davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29

ONE Of the most interesting questions to
come before Congress this winter is that OF
taxation. 1t is now certain that taxes will
be reduced some forty or fifty millions per
annum. 1t is very gratifying to the
friends Of Republican Administration TO
know that, while the burden Of the debt
is being steadily reduced, the rate of taxa
ton is also being reduced at a rapid rate.
The internal revenue taxes, while they
can not be altogether dispensed with, are
10 be simplifed. The taxes on distilled spi-
rits are 70 be consolidated into single tax
while the tax on tobacco, it seems, will be
materially reduced. The taxes on incomes
will also probably be abolished. We have
every confidence in Congress doing all
that is possible to Tighten the burden of
taxation consis tent with the honor of the
nation.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29

IT is said that Ex-Governor Vance will
not press his claims before the Senate this
winter, as It is well understood that the
Senate will not agree 10 remove his disa-
bilities so that he may take his seat Elk
Senator Abbott, who claims that he re-
ceiyed majority Of the legal votes cast i'm
the election, will continue TO urge his
claims 20 the position.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29

WHY don't the shipwrecked friends who
sailed until recently on the old schooner
Democracy" Lash on TO George Francis
Train and follow him on to victory? The
great concern with them now is who to
run for President, and as no one else seems
willing, they might support him. George
is ready to take the race, and will, If elect
ed, give every mothers son of them an
office. This is what they want. Then
call convention at once and nominate
Train.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29

TIE report of the Secretary of War,
which will be presented at the opening
NLII Congress, will contain a statement
Of the Southern railroads which at the
close Of war bought rolling stock and 9TH
er material from the government. Twenty
three have paid their indebtedness in full,
amounting 20 81, 485 ,567. Twenty-four still
owe the government 81, 724, $50.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29

A bill has passed the Senate in the Ten
nessee Legislature, and has reached its
second reading in the House, providing
that clerks of courts shall pay into the
county treasury, all sums received for fees
over and above 81, 900 per annum.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29

ANimposter, pretending 10 be Andrew johnson
ex-President Of the United States, has been ar
rested and sentenced TO one months imprson-
ment at Ancona, in Itsly.-CiHeinnat COM
nlerciGl
The ex-President will probably postpone
his contemplated European visit indefin-
itely after reading this.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29

REPRESENTATIVE HARRIS, Of Shelby
county, has introduced a bill il the House
TO encourage manufactures. 1t provides
that all capital employed thus by any sim
gle firm over and above $40, 900 shall be ex-
empt from taxation for ten years. This is
the true spirit, and we hope to see the bill
pass, .....f.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29
THE Washington correspondence of the
New York Times has the following

New York Times has the following:
The statements recently made in certain pa
pers tending TO create the impression that Hon.
Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, is acting as re-
tanned counsel for Gen. Stokes in the prosecu-
tions growing out Of the Beatty soldiers claim,
and that he is endeavoring to shield him FROM
lated, is calculated to do Mr.. Maynard injus-
tice. He has refused to act rs retained counsel
in the case, and has thus far only attempted to
see that no injustice was done to Gen. Stokes.
and this be has done 10 consideration of their
former relations of colleagues in Congress, and
the friendly relations that have lsng existed be-
tween them '' I'H" 5000 wv
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29

A GENUINE case of despotism presents
itself in the case of John Cripple, who ac-
cused Queen Victoria of intoxication, in Il
speech before total abstinence society, for
which he was arrested and refused bail.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29
THE following dispatch we clip from the
Nashville papers ofSunday:

An agent of tho Government telegsaphs from
Tennessee to the District Attorney that he has
taken into custody Michael Strohmier, David
These men were indicted by the Grand Jury of
the District Of Columbia with Col. w. b. Stokes
and Victor Powell, charged with fraud.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29

The Prince Imperial is studying me
chanics in Kings College, London.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29

