davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-11

Che 5tlarletta ao''rnal,
Marietta. Georgia.
Friday MORN. June ~, 1869.
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE AND THE
EMPIRE.

I
We copy the following from the New >''S
York Journal of Commerce: ,s5l aia
Following the agitation for universe
suffrage in this country comes natural,
from various sources the suggestion q
an empire. The two things thougl
seeming wide apart are really correlated
1t would be no paradox to say that az
empire is as legitinately as a republic
the product of universal suffrage. LooE
at France There is country where
the suffrage is universal, and there Is an
empire in which the power of one mar
is greater and more absolute than IN any
other European nation, save Russia.--
In this connection it is not necessary tt
contrast the merits and faults of the Ma
polconic government. Our business Is
only TO show that there is an empire IN
which the right to vote is fact as free.
ly exercised as in this republic; and we
only desire to call tho attention. Of
thoughtful persons to the comparative
| ly unsuspectcd dangers which Turk at
the bottom of that muchoyerpraised in
stitution, universal suffrage. So far
from being a guarantee of our liberties
it may provctheir destruction, Instead
OF ipsuring the perpctuity Of the Presi-
Dental office and the other present re-
publican forms, it may, if unchecked,
some day put an Emperor on g throne,
make the Senate a mere pansion house
for imperial favorites, and pack Con
grcss with the willing tools of some dar-
ing genius who has won the hearts OF
the people and clothed himself with ttne
imperial purple. Universal suffrage ac-
tually makes the astounding revolution
in our system possible. Universal suf-
frage is the only thing that docs make
it possible. In universal suffrage is the
danger and not the protection of the re-
public. brr gsaa as.
For us the hour has not come, nor the
man. Perhaps they never may, and
we earnestly hope they never will; but
if at some time the nation should be
convulsed with political discussions, and
sick of Encouragement, perpetual
change and uncertainty, and DESTROYS Of
peace, even though its price should be
slavery to an Emperor and if at that
crisis President of genius; supreme
egotism and unilinchinging courage,
should appeal to the people to rally
around him and make him Emperor as
the only hope Of peace and safety to the
country, the advocates OF universal .suf-
fragc would then learn how soon and
how many of their pupils would forget
the principles of republicanism which
they have been taught, and would vote
for an empire as readily as Louis Ma
poleon's subjects do under his adrio;
management. .aaef,te ..Eam
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-11
WHAT IS oNH,HoRsE POWER p

The use of the term ''horsc- power" is
very common yet few, except good
mechanics and engineers, attach a def
mite meaning to it, but regard it as in
dicating loosely about the power which
one horse could exert. 1t is, however,
when used in the sense under consider
alton, as definite as possible, and means
the power required to hit $4,000 pounds
avoirdupoisc, one foot high in ono min
ute. gr.aH b hog sdiHo4a
A horse hitched to the end Of q rope
over a pulley one inch in diameter plac-
ca over deep well, travelling. at the
rate Of about y miles per hour, or 220
feet per minute, will draw up 80
poands, the same distance he travels. -
The force thus cxerted is called in me-
chanics, ''horse-powcr,p it being in APP
proximation to the average amount Of
continuous power it is fair to demand Of
strong horse. II We multiply the
weight raised (l50 poundS) by the mum
bor of feet was moved per minute eco
the sproduct will be the number ofpoI,nds
which the same power would raise one
foot high in the same length of time
(83, 900 'pounds.) "s*7
The dynamometer is an Instrument
made for measuring power, particularly
that exerted in drawing. Those used
for testing the draft of agricultural inn
plemcnts are simply very strong spring
balances or strong spring steclyards,
graduated to indicate the power requir-
cd to raise any weight, within reasona-
bic limit, at the rate of two and half
miles per hour Wien we apply
the dynamometer in aseertaining the
draught of machines, if the index indi-.
Gates one hundred and fifty pounds, il is
shown that tho horse is required to draw
just as hard as he would do if raising
l5G pounds, out Of a we'll with rope
over pulley one foot in diameter, at
the rate Of two and halfmilcs per hour
and so for other weights.
The velocity at which team moves
is to be considered, as we'll as the weight |
to be raised, or the load to be drawn.
If the horse travels faster than two and
a half miles per hour, while raising one
hundred and fifty pounds outof q well,
he exerts moro than one-horse power.
lie he walks slower than this, he does not
exert force equal to one horse power.
In asccrtaining the draughto Of aplow,
or mowcr and reapcr, by drawing faster
than two and half miles per hour, the
dynamomcter would Indicate more than
the correct draught; and by driving
slower, the draught would appear to be
less than, it really is. In testing the
draft ofmechanics team should always
move atatheirate oftwo and q haif miles
per hour, or 220 feet per minute. which
is the universally accepted rate with
reference to which adynamomctcrs arc
graduated, and an easy one to which to
in driving with almos. any
kind of team, oiqaa as aaEt"9 "
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-11

