davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20
GEH. BucKTER-HOw He LOST


MILLION OF DOLLARS AT the begin
ming Of our unhappy civil war, tie most
prominent of all the military men of the
West was Simon B. Buckner, then In
spector General Of the Kentucky State
troops A graduate of West Point, serv-
ing with distinguished gallantry In tho
Mexican war, and possessed Of very fins
intellect, a career Of fame and glory was
predicted for him by his admirers and
friends 1t is not our purpsoe to notice
his military career further than to remark
that be surrendered the first and last ar
mics in the war, and each time he was
the subordinate Of the command The
first time was TO General Grant at Fort
Donelson, when Generals John B. Floyd
and Pillow, his superiors in rank, de-
clined on the plea that if they were cap
tured they would certainly be hung; and
the last time was when he surrendered
the army Of Gen. Kirby Smith to Gen.
eral Candy. This was done in the ab-
sence and against the orders Of Kirby
Smith.
But there is something more connect
ed with Buckner, which is not without
interest, and probably has no parallel in
the war.
When he was a captain in the regular
army, Buckner married Miss Kingsbury,
an heiress, who owned an immense land
cd estate in Chicago. valued at more
than a million of dollars 1t was unirn-
proved, however, and did not yield au
income. Buckner finally placed it under
the supervision of Gen. Burnside, who
with judicioas management soon caused
it to pay handsomely. When the war
broke out, it was uncertain on which side
Buckner would serve. He was offered
high position by Mr.. Lincoln, and also
by Jefferson Davis. and finally chose to
cast his fortunes with the South. But
before doing so, to preserve this great
estate to his wife and children, it was
made over to the brother of nrs. Buck
ner, in whom they had full confidence
A little later, and Kingsburv, the
brother. entered the Federal army, and
was wounded in the battle Of Fredericks-
burg. While lying on he field, he spoke
of his property, and his desire to arrange
it SO that his sister would have no trouble
about it, but delayed too long. and died
without making his wishes further
known He had been bat short time
married, and some msnths after his death
his wife gave birth TO achild. This child
necessarily inherits that princely estate.
nor can Buckner or his wife inherit 6
dollar from it, excepting what the widow
of Mr. kingsbury shall choose to give
them It is proper 10 say. TO her honor.
that she has been most liberal in that re-
spect- Buckner's property was long
since confscated. and thus the close II
the war finds him. like most of the rrb-
els. in a beggsred condition.
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

differ from him in his political opinions.
and we can but sympathize with him in
his misfortunes. -... ...r
When a war Of sections began, inan-
gurated not so much by the action OF
appeals of individuals, as by the general
uprising and enthusiasm Of the masses.
he was chosen with extraordinary una
nimity, because he was known to be
honest, sincere and prudent. to preside
over the States in revolt. He was the
representative of the sentiments of the
States. His acts were thoss of the great
body of the people. We respectfully
ask ihat our sins. the sins Of the millions
for whom, and with whom he erred. may
not be visited upon his head.
Now, that our people are returning
heartily and cheerfully to their allegi-
ance, we are confident the pardon Of the
gentlemen we have mentioned will ge
very far to produce more kindly feel
ing between people of the North and the
South, aud rid u Of much of that asper-
ity which has arisen from the recent con-
Aict. We believe. too, that the pardon
Of Mr.. Davis would be an act Of grateful
nagnanimity, becoming a powerful gov
ernment, whose military strength and re-
sources have astonished the world. and
whose claims to respect would rest not
more upon its power than upon It's acts
Of mercy in the hour Of triumph. We
submit that this act would elicit the
applause and excite the admiration of
all good men at home, and all good men
and governments abroad.
We think the disasters that war has
brought upon Us viii prevent the recur-
renee Of rebellion. These disasters may
well stand in the place Of further pun
ishment. They have reached US all We
recognize them in the desolation of cur
felds-in the ruin of our homesteads-
the destruction of untold wealth-the
terrible loss Of life and the sweeping
away Of almost all that makes people
great, prosperous and happy. We there
fore appeal, earnestly and respectfully.
10 the President, to extend to these gen
tlemen, in whose fate Mississippians es-
pecially feel 50 deep an interest, the same
clemency which he has so generously ex-
tended to 50 many of our people.
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