4 CORRESPONDENT Of the Rochester
Chronicle has been writing up Wander
bilt, the great. Railroad King, and alludes
to the vault prepared for his final resting
place as follows:
-Four miles from the lower ferry landing is
the old Moravisn church, which one reaches by
q romantic and beautiful road. The cemetery
occupies the plot Of an acre, and is on the slope
of a beautiful hill. On the highest point stands
the Commodores tomb thirty feet square, laid
il cement. This is entered through small
granite temple Of Doric style, above which
stands q SHAFT thirty feet in hight. The statue
of Grief which adorns the temple is very
beautiful, as we'll as an appropriate addition to
this costly place ofsepulture. Here the railway
king expects TO be laid, far from the roar of the
locomotive or the whirl and excitement of Wall
street ard the Stock Exchange. Here, too, his
children will be buried. Two of these indeed,
have gone before him, and with their mother
This first wife) await the time when the father
and husband will share with them the sleep of
death. Perhaps the sons-in-law as well as the
daughters will be at last gathered into his faIn-
~ circle whose slumber will only be broken by
the last trump of the resurrection day, 1 think
there Is much more tsste exhibited in this spot
than in the bronze relief which crowns the de-
pot at St Johns Park, although the latter cost
500 OOO. 1t Is rather a monument 10 Capt. De
Groopt fancy that anything else. ffI tt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29

The Louisville CbntHsersidL suggests the
following As Col. Thomas Scott's cabi-
net when he becomes President of the
United States $500 'a'-~ %
Jay Gould, Of the Krye Railroad, Secretary Of
State.
Wm. n. Tweed, Of the Viadust Railroad
Secretary Of the Treasury ~ RI ~
Col. Jim Fisk, Of the Ninth regiment also Of
the Erie, Secretary Of War.
Commodore Vanderbilt, Of the Hudson River
Railroad, Secretary Of the Navy.
Helen Josephine Mansfield, daughter OF
Fisks regiment also An Erie stockholder, Sec
rotary of the Interior.
George Francis Train, builder Of the London
street railroads, Attorney General.
D. NJ. Nesmith of Route No. 9, Cincinnati,
Postmaster General 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-28
FIRE IN9UR a. .NCE.
s. s. i,!,s g. T. -
George higgins Agency,
.i -lli il' .t.. -; = IL .lHi q!
Essao9ished1n 0o1umbto. S. o., a. D. 1e4o.

T'aEI. H. following !s g seHpsss3tsa g heye complied
nnef and hsvslbeen duly lioensed by she pomp-
trQher. General. OF the State, and BIZ ,dity Iof
Columbia. TOR the present year. representing q
OAP1TAI. oT OVER gao. 900 900.
,5s Etns FIR InturAnoe comphny. OF Hartford.
don.
Union Fire Insurance Company, of San
Francisco, California.
!. Phonis Hire Insurance Company, Of Now
York. t
Putnam Fire Insurance Company, OF Hart
ford, Connecticut.
Manhattan Fire Insurance Company, ,of Now
GEORGE HUaGiNs, Agent.
Office at Mr.. Duties now bookstore, oppo-
site the Columbia Hotel, May 20 i3no
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-28
Ayef'K CHERRY, PeEtofall !.
.Fot Dilk kaseiSof the rhro,as! s!and ltunks.i! [!
~ :suen Jag Coughs, Colds, wkodtt,is !-.l
E.l Gonghi .Bronchits,i Asthma, .s.,. ~

I:i Cough; Bronchitis Asthma, as, ,it.i.
ia .s1.d s-npd Consumpticn.dsnir r !,,tti
lPrpb1eiy lcyrr Lqt0rc il -tlewhole histarr af,
H5G1iGRe Aas nuY tlrS ,Eo. 50 widely aud so
qeepty Mr1ir tic coffttc.icc IL indnGiuti, IS this
nxoeiichr axe iirene,y ier iuhiomary e6Aifnaihts
q tic HUI o ,sn s1,ii. }yats', n99 son nos.
IN 'elr estimntton Gkitlas becUfi6 lptter liloSfn:
=: uiiinrm CHARACTER ;.ld power To cure tie nav
IIs LIAM GI:nvna I,ia,ra o! u.c lungs and THROAT svc
tne1n; ,1 Wnneadal.ed 10 mil,lcr forms uE i1cnfo
ic!intVisahirron, aI.,l tlt tiHnptfonr nfrcrtiots
or uo hlro;tt aud !i3s'. -As.:tirovi.ion agninst
sudden atilcks Of Group. IT, ehcuu bn lt.nt ot,
hand III every family, ar n,iGe Is ali nrc tt,1,c
times suhjcr 70 colds .sii coughs, ali shoCII la
prpyltYi with uih anii,lUie f0r chem. ,Iio-1 I'M
Although settled C0nXnp.t,fiGH- l. thou .A,f IN
curn!ie, stf great nGinlers Gf; rhs cs W1Nic tic
9iscasa seemed settled, have beon .ct11rlptcly
curel, ,,aII tile paienl rfstOrGdTto sv,pltl ,fcuth
by the Cherry I'tcfhyCf, So 'roinpfeiG is its
mastery, over the Ctlisorlars Of tic Lungs hnl
SEroal that the Ipps ol,stn3te pf thsru ,jil 10 il
W.Sn nothing elsh could reach .icnl ilr,dIey thc
ChcrrU Pecf0s'nf they suIsitlc hiit tiIt aIr,ehy
StnGrssi; and I'"bHe ,Sptabcrs lritgTent
PROTECTION 1rUu ii. -.E,:
.zstH is always rtlic,cll and unef, ..7!;,!dy
cured by IT. = it.iI.! tII ~ NJ
bronchitis Is rcnc!;.!lv cured by .tahin,. Uhe
Chr'yV I'cctorut III small aii.! frequent Io,cs.
So. generally kfc 'if- yir;n..e kn6wni tGnt f,re
need not publish the certEcatcse e til,1rs hore ,,ra
20 more tim as.ure the public tlat l.. :liiif
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-28
Ayers .Ague Cure,

