davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-25
#s gH4oH AND geURHz : BHEezB TO aHG AND
II III. IL


mention of but one moro. I. II. Id,
who nspiresto be the leader Of the copper
heads ia this region at tho present time, and
who has an unenviable reputation in more
ways than one, and moro fit representative
of tho party we hardly think couldbe found.
tried to prevent his father from voting the
union ticket, after he had como Is miles for
the purpose, by threatening him II no did
that he never should come into his house
again. Tho old gentleman said that he
should il he knew he would go into eternity
tho next minute, and he did. We say all
honor to him for his independence under
such disgraccful threat from his contempt
ible son. who changes his politics as often as
wo change our almanacs. .sss
We subscribe ourselves.
l9 .--'h - ANTI CorrERUEAD.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-25

A SUCCESSFUL INSURANCE. COMPANY.-Therc
are "sireaks of luck" in insurance companies
as we'll rs anything else. At least 1t appears
like luck to On outsider, though II we come
right down to the facts Of the case, luck and
good fortune in any business arc generally
attributable to the ability, the perseverance
the integrity and common sense OF its mana
gers. Comparatively few persons achieve the
success they covet, but every body sees and APP
preciates il in others. Every ono likes to be
connected with lucky man or n lucky company.
n n man Is Obliged TO walk himself, he likes TO
get up sometimes with those who arc able to
ride. III ono has any business TO do, he wants
10 do II with successful concern. This fact
makes II harder for new enterprise to get cs-
tablished, but awards to 1t more credit after 1t
has overcome difficulties and reached snrc
foundation.
An instance of rapid rise and marked success
Is shown In the present condition OF the Mas
sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance company OF
this city wf(sc twelfth annual report is publish
cd in our a,l(ertisirt, columns this morning.
Organized bAso6e Of our leading citizens in
1851, the compAf has been steadily growing
each year since Verything that would con,
ducc TO its PROSPERITY. The guarantee capital
Is 800, 900, alrpaid \ and so rapid has been
the accumulat bn that BE capital and surplus
Oh inc ITst I'D III hueu4 aHo"h'Na '" GS"',.
500, an increase OF $40, S03 over the assets OF
August first m 1862. The total receipts Of the
last year were S2i6 .532, an increase of nearly
$4,000 over the year preceding. This is a
rare growth and success in an insurance com
pany, and argues great hold on the public
confidence. which is the fact As q Springfield
institution We have o right to feel proud OF IT,
Its directors arc among our own citizens, ana
among its members are many of the best busi-
ness men In the country. Tho business of the
company il managed with great integrity aud
ibcraliy and there are agencies in oil the large
cities and towns of tho northern and western
states. It's reputation TOR promptness and lair
ness IN settling losses Is unsurpassed, aud popu.
lar rs the company now is, II seems destined
to be more so with those who wish to insure
their lives. that, In case of death, they may
leave something to those dependent ON them.
The annual statement alone is enough to show
that the company is taking rank among the
first in the country. We arc glad OF It's sue.
cess Itnot only commands 1t, but deserves
it.-Sprfnafeid Republican. H f1
Rufus Small, Esq, Of this city. man Of
energetic and successful business habits, is
agent for the above company. Mr.. Small Is
also agent for several other companies, and
all losses or risks have been promptly paid.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-25
IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE
Mr.. Adams Omcinlly Notincd that the An'
gIo-R cbcl Rnnis are to be Detained.

= .'uslr eya7 tpr. NEW YonK, Sept. y.
The Herald has the following letter dated
London, 9th
"I have II from private and reliable source
that official notice has been given to Mr.. Adams
that the iron-clad rams ut Liverpool and dlas.
cow arc stopped by the Government and wait
the decision of legal tribunal. This drives
the last nail in the rebel colin. No ray OF
hope from this side Eliminates the cause OF re-
bciion. This decision will be the cue for Louis
Napoleon, and he has decided not to act With
out England, the game of intervention, rccos-
milton and assistance on this side may be con-
sidered up. The gloom that has been gather.
inc over the secession cause in general, anu the
mind ofJuhn Bull in particular, has now Gull
minated in the grand pail OF despair"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-25
Senators Elected.

