davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

l~ c. lttsamcsi7 10 hear sag mis- bon of the
Isounduess cf tlieir people q, tho, North, and
citing the proceedings IN Cincinnati as proof
.ofthe anauihiiy ofsen,imen' pctyading their
rsnka. We have SEGA. very recently, de.
clasation in Que Of tbeir papers, that there was
no, a single ffeesolsr 10 lie c,@ysntion and
his too, Ia TIE face Of the fact, that the sofr
we're no, only admitted TO stats in that body,
but were actually dsorHes oud they are the
same party a,e1 aoad-npon iie,Bdiialo platform
aud voted for Van Bhcn IN 1913. The south.
ern wing viii get around ,hi. by saying That
they hive clcansed themselves of this sin by
Subscribing the Ciqcinnnti platform; but tina,
dodge won't DO, for the people have learned,
from sad experiences, that no regard is paid,
by that party, to platform pledges.
But to show our readers a sample Of national
northern men, we give bellows lc+ter from
Hon. W. X. himball, DELEGATE from the
State Of Maine, to the late Cincinnati Cunven-
/ ton, This letter is ia answer to'an enquiry
I by Hon. W. H. Vinlon and others as to Mr.
I EimbalI's views Of the Kansas-Nsbarska bin.
/ Here / S the letter;
I GENrLzMEY, have received your letter oi
the lsl net .4nnd lose no rime ia replying To- IT,
Upon the Subject of Americhn slavery, my
/ opinions, perhaps, are not different from youi
own or. from those usuully entertained by nor
/ therp msn 1 regard il ns q social, moral nnl
political evil and is successful abolition, ID
nv judgement, would be worth almost any
price short of the Uu,on IseB The idea of ia
extension into new territories must DC abhor
reut to every right minded and sound headed
man. Nothing could induce me to give ny
1yUJe Or iuflueuce to establish il on single foe
Of free soil.
These statements are probably a suficen
answer to your letter, but | am free to add q .
I deeply regret the movement of last winter
Which red to the repeal Of The Missouri Com
prcmis | still think it was unnecessary an
unwise, and had been in Congress my infu
ence would have been eSeried, as was that o
our Representative Mr.. Mnyal, to prevent il
and although iarftd practical consequences
the movement IS likely tpprove of no disodgan
tuge to freedom, it IL none the less true that
has revived dangerous aglta,hans, and in re
penling an old compromise, has given a rua
shock 20 the public mind otthe 81 18th
have the honor to be, &C. your ob,dleI
, servant
WIN. X KTMBALL.
! Now, ought not every eng nit ia the Soutt
. to blush blood-red over this letter! N9,iona
conservative northern democrats iadeel
: more Transparent b1mbug wa never auemptG
n than claiming nytJ3nality for the motley asseU
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

o. Wonder If the sag nits remember tow
wings uud democrats united to do honor 70 Mr.,
FILLMORE, in this State, ani ali through the
South. IaE II STANCE that they shoum have
We'd with each other 10 honoriug a wool.dyed'
aboitionis,si We w5dld like to hear our neigh,
oo' cxplain THIS mater.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

o.. Tie Publishers Of Graham's Illustrated
Naga1iue rave redeeaiea Jaer promise Iomabc
the July number somsiains oE'sa, lu euoet-
UshmcuJs, literary sal'er, fanor.a Table no
Superiority r distinctly marked,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

Or There has been conference Of the
Memphis s. Ohio Board with citizens of Gibson
county, on the subject of the air line,'-tha,
is, whether the road shah 60 by Trenton, or
strait on 70 Paris. Further time was allowed
The Trenton people "a meet the conditions i'm,
posed upon them Our folk.i should not mistake
this for the LOUISVILLE 'air line,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
EoNEk oUF Foas -.

