davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-07-08

Especial DlsSAfch To Tue Chlclgb IF1bune-J
:. :: WAsmSG1oa. JulJ7.
An order Will soon be Issued nusta1inx out Of
Re1vlee about f6o Astos and Bsisadlet Generals,
principally those Who h.Ee not been in active
eelsice for yesr Or two past-,. The easy berths
hereafter are to be given to officers who sezyad In
the fsh until tee end Of the var. r.
lshav7ng been oAcialiy repoztsd to the Freed:
men'a Bureau thai large number Of destttu!a
refugees have been transported sonlh against
their interests, TO places where II i, extremely
Gih1cult to rroenrs food, and in most csscs In
possible to do 50, except when provided BY mill.
tasy sutsotlty, Gen. Howard has ordered that
, 1865-07-08
TEKRk8LE DISASTER,
An FmiCFant Ship Buroet-.-Fouf
hundred Persons Missing.

MONTREAL, July 7.--Thc purser al the steiner
MoInyiau makes the iollnEiLs e;aten.nt: TIE
thfR I'm. Nel.on, from Fius. irK to Philadelphia
or New iGff. was destroyed b. FIR. OF the bankl
rtn bot 10 bling put into tar Dot between
decks. Aost Of her people were taken 70 ST,
Johns By the steamer Meteor. -Four hundred
IN The beats.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Capt. Acton. Of the Aorsvfao, cives the follow
Ing statement: The setnstateti ptets boatna4n at
Cape 1tace. reported thai the steamer Meimore,
belonging 10 D. d =. Stswuzt. arrived. at st.
joins on Friday, with f1tty OF the passe aRess
snd e1ew q The ship Vim: Neleoe, taken from the
Tho Wn,. Nelton rallied IRON Flushing fot New
IoFk, with GeEmsn emlGTa1t4 On board. BeiOrs
.hsJ tsiched The vesstl. oil the hoats had put of
boats h.d been heard at ~ Eas Is Capt. Acton
conla learn, ftefr we're rp7lrta Of 4iv pa..en-
StIR Cu hoard Xhen The Test el Ealtfl.
, 1865-07-08

1 ~, n,.. -
m'tn'nlls c1eeau ~.aS. a.as,...a IL s..,au ~ ~
department. ~ es =. ssra. H. snaass ~ .sso .n"t
upon sa,rrcri.;cal in ,cfns,nr IN .ceeat ~ ths
s'. ns W. - ~ the Comn,ss3oners ,:hsn thev
i.ru1o,e', 'sl%. ~ ID admftted Tint ,hs ,ar ~ h,d ~
a .aea eam,,,oa -;t,, II 81, razT.,..s ~. IT,
w pseu 49, s Iaaa a,a,n.a- ~ X p..,aa pan .
Ia.a ~ ~ S.erom;,,ee -; 1hs s.n,ta ~ .s~s 1911
1cs7s snd has tins been in a ,.nod =, ,7s,t;on -
soN4e, a"4 e .,, >" 6oo0 13s4.Fou
10 watch tne scouno1eB VINO nave sought to
gYSsp this euofmoUs hootv without resf or3nn
- tt.v.a,,,. ~, o,1t,.1s,,t ~. .,t.L
e iEsp'e =. s14eo1- tuc 1nsa'aanoeo
piOctedlnEk a1n ungOFcrnRble temper of Hill
lett, (who boasts, in the written statement,
published among these documents. of h.s sn..
cess II mobb:ng the employees Of the o.ber
company, finally cost him his life. His snr.
cessor, Duraut, was tau1rd over tie oo.,s hv
The House Committee on Trade with the r.,
be1lgous States, for commercial TRANSACTIONS
with the enemy during the war, and Ills sue
cseeor, OF partner, Mr.. Usher, committed At
least great public indcco,um In allowing
himselfto be made the President Of thc Com.
Enny Immediately on his retirenen: fro:a the
pcpR5tment of the Tnter,or u-betl,cr the
, 1865-07-08

1 Cnio2 Candidate FOR Governor I'm
TeIu1-Sentint+n ntA aud COntftlaA OF
sh< People tu Trxsh and ArAnnsus--
DE els HI New 1-Ans-0uIcfnl G;nr-
rnplUn-Gen. 1luributss Iktsi.na.
&1oh.
, 1865-07-08
FROM HAVANA.
The Evacuation Of San DonlInSo-The
45nytien f&<b-illUn-An imperial Bee
Efce from MMxlmfflEAu.

