davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-02
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
ppKHFADEIPHEA

PKsEIADELPHEA.
Benerolent Institution established 6y special En-
do1cnent, fort Relief critic Sick and DISTRESSED,
afflicted acith Tir'ulent and EpidemSc Diseases,
and eapeciaUyJor the Cure ?fDisedSeS Of the Sea-
aGI organs.
YEyHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view fthe aw-
full destruction of human life caused by Sexual
diseases and the receptions practccd upon unfortu-
ago directed their Consulting surgeon, CHARITA-
for the treatment this class of diseases in all their
who apply by letter, with description of their CON
dition, (age occupation, habits of life, &c. and in
of poverty to furnish Medicine free of
charge. 1t is needless to add that the Association
commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and
will furnish the most approved modern treatment.
The Directors of the Association in their Annual Re-
port upon the treatment of Sexual Diseases, express
the highest satisfaction with the which has at
tended the labor Of their Surgeons in the of Sper
matcrrhna, Seminal Weakness, GonorrhGa, elect,
Syphilis the vice of Onansm, or SefAbuse, Diseases
of the Kidneys and Bladder, &c, and order contin-
uance of the same plan for the ensuing year.
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhna and other Dis
OF the Sexual Organs, and on the New Remedies
employed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in
sealed letter envelopes free of charge Two or three
stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DIR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHToN, Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. South Ninth street, Phla-
delphia, Pa BY order of the Directors.
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
January IL, 1s60-n44-1l
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-02
NEW XDRK Ann ERIE
RAILROAD.
Great BROAD Guagc, Double Track
and Telegraph Route,

anu 1AOutc,
TUNO New York, Boston, and all eastern cities, car
ii rying the Great Western and Northwestern
United States mails.
Express Trains leave Dunkirk daily, arrival OF
all trains the Lake Shore Railroad, Cleveland
Chicago, Milwaukee, ST. Paul, St. Louis, Dubuque,
Burlington, Iowa City, &C., and run through to New
York city without change.
The only route running through from the,Lakes
to New York city. Splendid ventilated sleeping
night trains.
Baggage checked through. Fare always as Low as
by any other route.
Boston Passengers and their baggage transferred
Free in New York.
Be particular and call for tickets via Dunkirk and
the New York and Erie Railroad, which sold ut all
the principal Railroad Offices in the West.
This road affords facilities for shipment Of freight,
superior to any other route.
AN EMPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
leaves New York daily, making close connections
through to all points West and quicker time than
before made on any line.
For freight rates enquire off, G. Oatman, 24l Broad
way, New York. or Of Jacob Forsyth, Freight Agent,
"a Dearborn ST. Chicago.
ID. W. BOSS, Western Passenger Ag't, Chicago, Ill.
CHAS. MINOT, General Superintendent
A. BARBER Agent, Des Moines, Iowa.
June 81, 1S60-tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-02
VINEGAR! yINEGARy

EVILS GIEBRICH Is manufacturing .
IL selling at wholesale and retail a superior artic
Of Vinegar, Front street. next door to the Chrrole
House, 0ttumwa. saving Of from 81, 80 to 41,75 .
barrel be realised Burlington prices by pur
chasing of me. Orders solicited from dealers.
July 21st, 1859 n1qy
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-02
Grave Digging.

EyHE subscriber tenders his services to the public
n as Undertaken and Grave Digger. Ill is provi
ded With and Hearse, and will attend funerals
whe a desired at short notice. ResidenceEast end
Of .fersr, street, on the bluff.
n. b 10. $50 n40-1-y WIN. MALONE.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-02
The Douglas Faction Of the Sham
Democracy.
THE CANDIDATES,

THE CANDIDATES.
For President-stephen A. Douglas, pfIllnois
For Vice President-Herchel V. Johnson of cor
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-02
=
ESTRAY NOTICE.

