davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20
Apprehension OF Trouble i'm New Kent.

We respectfully call the attention of the
military authorities TO the following com.
munication which comes to us from q highly
Intelligent and respectable citizen of New
Kent, whose name we are authorized to give
II requested. 1t is, we learn, the wish of the
people concerned that a company of United
States soldiers shall be sent to Hopkins's mill,
there TO remain until after the Christmas
holidays. Their presence will, it is hoped,
prevent all trouble and afford the whites that
sense of the Protecting care and power of the
Government, which is SO well calculated to
awaken feelings of gratitude.
Messrs. Editors,-I desire, through your pa.
l'cr, 10 call the attention of the authorities to
certain facts and indications recently developed
IN New Kent county relative to the move
lnchts and designs of our negro population.
lhe first point is the fact that all the negroes
are iii possession Of arms. have seen gangs
OF negroes summoned to work on the
county roads, who, to man, bring their
arms and ammunition with them, and work by
llte side OF white cit;"nsi: SIrit iff .pts}a
10 this, the S;tDpdfh is made day Of sport by
them, and in some instances it is unsafe to
carry ones Wife or children to church, in
consequence OF the sporting propensity Of the
negro, who takes the Sabbath to hunt game
ana even hunts so close to the church doors as
TO disturb the congregation assembled to
worship God Why, would ask the authOri-
l"s, are not these arms taken from the
negroes They are mostly good arms and be.
long 10 the United States Government Why
does not the Government send or appoint
some one to collect these armss We the
White citizens, were required to deliver up
oHf arms, ana we are at 4 loss to know why
We should be stripped Of ours and the negro
ieii III possession of his. Another fact The
negroes in the upper part ofNew Kent county
have been holding meetings Chour, mid night
III Hopkins mill every other Saturday night
Is not this Il violation of orders, and is it not
The duty of the authorities to look into il?
Mr.. Editor, you will please propose sending
I: company down to Hopkins's mill until after
Christmas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Our advertising columns show that our old friends
have not forgotten through what channel they can
most certainly reach the largest number of readers
They shall not be disappointed in their estimate Of
the ubiquitous power Of the DISPATCH. Wherever
The mai the express company, our special messen.
gers, the city carriers, and agents in all the
towns and villages of Virginia, North Carolina and
Tennessee can reach family, there we are resolved
that the DISPATCH shall be found, cost what it may
of capital, energy and labor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

HEAVY ROBBERY AT THE ARLINGTON HorsB-
A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE DRuGaED.-On
last Sunday night, between 10 and o'clock,
bold and successful robbery was perpetrated
at the Arlington House, Colonel William H.
Fry, proprietor, on the corner of Main and
Sixth streets. While Mr.. James M. Byers
and his wife were in bed asleep, the room was
entered through one of the windows, and his
pantaloons, which he lnd thrown ON the
lounge near the bed on retiring, were robbed
of about nine hundred and seventy five dollars
in greenbacks and two hundred and fifty dol
lars in gold. On the lounge, over his other
clothes, Mr.. Byers had laid his overshirt on
retiring. This was divested of two gold but
tons, which were in the bosom, after which the
shirt was thrown aside and the money alb
stracted from the pockets Of the pantaloons
Two gold watches-one lying on the bureau
and the other in MIR. Byers's watch pocket
were left untouched. There can be no doubt
bat that chloroform was first administered to
the sleeping occupants of the room before the
theft was perpetrated. Mrs. Byers, for the
past six weeks, has been an invalid, suffering
from disease which called her up every half
hour during the night, and Mr.. Byers has
heretofore been SO easily to wake that no per-
son could enter his room without arousing
him. On the night of the robbery both slept
soundly. and only walked when they were
called by the servant to take the cars for their
home, in Washington county. The police have
been furnished with a description of the money
stolen, and every means is being used to ferret
the guilty parties out
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20
J. e. BURRBSS. J. L. POWERS. J. p. YAUcDY.
AB Durress, Powers Z Yancey,
Wn0LESALK DRALBRs N
WHITE GOODS. HOSIERY, FANNY GOODS AND
NOTIONS.
,,ls.- No. III Mr. s--.-.=--. fl-- - ~srs-.
Re!ss.a=.s#s1

