davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-27

HOTEL FOR SALE In the beautiful city Of
ne JET is S is5 e
lncps. ~cFk:nx. .n9pt loo men, and n tkisE in
;ess sss end
ehnfche-. ~rh Ill modern iiantavrnEats The konss
lssGe coataihink Gbott 70 r,ors centrally leest-
viii $ .oa Wy on 81 ess.
eent rer ssaans Tae ias i II, ~, s'.s per9 e
eet aes 'sd T
Far particular srp1y TO HOLHEa 4 ,rRKR tOI,K,
l64 "sAfiakton-st-, OF SAA'I AccAEIl. at Aurof4.
uGTEL FOR saLE-Gcneya House, At
4 Gentvs. ceunt5 teat Of Kxne County, nnro!s.
z Ssa1s K.Ss
LerntJ. uitn.is.
HARDWARE. tin and stove store, for sale,
- etth hI'u1E tool. and fur yesrs' 'ea.e. For
ssis e sn. aP Y app.ied fot soon, 1t fOWLlN 4c11r
Tn ORDER TO CLOSE BUSINESS vii
\ sell my Atoct u superior rcw and steono.f and
81. nrs telt cok& feoie w.satnz good Plsnn cseAp
~ Se .sna asl !. 70 sapiy !: e2s; FIREMAN, u
T EASE OF BOARDING HOUSE, 200 East
- Tashis ftt nat. E:' IA n'tute. for sa1c. Price,
Zoo, hair cash. balance Oh une
MICE CORNER SALOON for ta1e-No op-
~ position. long :eate aIc cheap rant. Gaa haTe
II toouls pp s.A1Ea. dsAtreo. fos boarding house
EsEnil{ lezsoEs lot selling Corner OF aalssed and
0NEHAIF INTEREST for sale Ia good
~ paying Sieve And TN stose- loc.I.on best Ii tho
snte fer pa.ucnass, adds. u r. o. Bax sa LozA.s-
pLIt. Lad
, 1869-03-27
51rapep ut Stolen.

GTRAYED-A black horse abou' IL hsnds
o'csock. He atsrtsd trc11 1ns corpet Of HAbaaa .
r. Aed = eitlh*t- Iha forward ~ AAls'osfy o. tas
ing hs Ehersxh3uts WIN r. thsak1ully fsoe!Ted aud
fANkN rsid II J. RkSAAX, u I'D y &eaael2h =.
, 1869-03-27
IIa11tRn==Tn Rey1t.
8oarolng aa1 zangtmg

1(1I Adams-et.-Two gentlemen who like
1Vf good 1trtcK ana the comforts Of : noIne can
noa aa11o1nAaoas. NJ othtf bo&rder1. Ref.f-
board. - " -~A~ -N"eNAA~~
, 1869-03-27
BRrsoaal.

pERsONAL-A yourg gentleman having
L Eeod fArI wishes 70 ccrfe1r3nd vNh Z uess.
eIh 1ieVte nstTtn ony. Ore of means nd 20
character ntti1et. Aodeeta E B, Turner Post omefs
- LtRls. 10,
, 1869-03-27