For Feysr and Aguc, intermittent Fevaf,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever NcE:It,
A9ue, Periodical OF. Bilious Fever, &c.,
and indeed qu the affections which arise
from malarious, marElt,i or iniasfnntio
poiaons. /. .;f.t.,i i..,-I5..r
AS its nano implies. It does C,rr; and docs net
fau Containing ncither Arsenic, Quinipc, Bis,
muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisnhp{ts
substance whatever, 1t in nowise injurcs. hnSlr:
in the age districts, arc literaIly bcyond account,
andwe belicyc. without parallel IN the history
OF Aguc medicine. Our pride is 3rutihed by ths
owlcdgments we receive Of the radical cures
eGccied IN obstinate cases, and where other rom.
etlics had wholly failed. .s5.tt f. ,Tn'7..
Cna3climntod persons, either resident in, ), or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will Lc
protected by taking the 4GEE c URE daily.
:. For. Ldre,' Conar(nfnts, arising ffom toriild-
,sy Of thc LIVER, Is nm excellent remedy, stinn.
iating the Liver into healthy activity. -
For Bilious Disorders anil Liver CornnIai,ts. II
Ia an excellent remedy, producing many truly
Femarkable EnMb cures where other medicines had
Prepared hy DIR. J. c. lArER s. Co., rructica nj
and ANALYTICAL Chemists, Lowell, Mnss., aud
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-28
Good Things.

Good Things.
pAMSAY'S Islay Malt Scotch Wliskey. Sir
~ Robert Drrnett's Old Tom Gin. Otsrd.
Dupuy, Cognao Brandy, Duff Gordon's Pale
EnheTry naa soutl,:sit'e Madeira Vino. London
MoEwcn's Scotch Alo. The above direot from
the importersand warranted pure.
for sale by EDWARD HOPE.
GPECIAL ATTENTION given to theo Of.
~ lection OF Commercial paper. Interest
on State AMI Railroad Bonds and Stocks, and
conversion OF State Securities, by
NOV ~ emo L. GAMBRILL, Broker.
Meals furnished at sll hours at PoLLocK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-28

!. A midnight marauder made raid into
the bedroom OF two young ladies, in
Louisville, Ky, o few nights ago, and
succeeded in depriying them OF their
1beautiful long hsir..r The rapers Describe
.ibas the modern Rape orthe Look!H'F
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-28

