davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-07
PUZZLE.
p ppo o j h tasu m.

Pp % o n u 3 u m.
These letters now in such muss,
lyon will rightly place,
Reveal an animal Of size,
Although not formed for grace.
The answers to the above will be given
next week. Catching the puzzle fevcr-a
disease we always enjoyed-wc hand out
a few on our own hook.
Ten letters will spell me
My I, 8, 3, 5 small,
;, 4, 6, 8, I nice,
,, 10, 8, 9, . solemn,
>, 6, ., a track,
>, I, s, 9, 9 indispensable,
,, !. 6, 2, 3, ) \ brute,
>, 9, 5, 4, 3, 5, 6 a visitor,
,, 4, 2, a vessel,
,, 10, s, a pet name,
f, 4, g, 5. |, 8, 5 musical,
,, Q, 3, I, 5 building material,
h<,ln nc,.1
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-04-07

NlcGregor girls who may have hopeu he
would return? john, this TINES Office
rejoiccs in the happiness of both Of you.
Be good. and you will be happy......Oil is
being used very successfully as fuel on the
Galena and Chicago Railway. 1t is dis.
titled from bituminous sh4le, and ran n
train sixty miles in two hours. The
Chicago Journal is the pet newspaper of
McGregor among business men......The
Post Master at Stoughtop, A. c. Croft, a
crippled soldier, has been removed, and
Mr.. Boyce, loyal homs>guard man takes
his place: the people are holding indigna-
tion meetings about it......S. NJ. Lampson
& Co. have removed their candy store to
Nets own building il Masonic Block.
They are now well fixed in handsome
room. Call and see them. The Baptist
!Sociables meet on Thursday evening OF
each week.
Plant flowers and set out trees us soon
as you can. -. Look your stove pipes over
the danger from fire is not yet past......
Gardner McGregor is in New York, where
he will remain till July...... "The Court of
Naples has sanctioned the marriage of d
priest, on the ground that priests have the
Same rights as other citizens" we do
not believe this. A priest ahjpres the
pleasures Of tie earth for the glories of
~ celestial spheres. If he throws away
the future for the present he is not entitled
to the confidence Of q devotee who seeks
absolation,.. In. the modern degenetacy Of
men and women-socially, religiously,
md otherwise, it will not surprise us
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-09
EiODemeEf In High Lie.

The English and Irish papers Of recent date
contain the following account Ofthe elopement OF
an Irish nobleman with the wife of government
official, by which it-would seem that the Marquis
of Waterford is giving good promise Of teading
in his notorious fathers tracks ;
A most extraordinary piece Of scandal in high
life has lust come to light namely, the elopement
of the wife Of Captain Vivian with the Marquis
of Waterford The gallant captain is lord Of
the treasury and member Of Parliament for
Truro. For some time past the lady name has
been mentioned in connection with the partner
Of her fight, and her disappearance was not
wholly unexpected. She left her home on Mon
dav morning, alleging that she intended to pro
coed to Brighton; but Captain Vivian subse-
ouently ascertainesl that she, with the Marquis Of
Waterford, had taken tickyts for Paris He fol-
lowed them to the French capital and soon
ound the object of his search at a well-known
hotel Mrs. Vivian heard Of her husbands ar
rival and attempted to commit suicide by swall-
owing ehloroform. The quantity taken was not,
however, sufficient to cause more than partial
insensibility. Captain Vivian is understood to
have implOred his wife to return for the sake OF
her children, of whom there are four, but that
she peremptorily refused, but pleaded to be al
lowed to retain her youngest child. This request
Captain Vivian declined to comply with, and
returned to London without having encountered
the Marquis of Waterford. The latter has, it is
believed, caused communication to be male to
Captain Vivian that when the Divorce Court
shall have dissolved the legal ties which now
prevent his marrying Mrs. Vivian, he will. as a
man Of honor, make her the only compensation
in his power.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-09

