davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06
PERSONAL.

In game of baseball at New Orleans
on the Goth, between the Lone Stars" of
that city, and the white Stockings" of
Chicago, the latter won in a score of o
toe.
Thomas Hart Clay, the second son of
Henry Clay, died at his residence near
Lexington, KY, few days ago.
The San Domingo Commissioners
reached Washington on the night of the
9th. They were all well except Mr..
Wade, who was suffering from an attack of
pleurisy.
The Nashua, N H., Telegraph nominates
Schuyler Colfax for President in 1872, and
places his name at the head of its editorial
columns.
The following nominations were sent to
the Senate on the 2Sth: ]. w. Waldron,
Register of the Land Office at Greenleaf,
Mimi W. Cumback, Collector of Internal
Revenue, Fourth District of Indiana Post
masters-W. L. Newton, GalIpolis, o. /;
g. W. Porter, Clinton, Iowa; s. G. Smith,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06
DOMESTIC.

Gold closed in New York on the 81st
at 1102s.
Postage stamps of the denomination oi
seven cents have been issued by the gov.
eminent. They are designed especially to
prepay letters to Germany, seven cents
being the rate to that country.
A Washington dispatch of the 26th
says: "The President will transmit the
report of the San Domingo Commission
to Congress at an early day. The joint
High Commission will conclude its labors
in few weeks, and assurances come from
three distinguished and well-informed
parties that there will be an equitable set.
tlement of matters in dispute"
A recent dispatch from Memphis says
several large crevasses havelately appeared
in the Mississippi River levee in the upper
parishes of Louisiana, which will infiict
great damage upon some of the most pro.
ductive of the low lands in the State.
A snow-stom prevailed throughout the
New England States on the 9th In
some parts of Berkshire County, Mass
snow fell to the depth of six inches.
The snow-storm on the 27th, at Farming
ton, Me-, was more severe than any during
the winter. The snow fell to depth OF
more than one foot.
Late advices from the upper Andres.
coggin and its tributaries, in Maine, report
snow three feet in depth, and the weather
excellent for timbering purposes.
A letter was received at the Treasury
Department in Washington, on the 29th
from banker in Baden Baden, indorsine
a bill of exchange for $1,000 in gold, with
the statement that it is from q former
citizen of the United States, who desires
to make anonymous restitution to the
United States Treasury.
A San Francisco dispatch of the Goth
says: "The town of Truckee, Cal, on the
Pacific Railroad, is in flames. Several
lives of women and children are lost. The
town will probably be totally destroyed.
There was a heavy frost, with ice, a
Richmond, Va, on the morning of the
Goth, extending up to the Potomac River
1t was feared that the fruit crop was des
troyed.
From January list to March 30, 1871
13, ,493 immigrants arrived at New York
During the same time in 1870 the numbe
was 16,9SS.
The anniversary of the ratification o
the Fifteenth Amendment was general.
celebrated on the Both ult., by the coloret
citizens of Eastern cities, as well as at tn
West.
Commissioner Pleasanton has decided
that persons whose gross income during
the year 1870, estimated in United State
currency, did not exceed $4,000, are no
required to make any income returns.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06
A Remarkable Stranger.
A SANDWICH ISLAND REMINIscENCE.