LIFR.-The following beautiful oisqui.
sition upon life, says the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin, occurs in sermon de-
Iivered by Rev. +. E. Adams, in the
North Broad street Presbyterian Church
in this city:
There is life ia the Echen that clings
10 the shaded rock and drinks the cold
drops nf the mountain; there il life in
the firefy that lights up the marsh with
his evening ray; there is life in the lark
that halls the orient sun with a psalm
more sweet and not less glorious, than
the notes of Hayden and Beethoven;
there is life in the lion who shakes the
wilderness with his terrible roar, sending
horror through every wild, pulsing heart;
there is life in the eagle as he sits in sol
itary grandeur On his Alpine height, or
sails on steady pinion above the clouds
that crown the Andes; there is still
higher life in a speechless child just
opening its eyes to the light. and with
pure lips in IFS first smile; there i life
in boyhood, glorious in its fresh ambi-
tion, in its untamed aspirings; there is
life in girlhood, the charm of beauty
and innocence playing on the cheek as
if the smile Of God were there; there is
life in mnnhood, and in the herculean
arm, in the brow that rivals J0ve's, and
the eye that shouts out the fire of Mars.
Measure, if you can, the mental life of
Plato ! the depth and compass of Web
ster Fathom the intellectual and moral
depths Of Moses and Paul Take the
life Of humanity, let it be represented
by all its best qualities in single hu-
man being. Give him the frame of
Sampson, the intellect Of Lord Bacon,
the soul of Payson or St. Jehn, the beau
ty and grace of Alcibiades, the son. Of
Handel or Mozart, the oratory Of Cicero,
or Pericles, or Clay. The devotion of Dan
iel or Paul, the executive genius of Al
exander, the science of Humboldt, the
craftsmanship Of Washington, and the
social nature Of Burke, the muse of
Shakespeare, the chivalry of Gustavus
Adolphus, and the piety of Daniel or
Joseph-and let him stand forth among
his species to defend, to enlighten, to
win.
Let him shed his great light over
the earth Let him reform governments,
revolutionize customs, awaken thought,
inspire devotion, Danish abuses, elevate
life, and fill the age with new, inspiring,
grateful, holy sentiments, feelings and
resolves. Let him irnpart something Of
his great nature to humber mortaIs let
him speak in majesty and tenderness to
us, and be before us the way, the truth
and the life-the highest standard of
manhood, the living depository of all hu-
man greatness and goodness-all that is
profound in his intellect, all that is pre-
cious in friendship, all that is sublime
and blissful in holiness I will tell
you that the life of Christ is infinitely
more Angels cannot reach it, seraphs
cannot know it; it is the life of God
dwelling in the soul; it Is the holiness
that no spot dark kens-love that fills ev-
cry capacity and expels every fear 1t
is eternal life in fullness, in variety, ia
beauty, in strength, in Joy, in duration
If there is anything rapturous in song,
exalted in character. great in
thought and achievement, it is in this
life."
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

curse, a great national debt. and to the
end that the public faith may be kept
and the public credit preserved. We de-
mand that the expenses of the Govern
ment shall be reduced, and that it shall
be administered honestly and economi-
cally, and the burdens Of taxation shall
be made to bear equally upon all the
property Of the country. Congress should
provide, in the permanent financial poll
cy Of the country, that there shall be no
exemptions from the obligation to pay
taxes for the support of the Government
In our rejoicings at the return Of peace
we should not forget that our thanks are
due to the brave soldiers who have held
aloft the flag of our country on 50 many
fields Of blood and death; those who have
offered their lives willing sacrifice on
the altar Of their country, as well as those
who have returned to share with us the
rights and privileges Of free govern
ment- They are pre- eminently entitled
to our confidence and to our protection.
With the close Of the war, issues which
have divided conservative men have BE-
come obsolete. As one OF these results,
slavery has been overthrown, never to be
re-established. III recognition of this
among other patent facts, it is the duty
Of all true lovers Of the Union and the
Constitution to unite in the effort TO re-
store the spirit Of brotherly love and
confidence, without which the mission of
the Republic can never be accomplished.
IL will be my pleasure to cooperate with
the other members of this Convention in
the discharge Of this patriotic duty"
Mr.. Reeve offered resolution indors-
ing the platform adopted by the Demo
Gratis of Maine, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
New Jersey. On motion Of Mr.. Haslin
this motion was referred to the commit
tee on resolutions.
The Convention assembled at seven
o'clock, but the committee on resolutions
not being ready TO report, the conven-
ton adjourned till tomorrow morning.
Major General Slocum, now in the SER
vice at Vickshurg, is now spoken of, and
will probably be candidate, for Secre-
tary of State A letter is here, from
the General, setting forth his political
views, and stating his willingness to ac-
cept the nomination, provided the plat
form of the party comedies with them
These views are understood to be in sub
stance, the Endorsement Of President
Johnson's policy Of reorganization.
The New York delegation are urging
the nomination of John B. Haskins for
Attorney General, but the chances are
strongly in favor of Samuel J. Tilden
John Van Buren is talked Of by solne
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20
The RADICAL PROGRAMME PUT oU

