davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-20

D6>PERsoNs entitled to certificates
for exemption from Military duty,
havc less than one month 10 procure
thcm, Persons having certificates from
Auditor hast Year, or those who were
exempted from draft, by reason of dis
ability, must be fo- examined, as their
hames appear on the Militia rolls.
Unless they receive acertifcate from
the County Military Surgeon, prior to
the 18th of August, the Communication
fec Of FOUR DOLLARS must be paid
to the County Treasurer. -t'i"'aa'
Our friends will take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-20
q. S. 7-3O LOAN.
THIRD SERIES,
SSSOSGDSDO. OOGD.

Dyauttoriy Of the SoeTetdry Of tho Treasury, the
u9dersIgned the General sabsctipnon Agent for the
saic Of tho United States Securities offers to the pot
lie the third serieS Treasury Notes. tearing seven
and thrco-tentis pet cont interest per aunu, known
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-20

vhichinbeauty and durability. surpasscs all former
purchases, consisting OF
Nie Caasimers, Bro5d ttdths, Bearer
Cloth. Doeskin, Caasinets, Jean8, DC,
vhch will be rfaie up in first class order, and SOLD
for the very lowest cash price.
F0-RENEMBItR that hsve the largest and best
'oek " OJoisia The city, and consequently are prepar,
I'd 70 sell better goods FOR less money than any other
ettabiishmCnt II the city.
Persons coming to the city will End il to their nd
Tnntase % cs and Look over my goods before pur.
chasing elsewhere.
nD-keinember the place-the old stand, ShcefTer
Block, Four Doors from Corner.
ISAAC LEVY,
Lancaster, April q, lsH-2sif
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-20

-9aThe attention of our readers is
directed to tho advertisement of the
Fairfield County Union Academy. A
largo and commodious boarding house
Is now under process oferection on the
College grounds, and will be complet-
ed and ready for use atthe eommehce-
ment Of the next term. This institu-
ton offers rare inducements and is
well worthy Of your attention. q
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-20
NNY TAILOR SHOP!

rs UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF HENRY
y CLE5s hrst class Cdtter, and whose work never
falls 10 please.
Special attention il called tony elegant assortment
o!'h9latcSt and MOST FASHIONABLE styles Of
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07
Jan Z

i. " Bg4BLKY's NJ psleag DtiPEEx EIEF-
Iig lsE Aaublet SPRING SRfRr
THIS lnxeRtgaSi consists q BtsErx tr tanl AitlF-
Id pure ane4s steel spYlags taesalastsf AFalirs
ki xAsly an8 aFgny ssERthe9. se&s ~ eaas Hiakfa
Ias luasghksay most arxibsp, sissflc ard dafHhle
sssFfnz ssFsF nxea TaHy ssfsaF eta4 ~ bEesk IKE
the ssaxss @pgaags aa3 een<esaig& pFesFry1 hsEf
psreeeg AMI bsaatlfaI share mgre Kan i~te@ -
Iena u ans siasAa spsias skirt iAAa esst Ras 81
e4ike M de.
wss wsssae4faf aaxIhilsty ard crest canasatt saI
rssasags TO aay lsdy wearing She Baptex k1ptle
4Eirt viii be- egpgFi essess taf fseaiaFis - at
c4aweef Assemblies fspe A., CsffAaEes natsF9s1
Cars, Cbasra Fsss, ATni Gaaltss fsr Pffiis g -
ID rise % scespY siaaji pass - easily assa esyes
atYnstg 81 4 eiIk or Masitn pEVss
a tsssy hzstsg an5ey I'd tbs Plea sarr Comfort a.
zxesgs sasax Saisi5ee II sesEtaz the Bag asA Rog
stss4 SprEag salt Ter sillgie sSfes 3hsg afs So
wsals WiiEsagag alseS
| tsaigaress 49, covered with two rig 8saKsn
~ @~sffb ard wall wssT twiea az tnnw "a tue
sszysste fsFn ewseriEg whigh IL nsea a. al sinzse
steel Masa sSiftz. The three Aassaaa Rstis IN sy-
eEg 70 fFk sfH sfaa netbl Sfeef a swtgs ~ sss.
hle covered 70 prevent ms eoyFEilsx fpna weasasg
n9 II FtaIs wen aTazxanx Down snA8F4 sfuaa steys
&c So, whiea thsg are eoassausiy suslsst Ia
wheM Ii asn
Al ess asas Of the new ami eleza1t cs.;as ta,,s
aad are tha bsst anailty ia swety pxrs NaslssS Is
N wpAF Af Ehg assst gF4cssni sha pssFeet 8&sna
p1SessAs ans ara nsan ah st@A fa4s ssssws
sss.FAaiss asasfofiasas and sreauniesi skist efsF
Hasla,
wvars aRADGKY Il c4ay, prsnrsrsee. !,
Ans Enwea1GsHs SOLE MAKfyPABTxfRkssEs ~
ca eps#rss and ~ 4 81 Heade Streets &esg aYssFk
Far Naae inal ntsE Fsaxa Stores iii fhIa cry ses
ssss - tstes anS Eaaassx Hav#aa
dies. =
!. ] e Isaa.rsisr he eapiss Eillssss - Dassls
arg vi 1853 --am.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07