~ Cloak and ssA
A.. a.gs
over A. Pissans Broad street, between yishth
and Ninth,
Always on hand large and well. selected sfoeaR ef
CLOAKS AND FURS
Of the latest styles and at Reasonable ps1ees.
as do 1l-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

FIaE.-The alarm OF fire yesterday morning
was caused by the burning Of = lot Of paper Ia
tles Office formerly occupied BY Clopton Z
Lyme, on the corner Of Franklin and Wall
streets. The damage was very slight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

PRovosr JrDoR's CoLox1I
j. McEETER PRRsrDIxe.-The following cases
were tried and disposed Of 1T this Court yes.
terday:
Henry Christian. . negro boy, charged with
petit larceny-stealing one dollar and nftv
cents-was found guilty and sent to Castle
Thunder for thirty days.
Martin Harvey and Henry Sanford, Twelfth
United States Infantry. Charge-drunk and
NO pass. Guilty, and sent to Castle Thunder
for twenty days.
John Lucas, negro, charged with carrying
concealed weapons. Guilty, and sent to Castle
Thunder for thirty days.
William Grayson, citizen, charged with sell.
ing liquor to soldiers. Guilty, and sentenced
10 pay fine Of twenty five dollars.
Alexander Bundy, negro, charged with
stealing pair of boots. Guilty, and SEN
fenced to sixty days confinement in Castle
Thunder.
Several other cases were called, but owing to
the absence Of witnesses they were post
poned-among them the five negroes charged
with stealing Mr.. Lyons's horses. This case
was postponed until next Wednesday.
Reuben Donald, colored, was charged with
stealing lot Of clothing; and the evidence
proving his guilt, he was sentenced to cne
years confinement in the penitentiary.
Sam Barney, colored, was sent to the peni.
tentiary for one year on conviction Of breaking
into the store-house Of J. G. Smith, on Cary
street, and stealing therefrom lot Of rags, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

WOULDN'T BREAK.-The testing of the teNa.
city of the suspension rods for the Petersburg
bridge was an interetting experiment. After
the rod had borne the full test Of the vast
weight without breaking, all the pig iron about
the establishment was piled on it, and stu II
held. This il pleasant to know when people
have to 60 over the bridge.
II is proper in this connection to say that the
delay IN the construction Of the bridge arises
from the failure OF the sub-contractors to sup.
ply the timber. Mr.. Strong has made arrange
ments for prompt delivery In future, and now
that It II under the charge Of able engineers,
it win 60 on rapidly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

RECEIVING STOLEN PRoPERrY.-James W.
Eddins, who lost an arm by premature ex-
plosion of a cannon while firing a Fourth of
July salute on the Capitol Square, some years
ago, was before the Mayor yesterday on the
charge of receiving quantity Of iron stolen
from the Gallego Mills, knowing the same to
have been stolen. A private watchman at the
mills testified that the iron was missed, and he
subsequently found it at the foundry Of Ed
dins s. Brannan. He saw a white man and
negro drive a wagon into the foundry yard.
Mr.. Eddins stated that, on his return from
Manchester, he found the iron there, and knew
nothing about its purchase. He informed Mr.
Hail. the superintendent at the mills, that it
was there, and that he could have it. He had
given orders to his watchman not to admit
anybody into the yard.
The Mayor adjourned the case over until
-,".nn O'Clock tn.dav and admitted Mr. va
dins to bail in the sum of two hundred dollars
for his appearance. ID. .4... lt -.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

NOT HEARD FRox.-The bark @ ueen Victoria
which sailed from Liverpool on the 9th of Oc.
tober with salt for consiguees in this city, ha.
not been since heard from,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