TnE STORY OF a CUP-It is said that the Vice
President, Schuyler Colflx, was rode over by
Senator Morton in this contest for Public Print
er. an Of the opinion, however, that the
Christian statesman found it beneath the dignity
Of his position to enter into such squalble this
over the printer. | am driven TO this conclusion
by my knowledge Of this eminent man. A fricnl
Of mine. for example, called upon him to solicit
a letter for gentleman Of high literary standing
who had done more to insure the Vice Presidents
success than almost any other man in the coun-
try. ''Skiler' heard the application, and then
replied in his bIandest manner, that he had made
it a rule, since his election, not to interfere with
the Presidents patronage. lie did not think It
becoming his position.
Be the cause what it may, he sacrificed faith
ful friend, and not only let the drove run over,
but never went near after, to express his regret
and sympathy. 3lrs. Defrees was so wounded
that she hunted up the telegram thanking Defrces
for the beautiful compliment Of naming a son
Schuyler Colfax Defrees, and the letter that ae-
companied the presentation Of a silver mug, and
placing the telegram and letter in the mug, bun
died them all off to the late friend and Christian
statesman.
1t is said that the Vice President has the mug.
telegram and letter on his drawing-room table,
and invites visitors to shed tears with him in this
cup of sorrow, over-broken friendship and bad
treatment Washington correspondence Gin
cinaGfi Commercial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-09
GrnNing Old.


". or. Growing old-how the thought VIII ---N
Uben a glance is backward cast
On some long-remembered sp0' '"''
In the silence Of the past ,,ovs.
I, nav be the shrine Of oui -
Or the tomb Of eAriy teaiS, 90
Rat II seems Ike far-oh is'e ~
In lne s'Or,j cn5 uild are the waves tha' part
On W. - from its greenness non'
Our s.ei =. he ioy Of many heart'
And the light Of many a uIU" wv
q. anu ~, ny o,eT many a stately bark
fg5 u,s .be wbelming bilows rolled
nav .',..,-,l - With US from that early mark
n1i at S'Sei S,ie7ds ! We are growing old
on IN the dimness Of the dust
.5f =, ogr daily tolls and cares
o,5 IN the wrecks of love and trust
Which our burlhened memory bears.
r..b form NAV wear to the passing gaze
The bloom Of life's freshness yet,
II hams NAV brighten our latter days
Which the morning never met
p,t IN the changes we have seen
In the far and winding way,
7i.s raves in our paths that have grown green'
And the locks that have grown gray
Tho Winters still on our own may spare
The sable or the gold;
R1t we see their SHOWS upon brighter hair,
And friends, we are growing old
We have gained the worlds cold wisdom now
We have learned to pause and fear,
But where are living founts whose toW
Was a 10y Of heart to hear
We have won the alth Of many elllne'
And the lore Of many page
But where is the hope that saw IN time
But its bouuiless heritage
wD i come again when the violent wakes,
Ar5 the woods their youth renew.
w t,oye stood in the light Of sunny brakes
Where the bloom is deep and blue;
And our souls might joy in the Spring then
But the joy was faint and cold;
For it never could give US the youth again
Of hearts that are growing cid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-09
Coronation,
Coronation.
AT the kings gate the subtle noon
Wove ilmy yellow nets Of sun,
Caught in the drowsy snare too soon

AT the kings gate the subtle noon
WOve flmy yellow nets Of sun,
Caught in the drowsy snare too soon
The guards slept one by one.
Through the kings gate, unquestioned then,
beggar went, and laughed, ''This brings
Me chance, at last, to see if men
Fare better, being kings"
The king sat bowed beneath his crown,
Propping his face with listless hand
watching the hour-glass sitting down
loo slow its shining sand.
Poor man, what would st thou have of me p
Inc oeggar turned, and, pitying,.
replied. like one in dream, ss OF thee
Nothing. want the king
Up rose the king, and from his head
Shook on the crown, and threw it by:
" man, thou must have known, - he said,
'' A greater king thanI''
Through all the gates, unquestionei then.
Went king and beggar hand in hand
Whispered the king, :" Shall know when
Before his throne stand?''
The beggar laughed. Free winds in haste
We're wiping from the kings hot brow
The crimson lines the crown had traced
This is his presence now"
At the kings gate, the crafty noon
Unwcye ITS yellow nets of sun
Out of their sleep in terror soon
The guards walked one by one.
" Ho here Ho there Has no man seen
The king ?'' The cry ran to and fro,
Beggar and king, they laughe1, ween,
The langh that free meu know.
On the kings gate the moss grew gray
The king came not. they called him dead ;
And made his eldest son. one day,
Slave in his fathers stead.
Atlantic Monthly for J1nuary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-09
ries recommendatOry paper from him in his
pocket We dodge that ),