HE isebout Eve set aud qhalf high has a srns
scar ~ hi4aose. ENG hair he does not wear vci =
good cqihing, had green straw hat on when
lasseen, ha is nov stopping at the Planters House
whtre ne eau be seen bynuy person wishing, to
engage in the subscription bpoK business he would
be happy 10 see yoa if yon want on agency for
come oftho greatest, books, tie best books and
THE BOOKS call and learn the terms or address r
q BARNITZ ClarksyiiIo Tenn.
June u Iag6-3A
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

o. The sag uits claim, on Oh occasions.
that their party, from Malice to Georgia, Is a
unit We are willing 10 admit that Il Is next
10 o.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
EhIMD-

BY the subscriberi few days since, a go d
watch, which the owper can get By calling on mo
at Thomas Il Miller shop, proving the property
and pay ng for a4Ysrtislng,-,
June 81 ls56-lt. w II. MAY.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

: by. virtue OF fyo vendltioni EyponaS, TO I'M
directed from the Circuit Coaltof Montgomery
County, .Tennessee. al its may Term 1856, viii
aell osthA lTiest Bsader.,dUr cash, at the 0ourr
HspSa. irCbrksvilte, on. Monday the 4th day Of
an tust naSt il being County Conrt-day. the
Sevtpsl tfacts dF Land mentioned ane described
Moote and AlicoFn; aud ore iufavor Of. w &
E. BreadduG and againzt f. Dicks Levied upd
rs acres Of Land in district Ma and disc ribed
the Levy, Two infavor df Rcnh Houston SIv
John Z. BIankine I.eveied upon 70 a8 es LAM
described in the Levy, indntrst Ne ID, and alsH
Ola Iksyle, No 29-@30--3IE Sud 80, infayor Of
Joshua Elder, andagninstT isV7ff-ssf ibsa =
Levy, Sold 10 safety the sbovaRafned vsNv
EEpapas and co I. Sale within Lawful hours
June 90 l556-u THOS. RAMEY Sheris s
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
crfrzTeEFs ~ -


Wanefs & StsckAouse a SzNssSt1ent
VS. aud i6junetlsa
Williams & Smith d. Grsnt BIZ
J. Neblett N. Foster 81 ais Inthlscah
upon lhe allegations in theibill and affidavit
thereto, it appears TO the satisfaction oGlhe
Clerk and Master that N. Foster one Of the
Defendants Is a non resident Of the State o
Tennessee 80 that the ordinary process Of Law
cannot be served upon him. Hkn
Il is therefore ordered That publicaiioD be
made for four successive weeks In the ClaTka-
vile Chronicle a news paper publlshed iD
Cldfksville Tenn. requiring said, Foster 70 api
pear at the next term Of the Chancery Court "
be held al Clarksfille Teun on the3d Monday
OF October next and plead anspar or deindr 10
/ he complainanisbillo or the ss;le wiglbe taken
for confessed az 70 bimsandAset down foF hear.
ing Tx Parte. eSs@Wffl
THos J. MUNF0RD G. 5'sl
Qbarles and Nisdow soils
June 6 lS564w P.iS3OO, y.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
AGOOD,

BARGAIN can.he had, BY amy Psfsea wishing
II paAcAEse that beautiful lot pf ground, en
FraR3ilHStreet, ately-owBedb v MIRA Thurston..
There is Very GOOD sInall brick andframs house
on tihs lot aao connected with Il "a beautsui
grovb Of I2acTes Of land. eslaE; lsG,Ie from no
hoabs - FRANK 5. BEAUMONT.
Nsthodesd Agent o Fetl S.fs. Wisdom Bank
u slnesset. ~ 81. ] ane 20 So 90.
4 4 lsfgs variety sIAhs chsie,.t tolisi SOAP Use
stsaS rs4hses.t BY q FAXas Z
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
DISsDLUTION.