Androscogin-Jcrcmiah Dinglcy, Jr,
Cumbcrland-Samuel +. Spring, Levi
Cram, Daniel Elliott, John ii. Pbilbrick.
Observation-Disclosures p. Burleigh. o.
Hancock-Thomas Warren, John Miliken.
Franklin-Wm. II. JoSselyn. tE
kenncbec--D. l.. Millikcn, Joseph A. San.
born, Josiah True. ,fz ls' ra - E.1u .
Knox-John b. Walker, George A, Starr.
0xford--Rufus I. Stevens, George b. Bar
rows, ,If
Penobscot-0. N. Bradbury, A. d. Man
son. Charles Beale. iF sfl .
Piscataquis-Elias j Hale.
Sagadahoc-Josiah Morrow,
-a Somcrsct-David d. Stewart, John S Ten
ncy. - ..,.
Waldo-Wm. McGilvcry. Elias Millikcn.
Westinghouse. II. Talbot, L. L. Wads-
worth,Jr
York-Luthcr Sanborn, EsrsG Ii. Banks,
Elisha II. Jewett. -f
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-25
GENzRAl INTELLIGENCE.


CAIRo, ILL.,, Sept. II.
= Rear Admiral Porter has received dispatch
stating that Little Rock, Ark, was occupied
by Gen. Steele on the 10th, without fighting or
loss Of consequence. Price, who commands
the rebels, was rapidly rctrcatins, with Gen.
Davidson in hot pursuit.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-25
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
YoRx County j., PRESIDING!

Tho York County session Of the Supreme
Court commepccd q. Alfred on tho 18th inst.
But little besides preliminary business was
transacted mp TO Monday. On motion Of
John NJ. Goodwin Esq. Melville q. Day Of
this city was admitted 70 practice in all tho
Courts Of this State.
The following Is a list Of Jurymcn pres
cnt k.IltA rltLL ia al 'H
GRAND JURY.
Usher A. Hall, Alfred, Porrmdu,
Leonard Andrews, Biddeford.
Hiram A. Butler. South Berwick.
George w. TASTY, Limerick.
Mark Hill. Buxton.
William johnson, Jr. Hollis.
George T. Jordan. Biddeiord.
John l.. Little, Kenncbunkport.
Charles Littlcfcld, Wells.
John Lord. Sanford,
Edward Milliken. Saco.
William f. Moulton, Parsons6eld.
Samuel l.. Paul, Kittery,
Andrew j. Perkins, York.
Gideon Ross, Shapleigh.
Charles Sanborn, Lebanon.
Rufus Smith. Kcnnebunk.
Hubbard Stevens, Acton.
FIRST JURY.
George w. Lord, Acton, Foreman.
Arthur Boothby, Saco. tE1
John Burnham, Pasonsfeld.
.Abner Clark. Kennebunk.
Charles Elliot, Buxton
sJohn ii. Ferguson, Kenpebunk.
Moses Grant, Berwick. ...
Freeman G. Ham. South Berwick.
Sumner NJ. HUFF, Kennebunkport.
Thomas Lcavitt, Saco.
George Littlefeld. Hollis.
Ansel Merrill, Buxton.
SECOND JURY.
John r. Moody, Lebanon, Foreman.
Horace w. McIntie, York.
Rufus A. Moody. York.
David Moulton, Jr. Newfeld.
Luther Norton, Kittery.
George Novel;, North Berwick.
Robert @. Mason, Kittery.
William A. Nuttcr, marlborough.
Samuel Pilsbury, Biddeiord.
Nathaniel Roberts, Lyman.
Charles Sawyer, Limington.
Daniel Stimson, Biddeiord.
suPERNuNERARIEs.
Eliazor Thing, Shapleigh.
George Wakefield, Wells.
'Archclus WEIGH. Eliot.
Oliver Whitchouse, Kennebunkport.
Joseph Whittier, Biddcford.
Excused flrst day.
The Grand Jury adjourned on Friday.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-25
Our friend. John s. Murch, Esq, Of