had barely finished my simple state
ment when the stranger at the other cor
ner of the room spoke out with rapid ut
terance and feverish anxiety:
"Oh, that was certainly remarkable, af-
ter fashion, but you ought to have seen
my chimney-you ought to have seen my
chimney, sirI SmokeI HumphI Iwish
l may hang if-Mr. Jones, you remember
that chimney-you must remember that
chimneyl No, no-I recollect, now, you
warn't living on this side of the island
then. But am telling you nothing but
the truth, and wish / may never draw
another breath if that chimney didn't
smoke SO that the smoke actually got
cdked in it, and had 10 dig it out with a
pick-axei You may smile, gentlemen, but
the High Sheriff got hunk of it which
dug out before his eyes, and so it's per-
fectly easy for you to go and examine for
yourselves"
The interruption broke up the conver-
sation, which had already begun to lag, and
we presently hired some natives and an
out-rigger canoe or two, and went out in
the roaring surf to watch the children at
their sport of riding out to sea perched on
the crest of a gigantic wave.
Two weeks after this, while talking in
a company, looked up and detected this
same man boring through and through me
with his intense eye, and noted again his
twitching muscles and his feverish anxiety
to speak. The moment paused, he said:
Beg your pardon, sir, beg your pardon,
but it can only be considered remarkable
when brought into strong outline by isols-
ton. Sir, contrasted with circumstance
which occurred in my own experience, it
| instantly becomes commonplace. No, not
that-for will not speak so discourteous-
| ly of any experience in the career of a
stranger and gentleman-but am obliged
to say that you could not, and you tc0uld
not ever again refer to this tree as a large
one, if you could behold, as have, the
great Yakmatack tree, in the island of
Ounaska, sea of Kamtchatka-at tree, sir,
not one inch less than four hundred aud
fifteen feet in solid diameter and / wish
may die in a minute if it isn't sol Oh,
you needn't look so questioning gentle
men; here's old Cap Saltmarsh can say
whether know what I'm talking about or
not l showed him the tree"
Captain Sdltndrsh-" Come, now, cut
your anchor, lad-you're heaving too taut.
You promised to show me that sumner, and
/ walked more than eleven mile with you
through the cussedest aggravatingest Jun
gle ever see, a-huntin for it but the tree
you showed me finally warn't as big around
as beer cask, and you know that your
own self, Markiss."
Hear the man talkL or course the
tree was reduced that way, but didn't ex-
plain it, Answer me, didn't II Didn't
say wished you could have seen it when
1 first saw it? When you got up on your
| ear and called me names, and said l had
brought you eleven miles to look at a sap
ling, didn't explain to you that all the
whale ships in the North Seas had been
wooding off of it for more than twenty
seven years? And did you s,pose the tree
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06
Selected Miscellany.
AOROss THE RIVER.
nv IncX nARCn

BY LUCY LARCoM.
WHHN for me the silent oar
Parts the Silent River,
And I stand upon the shore
OF the strange Forever,
Shall mics the loved and known?
Shall ! vainly seek mine own?
Mid the crowd that come to meet
Spirits sin-forgiven,
Ostening TO their echoing feet
Down the streets of heaven,-
Shall know footstep near
That / listen, wait for heref
Then will one approach the brink
With a hand extended,
One whose thoughts loved to think
Ere the veil was rended,
Saying, Welcomed we have died,
And again are side by side."
Saying, "I will go with thee,
That thou be not lonely,
To yon hills of ofmystery;
have waited only
Until now, to climb with thee
Yonder hills of mystery.
Can the bonds that make us here
Know ourselves immortal,
Drop away, like foliage scar,
At LIES inner portalf
What Is hottest below
Must forever live and grow.
Ishall love the angels well,
After have found them
In the mansions where they dwell,
With the glory round them.
But, at first, without surprise,
Let me look in human eyes.
Step by step our feet must go
Up the holy mountain;
Drop by drop, within us flow,
Lfe's unfailing fountain;
Angels sing with crowns that burn;
We shall have a song to learn.
He who on our earthly path
Bids US help each other
Who his Wel1-beloved hath
Made our Elder Brother
VIII but clasp the chain of love
Closer, when we meet above.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06