THE firm Of Besumout and Mccall is this day
dissolved We solicit our friends, to continue
their custom OF the house, which is now conduct
ed by Messrs Norlhington and Vaughan, az our
successors. + $, BEAUMONT
June 90 'JG-tE "A. W MCCALL.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
no THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THFa c.
L,R.R, r


A 4th call of 9 per CT il 6rdeted By re COMPANY.
dh e and payable on the 10 of Juss THIS can
added 10 the 8 PSF CT call mikes IN pr ct. n
hope the Stockholders. will pay lhese caIlsPronnV
~, The Contractors here WITH the vieWg
proceeding with the work end we have varicul
prelmlary speuses to meet ontside Of payments ''l
Contractors. w n. MUNFoRD Pres't.
Its proper TO state the Stock holders are So
20 { per ct on al sums paid and we hope Iocl,s
holder will put the Company TO the expense and
treubleof collecting by law. .wiilfomark fer.
tbsrthet the Roardigsw well as rlyself duly appre-
ciato the Complimentary vote, of the Stockholders
Fyith tire Directors ard in making The Location a.
eb0vs Town they hefe act in obedience 20 tna wiglr
OF large majority Of the Stockholders and theis
.lardently hope as il was utterly impossible 2
crafty The wishes Of all that Individual 7kefs2z
ences may courteously Yield to the appafaht wisq
1of the Community aud that the future my VIZ,
hess. the progress OF the Road ih,coptentS
W b MUNEQRI
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
WIN. X KIMBALL

Now, ought not every eng nit in the, South,
to blush blood-red over this letter Nationals
conservative northern democrats iadeel a
more Transparent hambug wa never attempted
than claiming nationality for the motley Assem-
bage known as the Cincinnati Convention.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
war wirt europe Anticipated
NOrsI,;nstOR & Vaughan

h'tt' LOT Rie DOsiNtTI'
next door to IioustP GfNcty. We willbe plaaa-
ed 70 see the former rarrors Ct the house, our
friends anS the public, where we will take pleas.
ure IN showing our Stock o nd can furnish ,rfnost
any article in our line tbs community NAV want.
The Stock being very complete having been
greatly increased since the removal. Luaies do
YOU wat an elegant article of Table Cutlery,
House furnishing ware &c ifso give rsa Gait,
Sadiers come and see our StoeR u Saddle
trimmings s...s.....
IOacil-ualters will find llubb. Felsws
Shafts A xcls oil cloth &c.
ShOc-EnakCrs call on us for your Leather
Tools, Pegs &c.
Carpenters d COOpcrs, can be suited in
all kinds Of Tools aud building meterias.r
SpOrtSmen from Fish Hook to Sharps
Rifle. .
Farmers come and see our stock OF Cradles.
Hoes Axes, Hay, rak,s and Forks Tools - all
sorts and sizes. Respectfully,
N0RTHINGTON & VAUGHAN.
P. $ Last Received a lot of Focanis reP,ating
Pistois, can be dischmg ed Thirty times in o sec
/ onds.
| June 90 1956-tf Nh V.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

In CHANCERY AT
John } Tomlison ~
rs
Re ese Potty Sarah C Pet ftas
~ II Jackson g. Allen J. bDS =
Shemwell thery
the satis action Of tho Clerk and M
Rsrty oae ofthe defendants is a
that thr2ordinary process Of Eaw CT
mpon him.
1t is therefore Ordsf5xhst publ
for four successive weeas in &
Chronicle a newspaper Rnblshed
Claksville Tenn. requiring said
appear at the next tom Of 6hencl
1 heldst Dover Team. on the first ,
the second Monday Of October nss
ever oradsmur 10 ihe complain|
same viii be taien for confessed Z
down FOR hearing TX Parle.
csRORfy
June i31s5e-4w.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
IAc GRro5sfcfG.
Il. W THOMAS, sDfToR.
TerIns az Subscription.

