF
the JoURNAL's position in demanding
that the Fifteenth Amendment be
submitted to the people before 1t is
ratified by the Legislature. 1t pre-
tends however. not to be able to see
wbv we should run three gentlemen
in opposition to the seeding legisla-
tors. We copy its language:
Now. the only possible issue before
Tho neonIc at the election on the 23d OF
This month. is Neqg,O Suffrage / -, =,
other matters Of legislation which wan
oome before the extra session are OF
general interest. 1t Is known tnal
+La Iafe REPRESENTATIVE of this coun
~ are opDosed to Negro Suffrage ior
tbev have proved the fact by woI k.
If The JOURNAL, therefore, IS sincere
III Inc views above expressed, why
sbonld II desire other candidates at
ali? II it really means that the
Radicals should staud by the ,.
pledges to the people regardless OF
their effect upon party interests, why
does il not advise its friends, at once,
to make sure of defeating the Fit
teenth Amendment by supporting
men who have shown, beyond doubt
that they are in earnest IL opposing
the measure?
Negro suffrage is not the only Issue
before the people on The 23d. Th'
real issue IS, shall men be indorse'
who would not discharge their dutie
as legislators2 We have demon
strated, time and again, that tn
necessary legislation to prevent tn
call for an extra session could hay
been transacted prior to the hou
fixed for the consideration of th
Amendment. The Courier has nc
controverted this fact. 1t cannot d
so successfully. The reelection
Messrs. MORGAN, CALVERT, an
WELBoRN.- is only an Endorsement
their sacrifice Of the highest interest
Of the State. If their designations, Z
the time they wrote them out, weT
the last resort to defeat th
Amendment, a refusal to qua
ify, if reelected, Is the oDl
chance to maintain its defeat. Tn
people DO not believe any such stuI
They think it is possible to defeat th
Amendment, and at the same time
enact such laws as seem to be require
by the people of the State. That
the point. The CoHrier may be a,
sisted in seeing it by reading the cours
things are taking in Clark COUNTY
The closing Of the benevolent inst
tutions and courts is matter of par;
mount importance, and the revolt
tionary proceedings that insure sue
result cannot safely be approved b
the people
The Evansville journal., 1869-03-15
FRnM WAsNINGfON.

the Observation-Disclosures Thereof
Thc ab!net ImbFOgiiO-WhO's Mho
law or 1889 House and Senate
Committees - TennPe.Of-O Oilleo Law
The crowd Running the Ma
chine Boutwell, The Weather =
fhe CalGPed POpulstIOn-The Fiji
teenih Article
The Evansville journal., 1869-03-15
Bachelors Hair DYE,

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the
World; the only true and perfect Dye
harmle reliable, instantaneous; no dis
appointment; no ridiculous tints; rene
dies the i'll effects of bad dyes; invigorates
and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful
bGzeE CT bTot1a. Sold by all Druggists and
Perfumers; and properly applied at Ba ch'
elOr's Wig Factory, No. 10 Bond Su eeti
New York. [ap30 dly
The Evansville journal., 1869-03-15
Colgate & Co.'s
Fragrant Toilet Soaps

ARE PREPARED by Skilled Work.
naen from the best Materials, and are
kEowN as THE STANDARD By DEALERk
AND CUSTOMERS.
Sold EueTysVheTs. Ideo