Oh. WOODRUFF has bsea tscsessa NE cenncg
BtasEs. ssaes tMiy Esa fsSs apa haa bmaa IN ~,
aKse1tes pf DaatAssEy siaxe gea4.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07
s0uTHFUL IsDIsCRETzoy.

xgI Serazi ossessAs ~ fssnnsxass NsrSssasa,
sl NJ MxA in ~ f5aa2r sgsa Sssssv ErsassaBnts
nd sci like ehzrna nas4pk is Exafs4eesess ~
tsA IS Slngts boz akd from fear "a ss3 boxes
gesseaHF sfss@t e4fges
HlaEA bax4k cent tnans 80 Pltss Price 0ss@ ns3-
iaTspr six haxes FSve Dollars asas 10 i4fse tsx-
80 aas ztsing four 81 the small Prizes Thsse psf-
Mr3
Fwxse Circulars "a GFnsirsa IA aafH. seat free
rs fNesp9 es1sFe-s@ ~ savss@pc ant ssvran.
Aeeu aae4 thp Fla gut 0rF tsis ssse ersfsegaens
f,FfpfgganeA ara il vaa cans1af pfpcare tAefa 81
reg ssug1ist, do Hnt Be fHrsassd mpoa By org
ia sfy ys4AEy baFs eFptasa tha Faoaev tn ettes
"a Dr. 4. BRIAN eaasagtsnv Pt8qsEaEaH
as s2ySs, al Broadvasy gew Tarks
agaatheywssl h@ sens f9tes sassFs srgga ais4sgsa-
Esur by fsssra zaaiE pagt paid, On reeetpE "a tht
Maos@*
eeaters suppIieA Nv naTHas BaSnes Co.,
whalaasEe AFents, Neg Tark.
august To, ass.-@ss.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07
IL 4s
LEAEHEn.
s.ez FINDINGS, he.
Lover Eroadwas, Council Blufys.
Cash PAID Foa HIDES AND Fuas.
osazsil ssss.. ss~a. saseA. $50 ,sss, !,
q LA u 1T Fl w 8
ror shs Uaforsanaisf
-
Thry can be used without
Detection,
aaaao asst in,eriers Win basinssa pursuits, Asd
IA rhauga u del il aecessAFT
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS
| ars warranted IN al eases,
SCR tine speedy 4 Permanent
/ gnTe

