davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-10
FARM FOR SALE,
36 ACREs. II


- SERVE the River Hill, which Ia about y
acres. This farm Is situated on.Scotch Ridge, "a
miles above Wheeling and twenty rods FROM the
Ohio River and Railroad, whore wo have
Switch 40 that produce can DO shipped 10 any
place. 1t is well improved; a good brick house
containing eight rooms with cellar under tho
front also the.largest barn in the township
with stabling under IL for horses and cattle \,
is we'll watered by a never.failing spring at the
door, aud large brick spring house and all 9th
or buildings necessary. There are seven acres
of apple orchard of the choicest fruit, the young
est trees Just commencing 10 bear also a yarie
ty of other fruits, such as quinces grapes, pear.
aud peaches. 1t is well timbered, not less than
a thousand locusts from two TO three feet over
The greater part of the farm IL well adapted for
vineyards. The soil cannot be surpassed ion
raising all kinds of grain, the most OF IL having
been In grass for four or i've years. The build
ings are all substantial for put them up ney
er intendingto sell. Any one wishing 10 pur
chase will please call ON me on the premises IN
Pease township, Belmont county, Ohio | Will
make payments suitable and easy
will also sell the River Hill, with the Coal
under all the land
ju29 lmd&w WILLIAM RAINEY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-10
Piano, Melodeon, and Guitar
Instruction

DY MRS. H. M. BECK.-A FEW
ID Pupils can be accommodated with practice
by applying Immediately at No. 1872 Main street,
or at Mr. j. B. Mellor's Music Store.
augl0-6m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-10

carried everything in this region, not
withstanding the polls in some of their
strongest precincts were closed because
the Judges refused to qualify under mill
tary dictation. Shankly will beat Fry
by at least 5000 majority. The conserva-
tives will have large majority in the
next Legislature, '1s
We heartily endorse the following
comments upon the result of the Ken
lucky election, which appeared editorial
~ in the Cincinnati Commercial yester-
day morning. The Commercial correctly
expresses the indignation which all low
ers of republican institutions must feel
in relation to military interference with
the freedom of elections, but we can
scarcely repress the thought that it
would not have been quite so indignant
at the means employed, had the result OF
the election. been different. The Com
mercial says:
"The American people are properly
sensitive concerning the integrity of the
ballot-box, and the proceedings in Ken
lucky on election day will not be receiv:
ed with favor In any quarter, and least
of all by those who have stood with most
constancy and frmness by the cause OF
law and order-the cause of Union and
American nationality, during the war.
1t is not becoming that file of Sol
diers shall stand before the polls, and
that officers of the army of the United
States shall hold lists of those who are
prescribed, made out by irresponsible
persons, and prevent them from ap-
preaching the ballot-box. That this was
done in Kentucky there is ample and
conclusive evidence; and the flavor OF
this business is too nearly that of the
border rufian outrages, in Kansas, to
permit it to be passed in silence by any
honest journalist
We feel that it is duty to bring this
matter before the people, and to remind
the madmen of Kentucky, who have i'll
stigated and propose to profit by the out
rage, that there is not township in the
North where the action of the military
in their State, OH election day, would be
sustained by a majority OF the voters.
We can not but think that General PAL
MER has greatly exceeded his authority
that he has grossly and expressly vio-
lated his instructions, and will be re-
buked accordingly
His presence on the stump during the
late canvass was not called for. and was
in bad taste and injurious to the cause he
sought to champion; and his obtrusive,
illegal and lnscrupulous use of the mill
tary power, has disguised thousands OF
the friends of the Constitutional Amend
ment. After all, he has driven more
Union men than rebels from the polls
Persons competent to testify-those
familiar with the people-conversan
with all the facts and in full sympathy
with the Union cause-assure us that in
Kenton and Campbell Counties there
we're many of the best Union men who
did not 60 near the polls, scorning to
cast vote under military surveillance. y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-10
The Exodus 10 Mexico Exaggerated
Bnt few. Of the Texas Rebels Gone
They are Going Against maxismiI-
ian Instead of for Him-Stcriing
price General Parsons. &c.

