davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-29

a terrific thunder and rain storm pass
ed over Newberne, y. c., on Friday
evening. \ stone building in rear of the
Gaston House was struck by lightning.
and several houses were consumed by
fire. A vessel in the harbor and the
steamer Louisa Moore were also struck.
and considerably damaged. No one was
seriously injured. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
observation-disclosures explorations by
Lieutenant Warren show that the an
cient city of Jerusalem, that was de-
stroyed during the reign OF Titus, was
from sixty TO eighty feet beneath the
ground now occupied by the modern
city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-29
Real Estate at Anntinn

M ILL he so!d on the FIRST MONDAY
w JULY, at the residence of Mrs. Knie
III Walhalia, to the highest bidder, the HOUS
aAd LOT where she now lives The lot co
talns two acres, and is well Improved. The
Is on the lot No. dwelling house and stor
repair. -
ALSO, 4.
A ONE-HALF ACRE LOT, adjoining ga
lot on the East, and another One-holf Ac
Lot, on which 1 there is small building, joi
ALSO.
Wicbens'. N"'
Terms made known Oh day of sale.
June &c f2 CATHARINE KNIFE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-29

FmE.-About 10 O'clock on Saturday
morning last, an alarm of fire was sound
ed in Ward 5, caused by the burning of
the turpentine distillery of Messrs. M.
Goldsmith IL Son. The fire originated
while the spirits were being discharged
from one still to another, and was the
result of the accident. The loss, includ-
ing the still and buildings, will foot up
S3, O00.- Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-29
Taxation..

i. =
In order to raise the funds necessary
to pay the large salaries of the innumera-
bic officers that now swarm III our State.
and TO make the speculations Of Scott &
20. IN various public stocks paying in
vestments. it became neees .nry to realize
an enormous amount of money BY taxa.
ton. The aisproportion of this amount
to the actual value of all the property
In our impoverished little State was 30
apparent, that an assessment Act was
passed, by which juuta at the capital
could attribute any value it pleased to
the taxable property in the State. This
has been done SO that in some Counties
the value of property has been increased
three times it's real value, and, upon the
whole, that Of the State has been dou-
bled.
The meanness of this policy is only
equaled by its unfairness. An honest.
conscientious taxpayer has returned his
property Mt its full vhlue-his less scru.
pulous neighbor has returned his Mt only
one-third. Now. instead of assigning to
the property OF each its real rniue, the
"board Of equalization triples all in that
County. What reward for honesty!
The writer of this owned small tract
OF land, fer which he would have taken
S40O-cash. He actually sold it at $500,
on credit; and will now give the secu-
rites to any one for S4OO-cash. The
machinery Of the tax Act has given this
piece of property value Of over 5000
The writer has rented this wear some
plantations for II less sum than the tax
assessed for the year,
Now. IS this lawful? The Constitu-
ton provides that taxation upon pro-
perty shall be at rdloren; shnll be in
proportion to lis real value, &c, &C., for
on this point the Constitution is very
full, and even repeats. Section 33.
Article II, says ''aotral value" Sec.
ton 3G; Article I, says: "All pro-
perty subject to taxation shall be taxed
i'll proportion to it's value" Now, can
the Legislature, by the ,nachincry of any
Act, legally tax my property at n rate
double its actual rdiue? Is the Lcgisla-
ture above the Constitution?
Let every citizen whose property has
been rated at more than its real value.
refuse to pay; take legal advice, and, if
necessary, apply to the courts to have
the collection OF the e.ccess over the legal
tax enjoined. We may trust onrJudges,
Tor, notwithstanding the party which
elected them, they havo shown dispo-
sltlon to discharge the duties Of their
office honestly.
In conclusion, would call upon the
gentlemen of the press of the State to
speak out upon this enormous wrong.
1t IS matter that should be we'll aired.
SUFFERER.
SO strongly, SO Justly, has this matter
been submitted, that we feel, beyond
our entire concurrence and thorough en-
dorsement, we can say little-the facts
are SO apparent, the wrong so hagrant,
the enormity SO plain, that no argu-
ment beyond the statement is necessary
to proclaim tho outrage upon our peo-
pie. We recommend our correspondents
advice, to resist the payment of undue
taxation, and, If necessary, the securing
of competent legal advice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-29