EFtt 1foa1 MNXIm1GIEHus
NEv Toak, July THE steamer Manhattan,
from Vera Cruz juno 18Th. siG uaTana Jpiy ID.
tas sF1:rcd. The Spsnith troops evacna;iue S n
Domingo are sori,nnslly followed By eaIugee
Ssn psnln6 oans, who n1s afraid to remain On the
Island.
Tbs revolution In u.yti waa naktng headway.
A.tner:a Gtaiard tak.s bis place Ut the head OF
hts t1oop., he has sag.Tsd several rsvesses.
M1py Doainicars hsTo tskon arms asatntt lin.
occupied By the Government troops af,sr des-
peruto aaht tho rehe!s kesng obliged to evacuate,
Mexican newa Is TO the effect that na1inill1 II
Sonora 10 the Fre1eb q security Tor IT, var
tebt dua Ffauc&.''. ''-
, 1865-07-08

hereafter 70 transportation be granted to such
pertons, except when hum1nity evidently de-
dcma1dsit, snd :hen crly By the express orders
Of AIus Elf
, 1865-07-08

MunfGcent College Endowment.
PntLApEIlnIA. July THE Bulletin an
,nnnLces tnun,1eect endowment Of haH million
eellarr. hy the Hon. Asa Parker, OF Ms1ch
u MIX. r.. for the establishment OF college
ncas bethlehem. together With 6fsy e&ven ac1es Of
, 1865-07-08

ce.yea spd fos aala on enn1a5nmsp. pT 9HKHMAA
BALL AROI1 81 Eo5th WsaE1e k1tsa11M
, 1865-07-08
FROM NEWBERN.

EonsmIsb1on-EmGGf fFom the
Pree Statr1-Ne:rors IN the Gold
mlne1--ReF1Tal of IF1Ae.
, 1865-07-08
Sentenced to be Named.

AAha!AauRa. Pa, July 7.-G;ov. Curtin hrs
flEnea INC deaih wHtrnrts Of David Gregory and
N@ Hopkins for Eufdef. They are to be exa-
cu'ed on the uth Of August In Phl:adplphia.
, 1865-07-08
lAssociatcd Press Account. i

.wAsH1soros, July 7-Al the condemned coz
tpi1ate1a senieneed 10 be hanged to-day wefAe1-
o. petition q Mary 3. s9rrstt through her
Wyl.t, os The Supreme Court Of this District, d.
Hsncock commanding him to produce in Court at
10 O'Clock this morninR The body Of Mary E. Sur
ratt with cauzs Of detention. The writ was served
E SSa m ens = ~ rs J. naess asoas g.
ersl ard Secretary Of War. At 1880 the Genera,
10 sbe no'iee of iae Court By her counsel. but ias
Judge sajd ha had 1o power to enforce the writ
EsI!y todsy guaIds were placed al round the
eors 10 The scene Of execution. none being ad-
tickete By Minor Gen. Hancock. The fetsuyes Of
with them during the forenoon, and they were
also payne and Atzefodt
prison toor was opened. ard Mrs. surratt wss
~ posers. Mex followed Assered. a,5ro'd aEd
ra see0mnsDt;sa b, fqusd' he 81 hs,s sa.ps
oa paGBt e. psosu Esis oraes sr. sa1
zstt, Psyne. Harold and Atxerott The officers
occrpfed intermediate posltGpe. Mstnr Gen'Fa!
H.Tt1aupt. Who has heen from the commencement!
T. ehs1es q re came iossasd and 1esd
sne o!oef o. lnc hsl oePatlaeut MsEauI Ply
penalty Of death to be indicted. 4 heavy guard
was stationed On ths walls SURROUNDING the
rrounts, while below soldiers were formed Oh
two sides Of square. Perhaps several hundred
civilians we're present, anxious Spectators Of the
solemn fcene. One OF the priests
attf nding On Mn. sur1aa repea,ed
a eho1t prsyer, to whleh Payne. Who was seated
n.1t to heT, aitcntyelJ ltttened. The uin'steF
Who hid been administering to Payne expressed
in the name Of the latter hfs sincere thinks To
oen: a.r.sarpt nd the , otasess md soldiers who
, 1865-07-08

Tho Business OF Gtncinuatl-Rc, ,urus
Of ts<F rrchnnts-EGsct OF The
Washington Nevis.
, 1865-07-08

