davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06

That State like an indi vidual becomes helm
less and thriftless by relying for living on the
means of others is shown by the example of
Maryland and Delaware, who for many wears
were kept atioat by leyyiDg a sort of highway
mans capitation tax upon railroads passing
through their territory. The government of
MarylaE found itself quite penniless and help
less when Mr.. Garrett stopped paying the capt.
tation tax, and now il seems the State of Della
ware Il in a similar condition of impecuniosity.
through the refusal OF the PHILADELPHIA, Will
miDgtcn, and Baltimore railroad TO paw the
highwayDaD's tax. A dolOrous cry comes up
from tie authorities OF that State that owing to
the loss OF this tax, "the funds in the treasury
are extremely low" and it seems all their hope
fer the future rests in the possibility that the
State "Will N due time obtain judgment a. ainst
the company and recover no: only the tax COL
lected out OF passengers and held By the Com
Pany. but all back taxes amounting in the ayrre-
gate TO near a quarter of million OF dollars
Both Delaware and Maryland will doubt
less ind they are leaning on a broken
reed u they expect the courts to sustain
this tax, already declared Illegal by the
highest tribunal in the land, but the public will
not feel the direct interes, in the matter that
would be felt if the railroad companies showed
any disposition to reduce fares to the extent of
the tax. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad, GER
tainly, continues to mulct passengers to the full
extent Of the fare covering the tax they do not
pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06
Stock RNnMPH

~ BasIys', Brokers and Conzuere,ai TsksyspA /,
nome and foreign markets as follows: ~
new YORK, Oct. 6-First Board-U. T. O., 1851,
pom, lllH: Ds, 1855, coupon, IiIs.; as new 1875
coup no's u.s. 1907 coupon, leh. 62Os, 1883. cou
pon, uO7s; mps, coupon. 1861; Currency g. iIlH :
Msriposs: ~; do. preferred.-: Canton ss1s: Cum.
serisnd, So Western Union telegraph. ss5s; Quick
AK; Adams EXP, 6f; Wells, Fargo 900 sExp., S;
hnsricsn EXP, y; T. B. EXP %h do, prefd =;
Erie, 22h do prefd, 49, Harlem, 1885,: Read
ing "a; MICHIGAN Central, l2l ord: Lake Shore
Cleveland and Pittsburg, le6A; Northwest. 81:
ddo, preferred, Ssa; Union Pacific B. r., 26i4; N
J. central, lGl6 of Rock Island ll5sl: Milwaukee
and ST Paul, 63'.: Milwaukee and 81. Paul pref'd
Hf; Wabash and Western, 52's; Central Pacific
=; Alton 4 Terre Haute pref'd, =: Chicago 4
Alton; he; Chicago Alton, prerd, ll41a; Ohio
and mississippi Certificates, 32S; Tennessee State
6s, old, 81 Tennessee State SIS, new. COS, Vir-
slnis state 6s old. 63la; North Carolina 6s, old
S do, new, n; Missouri 6's, 9O4s Gold Il27a
lis. Market strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06

In other localities measures are being taken
to raise means for the relief OF the sufferers bv
the terrible floods in Virginia, and it is to be
hoped that our city will not be behind hand in
contributing its quota The need now is even
more urgent than when our citizens contributed
so generously for the relief OF the sufferers by
the Hood on the Patapsco. and no doubt the re-
sponse will be az free on this occasion, III only
some one viii move in the matter. Probably a
public meeting would afford the readiest means
Of setting the good work In motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06

1aegrdphed Exclusively 10 The Ereni.o Star.
BALTlM0Rl. def A ->x,s< 20, Al. n 49, -