Ieg kaxasaal wsa6aesK rrstAai snA Tsxiasi nis-
c1srgss ssaset svxwaI Disesses. EEaississs IFsaa-
tssse ssHi4&l ahd Eerwsas DEBILITY 4aa as1ses
I%fk hs Bsskfsr and EAissys.
4ssY ere aaopfea fsF mails 81 ss7asiss SD ar
.ycsg angi ara fhe satT Fsiiante saewk az sasears
Vt M diseases aE!zgas fFafa
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29

eral Government cannot thus give any
negro the right OF suffrage. "To re-
store the proper practical rotations Of
the States to the Union, is the one thing
Mr.. johnson has near at heart. Show
him that it can be- done by giving the
freedmen of the South the right of
suffrage, and that he can constitution
ally give them that right, and do
not doubt that he would adopt that
plan tomorrow, and that he would
be sustained by the Cabinet. Show
that he has made mistake in the
North Carolina plan, and he will drop
itat once. 1 am not convinced that
he is not welded to any set form Or
method of procedure, and that he
specially desires thatit shall be every
where seen and felt in what large sense
freedom and equality are the birth
right of all men of whatever race, or
color or social condition.
DIXON.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29
POSITION or TIE UNION PARTY

POSITION or THE UNION PARTY.
1t is rather amusing than otherwise
to witness the frantic efforts Of the
subjugatod Democracy, TO force the
Union party into advocating negro
suffrage We have before stated that
half the Uuion party were opposed to
it. Tho party, AS Il party, :sno more
in favor Of negro suffrage, than it is Of
admitting women to the elective fran,
chisc. There are m1ny individuals in
the party who would not object to ad
.mtting tho blacks, but nearly thC
whole party is opposed to making it
party issue, No effort of the Copper
heads can succeed in making the peo
pIc believe that the party advocates th,
doctrine. Tho members of the Uniol
party have compared notes and inter
changed opinions, and they find tha,
the party is not in favor OF negro sulf
rage.
This is tho last dpdeo of tho runod
Democracy, But this cannot save
them. Before ono year they will be
dsorganizcd like the old Wing party,
or merged. body and soul, into som'
now organization, lIct them be crush
cd and scattered for their insults to th,
soldiers and their disIoyalty to tn,
country.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29
POSITION OP THE PRESIDENT
ON NEGRO sUFERAGE.

We stated in our last issue that the
position of President Johnson npon
the question Of negro suffrage should
be the position Of the Union men ol
the country. TO insist upon the i'm
mediate cnfranchiscmcnt Of tho blacks
in the rebel States would be unwsc
and wrong; unwiso' because OF th>
prejudice existing against it among
Union men, AMI wrong because the
President, in his Judgment, has not
tho power under tho Constitution to
admit tho freedmen to tho franchise,
though ho has The power to exclude
persons from it who have committed
crime, such as tho classes excepted in
the Amnesty Proclamation.
II is one thing 10 favor negro SUIT
rage rs an individual it is another
thing to favor thrusting the question
into politics and making 1t II party
issue. There are persons who insist
upon reaching results with arun and
a Jump; there are others who believe
il IL safest and surcSt to walk. Mr.
Lincoln was ono OF those who believed
in walking to the abolition of slavery
the radicals insisted all tho while that
ho should make one gigantic bound
and reach the goal.
Andrew johnson believes in walk.
ing TO the result of negro suffrage
the radicals are insisting that he shall
accomplish it ut Jump. We publish
elsewhere Washington letter giving
the Presidents views upon the ques-
tion Of negro suffrage. To South.
erner who waited upon him, tho Pros.
ident asked, whether it was fair to
make the negro fight al d then refuse
to lot him vote. Mr.. Ashley says
the President "desires that oil mcr
shall vote without distinction OF color.
An Alabama gentleman was advised
TO use bis influence in preparing th'
minds Of his people for quiet acquios
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29
THE DEMOCRACY IN FAVOR OF
NEGRO SUFFRAGE,