HET THE BEST.-F:r Cicle.e,
= ups. Pain IN the s:nuach. niarrhea AMI
nseuse.Y. p4a f3R DNJ1'3 RNC8LHlCH LlSIAENT,
1Iterr ii and ExternalE medE. ha pes on pssth.
rre-y family nheuld kIrp e ou hand, Sold syetT
III
, 1865-07-08

Jha folow!Exia IL aE1t OF Oh o;er.sn7s VII, ava r.
Gently secured Lseses On the HyREY .FARN for TN.
tneutAfe d+velepueaL:
J.NATHAa maIs0a. 71su.y1l1c, Pa-, twenty slx
aE9 y!.l GAKp1HTKR. e Gne7y Ban. p. tires lot.
W T. NAL FsAreltn, Pa ocala:-
SAN fH0MAf. WAf-rtoc. n two l31s.
r u. hkFF, Conter HaI, "a .one lot.
]. ARMSTRONG Gil l.ttY. Pa. one Iut-
CHAKLE3 KXDDT. II usrl Ia Pa. ooe lot
JpHN 9EsH. Bueh Hoc Q T1tcayle &, "a pre lo.
Y: :GAhPtETKR; Cherry Eu1 ons 4et
F0&OND hp8EKrON, JAIreAtoEn, n. i ,Qcelos
HIRAM A. COATS. u. e1ry Hun, one To-.
Y. Z. C0ATa che'1y R'p- o1e lot,
BALDWIN. Ches7y I3n. ur+ l~t-
glRgN TpTTtE, Anrntlsvila+ n. T., oaal 1t
a.,ED NEH. Hatson Fia's !tsu27ll.c. "a. ttsee 10
LICK NOOn l. G. ARE, 90 lot
MAR II pne tot-
J. Me- r. RuI.Tls. TituSrEl.. .hsts fots.
NhWFf.tC Hk;tAf Jiu estuEn. Il. T ons I3f.
JOHN B u RlN6I.H, Oil Esetk, Two iol.
! HILL III artek. Twelve tosf-
" 4CMuLLHS. I'll c1EcZ. 1o.E .os3.
N. 1DtMAR. Els. nra os -.. be-. ..
T. W4HET Han kf1H RICHAR0s. OIL C:oek, three
lots.
john o'SF11, Tlsusysus. - t,:r ,o+. .1t auu.
btf oso!hecs, 1:RB-ts sA.rt1N-et
, 1865-07-08

nIGSOLUTIDN.-Th9 CO. part
1efahIp h .tolc1e az1stiug bAtxsen n, under
s,kred. urdtT tho nng aud nrn Of daN, At1:n, e.
Iian Tetirtrg sro1u tea nsm. Cna1 H. Atktn' Eat
Iohn r. Burg twso- will caulc3o the bns.ntA1 a.
- HMNhT T. HALI.He4tf
CI5AE. q. ATETfsH,
CAItaIo, July ;, 1ss3.- jyuN F. BURG E33
, 1865-07-08
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
THE LAST OF TIE
CONSPIRACY.
Execution Of Hrs. Surratt, Payne,
Harold and Atzcrodt
Writ of Habeas Corpus
for the Body Of Mrs.
Surratt.
THEPRESlDENT SUSPENDS
THE WRIT.
Scenes at the Scaffold---Re-
ported Confession Of
Mrs. Surratt.
FEARFUL DlsAsTER-..BuRn-
lHa OF AN EMlaRAMT
ShiP'-F0GR HUNDRED
PERSONS MISSING.
Maximillian About to Cede Du-
range and Sonora to France.
TIE RAM STONEWALL TO BE
GIVEN UP 70 THE UNITED
STATES
The Haytien Rebellion
Still in Progress.
$1,000 TROOPS CONCENTRATED
In TEXAS,
Gold Gle sed ct 139 3-4.
Ma1imillian About to Cedc Du-
range and Sonora to France,
TIE RAM STONEWALL TO Re
GIVEN UP TO THE UNITED
STATES
The Haytien Rebellion
Still in Progress.
$1,000 TROOPS CONCENTRATED
In TEXAS,


THE EXECUTION Or THE
ASSASSENS.
SCeHc1 Ht fore the eExecutfnn-MEx& sur.
r8t1 Appeals for Her Mothex-A NrlS
Of Ha osAs Corpus sHsued-Th~ Pre4l.
dent Sufnrn1t It-A*p"rted Cont~A.
sion OF MIRA. kurrAtt-Sccne4 at the
GAllpWs.
, 1865-07-08

T1EEHNR1E SO1AflE kS-
$w,.n.,re4 h41tte1z ho hAvE bsxn pr1Apna1s ~
800 htsehsr "a lpsn hp4plla.s win. ut des-
~: 9 -s;9 ~ rnIf a the.F pac oaY An3 bounty
Sx .sr dnT - fhe.r dt1caxftaa Hrd post ktteo ID
trm Dscnssxe vii = setu n:a VITA the 93hEr%
ISAAC L HIT 4 CO, ~ Gask-Ss. yam tzaRA
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
Party Names.