80 4 JuSIoR student at the Cornell Uni
vcrsity, in rendering an account to bis
father Of his last terms expenses, en-
tered as an item, CHARITY, $50" His
father wrote back, ~ fear that charity
covers a multitude of sins"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-11

HOG KILLfSGstND IIeUsE BURNING,
NEGRO LEAGUES IN Moran CAROLINA
The editor ofthc Raleigh Sentinel, says 7
awe can name thirty farmers who used
to Fundamentally, 100 hogs; sincc1s65
they have not been able to keep hog
upon the plantation, In Perquimans,
last fall, on one of tho largest and most
valuable farms in that county, we saw
every hog on the plantation in. the pen,
to be made pork of There was not n
SOW left out for the next year, as sixty
hogs had been stolen in as many days.
In Granville, a thrifty farmer informed
us no usually killed $50 hogs last year
he killed | 8 shoats only, not hog among
them. His hogs had been stolen by
League men, who would not work, and
had to steal. ...p -sssas
A gentleman of Granville informed us
that, in his own immediate neighborhood,
moro than $30,0 Of property had been
burnt 10y tic ineendiary, consisting Of
mills, graharies, tobacco barns, etc"
North Carolina, VIC believe, is generally
considered blythe Radical party, and tho
administration, particularly, the very
best RECONSTRUCTED" State Of all. Daa
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-11

TIE BEATTY or LOTTERIES poor
woman in New York took her bonnet to.
milliner for repairs in April, and did
not call to take it away till September.
During that time she had "played poll
ey" every day, paying "only fifty cents
aday" for ticket. She at last drew a
prize Of sic dollars. At this success sIio
was oycrjoyed, until a friend made the
calculation and showed her that she had
actually paid out Scvcnty tlollats to gain
the sic, when her joy was changed to
tears. This. is but the history Of thea-
sands, who purchase lottery tickcts.--
What a fountain of paupcrism lottery
is 81 s. ss'fale s
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-11
CHINESE IMMIGRATION COMPANY
OF ST. LOUIS MISSOURI.
To tile Planters Of the South: "a

CHINESE IMMIGRATlON COMHAN1
OF ST. LOUIS MISSOURI"
TO the Planters Of the South: ~
The above named company is now or
ganizcd and is completing its arrange
ments to supply the Southern planters
with Chinese laborcrs, to be collected at
St. Louis and be distributed through the
South in time for the crop next year. F
The labor question is obviously the
great problem to be solved in conncc-
ton withthc restoration Of the South to
anything like its former prosperity
The solution Of that question Is most
readily and successfully found in the
vast and overlooking population OF
China, and the cEeapness Of Coolic la
Dor, the peculiar adaptednessof that race
to the. climate of the South and to, the
production Of Southern staples, and in
the cheap and convenient transportation
afforded by the Pacific railroad. This
road is now completed from the Missis-
sippi river TO, San Francisco, and this
company Il now ready to correspond
with Southern planters in reference to
furnishing Chinese laborers for their
plantations. .f.a.......f
There are in California between two
and three hundred thousand Cinnamon
at the present time, and many more
arc constantly arriving from across the
Pacific. We wish to begin the trans
portation Of them'to ST. Louis as soon as
practicable, and TO have large
supply of thom on hand in fine FOR the
crop next year. o%''4 sH''a3t ="
In answer to the principal inquiry in
regard to the introduction Of Chinese la
Dor in the South, 1--WE mean cost,l we
can only say at present that we estimate
the eX pcnsc Of transportation TO Selma
at about $50 per head, tie cost Of his
I labor at from $4to s. per month, and
fed. In recommendation Of the Coolie
as laborcr, it may in conclusion, be
said, that it is easy TO make him q per
manent fixture when he. once becomes
located, as he can be contracted with
without difficulty for series Of years
together, as he is noted for his faithful
and religious adherence TO his contracts,
Address, f. II. HAWKS, Agt,
Care i. NJ. Woolscy.
Selma, Ala.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-11
THE YANKEES AND THE BEAR.