We have heard men opposed to
negro suffrage on the ground that, if
the blacks were enfranchised, the De-
mocracy would Immediately fall TO
eating, drinking, sleeping and associa-
ting with the negroes and would thus
control the colored voto. Be this as it
may, the Democracy are beginning to
favor negro suffrage, on the ground
that their party will control the votes
of tho blacks. The New York News,
the leading Democratic paper of the
country, is out on the bjcct as fol-
lows:
- = 'Thc traditions of the patri-
arcbal system can not be rudely dis
missed by either the superior or the
interior race. In the first excitement
of emancipation, the Southern blacks
may assert an eXtravagant and shift
less independence, but they will soon
resume their old habits OF subservi-
cnce to the stronger will and greater
energy of the white man. 1t remains,
therefore, to be tested whether the
white adventurcr from the North or
the white mfn to the manor-born will
become tho controlling influence over
tho frcemen.
!; x "Tho negro is, by nature, an
initiative creature and he naturally
initiates those with whom be is in daily
contact. What possibility is there,
then, that Black Republicanism, from
Its far off rostums in the North, can
sway the political action ofenfranchis.
cd negroes under the very nose of their
late masters?
"The Southern people have the sa-
gacity to appreciate this latent source
of power. They will develop it and
apply it to their own uses. There is
no necessity for the agitation Of the
subject in the North. Negro suffrage
is tie reapoa Of the South; they witl
bring it into the feld ptthom delay, and
II lls cuSe provo latal 10 DlacK hepuD
licansm, it will not be the first in
stance on record in which ambition
has overleaped itself, in which fana
ticism has invited its own overthrow
President johnson, with true Demo
cratic instincts, forcsees the future
agency of negro suffrage as an Gle
ment of Democratic supremacy, anc
understands the legitimate way o
bringing it into action"
We should not be surprised if bcfor
six months the Coppcrhcads who ar
trying to incitc q mob against tn
Gazette Office, would be favoring negr
suffrage, and associating with tn
blacks.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29


Mr.. EDIToE-I shall be gratitied,
and / believe many others will be, if
some one, fully competent, will afford
your numerous readers an intelligible
reconciliation between the two gcneol-
ogics of Christ, by Mathew and Luke,
which / believe arc the only new tes-
lament writers who allude to the sub
ject. Mathew, 1st chapter, End and
10th verses, inclusive Luke, Sd chap
ter, 23d aud 2Sth verses, inclusive.
1t will be seen that Mathew gives
but 81 generations from David to
Christ, while Luke makes AZ. And
not only do they differ in numbers,
but the nrrations run through differ
ent channels; and the names arc not
the samo. Mathew starts with Solo,
mon and comes down to Joseph, the
husband of Mary, who was the mother
of Christ; q generations. Luke be.
gins with Joseph, and asscnds through
different line entirely, up TO Nathan,
~ generations. Now as Solomon and
Nathan were brothers, and reputed
sons Of David. Christ would be of the
house of David, following tho line Of
one, or the other; and it may not be
important for us 70 know through
which brother the descent was made,
except for the purpose Of settling the
reliability of history.
Again; is ii probable; is it possible;
that inside ola given time, AZ genera
tons could descend from one brother;
and but 27 from the other, they being
of nearly equal age; for tho descent
must be continuous2
do not wish to bo unrcasohably in.
quisitivc; but l think it due to the intel
Iligcncc of man, that questions involv,
ing the truth or untruth of history
should be settled, if they can be. The
special point in the case is this: these
genealogical narrntions are not botl
true; about that there is and can be nc
issue Then. is one true and tho othel
false; and which is the true; or arr
they both true in any sense; can they
be harmonizcd so rs to satisfy correc
thinking and judgment? If not, per
haps it can be shown that tho fault j
with the translators. QUERlST.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29
THE FLATFoR