MEN SELEorsb ron DAATH bg T,HtHR TIE
MARQUIS DE GA1n1FET. Iof
prtsonefsf haltsd In the Avenue Uhrich,
and Mn8 drawn up four or Eve feet dosp
on the footway iaoing ths foad. Gen.
the Marquis do Gafiifet and his staff,
Hho hep pfdcPdsN dH tAeFA. MShuAeed.
and 6omm4nEed saRs tittptctb4 i tfpIS she
leG 1flahd line eiana Hedr @ Thgrd TWns
Having seen my Belgian friend speak to
the General, I was quite free from the
alarm which subsequent proceedings
might have otherwise justly ocoasionei.
Walking down slowly, and cycling the
ranks as IT at an inspection, the General
stopped here and ,these, tapping man
on the shoulder or beckoning him odt of
the rear ranks. In most cases, without
further delay, the individual thus select
ed was marched olt into the centre Of
the road, where small supplementary
column was thus soon formed. Gould
there have beon any doubt in the mind
OF q LOCKER. on of the objects, Of this
PEELED by the conduct and oountanances
Of the selected. They evidently knew
too we'll that their last hour was come,
and it was fearfn1iy interesting to soc
their different demoanors One, already
wounded, his shirt soaked with blood,
sat down in the road ana howvled with
anguish, calling on God and; his' mother
alternately in the most pitiable terms;
others wept in silence; two soldiers, pro-
sumed deserteEs., pale, but ,collected,
appealed to hll Tho othef p4d9uets ps to
whether they had ever seen them among
their ranks; some smiled .de6antly and
others staggered out. with o. flmy glaze
In their eyes and o leaden coIored coun-
tenance; as If death had hiready seized
them. It was an awful thing to. see one
man thus picking ont d batch OF his fell
low:treatures to be put to q violent death
in O few minutes without further trial.
No doubt most of them had richly de-
served their fate, but it was equally evi-
dent that there was considerable room
for error Oyer. 100 being thus chosen,
firing party toIed' of, and tie command
resumed its march, leaving them behind.
In few minutes afterward dropping
fire In our rear commenced, and con.
tinued for over quarter Of an hour. It
was the execution Of these summarily
convicted wretches, and hefote Ne
reached La Muette the firing party had
rejoined US.
Correspondents London Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-28
BRANDIE8.

BRANDIES.
X CASKS Jamos Henneasy's & Brandcnburo
x Frercs BRANDlES, imported direct, and
ofierod puro and unadulterated. These COM
prise yintages OF 1885. 1858, 1860 and 1868.
clutle some Of the most famous brands as we'll
as sound lo,e priced goods. For ssle by
March 25 GEO SYMMERR
Blackwells genuine Durham Smoking To-
ba ,cO at ToIIOcE's
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-28

have now an article Of gin suitable for such
cases as'thstSemadH'sS S9daFtsaa t9: e, g q ~
'schnapps" is a remedy in Chronic catarr.
itAgb !erese pIeaaute In bearing highly
cree ereditable testimony Soits efficacy, a5 rene
recommend it., Having natural tendency to
tho mucous surMcea with slight degree Of
stimulation, regard It as ono Of tile nost Inn
port ant remedies In chronic catarrhal affec-
apparatus. With mdsh respect. @ @ your obedient i
seryats .OHA8. A.4EAe. NJ. D.i New York.
ss1ss9 s. Rs Msass Ess ne5 p,
havemade o chehieal examination Of Ahample
Of your s..SchiedAm Hphnhpps, ~ with tho ain&snf
OF determtnina II Any foreign 'or IN furious sub
sta,nee st, had been ADDED 70 the ainplee eistnled
.The examination has resulted in the conclu.
at91 that tho sample contained no poisonous
or heF1ifo} admi1ture. I have been unable
to tsass q the enb
adulteration Of liquors. { LEould not hesitate
s. Sas! msSaa.%'ssi a,Sa { payRSsss, t9e. .SeSisdaa
SsSS1haapps:" sS1 as "a excellent and un2bjeotioaa-
0s ssass Ssss5 sssiEGssfftRts' sEGsfR dhs$is hsssis
CHEM1oA1 And 'TEcHRIoAI. nABonAronF, 18
2sSE.sa. P.AoE:rNEw YORK. Nov. 25, 1867. -
ODbIpRo WOLFE, Rec. DEAN BIN: Tho under.
signed have carefully and thoroughly analyEed
q sample. OF your Aromatic Schiedanl
schnappa,o' selected by ourselves, and have
found the eame,free from oil organic or inor.
ganio subetahcesi more or less injurious to
heslthi From the result Of our examination,
we consider the article ono of superior quail.
ty, healthful as beverage, and effeotual in its
medicinal qualities. .'Reepectfully yours,
..i(Signed) e iALEX. TKIPPEL, Chemist
FRANOISE. ENGELHARD, MD.
For sale by all respectable Grocers and
,rApfif 1-HT 8mo % Beaver at. New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-28

VOTES ScAiedam Schnapps
Is i9itYHtsa 9iY yns @ ;gS kHSsGasser sh
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-28
To Architects.