IQUORS.-LARGEST AND BEST
II !ASS0RTAENT IN TOWN.
Lp GosScS ff sfi SkxsSY sGns ye,x :' and 0'd
CS11GEHAC BRANDY, DARK And pale; 5..
HnMh THnnMSRHf ~ rokT AND 1ADEikA WIN ES,
SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKY.
CHAAPA0NE, best brsndS;
CHERRY AND APPLK BRANDY f .sf4I
insHNGLiSH isN AMP SCOTCH ak ANb PORTER,
FINR HAVANA CIGARS @
Tor sale In qssntaaiss 70 suit the trade. ON ben
D. FERGUSON.
- 90 l-.m NO . 1ala street, RiehmOnd, VI.
SHEET-IRON COAL SCUTTLES At
~, - vnoissals fourteen. 70 eighteen inehss: q
a.,4 I. p. 0EOa0.,
- - -. Ne. Wall 0Soe4.
oH HAAE, A LARGE-&IZE ,(l2 hy
Ms.lneAesl 9l10kR'S SEWING MACHINE
,isnisss a1s esss ess i1s sssd lcr ghsl DaF
de lS-A(*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

MEETING OF The CLERKs' AssocuATIox.-
There will be meeting Of the United Clerks
Association this afternoon at IN clock, at the
City Hall. Members are requested to attend
promptly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20
BANKS AND RANKERa
rAS 80 xAANO 0~ANGA&Ak6k9s
~~'~-c~>~>~~-~-~~~~~~-~~~>r~
HxcHAN6s AND BANKING HorsR OH
G. w. PURCRLL { Co.
RIcHMONn noenmhAp 1exG 4

ExcHANes AND BANKING Houss OBJ
G. w. PURCRLL { Co..
RICHMOND, December 10, lSSe.
THE SUBSCRIBER WILL REOPEN
4 his house, at the OLD STAND, (which has been
rebuilt, on MONDAY, tho RlRSf DAY Of JANU-
AIRY 1869, and resume the EXCHANGE and DANK.
ING BUSINESS in all its various departmsn1s He
has associ lated with him 4r. BENJAMIN HART. o.
New York, and the business viii be conducted IN.
We will also establish our house In New Yosk
under the name and style OF HART PURCELL,
We will be prepared to buy and sell Ixehanxe-
D0th Foreign aud Domestic, Bank Notes, Gold and
SILVER Coin: buy and sell Gold and Stocks on naf-
Trajectory securities.
With IN experience OF twenty. Eve ysars, ana
riod, ask continuance Of their favors, Tor vhish
tske this occasion 20 express my grateful aekn0.
ledgments. 1lde ls-lwl G.. ". PURCELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

THE CAUSE-THE INVESTIGATION AGAIN Posi-
shooting r. H. Meade st ",d 1aIS With
| kept by the parties, on Franklin street, nearly
opposite the Metropolitan Hail. ON the ed OF
september Last, was arraigned before Mayor
Saunders yesterday. Mrs. Ould is an English
woman, of genteel appearance; she came here
from Alexandria after the close Of the war.
and up to the time this shooting affair took
place, lived with Meade on the most intimate
terms. Witnesses for the Commonwealth were
called, and portion of them responded. Pre-.
vious to the calling of the witnesses for the
defence, Mr.. Johnson, counsel for Mrs. Ould.
stated that certain witnesses had been nut
down by his client, when the case was before
Colonel McEntee, who failed to answer Some
OF those witnesses were essential in the case.
and he hoped their attendance would be com.
PEELED One of these witnesses, a policeman.
who arrested Mrs. Ould, he hoped would be
summoned. He moved his Honor either to
summon these witnesses at once, or postpone
the investigation of the case until some future
day.
Il. H. Meade stated that the reason Jones
was not present was because he had been
mustered out of the service and sent home.
Ihe name OF Mrs. Sale was on the list of wit
nesses for the prosecution.
OF the witnesses he desired to have summoned,
and the Mayor Sc mt officers to hunt them up.
The list of witnesses for the defence was
soon afterwards called, and officer William NJ
Kelley said they had all been summoned. All
but four answered to their names
Mr.. johnson said he was ready to proceed
with the investigation but for the absence Of
Mrs. Matthews. She was one of the original
witnesses, and her presence was very material
to the case. If the Court would defer the inves-
tigation for day or two, Mrs. Ould would
herself 60 for Mrs. Matthew'S who was in the
country, and bring her to the city. The de-
fence had no power to summon witnesses
Mrs. Matthews had been placed upon the list
of witnesses for the prosecution, and Mrs.
Ould took it for granted that she would be
summoned by the other side. He hoped the
Mayor would adjourn the case until Thurs |
day.
His Honor said that there were witnesses |
here from Chesterfield county, and he did not |
dee m it proper to compel their attendance day |
after day.
MIR. johnson renewed his appeal for delay.
His clilDt had been constantly punctual in her |
attendance.
The Mayor said that Thursday there would
be an election, and no court would he held He
decided to continue the case un-
til Friday, with the understanding that no
further delay would be asked The witnesses
were recognized to appear, and Mrs. Ould was
admitted to bail in the sum of one thousand
lollars, Mr.. p. ID. Farquhar becoming her
surety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