T7AKEN up an estray, by Walter Gross, at his
II residence, in Eddyville, Wapello county, Iowa,
the 9th day Of April, $780, one sorrel Pony, with
white face flax name ard tall underlip white, heavy
built about IA hands high has harness ma.ks on ell
Their side and the rump; either side Of the
face supposed have been caused by burn for the
behead shod before and supposed to be 10 years old
No other marks or brands visible. Appraised at $85,
before R. w. Boyd, Justice ofthe Peace.
JOSEPH HAYNE, Co. Clerk.
ottumwa, April 26, '6O--7123m.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-02
ATTENTION FARMERS!

TENs9E above cut represents DaHe d Hunts
b Improged Sugar Cane AiU Improved March
1852
This mill is constructed Of iron-except lever and
hopperit has equal in lghtness of draft durabil-
ity, simplicity and speed. Any amount of pressure
isobtaned by moving one set screw-the pressure
all comes upon n gum spring This mill can be fed
from both sides of the large cone-thereby making
double mill without extra tax to the mill.
No. Mill, Zone horse) complete, sos.
9. 80 1.-TWO hOrse) " SIS.
Expresses from 30 to 100 gallons per hour.
Manufactured at Chas. Hendricks Foun dry, Burling-
ton, Iowa. J. X. CRAWFORD, Agent,
JAS Il. HOPKINS, Gen. Agt. Ottumwa, Iowa.
For the sale of Territory, &C. May 1I-nl0-l2-3m.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-02
MRS. JACK SON,

Milliner 81 Dress Maker
MARKET STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
AEILLINERY and Fancy Goods kept constantly on
Va hand. Altering and Bleaching done in the la
test East style NIL.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-02
CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS
-, >s~S> -
MAMMOTH STATIONERY AND
BLANK BOOK 4!
HOUSE.
MES, Pc r d U E, s. s NJ A l. L
(Successorst to A. II. Burley & Coy
No. f22 Lake Street.

JONES, ERDUE, & ALL
Successors to A. II. Burey & Coy
NO. 122 Lake Street.
CH1CAGO............... ILLINOIS
wSvoULD respectfully invite the attention of coun.
w try merchants. railroad officers county officers
and the public generally to their large and well seec-
ted stock of foreign and domestic stationery, blank
booksand paper of all kinds, sizes and coors. Being
exclusively in the stationery business have advan
tages over other houses in the west Country rner.
chants will find IL to their interests to leave their
ders with u.s. instead paying freight from New York.
AQEEs0 STATIC Merry.
Our stock of railroad stationery Is very complete,
consisting of every thing that is essential to form
complete outfit for an engineers Office or table.
Whatman's drawing papers of all sizes, German and
French roll drawing tracing cloth 80 and sc inches
wide. Fabers drawing pencils, Windsor & Newton's
and Newman's water colors India ink, camel's hair
and sable pencils draughfng tacks, draughfting in
sruments in and separate instruments, scales,
protractors, parallel and pocket rules, &C., &C. Also
surveyors chains and
CHEsTERMAN's METALLIC TAPES,
from SO loo feet in length. Also, field transit and
level books and Brown Sons profile and cross sec
ton papers.
R L. AN IA B * s I!
Every style of blank books constantly on hand, or
made in
OUR OWN INDERV,
any desired pattern to order in the most substan ia
manner at short notice.
r O Es A n * T. 4. S!
We would particularly call the attention bank Of
fcers to our large assortment of banking books and
Office stationery always on hand or made to order
individuals ledgers, general ledgers journals cash
books bill books, discount books tickers and bank
pass books of all sizes. Among stock of Office fur
niture be found cash boxes post Office boxes date
boxes bill head boxes, tin for holding different
sizes of letter, note paper and envelopes, envelope
cases letter clips, letter and cap board clips wire files
ink stands pencils pencil rubber waters and sealing
botting paper envelopes, letter, cap and note
paper canceng files and hammers, Eyots & EyIot
machines, gold pens and cases, Burley's celebrated
fountain pens, Gillott's 303 pens Mitchels pens ru-
Iers and ruling pens.
ARNoLDs WRITING FLUID AND COPYING INKS,
Maynard & Noyes' Fluid and Black Ink, Harrison's
Carmine Inks.
COPV ING PR T. 5!
of all sizes and styles with books to match, also brush
es, oil, blotting paper, water cups, &C., &C.
Ed a EE'S Sc Al. PEs b = $ e s
We have the agency for Halls celebrated Percussion
and Lever Seal Presses suitable for banks, corpora
tions, or notarys public We also the agents for
the Boston Hand Stamp Company; their stamps
used by railroads. post Offices &C., with shifting dates
or numbers Orders attended to with the utmost des
patch by
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-02
THE ERECaENLeIDGEF FACTION Cy
SE7AN DEMOCRACY.
THE CANDIDATES.