Our friend, John s. Murch, Esq. Of
Dayton, during our absence last week, bAnght
into our sanctum generous quantity ofsweet
luscious grapes OF his own raising, for which
lac has our thanks. We arc no connoisseur ofthe
"vinaceous red" or Of the culture Of the vim
tage. but we can Judge Of good fruit as well -
the next man. and these were large and deli
cious " $50
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-25

= Tho official vote in this city for Repre-
scntatives to the Legislature is as follows; j.
NJ. Goodwin. 1870; A. II. Jellcson, 737; l., An
drews, CTS; WIN. L. Donnell, 673. u, Fl, e
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-25
Majority for Cony, 1873

Majority for Cony, 1888
The vote in these towns last year gave
Coburn 1920. Bradbury 1856. Jameson
1871. Majority for Coburn 6,S03. Gain.
1900. About 25 towns and plantation yet
to DO heard from will increase the above ag-
grcgatc vote to about HI 900.
The Senate will be unanimously Union, il
the latest report saying that Stctson Of Lin
coin is elected by IA majority,is true, though
VIC think il doubtful.
The House will stand l2l to 80. Aroos-
took elects the whole Union ticket by 200
majority and Eve out of six of tho Represcn-
tatiycs arc Union.
Tho following is the vote by counties, as
heard from
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-25
State Election.

We have returns from 463 cities, toyns
and plantations, giving vote as follows:
Samuel Cony, $3.50
Bion Bradbury, 1887
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-25
stats Of alaias.

eStalt W ct'"Ae'
Executive DepartInent.}
AUGUSTA, sept. ., 1868.
,,o,,red session OF the Executive Council
an Tam M the Council Chamber, In Augusta,
WI, MoSpAY. the 18th day OF september next.
s''s" a. f Secretary OF state.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
Dows warn .rur LlBERrY poLEs.

.sDowS WITH sTHE Liberty PoLEs,-
Some of our Democratic citizens on the
evening preceding the 4th of July raised
I've HIcKoRr LIBERTY poles in various
parts of the town.
Liberty poles being obnoxious to some
persons in town, the next morning four OF
the poles mero found y ing sn the ground.
The consequehce'was that several per-
sons were pretty mad and in addition to
this fyc different persons, disgusted at
the spirit manifestcd by the opponents
Of the Democracy, Immediately declared
their Intention tosote for Clement L. Val
l nd CHAM and Liberty. Couldn't some
one cut down few mere liberty poles2 ),
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08

TAMES HERRAN, of Hamilton County, Ohio.
y John McManime, William Dougberty and
Margaret Deugherty his wife, Thomas Nc
Manime Rebecca J. McManime and Thorn as
Harran of Monroe County, Ohio, John Herr
ran of the State of California, Martin Herran
of the State of Kentucky and Robert Raper
aud Rebecca Raper his wife of the State of
Wisconsin, will take en0tice that petition
was fled against them onithe 22d day of Jnne
1868. in the Court of Common Pleas of Hon-
roe County, Ohio, by Matthew Dougherty and
Mary Dough gherty his wife, ami is now pend
ing wherein said Matthew Dougberty and
Mary his wife, demand partition of the follow
ing real estate, in said County of Monroe, to
wit. The south west quarter of the south
east quarter of section %, in township 3, and
range 5, containing Al acres, more or less.
Also, the north east quarter of the south east
quarter of section, township and range afore-
said, containing Al acres, more or less, and
also g. acres of land off the south west corner
of section l6, in same township and range,
bounded on the north by lands of David
Kirkbride, on the east by Kinkade, and on the
south and west BY the section line, and that
at the next term of said Court, said petition
| ers will apply for an order that partition may
be made of said premises.
HOLLISTER & OKEY;
Attys for Petitioners.
| July l, 1S63.-6w. -,.e5<..- ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
List Of Letters remaining in the Pos.