Recent Havana dispatches say the gen.
eral impression was that the sugar crop will
show decrease of from one-fifth to one
quarter compared with last year.
Paris was reported quiet on the 29th,
the insurgent committee still retaining all
the important points. A SUBJ Central Com
mittee, consisting of twelve members, had
been formed. Garibaldi had been offered
the supreme command of the National
Guards.
A Versailles dispatch of the 29th says
Minotti and Ricciotti Garibaldi had de-
clined to fight except against foreign
enemy.
A Berlin dispatch of the 29th says: /:
There has been correspondence between
Bismark and the Central Committee at
Paris. The latter represented that the
Theirs government was unsupported in
any proper way by the country, and that
the election of new Assembly became
necessary. The committee offered mean
while to pay, in few days, an installment
of the indemnity due Germany. Bis
marks reply was favorable. The opinion
here is strong that the restoration of the
empire by aid of the Imperial army is in
evitable."
A dispatch was received at Washington
on the 3Oth from Minister Washburne, at
Paris, saying that it was difficult to pre-
dict what would be the end of the exist
ing troubles in Paris. The insurgents were
strong in the cities, but not in the country.
Emissaries of Napoleon were in France,
busily intriguing to restore the Empire. 1t
was not believed they could succeed with
out outside aid, and the mention of his
name only created greater disorders. No
man." Washburne says, has yet appeared
who has the confidence of the people"
The Queen of Sweden died at Stock
holn on the 30th.
A Paris dispatch of the S1st ult. says
the government had completed arrange
ments for moving against Paris. The
troops would move simultaneously with
the Germans along the line by Montmartre
and Berey.
A London telegram of the 30th ult. says:
"Paris grows sadder in appearance daily.
One hundred and sixty Thousand people
have left the city within the past ten days.
Recent news from South America state
that terrible inundation had occurred in
Northern Peru. Lambayeque, an inland
town of 5000 inhabitants, was wholly de-
stroyed, and great loss of life was occa-
stoned. Among the towns inundated are
San Jose, Payta, San Petro, Pacasmayo,
Lambayeque, and may others.
In the Canadian House of Commons,
on the 31st ult., the government plans for
the admission of British Columbia into
the Dominion, and for the construction of
Pacific railroad, were adopted by a vote
of 81 to 20.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06

THE Dunkirk Journal says that curl
ous individual was greatly perplexed at
the opening of the Masonic rooms the
other night, to understand the why's and
Wherefores Of the three large candles,
which had conspicuous positions He
viewed them on all sides, thoughtfully
summing up in his mind their probable
use. At last his patience was exhausted,
and turning suddenly about, he made bold
to ask Mason What those candles were
for?" The Mason, looking about him to
see that no one was near, and exacting
most solemn promises of secrecy, got close
up to the ear Of his friend, and with bated
breath whispered: "The candles are to
burr"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06

Two farmers in Bloomfield, Conn.,,
brought before the courts trouble about
the ownership of load ofmanure, valued
at $3.50, in 1869, which has led to suits
and cross-suits until settled at the last ses-
sion of the Court of Common Pleas, the
total cost of the amusement being not less
than $500 to plaintiff and defendant.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06

A FISH found in an iron-ore mine, at
Boyertown, Pa, measured ten inches in
length. The fish is still alive, and was
found three hundred feet under the ground,
in q spring of water.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06

Because pork-raising is profitable a
man need not make hog of himself.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06
POLITICAL.

The Wisconsin Legislature adjourned
sine die on the 25th.
A law has been passed by the Ohio
Legislature which requires railroads to
construct platforms or aprons between pas
senger cars upon their lines, with side
boards or network of wire or strap-iron at
each side of said bridges, of at least equal
height with the ordinary ratings upon car
platforms.
The Arkansas Legislature adjourned
sine die on the 25th. The Senate would
remain for several days in executive ses-
sion as Court of Impeachment and Board
of Equalization.
The State Republican Convention in
Ohio is to be held at Columbus, June 81.
In the Nebraska Senate, on the 9th, a
motion was made and granted for post
ponement until May 30 of further proceed
ings in the impeachment trial of Governor
Butler, with leave to both sides to intro
duce new testimony.
The Nebraska Legislature adjourned on
the 2Sth.
The North Carolina House of Repre-
bSAsotifCcr OA tAC ~Oeup 6dOptSu VI
impeachment against Edmond w. Jones,
Judge of the Second Judicial District,
charging him with drunkenness and dis
graceful conduct at various times and
places.
A Texas paper reports that Governor
Davis has promised to order an election of
Congressman and other officers in August,
if the State Legislature does not provide
for one sooner.
The Ohio Legislature has passed bill
to prevent cruelty to animals. Among
other things, the bill forbids the keeping
of stock in cars more than twenty four
hours without food and water.
Gov. Bachelor, of Dakota Territory,
has called special session of the Legis-
lsture, on petition of several citizens who
want to issue bonds to aid in the construc-
ton Of railroads.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06

FoReRRs TO BE ENooURAeED.-Black-
Smiths,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06
NUMBER 21.