Price General Parsons, &c.
from the st. Louis Republican, July 81.
Major General Heron, who has Just
arrived in this city from the Military Di-
vision of the Gulf, gives us some infer
nation which will correct an error that
is generally, if not universally, prevalent
throughout the North. 1t is in rela ton
to the removal of late rebel soldiers to
Mexico, with the intention of taking part
in the contest by which that unfortunate
country is still distracted Being just
from Shreveport, where he received the
surrender of the bulk of Kirby Smiths
army, and where he was brought into
contact with rebels of every rank, he is
of course enabled to speak advisedly.
Instead of the seven or eight thousand
Missourians who are said to have ac-
companed Shelby beyond the Rio Grande,
that officer was followed it seems by a
scanty band of two hundred Theirpur-
pose, as we'll as their leaders, was to join
not Macmillan, as has been reported but
.Juarez and the liberal cause Other par
ties of rebels who initiated Shelby, Mis-
sonrians and men from seeded States,
will not exceed few hundred in number,
all told. Like the former, they designed
to cast their swords into the scale against
Maximilian and the French and Austri-
an contingents by whom he is supported
This, he says, is the purpose of all rebels
who have sought or seek n hand in the
military affairs of Mexico Their motive
in siding with the liberal party is one of
resentment towards Louis Napoleon, who
so grievously disappointed their hopes of
intervention against the United States
in the contest from which they have just
emerged A partial revenge, they now
think is attainable by expelling his pro
tege from Mexican soil, and they will do
their best to bring about such a result -
Others upon whom this motive did not
operate, expressed a willingness to 90,
out of pure regard for the principle of
the Monroe doctrine, and thought that
all interlopers upon American soil ought
to be driven of.
Sterling Price is in Texas with his
family, and entertains no idea of going to
Mexico 1t is not improbable that he
may return to Missouri at no distant day.
General Monroe NJ Parsons has also To-
Gated in Texas for the purpose of prac-
ticing law General Churchill, who was
captured originally at ARKANSAS Post,
together with Buckner, Bragg, and Beau
regard, are in New Orleans-none of them
thinking of removing permantly away
from the United States. General Church
i'll expresses wish to go to Europe to
remain limited time abroad
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-10

THE WRONG MAN.-One day last week
a negro committed an outrage on a white
girl, the daughter of Mr. Clements, on the
island opposite Bridgeport, Ala On
learning of the outrage, the incensed
father started in pursuit. Oyertaking a
negro on the road, he asked him his
name, when the fellow replied: -None of
your id business" Mr.. Clements i'm
mediately shot the man dead; but itwas
subsequently ascertained he was not the
one that had committed the outrage, and
that Mr.. c. had shot the wrong man.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-10

FoOTE PROPOSES TO FIGHT FOR THE
FLAG.-When United States Consul
General Potter returned to Montreal
from the Detroit Commercial Convention,
an excited mob gathered in the vicinity
of his office, and threatened to tear down
the Stars and Stripes. The intention to
commit this outrage reached Foote'S ears,
and he became very excited. We've
had our fight over it," said he; but,
by -, no id foreigner shall tear it
down unless over my dead body ~ Bravo,
FOote -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-10
GUNS, RIFLES AND PISTOLS.
u,HE UNDERsIGNED WOULD

GUNS, RIFLES AND PISTOLS.
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD
Il respectfully call the attention of the Sport
ing public to his large assortment Of
DOUBLE AND SINGLE BARREL GUNS
for Duck, Deer and Bird shooting.
RIFLES of all sizes, calibre, weight and
length.
PISTOLS OF all kinds Single and Repeating
from one to eight shots.
81. Fine POWDER FLASKS, Shot Pouches and
Belts, GAME BAGS.
ELEY'S Double Water Proof and E. B. CAPS,
Walkers, Cox's and G. d. do.
POWDER, SHOT, CARTRIDGES, and all
kinds of Sporting Ammunition constantly on
hand.
Guns made to order, and all repairing done in
the best manner, and warranted
call is respectfully solicited.
NO. 81 SOUTH CALVERT STREET, BALT1-
MORE.
ALEXANDER McCOMAS,
Gunmaker.
anglo 3m ESTABLISHED, 1s43.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-10
nd&w WILLIAM RAINEY
Valuable Residence for Sale.