VuPneo b1cfnsirefy TO The Eueniso Star.
bALIiMeRB, Oct. e.ACctton In sttsr feeling .but
Gnm oui chepSe IN prices. Flour quite and steady
20 Family s5ass25 City Mills rupsrfine s5a g 30
90, eAirs StaSI; do. family 81 z6aS so Western
ssq@as, Is: Wheat aetiye..prime to choice white,
%; red SIa5al rs; fair TO good 35aS 50;
fSsss Spei IS s Sa; Bye dSll at 70tj Oats In
q; clear d., IA; on'ders. I4x: hams. 2saS5S
b@d quet at l61s Whisky firm, at 81; stock sc arce
.bALIIMoRE. Oct. 6.-Virginia sizes, old, SO bid
70 asked; 90. coupon, cd, 81 bid.
,DEw YORK, Oct. 6.-stocks very quiet Gold, In
MSney; a. per cent Exchange, Ions, Q; short, ga
new, o. North Cardinals, old, 80: do. new, ~.
.,Skw YORK, Oct; 6.-Flour and corn quiet bu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06

Bismarck, II seems, protests against the ex
Portation of fire arms and ammunition from
New York to France, bat the report that his
protest assumes the nature Of a threat is no
ways hkeiy- ewish Prussia we'll, but are not
disposed TO stand any sassy talk" even from
the conqueror OF Europe. And Prussia GER
tainly 10 longer ago than 1855 did not look upon
the furnishing OF arms as a violation of men,
trality. During the Crimean war an extensive
business was done in manufacturing arms for
the Russians in all the States OF the ZoIlyer,;,
under the control of Prussia, and freely exported
from those states into Russia, although Prussia
was neutral power in that contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06

IHE NJ STREET PAvEMENT-The commits
sioners for the Improvement OF NJ street, at their
meeting last evening, concluded to adopt the
STOW pavement for that part of the street lying
between Nermont and New YORK avenues
lbs Pavement, so far as tried here, has COM
mehded Itself to the favor Of our citizens, and
we couot not the selection will prove accepta-
Bile to the property owners on the street and
those who have occasion to use il. Certain n ia
that when properly paved, that street will prove
to be one Of the finest and most desirable in
every respect in the city. We congratulate
those interested in their prospect for an early
release from the thraldOm OF mud and dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06

The Chicago Board of Education has aa,,.aa
a rule prohibiting teachers from receiving nres-
ents from their pupils, on penalty of dismissal
from teryice.
Our school authorities undertook some tina
ago to establish a similar rule, but il didn,t
seem to work There are doubtless Objections
10 the practice but where the presents are given
voluntarily by the pupils, at holiday time. for
instance, 1t seems to be a pleasant and proper
enough mode Of showing affection and esteem
tor a worthy teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06

The democrats in the adjoining (hfth) con-
gressional district OF Maryland seem to appre-
bend the loss OF their congressman. The num-
Der Of coored voters registered in this district is
about III 800, and unless the democrats can Sc
cure thousand Of the new voters their candi-
Gate, Judge Merrick, will be defeated. As Mr..
Merriek opposed the fifteenth amendment. his
chances or getting much OF the colored vote do
not seem TO be hopeful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STAT

DEPARTMENT 7
WASHINGTON, October 4, 1870
Information has been received at this Department
from MIR. Francis X. Webb, the consul of the Uni
ted States at Zanzibar, u the death. during the
menth of July, 1870, in the French at Zanz
bar, CT THOMAS EDWARDS, late a seaman OF the
wrecked barque Sschem," Of Salem, Massachu-
sets.
The legal representatives of the deceased can OBJ
tain further Information by addressing this Depart
mept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06

Inc Baltimore Bulletin states that Hon. Thos
swami has purchased the interest Of +. Kew
Howard In the Baltimore Ga.sn,. ttat n will
hereafter be run as the organ Of Mr.. Swami
ana that +. c. Latrobe Is. under its influence -
be run into the Guoernatorisl ch.ir TnIs :.
.~nei curious reunion Of old political oppo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06

'Le stsurd story has been started that Dumas
pre- is dying at Dieppe. lie won't do anvthins
OF the kind. Neither Will Victor Hngo -
promise d TO die in the hrst breach or the Las,
breach COR pair OF breeches) at Paris, Rn,n
Of these cid frauds viii live to torment Us w,,h
more novels. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06