Peru, III; George Lookley, East Saginaw
Mich; VIM Hartsuff, Port Huron, Mich ;
]. NJ. Carter, st. Johns, Mich; A. E.
Meigs, Austin, Mimi; E. j. Marsh, Chill
licothe, Mo-; G. W. Dalrymple, Albion,
Mich; H. Bowen, Janesville, Wis.
Capt. Joseph Brown has been elected
President of the Missouri Pacific Railroad,
and Hudson E. Bridge, late President, was
chosen Vice ce-President.
The following nominations of Postmast-
ers were sent to the Senate on the 30th
ult-: H. s. Manson, Allegan, Mich.
Hamilton Norton, Polo, III D. c. 8. VIM
tersmith, Elizabethtown, KY.
A Detroit dispatch says that ex-senator
Howard was stricken with apoplexy at
noon on the S1st ult, and at midnight was
totally unconscious.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08
CENTRAL NATl0NAL.:.,BhNK;;
sal 81 ,;aHea 'op' . .1k''e.i ~ i :,t's
:,;y :.;Ti olO,IkU pKBI.At. 81 o!t ,-u7.s'
,Pgaaan1t, Capital IS s1h0.0.0G.
Apg1soR1zsa CAPITAL. sSadSp,,S{i66aa... sSadSp,S{i66aaa !.

~ ptT.:hS3tt os|1RMA.3TNs oVYftYHS1..'
"a. II! TN. sFE11ERR1an7 % X, n ,d, -:
5oaaR y 3; BrsS|5sy gsI%yE
o. Ge ea.iButte&zsistan*,Ca q. CashisF.H ..u,i'.:
| DIRECTORS. ,niLtiu.
J. Eli Grsggx4nAq y, Ra9peE1F. % Asales.
ssI seHnanG99f f. r. SEM SSn( g. ~.
p, Ar359 q Me9Iitsf; I #.sn, sweiiAld' ofrB.
F. ". MoAIAater, Solicitor, - md ,,a.7i
0aH1S,HahhufA:Iow-o for the tratie action
u OF general banking business. .yl,:mts
. GEnTIs1dATxs toF- DKpostT' bfe currency or
coin, bearing interest st tho rate OF eavei1.{7l.
peroent: Perlaunum, ih kind, Wilb be sssaed.
!. Deposits from County Officers especially 30
ISarui5 Msog from ITuSIeeS idusntsiT fiiJi;t 9,
EXECUTORS, Professional afen, and others.i
PnrticulAf 'ataeQttoh given tb;accounts bf
Fitb,;nsld Gountfyl Afercfdats, ahd other briSi-'
ness men, and the usual accommodatiohsaex-
tonded. .473r 60 q sUhE ,1"3lA
.Notss, Il Balai of EzcAange;s and. otisr etI.
dences Of debt discounted, uha money loai led
On .oplfnteralaiI1j ,nn,tt.oX 4: II Y tIk upjis
Stocks, Bonds @ old and, xiIcsn bo,fght tind
4oH. .Gabrbt.A LnA Irtin'..i ,sv.I uns!.'
!, Auttldted Currency purchased nt.: aismall
dtsoountd .Go,2a.;'s.H a q .1M .n a.
Sight Drafts drd,on direct !on. all the pYumi.
nenh pinceH iin7 Eugldpdf l7,11ahd, Scotland;
4Tdnceso 1ar11dhyp Balgiant; ,HoHdnd, Den
nedfE aud tho 0yientt 1elefs. of Credit ISSUED,
payable in any OF tho above places. .o,an
Drafts on all the prominent cities in the
United States bought and sold., l. .hho rAii
Banking House oppositsc Colund biz: Hotel.
Open from to 8. .,l .a,r.a R4b28 1y ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08

Much interest is begiuringto be man
ifested in the scientifo world in regard
to the transit of Venus, which takes
place in 1874: sGermany and Russis are
to unite in sending out commissioners
to observe the transit. ''s tt,.:f'd :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08
" ~-aQa,amRua' .bm,.i .N
to,: :,.?r A,ehilu' ,Y.osir ~
Symbolic, .AqmQnitpni,r :. !.