ries a recommendatory paper from him in hi
pocket. We dodge that
| Dazed and demoralized commenced agen.
MY friends, you are askt by the Ablishr
candidate to vote with party only few year:
ago in their midnite lodges, wood hev denied tn,
hberty-lovin emigrant the bal
GOOD Lord, man, whispered this cussed
chairman, pullin my coat tail till the stitche:
yawned; don't you kno that Dixon was a
Know Nothinl We dodge that
Not KNOWN precisely wat to do, and feelin
very much in the condishn Nv man after hard
mites drinkin, made another dive:
Fellow-citizens, the question for US to con-
slider to-nite is, shel we be taxed to pay an un-
constooshenel debt, made by an un-''
That wuz ez far ez | got. Agin that pull
agin that Internal whisper:
Don't say anything agin payin the debt
Some Of our Dimocrisy hold bonds We dodge
that
"D-n ycor Dimocrisy :" ejacilatid 1, angrily.
"D-n Dimocrisy wich holds bonds. They
must live in seckshuns where the Maine likker
law is enforced Shell argoO in favor NV payin
the bonds ~
"NO-dOn't. A pOrshun of our vote is agin
it. We dodge that
Feeling that there wuz one pint onto Wich
Good talk safely, | commenced once more
g The Republican party, headed by that bloc
koted butcher, Grant''-resoomed |, feeling that
that must be safe. Vain hope Skasely wuz the
words out Nv my mouth, when that cussed pull
occurred agin
Tech EN- litely. Dixon is sleepin with Re-
publikins, and hez called upon Grant We dodge
that
This wuz the last feather wich broke the cam
els back
'' Wat is ther yoo don't dOdge7 Wat-but go
to thunder and make the speech yoorself, 2" ejack-
Hated |, Indignantly, stawkin off the platform.
g hev wrencht myself feerfully at times. and
am ekal to almost any emergency, but without
preparashun, long and painful, can't make a
speech in the interest Nv a genius who hez be-
longed to every party wich hez flourisht sense he
wuz boy, and who is spectin votes from all Nv
EN-. | mite abooze Sumner in one place and
praise him in another, but | can't do both to
wunst. That's persimmon above me. | hev
made a speech in the afternoon in favor Nv free
trade in Moo York, and the same eyenin adyo-
Gated high pertective tariff in Pennsylvany,
but don't ask me to do such things in the same
hall to the same awjence Faugh Its too much
for even a Kentucky Dimocrat."
And left in disgust. He ought to be elected,
and without any of my help, for eff there's a
man in Connecticut who can't find suthin in his
record to SCOT him, he must be a singler bein.
PETROLEUM V. Massey, P NJ,
(Wieh means Post MASTERY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-09
In iueieui inefdOte.

From the Vermont Gazette, then published at Ben
nington, August 30, 1870
ssThe late General Putnam, when he CON-
manded a corps of rangers in the war of 1853
had bitch of very extraordinary qualifications.
She was constantly by his side in all excursions
She stood sentry when he slept, and never de-
serted him in action, or in danger. He esti-
mated her beyond all price.
"For some of his services against the French
and Indians, the city Of Albany presented the
general (ihen major) with gold laced hat, and
a gold laced suit of clothes. On the receipt Of
the present, he dressed in the gorgeous apparel,
and paraded before the looking-glass, when, un-
fortunately, his flvorite bitch entered the room.
The bitch started-smelt at his legs to know if il
was really her old master thus transformed, and
upon being ascertained of the fact, stuck up the
hair upon her back, clapt her tail between her
legs, and, with howl, run out of his sight
She never returned, and never afterwards could
be found.
'sThe General, in telling the story, always
added, that he never wore the clothes second
time
The foregoing is true copy from the Yer
mont Gazette.
Attest SIMON STEVENS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-09