epb:ens eng tount ara N encs. lbs remaining
ep1sNs osas apo.tel:e sy7 so.4 sd Christian
Gothic heoo cf esch ando~. In a,Ee N'umrua'ed
letter., II II scribe fent-Ecn Ct The Apost.e'a
Crest, 70 'bst cormenefrH i: the rgh: w.1n -
bt1evc to Gcd the Fa'htt." e'c. AID e1:eading
.:nuto Ike erttre ceurcn. the etes3 IL finished.
UEetr in- ease Of eseh truss q ID. Scof IL 1res.
coed, With tdral:tb'e e. ore and tr.tsstc perspee
al, OF the p.ias'er. Of tho Ea..ery Ire nesco.d
bane tetrtps The Ii In eross Of ths esrly Cat1f
tisLs ano III G;eeE nclocr1m :" r. I" Aero 4
IL a,paaou= sa.! II. oa the wals Ct wn.eh.
1ostot oTtr tie ta1rdcaers, afs tEcscoed the s4d'
oi p.I no,s otsns c.rtaceif.. Al the nkht q tos
srksr ~ src IL the ualn tower u The etuaJ Of Rsv
toelJ iarp:thfd 1tsa ,te.s5. essf. ess1 eastrs, s
. ss,rs q T. a',s a. es
feet high. u !s suopofte1 by RE.uot Gothic
1Iasrte. eofcGtd 4 bfonze- vi h o,znre pstela
retta upen massive Il. nd csss-ls elth,,nei1
e:rvet Attic bstk o1 tne gillery Is the grand
te w1rcvv. which II 70 feet ii ul,neser. I'D il
3n Get AT a:eiue1 Of artistic destRa And tktl
follx cCtlon4
i.ecabio Throughout tne.uu1r besnural edldcs
1arReEe1t q color. ~ eoa,oau.:a hananas Q
ole i1t1s 10 tbo 90; etal e5qotlit. eject =
1es.s. o. ee.zony ssls p, e1,o,ar p,s7sl,' K
re eecu..iosa and ee1eetlcn n;
set1ttmcrt Ct cniogs hsye bsen rncer thf sol
s1o cons stant dirce 1on Of r.. Ch111ts q. B:a1tl
sCnitseu tMa' 'eot. 10 WON Ia d1s &he tte1it {
The {esusifEl remit. The Ep'tcooA1AE8 att no.h
tfcN1ut t1stefci. RNkh Wtlco Eutrso7 ont
eeel1scd The ca1dlr2: toi-t IL tie Eplse ,oali4
creed 10 be- ..Ey i4lfe We 4tt fATtd.' lie NJ
Jiehi By talte'' the coustexxtleu Of Gfae
CL1rch a1e eiyed a1d have secursd By FIT IN
hsptktn ~ et,tcs ~ tna Nessnxett, ard lbs 1t
cott Tar below thit expended upor uaa5 Rouse
cfwc,st!P.
TnH ooxon, AND nrr.rExs.
In sdtttttn 10 tie gifts Alttad1 menHoneo
coming ftoa the hsras 0f & enttous parha'o1ef
ehoulo bc rneIlioned eoflt s1lre1 eonmunt .
etfeIce hy hrr. totp Mayo; pupls oy ths aau
CAY tehs Cl CHILDREN ; fnil SIT OF FF1ee eooka =
uebnItAv Set oal 1ssehsEe altar cross ~ c.
Brewer 4iss: csota Q! Enolro snt'qae emasoti. re
IL ctld End E1de from ! reddtnk dress By Nh
L-csr; ttfs c.ot1 ii erir1 m sroldett ID te Rol
~ NIk I41ea Morgan; Attlr ci6 II OF Rrt. n eE
t1o1dtIed In gold " Mr.. L7ck: and Mi
Hancoet; COMMUNION l!Eeu by SEs. J1dxs Dick
-. ok krks Of four co:nts By Mts- FIs
Hatt. Mjes Il. Howard, Mr.. 2 Warren anh Nj
lawrence ezrYet b :ok'ack b. :. +. NAish q tso
hsItfcue 11G1tant 1or ves u bT Coa5. Fnteaa1
4 ca: mirror nd u,1chtts g: yesHJ BY "
Huuisltf Ged s1ce II i, by Miss klaa 6ooF
1hs ensrcct.p ei tie church nA been md
itesuuTtitior OF the ballt1cx Uum @tHee. 60
f!sttrR cx Netara. Hadtoc SldHty Rnt LaTtt ne
Et .eImks isll.E the Ens @I
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-02

HIGn WArER,--The Allegheny river has
ngan been filed bank full, On Thursday
The river was at its hight, covering part Of
the fat el.w the mouth Of the creek. at Oil
City, and backing the water up the creek
SO that they cucroached on Seneca street.
Some of the cellars on Centre street were
flied with water. The river is falling to.
day. Damages very slight
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-02

Opinion in Brazil is. favorable 10 grrlu
al emancipation Of the negroes. There are
extensive menntairtus districts OF that vast
empire that have lorg had no iUtrcst in
the preparation o! slavery. 1t Is the plains
that skirt the mountain eys'en>, and which
lie up on tlr ocean aad the Amazon. that
are tae shya..i.irdNIrn Of ihr coauiyy --
urro th" uia,irclioils Ct race AND col4r 60
not aN'eir, thr ong diGrrarca recognized
being Chat ht'WtcN conditions.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-02
I TEL. Z. l.. &c r AIo II
REPORTED FOR TIE DAILY RECORD,
Afternoon GsiSpatcl2eM