q, ', TENDER our thanks TO Mr.. Il. Merchant
'"F National Express, for late papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

TIE NEW STEAMER SARAroaA.-The new
steamship Saratoga, of the New York and Vir.
ginia Steamship Company, made a trial trip
down the bay, from New York, and one to the
buoy on the bar, on Saturday, making a
speed of about fourteen and a half miles per
hour. This vessel is a sister ship to the Mia
CARA, and is Of the following dimensions :
Length, two hundred and thirty feet; beam,
thirty.nine feet; depth of hold, fifteen feet
and measures about one thousand two hun
dred tons. The engine has sixty-inch cylin =
der, with eleven feet stroke Of piston. She
has all the modern appliances for the preven-
tion and suppression Of fire, and is well found
in life-saving apparatus. The Saratoga is a
model boat in every respect, and our coast feet
has received a fine acquisition in these two
vessels. The hulls are superior in finish and
strength, while the engines are unequalled in
beauty Of finish and accuracy Of motion. The
Saratoga sails On her trial trip to Richmon d
on Wednesday, Goth. She is commanded by
Captain King, well known in the trade, and
highly esteemed for his many good qualities
So we learn from the New York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20
,GoDDINAAPPKRsoN,

BANKERS AND REAL IDTATI AUCTlOnR1Da.
tseeond Floor. No. ~ Masa slssse,)
BUT AND SELL COIN, STIRLING. e9OCgn,
BONDS. COUPONS AID Bank He9s .
Receive D1PoslTs On shs noss &. .a.as s.ssss
Make c0L1nC1IONs In ~ ueilvs ssssm
das. Wsst lnAiss sad xarops. as@
Advance On Psodsss IN hanA q o2 soal r nsa1
WIKI bill lsding.
Sell and Ieass Heel 1s~ats PUnLJC1YR Pr.
vATKLY.
HARRISON. GARTH , Co. DaahssA tDAHass
Doosox. CasAiek.l - New asesA 1ev yesk.
WELLINGTON COMM. JAn1D 4 sAeRess
SON, R3ehnoad.
SAMUEL Z. HAa1,aon. DAVID ,: eA111
Uev Yosk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20
SAYINGS DRPARruHN1.

especially among the labos1ng and sala1ied elaa1Ss
this Bank will receive depoeils And gFaa1 ooS4ia.
cate. therefor, payable With inferred anA a -.
mand without HotiSe. =
~ This system Il IN extensive operation 4 Ne
arc 20 apparent that none having t1le o0p8ol
should fall to avail themeelvee Of ~ oeno0te.
do Its N. AUGUST. pIooahonA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