Two yankees strolling in the woods,
without any arms in their possession, OBJ
served a bear climbing q tree, with its
paws clasped around its trunk. One Of
them ran forward and caught the bears
paws, one in each hand. He then call
ed out to his comrade: Jonathan, run
home, and bring me something to kill
the varmint, mind you don't stay, or I
am in iix.' ,ssaa iaai rs = 'a59
Jonathan ran off, but staid a long
time. During the interval the bear
made several attempts to bite. him who
held 1t. At length Jonathan cane
back. s4 us s. hnH ta
'IIcllo, what kept you SO long
/ "Wcll, III tell you. When / got
home breakfast was ready, so stopped
to eat it,"
"WclI," said his comrade, "come you
now, and hold the crittcr while I kill
it.p oa 8
Jonathan seized the bears paws, and
held tho animal.
"WclIASsSp you hold Of him %
81 guees T@iavc." "
q "Vcry well, then, hold fast; Pm off
for dinncr!' hsi'g
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-11

SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES gentle
man IN Piltsburg, Penn, publishes the
following Offer II will donate twenty
dollars for every passage of scripture
where the immortality of the soul is
mentioned, Ito any Church or Sunday
School the finder may elect" Ills adj
dress is, John A, Best, corner Of Fifth
avenue and Tunnel street, Pittsburg.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-11

& SERVED RIdiIT.---A fashionable lady
Of more show than substance, residing
in Nassau street, New York, lately went
into athrcad store insthc Bowery, and
after busying the clerk for nearly two
hours, purchased n single spool ofthrcad.
She thought it toe vulgar, however, to
carry il home, and requested to have it
sent. No sooner had she loft the store
than a hand cart was procured, the
spool deposited in it, takena to the door
of her residence, and dumped upon the
sidewalk, after the fashion of a ton of
coal; for which she was obliged to fork
over over twenty-five cents carriage
money. Some people won't believe
this.--Ncso YORK. 2oaper. o sa ha
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-11

A LADIES MAN. We asked a friend
day or two ago, about gentleman
who had just left Iiinb ':Mr. -, he
answered, Che Is. one OF those fellows
that the ladies think so much of-they
are all on excellent terms with him, you
knqw-they ask him 10 go to places with
them and when they get there they talk
with somebody cse.1
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-11

And will be receiving goods constantly from the FRS
Houses ia New York, Boston Philadelphia anu Balti-
more at she lowest cash prices and will sell equal tG
any Southern Market as our goods will be purchased
in person strictly for cash. -..
Adjoining his Dry Goods Store be has opened a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-11

Is A FEW days since, man well known
in New York society--not young, and
who could not dance--was sitting at
party near young lady, and Watching
the Ihazes Of the EsGcrpnan'' lie turn
ed to her, knowing her well, and said
~ wish yoll would let me put my arm,
around yolir waist. y OF course sho.
locked at him in amazemcnt.s "0hip,
said he, "yoii know / can't but I
don's see the difference. bAll these
Young men have their arms about the
girls waists, and why should not have
the same privilege, Though |. sit still g''+-.
Flat inan's head is level IthiniS SO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-06-11
ROUND ABOUT
Relics. Of the Inqu,isitlon.

In making excavations for the mn
provements Of Madrid a singular dis
coyery has been made near Porte de lur
cncarrat. The ground at a depth Of
more than, three feet and covering q sur
face ofabout forty feet was literally eam-
posed Of carbonated human bodies, being
the reIuaius of the funeral piles Of the
old inaaisition which was established
upon Ibis spo! and where its victims
were buried. There were also found
many skulls, &C., which have been care
fully deposited in one of the cemeteries
in Madrid. A great number of instru-
mcnts Of torture were also found.
Evening star., 1869-06-07
GEORGETOWN.
Affairs In GeorSets~A.