The RADICAL PROGRAMME PUT OUT
OF JoINT.-It il our impression that the
Mississippi Constitutional Convention
which adjourned the other day. has seri-
ously put out of joint the radical pro-
gramme Of reconstruction. 1t has been
the hope and expectation Of radicalism
that the Southern States would so pro-
ceed concerning the negro aud other
questions of reconstruction that some
color IF justification could be found for
rejecting their Senat1ss and Representa-
tives in Congress. and keeping them for
an indefinite period under military gov
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

DISCOVERY OF ANCIENT RCIss-The Nat
Anoras Ranchero of the 18th has the follow u
ing: sLr l--
The ruins Of very sxten sive aboriginal ri-r
have been discovered in the forests OF Jicur ura-
DO Of Hnachinango. in the provincs of Tlax
Gala The temples are of immense size, ronae
with vaulted roofs, and SO well preserved tia;
the ahcieat paintings appear fresh, The courts
are hlled with hideols and grotesaue Idols, ard
pyramids surmoulted by the same. The whole
is enveioped in dense forest of cedar and
ebony trees; some of these cedars are Of such
immense size that eight men locking hands to.
gether could not reach aroand one Of them
These forests are on healthy table lands aboa, 10
miles from the port of Tuxpan- The whole is
ton, dated june 81 from Sc Juan D. Laurv.
Prefect of Tlaxcals. TO the Miiil.l-s oi Piusrsss
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

- The United States troops in Tex
as are said to be dying in numbers from
favess incident to that climate. ~,-
Washington telegraph., 1865-09-20

boe Neac Jersey
.aIst I'st of those enumerated which alb
snS ,SS'ely y makes color the test of voting,
verr n which slavery existed up TO a
its recent period, gives the ballot by
nal institution of 1914, TO ''every white
M citizen" of the United States OF
sSSe' residing one year in the State
IL, months in the county, except
tho soldier Or marine quartered
np' n'a shall acquire the right, and no
c5D5; c5S., Idiot, insane person or persons
knssed of a crime which excludes
D0n being witness shall vote.
gras Pennsylvania
fl asote to ''every white freeman" OF
Sa,s 81 - who has resided one year in the
tl,, aud ten days in the election dis
Ia aud has within two years paid a
Acept that once qualified voter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

nsn' s:.,. .ns ~. ipm Sew0s senn'9 mo
Dame up end cGIsd ne N obscene name; Jennie heard
him, and was vssy much shocked: this name Implied
want Of chastity 10 was ve II WAS p0ssi-
BILE for woman 70 be called; he once Kicked out a
bed on the foor sftsr that never roomsd with him
MI Harris wont 10 communion next day; ] wrote 70
Jennie about this treatment and she wrote back ask
Ing me 70 60 70 Bordent0wn; noon after this Mr.
Harris came homo and told he heard gossip down
town to the effect that had been drinking whskey
with the servants, night walker and ether such
rumos; went 70 the blue room and locked myself In
he came 70 the door and asked TO lot him In would
not do 90, and waited until him going down tho
walk on my way down stairs picked up ALPS Of paper
on which were written filthy and obscene sentences;
leit most miserable from this treatment and wished the
day 70 arrive when might die.
The witness here detailed foul and abusive language
towards her by her husband together with obscene treat
men, which cannot be published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

FUVUHkEFfNIR, OFN IooEk
AZ the Union Senatorial Convention held IN this city
to-day Edward " wilbur Of Chatham, Columbia county
was nominated for STATE Senator fvom the Eleventh
Senatorial district 49,
AfaASy, Oct, AZ, 1865
Moses II. Plat, ot Clinton county, was to day anan
monsy nominated the Union candidate for Senator
from che Sixteenth district
TRov Oct ~, 1855
Thomas y Strong Of sandy Hill. was to-day npmi.
mated by tho Democratic Convention in this Guy TOT
SENATOR from the Twelfth diatrict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

PRovIpsScs, X 4, OCT ~, 1897.
The extensive woocn mill OF Chaplin powavy al
Oncyvilc partially destroyed BY Dee h~ evening
The cardlnQ spinning dressing rooms vera burned
out and Other rooms damaged by water TIE loss ~
rather heavy but vol covered hy !ausnca " this city
aud New Yors- ataMM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

watches and Jswclry OF all DcsrrsP-
ton Cor aaio BY uEO. o. MLBN, nD btoad~y aas '"N
below canal street formerly No. u wan street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