For Presi1eRt--John c. Breckenridge, Of KY
For Wee Prssident--Joseph Lane, of Oregon.
THE PLATFORM.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-02

Resolved, That VIC deeply sympathze with those
men who taye been driven, soma Of them from their
native States ana others from the State of their adop
ton, and eXiled from their homes account
of their opinions and We hold the Democratic party
responsible for this gross violation of that clause Of
the Constitution which declares that the citizens Of
each State shall be entitled to ,l the privileges and
immunities of citizens in the several States
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
IMMORTAL "DIXEY."

The Petersburg Express says that
there never was any poor tune so be.
thumpcd and 80 b~c.tootcd us is the cv-
crIasting HDiXoy.' And it's true as
preaching. Go where you will in pub
lie or private, and you hear 'DiXcy.'-
Go to the private party, and you hear
.Dixcy.' We went down to Athens to
the Fair, and it was nothing but q
wish / was in DiXey.' At the laying
Of the corner stone the band played
'DiXey' first, second, and all the time.
We went round town the other night
and found some youny fellows tuning
their Instruments 70, 'Dixcy,' Step
ned into Bcnson'a music stO!c in Nash
vile, II few days ago, and asked for a
late popular piece OF music. benson
cave rs 'DiNcy.' Coming homo onthe
cars II fellow sitting by us hummcd
'DiXey' till we wished IDiXcy' was ut
the d-antipodcs. Went to 500 our
sweet heart the other night and she
played 'DiXcy' for ns-'twas her favor
itc. Just then our ears caught the soft
melody Of mulllluous sounds floating
upon the calm twilight air, and rushing
TO the door we discovered that the
music cOmc from across the square
wi ere the Band were playing 'DiXcy.'
Our devil is constantly wishing he were
in DlXoy,' and We wish he was, and
'DiXoy' 50 far from us that it would be
downright iooIishncss, beyond the
shadow Of intintcssimal possibility for
us to get there. 'DiXcy. And where
is 'Dixoy? 1t mast be II great place
Il very attractive p!acc-that every
body is wishing for, young and old,
male and female. We'd like to go there
too,' if all the dear young damsc!s in
the country arc going. Hist. what
noise is that pcaIing forth in awful
tones, while We write! 'DiXey,' By the
jiago. W. might have known 1t. Last
night it was 'Dixcy,' to night it Is dit.
to. Oh that ubiquitous 'Dixcy.' 'llow
we want to 20 there too.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