sure; but his eyes softened as saw that the
baby was quite below the ticket age and not
".playing possum." Two or three times
during the trip the conductor passed by the
sleeper, but at last duty being over, he was
free to indulge his kindness. "Now, ma
DAM said he to the lady who sat behind
Tommy, with tender look at his flushed
cheeks, 80 if you will give me your shawl, |
think | can make your little boy more COM
Portable"
" My little boy ~ Miss Prim fairly choked
with Indignation. g know nothing about
the child" And the woman who sat in the
seat before Tommy knew nothing of him, and
the fat gentleman opposite had never seen
him before, but thought " such a little shav-
er ought not to be travelling alone," and no
body IN the car or in the train had anything
to tell about Tommy; 50 the good conductor
saw plainly that he had one passenger too
many.
Tommy began to stir just then, to yawn,
and finally sat upright, with mazed look in
his blue eyes. But before he could begin to
guess what had happened, the conductor
made friends with him, and, to make a long
story short, succeeded so well that the little
monkey never even whimpered once for his
mother twho was crying so bitterly over his
empty crib), but got out of the cars at the
Rhode Island terminus, feeling like arail-
road director, as he trotted arc and the station
with Mr.. Conductor till the money and tic
kets were locked up, and then went home with
the kind man and ate strawberries and cream at
at the late supper He also told pretty little
Mrs. Conductor that he took sugar and milk
in his tea. and drank it without winklng,
though the tea was altogether new and dis
r agreeable TO him and after sitting up to his
hearts content, he was waited upon to bed
+ both bv the conductor and his wife, and roll
ei up in the most berufIled and bestitched
nirbt Gown that could be found, and put in
the hest bed, with the pillows piled up on
each side of him, 80 that he did not tumble
ont of bed. Nlrs. St. James, after all y and
told for the f0rtieth time that the next morn
inc be should have another splendid ride in
the ears, and 20 home and tell his mother all
about it. And so he did And he was very
sorry to say good-by to that kind conductor;
and the only words he spoke while the carriage
was whirling them all toward the street ofthe
" holy innocents,' were these, which he
Whispered in the ear of his wee sister -
had the hestest time you ever saw; and if
you Il be a Jolly good little girl, III take you
/ to Rhode Island some time -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-09

The remaips of two Indians have been exhum-
ed in digging cellar in Lynn, Mass. They
we're in . sitting posture, and probably had been
sitting there for two or three hundred years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-09

Now he has got his land broke up ready
for his next year crop; the first year he
can raise nothing only sod corn, potatoes and
turnips enough for his family.
Amount brought forward s34OO
He must have at least one pair of horses "a 100
wagon, sl25 plough, S2j corn planter,
(hanf,) $40 l6O
Harness, $40; harrow, $50 miscel, say 500 100
$500
leave out horse planter. which would cost 100
sUwer " so
sulky plough " 9" 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-16
Murray, Ferris & Co.'s Naval Stores Cir


NEW YORK, November 13.-SPIRITs TuRrEs.
void OF animation. The sales arc 1l0I bbls at 47n
47kc for Southern and 471saISc for New York
while current prices prohibit exports. Rcree,,o,
SS+ bbls. Exports GO bbls. ''iP'e
h0sin.-inc position OF the market remains
cd there have been SOME engagements for Bristol,
but there Ii no tonnage for other ports. The
business in pale Ia OF the most trlnng character,
and at prices SOC lower thnn last week. Stock nc.
cumulating. Good strained Is offered at 81 10
without buyers. The sales and resalcs are $4,000
mon to good strained; 81 25G2 80 for low No. .:
81 40a2 IS for No. 2; 50 50a4 SO for No. l, and
81 75a6 for pale. Receipts ll,039. Exports $3.50
bbls.
TAR-Is inactive, finding buyers only at retail.
Sales $40 bbs ut 81 10 for lSa2l gallons, and 81 65
delivered. Receipts 85l bbls. Exports 63 bbls.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-16
Tribute or Respect.