This Bank will RRCRIv8 DBPOSITs, Buy AID
SELL ExCHAM0R ON al the
CANADA xND suS6Pt.
It's services are respectfully tendes>A 10 All
ton Of business.
Especial attention win BE- given 70 COILlC.
TlONS on al available points IN The 6o1aA. Ana
Highest peies paid Tor 0o1aInmank saensaAaea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
IL OF RICHMOND. WANNA

ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER. Ices.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, esoe.eoe.
NATHANIEL AUGUST, Presidant
yOkk 4. FITHIAN, Vice -Hrooj6onA.
i. p. HULBURD, Cashier. a.
BOARD OF DInHC9o1o.
NATHANIIL AUGUST, JOEL 4. IlTHIAN,
t. $$44H7HSEskoox. $54HEsks {a55s s1RsSfd4R5s2: RSdRs g..
JOHN n. 0RRANOR, HUGH W, 1RY.
H. B. DICKINSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

~ 1A0oAs J. EvaAs u Q candidate for tha
seat in the HOUSE OF DRLR0ATRa ~. v....1
BY the death Of Litslston Issswsll, Isq.
a li-AAn
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-28

The C0pperheads don't seem to be so much
in hurry about Tylerizing President john
son since he hung four of the most active mem
befs of their party.
Mr.. Calvert COmstOck, late of the Albany
Argus, has been making a speech, wherein be
says: ave, of the Northern States, must not
be uncbaritable toward those of the Southern
States who hesitate to admit TO the cOntrol of
public affairs men Just emerged from the condi-
tiOn of slavery"
Good sol We admit the plausibility of this.
II sounds well. Now try it this end foremost;
ave of the Southern States must not be un-
charitable toward our Northern brethren who
hesitate to admit to the control of public affairs
men Just emerged from the condition of treason"
How does Mr. COmstOck relish tkGt?-N. 7.
IribaRe.
The Trades Unions of New York have re-
solved to make eight hours instead of ten days
work. This is the elimination of subject
long under discussion, and which is calculated
to excite much discussion in the future. The
interesting point is, can the labOring man Sc
cure the same pay for eight hours work as he
can for ten?
The iron clad frigate ram Dunderberg, 5000
tuns burden was lanehed from the ship-yard of
her builder, Mr. W. H. Webb, on Saturday NOR
ming, in the presence of some SIX or eight thOus
and spectators. The launch was entirely sue
cessful no accident occurring to mar the pleas
vre of the occasion.
A man IN Ontario county made scarecrow
for his corn-field by attaching to it the stuffed
figure of a man dressed in hoop skirt, gown
and hood, and carrying bucket This success
full limitation of the cold Isother" of the Con-
federacy not only frightened the crows away,
but as we learn from the GAINESVILLE Courier, in
censed the COPperheads in the vicinity in the
highest degree.
A Raleigh IN. c. } correspondent of the New
York Tribune says that large number OF the
young men who are being mustered out OF the
Union army in that vicinity have made up their
minds to remain there, and that they are fast
marrying the disconsOlste young ladies and
widows and setting down for life upon the va
cant farms on which every hand invite their la
Dor and enterprise.
During the past two years the cOlOred people
| of Alexandria have built over one thousand
dwelling houses, at cost of from three hun
dred to one thousand dollars each, three church
es and have established about twenty schools.
There are eight thousand colored people in that
CITY, and at last accounts only twenty three were
| drawing ratiOns from the Government.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-28
..The slh WIrcon-in IYnr Eagle.

