davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-07
DR.. Hoohand's Podophyllin,
or Substitute for Mercury
TWO PILLS 4 DOSE.

TIE Most Potoertul, yet Innocent, Yegsta-
lie Cdthdrtic Rn0t0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28

FoREwARNED Is FoRHARMED.-1he Chronicle
Of this morning has the hardih God to predict
that fully one-half of the sixteen hundred Re-
form votes cast at the primary e.ection in the
Third Ward on Thursday wil be thrown FL
Bowen at the coming election. Ordinarily this
kind Of Boosting has no other significance than
the speedy collapse Of the cause in behalf Of
which il Is uttered; but In this case Il means q
good deal more. 1t is evidently designed 10
prepare the public mind for an immense fraud
ulent vote which IL Is intended shall be east in
that ward in the interest of the ring on the 9th
Of june. Let the friends Of An honest election.
therefore, be on their guard and nip this iniqui-
tous scheme IN the BUD. An ounce Of proven
ton is worth o pound of cure. con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28

The Public School teachers being without
pay for two months, and no prospect OF any for
the remainder of the year. are about to ask
Congress to legisiate m their behalf, 90 as to
revent the school fusd from being diverted or
perverted from the object for which It was le-
We'd. There is prohibition to that effect in the
city charter now, bat it is disregarded. 1t Ia
suggested that our "school marms" form q
procession and present. the petition in person to
the honorable Bsuse of Representatives and
Senate. The school fund ought to be placed to
the credit OF tn Board Of Trustees as soon as
collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28

The latest dispatches from the border show
that the Fenian movement against Canada b
virtually at an end. The -skirmish at Troat
river, as did that on the Vermont line, resulted
in complete rout. At st. Adams yesterday
the principal events were the arrival of Gene
rails Meade, Mcdowell, Hunt, Van vlist and
ingalls,, and the arrest by the United States
authorities Of the Fenian officers, Colonel John
ID brown, OF Lawrence, Mass, and Captain
Monahan, Of Burlington, VT. The Canadian
papers are displeased with the action of the
United States authorities; pronouace the Presi-
dents proclamation, without suscient force to
support 1t, a farce, and say thsf unfriendliness
to England steadily marks fhe policy Of the
United States in its treatmeps of Fenlanism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28

MIR. Nathaniel Willis, the father of the late N.
Pc Willis and Fanny Fern" and the founder
Of the first purely religious newspaper ever pub
lished, died in Boston on Thursday, at the
advanced age Of ninety years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28

The Citizens Reform Association will pay a
reward Of s25 for the detection of any person
who may attempt to register or vote illegally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28

Mayor Bowen and william A. Cook exerted
their entire influence to defeat the District Gov
eminent bia- The result Is that it has passed the
Senate without a dissenting voice. Congress Is
sick of Bowen and Bowenism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28

REGISTER! REsIsTKRl REGISTER The last
chance to-day, Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28

EGks ~. sssi e. ss.. asss: e :;
40 ll1flNiSqE a55SS SlVISe s7z.
CAIHE ~ siny.e. ncess1s1ss - lsis lisbis T.
g q. seents. BAUMT Corset and Hool sSs,s -.
tory, 7th street. between d end =, EsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

N o r c Z
w. HAyENNER CO..
REAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKERS,
643 Louisiana acesss neTn std>,l asrf % corse-
SecsHfh street.
The undersigned, having made the most favorable
arrangements, has ttermined 20 resume active bust
ness IN this city, and would respectfully notify his
friends and the business community that he can be
found at 643 Louisiana avenue, next door esst Of
the old stand Of HaNenner, Ai-trop Co, where he
has secured spaefous and comfortable ocee for the
Accommodation Of his customers. As heretofore be
will devote his entire time and energy 20 the prose
BU SlNESS I'm all its branches and would be GLAD -
receive . share OF pnbtc patronage.
CHARLES w. HAvENNER,
my not Of the lste nrm Of Havenner Aistrep o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28

uTirH FRUIT AM hNHbcT TRl SOFA wArER.
GO TO SMITH TUNES lRijG s3opp
my4-lm Corner mn A. ana - -