RIA ESTATE SALkS N ROssLYN-NeSsrs.
kuboarn Ia u, hy Thomas DoSlleS, auc-
4. netr, sOla a. auction, n Saturday, JAN 5th,
Il peI. eu io.s in ~ - Of Ro>>lyuu, ~ the
Virgpi1 .-TmIEus u me AsCsduct bridge.
These lots are 50 on ground reut, 5ha ILt.TeSl
Of The pur chase 20 De paid semi-aunutiiy -
Lot 4, in sousre }. 80 l. Gosw-li, S175; to- ., IN
square :, ~ John Potter, 81 o; ior q, IN >1uSre
!, 20 J. j. CoOk. $780, lots 40, ~, IL, 3. in
square I, 10 W. ] McGil, S2l5 each; lot :. ia
square /. - J q. Keen, slS0; lot :, square I, -
same, Sluo; lots and 4, in square I, 10 w. r
Ps>coe, S)n1 each; lot 6. IN square D., ID Nr.
O'Connor. S2I0; lot 5. in square I, 10 X. Oil
more sa 3 lot I, in square g, 10 DIR Arms rong.
s3O0; lot ,, in square 6. 20 Mr.. Mem anon. SS15:
lot }, in squsre o, TO j. HAYS, s225 lots I, S. 6.
IN sauaIe q, 10 J. johnson, S270 each.
CoRoSERs INQUEST On Saturday crer.
noon. sn H. quest wss held by Corner Potter on
the BODY of a colorrd man named Barron kse-
nan, v hose accidental drowning IN the causL
nesr Edes old mill, was men .loned Ia Sttur-
days STAR. and he jury r-pd-red a verdict OF
ACCIDENTAL drowning. The body was tn.n
turisd By order of the Coroner.
T3EsE WILL RE MEETING OF CITIZENS 90
night, a. the maIket-house bali, TO hear the re-
pOr- ci the Comm,ttAr appointed 70 consider lh-
proprl,:y of q loan of >3Oe.oO to the A'ex4n-
dria sDd Hampshire railroad.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.-Sales cf = bush
els Of prime what n ~ IS
Evening star., 1869-06-07
Georgetown Advertisements

~ OAK HILL OEMETERy.-The annual
S mt ting of lot hoid.rs owning agl .r "a re
sIure feet will be held at the NJ. Marker House
cloct IA, to choose tour Inansg-r, Il seryr
Tor tire ebsline twelve mouths.
W DEsBLE, sec'y o II & Co.
q l-oto hep Intel Georgetown OOur'aTI
1ECOKE Orders for COKE will receive
9. NsShING1ON CROPLFY, corner FFidge and
'oufrt's streets. 6eorgstown. my 3 im
lIY THos DowLING, Auctioueer ,Ieor setown
FRIsTEl's SALE OF vERY pEsIIABLs
lmPhovED aFD UNIMPROVED kEAL ~
ThTk AT THg CORNsR or GREsN ANo
BUSHAhToN STREETS, GEORGlTOW n,
"a By virtue of a deed of trust frsm Walt r
E. Go1ey 10 me dated september q, 1873. aud
81, Sc. Of the LAM records Of the Dist.io. of co
lumbis. will, ,p v wEnNksDAY June s. 1852 at
o. CLOCK p m ofer for sale. on the premises at
parts If 4 OTIS of srounl in Georgetown in TIE
6ou nty aforesaid, know and described as follows
dred and twenty Ave- tias,I Of Thsm.s s's san
first addition to Georgetown frOntiDg ahout thirty
feet on nnDbsrtcr str reet and running back OF the
part Of Lot one hundred aud twenty six. tl25 o.
tald add1tfon, beginning for it's bounds at the
seuen. asst c1rner Of said lot, and running thence
beginning. '''' ~ 'AF
Terms OF sale One half cash; balance in six and
twelve months, to be secured by Q deed of tr \ 4
s9nyeyaneins and % stamp: at the purchaser. cost
made in five days II eompancs With term. e Of on .al
chaser or purchasers. A convenient subdiTisfon
of this valuable real ate be seen al tn on c.
Of Thomss bowling, auctioneer, and viii be- ex
WALTIRs. cox. Trus.se.
my3l eoSds THOMAS BOWLING Aictf.
Evening star., 1869-06-07