~ 1866, / will o0er for public sale, At the Court
House, in the city Of Wheeling, the Valuable
east corner OF Market street and Mil Alley Cen
tire Wheeling.
TERMS-0no third cash balance ia two
equal payments al siy and Twelve months with
pense of the purchaser, or all cash az his option
ju29.td WIN c. EOff
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-10
Teachers Examination.

a N EKAWINATION OF CANDT-
n DATES for positions as Teachers in the
Public Schools of the District of Wheeling, will
be held in the Hall ofthe House Of Delegates, in
the city of Wheeling, on Wednesday August
10th, commencing at 9 o'clock, a. NJ. All per
sons who hope to obtain situations as Teachers
in any of the Schools of the District, should be
present for examination at the time and place
named, as no other Examination will take place
before the opening Of the Schools in September,
and no Teacher can be employed who shall not
previously have obtained a certificate of Qusliti
cation from the examining Board.
+. S. WILLIAMS,
Sup't of Public Schools Of District of Wheeling
wheeling Aug 8, ls65td. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-10
HOTEL.
Vedder House,

Barnesvilie, belmont comfy, Ohio,
A. NJ. vEDDER, Proprietor
THIS HOTEL, WHICH Is LO.
II Gated near the Central Ohio Railroad depot
has been thoroughly repaired and refitted, and
is new open for the accommodation Of the trav-
cling public. The table is supplied with the
best the market affords snd the beds are all new
--,@ lean. u3-3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-10
WILL SELL AT AUCTION,
The Belmont Iron Works
and Nail Factory,

Bu unded as follows west by the Ohio river
Nc nth by Division street, east by Main street
al id south by the property OF Messrs. Caldwell
g. Lancaster.
ALSO. the Coal Mine in said Ward, now
gorked by said corporation, and the railway
connecting said mine and the rolling mill
ALSO the real estate and coal property be.
longing Il said corporation in and adjoining
South Wheeling including that recently pur
chased of Dr. J. c. Campbell, and the chooses in
a1tion cOnnectedtherewith and u town lots in
South Wheeling lately and heretofore purchased
of the VI. & NJ. Bank and others, and Lot No.
in Caldw, rs addition to the city of Wheeling
sor Itheast corner Of Main aud Division streets
vii b five tenemeuts thereon.
being under stood, that the purchaser or pur.
cha sers OF said real estate and appurtenanCes
sha u also purchase al the stock materials tools
and chattel property of every description in and
abo ut said Belmont Iron Works at the valuation
Of { hree disinterested persons.
1ERMS-One third cash, one-third in two
months, one-third in four months, with interest
from day of sale, deferred payments TO be salts
factorily secured.
HENRY, MOORE.
J. P. GIECHRIST,
J. D. DUBOIS
For Directors of Belmont Iron Works Com
pany.
july22-td
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-24

-TE goI-Ip CALL THE ATTENTION OF DRUG
~ GIsTS 20 the above establishment, ana ihFus
them when IN the cty 20 look through our stock.
Our goods bought when geld ~as at ~ ., 81,
before the additional 50 per increase in Tarf Duty
which We are confident win enable us 20 sell goods N
our line very low yet realize profit We VIII on
piicate any Cincinnati bfaetuatiors in prices con-
sidered .
Orders are solicited leI t4-Hly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-24