List of Letters remaining in the Post
Office, W1odsfeld Ohio, july 9th, 1868.
Blair Ezekiel; uahman, Christian;
Clayton, Thomas b; Grow, Barnabas; De-
vaul, zenls; Ewing, D. L; Grifeth, J. c.;
Gray, Alexander; Gregg, Mrs. Martha;
Higgins, NJ. ID; Hearn, Thomas; Jefferson,
Mrs. Phobe L.; Kennedy, Miss Mary;
Lloyd, james W.; Lyons, Henry; Morgan,
Willouby; Morris, Daniel; Mc'Mullen,
Miss hobe Jane; Me c'Mumm, Miss Rachel
n; Moore, j ohm; Me inima, John, 2;
Sehncbner, Joel; States. Miss Lucinda j j;
Smith, Miss Lucinda; Turner, Dayton H.;
Wood, Oliver; Wheeler, Jonathan; Young,
Philip. M se s-sse,s s
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised
Ii. Flemuihg, PM
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
Further Particulars Of the
Fightat Gettysburg.

BALTIMORE, July 3, l A. M.-The
American also has the following:
We learn from Maj. Bumgardcn and
another olfcer OF Gen,, Reynolds the fol
lowing interesting particulars OF the bat
tie near Gettysburg. aud are happy to say
itclosed for the day with the army OF Gen.
Meade ii Il most hantageous position for
e;theratt or defense.
At9 Q clock on "Wednesday morning
the lst and llth army corps reached Get
tysburg entering iroM thceaat side OF the
town and marched through 10 the west
side. The cavalry force vi TIE enemy in
town gallopng back as we advanced. On
passing out or the west end of the town
the enemy was observed advancing rapid
ly from tie Uhambe burg turnpike in line
ol. battle towards the 1tpwn, evidently en-
tleavoring to hold all advantageous posi-
ton commanding The town. lae lst corps
under Gen. Reynolds, which was in All
vance pushed Forward at double-qa;ck to
secure uii advantageous pusition. The
cnemy under Lonsstrcet and Hill advLnc-
ei steadily and IN .cw minutes il heavy
fire OF botn artillery ami mus&etry opcn-
ed along The whoie ot the Federal and
rebel lines.
The 18th army corps under Howard
was also soun i'll poslt,un and Tor thc time
quite heavy battle ragged. Several char
ees were made by the enemy to dislodge
our forces, all OF which were unsueccss-
full. At three O'Clock the enemy lnaSSed
his entire lorcc and ohdedvoreu to turn
our right wing Gen Howards llth
corps adv vancetl to meet them and 4 heavy
infantry fight cpsqGd in which both suf-
icred severely, yoiley after volicy OF
luu>kctry being poured into the opposing
columns With deadly effect.
Tie field betwecn the contending ar
niles was strewn with dead and wounded
+ 1t is said tho enemy suffered fully as nea-
ivily rs We though not known what was
Their loss III officers. An jeffort to flank
/ our right wing entirely failed. and y 8
/ held the ronineA and scomms nding po-
ssition' for wiicl'the struggle WIS made,
which ceased ior the, day about 0 clock
p. IN. A great aud decisive battle is con
/ sidered iinminent, and notwithstanding
our severe loss in officers, the advantages
fuf tile dry were regarded as decidedly
with our forces The army was in fine
lcondition, fnll Of enthusiasm for the com
ing battle, and couident Of success. .5,.e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
asAdministratorss Sale

N Office is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Administrators Of the Es-
tate of Gabriel Starkey,i deceased, will offer
for sale at public auction, on the premises,
On Saturday, Che 11th day of Jnly 1868
between the hours of ten O'clock a. m. and
O'clock p M, on said day, the Following
premises, situate in Monroe County, Ohio,
to wit: apa est IS 1tlszas1sess&
- The north east quarter of the south west
quarter of section thirteen, township six and
range 5sixn containing forty acres, more. or
less.
TERMS OF FSALE.--0ne- third cash in hand,
one-third in one year, aud one third in two
years. with interest on the deferred paymsnts,
to be secured to the satisfaction Of the an
dersigned. saaI assle
JOHN J. EGGER, admir-. Off
Gabriel Starkey, deceased.
June 10, 1868. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
OPERATIONS ABOUT vIcKsBURG.