The war being now over, there seems to
no further necessity for the bitter names APP
piled to each other by political opponents.
The Democrats charged the opposition with
being Abolitonists. Well, they have abol-
ished slavery is no use in calling
them aboitionists any longer. The other
party called the Democrats Coppcrhcads,
Rebel Symrathizcrs, Butternuts, etc
These names were, Of course, applied for
the purpose of influencing the vote Of sol
dicrs Since the soldiers arc becoming
private citizens, when they will read all
kinds Of newspapers, and judge of matters
for themselves, these slang names will avail
nothing, aud may as well be dispensed with.
The eniranchiscmcnt Of the negroes is
now, and will be until finally decided, the
leading question between the two political
parties. The war is ended; the country is
at peace let US be at peace and deal fairly
with each other. TO bring this about il
might be well for the Democracy to lay
aside their old name and assume new one;
aname expressive of their leading politica
idea, which is that this government was
made by white men, for the benefit olwhitc
men, and should be controlled by white
men. This suggests to the Democracy tc
call themselves the White Man ) Party.
The opposition, having fully espoused tn,
cause of the negro, and maintaining tha
black aud white are created equal and shoulc
be endowed with an equality OF poitica
rights, may very appropriately name them
selves the Black Mans Party.
The abolition of useless Offices, and the re
ductlon Ot taxation, arc questions which vii
cause men to take sides with one party OF
the other, as they may regard these qucs
tons. Other questions may arise Of lesser
importance which will influence some few
men. But the great question, no matter
how much political sharpcrs may seek t,
cover il mp, is whether white men and ne
groes shall be equal at the ballot box.
The fact that the Republican State Con
vcntion, in this State, avoided the issue
amounts to nothing The men who wcr
nominated are known to be in favor Of ne
gro suffrage. The same party came on
boldly in favor of negro oniranchiscmcnt il
Iowa and Vermont, where they knew thei
success certain. Fearing that this STATE
may go against them at the October election
they deemed it prudent to withhold dccla
ration Of opinions.
We expect the convention which will as
cidcd grounds in favor of white men ruin!
this country
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
Negro Labor.

The position of the freedmen IN the
south IL one not at all desirable. In some
places the planters have combined and
agreed 10 pay only certain price
tor certain classes Of labor, and in other ca
ecs, military officers have issued regulations
providing that these shall not be employed
below a given figure. II does not seem as
If either Of these plans is the correct one. -
In the one case, the value of the negroes
labor is placed too low, and in tho other
TOO high Instead of attempting 10 rcgu
late 1t by orders of combination il would be
much better to allow labor in the South tc
he governed by the same laws that it is in
other places Let it 90 freely into the mar
kct and sell for what it IA worth, this being
dependent upon It's quality and lhcdomand.
Thousands of northerncrs aud Foreigners
are emigIating 10 the South and under the
effect of competition labor will speedily
reach anl retain It's maximum value Th,
attempt of Provost Marshala aud asjocia
uoas Of planters to tinker labor systcm ia
to shape viii only result in damage To all par
t.es The more labor is left To the action o
lts own laws, the more valuable It become
al auy department Of industry
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
Chase's Excursion.

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Hcroki says The pleasure
trip Of Mr. Chase, through the Southern
States, at the Government expense, is Civ
ing rise to unlriendly criticism. Many pco-
pile are at n loss to understand why he
should be furnished a revenue cutter for the
transportation of himself aud party, AZ an
alleged cost TO the country of twenty five
hundred dollars per day, when gentlemen
Of equal patriotism, if not official position,
are compelled to pay their own travelling
expenses or remain at home. 1t is not pre-
tended, we believe, that Mr.. Chase is ma.
king the tour in the service Of the govern
mcnt. In some Of his published speeches
he expressly disclaims the imputaion OF
speaking by authority, and advocates doe
trines known to be at variance with tn,
views Of the Administration. IT the At
torncy General were making the tour, h
might be supposed to have the establish
mcnt of United States Courts at heart, bu
no such duty is within the scope of Mr.
Chasc's Office, and the affair is considcrc,
an imposition.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
MIR. Lincoln willing 10 let JEFF,
Davis ESCAPE.