HNbUIH, =. / ..ptI :.
The cotton factory Of L.W. Nyr. Hewlett
nru HALEY. lesaprs, took ire yestcriay.-
The Interior burned ogt,aui a lu;gs amount
Ut property WIS consumed. huj ih- goods
from he first and second fllols was riiuc =
pGlly removed. lns1tauce On lullinc,
$4,000; buildjng valued at S25.Uoo: mn
chinory insured ior Ssl.00o. The maeAia-
cry and stock was valued at $50 eco.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-02

Tr7 "rc1r.T E.., Ulith yos.- Nan e.Y ire.
-cu, to 'i- ',ti i- a anr,i r.u II uin a4ai. ,'nr.
heat. r. ays "a, .uu -il i.";-, Wa..: Ola. hn,qio
'"i,"=o' H'n"v'in 'rs."ar-. '-'''.l 80 ..o,.. 70
'", Ell ''",-. .r..' u' la 90. Ntirs,5 ,itNV. AND
A.-U,!At!NN. Box =, Il III! &c.. rl, i',. - ;.n.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-02
TtIE OH, MARK EES.

OFFICE OF
TIE PEr'M CENTRE DAILY RECORD.
PETROLEUM CENTRE, April 2. }
Shipments of oil from this point, April l,
per o. e. & \. Il. Railroad. 960 barrels.
Considerable activity is manifest among
buyers The gradual advance in New
York. Philadelphia. and Pittsburgh markets
1t lstnOUsht. will have q tendency TO cause
'cs' t"nAnge and more shipments. Tie
mara';s are all ;i.n with upward tendency.
Sales on the Ryud aad Sorry Farms were
made at $40 O. $j.15 MnIhet is qlje'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-27

The RETURN OF SoUTHERNERs FROM
BRAzlL.-At the close of the rebellion a
considerable number of Southerners,
shrinking from the dreaded consequences
of the triumph of Federal Government,
organized colonizing expeditions from
Mobile, Charleston, Baltimore and New
York-where they were joined by certain
Northern emigrants-to Brazil In the
Brazilian empire the Southerners hoped
to find in the existence of negro slavery
guarantee for something like the ad-
vantnges which they used to claim in be-
half of their own peculiar institution"
before it lad been destroyed by the war.
They had not the slightest idea that ne
gro equality, as we'll as negro slavery, was
possible in Brazil. Moreover, they had
been misled by glowing descriptions of
tho prodigious fertility of Brazilian soil,
and the inexhaustible wealth of Brazi-
liam diamonds, and they were not aware
of what on Intellectual struggle had been
maintained for centuries by civilized
man against the overpowering forces of
nature in that strange land. The last of
the home sick American colonists arrived
in New York, on Sunday evening, on
board the United States steam frigate
Guerriere, from Rio Janeiro. The North
crners among them are satisfied that this
is better country for immigration than
for emmigration, and the Southerners
are now ready to prefer their old homes.
They agree that, after all, the United
States will do to live and die in. The
most tempting offers on the part of the
Emperor of Brazil will not tempt them
to emigrate again.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-27

The vast amount of PLANTATION BIZ
TIERS now being sold and shipped fro,
New York is almost Incredible. Go wh{
and where you will-along the wharv|
and piers, and at the depots--you vi
see great piles of these bitters await
shipment, and conveyance to every no
and corner of the country, and to q
hundreds of foreign ports. They d
very popular among all classes of peop{
and are conceded to be just the thing 6
this climate. No Bitters have yet he|.
introduced which have become go 4
servedly popular and worthy of patrd
age, to all who require tonic and stin +
liant. They are prepared with pure s
Croix Rum, Calisaya and Cascarilla Bar
and all the world knows full we'll VII
beneficial results accrue from these CO
binations.
MAGNOLIA WATER. Superior to @
best imported German Cologne, and Sd
at half the price. J17 Is +
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-27