MEMrHis July 1-oiicial advices from Grants
army to the 23th say that the Vickbu:g gar
rison is very active, and making desperate
resistance to the progress of the siege, with
the hope that relief will soon reach them.
Additional reinforcements are said to be on
the way from Bragg to Johnston, who is per-
fecting his arrangements to attack Grants
rear.
Marmadnke, P.ice and Kirby Smith are
combining to get some point on the bank of
the Nississippi; probably an attempt will be
made to captrule &iilliken's Bend and stop
navig .,ion.
Everything is quiet in this section Gen.
Hubert is vigilant, watching closely all the
movements of the enemy in ,he country ad-
jacent' to the south of his lines. The weather
is extremely hot.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
Claim Agency.

The subscriber has formed q partnership
with ANDREWS, VAssIcKLE and McCoy. of Co
iumbus, for the prosecution OF all military
claims whatever, such as back pay, Bounty
Pensions, &C., &c, The long experiences and
extensive practice of this FiSM will it is hoped
secure public confidence. The subscriber wil'
attend at his Office on Main Street, Woodsfsld.
nearly opposite DIR. Smiths.
EDWARD ARCHBOLD,
Feb. ls63.-9mo. Atty at Law.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
A PnESoMENoN.

On Monday morning after the hiok kory
poles had been cut down, they sprouted
aud put forth large number, Of shouts,
bearing flags on which WAS the name Of
vALLASDiGuAM. 1t Is certainly true
that, s'Fhere is hope or tree sifit bo cut
down hat IT viii sprout again The
Trceios Liberty has put forth new branches
and its frai will be seen ii. next October.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
yALLANDIGHAM's RECORD.

THIS Work contains the principal Speeches OF
Hon. G.. L. VALLANDIGHAM, on
ABOLITION, and UNION, and THE CIVIL Wal.
Also, parts of other Speeches, Letters, Votes
etc. to which is added briet acco INT of his
arrest, trial, trans portation and nomination.
1t i, thus full and accurate rec ri of his
sentiments and leading public aets on the.
great questions now before the people. The,
book shows why Mr. Vallandigham has been.
repudiated, condemned and exiled by the ear-s
ty in power, and Why another party now gain
ing strength every hour and destined soon to
control public affairs, has determined to es-
cure his restoration to the full rights of citi-
zenship. and confer upon him some of the
highest Offices in the gift of the people.
The friends of Mr.. v. ask nothing more
than that the people of Ohio will thoroughly
examine his Record, and let their deliberate
and unbiased Judgment - expressed by their
votes on the second Tue5aay in October.
The wor is handsous@ printed on good pa
per. 256 pages, large B., and has it very
finely executed steele we'd likeness of Mr.
Vallandigham.
The book has been ca ally compiled and
edited. Also, revised approved by Mr..
Vallandigham except > pages, prepared
during his exile. 1t ying very rapid
sale.
PRI CE.-Paper so cts; Cloth, ST..
Oh delivered by ms press, prepaid, on
receipt of price.
A liberal discoup ents and Dealers
Published by.
J. WALTZ Columbus, O.
For sale at the se Spirit OF Dem
ocracy,
cory will be ery editor who in
serts the above g. ice before August
l<t, ]S6-, and sea edcopy OF his pa
per to the publisher
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
SOLDIER. gpeciai Notice.

Do your duty to yourselves, protect your
hc.Ith. use HOLI.OWA'S PILLS AND
OMIT NENTs For Wounds, sores, bowel
eompiaints aud sfcvers, they are perfect
safeguard Full directions how TO u.e
them With every Box. Only 25 cents. 2lo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
July S, 1868,
Lineage of aEse Loyal lea