Tho New Orleans Delta Of WcIncs
day last contains Il long lctlor from
Gov. Moore, in reply to note sent
him by anumbcr orprominent citizens,
requesting his opinion rs to the proper
policy Tor the South to pursue in the
Z event Of the success Of the Republican
party. The letter Of the Governor is
IN elaborate discussion o. the question
at issue, but closes with the lOiIowing
direct reply to the intcgosatory:
1t is asked, il Lincoln be elected Pres.
idcnt, what should the South do! 10
this | answer, that | do not regard it us
wise orprudcnt to commit myself, ci.
thcr as Il citizen ora magistrate, to any
extreme measure. But speaking iur
myself, and for myself alone, | AN fee
to say that the Success Of NJ. Lincoln
would justify the Southern States in
withdrawing from the Union. But |
do not advise, orbind myself personal
~, or officially, to this particular
course; ! think the Southern States
should meet in conference, rs some
means may be devised TO save us from
the disnnion that all dcprecatc, and
none would lament more sincerely
than myself. Although surrounded by
g!o)manI danger Ian. not without hope
that we shall yet weather the storm.
Reared in a political school, n of
whose fundamental maXims is not to
despair ofthe Republic. | rest, il not
with confidence, yet hopefully, in the
belief that the good sense of the people
will yet be made to robuko the iniidcli-
ty and fnaticism of those who are
striving TO obtain possession of the
Government in order 20 promote their
evil designs. Aud more than this, |
feel that the South is awakening 20 the
magnitude ofthc dangers that encom-
pass her, and that our people, by
an overwhelming majority, composed
Of Wings, Democrats and Americans,
will show that ii we cannot win the
Presidential victory, that We can at
least present to the senemy an unbro-
ken column and a united defiance.
1 have underworld TO reply TO your
note with frankncss aud with fairness
10 all I consider the condition Of pub
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
ST. NIHOLAS HOTEL
BROADWAY
New York.

When completed, 6 years ago, the st. Mich
olas was universally pronounced the most mag
n%ifccrt, convenient, and thoroughly organized
establishment Of the kind on this continent.
What il wa then, it remains to-day-with-
out a rival in size, in sumptuousness, and in
the general elements of comfort and enjoy
mcnt.
The Hotel has accommodations for LOCO
guests, including 100 complcie suites of apart
ments for families.
six hundred persons can be comfortably sea-
ted at the tables Of IL three public dining
rooms, and nothing that modern art has devils
ed for the convenience and social qualification
of the travelling public has been omitted in its
plan. or Is neglected in its practical details.
The early reputation Of the house Mt home
and abroad, derived from its magnitude, its SUI
pcrb appointments. aud its horne-like comforts
and Injuries. has been enhanced every year by
the unwearied exertions Of the Proprietors.
TREADWELL, WH1TC0MB & co.
aug30-3m.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

lie affairs 30 unfortunate that it becomes
every good citizen to forgo former par
ty discussions. 1t is, doubtless, known
to you all that | am a Democrat, but
bog you to believe that this reply to
your note is not written in a partisan
spirit. All my interests arc in Louis,
lana, and you will pardon me tor say;
ing that they are. largo. ] have tried
to answes you with moderation, and to
state nothing but what ! am convinced
is strictly true. Our strongest reliance
for the preservation ofthc Unions up
on u united South. n "
Respectfully, your obcdient serv't,
THO. o. MOORE,
10 Mcssers. r. W. Estlin, John O..
Kicks, W. Cox, and others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

There are five kinds Of grain upon
which mankind principally subsist-
wheat, rye, Indian corn, rice and oats.
Wheat grows in a great variety OF eli
mates. The isoLhcrmal curve Of fifty
seven degrees and two minutes appears
to be its utmo I boundary in North
America, though in Earopc it crows at
Dronthcim in Norway, in sixty five de-
grce3 north, Il mean temperature OF
forty degrees in summer. 1t is not
grown nearer the equator than within
twenty degrees.
In 1922 wheat was introduced and
sown on the Elizabeth Island, Massa-
chusctts. In 1911 it was sown in Vir-
ginia, andm 1913 hnndrels OF acres Of
it were grown in that colony, though
soOn aiLcrwarl tobacco claimed prcce-
dcucc, and wheat became neglected.. -
1t was in l718 that it was first grown
in the Mississippi Valley, but it did not
succeed well, owing to the pccuIii l
character oftho il, growing too much
to straw, and producing bat little
grain; however, in 1916, in consequence
Of the better c]uICurc, porhaI s, it W s
exported from the Wabash Valley to
New Orleans.
During the last tirtcoa years the gum
in the production Of this crop in the
United States has been over sixteen
million BIZ h9ls whiIc at the same
time it has decreased ia New England
over one million bushels. IL is cstima,
ted that one bushcI Ok seed is used tc
every ten produced, and tina. three
bushels are used annually to every in.
dividuai o! the population.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
TT V
COMM
-.
N al hsvi11e Mar Il Z
NtHHHN NAuu,rt UnfNtnH LL