HSsuhnaHSksSSEHs ., s HI TIE UsITARIAa
. N. Sunday school ct Ok 8. M N, ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28
1~ ANNUAL TAX NOTIOE.
COLLECTORS OrYrcr,
U. 8 htcxat RsrssSs. Disnset 81 tslsmbsa

49,, WAsHISGfoN, Mag. Is, $50.
rNVuee hereby given that the ANNUAL List OF
sa IN this Collection District for the
,hst ,b has oeen received from the Assessor, and
come due and payebis - spsS' '''-.
ne ssIes inclnded in the aforseaid list are upon
sat ioI 1903 special taxes, 6cens~s,I Billiard
:, watches, and siiFer plate for $50.
cppS.ite ne =. my nc 81 seventh street,
N tnis date 20 May 81, ls.0, from 80 'clSck
All nsr9o .es D. m, 70 receive the same. = | :
y tem according 70 the LIST Aforesaid,
% sne ns spr eihed May 81. 1s7e will. at the
sdassionsa upon the smouns Thereof together With
S caiiee sos Of I.,.r, paoS. I. TULLQCk,
Columbia. e' ~ tne UIss u, ~ Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28
PERSONAL.

MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY.
kv4 :. shoe, ny, dom bother me,
Foy m going 20 be cured by Or. darcy"
Fee Gard in Directory. my IS 81.
CLAIRvOYANT-Mrs. NJ Z. MORRILL,, fsom
~ baltimore. Test Medium, hes taken Rooms &C
zig street, ID door east Of 9th. myS ss'
RLD Dr.. DARBY Does sef os,s a csssv who ID
" Mayor; he cannot spsrs ths tinS trpn his Pc
See Proverbs, z2d chap. and x9th verse. nyB I'M.
AIRS r. sAwYEh MAGNETIC AND EEAL-
Nl ING MEDIUM AND CLAIRyolAN1, has
tab house on Pennsylvania sve., fold No. 313,l
upon al business OF importance. m1 In
"A CUTE ARD-CHR0NIU DISEASE Of . prfvass
a laturs speedily and radically cured without tbs
and ss. X Pf ss -.
speciality In the city. Upwards Of fftssa ysau'
iINzLI C0nPiAIHrs
imneliately cured IN I'll oesss, without tan. Roeo
ala Tenth street above Pa. svenas. mia
I AIDES suyyERIsa FROM IRREGULAR
shonld conA1e IN DR. LION, he only reliable an
oldest established yacian om ch speciality IN Ia
city: The dssirias tEessSsnt can reaose n hts
the umo0 conndenoe. He guarantees speety ez-s
m al CASES: Rooms tl< Tenth street, above Pesn-
re. M0Tfp vnaNcn PowDKBs, OERrAIn
~ CUB8 Or kevoas Debihsx, seminal 10y
a., 80 is1issrs.sesa sseo q, - -.
Feijss o~s;sa - Ar~ssy ,Dsses,Sss. n,
koM n waehiaeton, ID. o., By yoaz y3Ss
LII. lol ~ eve. PrSss . - ses. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28
LOST AND FOUND.