Lineage OF aErs xLoyaI lea
gS
tbs amusing as S interesting to
recall the names IS 4 the opposition
to the Democratic iave been known
since the Revolution lost, though not
all. the different part at have attempt
ed the overthrow of ocracy since the
formation of our gos icnt are named in
the following list To-. 3 the color, plat
iprmS AMI pretensionsssAhe persons com
prising them, they are innumerable.
They were: ,.sg.5.f
In H15, Loyalists, or Loyal to kiSn
George, or Tories. f i
In 1T76. Loyal Tories.
In 1880. Nova Scotia Cow Boys and
Tories.
In 1856, Convention Monarchists.
In 1889. Black Cockaders.
In 1908, Ante Jefferson Improvement
Men.
In 1911, British Bank Men.
IL 1872, Peace and Submission Men.
In 1913, Blue Lights.
In 18Th, Hartford Conventionists.
In 1916, Washington Society Men.
In 1918, No Party Men. 81
In 1919, Federals. aa sea-
In 1929, Federal Republicans.
In 1896, National Republicans.
In 1923, Anti Masons.
In 1884, Anti Mascsonic Men.
| 4 In 1886, Conservatives. S
In 1887, Independent Democratic
Wings.
| In 1888, Protectionists.
Lin 1889 Log Cabin Hard Cider Dem
ocratic Republicans.
In1S43, Native American. Wings.
In 1914, Coon Party, or AntiAnnexa-
Z tion Wings.
In 1915, The Whig Party.
l., In 1916, Mexican Wing Party.
In 1917, Anti Mexican War Party
In 1913, Tough and Ready Party.
In 1880, Clay Wing Party.
+ In 1852. Scott Whigs. -.---
In 1854, Know Nothings.
In 1865, Native Americans.
In 1886, Fremonters, or Abolitionists
4 and Know Nothings
In 1857, Black Republicans.
In 1889, Opposition and People:
4 R Party
In 1860, Wide-Awake Cap and Caps
In 1862, no PARTY.
In 1863, Loyalists, or Loyal to King
Lincoln, or Tories to the Corstitu
tion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08
FOR SALE By

G. n. Davenport, Woodsfeld; H. c. X otzebas
Malaga; Christian Sander, Brownsville; vanlaw,
& Co, Cameron; john w. Barnitt,
Stafford; wagonfeld Il Co., Jaeobsburg: Tipten
&Powell, Jerusalem; Jacob T. NORTH, clarips
ton; j.. H. Ss ]. +. Thornbury. Bealsville; and
by Druggists and Merchants generally thrcagA-
not he United States aud Capadas;,gvg 81.
3, JUDKgNs &. HALL, Woodsfeld, o.
Jan. 3, 1S63.-1y. s s..a.a~.4 .,.,S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-08

y = -,
There arc queer people in the world;
people with the most a1surd, unreasona
Bile, and inlcfensblc predjndices. Fer
--exaufple we have met with individuals.
who had morbid antipathy, to anything
that was extensively advertised, matter
what niSlii belts actual claims to the cua
fidence Of the public. These cccentfics
sinoked with cSpecialE disi;syer on allver-
It cd mcd.cines. They c1u.d not seA far
! xamplc, IN Hr. Holioway's magudftent
system of.adscrtisHlg, covering. as does,
.all the mediums Of publicity Which the
swarlds,affnrds anything but a gigantic
.sFcheme of mere speculation. ,Fruc, they
.Ac6uld not gai.1Say the testimony pouring.
III spontaneously from the highest snurees,
e in. favor of his incompatible Pills and
Ointment, but still they shook their heads
and smuttercd '.humbug." OF course
there is no possibility of arguing with
mef who won t reason. The best way is
to let them alone Fortunately, such
specimens of stupiditylare 'few and far
between" in this enlightened era The
general feeling is, that if thing is in
itself excellent, its virtue should be pro-
cIainiedsts tie four winds Of heaven, for
the general benefit of mankind. Hence,
ss4the proclamation made by DIR. Iolloway
q through the entire newspaper press oftbe
swerld Of the properties and operation
. ::of his remedies. meets with cordial ap-
proyai Of. thiuking men. Tho value of the
! preparation, as shecihcs for the ysriou:
internal and exc nal complaints peculiar
to5Aifereiit climates, or common to ths
world ut large, is conceded, not only By
the masses, but by governments, men o
science, and candid observers in every
a. walk of life. Can such remedies be toe
~ widely known? Impossible l-Oia Dol
lur Columbian.