\ Peruvian newspaper speaks of an
extraordinary phenomenon discovered in
the road of Locumba, which appears To
have been caused by the late earthnnake
Every beast that reaches q certain spot
immediately falls dead. This has so
often taken place that immense numbers
of carcasses are heaped on the spot.
Mrs. Ellen McEllegutts, of st. Louis,
Is SUNG for divorce and return to her
original cognomen. If the jury are men
OF taste. they will unhesitatingly grant
her petition. McEllegutts,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-29
TO Owners of Dogs.

CITY GUARD HOUSE.
COLUMBIA, June 2S, 1869,
"A NUMBER OF DOGS having been tax,
"a up, not having on the city collar, owne
are notified that unless the amount require
as specified by the ordinance, is paid, the do
June 293 Cbiof ~ Doi;,,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-29
Change OF Policy by Secretary Boutwell,.

The New York EUeai,,g Post, of Tues
day, IN its financial review, says
The absorbing topic of conversation in
Wall street during the morning has been
the order of the Secretary of the Trea
sury to the Assistant Treasurer in this
city, to-the effect that after the close of
the present fiscal year and until further
notice, the bond purchases OF the Go
vern ent will be limited to $4,000, 900
per month, 100000 every alternate
week,) instead of $4,OO0,O0O and the
gold sales to two, 100000 every alter
nate week. instead of $4,000, 600 per
month, MS for some time past. The first
bond purchase under the new arrange
ment will be on Thursday, the 1st of
july and the first gold sale on Thurs
aaE, the 9th oil July. In this connec-
tion, 1t Is inferred that ne the Secretary
purchases this and next week only n
s"'fclent amount of bonds (S2. 500, 0OO)
to meet the requirements of the Sinking
Fund Act during the four months of his
administration, he has no intention of
making up the deficiencies in the sink
ing fund which have occurred under the
TWO preceding administrations. The
modification of the Secretary's policy.
rejected In the order above referred to-
checks at its present point the rapid
contraction which has been SO severely
felt during the past month, and, bv
ailaying npprehensions of a panic, will
undoubtedly contribute to an easier
working OF the money market. The
new order was generally a surprise to
Wall street. as is indicated by the disbe-
lief OF the reports in circulation yester-
day. The immediate effect to-day on
the prices of gold, stocks and bonds was
rapid advance, which, however, has
been partly lost.
There IS more settled feeling in the
money market, owing to the action of
Secretary OF the Treasury. The de-
mand, however, IS still active, and seven
per cent. gold is the. ruling rate on call
loans, with exceptional transactions Mt
seven per cent currency, and at 40 Of
one per cent per day in addition TO the
legal rate. The Treasury receipts from
gold sales during the month of Jnne will
be over Sc, 100000 in excess of the dis
bursements on account OF bond pnr-
chases. According to the new plan of
the Secretary, this excess for the month
OF July will be less than $500, 900, on the
supposition that the gold sold brings
!3S, and that the bonds purchased cost
ll6. 1t should be remembered, too.
that the last bond purchase under the
Old arrangement will be on Wednesday.
the 30th instant, and that the first under
the new plan will be on Thursday, the
ist of July. Counting the 81, ,62O, 900 to
be purchased tomorrow, there will thus
be 100000 bought before the first
sale OF gold under the new arrangement
on Thursday, the Sth of July; there nre,
however, two sales of gold-1, 900, 900 to
each-before the end of the present fiscal
year. There will. therefore, be no fur
ther contraction from this time under
the present policy of the Secretary. In
the market for commercial paper there
are as yet no indications of q revival of
business. Prime acceptances are nomi-
nally quoted at eight to ten per cent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-29

An Edinburg COW, Oh the way to the
slaughter-house, ran up the stairs of n
mouse, jumped from fourth story win.
dow and killed herself.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-29