Cd evening, Lay ~, a light red Cow. with
straight horns and blue tasse tied from one horn 70
HART, 314 B street north. Capitol Hill m2s-st@
STRAYED-From the premises, Thyson HOUSE,
black and White snf BGFFAGo COW sS White
spSts on she sh s lit white back
tisn concerning her Whereabouts. m 2sst'
I 0sT-A very small; thorough bred, white Eng
- lish PooDLE DOG; has Just been ~
TUT on the tail and little bnnch on
ps Fs f5a h Z. SSts
AID return to SO West l3th street. n,yasst
A COW, SUPPOSED TO BE STOLEN. WAS
MopGsy the asi Of Mag nf by man aeSa on @
entiy about h,iy years OF ag., stating that 49,
.hoenaksr and that be worked Tor dr John Il T f.
Simms. at that place The account that ne gave Of
the cow with the uadersigned until the ne d day, and
he would bring sufficient evidence that the COW was
COW to bind tie bargain and or the np on 81
tanning the COW until the owner could be found if she
believed that the has been stolen. The cew is a
E Fsd AND S ry OF , pix S white
esssss so ia ber
park, head Of Boundary street. m 2s-stS
FOUND sTRAYING..-Ownerw wanted for oae
E HIIfER Apply At fnsletide Farm, near Soam
GIN REWAkD-strayed or stolen, yesterd ay,
y ~ two COWS; enc red and lat, straight horns,
the other small brindle short horns both ears split
Return or send Information to JOHN SULLIVAN,
Graham's alley, street. between 18th and l3th
streets. my2 st"
I UoT.-On the gth inst. straye IRON the sub
IL scriber small size BUFFALO cow
r.d. with sundry white spots, with long tail 81 "
Any person returning the same to AGA lstNA
street will receive u suitable aud fair reward.
myN 2tr- AZ = JAMES McGRAW, Senior.
G. = REWARD-Strayed away from the subscri-
90 Der, GRAY MARE; mark on neck, near her
wetf ers, from istulo. Return to ST., bet. Sd and
"a SITS. south. Imy&3tl JOHN BYRON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28

TMAsoNIC-The Representatives of Lodgel
lS Nos. 8. 12, Ia, IL and Is, are reau IS ted
. meet in the Committee Room OF Lodge Room No.
=, a. me rey Mss9nie Temple, on SATURDAY
EVENING. May 18th, $50. at o'clock. A final ad.
ustment OF the proceeds Of the ball given April n
h.0will then be made. By order OF the Chairmaa
Of the General Committee. myZ 2ts
uS MONTHS PEERS-The Ctmmis
stored Officers who we're mustered into the United
sates service in april, 1o6l, request to meet at
the Alderman s Chamber, on SATURDAY EVEN-
1NG- 18th inst, at ~ O'Clock. m2S ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28
Wellington CITY, D. g., msy ~ issh. is 80
M R0AcHEs, RATS AND NICE.

infallibiy destroy thee Pests and n perfecty safe
TO use. No other preparation for the purPose has
been 50 extensively or successfully used In this city
tail BY Sr0rf CO., opposite National Hotel, snd
bv Druggists generally. myN-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28

CsrARLwMED E&ss.
Holm MepERMorr q BROS,
ooAcH hAfbElEHsL f fhP oAAkiAse49
sio Pepsg,yssis sys' s psa5 = Fcss
RECTgyED ON STORAGE AND SOLD ON
com HtssIoN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28

aioress 70 SonSany' at meeting Of the persons
holden It voted 70 aec. ala act ~ asd
ton. and that MEETING OF Shoid.rs ~ oaid
MsSIss0n Ne 81 dsSsRpS3 avenue IL
~ the election Of seers, end transa NJ ~ ~
business AZ may come bsiors IL; Per .rdss. ''"''
w..,,,.,o, c,, Chsir%ap q sss ,i9ssSSSDor.ts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28

6O0, S1S AStu W.s Oot. ~ ana II ete. oYs-d
VALUA1L1 LOTS FOR sALl.-I have Sor sale
the following valuable Lots:
LOT =, SQUARE e6l.-1his LOT contains ID
square feet, fronts g 1eot the north side Of North
Csreet. bstyeeu sixth and seventh streets east on
saigiSls The dsPtA & = fset for = fest 'front.' and
LOT 10. eQUARl ili.-This lot fronts % feet
east de q 6sEenth srsst vesf, belvee. and .
g ~ % !. sss :! &c ssss ysiS;ss ii. q sh.i
oo1s 81 - feet front eaeh, II dagired.
5Sf ~ 2! res :. a: ns
nsrth 1872 loc.sssnss "a ftasssGsa sssssts
Sfs2tsischss q New York avenue, With depth Of
INV ne rb0uf m}dVsy o. the squarS On ssck froSt
and sch front i.RsOy.d kro@ sAs oo3feusy .
in:tsqtiop; en-: 1: ~ z, ysl.ss,s
Httfeet, beeSeen eeyenteenth and Eighteenth = },
feet for the REMAINING = fest Occupied By the III.
ted State, whe ~ regular rental for the same.
viliSsSsz. !, s., SSnfS' -; x:SSS: ,s
= f-1 Frf 80 LOutntnD0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-28