" Advsncs -, .'..'. t,... -,..s@ 500. $40
W paid within six months. 80 ...s...4s S. S
j delayed until tie -ad Of ihs-yaar,, - Sa,l
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27
SIG Rewnrd.

a STRAYED G6n the -
IT, about two nontks AGO a y
Hl4E~4tSS Mare. ! win pay a. Z
a.ASssasl4 10 a.y man returning q
me at ClHksville Tenn.
June l3 le56-tf -
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1856-06-27

n, q. Mn Wrirht Cooper',, Carpenter Tools
House Building apd House Furnishing iiasdw are
at retail.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-03
NO.

ish nag goot ; and dat zoe not take ERA any
noreP y
Sam again retired. cursing all Democrats
generally, and the Dutch particularly, and
assigning them the hottest corners OF. the
birthstone region and was going to curse
every body that didn't curse them, when he
was interrupted by an old Dutchman in the
crowd, with:
Sam Sterrett, tells you vat it is, IL you
will vote der Dimergrat dicket, and leef deer
COUNTY, we gifts you so much monish as dakes
you we're you cum'd vrom.'
Sam scratched his head, studied awhile.
and then said that he had c me thar to vote,
and want goin' away without votin, he
guessed he'd do it. sEs's5,
Again Sam made his appearance before
the judges, and rendered his vote. The
same old judge took it, and looking it over
quietly, turned to Sam and said ~
'Yaw, dat ish goot; dat ish Dimergrat-
ic dicket 7 and dropped it into the box.
1t is only further necessary to say that
Sam went back to the Eastern shore at the
expense ofthe township; and that, at that
election, and ever since, that German town.
ship has been o. X.
That is what call preserving the purity
Of elections ~. = -.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-03

swered, with a proud look. "You know
him then 2" .
81 did once" said I.
"Tlen you ought to know him now. He
is the first fnau in the county--the first man,
sir. -Four years ago this next month that's
coming Ire was just about rs low as n man
could be, but he started right up, and now
he's almost as high as he can be. Did ye
ever know the Squirc's wife Z"
II have seen her. replied. I saw that
Drake didn't recognize me.
"But you should see her now. Ah, twas
a great change for her. That's their child
that little girl coming this way. Aint there
a little pictur for YEP
Hooked and saw bright eyed, sunny
haired girl of some eight summers, coming
laughing and tripping along like a little fai.
ry. She stopped as She came to where we
stood, and put her arms to "Uncle Drake"
as she called theold man, and while ne was
kissing and chatting with her, 1 moved on.
l looked back once at that happy, beauteous
face, just to contrastit it with the pale, fright
ened features had seen on that dismal
night, in the bar-room. ...... .s. "
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-03
I KNOW NOT WHY.
To-

KNOW not why my brain so wildly thrillcth
"hene'er my trembling hand is clasped in thine
L know not why my heart SO strangely filleth
When those deep eyes are looking into mine. ..
l know not why each word that thou hast spoken
Is treasured in my mcm'ry like spell; -,
And why trembled lest that spell be broken ~
lis more than my bewildered tongue can tell.
L know not why to thee alone is given
Such power to stir the wild waves of nay heart !:
And when, oquell their strife I've vainly striven,
One word of thine has bid the storm depart
fet leave me, love, if crime there be in loving;
Go, ere my soul is burdened with the sin -
Go, for thy presence is too sternly proving =
A heart, at best but weak and worshipping.
Go with those eyes of deep and glorious splcndon
Ere yet they haunt my very life away; S on
Co. with that voice SO low. so sweet, &C tendes;
Co. dearest gol--but no, in pity. stayi .3ss -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-03

For many months he has not seen the time,
When he could show the value of dime,
But hoped the day with rapid strides would
2se come, tssT ai ry'@ agr tE1
When he could show, though small, a handsome
IA sum, as 20 s,sa ftS SsE.-.,s Il
Aud sure enough, the New-Year's day is here.
And all seem filed with mirth and joy and cheer
Then do not shun the Carrier's simple prayer,
If times are flush pray let him have his share,
Though small it be, a welcome it will find,
And treasured be forever in his mind.
So farewell friends--my course is onward still,
have a task and duty to fulfil; 7S ~
To every friend say with words sincere
Iwish you all a happy, happy year.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-03