potence both sexes; the effects Of these diseases
the body and mind, and tbe Authors New Treatment Of
al these in full, The oaly successful method Of
cure. with exposition Of Quackery.
This Scrk nct ouack acvc tisement but warning
and guide oT married and single II is the only book
tha; gives the treatment Of all the above diseases in plain
English, With ful directions fcr setreament. and
tsns much valuable Information not proper 20 mention
IL pablo otce. The work contains $50 pages ami lOQ
plates and enravng % the above diseases. any
address in sealed wrapper, on receipt Of liar
Those afflicted with - the above diseases, before
placing themselves under the treatment OF any one,
should first read this work.
OFFiCE-S4 Pifth street. between Hsrket ard Jsaer-
son. west SIDE.
To iDsurs afety 90 ali letters, direct
GALEN'S BEAD DiS?EESAkI
Drawer 2t7. Lonisvile. Ky
ocfs-s.-d&~1t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-24

And viii buy and sell Gold. Silver Exchange Govern
ment Vouchers Orders Washington, State Stocks ana
Public Securities Of every description
Collections will be promptly made and every Kind q
business attended that belongs 70 legitimate banking
Regular customers only charged per cent. upon
Loans obtained Al this Bank, and the most ample pre-
visions made FOR the keeping Of Deposits and Tor
the accommodation of Depositors-
In addition 70 the responsibility Of the United States
sor he liabilities of the Bank the Stockholders ind
,uay responsible the extent OF their stock in add
tion 10 invested in such shares thus afoTcng
the most ample security 20 the public
The following the present stockholders OF thr ID.
stitution'
wn English. VIM Braden
" X. Nofsinger Benz r. Tuttle.
Lewis JortOn, John w Murphy,
DeloSs Root Judge +. e. Finch
/ Ier Mcl.rue,
J r I.aniel. Of I. wm. willard,
7 GOV P.Morton Baldwin,
/ Hon John J Norrson. ID. W Noble.
Gen Tar Noble w Redwood
HOi. O>cal Il. HOTd, Daniel henneSsey.
Hon T A Hendricks. James Powers,
fiou. David Hgore, J. l.. slaughter.
T. Hon James A CraveIs. Luciau Hills,
/ Hon. john Z. New, " ) I. Morton,
hon I n sullivan. Barnabas Coffin.
Rev Wm (. Eollidsy, John C. hrreth,
Prot C.. y Todd, Dr. } Gaston,
J. George Still Fn ch.
George Riggs Dr. J. = woodbu,
Robert Browning, Jnt. & wright,
" J. holiday, John Hendricks,
W x. olloway. 4. j. Daniorth,
" Maxwell lame Greene,
wm Fry. d BilitngSly,
}. Hay. W W Leathers,
r. Parker. james winsloU
J. l. Hpt0n.
wirslow, Lanier Co,
J A. Ross. Julyil
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-24
aArEs OF ADvEHTtsssG

Business Eotsces published n the local columns q ten
Under viii Dc charged for each Insertion gl n
ten lines, ten cents per line.
Announcing deaths ais ianerHl notics attached. 81;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 81 cents.
Notices Of Festivals PcHcs aud KxcuTsOns gotten mp o
Individuals iSts by churches, a. The regular
prices
Advertisements loaded and placed under the bead o.
Special Notices. lres over will be charged double
,he usual rates
Yearly advertisers topsy quarterly.
Announcing candidates sos Offices % description
20 be charged the Of tl 80 for each name n he
Daily and t2in the Daily and Weekly the same TO be, IN
sI eases. paid in advance
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-24
JUST PUBLISHED,
PRIVATE MEDICAL TxEAgf~t

an vENEREAL DISEASES.
~ Including GonorhGs. elect,
syphilis, Structure. Gravel, stone,
Ruptures, Piles. Fis,ula. Crinsry
Deposits and all Diseases Of the
Kidneys, Bladder, PROSTATE Gland.
and Seminal yesicles, and their
treatment, including Z chapter Ola
FEMALE DISEASES. With OBJ
servstlons on marriage aud The
prevention Of conception Con
tanning Treatise ou Self AbUse .
Spermatofrhea, Sexual and NeT-
vousDebil;ty. Bsr-erf.os- au4 In
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-20
Goes Dyspepsia Cure
Goes Dyspepsia Cure

Willrelieve distress from food orpuify sour soul-
ach, in less time than it takes TO write this line.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-20
JOHN BONNER,
noT@9-5"IS County Judge.
En Probate---Eosva COUNTY court.