NJ HEAIQUARTERS GEO. h THOMAS
MAC. g A. K, Warrington, ID. e., May 25 500
special meeting OF this Post is hereby called at the
Navy Yard; THIS Saturday. EVENING at o elk
sharp ior the transaction Of business that requires
lDWIN G. KiRKwooD, Commander.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-03

- Mr.. EpfroR: There seems to be scme
Hnderstanding on the part of our
dilisshs regarding tis press6t Ia bill fok
s4sssag supplies Nf6f the year 1870. "a
Nlll sndeevor to explain tha readbns WY
s1snnd man3ar os stasdtion |as ba On
seh 9gddS {hus; AS the city authorities
caiE oA make tax on sales of merchan-
,diR5 when the State authorities exercise
that privilege, it must be obvious. to any
Intelligent man, that when the State re-
cedes from this, that it is unconstitu-
tional on the part Of the city to insist
such is the case at the present time.
This being so, how is the city expenses
to be kept up? all citizens must be aware
that the municipal government requires
money to carry on its various parts, such
as street, police. water, poor and other
departments; besides the interest on the
city debt Subsequent to this years
taxation, the merchants paid Che tax, in
a great measure; they were compelled 10
make quarterly returns of sales. and pay
fifty cents on the one hundred dollars;
but now this is changed, it cannot be
enforced. Well, instead of this, license
system was adopted. and it was made as
equitable as possible, bearing equally on
all classes of the citizens. It would be
we'll for those who are trying to find
fault to scan the license, law of Charles
ton, and draw their own deductions there
from; one is onerous in the extreme, the
other as low as circumstances would ad-
NIT Of. jif i'-- h x.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-03

A miner in Michigan met an untimely
death not long ago, and one of his friends
interested himself in obtaining subscrip.
tions for the bereaved widow. He col
lected some $500, and then, thinking it
might be good thing for him to marry
the three days widow, proposed, was ac-
ccpted, and they were made one that
same evening.
FIRE.-We rogret to learn that the
dwelling of Mr.. Henry D. Muhoney,
abont fifteen miles from Sumter, with
all his household and kitchen furniture,
family supplies, clothing &C., were de-
stroyed by fire on the morning of the
26:h ult.-Sumte,. Wutchn0n
A Lynn woman blew her stove in
pieces, smashed her windows, half burned
up her kitchen furniture, aud Injured q
little boy, the other day. by thawlng ont
a tightly corked jug of frozen water in
the stove oven.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has rendered q decision in an
Indiana divorce case, that divorce that
is legal In one State is legal in the Others
This settles the case as to the mooted
illegality of Indiana divorces
Question in arithmetic. If Sir Walter
Scott's dog was worth ten guineas, what
was his kennel-worth?
A gentleman in Allegheny, Penn,
broke his arm on Saturday night in pull
ing off his boot.
"Ohl what an excellent Tonic" is the
iangn Age of the invalid who uses Solo
MONS BrrrRRs N21
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-03

A New Hampshire paper says: "This
fifteenth amendment is fraud, base,
black, diabolical infamy, born of tyranny
and nurtured by tyrants to destroy the
Independence of these States" There
is at least one man in New England who
knows what the amendment really is.
Another ocean steamship is missing.
The Bremen steamer Smidt, which left
Bremen January 20, has been out thirty
seven days. She had 298 passengers.
There is much anxiety about her. Moth
ing from the City of Boston yet.
81 am strong and healthy, yet to pre-
serve my good condition. use Solo
MONS BITTERs. MOI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-03