IHE PEOMESAOsE OE Penn sylyania . avenue
cannot ISiI - - impressed lth the a:tra EivS.
npss Cf MIR. PriCg's pHa Dollar Jewairy SfUr..
a. No i5G, he.wrsn =. AMI 9Th streets. J. Is
perfe-- model OF taste and Eeatne n all It's
appoin .ments, AMI the r-pOsIt)ry OF b-illisnt
treasures which seem o outrIyal those pro-
duced oy Aladdin's lamp in their a,most O-i-
entail m1gul 1Cence. The new E'ruscau seis a.
one dollar az admirable sps ctIn-n> OF F'rauc1
mgen atty: he JTNide sleeve buttons, initialea.
enarnels ,. and pia q, a. The sa M figures; and
he Alaska diaUSuds, set in gold. IN cluster.
solitaire, and cross sAts in GOLD, IT very rs3-
sonabie figure, IrssA ~ only a few of ia .hou-
sand -'y!es Of levairy which Is daily rsplIu-
ishrd ~-i'h the I=t"s= novelties. The silver
plated ware Sapartmen. IS especially worthy
The consideration Of hon saxaapsrS
Evening star., 1869-06-07
THE COERTS.

E.Cr-T COURT. --.,.ss DI.. -. 1-s.av.
G-aha.- -. Ci~a-u: O=eia- for leave . sell
raj ---F-- = prs~a.P sale Huy-x ~. Van
Ris We J-fs- TO- -a-siv4- . answer o. l5s-
= - A"ndr X 1St. hend7. K; order ex- aallin-
t'T1- - iaEs testimony. SsIh-i agt Saihsf a. /.
= ,"-- fO- Sals. Davidson = ai agt " A. aur
g =. 2 CO and r.. i - - SIs-tln al.
o--7- = y -a-eiver have bridge exaC-t oat.
E-I2Ss- COTRT g.g.g. s.rc. -L-Saturaay
n 3 u d Ashbel Stssl- was partially ur1va1
TIE r-s- 3nd tinal a9cIurr OF executor Of "
4. bE91l- y estate; % guardian % May Z
nOTIs; nth OF executors OF CfsnrCs Burns.
ma of guardian 20 orphans OF George BIrQs
gs-r approved and passed. The case of ne
COu--~ssd VIII of he late Joshua Pearca was
taS-n NJ and a rumber OF witnesses vera sx
amined.
Evening star., 1869-06-07

PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLI AN ASSOCIATION.
The regular meeting 0: this ASSOCIATION Wa
held on Saturday, evening a. Uuioa Laagra
HAL. Colonel Fuller presiding. = v. VI,
PbSTs0n secre-e-y Messrs. H u Pher-
son. - J.. Ia Oh, ID. r. r. Nsvin, l. l.. Hiuor.
and y. WEIGH were elected delegates % he
S.2ia ConveI tiOn a. Phjiadelphia On The aSl
instant, 20 nominate 4 tfoysrnj-
4 preamble and resolutions endorsing Gen
er1l Geary, and favo-ing his nomination for
Reelection. Were adop-ad.
Evening star., 1869-06-07

hIEEESIN RESEvoLEST SOCIETY. - The
: -uilr mon hiy meeting of the h,n@rnIa Be
sv,i-Hr SOCIETY was hell a. Carroll Hall, on
ErIIay evening; Mr. A. X C1yanaUgh IN n.
cdrIT. aud ID. A BrOsU Sn. secretary. Several
n y members Eere elected. Ir J Jhn RiIev
vas elected chairman nfthe ELECTION COMMITTEES
IL pls. ~ q. \ GIddinas, resigned. CJmmi,-
- w-ra auTOir I'd % pro vitea manner fJr -ba
ASsccIa,IOn AMI revise he constitution.
Evening star., 1869-06-07
FILLS, IRnN RITrepS

aFi1e used yoCr Il Btte-s in my practice
car testify its superior tonic Pr5p'~ties IT in
ylEorstir : the appetite aDd promoting digeytiop
can luhasl taiing.y recommend IL IN case OF
Sen.Tai tebi ity and dTspepsis sui in cout,tipn ms
OF he sy stem ring tire Of fer IVi por,-
tonic. Its agrees hte tavpr must recommend IL TO
all Yours, respectfully,
OH.> GtCNTT u D.
Professor in the Philadelphia UGiv -rs,ty O
8sdi iue and Surgery
For ~ KIDWEGL & son,
Pennsylvania avenue and 'sth str e. =,
and Druggists generally. ~ N-3n
Evening star., 1869-06-07