During the recent races in Paris, a
well-organized body of English pick
pockets made clean sweap among the
fashionables. The leader was attired in
such a remarkable, style that he drew
everybody's attention to hisseccentric
movements and dress. I'm the meantime
his satellites .plnndefed the gaping
crowd = - SteS9s =
In Bristal, Va, on Saturday night last
q a'fRev." Snider, who had been ha-
ranguing the negroes during the day in
an incendiary and 3nsane manner, was
treated to Q rail,rides by the. boys of
the place The rnegroes7 exhibited no
sympathy with the esdegraded vagrant.
The marriage ofSHbord Byron's only
grand. .daughtersss LadY-@Anne Isabella
Noel King Noel, has Just taken place,
and she is now Lady Anne Blunt. Her
mother was Lord Byron's only daughter,
the Ada he loved SO passionately.
y woman who has good figure does
not require too low dress to make one
aware of it, but q badly made girl cannot
suppose that undressing herself will
prove what the bare fact denies.
Sir Rounded Palmer MACS 1926, 600 q
year out of his chancery practice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-29

Mary Scott, of Cairo, Massachusetts,,
who was said to have been the original
Mary who chad little lamb" died last
week, aged ninety-fve years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-29

MEAN EENGEANcE.-It seems that q
young man has been turned out of a
place in the mortar and pestle depart
nient of the Government because he
chose to marry the innocent daughter of
the unfortunate Mrs. Surratt. This shows
a mean spirit of persecution on the part
OF the Government authorities not unlike
that which would not only have burnt
poor old John Rodgers, but his wife and
seven small children, s'with one at the
breast" at the stake on account OF the
alleged heresy of the father The Anne
rican Government should be above such
paltry meanness and worse than inquisi-
torial persecution. York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-29
Auction sale


~, Contents of a Ba. Room.
BY d. O. PEIXOIr0 G. SON. So
We will sell on THURSDAY MORNING, III
lat July, at 10 O'Clock, ut the corner
Washington and Assembly Streets, the Ger
tents OF Bar Room, consisting Of
largo Looking Glasses, Chairs, Tables, Pi
lures, Screens, Lamps, Decanters, TumblerI
CLOCKS, Beer Pump, lot Crockery Ware, Cool
ing stove complete, Bar Room Stove, all
many other articles.
Lot fine SEGARS, &C., &c.
Conditions cash. June co
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-29

- ~ zs!..l.F-Fas
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-23
spECTAL NOTTnFs
Thn pnrnsf and Rnrnaf

The efficacy Of HO5TETTER'5 CELE-
BRATED STOMACH BITTER9 as q spe-
cifc for recruiting the eHfeebled body and
cheering the desponding mind has passed
into a proverb. In the United states, where
this marvellous tonic has borne down ali
opposition and ecllpsed all rivalry, the
demand for it has annually increased in
heavier aud heavier ratio for years, untll,
at last, the regular sales OF this prep IRA
ton exceed those OF an other stomachics
combined. Eminent mem bers Of the med
ical profession and hospital surgeons with
out number, have candidiy admitted hat
the Dharmacopoeia OF the faculty contains
no prescription that produces such bened-
cial effects In dyspepsia, general debility
and nervous diseases, as H0STETTER =
BITTIEES. To use the language II a ven
cradle physician OF New York, "The Bit
te-a ne the purest stimulant aud the
saIs SC tonic we have" But the uses OF the
great vegetable antfdote are much more
comprehensive than such praise would
IMPLY. AS PREPARATORY ANTI ORE %
epidemic disease, a genial shmulant, "a
promoter OF constitutional vigOr, an appe
tizer, "a s omachic, and a remedy ior nerv
Gus debility, no medicinal preparation
has ever attained The reputation OF HOS
TETTER'S 81 TIERS. IL IS the HOUSE,
HOLD TONIC Of the AMEklDAN fEtJ-
PIE, and In all human probability Wlll
b 50 for centuries TO come. The mag
mates Of Science recognize It's meritsi and
that IL is emphaticaiiy the medicine OF he
masses, Is proved by its vast and ever
increasing sales.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-23
schcnck,s PnlmonIc sYrnp.

Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills vii
cure Consumption, Liver Complaint, and
Dyspepsia, II taken according TO the direc-
lions. They are all three to be taken at
the same time. They cleanse the stomach,
relax the liver, and put IL to work; then
the appetite becomes good the food dtgests
and makes good blood; the patient begins
to grow in flesh the diseased matter upens
in the lungs, and the patient outgrows tile
disease and gets well. This Is the only way
to cure Consumption.
To THESE thee medicines DR.. j. d..
schenck, OF Philadelphia, owes his unri-
vailed success ia the treatment Of PulInn.
nary Consumption. The Pulmonic syrup
ripei the morDid matter ia the iuugs
nature throws IL OF by an easy expeclorn-
ton, Tor when the phlegrn or matter b.
ripe IA slight cough viii throw 10 Oh, and
the patient has rest, and the lungs begin
10 heal.
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mau-
drake pills must be freely used To- cleanse
the stomach and liver, so that o. pu
monte syrup and The food viii make good
blood.
schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the
liver, removing ali obstructions. ralsN the
duets of the gan adder, the bile starts
stools will show what the Pills can do. mo-
thing has ever been Invented except Gallo
mel { = deadly poison, which s. very dan-
ge GUS 10 use, unless with great caro- tnat
viii unlock the gail bladder anl start she
secretIons OF the liver like 5cheEeE's Nam
drake Pills.
Liver Complaint is one Or the most
/ prominent caures OF Consumption.
schencks seaweed Tonic Is gentle
/ stimuiant and Alternative, and the aliHh
! in the Seaweed, which this preparation is
| made Of a ssIsta - e stomach 10 throw Dut
1 the gastric juice 10 dissolve the food win
/ The Pulmonie syrup and is made INTO
good blood without fermentation ur Sour.
/ ing in the stomach.
DIR. schenck, In his Treatment, does mot
/ try 10 stop "a cough. night sweets, ehlils,
an sion of their own accord. No one eau
| be cured OfConsumphon, Liver GOmpinfut
/ Dyspepsia, taLarrh, Cahkers OF Dlccried
| Throat, unless the liver anu hioinach atc
made healthy.
| When there IN no lung disease. aud only
Liver Com plant aud DyH iut irchcucllf
| 5eaweed Iouic and MaudraEe Plils are
sufficient, without the PuimOnic Syiuf.
/ Take the Mandrake pills Hteiy DO uil
/ bilious q mpiaints, AS they perfectly
| harmie 3.
| DR.. Schemcx, who has enjoyed uuiutcr-
/ now weighs ID pounds, was wasted away
/ 10 mere slIe Teton, ia tic very last Hirge
| % Pulmonary consumption, hia phyh-
clans having pronounced bis case hope
/ less and abandoned him 10 bis fate. lie
was cured by the aforesaid medicine,
Full directions accompany each, MAKE
/ Ing 10 not a DsOiubelY necessary 90 see Dr.
/ SchtmclI, unless patients wish their lungs
| examined; and FOR this purpose he u pro-
| iessIOnally at his principal once, fiIllH-
| deiphfa, every Saturday, whore Az letters
/ OF advice must be addressed.
| Price Of the PuImanic syrup aud Sea-
/ weed Tonic each 81 ~ per bottle, or 81 1y a
/ half dozen. Mandrake Pills, D.. per box.
| For sale By all druggists.
/ fe2 d6WIy SpN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-23
River Dispatches.