STRONG IN DEATH.-It is now charged
chat Whittemore, true to carpot-bag in
stincts, sold his seat in the House of Rep
resentatives to Mr.. Benton, of New
Hampshire. "It appears, however, that
the retiring member was unfortunate
also in this speculation; for Mr.. Farms
worth, who knew some of the rules,
had negotiated with the door-keeper.
whose perquisite it is like that Of hang.
men OF old appropriate the parapher.
MALTA OF executed members, and whose
prior claim and transfer could not be
successfully Contested"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-03

PAoH RsKyo1ps' LncguRsE, ,-This rev
erend gentlemen delivered highly en-
tertaining aud instructive. lecture, on
Taesasy evening last, IN IN the Washington
Street Chapel, before the Young Mems
Christian Association. A large number
of hearers, of both sexes, were present.
This Association having adopted the plan
OF monthly lectures, on subjects such as
may be selected by the lecturer, to which
the public are invited, and DR.. Reynolds
having kindly responded to the request.
to lecture on this occasion, we, bad the
pleasure OF hearing on elaborately pre-.
pared address, most admirably delivered.
The subject was ''Knowledge.r Com
menoing with clear definition OF the
word as signifying the fruits OF obser,pal-.,. :.
tion and reflection, the lecturer first clearly.
pointed out the mode of acquiring know
ledge in every sphere of action, and then
melted the motive in the mind of every
hearer to aspire to knowledge, BY very
able presentation of its practical value,
it's moral Importance, its social charms
and its innate beauty. We do not pre-
tend to present q review or analysis of
the address. But certainly it had. the
effect of exciting the wish, that our peo-
pie would pursue much more earnestly
that method Of oral instruction BY which
the public mind OF the ancient Athenians
was put in close connection with the.
thoughts and teachings of their great
philosophers and poets, and by means Of
which reflected light that public mind,
attained height with, which the most
advanced of modern civilization would
i'll compare. o..C~.4 -.,.
The Young Mems Christian Associa,
ton is certainly indebted to Prof.
Reynolds for the valuable contribution
he has bestowed to the furtheranoe of
their design of "moral, social and intel
lectual improvement" and the commu-
nifty is indebted to both for having pre-
sented the means of spending an hour
otherwise perhaps idle, or worse than
Idle-in a manner so pleasing and prof
table. We hope that the young men
will go on steadily in their efforts, until
they have firmly established their valua-
BILE scheme, and that others will follow
the example of Prof. Reynolds, and be-
stow portion of labor which could not
be better spent
We ask leave to add, that the Associa-
ton las was announced ut the lecture)
has opened very agreeable reading
room in the new building of Scott,
Williams 6 Co., on Main street. up
stairs.
we observe an effort being made in
Charleston to open reading room for
the mercantile and mechanical classes.
This is one of the objects of the Associa-
ton here, and in the reading room they
design having the ablest periodicals in all
the divisions of literature, learned pro
LESSONS, commerce and mechanical
science. The contribution is small, and
persons are requested to visit the room.
7. Cantwell-Fish, Fish
LIST OF New ADvERTIsEMENrs-
D. Q. PeixOtto & Son-Valuable Lots Sc
L. ONeale-Maeting Board Of Trade
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-03