A man, being reproved for swearing, re-.
Piled he did not know there was any harm
in it. No harm in it," said person pres
ent "whv, don't you know the command
mont, Swear not at alll" "Why do not
swear at all" replied he;" l only swear at
those who offend me-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-03

Tom Hood said that when he was q
yonng man, he couldn't wink at giil
but that she took it for an offer ofmarriage.
The consequence was, that good many
of the girls got hood -winked.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-03

TnE BLUE HEN.-"Delaware will never
yield an inch to New Jersey" said patriot
ic Delawarian when the Pea Patch case was
being tried.
"lf she did," replied Jersey Blue, "she
would lose half her territory"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-03

The cradle is woman's ballot box
So says Lucy Stone. Some of them put
in two votes at once, which an exchange
says is illegal. r. =.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-03

. WHAT is contentmenti To sit IA The
house and see other people stuck in the rnud.
In other words-to be better of than our,
neighbors. & - -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-03

A GEORGIA negro was riding a mule along
and came to bridge, when the mule STOP,
ped I'll bet you quarter" said Jack. .I'll
make you 60 over this bridge" and with that
struck the mule over the ears, which made
him nod his head very suddenly. aYou
take de bet der" said the negro. and he con-
triyed to get the stubborn mule over the
bridge. II won dat quarter anyhow said
Jack. "But how will you get your moneyr,
said a man who had been close By, unper-
ceived. Tomorrow" said Jack, aInassa oib
me dollar to get corn for de mule, and i
take de quarter out"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-03

AN EDrroR PovERrY-SrarcKEN. The e.
nanees o: the editor ofthe Elkton (Ky.) Ban
mer are IN desperate condition. In an APP
peal to his subscribers to pay up, he says:
FRIENDS, we are almost penniless--Jobs
turkey was a millionair compared with our
present depressed treasury! To-day, If the
price of salt was two cents barrel full. we
couldn't buy enough to pickle jaybirdr r'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-03

WAR Is idleness Work yellow noun.
tains on a pink subsoiI--or a blue tailed dox
in sky colored Commissions.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-05

~
THE MEss4qN BEEQRE THE SEN
In the Senate, ION Mo1day, sailer the reading Of
the Message, and an order ior printing the SEINE,
Mr. Clayton expressed his appreciation Of the ground
taken by the President in regard to our relations
with Great Britain the subject Of affairs in Cen
trial America. He entered into review of the ques-
ton and of the understanding of the Executive at
the time of the negotiation of what is commonly
called the "Cayton Bulwer Treaty" He was not
only for maintaining and insisting upon the Ameri-
can construction Of that Treaty, but if need be-
forcing the Monroe declaration which never yet had
received the formal sanction Of Congress He argued
that the right of way from Atlantic to our Pa
cifc possessions must be maintained at all hazards
tories adjoining that State to be cast off form
an independent Republic. Mr.. Cass congratulated
the Senate upon the accession of the gentleman
from Delaware to the Monroe doctrine, and recapit
ulated his own views of the alleged aggressive pur
poses of Great Britain in regard to Central Ameri-
ca, delivered two years ago. Much as he loved
peace he had hesitation in saying that the honor
of the country demanded that should insist up
on the Interpretation of the Treaty as understood
by our own government and by every honest man
in the civilized world who regarded the just mean
ing of words. Mr.. Weller followed in commenda-
ton of the views taken by the President not only
in regard to this subject but in reference to the ag
itating topic of the day. Mr.. Seward concluded the
remarks this topic BY declaring his understand
ing of the Clayton Bulwer Treaty to be that insist
ed upon by Mr.. Clayton. aid that he, too, was rea-
dy to support the Monroe doctrine if the emergency
required resort beyond the fulment of that Treaty
in good faith by both parties to it He thought the
reason Congress had never formally expressed its
concurrence in the Monroe doctrine was because it
had never been presented in any other form than
as an abstraction. The Senate then'adjourned to
Thursday.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-05
pROcEED1NGs 81: CONGRESS-