PITTsBURG, April 22-S.-The weather is
clear and pleasant. Ihermometer 45- The
Monongahela has 10 feet water in The
channel, ana rising.
CINCINNArI, April Standardization
Eagle, from Wheeling; st. Marys, from
Pittsburgh; Wauanita, from PIttsburgi
Nashville. Departed-OhiO No. 4 for
Marietta; Annie Laurie, FOR Eanawba I;
Wauanita, Tor st. Louis; Lawrence, for St.
Louis. The river fell one foo. IN "A hours,
with % feet inches water in the channel
and IS feet g inches space unuer the bridge.
Business moderate. weather warm and
cloudy.
NAsHvTrT.r, 4 prli y. - The river is ris-
ing; Is feet on Earpeth Shoals. Weather
fair and warm. Depa tej: Nashville, for
Cairo; Umpire, up.the rlverf Emma Floyd
for Cincinnati.
LOUISVILLE, April p. 49, Port List-Tom
Farrow, st. Louis TO Pltt3Ourg; Aiica ID snu,
Cincinnati to New Orleans: Mary HOus-
ton, from New Orleans; Charmer. Cinctu-
natl to Evansville; Daring, Mem phis to
Cincinnati; Minneoia, Cincsnuau TO Mem
phis; Havana, Nashville to Cincinnati;
Altoona st. Louis to Cincinnati: Louisa,
To Wabash; pow-boats stella, Bowen, and
Simpson HOrusr, New Orieaus to Ctncln-
afternoon, with feet inch in the canal.
feet ) inches on the fails, and q feet ;
inches over the rocks, Weather clear aad
pleasant. Business very dull.
CARO, April 22.-PoTt List-Thompso
Dean from ST Louis TO New Orleans, at .
p. NJ; Belle Memphis, from pins 70
phis to Evansville. at p. IL; Liberty No.
4, fr I'M Pittsburg to st. Louis, at ! A. N.
VarbIe, from Nashville TO cairo, at 10
A. NJ Auna, from st. Louis to Cincinnati.
at III A. n. Arthur. from New Orleans TO
S.. Louis at p. NJ; Atlantic, from New
Orleans to st. LOnis. at T. II; Mary Alicas
from Louisville to New Orleans. at p NJ /;
Armada, Evansville packet, abi u Ar
COSY, from st. Louis to PIttsDurg, at q +. N.
Cairo, from st. Louis TO N empbis, at p n.
Rover, from st. Louis 20 PlttsDarg, at Z
p. NJ; Gill; from st. Louis 10 New Orleans
at 7 p. NJ. The river has risen eighteen
inches. Weather clear.
MEMPHIS, April 22.--Weather warm and
showery. The following boats departed
Belle OF st. Louis, for st. Louis; Beile
Lee, for New Orleans.
NEW ORLANs, April 22.-Departed-AfIs-
sissippi, for st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Arrived-Schuyl
from Peoria; Maggie Hays ana ArmadIlio,
from Pittsburg; Memphis from Mem pui-
Harry Johnson, from Keokuk; MinnesO-
to and MOllie McPike, from Reeds Land
ing; ClarksYille, from Arkausay River.
Depal ted-JOhn w Garretf. to Wheeling !;
Imperial, to st. Paul; Al COSY. TO Pit sburg
Harry Johnson. to keOkuk; LumfnaIy,
Ia Nicksburg; Cornelia, to Omaha sch NY
ier. TO Peoria; Colossal and silver Lake,
10 Fort Benton. River stationary; Upper
Mississippi and Missouri falling. and lii
nois rising. Weather clear and warm.
Business good.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-23
i. O. q. f..
Semi-Centennial Anniversary
AT
Evansville, Ind, april Goth, 1869.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.

PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.
Assemble at Odd Fellows Hall at
124 o'clock P. NJ.
PROCESSION
Will form on First Street, right
resting on Vine, and proceed down
First Street to Fulton Avenue; up
Fulton Avenue to Fourth Sweet: up
Fourth to Leet; down Leet to Car
penter; up Carpenter to Third; up
Third to Main; up Main to Sixth; up
Sixth to Chestnut; down Chestnut to
Third; up Third to Oak; down Oak
to Second; down Second to Walnut;
down Walnut to First; down First to
the Opera House.
EXERCISES AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
l. Music by the G. G. S. Band.
2. Ode by the Order
3 Prayer by Rev. j. p h Kumler,
Pastor of the Walnut Street Presby-
terian Church.
1. Music by the Cornet Band.
5. Address by P. G. General j. NJ.
Shackleford.
6. Music.
z. Ode by the Order.
8. Benediction by Rev. Bro Spru-
lille Burford, Pastor of Church Holy
Innocents.
After which the Order will reform
in procession on First Street-right
resting on Mainland proceed down
Main to Water, down Water 10 Di
vision, up Division to First, up First
to Hall.
At which time the Order will be
dismissed, to re-assemble at 64 o'clock
PM, when it will reform in process
sion and proceed down First to Sup
per at the National Hall, corner First
and Vine Streets. A place viii be
provided for invited guests not mem
bers of the Order.
Members of the Order in this city
who do not belong to Lodges here,
are especially invited to participate
with the Order on the day of the
celebration.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
PIG. Ronald Fisher, Chairman; P.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-23