NASHVILLE, Oct 10, 1900
BAcoN.v-Shoulders 10 cts; Hams scnrce .
o@lO; ClearSidos lii--from wagons, FyoscL
store, packed, an advance on these figures.
LAhp'--Good Lard, in suitable packages, l2I
WnEAT,-Primc Red and White IN demand
FLoUn-Demand active, Extra Sc SOFA
~ 20, per barrel; Superine So So; Extra
Family Flour in bags, $S so; Super0ns Az On
iR 9S lbs. These are wholesale prices. thc ~,
tail figures advance rs cents N oS lbs. and 20
cents per barrel.
Oats, -Shclled oats are worth 60 cents nor
bushel, in lots from store; by retail rs cents.
Rye,-Nonc in tho market
Barlcy,-ln demand, at rs cents per bushel.
C~orn.--Buyers are giving rs cents per bush
c. Retailing from store ut 8oI990, eg
Whisky -Rectiilod 20@22; country brands
G0GG75c. '
Cheese. English Dairy l2s@lS. western
Reserve l0!@11.
Iron.-Tcnnesscc-Bar 5Ic; Band ara.
Horse Shoe g.; Nail Rod o.; Boiler, 81; Sheet
S4@9I; Hoop sl@o4. pittsburg-Bar SSc,
Band 64@G; Horse Shoe 5; Nail Rod Z; Sheet,
SOC; Hoop 7M7a.
Nails. -Threos SIS 90; Fours 81 25 II keg.
Skies 81; Eiglits So 70; Tens, and larger sizes :
So so.
Rope,--Gtass 12l@l4c; Jutc l2!; Cotton Z
Thread 22@@23.
salt.-Elnc sack is worth 81 50; Barrel 8ot
cents per bushol.
sugar.-Wc quote in lbls., 0@1O; ! GEN.;
| less in hhds, N. Y. Coffee Sugars 10I@ll;
Crushed and Powdered l20l24c Loaf llI@'
u cents.
Molasscs.-Ncw crop 45@5o, in barrels.
Coffee.-Stock light, demand fair. Prime
Rio is firm at l3@1S!c; Laguyra l4@15!; ia.
va 1920.
Candies Star, firm at 1S@19 for | 4oz.; 20
for full weight; Tallcw II.
Dried Fruit--Applcs in fair demand at SIG
81 %
Irish Potatocs,-2 5o@2 rs q barrel.
Hides and Leather.-Wc quote green hides
8 at Scents; dry 8 at II cents. Oak sole leath-
er 3Octs p fb for best quality; Hemlock 2Scts;
Harness SIC.
Grass eed.-Clo5yer S. 25@5 so n bushcl
Timothy So so; Orchard grass 50 90; Herd
81 %; Blue grass, clean, 81 %, Stripped 81 rs
Millet $2mS2 20
Flax seed.-75cents.
q Ginscng.-5eM5 SIS cents. ''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
State of Tennessee Franklin Co.

State of Tennessee Franklin Co.
JOHN y Donaldson Z, '''' Pet. to .sn Land.
Turnoy Green, Ct. ais.
On motion Of complainant and it appearing
to the satisfaction OF the County Court
tn It Elijah Stone g. wife Ann, formerly
Ann Donaldson, Jane A. Donaldson and
Dillingham; and wife Nancy, formerly Nan.
cy Donaldson, are non residents of Il Q State
OF tennessee so that the ordinary process Of
Jaw cannot be served upon them,
Ills therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the Home
Journal, a weekly newspaper published in
the town of Winchester, Tenn, requiring
said non .residcnts TO appear before he Wor-
shiplulC County Court Of Franklin CO., Tenn,
to be held al the Court House in the town
of Winchester, on the first Monday in Decem
Der next, 1860, to plead answer or de-
mar TO said petition or the same will be taken
for confessed and set for hearing cxparte as
l0tlem j. Ii. ENOCuS, Clerk.
nov8-$3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
SECESSION