o9mpchc. chc..AqmQnAtapn!, !,r -,
T'AE ;seisod q It slSa Wien tiR3e human ii1
. family is more sfitet ed than duting Fpy
other part oithe yeasie t1he suns rags icti1g
open the deeAXea vegetable, aud. .anim al l,mnt.
ss ssa e.
yer, BiTotis CompiaihtH, .Diafrb r. 13Sreh
terry, Cholera Morbus 7Ora hlps ahd JioIid. sto
sG4 toAs 1ass %saiSin tlat Eill up
perform theii BfopsF TSf sSis paf
Pns PT.9 W. TqS1a 5ss1nasna the ussoE Helm
Tor DysPGpsi7 ,sIa Weak Stom ach, III ..,i!
For GGaaSs s%s & ia SaG aoas AtoFfSs o
For .aa s"s
For For tGss S;st q a. ApaHsifsa7Gm; ,d1n I'D
EsF EsS PsT5hs PtSs5 81 "a h ,"Y
For.Bilious Fever. ..,.,ll .liimc. nui-sa,
For Cholera Norbus AND, Csamps.i inn ~,
For Palpitation OF the Heart noiufi. !,
For RearsIsia % oSn and fassSas a{fsHea ~
For,Purisyihg the Bioud.I j Il ,nas.i,.'
HEINITsH,s ilUEEMa DELI G4iTl .
The people approve at and physicians adnc-
~ ,Mon it's uss. becagse y js;a ge9d medicine
ao1stor G'4Sa sa@mer ee's ssna bsy5 S
rage, admirably adapted to5laI1 sodnditions,'
ssls nahd female- ale-grovD+persons, and ohia.J
drTJn "a a. this PARTICULAR ,seaspn , I4e sura .e9dt
ofl 4 ifsat nsia4ses n5Hg sfoEs R9 ss R9'
Prepared only by ss Ell III HBINIIeH,' Ia
May 80 ll...-t Druggist and Chemist. Z
Whooping Cough Oandy.n' 'a'
HERE is something for children suffering
III With Whooping Cough Crotp, Coughs.i
tSo. A pleasant medioineI in tho form Of
colds. Keep tho patient under tie influence
Of the medicine contained in this candy; will
allayfho violence OF the cougiit At =
Juno HEIHITSHS Drug Store. :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08

Lou1sv11a.a; KY., Sept. It..-I feel that we
have now an: article OF .ein suitable tor such
cases as that remedy ie'adArted' ito. .,e,,.t
.E{s .th' :DR.3. W..BRIGHT. 4,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08
OUR FL o U S II
IA. 10. IS s.
4. r H Il o NJ E
t'' Il. this city to deal with.

We will, upon application, send promptly
ny mail, full lines Of samples Of those kind or
Goods desired and specified by our friends
and customers. All orders accompanied by
any part Of the State free of freight charge "a.
Those unaccompanicd, will be sent C, O. b. :,
Wo respectfully solicit orders, which will
receive the prompt and personal attention of
one or tho trm. Our prices being low. we
think we can render satisfaction TO all, Give
US trial. -
j. II. & NJ. l.. KINARD.
May COLUMBIA, SC.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08

beg leave to call The attention OF the
reader to Testimonials in favor Of tho schnappa:
feel bound to say that I regard your
soHNAPps as being, In every Iespeot, pre:e
nently pure, and deserving. OF medical patron,
age. At all events, it Is the epurest possible
article Of Holland gin, (heretceeoore unobt AHA
physicians. DAVID L., MOTT.i iM D.: -
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. /.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08

Refined Oil,
ToTTON SEED REFINED OIL. bv The oa,-
~ lon or barrel. Also, in glass, pints and
quarts. For sale low. e. HOPE.
CPECiAL ATTENTlOn given to the oo1.
~ lection OF Commercial PAPER. IntcTeat
on on state and Railroad Bonds and Stocks ana
Gonversion OF State Securities, by
Sov 20 6mo GAMBRILL. Broker
Is at PoLLocK's. o'i"A
Imported and Domestic Cigars at po11nor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08
E.CIT1zENs' SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLYN "A
Deposits Of, 81 and Upwards Received.