SIMMONS Liver REGULATOR, the com !
ponent parts of which are purely vegeta-)
BILE, and as q medical agent its healthful
effects have made it general fayorite.
The effect of the medicine on the sto-
mach, liver and kidneys is prompt and
effectual. The patient soon feels as if he
had taken new lease of life, and is over
joyed to find the depressed feeling dissi-
pated, the costive habit corrected, and
now streams of health coursing through
his frame.
For deranged liver, dyspepsia, diar-
rhea, piles, ETC., Simmons .RegulatoE
certainly has no superior. II acts like 4
charm, without debilitating the. systeml
and without any of the evil effects Of
mercury. Made only by J. n ZE11N SI
Co. Sold by all druggists. PRICE 81.
.J24 t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-27

NIL DEsPERANDUM, HoPE!-Hundreds
Of cases of Scrofula. in its worst stages,
old cases of Syphilis that have defied the
skill of eminent Physicians, Rheu-
matics who have been sufferers for years,
and the victims of the injudicious use of
Mercury, have been radically cured by
DIR. TUTT's SARsAPRILLA AND QUEENS
DELIGHT. Tt is the most powerful altera-
tive and blood purifier known. 1t is pre-
scribed by very many Physicians.
J24G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-27

The following advertisement appears
under the head of "a wife wanted"
"Any gal what's got bed, coffee
pot, skillet, knows how to cut ont
breeches, can make q huntin' shirt, and
knows how to take care of children. can
have my services till death parts both on
u.s."
An italian in Cincinnati was laughed
at for his broken English, and replied,
testify: "You laugh at my Ingleese! You
speak Italyong, make you seek!"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-27

A clergyman was ono day much an
noyed by those who dropped in after the
service had commenced, invariably clos.
ing the door after them. He bore the
vexation with Job like patience, but at
length being fairly exhausted from heat,
he vociferated to an offender, "Friend,
do, for goodness sake, let the door be
open. L believe if L were preaching in
bottle, you would put the cork in."
The radical press of Virginia call
colored men "niggers" since the cleo
ton
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-27


Down ON GRANT.-Wendell Phillips,
the great brain and fire-brand apostle of
radicalism, after hoping that the Indians
will demolish the Pacific Railroad, un-
dertakes himself to demolish Grant, of
whom he says:
"When Grant SO absurdly, and with
out consultation, flung an administra-
ton at the country, we trembled at such
proof of his unftness for his great place.
And every hours experience with that
administration has increased our fears.
There are able men in that Cabinet; men
fully equally to the special duties of the
place assigned them. But we utter only
the unanimous judgment of men of all
parties when we say that as Cabinet,
as unit, it is the weakest Cabinet the
nation has ever seen. There are not
more than two men in it of any political
significance or of any national repute.
There is only one man in it able to coun-
sci his chief on the great issues, and he
shows no willingness to assume that re.
sponsihility."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-27

The Memphis Avalanchs says: Some Of
our Southern contemporaries have hu-
norously spoken Of The approaching exo-
dls of caspet-bsggers, who viii fnd
their "oceipation gone after che cleo
tion. The radical proscriptive journals
quote these paragraphs as evidence OF
the ''rebellious" spirit Of the people.
They would convey the impression that
members of this class are to be driven
away by mobs, and seek to parade them
in advance as "loyal" martyrs. Carpet
baggery is in bad way. It has just
been throttled in Virginia, and the 9th of
August will render the winding-sheet ne
cessary in Tennessee. There will be IL
general exodus during the fall months
for, out of Office, few of these fellows are
able to live. No one will molest them.
Nobody will seek to drive them away by
threats or force. AS water natur lily runs
down hill, they will naturally pack their
carpet-bags and travel when the tempt
ing allurement, Office, scars beyond their
reach. Already two or three defeated as
pirants in our late judicial contest have
shaken the Memphis dust from their feet,
and sought official places in ''uhrecon-
structea' Mississippi. The hegira was
necessary. The alternatives were, go or
starve. They did not possess sufficient
brains to earn livelihood in a profes-
slonal way; were too lazy to work, and
too cowardly to steal, unless under cover
of official position. 1t will be sad day
for carpet-baggers when military sstraps
retire from the South before the march
Of public sentiment, and the true people
obtain O voice in the control of their own
affairs. And Fiat day, thank God, is
near at hand. Then carpet-baggers, like
their letters, must rise or fall, according
to their merits. Then there will be no pri-
vileged class to crack their whips over
the heads of the people whom their ne
farious conduct has so long kept in the
position of ''hewers of wood and drawers
of water"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-27