Tho Union State Convention winch
assembled at Columbus last week, was
the first held since tho supprcs-
sion of the rebellion. 1t therefore de-
volvcd upon Ohio to give the political
ton to the other States. We are pleased
tosec that the action Of the Convention
gives great satisfaction at Washington
and throughout the country The en-
dorscmcnt Of President JOhnson's s re.
construction policy, and the treatment
of the negro suffrage question us one
to be settled by the future and not to
be agitatcd at present, have satisfied
the Substantial people OF the State.
Tnc disappointment and chargin OF
the Democracy at the action Of tho
Convention, is extreme, They OK
pocted the negro suffrage question
would split the Convention and the
party, and that they would ride into
power again on the back Of the unIor.
tunate African. The sooner they learn
that the majority Of the Union party
are opposed TO negro suffrage at pre-
sent, tho better While majority oI
Union men feel that n negro who has
fought for his country deserves the
elective franchise much more then q
rebel or rebel sympathizcr who ba'
fought against it, yet they believe that
tho black race are not yet ready to be
cn[rnnchisnd.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29

paD~A Houston CIexas) paper gives
an account Of the capture of jeff. Davis,
furnished BY Lieut., Esan Of the Gath
Texas Regiment, who was with Davis
when he was captured Lieut.. Elsan
says; "On tho surprise, Mr.. Davis
throw u cloak over his shoulders and
started for his horse, about forty steps
from his tent. As he set out, Mrs Da-
Wis threw n veil over his hat, He had
got but few steps, when n cavalry.
man rode up, and presenting his gun
to him, cried out, i know you, You
old scoundrel; l have seen you before;
surrender ct seems that ho had
lived in Richmond since tho war be-
GAM AS he stopped Mr.. Davis, Mrs.
Davis ran to him, and throwing hor
arms around his neck, begged them to
spare his lite. Col, Pritchard, the com.
mander Of the pursuing cavalry, now
rode up, and assured her he should
not be hurt
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29
STATE CONVENTION OF THE OHIO
DEMOCRACY.

The Democratic State Central Cons
mitteo Of Ohio, witha humber Of prom
incnt members of the party, met at
Columbus, on Thursday last, and de-
cided to hold a State Convention on
Thursday, the 24th Of August.
1t is reported that Judge Thurman,
of Columbus, General Morgan, of Mt
Vernon, and Colonel G. W. McCook,
Of Steubcnvillc, are tho prominent can.
didatcs for Governor
We think all these meetings and
Conventions of the Democracy q use
less expenditure Of time and money
Wo advise the Democracy, in spirit
of mercy, to endorse Andrew John,
sons policy, and NE platform adopted
last weok by tho Union Convention
and vote for General Cox. Any Other
course, will only plunge them into
deeper infamy and ruin.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29

cencs in general suffrage. But while
the President holds these views as an
individual, he believes that he has no
authority under the Constitution to
say that the negroes freed by the war
shall vote, and further that time will
be necessary to bring the minds of the
people to agree 10 general suffrage.
If the black man remains among
us, we belieye the time will come when
he will bc cnfranchiscd. But we be-
lieve it is Impossible TO accomplish il
now.
To agitatc the question of changing
the Constitution of this State, for in
stance, would be folly. The friends
of the black man would be removed
from power, and the men who through
Southern influence and unreasoaing
prejudice are embittcrcd against him,
would hold the rcins Of Government
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29

On last Saturday, on the occasion Of
General ShCrman's reception, the SO
called Democracy issued large placards
with the words, Peace from tho Poto.
mac to tho Rio Grandc,"
They forgot to state, however, that
General Sherman conquered peace
with his sword instead of securing il
by II pusllanmous and degrading
compromise, which was their plan Of
obtaining it, after resolving that Gen
oraI Sherman and tho Army had made
n -four years failure"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29

From ,bc Cincinnati yolksblatt, Juno ?