agate" Of the Cincinnati Ga:ctte, has
the following in regard to General Shcr-
man interview with President Lincoln at
City Point
General sherman complained, and doubt
less with some truth, il'not justice, that the
Government had never distinctly explained
to him what policy it desired TO have pur-
sued. Il asked Mr.. Lincoln explicitly,
wanted me to capture jeff. Davis, OF let
him escape, and in reply he told me -
story"
That story" may have II historical value
and give it, therefore, as General Sher
man said Mr.. Lincoln told it -ouly prcmi
sing that it was IL favoritc story with Mr..
Lincoln, which he told many times, and
in illustration Of many points OF public
policy.
"i'l tell You, General" Mr.. Lincoln was
said to have begun, "I'll tell you what |
think about taking Jcn. Davis Out in
Sangamon county there was an old temper
anco lecturer who was very strict in the
doctrine and practice of total abstinence. -
One day, after long ride in the hot sun,
he stopped at the house Of friend who
] proposed making him lemonade. As the
mild beverage was being mixed, the friend
insinuatingly asked if he wouldn't like just
the least drop Of something stronger, to
brace up his nerves after the cxhausting
heat and exercise. No, replied the lee.
turcr, ! couldn't think of it; I'm opposed
to it on principle. But, he added, with a
longing glance at the black bottle that stood
conveniently at hand, if you could manage
to put in Il drop ubchHotoaSi to me, gucs>
it wouldn't hurt me much -
Now General" Mr.. Lincoln is said tc
have concluded, I'm bound to oppose Tia,
escape Of jeff. Davis; but iryou could man
age to let him slip out unbeknownSt like,
guess it wouldn't hurt me much!
=, Aud that exclaimed General Sherman
lis all ! could get out of the Government
as to what its policy was concerning the rcb
cl leaders, till Stanton assailcd me for Da
WIS Csrano.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
Rather IsOiNtp,i

The Fremont Messenger, edited by j. S.
VAN NALKENBuRGu, who was soldier
under General Cox, goes for the General
in the following pintcd manner
cox.
The negro voters candidate has Il very
short name and much shorter fame. Our
recollection of Cox is distinct The first
time that we ever knew that there was such
an important individual as Brigudicr Gen
cral j. Dosou Cox in existence was in the
early stages of the rebellion when the Ad.
minstrationkcpt fifteen thousand men lying
at Camp Dennison to put down lot of
rebels who were some three or four hundred
miles away 1t was when the camp was
first started and mud was plenty as MANY a
fellow will remember. We were sitting on
a stump cogitating. A fellow on horse, in
shining epaulettes, white 'trowsers, kid
gloves and dainty boots came riding along.
lie saluted neither US nor the stump. We
saw nothing remarkable about him except
his extreme foppishncss. We asked who
he was and was Informed that it was Briga.
dicr General j. Dolson Cox, commander OF
our brigade. After a while our boys, the
old Seventh, began to get out ofclothcs and
the most of them had nothing to wear save
pair Of Government drawers. At the
quartcrmaster' there were plenty ofclothc.
as there was plenty of wine and brandy al
the head quarters of Cox. One day ;
ragged squad was parading and happen
ing to pass before the eyes of Cox he gay,
orders that they should be put ON extra
duty for insulting him The next miitar,
exploit that Cox performed was in Westerl
1 Virginia when he ordered Col. Tyler to tax,
the 7th regiment to Cross Lanes, although
he kHcr there were some five thousand rebel
there. The result was the brave Seventh
was cut to pieces. We don't believe tn
friends of the boys who went down thcr,
will clap their hands much for Cox Their
are many things of mismanagemont an,
tyranny during his West Virginia reign. -
The real cause Of his nomination was not t.
reward him for services in the field, but be
cause he went to school at Obcrln, studc
with negroes, ate with negroes, and in a.
human probability slept with them, and
withal, is in favor Of negro voting.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
LEGAI. NOTICE.