Weston, the walking nuisance, Is bantering
the pedestrians OF the country for another
match. Cannot he be induced to undertake .
thousand mile walk. starting five miles from the
Atlantic ocean and travelling due east,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06

Thsnumber Of lives reported to hare been
lost by the freshet in the Shenandoah river be-
tween Harper's Ferry and stanton numbers
nearly 1OC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06

The New York monsy market presents no
new ieafures, the supply being ample to call
oorrouers'st i've per cent the exceptional rates
beidg -four and six. Commercial paper is ia
eood oemsnd In the open market, and prime
names are Quoted at7.to per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06

1T is thought that If Louis Napoleon should be
indicted in Fraace, Horace Greeley will 90 over
to bail him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06

The astron9mers are taking notes Of the new
,n,n ns Ua ,ne Inc sde OF the
dIeds Of them, of all sizes, and thsxres of ope
of the larger spots, which is nov near, the CEN
trc of the disk, is found by measurements tn
exceed 3co,OOo,OCO square milSD-a biseish
"spot," since 1t covers an area nsore than ten
times that of our globe. =
1t appears that there N soma eonnecuon be.
tween the aurora boreslis and vhese cfrsnpes
upon the sur, and the aurora is most vivid and
frequent when the solar action ia most violent.
The astronomers are now trying to trace the
association, and also 70 ascertain what the sun
spot resIiy is, and ~hst NJ growing frequency
and extent portents. We trust they will find
nothing serious the matter with old Sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06

Fitz Hugh Ludlow, wen kno wn to the reading
public as writer of considerable brilliancy and
atusctiyentss Of style, djed at Geneva, sitzer-
land, short time since, aged 50. For many
years past he had practised the excessive use
Of narcotics and other stimnlants,> which did
much TO hasten his early death,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06

pHILADELPHIA PRINT BUTTER.
Fresh supplies received every other day, and for
sale by GEO, M. OYSTER.
STALLS az Centre Market,
10 Northern Market
oc5-4t JRep and Chronj ~" 'A0''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06

1T1OUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssOCIA
~ lion, corner 9Th and d streets opcn from
q. IN. to 10 D. III. S i
Mortaty Literary MEETING third Monday evening
Dd'y PTnys, Heef,ngs, at II is and D. m
OPeH dT SeTr'os cor. 9TH st and Pa aysnm
Library ard RsdfiHs Rooms S 90 vols trae To ALI
I'D rooms To members taking books home 81
All persons welcome the Rooms ses ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06