ENGINE No. "a few days ago, we
stated that all the Fire Engines, when
taken charge of by the Engineers,
were found to be all right, with the
exception of No. 3, which had a rag
stuffed tightly in the supply pipe. We
also stated that we did not know how
it got there. We were called on yes
terday by Geo. NJ. Kraft, the former
Engineer, who thought our item was
reflection on him. We state for Mr..
Kraft's benefit that we made no re-
Election at all. We simply stated the
facts liz the case. But we will say
that we spoke to the Chief of the Fire
Department, Mr.. Hollingsworth, in
regard to the matter. and he inform
ed us that he felt certain that the rag
got ia there accidentally, as he did
not think that Mr. Kraft would do
such a thing for petty spite or mean
ness. All those who know Mr.. Kraft
tell US the same thing. 1t is probable
that when the Engine was being
wiped or cleaned, that the rag dropped
in the hole unperceived, and in that
manner got down into the pipe. Mr..
Kraft informs US also, that while he
had charge of the Engine that the
same thing occurred once before when
some waste got into the pipe. and
the engine would not work. So far
as we know, we fully exonerate Mr..
hratt OF any intention to dc harm or
mischief to the Engine. We make
TINS statement in his behalf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-23
Jn.f w. Yon WanL

wHTE HAVE IN STORE W1dE Enua
w lowing ln prime condition, which
Do ouerf 20 tne trade:
ID barrels JOWla, iu bfiue1
10 Hams. lu bnlk;
bO tierccH 40. q kettle rendered Lnrdt Il
- Eoss $50. ] lfetile-rCndurcd Lard
10 buwa FofAtugsi
80 bags Oafas
80 q as lke0tDp ecdf
- barrels choice Family Flour;
- barrels extra White Wheat Flour.
EABtOCk "A SrEELEs
water Sc. bet. Locust and Walnut,
Evansville, Ind.
felf --HuHtieTa' HHp1i fauIs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-23

G. Chris. Miller, P. G. George Miller,
P. G.. NJ. Becker, r. f. Schor. D. Au-
gent, B. F. Hinkle. j. W. Henson,
and Samuel P SchwiDg.
MARSHALS.
Chief Mars1az-P. G.. V. G. Larkin.
A ssistants-P. @. VIM. G. Turnock,
P. G. Henry Bennighoff, 2. e. Chas.
Schaum, 2. G.. David s. Anderson,
P. G.. Samuel N. Curnick, and +. Z.
Elliott
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-23

THROAT AFFEoTIoNs.-A physician
writing from Newfane. New York,
spea king of the beneficial effects re
sultiug from the use of " Broom S
Bronchial Troches," says: " For ale
waiting that horrid irritation only felt
bv those who have suffered from any
Bronchial Affection, and for Hoarse-
ness and Sore Throat, too, | am free
to confess (hough | am an M. D.
they answer all you claim for them. y
To avoid disappointment, be sure to
obtain the genuine Browns Bron-
ohial Troches." apl9 d3teod 1tw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-23

A REMINDER.-Are the soldiers
graves in our cemetery to be deco
rated with flowers this Spring? We
note preparations being-made in other
localities. So beautiful and appro
pirate a custom should not be allowed
to fall into disuse.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-23

-EggTE worm PARTICULAR
w cali tbr attention OF builders and
merchants 60 nn invoice OF Euue Mould
ingH inst received Ht tho bulllDu. Emuua
rHiu# 30 new url icle, never before offered
80 this market uuH IHat thC tnluH. CONE
bminn beauty duHutillNs Hnd economy
IA % frhInI 4 able degree.
ID 49, Dl b. ~ STEELE,
Wafer Street. bet. Locust ana walnut
felU Evansville. lud.