At q meeting of the Emerald Base Ball Club,
held on Saturday, November 10, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, In the all-wise providence OF Almighty
God, this Club hos been deprived, for the first
lime since Its Organization, by DEATH OF one OF lis
members; we desire, therefore, to place upon re
cord somc evidence Of respect and esteem. Be It,
therefore,
Resolved, That In the death of our brother
member, JOHN HOGAN, this ssClnb has lost one who,
connected with US for long time, bid fair to be.
como useful and zealous member
Resolved, That copy OF these resolutions be
sent TO the family ofour deceased brother, with
tne expressions OF our deep sympathy In their be-
reavemcnt.
!. Reso!red, That these resolutions be published
In the DAILY NEWS. a:&.;~
T. WALSH, Secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-16
Hotel ArrIvaIs-Novcmbcr 10.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

CHARLESTON HOTEL.
T. W. Jones, E. w. Lloyd, Florence; S. G. C
Richardson, Manning; W. A. Evans, White Plains
James E. Davis, Manning; A. McMannis, White
Plains; w. W. Moore, Darlington; Jarvis Covng
ton, c. p Townsend,.J ID. Bruce, J. s. Emanuel
Frank Maurice, p. NJ 1Iaines, Josiah Gay, F. G
Drake, G. b. Rogers, John Byrd, Bcnncttsville
d. E. Gichrist, j. NJ. Gaddy, S. a. Dushaw, Marion
J. 8. Bennett, New York; w. +. Camp, Phila.
delphia; Dr. VIM. ]. David and wife, Miss Eddie
Moore, Miss Nelly Thomas, Miss Betty Thomas
Marlboro; G. s.. Cooper and lady, Miss Cooper
Miss Wilson, 1ndantown, S. c.; Miss Mont.
gomery, Sumter; Charles II. Race Society Hill;
o. H. p. Stern, New York; VIM. A. Corrigan, ].
O. Murray, Society Hill; Pierre Bacot, winnsboro'
B. ]. Wlthersp oon, Lancaster; Colonel p. g. Ben
bow wifc.and two children, Clarendon; D. It. Ken
nerly, Barnwell; Samuel Maurice and servant
Mrs. Samuel Maurice and daughter, Kingstrce
Vim. n Thomas, Sixth Circuit; E. c. Behling, w
". Fielder, G. w. Turner, John Walker, Darnwell
8. Sumter, Sumter; e. S. ]. Hoges, Lexington; T
W. Carwe, N. G. Carwile, Edgencld; N. c. w
Letston, orangeburg; ]. II. McFadden, ]. c. Bur
CESS, Marion; L. Calm, .EIiery Lachairc, New Ysrk
r. Martin, Grahan's T. o.; j. Mcdowell, Clarcn
don; David Litchin, ". X. Heston, Georgetown;
M. ]. Croswell, Augusta.
PAVILION HOTEL.
George W. Parry, Webster Parry, Richmond,
Ind; l.. NJ. Kerr, U. SIR. Cutter; James McDou
gall columbia; J. o. A. Moore James Brenan
Cltyi c. s. Mccall, 4. F. McRac, T. A. w. Cook
Miss Sallle Cook, Miss Fannie Cook, Miss Olsen
Cook, Miss Ann Brudcn, Bennettsvllle; DIR. T. r.
Bass, Marion; D. f. Cole William Ward r. Lang
ston, ]. F. Cupepcr Darlington; ]. j. Brabham
Barnwcll; Charles S. Luckman, Georgetown; John
Fricrson, Williamsburg; II. e. Graham, G. G.
Cooper, Grahams Turnout.
MILLS HOUSE
John Fox, New York; Samuel W. Evans, Master
Thomas Evans, Society Hill; f. Harper, Kings.
tree; L. Jacobs and family, D. f. Jcpps, Gour-
aln's; j. d. Marshall, Thomas Baker, AbbevIlle; W.
b. Garfield, Cheraw; D. II. ChamberlIn, South
Carolina
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-16
The New York Rice Market.