s q cI t & tHcfh R9ng M mem an:
Rsf \ SGs F az a,d
Funeral Of our late Brother, JoHSF CRSss Man. I'M
oeIs Oh sister Circles are cordially invited attend
N+THE REPUBLICAN, VOTERS or Mas
uS ShCHUSETIS residing i'm the District ar
PsspeeIGy requested to meet at Harmonsi Hall,
THIS Thursday EyiSSG 3 @. f Spt tbs
fu de.irsS State
rs, , q; K M1The members of SENECA
% acI6cs q 70 The %sxs% THis EyxNING at ~
OF our late Brother, NM. kENSER.
r. P CATTELL, A. c. R. it
0EIRvlNG LiTKRAkY ASSOCIATION
A res nlar meeting of the IRVING LITERARY
ASSOCIATION viii, be held on FRIDAY EVEN
aG Sss 4 rr.nno VI m n re-
VI are beieg made, our business will be
sTo1eTy; Persons wishing Ready made Clothing for
; msn 60. fouihs and Buys wear, at cost and les
0e5 9. NUAH WALKER co.
HEIHE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE ON
uS PHARMACY a. the Geor zetown school Of
9etGber 10Th. ali Esst 5 at the Coile9s 6niIdi"a
y W { Tner IL h and streets. Druggists medi-
M n al ENG .tu5enis and the publie sre respectfully
ihNieu 70 atlend OCT cost
rSEXOELsIDR BUILDING ASSOCIATION
~ Ihe Stockholders are hereby notified that the
SiNth Annual Meeting of the Association, for the
Election Of Oiiic.rs and the transaction Of other
business. i'll be held at O'Clock . m Oh THURS
phl NkST, the 9th instant, at Columbia College
Law Building. Punctual attendance is respectfully
requested
&C at t. PRATHEB, Secretary.
HFHkLP TO TIE WOUNDED or THE
~ fbENCH Rkpu BLIC The regular weekly
meeting ofthe INTERNATIONAL BE PUBLICAN
wcurdtd; widows and orph>ns, will take place on
MONDAY next, October 10Th, a, half past seven. at
tween 9th and 10Th Every Republican IN this city
Of whatever nationality he may be- is respectable
in Hd to attend Bv order ~ N. comm,,,.o
lS tilted TO settle their bills by the first day of
tendance. Locl tsl.T 5. " BoGAS, ND ~
~ALL PERSONS WISHING TO SUB
ING Associ s110S 1MSTehant s's AMI he Meihenc.
ars re sPeciuy Informed that suosc ption lists
nov nov oSep l az the following places, viz:
Messrs WALL, KOhiNs6S h CO sai Penn ave
H Hp = , MiS,LA :, Esq l109 Penn; ave:
'h nesoiS MiLLER, ESQ, Government Printing
JostPa R. CAssIN, Esq, Druggist, corner 7th
HERMAN GAsCH, ESD, TobsccOuist, No ea2 9TH
FRaSCis MILLER, ESQ Paint s,Ors, so7 9th
J.R MAJOR. Esq Druggist cor. 7tA and Il s,
Proi u. =. w EBBEB, 123 Eth street. south asst
JAMEs IO"LEs, E-q-, ii street, bet Sth and 9th
J. T. .PBATHER, GOA 9Th ST., near Masonic Tenn
Or At the adjourned meeting on FRIDAY EVEN
M next, october 7th, at columbia College Law
belldng at "a O'Clock, to which meeting all are in
N,to. ocl ct
ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06
~ MINERAL WATERS,
FRENCH GLASS SIPHONS,
SOLD AT
MILBURN'S DRUG STORE,
S3l 18th STREET. OPPOSITE TREASURY.

foLAh SODA, hIsSiNGEN, VICHY, SELF
FER, SARATOGA, BEDFORD AND BLUE
LICK WATERS, ON DRAUGHT ALL THE
YEAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-06

TNAKEE UP FOR TRESPAssING AND DAN
ages, three COWe-one all " bite except-a
hIa uisn mark on lace horn broken. One AZ ""
The third red AID bite spotted buffalo very heavy
neck and ANY tail IL not called for and cost, maid
they VIII Ice sold TO damage committed and ex
peTse Of Advertising ~ "a
Apply at j p. KLINGLE'S, Joshua Pierce's old
farm. about Ia miles from Columbia Collie re, on
mock crtck -Oci 81
OsT "A NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, strayed or
- stolen about month ago. His feet.
breast hId tip o. tail are " hite; all tho ~
west ocl aoat
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-20
BAD BLOOD"
"THE LIFE IS THE BLOOD"

FRoM It VIC derive our strength, beanty and
our being, around which revolves all that
makes existence happy. When this source is
corrupted, tho painful effects are visible in
many shapes, prominent among which is
@ IL LA.
This is taint or infection of the human
org ganlsm, and probably no ono is wholly FREQ
rot mt. it: 1t exhibits itself in various shapes
Scalp. Sore Eyes, Weak and Diseased Joints,
st.. situs' Dance, Foul Discharges from the
NSs1strils, Eruptions, Glandular Swcllings,
Throat Affections, rheumatism, Heart Alice.
TONS Neryous Disorders, Barrennese, Disor-
ders Of the Womb, Dropsy, Syphilitis Affec-
tions, Liver Complaint. Salt Rheum, Dyspep.
Debility. 90
1t has been the custom to treat these d.
seases with Mercury and other Mineral sub
stances, which, though sometimes producing
cure, often prove injurions, and entail misc
ry IN after life. The long known Injurious
properties of these so-calied Alternatives and
purifiers has led the philanthropical man of
science to explore the arena of nature, the re-
suIi OF which has been tho discovery Of vege-
Graduating these taints from the Blood.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-20