80. ~ 40 asssT .m MONDAY, Dec. 81, -l6o6.
In the Senate, Immediately after they came togo
BY the hands Of his private secretary, Mr. Webster
and was being read for information, as we went to
press.
In the House, after the reading of the journal
the presence of Mr.. Sidney Webster, the Presidents
private secretary, having been announced by the
cred the Presidents Annual Message, which having
been placed in the hands Of the Clerk, who was
presiding in his usual seat
Mr.. Clingman moved that it be read. -.
Mr.. Sage called for the year and nays on Mr..
Clngmans motion.
MIR. Campbell, of Ohio, raising point of order,
contended that such business reading the mes
sage could be transacted ere Speaker be chosen
Mr.. Orr read from the Constitution passage to
show that for all such purposes the House was Of
fcialy House before Speaker may be chosen.
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, could not conceive what
good could be done by the reading of the message
before the House in situation to do any thing
with it.
: Mr. Stephens, of Ga, commended that there might
be something in the message requiring the House
to organize forthwith for the public safety.
Mr.. S. also argued in favor of the position of Mr.
Clngman upon the question whether the official
condition of the House was or was not at this time
such would justify legally the reading of the mes
sage
Mr.. Washburne, of Maine, opposed that view
AT. ruiIeT Vi Mahe, aSkeu MN WHetheT Ill lhe
event that there might be something in the docu-
ment of vital importance to the shipping interest Of
Maine, he would continue to wish the information
kept locked up in the State Department?
Mr. Washburne sai | No. The President could
communicate it TO the country through the Senate,
or through newspapers
Mr.. Stephens and Mr.. Compbell again addressed
the House on the point of order.
Mr.. Giddngs urged Mr.. c. to withdraw the ques-
ton of ORDER holding that it would be better to treat
the matter as an innovation the custom of the
House.
Mr.. Stephens, resuming the floor, urged that
when at times the British House of Commons had
failed to elect Speaker for weeks, communications
passed between them and the House of Lords, where
in the former were recognized as House.
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, regarded this more on
the part Of the President as an innovation, and he
had struck at it such through his point of order.
The debate OH the question Of reading the mes
sage was further debated by Messrs. Giddings, Sim
mons, and II. Marshall against it. and Messrs. Jones,
of Tenn Mlson, and Bocock, for it, ere our report
went to press. Wash. Star
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-05


- To sAe Pablfc.--Dewape of eounterfhits 81
vUNHE VAST AND INCREASING SALE or DOM
y DENS VIRGINIA BlTTERS for Dyspepsia Indi-
geston Debility, and certain Preventive and cnrs fof
Ague and Fever has induced several unprncped
to palm off their preparations being The Genuns Ssa
en Tonic Be sure and see that the pruprietors sigma
ture is upon each Bottle. Price so cents. 74s-Skt
,ts9 ss GEO. D0WDEE, Druggist, "a
m 80 - -rBst4.tf5. s.ss. Richmond, Vas.
MORE PROOF.-DYSPEPSIAAC CURED. =
RIcHxoSp, Va, Dec. II, 1867
NJ. Geo. D0pden: s1ssrs
DEAR SIR: My daughter afflicted with dyspepsia
general debility for several years. She tried alst
all the medicines recommended by physicians and Others
but with effect Iprocured for her bottle of your Bit
ters few doses greatly relieved her and after taking
bottles of she entirely restored to health estesm
it one of the most pleasant and best medicines known
- Respectfully Yours,
-s4s. s-g.---ss'.tE WM B. CHRISTIAN
January 5, 1885, ... 13-
For sale by Williams Haywood and P. F. Pescud Rail
egh, n. c.; Wilson Afrend, Petersburg Va; George
Rowden and Bennett Bells, Richmond Va. and by all
Druggists. .. 80!