INTER EST LILO WE'D a r THE RA 1.Et,b
SEVEN PER CENT. PER INN UU. :.
=. ON CER1IFICA Z ES OF UEPOHIT
d. AND SIX PER CENT. CON. Il .s
q. FOUNDED EYERY SIX.
MONTUS ON ACCO UNITS. ,
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin, President, .
J9hn J9hn = :. 41a,aa. raimsu; yiee.preside.,s.:.
A. G. Drcnizer, Cashier. e..
john G. 3. Smith, Assistant. Cashier :
-fo'th.i'. 3lirectors. y '-i .f:'H .-t
!, Wade Hampton, William Martin, A, c. Has
kell, F. W. McMaster. John T. Thomas Z. Il,
Heinitsh, John 3. Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg,
Columbia.
]. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. I. Scott, NewDerry.
W. 6. Mayes, Nowberry.
2. Z. Hu.!caSs, Charleston. 'lS'
I}aniel Ravenel, Jr.. Charleston, '"i
Mec)tanics, Laborers, Clerks, WidGws, Or.
PhanR and others may hero deposit their saw.
ings and draw liberal rate Of intorostttere-
on. Planters. Professional Non and Trustees
MisAhE 70 draw intercet on thoir funds until
they require them for business or other pur-
poses; .patents desirng TO set apart small
sums Tor their children, and Married Women
and Minors twhose deposits can only be With.
drawn by themselves, or, in case Of death. by
bheir legal represontatives,) wishing to iay
aside funds for future use. arc here afforded
IN opportunity OF depositipg Their means
where they will rapidly Accumulate, and. At
The same time, be subject to .wtthdf&xaiwfien
needed. Ang l8 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08

NO FIRE UsEDFIN WASHi&R a. IT .'' :.
,WARFIELD'S COLD WATER.EqAr,
iKHIH1S SOAP. .washeAperfsctly.i id cold water,
4 soft, hard or salt.n It rresn 6yos grease;
iGii and paint from garments. It waahea all
kinds Of goods-Lcotton. flannel AiIk or WOODEN.
1T cleansee silver, plated -waredand jewelry
without scratching. II tho artioles arc much
tarnished, rub them with piece Of flannel
which has plenty of tho Soap on It. To people
who do their own washing, it Is Invaluable!
It will save its cost in onewashing. - ;Fbr sale,
in boxes OF thirty1six bars, by t'sp - ;'ein !.
EDWARD HOPE;:.
/ April Agent for South: Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08

,
''schnapps" In = remedy in chronic catarr.
hal complaints. ETC.: s., -:
take great pleasure In besrjng highly
ereditable testimony to it's efficacy, as a,remo-
recommend it. Having natural tendency to
the mucous surIaccs, With q slight de gree of
stimulation, 1 regard it az one OF the most i'm
portant remedies in chronic catarrhal affec-
tions. particularly those OF tho gcntto-urinary
servant, OHAs. A. 'LEAss il. B.: N: New 1YA' York.
20 P1NE 6TnRET, NEw YonK, Nov. 81, 1867
have N ade q chemical examination OF q sample
OF rs"Hohfedam Sohnapps;" with the int tent
OF detegh!niug II any 9oreign or injurious sub.
stance had been added to %ho simple distilled
The oxapination has resulted d In the g oonclu.
si0n that the BAmple contained n" poisonous
to discover any trace Of. the delotericus Sub,
stances which are sometimes employed in the
adulteration OF liquors. I would not hesitate
to user myself, MOTTO recommend to others,
schnappe, ms an excellent and unobjecuona-
(signed) \. CHAs. 4. sEEEY.. Chemist.
ExcHANoH P1.soH! New YORK, Nov. 25, 1857 :.
UDcLpHo WoIREs EaQ ~ DEAnSIui The under,
signed t have c@sreiully @ and thoroughly analyzed
bsnmpe OF yoIr ~ schieha
found tho same free from all organic or inor-
ganio eubstances, more or less injurious to
health. From the result Of our xauiination,
ty. heaAhful as q beverage, and efiectualin In it's
medicinal qualitiesG Respectfully You're,
.FRAN0ls EeENoELH1RD, n. b. I
Esa sss 81 %ShSss a3osss sss and
April 1.l18mo "a Beaver st., New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-08

Woys's Scaied0m Sohnapps
Is initiated and couuterfeited, and Puro &c ra
will have to use caution in purch aeing.