= . NV'IAItJ NVFEFts
Inthe matter Of the Estate Of Charles Noble deceased
ETTF!sS ofadnnistr1tion having been THIS day is
sued Arnos ays said Comfy and six mon hs
fr0sl the da cre9F Il ~ f317r5 and limited
to pFSenbsvti cianra gsinst aid deceased for eam-
nNlonaud allowance: Its ordered that all claims and
dehs hdS against the estate Of said deceased lie re
ceiysd aud adjusted before the Judge of this Court
and Tor ht purpose he III be Is Office in the vii
bSe OF Doagayllie on the first Monday Of each month
during the term above limitsal,,
And 10 Is further ordered. TINT said administrator
witlout delay copy ofthis order to bepubsbed
fc io successive weeks in the Mineral Point Tribune
weekly newspaper circulating in the County of Iowa
ana also that he cause like copy be posted up in
Tour diaerent bubble places in said county
Dated November Sth 1865.
IL -. 8 I'd. -=a JOHN BONNER
1toN-c AVN I'D
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-20
...Fh Rural American

The most Elegant the Cheapest
and the Best A gricultural, Horti-
cultural, and General Family Pa
perrin the United States Ora
tuities in choice Grape Vines,
Strawberry Plants and Elegant
: Engravings, to the value OF Sub
scription price sent free to every
subscriber :! I! sa7- -fs fraa s.r5 t..
s p9palar rural F1Psr published On = the re '' and
size value of contents to any other SINH publ
catenin tins country. Indaed, other paper of the
kind can be compared to it, in the real value and IN
tel est attached to its contens and it is decidedly
aheadof anything Of the kind ever published. 4,
The RURAL AMERICAN is not focal paper, but Just
asy;rluablein New England, the W estern and other
states in the state Of New York Its circulation Is
larger that any other paper oat of the city OF
New York. Volume will commence January list,
1866.
'The fornis a very large s1xrEKS PAGE oorAyo con
tanning double the reading matter at be found
in any other similar publication every subject of
interest to farmers fruit grow ers, tgrape growers IN
parcular stock rasers gardeners, bee keepers poul-
Try breeders &c.
This elegant paper is illustrated with some Of the
Iaost costly ENGRAvEGs that money and pro
duce am rs LITERARY department embraces general
FAMILY reading mich in interest HIS never been
equaed in this country. In brief, tie RUKAL AMERI-
CIV is admitted universally, to b. the most PRAe-
TIcAL and RELIABLE Agricultural and Horticultural
publication cXtan Every subscriber receives the full
vlue Of the paper in choice Grape Vines Strawberry
Plants, or fine EngIavings worth 60 each and ali
subscribers for 1866 who remit their money before Bee
18th receive the volume for 1850
Free from the time they Subscribe
to the close of the present year.
The Agricultural Editor Of the Philadelphia catur-
day Evening Post Tan entire stranger, in conrat
lating me on the appearance of my paper writes.
'My opinion Is THAI you have Issued the best Journal
all points confederation the practical, working farm
that we have everhad in the United States or any
where else ike its general make Up better than
( that of any paper have seen. These are
my honest eEtiments.''
Agents are every where wanted to get up clubs who
receive magnificent Premiums in Vines, Plants, En-
papers, &C. szs7@Samples of the RURAL AMERICAN
sent free to all applicants. Address T. B. MINER,
Clinton, Oneida County, New York. A.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-20
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
FOR 1868.
Great Reduction of Prices.
tEquaz Justice to 4ll-Fair Wages fol
~ ..a, II a Honest Labor