From the Cincinnati Volltsbatt, June 2il
Major General J. d. Cox, the cham
pion of tho Republican Union party,
in the impending campaign, combines
with n thoroughlscientitic cducotion,an
extensive acquaintance with languages
A German, who served unGor his com.
mand during nearly the whole war,
and had almost daily intercourse with
him, informs us that General Cox is
conversant with Latin, but especially
with French md German, to such Il
degree Ms to be able to read and speak
those languages with tolcrablo flucncy
Ho was ono of tho few officers who, on
entering thoir now sphere, stunned NO
pains to qualify themselves Tor the
important posts assigned to them, by
acquisition of the necessary military
knowledge. General Cox always car
ried with him, from the beginning of
the war, and on all his campaigns, the
principal works of French and Ger
man (among the latter, Russtow's 81
authors on military sciences, and de
voted much timo to their study. 1t is
undoubtedly, owing to this devoted
application that he soon earned the
reputation of being one of tho ablcs'
and most successful Generals on the
Union side, and proved to West Point
dom that, in the ranks Of the citizer
soldiers, there is also material foi
available warriors and Generals. lr
personal intercourse General Cox is il
the highest degree unostentatious anc
affable, and in conversation intelligen
and charming, He is opposed to al
temperance fanaticism; on the contra
ry enjoys glass of good wine or beer
in which he indulgos of course will
moderation. In political respects h
belongs to the radical wing OF tho Re
publican party, so that the friends Q
liberty may place tho utmost conf
dence in him, and rest assured tina
his administration will be an cxcellen
one, and fully correspond with thei
wishes and views.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29
For sale by G. G. BECK, Druggist.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining nnclaimcdin the Post-of at Lahcas-
ter, State Of Ohio, OH the 18th Of January, 1865.
nS-TO obtain any OF these letters, the applicant
must call for advertised letters,' give the date Of
this list, and pay one cent for advertsing.
H6-Ifnot called for within ono month, they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Free Delivery ofheters by carriers, at the residen-
ces of the owners, may be secured by observing the
following Rules:
|. Direct lettcrspuinlyto to the strcetand number,
rs well as the PostOffce and State.
IL. Hehdlctters withthe writer's Posto6ieeand State,
street and hnber; sign them plainly with full name,
and requestthht answers be directed accordingly.
Letters T 70 stranger; Of transient visitors in
should Remarked at the lower left hand corner, with
the word "Transent" p"
4. Place the Postage Stamp on the upper right
hand corner and Leave space between the stamp and
the writing. ~ .
writer II unclaimed within 80 days or less, written OF
printed with the writer's name, pOsto6cc and State,
across the left hand OF the envelope on the face
side, viii be complied with at the usual prepaid rate
forpostage, payable when the letter is delivered 10
the witer.-Sec. 20, law Of 1868.
Baldwin Elijah 3 Matthias Abraham
Beery John NJ Mcdonald Eliza
Bonner Rose beth
CraiglowCathcrine Moore John G
Clark John A Ormsby Z
Caul MargeretMrs Reed e Miss
Cunningham Nan Ring Hiram
cyJ Storm & Phillips
Hamilton John 2 Messrs
Kern David2 Stock Charles Il
Kintz Thomas Throop Fl p
Lawrence Catha- Tipple Noah
rine Wilson jennie 4
Lee Carry Williams Thomas
Lefllcr Elizabeth Wilson Thomas J
Long Maria A
These letters are subject to On extra charge two
cents .s..'.:' ~ 7'
4 c. NJ. L. WISEMAN,
Postmaster.
Lancaster, June 20, 1865.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29

TuE 50 called Democracy, who want
hero TO save thoir ruined party, arc
just now Mwning upon General Shcr-
man like so many spanicls.
Not one year ago these same men
joined with the Richmond papers in
calling tho General, "Shcrman, the
Brute SHERMAN the Widow and
Orphan Maker sherman, the De-
stroyor OF Homes" &C., &c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-29
'uARE SATISFIED, ,"-The Amer

CARE SATISFIED, Tile Ameri-
can people as n class are prcdispoScd
TO disease of the head, throat and
lungs-the skill of most eminent ply.
slcians has been baflcd in attrmpts to
cure Catarrh, which if allowed 10 run
on until it has assumed its worst form,
will surely end in Consumption, which
is INCURABLE if however DIR. D.
II. Seolyo's Liquid Catarrh Remedy is
faithfully used, all who know by OK
perience are satisfied a speedy and
permanent cure will be effected. *