nS DABNEY MORGAN s. CO., VS.. THE
PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF THE
BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA, EFT AL. CHARLESTON COUNTY.
COMMON PLEAS, EQUITY sIDE.-An per-
sons, depositors in the Bank of the State of
South Carolina, or auy OF it's branches, hav-
ing claims upon said Bank, arc hereby noti-
fed that by tho decree OF his Honor Judge
CARPENTER, made in this cause, and dated
May 7th, 1870, they must prove their claims
before me on or before the fifteenth C5th)
day of August next, or else they will be barred
from all participation in the Assets of ssid
Bank or claims upon the State of South Caro-
lima.
Depositors must present their claims. sus
tanned by affidavit, similar to those required
for claims upon executors or administrators.
stating distinctly when the deposit account
began, and when it ended
The Deposit books must in every case be
produced if in existence.
CHARLES II. SIAIONTON, Referee.
Charleston, s. c., No. Is Broad street, over
Peoples National Bank, June %, 1870
Juno "a ,30JulG9 13, 20. .29, ,27, 80, O,A35,0111315
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-20


The radicals are constantly mouthinp
about equality, equality, equality. This
is ono of their favorite watchwords
Now, equality is ono thing, and fanatic
partiality is another thing. The differ
ence between the two is illustrated by
the conduct OF that toward the negro
and the foreigner. The negro, although
upon their own evidence he had been
kept while slave in tho most degrading
and immoral condition, was admitted at
once to the right OF suffrage. But when
they como to the foreigner, they require
him to wait five years on trial. and then
present certificate of his moral conduct
before they grant him the same right.
Ihe most brutal and Ignorant negro can
vote at once, but the most educated and
refined foreigner must wait five years
nnd then prove his character. Aud such
is radical "cquality."
Louisville Comier-JomuuL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-20

The Democratic State Central Com
uittece has, we learn, been occupied in
its recent session with the discussion and
consideration of itspolicy and programme
in the approaching fall elections and in
framing IN address embodying the views
and recommendations of the party.
Emanating from gentlemen of experience
and practical sense, we trust that this
address will indicate q course that will
admit of some effective political organi-
zation in tho State, which will rescue it's
legislation and administration from the
present corrupt and incompetent indi:
viduals who have been foisted into DOW
er, chiefly through the lack of wisdom
and practical management of their op-
ponents. If the Democratic party can
achieve this result, it will deserve the
support of oil good citizens, but if it's
plan gives no promise of such, or, if it be
manifest TINT its object is only to dis
place one set of greedy and corrupt Office
holders, by putting i'll another, We don't
think that the name and title of Demo
cratic will, or ought, 10 avail it much
with the people. An organization to re-
form and purify the State government,
to taboo and make forever Infamous ali
men who sell their votes and their in
fuence, who have given their aid and
countennnce to the various schemes to
rob and oppress the people and dishonor
the State. will be supported by the great
mass of the people, without any regard
to it's nan1o OF form Of organization; and
from such an organization good men
ought not to be repelled by the adoption
OF party names, which have at present
no distinctive meaning, but are offensive
to the sensibilities of many who would
cheerfully co-operote in the practical end
thereof.-NeD Orleans Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-20
THE "PAIN xILLEK.--Tho forn;o,,