81 seEa sz4 sH0HeSt LuOOf
After four wears of desperate conflict, the
principles for which the Tribune, in common
with patriotic soldiers and citizens, have con-
tended have achieved tn eir enduring triumph.
The Union men and women of The Great Re
public have won the NEST important victory
since the dawn of'the Christian The
rebellion is crushed, and soon the foot OF no
slave will tread Am rican soil The feature
is full Of the promise of greatness OF tAe
American nation and name. II IS the duty OF
every citizen to see to II that there are no
steps bac!,ward-that the march of the Re
public towart, universal freedom, equal rights,
and pure Democracy shall be onward and up
ward In the midst of the great events now
transpirinr. while the nation, il were Is
being born gin, no man, rich or poor, can
afford TO be without newspaper 1t Is an
article Of prim- 1ecessityiu every hops 2hoald.
The newspaper is the great educator OF the
age, and if conducted III the interests # pub
lie virtue is the principal safeguard Of liberty
and law.
The Chicago Tribune is now the largest
daily newspaper In the L nited States, and
larger by seven columns than any other news
paper in Chicago.
This well-kaown and widely circulated jour
nal is noted for ayowing its sentiments with
candor, fearlessness and independence. i
diAAiS ~ ~ tt-,l4S AsAIAA~h b'i1'-i
takes the responsibility of telling the truth,
regardless Of the offence that may be given 70
Prejudice, Ignorance or power
The principles and objects which the Chica-
20 TRIBUNE espouses are:
The Cause Of Freedom, Justice
and Humanity, Perpetuity Of the
Union, Obedience TO the Constitu-
ton, and Supremacy of the laws.
rha cr.faaa 7r..,,,,,o : r,,ytaru ,avrena-
80 - w. ,,J 5ar,4a,9 -
h 80 - ,l;--ss go, subject
r. = - = I ,,15tisI
re- 81 aI,I tinanriaI NJ VET.
$50 - f,rr,a mechanic dra-
- % ,t,i,, Ms own intar
,s+ .,,'{ ,Je;,b ,,,t !. = SofIrroer seuld sell
t-aI = - (or,, cots mr. a ,,a,s,,5 Of
ousasi o. gi.f"', eol.2 o@S - 81 ;t 80 -,
,,,,,.,ftI,r i,;g,s-e y, ,..r,rlF,r rr,a
II, IL ri+IoI,t 4st ,.,I's-,Itf,,r-
Nj. Glrai o,.1,r,,Arci,I columns II i II
-. $50
$500 ..--.,,--
A FIRST-eLASS NEWSPAPER,
The Chicago Tribune, while fearless in the
expression Of its opinions and patriotic in lis
endeavors, aims at being irst-cl-ss newspa-
per II bfin@s the news to the people Of the
Northwest several days sooner than the pa
pers of the sea-board, and surpasses all its
.cotemnoraries in the Northwest in every de-
partment Of news enterprise
The contents Of the Weekly Tribune en-
brace: lst A Complete aren't history Of
the progress Of events with the general news
Of tie dav
ii. Copious leie2faph GesPa'chSs' contain
ing the latest news from al parts "'"ii - lhI
s Sd Regular correspoSdence from Numerous
points in the South and the Capitals of the
Co.,. {T,-I,;-...f,,, ..-,- N,-f-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-20

Should be used by every one who would
restore their Hair to more than its origi-
nal beauty and Iuxuriance-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-20

Has no equalfn the world a remedial agent
THERE'S not preparation nov known that is as Ger
TAIN speedy and nallible IN its acton-Teiieyns and
curing at once. We say this, positively - - r
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-20
Goes Dyspepsia Cure

Does not eXliarate and excite the patient suGerer,
like alcoholic Btters and beverages all advertised to
cure dyspepsia, bat it Is medicine most Wonderfully
adapted to all diseases Of the stomach and bowels