NATIONAL IHEATEE.-Tkis evening The as
sOcId,-s Oi Kelly n Leon COmmeGC- az engage
men Il six nights a The National Theatre
Tb- Minstrel ruups With which hey have
$50 'la's has aJauiTed a popularity second q
on n this country. TIE prOgTarm thev
nGTs prepared for the week are filled with
COM tli;les, ouTIes,iue operas, and dan
c"s. aud the National Will be ere w1ed during
tnSiT brief season.
Evening star., 1869-06-07
A CoOn 1fEDICISI-

DAVIS PAIN KILLER has won Tor Itself a
reputation unsurpassed in tue history of medical
preparations Its instantaneous e -ct in the erai-
icainn OF rsin. and the verbal tAsii1l nv of the
masses IN iIs favor, have been and are its o. bes.
Advertisement Every family sho1 4 keep IL Ia
their homes in case of sudden attacks OF maay dis
eases IN which 10 Is an antidote. Ii, 2l-lu
Evening star., 1869-06-07

HEALTH GIVING WINE.-Some time sin c.
Mr. A. Speer. OF Passalc, y. J., presented US
with bottle OF his Port Grape Wine. In our
feeble health. After giving the wine 8 few
trials, our friend assures Is be derived marked
o-nehts from its use. We find that many inva.
IDS in this city are using Speer's Port Grape
Wine with the same beneficial results. Drug
gists keep was
Evening star., 1869-06-07

GREAT RBDUC1IoH N PRICE having lust
been made in Hoft's Malt Extract, this world
'eEO Wned pTepara ION Is now placed within
the reach of all. We confidently commend is
use o all suffering from disorders Of The throat
chest, lungs o. stomach, and % those needing
~ tnvIgOTaor. a tonic or = beverage. instead
III porter. ale. beer Or other alcoholic drinks q
Evening star., 1869-06-07

ANoTTIET: SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVEEsART.-
Arrangements are h1Ing made Tor tntnrss'in :
Anniversary exercises at the 9th stree. .Ie;n0
hIst PTO'est slant Church. on Tuesday. July I,t;i
IN u D., t1e SCnday Schools attached % n
Cieorg" own Navy Yard, Alexandra, ana
NJ olIvet " AZ churches VIII take part \
We nter-siIng programme has 0er n arranged
fOr the occasion.
Evening star., 1869-06-07
PHALON'S "PAPHIAN LOTION,

s.Aururrua THE iSs ~ sS$I. AND COMPILE,
RE9OYEe ALL ERUPTIONe, EREOKLEs.
PMPLEs, MOTH BLOTGH Hs, TAN, etc.,
FAIR and BLOOMING.
Tor LADIES in the NURSERY Il 10 Invaluable
Tor GENTLEMEN after SHAVINGtt has no equal
"PAPHIAN LOTION" is the emily reliable rem.
sdy for diseases and blemishes Of the SKIN.
PHALON,S "PAPHIAN SOAPr
bf the TOILET, NURSERY and BATH, will nos
chap the SKIN. Price IS cents Der cake.
"FLOR DE MAYO.n
ssFLOR DE MAYO.n
CHlEE. EXQUl6ITE, DELICATE, LASTING
IRAGRANOE.
PHALON D SON, Nev York.
es-D Bold By all Druggists
Evening star., 1869-06-07

GESTEEDAG. as ne sun was iairly Kissing IN
dn unJiCUd-j S'y. aud =. bile &s ware .-rlta--
iuS - D. IVY TInt@r clo.ning in the vicinity OF
iae Post Office. We we've attracted py the s.y1Jst
summer TalrlsG- 81 SJlly-, 50 .a>ta;Gily in IRON
" The We l. known oak Hat; vsutUrIng IL. ~
puT refused one Of IiS sumner suits AZ 4 very
ra,oera prtc.. aud :epped from the estab.
msIt with the elastic tread 0. one w50 had
been re irved or a heavy burden. For -he
lBformi-IOd Oi our readers, We woUld state
that oak II Ill IS AZ +tiJ 1th s.-eHt, opposite -ha
Pos; bhCs. q
Evening star., 1869-06-07
CITY ITEM :.

XTEA la-=e s-zsi Brown, va q B-Iau Sad
Du'k suits, j7ss reserved a STtC@s pop
uis~ 'lOtning House, PeEnsylvanla sven7e.
II n stree
Evening star., 1869-06-07

TEE CESTRAL DOLLAR SToSs, = Ns-Is:
Spss-. D .veen 50 ard ND sr-sefs. cSa
stan Tsc-iD: OF the ittas. novriueS IN ne wy