TIE "PAIN KILLEN."-Thc foreion
and domestic demand for Perry Davis II son =
great metlicine-thc Pain Killer-was never
before so large rs it has been Of late: amt! We
think the time has arrived when the declara-
ton may be made, without the possibility of
Ireiutation, that the city of Providence, in the
Stase or hhode Island, Of the United States of
America, has furnished the entire ha5itablc
globe with medicine, which, iu point Of uni
versatility of demand, extent of wscfulrcss.
compete efficiency for all the purposes Tor
which 1t IL designed and wide sprcai ,n;:;r-
ing popularity, has ncverb been clua.cG E: any
medicine i'll Europe or America
Xhe 'tntrerSd'itY CT The demand for TIE Pain
f,, Miller, Is n novel. interesting, and surprising
feature III tho history of this medicine Its
FAME has gone out" into every quarter of
the haLitable globe. Tho Pain Killer is now
regularly sold i'll large and steadily decreasing
iuan'ltlGs not only to ogeneral agcntsin every
irovlncc Of British America, hut to Bucnos
Ayres, Brazil, Uruguay, Peru Chill AMI other
I"1 nou5h American States, to tho Sandwich Is
TO England and Continental Europe; to Mo,
ZamblQue, Madagascar. Zanzibar and other
African lands; to Australia and Calcutta,
hangoon and other places in India, 1t has
also been sent to China. and we doubt if there
ls any foreign port or any inland city IN Africa
or Asia, which is frequented by American a nj
European missionariesr travellers or traders,
into which the Pain Killer has not been intro.
| duced and been sought after.
Ihe extent Of its usefulness is another great
feature Of this remarkable medicine. It is
not only tho best thing ever known, as very
body will confess, for bruises, cuts. burns,
etc, but for dysentery or cholera, or any sort
OF bowel complaint it is remedy Unsurpassed
for efficiency and rapidity Of action. In the
great cities OF British India, and in the West
India Islands and other hot climates it has
become the standard medicine for all such COM
plants, as well as for dyspepsia, liver com.
plants and other kindred disorders. For
coughs and colds, canker, asthma and rheu-
matte matte difficulties. it has been proved by the
most abundant and convincing trials and
proprietors are in possession OF letters from
persons or the highest character and rcspon.
ssiibillty, testifying, in unequivocal terms, to
produced, in an almost endless variety Of
cascs, by the use Of this great medicine
July tI1mo JProp. 4dreyfjse,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-20
\. COLUMBIA s. G" WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 90 1870
Special Notices.

THE BLOOD IN SUDIMEN.-The blood
detcriorates in hot weather. Profuso perspi-
ration dcprives it Of a portion of its nourish-
ing and reproductive properties. Consequent
~, in summer, the flesh loses in some degree
it's frmness, the muscles lack their usual
elasticity and vigor, and the weight Of tho
body diminishcs. Theac arc clear Indications
that the ordinary supply OF the life-sustainlng
principle afforded by the food we cat. is noi
sufficient to meet the requirements Of the
system under high temperature There ia
another reason for this, besides tho direct in
luence or tho heat, viz: the loss of appetite
nnd the weakening of the digestive powers
which it occasions. Under these circum-
STANCES, wholesome invigorant is evidently
needed, aud the best aud safest is HOSTEL
IEN.S STOMACH B1TTEnS. This admirable
vegetable tonic and alternative, acts fayorably
upon the system in several ways. It increases
the appetite and facilitates digestion, thereby
inclnlng the stomach to receive and enabling
1t to asslmllatc due amount Of nourishment
it also tones tho relaxed secretive organs and
the bowels. Under it's operation, the process
OF ofemaciation, occasioned by the drain through
the pores, is arrested, tho whole franc re.
freshed and lnvigorated, aud the spirits cXhi-
larated. The dyspeptic, the bilious, the
nervous, the debilitated, scarcely need to be
told that it is precisely the stimulant and cor
receive they ought to take at this season.
thousands OF them know the fact by expert
ence. Nothing in the pharmacopmia Tor out
trdshy local nost,umS which some unscrupu-
ious dealers would be glad, for the benefit OF
their own pockets, to pcddic out in it's stead.
jill -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-20

The New York Sms says; "Tho body
Of the discoverer of America is in Havana
Let us have crusade till his tomb shall
forever pass from under the flag which
represents only tyranny and anarchy.
The remains of Columbus should be
under the flag of FREQ Cuba-onc of the
ensigns of the morally great govern
mcnts of America"
Engineers arc said to be surveyingt the
abandoned military canal opposite Vicks-
burg, with the view Of changing the
channel OF the Mississippi, if possible.