Peter, what are you doing TO that
boy?" said schoolmaster. "He wanted
to know if you take ten from seventeen
how many will remain, so took ten of
his apples to show him. and now he
wants L should give them back" "Well,
why don't you do it, then?' "Coz,
sir, he would then forget how many is
left"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-27
spARKn1xa GATAwBuA.-WhiIe u so
some

SPARKLING CATAwBA.- While some
OF our citizens are trying Cleveland
Springs, of which we made mention
come days ago, others are looking tol
wards another resort some miles farther}
North, with the refreshing name oS
Sparkling Catawba Springs. This place
is in Catawba County. North Carolina
and hid away in the wild and broken re {
gion of that semi-mountaneous country
near the river whose name it bears.
is known to its habitues-from Raleigh
Salisbury, Norfolk and Richmond, chif4
AS one of the most charming retreats
In the Southern country. The watersI
are white, and blue sulphur, and iron.
The prices are about the same as al
Cleveland, and the transitu cost fronil
Columbia is exactly the same, all told
as to Columbia. namely: thirteen dollars
for ono person. Some of our fellow
townsmen are already there.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention Fl
called to the following advertisements
published the first time this mernlne:
Sophia N. McCully
Geo. Symmers-Tobacco.
jacob Levin-Auction.
E. +. Hei-To Rent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-27

While an ignorant lecturer was de.
scribing the nature of gas, blue-stock
ing lady inquired of a gentleman near
her, what was the difference between
oxygen and hydrogen? Every little,
madame" said he, 'by oxygen, we
mean pure gin, and by hydrogen, gir
and water"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-27

Commodore Sidney Smith Lee, whose
death, at his residence in Stafford
County, Va. has been announced, was
a brother of General Robert E. Lee, and
formerly an officer of the Union, and
later of the Confederate navy. He was
born in Virginia about the year 1900,
and entered the navy in 1920. At the
outbreak of the rebellioA, he held the
rank OF, senior Lieutenant, but he threw
up his com mission and entered the Con-
federate service rs Commodore. During
the war he did very little of note, per-
haps because he never had an opportu-
nifty. Commodore Lee and General
Samuel Cooper married sisters, of the
name of Mason, descendants of General
Mason, Of Gunstown Hall. After the
war. he took up his residence on the Po-
tomac, in Maryland, but subsequently
returned to Virginia, where he died.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-27

The following, from the New York He
raid, we oall delicious reading. When
the land of Isnes finds its level of power,
Gen. Grants 'let US have peace may be
realized:
NEW ENGLAND GETTING ALARMED.
The immense emigration to the West,
and the rapidly augmenting populations
of the States Of the Pacific frog: the i'm
portation Of Chinese, together with the
significant movements in the South look
ing to the Introduction of Chinese or
coolie labor in that section, in large
numbers, have awakened considerable
alarm among New England politicians
in regard to the tenure of their hold
upon the supremacy of the national 60
vernment. The papers are beginning to
publish statistics showing how the New
England States are losing ground in the
matter of the apportionment for mem
bers OF Congress, and how their strength
is gradually receding. while that of the
proposed to cut Massachusetts in twain,
and erect new State out of the Western
Counties. 1t is also proposed to make
two new States out of Maine. This will
give New England six additional mem
bers in the United States Senate, and n
number of members of the lower house.
It is probable other Eastern States that
can be gerrymandered to advantage will
also be carved up into convenient State
communities, handy to handle and small
enough to clap into the breeches pocket
of any pigmy politician New England
may desire to inject into the councils of
the nation.
We do not learn that the mighty do
main of the great State of Rhode Island,
which, it has been said, is not broad
enough in some parts to afford the reuui-
site space Of twelve PAGES on which to
fight duel according to the code-will
come under the carving knife of the rad
ical politicians of her larger sisters. But
while Little Rhody may be suffered to
remain intact there is no mistaking the
fact that the New England politicians are
becoming seriously alarmed at the pro-
spect of losing their preponderating in
fuences in the Government. Some of
the Western papers have taken up the
idea, and are pointing to it with exulta-
tation, as showing that, indeed, West
ward "the star of empire" is taking its
way, with the view in prospect of the na-
tional capital being established in ST..
Louisa point recommended even by
her rival sister city, Chicago. Hence,
the present perturbation among the dry
bones of the New England political
stagers is but natural. But this is only
the beginning of the shower. In few
years these New England philosophers,
with their narrow and bigoted notions.
their molly exclusiveness, their arched
eyebrows and elevated noses, will be po-
litically submerged rs if by political
deluge, and "after the deluge-what?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-27
A ros.h.ra op,nlo. os Realr,. Appoln,-