To Architects.
D4ANs forthe erection of'p City, Han, cor.
i ner Of Washington and Richardson
streets, In the city OF Columbia, will be re-
eeived until 20th Of July. Building to bo OF
prick, OF tho following dimensions: los feet
front on Richardson etreet and 165 feet depth
on Washing top)sireet, two stories, with man
sard roof; lDwer story to be divided into three
stores; upper story to be finished as a Thea
trei with accommodations for 200 persons;
Offices. :,
Plans TO be handed to Chairman OF Special
Committee OF City Council NM. i7'o-
". HUTsON WIGG, Chairman,
J.SMITH.
,W.MOONEY,
W.-eMCNS,
I June 21 ]. TAYLOR, Committee. ,-,-,-
HI Charleston Courier copy weekly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-28

Lou1sv11LEi iaaSsJat !K45; ;SSsJapt. III feel that W,
have now an article Of gin suitable for sucl
cases aa,thstEemddyis adapted to. ~
DIR. J. W. BRIGHT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-28

To ARCHITECTS.
DLANS for the erection OF Market House.
IL u28 feet In length by 63 Ieei in width, on
Assembly etroet, between Washington and
Lady streets will be received at the store OF
Cooper Taylor, until 1lth July, 1871.
%, CHARLES M1EORT,i Iti
F: -. ". THOMPSON, :.
W. HAYNE,
q. M.yWALtACE, s,
June ~ j-." Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-28

VOTES sohiedam Schnapps
Is used d hu oyeE the world BY, lPhysioiaps, i,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-28
.e.'1ai'A A.Kfss at tho -Donr.et
We were btapdiut, In the HobyWHHI

VIZ "eca SIap0luB III bn5 uOpSWnft.
A1 kaSsa sIsss Ts sas eas sSaa Fer a,fsa f!,o a
dGEa Shits Ssna Sss,tsaS;a2 SSGa Y,SS M ~.
What could I ,Abk {or more; mir. .tfILi
7R shs Rtssa as ga 8sss : e s,aas i1a
,E1RSS aS oss sss ss ,ssss sts
d Sas!a osils ISSF sf sS
ssinoa %egs s1a o%aa@ 10 @asS SE 9sRssasss ~
But the hsppiest Nuae. .bfHiEHarl a1iui@.Sh
ie,Rhen che kihsed me- aeths door; .o,i
.gWhe cares for, Wealtht1 taad:o gold. oI
or fame Or matohless power? 3 Ii;E :. i: 6
,slt,d2ea not give the happinaaa !aeo j; ~: 4
~ Just one little hour.;E. :. .soE .at:;:ic. "a
.Shesays. abe tlovea ma more"--c-I = \
And thought she did this morning, i: b.,n
rAa When che kissed me at theaioorat. m
4limes It isseanaiip ttahiat al lh52 lhs5a2o!Ild -2.i
: =, With alI its wealth pof gold. 49, ,,',.
, Isfy spiAll and poo, indeed, y
Corhpafe ed VIII what ioldE i",,,
! And, whan:the CLOUDS hang grip} and dark,
2nR thiGa 9a 1sae.a me mere 20 s,.ssl.Iui 1;a
.:;a.T kiss mo Ct fho deaq55o .ss.,!3l ,os.sdcf
81 she lives TN Age ahtA scaster, :rS1'' hH4
kp9E ehe.n love me jnst tHee s6me ~
- AZ, tho dTnng We prHared;
Z.f3ut II the ANGELS cAllLh LhSt,;G 0Tfa. a, ~.
II shall know Rsr When i iabst hSf 22.'. 9.li
- - For sheW kiss me at che do8, ,hH,,i,h =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-28

beg leave to call tho attention Of the
reader toteatipo9iels in favor Of the sqhnapps;
6cnNAPPs as being, In every IeapecS, pre-ddi-
nently puf9, Hlfd deserving lof medical patrbh-
age. At all events, it is tho purest possible
article OF Holland gin, heretofore unobtaii1a-
n ,DAYlDcL. ;MOTry NJ. DE
tmao6atiGaf Chemist, Nov York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-28
Notice to LIQUOR Dealers.

i- Notice to Liquor Dealers.
TAVERN Lieenaes and Quart Licenses ex-
Il pir1ng Juno 80, 1871, must be renewed on
or prior to said date. The police and city de-
tectives will be instructed to report all per.
sonp selling liquor without q iicense.l. .-,r.>
: = W - ~ ~. - AWM.7J. ETTERr
June Fl City Clerk and Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-28
z THEY ARE NOT 4 VILE
q r A NJ CIV . RIM K