NEOHGE W. EDWARDS aud Rcbcccn Ed.
VI wards, his wife, who reside in the county
OF Henry ana state of Iowa, Daniel y. Parker
and nurrict Parker his wife, who reside in the
county OF Kankakee, In the state of Illinois
and lliney lloagland, who resides in the city OF
tt Wayne, i'll the state of Indiana, VIII take
notice that on the 3d day of July, a. ID. 1865
William Reed, nS Administrator of the estate of
Moses Hoagland, deceased, filed his Petition in
the Probate Court within and for the county of
Holmes and state of ohio, alleging that the per-
Sonal estate of said dcCedent is insufficient to
pay his debts and the charges of administering
his estate. That he died seized in fee simple Of
the following described Real Estate situate in
said county, to-wit: The northwest quarter
of the northeast quarter Oi section two, town.
snip eight ana range seven, containing forty
acres.
Also, the north half of the north west quarter
OF section two, township eight ana range seven
containing eighty acres.
Also, the SOUTH west quarter of the south east
quarter OF section twenty-five, ,oftOwnship mine
ana range seven, containing forty acres.
Aud also part of the west half of the south.
west quarter OF section Twenty-Five, township
nine and range seven, being all that part there
oi that lies east of the killbuck creek contain
ing eight y-thrcr acres.
That RCbcCcu HOaglund, as widow of said tie
ccdrnt, Is entitled to dover in said premises
and that RCbccca Edwards wife of George w
Edwards, Harriet Parker, wife of Daniels, Par
kcr, and susan Newton, wife of David q. New
ton, uS his heirs at law, hold the next estate u
Inheritance therein, and 'liney ltoaglanl an,
John French are creditors holding liens upoi
! said promises.
| The prayer of said petition is for the assign
mcut of dover to the said Rcbccca Hoagan,
and for the sale of said premises subject to sucl
dover estate for the pay incnt of debts and char
gpS aforesaid.
Said Petition will be for hearing on Monday
| the 2ISt day of August \. ID. 1865, at ten OclOcl
y. NJ. of said day or as soon thereafter isS coun
WILLIAM REED
administrators of the estate Of Moses lloag
| land deceased
! July ii, lSGJ-Wl.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
The Reason why {!

Can you tell me, said a veteran to us
the other day, 'why the republicans OF
wealth are so anxious to have the negroes
votc?' Of course we could. Ii is well
known that the Democrats, as soon as they
get into power, intend to Tax Bonds, there
by compelling the rich Boudholders to pay
their portion of the Taxes, instead of heap
ing it upon the poor men and farmers as is
now the case. by giving the negro "A vote
they expect to control things 50 ms to al
ways run in their own men. 1t is time far.
mcrs and everybody else should begin tc
enquire as to the reason why they are taxed
so heavily and the privileged class" al
ways escape. DcDL Messenger
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
4 CARD,

EDITOR oT FARMER:--ln reply tomany letters
and inquiries from people in this sect ion Of the
country, the undersigned take great pleasure in
saving through the columns OF your paper, that
our renowned preparation known rs GOES
DYSPEPSIA CURE, is "A certain cure for pyS-
prpSiu in its worst stages. Many cures Of long
standing, WITHIN our own acquaintance, nave
been completely, aud we believe permanently
cured. II will stop distress after eating almost
iuStautunCuuSly, and enables the dNSpcpilc VINO
has lived for years upon Graham bread ana the
plaincst diet, to eat MS heartily ms he ple1sCS,
aud amy thing he chooses " lthout danger or AIS
trCSS, or SOuring, or rising on the stomach. IL
iSNn innllihlc CorrCCtOr of indigestion ana con =
situation, creates healthy appetite, stops sick
headache heart burn, sickness at the stomach,
pains, cramps, or collie in either stomach or bow
els ana SwCCtCnS offensive breath, as soon MS
YOU take it, and 10y enabling the patient to take
plenty of hearty food, (which Is the parent of
health" produces Nigor, strength ana 'notgN'
In every trial we have known IL has speedily
cradicated DySpcpcia with all its attendant sur
frriugS weakness debility, and loss of power,
giving instead, "a proper activity ana zone tu
the stomach and organs OF digestion ANA as we
confidently believe, and as the published ccrtih-
Gates in our circulars, almanacs, ana IN many
the leading Journals, from convalcSccnt pa
ticutS viii CONFIRM completely, permanently,
aud almost miraculouSlN "Curc the worst case
of DySnCpSia in existence We warrant II in
every Instance. II can he Ohtaiued nj all the
Drug stores in the United States and Cuuadas
at Sl.O0 per bottle, or six bottles for $500
C. a. CLARK Il co,
pRorRIETERS,
uuj1y1 New Haven, Ct