NEW YORK. November 1o.-[From the Journal
good stock here, and the adyices from tile Souti,
speak Of large shipments for this port, which
MAKE holders anxious TO realize. The dealers
40 not manifest any confidence, as they restrict
tier purchases to the lots they require for daily
use. l2O casks domcstics sold at 7a7Hc The
range for common to choice is 7nsc In Rnnoonn
there Is hardly anything doing The cxport 1,,si.
ness is very light and the denlers turn their at
tcntlon TO domestic 80 bags sold ut 73!c. but
lois put on the market would not ncar this frrrc
Lots In bond are quoted ut 21Sa3kc, gold.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-16
Receipts by Railroad, November 10.

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
liOS bales cotton, As bales dOmcstics, 210 sacks
Hour 155 casks clay, IS bbls naval stores 10 cars
wood cars lumber, 3 cars stock. To Railroad
Agent, G w Williams & co, Thurston Il Holmes
peIzcr, Rodgers & co, Rccder & Davis, Gracscr &
Smith, Frost & Adgcr, J Il PrInglc & Son, q II
Walter & co, w w Smith, q A Trenholm 6 Son, a
Is Mulligan. I' Smith & co, + Sloan, Mowry
X co, + Wiss & co, a Snlina.'. ana others. ,
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
143 bales upland cotton, bales sea island cot
ton, 6s bushels rice. TO Marshall. Jr, T. Is Stod.
dard, II Mouzon, w Courtney & co, q W vii.
llams < CO, Pclzcr, Rodgers & CO, w Ryan, B.A
Wtneburg, Rccder & Davis, Frost & Adger, Kirk
patrick & wittc, Mowry & co, Ravcncl 4 co, Calti-
well & Son. Graescr & Smith, Walter & co, W Cur.
ney, Thurston l. Holmes, + & Archer, Howard &
7 ]. Webb, " G Bee & co, j A Pritchartl, Pringle
& Son, Gai'lard e Minott, and + wclling.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-16
eanrn Goods, &r.
HOLIDAY AND WEDDING PRESENTS

F A CY G o o D s,
JAME S A LILA MS,
novlo wslmo No. so7 KING STREET.
A " l > L To Il
Once said if We only knew where the resident
citizens made their purchases there we should get
well served. To such We offer
DIRECTORY.
The ladies who desire the latest STYLES OF fosh.
ionable Head Dressing, Curls, Chignons or
Braids, Go to NJ. & a. ASHTON.
Tile gentlemen who desire to be prescntablc in
Adons attire, for Wigs,
Go TO NJ. Il A. ASHTON.
All who desire the best German Cologncs,
Go to M. & A. ASHTON.
For Diadcm or Coronal Combs, all
10 to N. & A. ASHTON.
Those who require the best Extracts,
Go to NJ & A. ASHTON.
Every one who desires good Hair Brushes or
Combs, Go to NJ. K a. ASHTON.
or necessity oil who require good Tooth
brush, Go to NJ. & A. ASHTON.
For genuine Tale de vehis, all must
Go TO NJ. & A. ASHTON.
For liair Dyes and Regenerators, nearly all
Go to NJ. t. A. ASHTON,
In fact, all who require genuine goods from the
following houses
Society lIygienique, ! .lBaey's,
Lubin's = tAtkInson,a
CowutuyS, q SiGosncll,s
Pivcr, Lowe Sons
Guerlain, SiYartflcy rs
Henry Demarson, J Rowlands & Sons -
Gowland,
AS also, Ycnis Goods in their line from every
reputable manufacturer in the States,
Go TO M. 4 A. ASHTON
No. 2io King street,
now Five doors from Market etront
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-16

THROAT DIsEAsEs.--We would call atten-
lion TO "Brown's Bronchial Trocfics.n We have
found them efflcacIous in allaying irritation In
Tue throat and bronchIa, and would commend
them TO the attention Of public speakers and
others troubled with affections OF tho throat. They
arc also an excellent remedy for hoarseness re.
Suisihg from cold.-C -Conyreoatioaaliss, Boston,