The childrcn's Eagle Army" through its
successful leader, Alfred i. Sewell, of this city
has paid into the Northwestern Sanitary Fair,
from the sale Of album pictures of the old bird,
the magnificent sum of sixteen thousand three
hundred and ten dollars and fifty cents
Mr.. Sewell has commenced the publication
in Chicago of first class children paper, "1Hc
Little Corporal" WHICH bids fair TO be all he
claims it shall be, the best childrens paper in
America. The @Children's Portrait of Mr.. Lin
coln," which is given as premium to every
subscriber, is one of the neatest steel portraits
we have seen of our martyred President. The
publisher sends specimen copy of the Corpor-
al to any address for ten cents. We wish the
paper the success 1t appears so richly TO de-
serve Chicago Tribune.
Well said, Mr. Tribune 'One good turn de-
serves another" Mr. SeYell has done the sol
diers good turn" by working To the tune OF
sixteen thousand dollars at their Fair let us ed
itors do him a good turn" by passing this no.
tice around, and let parents and children every
where de- themselves good turn" as well as the
publisher, 10y subscribing for his beautiful pa
per, the price of which isonly one dollar year.
1t is bright, sparkling and promising, both in
Typography and contents. H already ercCls eU-
erg cIitrGe'S paper that zoe ko,oof tbs country.
-ChicagO EUeIliIlg Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-28
From Rev. ". ID. SeIgfried, Paator of the 18th
Baptist Church.
PhiiadeIphis, December 26th Is63

MeBsrs. Jones 4 s-Gentemen.-I have been
Gently laboring under the distressing effects Indgea
ton, accompanied by pTOstTaOn Of the system
Numerous remedies recommended by friends, and
some of them tested, but without relief. Your Hoof
lands German Bitters recommended by persons
had tried them and whose favorable mention of the
ters induced me also to try them must confess that
had aversion TO Patent Medicines from the thousand
and one quack Bitters whose only aim sees TO be to
palm of sweetened and drugged liquor upon the commu
nifty sly way and the tendency of which, fear is
to make many confirmed drunkard. Upon learning
that yours really medicinal PREPARATION took il
with happy effect Its action not only upon the stomach
but the neryoussystem, prompt and gratifying
feel that have derived great and permanent benefit from
the use of few bottles. Very respectfully yours,
W. d. SElGFrIED,
No. Z54 Shacksms xou Street
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-28

600 lbs. Fruit Wax or Cement, and
800 lbs Rosin, wholesale and retail, at the
Drug Store of
DIR. E. DILLON d SON, Fremont, o.
2I2 Boxes Window Glass; 200 Cans of
White Lead and Zinc; Paints of every kind
and color, Brushes and Dye Stuffs, I'LL in large
quantity, and tip top quality, at the Drug Store
of DIR. E. DILLON d SON.
30 bbls. Coal Oil and Mecca or machine
ry Oil; 10 bbls. Linseed Oil and boiled Oil, at
wholesale and retail by
DIR. E. DILLON & SON, Fremont O..
Their Drug Store is open on Sunday from
to 10 a. m; from II to l, and to p. M.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-28
A CARp.-Editor of .LownalLIn repl

A CARD.-Editor of JownaI-In reply
to many letters and inquiries people in this
tion of the country the undersigned take great pleasure
in saying through the columns of your paper that
renowned preparation known as GOES DYSPEPSIA
CURE certain cure for Dyspepsia in its worst stages
Many cures of long standilg within acquaint-
ance have been completely, and belive permanently
cured 1t will stop distress after eating almost insta
tapeously and enables the dyspeptic who has lived for
years upon Graham bread and the plaines Diet to
heartily he peases and anything he chooses without
danger DISTRESS sOuring, rising the stomach
II is an naible eorrectorof indigestion and eonstipa
tiop creates healthy Appetite stops headache
heart burn sickness at the stomach pains, cramps or
oic in either the stomach bowels and by enabling
he patient take plenty of hearty food (which is the
parent Of health produces vgor strength and energy
In eyery trial have known it has speedily eradesed
Dyspepsia with all its attendant sudeSings weakresses
debility and loss of power, giving instead proper ac-
tvity tone 10 the stomach and organs Of Digestion
and as we confidently believe, and the published
t6catss in circulars, aInAnacs, and in many of
the leading Journals, from convalescent patients will
eoa6r completely, permanently, and almost miracu-
lousIy the worst case of Dyspepsia in existence
We warrant it every instance. 1t be obtained At
ali the Drug Stores the United States and Canadas
SI 90 per bottle, or six bottles for $500.
g. g. CLARK 4 Co, fForrietors,
4y1 New Haven, CT