L
tSFcss 1nesas. s;rS>. ae
The MonHoello N. ~ Wa,ehma,,
says: "Riohard Reslf, 'old John Browns
right. hand man AZ Harpsrs Ferry, and
the youngest of band, vide recently
appointed an Assistant Assessor of In
ternal Revenue in the District of Edge
field, South Carolina. The diabolical
malignanoy with which Grant and his
officials address themselves to the object
OF goading the people OF the South into
frenzy and revolt is witnessed by thou
sands of acts similar to the above. What
connection could be more hellish than
this of selecting 'old John Browns right
hand man at Harper's Ferry for official
position among these people? How
would any Northern community receive
the appointment as ruler over them of
the chieftain of band of murderers by
whom its men, women and children had
been assassinated in cold blood? And
yet, here we have now President ap-
pointing to an Office inquisitorial in his
character, and new and irksome to our
people at best. the right hand man. in
q plot which was intended to subject the
men and women of the entire South to
the murderous ferocity and brutal lust
OF the negroes. and which, but for its
timely discovery would have involved
thousands, nay, millions, in slaughter,
fapihe and ruin. Great Godl How can
Christian men aoquit themselves to their
own consciences, for giving countenance
and support to such nccursed acts as
these? Are there not men enough whose
hands are not reeking with the innocent
blood of their kinsmen, to be placed in
office over the people of the South, chat
Grant, for such a purpose, must dig that
abhorred assassin from the depth to
which an outraged civilization had con-
signed him? Can there be in any
mind doubt of the purpose. on the
part OF the radicals, OF suoh acts as
these? They want, by system of out
rage, of which this is sample act, to
exasperate the people OF the South into
resentment and resistance, so that they
may be afforded another opportunity to
involve the country in strife and carnage,
and, under the plea of military necessity,
rob yet other thousands of millions from
the labor, industry and enterprise of the
people. Present success and power may
sanctify such acts in the eyes of those
now blinded with partisan madness;
but tho light in which history will pre-
sent them to Christianity and civiliza-
tion hereafter, will clothe their perpe-
traitors in an infamy not less intense than
that in which we, of the present day, re-
Rome"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-27

THE NAPoLEoNIc THEoRY.-It was
great Napoleon's rule to concentrate
forces upon the enemy's lines, at cert
assai]able points, and ther. conquer.
every disease :'tbat flesh is heir to"
BLOOD is the weak point, and elenI
involved. The blood purified, invigora
and strengthened, we carry the II
and outworks of disease, and plant uI
its very citadel the waving banner
health. This is the theory Of HE1N11
and with his Queens Deli ght, he acc +
plishes the work. This the way he {
tacks disease; this the line of marcel
which he wins the golden crown.
trophy Of victory and success.
Disease assumes as many forms
Proteus has shapes, and all may be tra|
to foul vitiated condition of the bio
Boils, Carbuncles, Pimples, Blotches,
only the indications of that bad stateI
the blood, which, if not removed,
determine in more serious ailments, q
sumption, Liver Complaint, Headad
nervous disorder, q general break
down and loss of health. Heinit{
Queens Delights G sovereign specific
the blood, general in its application. I
radical in it effects. For sale by FisA
& Heinitsh, druggists. J2k