Made OF Poor Rum, N-hlaieey, Fro.h
Spirits md Refuse I.i1 uors doetorctl, EpiccG
md swcetened to please thu aasto,; scaled " on
ics,"" Anpeti:c:s,'s 'ncsto-crs," Ac,, that lcnh
tlio t!ppicr on to Grunxcnneas mud ruin. hut arc
atrue Medicine, made from the Nasivc Roots and
Herbs OF California. FREQ from MI Alcoholic
StimulnntA l1ey arc the GREAT BLOOD
rERIFIEie aud LIFE GIVING PRIN-
ClPLE perfect RcEoya.or and dInvtgorator OF
the System. carrying or oil poisonous mattefnaA
restoring the blood to healthy condition. No
person can take these Ditters according to drrc.
ton and rcn.ain long unwcll. s -
eAFnr Inlnmimmtory md Chronic Hacu-
n,nttsm md Cont, Dyspepsia or Inl!i-
gcstiou, Bilious, Hcmittcnt md lntcr.
inIttcnt Fcvcrs, Diseases OF tho blood,
Livc:, Kidneys, mud Bladder, these Bit.
tcrs hays boon ;no5. duccessfu1. Such Dis
rnsrs arc caused By vitintcd Blood, which
IS generally produced by derangcmcut Of Tie
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OF INDlGESTION.
1.eaiaciic. i'aia IN the Shoulders, Coughs. Tight
hos7 OF the Chest, Dizzaesi, Sour Eructotona OF
tho Stomach Eal t.sto In tho Mouth Bilious At.
tacks, PsiriiAtion OF the Heart, Inflammation OF
The LqEsi. Pain In the q 2ps OF tho iffdncya and
niiundr;I other painful symitoms. Gro tao or.
tpTinSsof Dyspepsia,
Thsy iavisora:: the Sto;naci, aad stnula a:o tho
tirp.Gl!yt. AMI cowIis, which rundcr them Of un.
ccunucd cucacy IL cleansing tho blood of AL
Impurities. md Iuiraruny now ITO aad yigor 10
tho ri,,de sy..c:n. VIA $500 J
al FOR SKIN DIxRAsEG Ernptlons ,rettcr,
Fat LherH, Diotc!cs. Spots. Tlaplts. rtssulcs,
Bo!:s. Cartnnci.s. Kus- Worms. stasdLIend, Sore
Eyes. Erysip,iai, Itch. Scurn. Discoiorauons II
Tho akin. Hu,nors and Discusses or tho Skin. OF
j. whatever mans or .ata. ,'fre literatiyrdug 10
saf9arrpd o;,t OF tae system In short til.,e IJ
M iso OF thes. E.t.ors. Ono bo,t,o In !.aoh
easet will con ssc5 slio most ihersdhlous OF t,fr
curative cEocts. :, -. sis
Cloanro tho WHIPPED .ioodf whenever ybtn 6nd
~ impunNes n,ritsg thsousa the skin In ri,n.
plps. Hrupttops or Sores cleanse II when you
AfA u 'Qnstluespd AID sluggish Id u,o. keins;
cleanse 1t whcn Is Ii foul. and Jorr feelings win
tell you Siisn. Koen tho Blood puro and the
heAth tho systom will follow.
@PtN. TAPE and other WORMes, lurking In
Che systom OF. SO many thousands, aro c1ootuai.y
destroyed and s,n.ovod. For full directions, ROOD
carefully t.,c circular arouE;i ench bottle.
J. W.ALEnH. rrorrlstor. r. II. MCDONALD q
CO.. Druggists and Gan. Agenta. aan Frnncisco.
CL. AMI 81 ani 81 Commerce Street. New Yoik.
y DY All. DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
.oItNly GE10ER l. MoGREdOK. Agents.
Semi-weekly Louisianian., 1871-09-10
1T. GOV. DUNN AND THE
POLICE.

For the information of persons
abroad, who may be deceived by
the oft-repeated statements OF Dunn,
Packard, Carter and others, as to
the organization and control of the
Metropolitan Police, we state that
Lieutenant Governor Dunn-and
not Governor Warmoth-is at the
head of that branch of the Govern
ment. Mr.. Dunn in his letter to
the ''groat and good Horace Gree
ley" distinctly affirms that Gov
ernor Warmoth is commander-in-
chief of the Police; coolly putting
aside the fact that he himself is
President Of the Board of Police
Commissioners. 1t speaks but poor
ly for the tact, judgment and per-
sonal influence of the Lieutenant
Governor if, as he and his friends
assert, he is absolutely without
power in an organization of which
he is the legal Aead. Such reckless
statements, it VIII be seen, usually
have their recOil.