COLUMBUS, S. G., Nov. Joint res
,olutions were adopted in the South
Carolina Legislature to call Il couvon-
zion of the people of the State, for re.
organizing tho militia and to prepare
for defense Of tho State. Mr.. BUST
urged in tho House that the said action
BIO prompt, immediate, unqualified, eft,
tective and decisive, in case Of Lincoln's
election.
Mr.. Boyce, NJ. c., spoke from the
steps OF the Congaroe House on Tues
day night, urging secession in ease
Lincoln should be elected. lie was
followed by other prominent Carroll,
mans.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
THANKSGIVING DAY.

PROCLAMATION OF ri GOVERNOR.
jim pursuance Of u time.honorcd Gus,
tom, as well as the performance Of II
duty dovolving upon all Christian poo
pie, to give Thanks to the Supreme
Ruler of all Nations, for the innlrncra-
bic blessings bestowed upon them,
/, Isham &. Harris, Governor of Inc
State of Tennessee, do hereby designate
and appoint THURSDAY, the 10Th DAY
OF NOVEMBER, us a day of thanksgiving
and prayer to Almighty God, and res,
pecttully recommend that tho people OF
the State observe it as such.
In testimony whereof, ! have
f.. ST. herernto set my hand and caus-
cd the great seal of the State TO
be affixed at the department in Nish.
vile, on this, 31st day ofOclober, 1860.
ISHAM G HARRIS.
BY the Governor:
.. Il. K. RAY, Secretary of Staie.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
Town Lot for Sale.

Or Monday, 3D. day of December,
nexs, / will offer for sale, to the highest bidder,
on acrcdit Of one, two and three years, the
House and Lot situated on the Northwest COR
uer Of Public Square, and Jefferson Street, and
now occupied by N. r. ~ j. G. Martin, W.
J. Slater, and others, known as part of lot No.
Z, running in front u feet, and thence with
Jefferson Street, Northwest 1856 fect-it being
the same house and lot formerly occupied by
II. a. Loughmillcr, and now occupied by said
Martin and Others. Sold ut the instance of N.
r. Martin, ct. al5--Pctition, &c. Biddings 20
at $4,000. j. G. ENOCHS,
Nov Ssh 80. Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08
State of Tennessee.

Jno. X. Bennett, next friend, &c,
VS..
NJ. II. Turner.
On motion ofcomplainant, and it appearing
to the satisfaction of the Clerk and Master that
81. H. TURNER. is a nonresident Of the
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of
the law cannot be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the Home
Journal, a newspaper published in Winchester,
Tenn, requiring said nonresident to appear
herein before the Clerk and Master, on We'd
nesdsy after 3D. Monday in Fcb'y next, and
plead and answer or demur to said Bill, or the
same will DO taken for confessed and set for
hearing ex parte as to him.
II. Il. ESTILL, G. & NJ.
Oct. 25-$3.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-08

COMMON SENSE rules the mass of the
people, whatever the misnamod philosophers
may say to the contrary. Show tian, Il
good thing; let It's merits be Clearly domon-
strated, and they will not hesitate to give it
their most cordial patronage. The masses have
already ratified the judgment Of a physician,
concerning the virtues Of Iiostetter's Bitters,
as may be seen by the immense quantities of
this'medicine which are annually sold in every
section of the land. It j., now recognized a
greatly superior to all other remedies yet de-
yiscd for diseases Of The digestive organs, such
as dirrhoca, dysontery dyspepsia, and for the
various fcycrs that arise from arrangement Of
those portions of sostcm. IIostcttcr's name is
rapidly becoming n household word, from
Maine to Texas, from the shore Of the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
Try the article and be satisfied.
Sold by all druggists m the world.
b." See advertisement in another column