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN MARION. spe-
cial despatch to tire Charleston Courier,
dated Marion, 8. c.. March L, says
A destructive Ere occurred to-day, by
which nearly half OF the public square
is in .aahes, Thirteen, buildings were
destroyed; loss 100000 or $40, 900. Mr..
Iseman, one of our old citizens, perished
in the flames. The FIRE originated in q
large new store and dwelling, owned by
Knox & Gill, of Baltimore, occupied by
Henry Clark & G.. Richard, merchants.
A large store and dwelling owned by E.
Baum, and occupied as store by W. II.
Crawford. and silvershith shop, by II.
Steel; double law Office owned and occu-
pied by R. F. Graham; on the same lot
the bakery of Kate Harllee; the Crescent
building, owned by G. E. MCMILLAN. and
containing two stores, one occupied by
J. Northrop, the other by J. A. Durham
& Co.. as a grain depository; also two
Offices, one occupied by the County
Treasurer, and the other by Evans &
Evans. as law Office, and the printing
Office of the Crescent were burned. From
this large building hardly anything was
saved. w. G. Mcmillan 8 drug store aud
the buildings containing Mcmillan Is
drug store, Ferguson's Photograph gal-
lery, and the medical Offices of Drs.
Singletary and Legette Mingo. Rowell's
grocery, belonging to the estate of God
bold, and DR.. D. G. Prices Office, were
also destroyed. Most of the suffers were
partly insured.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-03

PURITY VERSUS PoIsoS,-There ia as n,rci,
difference between PHALoN's V1rALIA, Oh SAL
vATIoN FOR THE HAIR and the lth-charged
hair .darkeners. as between the Pool of Bethes.
ia. that an angel stirred. and fever-breed-
ing mud pond. The yITALIA is a crystalline
fluid, without single impurity or noxious
property, and the naturalness of tho shades i.
lmparts to grey hair is unequalled. Mis-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-03

We are pleased to find that the Demo
cratic members of the Legislature did
not omit, in the closing days of the
session, to give their opponents some
telling thrusts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-03

REVENUE RAID No 3.-The last expe-
dition of the Spartanburg Rnvenue
Corps. as far as we could learn, was
very dull and common-p place affair. A
few stills were captured-still houses
burned-distillers arrested, aud some
bacon, sugar and coffee and few horses
confiscated. We would be- pleased if
some OF the revenue officers wonld cite
Us to the law which authorizes the con-
fiscation of the property of distiller,
which is not used in connection with the
manufacture of whiskey, such as farm
horses, sheep, hogs, chickens, bacon,
sugar, coffee and kitchen furniture.
LSpartanburg ISpu-lan.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-03

BLOODY AFFRAY.-A desperate and
fatal affrav occurred in q bar-room in
Morganield. on Friday last. which re-
suited in the almost instant death of one
man, and the severe, if not fatal, injury
of another. It is said that good-na-
tured conversation had been going on
between Henry Payne and Henry We'll,
when Payne made remark disparaging
to German citizens. We'll resented the
insult offered to his race, whereupon
Payne drew q pistol and shot him
through the heart. Immediately upon
being shot, We'll seized an iron poker
and struck Payne upon the head, inflict-
ing severe, if not fatal, injuries. Parties
interfered, and told We'll not to kill
Payne. He replied, HE has killed me.
and 1 want to kill him if I can before
die" and then he fell and instantly ex-
pired. 1t was thought Payne would also
die.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-03

The weak and emaciated mother says ::
MY health and strength is restored r &
the use Of" SoLoMoNs' BrTTRps, MI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-03

Vinton, Iowa, gets rid of her prosti-
tutes by denying them admission to any
mouse, when they go out into the woods
and starve TO death.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-03

KosKoo.-The Norfolk Daily journal, O..
December II, 1869, says:
This medicine is rapidly gaining conf.
dence of the people, and the numerous test
monials OF it's virtues, given by practitioners OF
medicine, leaves no doubt that it is safe and
renabie remedy Tor IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD,
LIVER DISEASE, &C."
The last Medical Journal contains all art:.
Gle from Prof. r. s. Newton NJ. D., Presiden.
OF the Medi- College, city of New York, tha.
speaks III high terms of its curative proper
ties. and gives special recommendation O:
Koskoo to the practitioners of medicine
This is, we believe, the first instance where
such medicines have been officially endorsed
by the Faculty of any of the Medical Colleges
and reflects great credit upon the skill Of Dr.
Lawrence, it's compounder, and also puts
"Koskoo" in the VAN OF all other medicines
of the present day. FPS