DR.. Bannicg's Truss-A nai.
Shoulder spinal, Pile and Ternaie brAces III ~ MAfss
Dn BAsslss-Your 5rscs has daughter Of droop
ing spinal deformty aud unequal h' and snouneo Gao
Hnnsos,psstor N y. church. xsl1nc, Nj.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

Dv. Hm rrIsssss'~ PerIssAlaic L0xenges.-
A positive cure for OasTIyENEsS FILES. DYsPBrsIN
af iSDIsESfiou sold evsTy yunere or
u a be mnled resnialng the price, - cents
J. \. HARHfsoS A Co., Prsprsetor@ bosion. Mass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

RoysI Havana Lottcrys-PrtsesFls ia -
sod int ,rmston frplhed Highest rsses psid Tor dcus
looms AZ ~ s"s; 2, sIs s"a "a WAN stree. Nov yos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

Inmense Prices Paid for Old HOOKS
LEGGAr RR0rHK1s,
No. fl3 Nassau street. below 6eekms"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

Truzses.-Marsh 4 Co.'S old Establ%hr a
Radical Cure rruss Once sun q, No vesey street WV
sale liant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13
Thanksgixlng an Mas.achusest..

ThnnkbKivIhB III MhssHcHuSctH.
Boston, Oct IL 1895.
Governor Andrew has appointed Thursday, November
so as the annual day Of Thanksgiving and Prayer FOE
Massachusetts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

..The ranest Tonic in the VERDI"
"HYufENIC WINE -.
ps sale byyrAswELL. MACK CO., rtab Asenae Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

A.-PolInk 4 SON, Meerschaum Mama
fsc,terS 10, Broadway, Fotrth street.Ipes and
Holders Wholesale aud rea< 70 order nssntfd
al repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

Grover - ia ker's. Highest Presutus~
Elastic stitch aud Lock stl,oAs sewing Mechine 40 hr"sd
<@wY oxrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

The pr~scoN House and Kn0z's Now
hat scre They both tho ccsscr OF Bre.dws ana
Spr Al street the hosl who the hand
rs hat obtaisae will nst havp 70 ar " 80
a. fbt KNOX Ia stiIi sck no~icdscd DHE HALTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

Cri.tsoo Ifais Dye, Preservatsvs
ana VIZ depot. wholesale AID retail No. Assor HOUSE
The dye applied By skulls al artists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

Ladies' wishing their sspply os Bccse
ord Shoes or the coming scsson shos'd patrons
4 CO. WI canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

Distance rirs md Rarglar Proof ssf-s~
large assortmst - 81 Murray srse. cop-r Of College
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

Which NJ the sreac-iy white tho has erpsorcd The
sImos, insrrssibe maintain regons< south America AM
added ge.rphics kne yiedge the osner ns
given his attention Ct human sunerng ana
IN his invention of e famous Gssman HUI. now -
conferred In valfabe boon upon mankind pyspepnA
Liver Debility stschy snd pr
mane.,iy eare- ~ Tits remedy for sals ~ druggist.
evrrywhAre, not alcoholic :. !.
II n rELxBSLD. Druggist, Agent. so<.Broad~sy. n Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13
Ma se.dt and kaeoasnd.,

Hoyts rass wnt tina, Restores Gray Has
" - original cesor No ssrhnr; no ies harmless s"i -
liable 10 University plHas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

nMt. HfH
S. ysami
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

KAn.--On Thursday evening, octob"r w w " M.
KaS eldest sou Of william Ksn, In tho sth ye" !" "''
ago. -, =. -. -.
w. IFsr oaer Dsaa 'ss yO~sd Passi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

Corns~ Bupions, Enlarged joints and
ali discasss of The feet cuucd by Or. zAchAHiE ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

A.-Mnrsh's Truss Once, 549 Broadway,
shoulder Brace. SAX Elastic Abdominal Belts sk Elastic
Stockings kr A Lady attendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

Batch sISr's HAIR Dyc-The Best I'm tho
world hartsless reliable Instantaneous The only
feet Dye. Also RcgcnersnA Extract OF Auiisnurs frs
acr ~ barclay strtsl New tofh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13
Receipts or Sales Of the New York Daily
Newspa pers. a
OFFICIAL.
N o tt c E.


New York Herald building.
To xAsoss, IH0s, MARBLE AND noRcHEsrEs Slows
WORKERS.
Proposals will received until ocGbcr 2s for Fire
Proof Building bs erected for tho Nsw Yosz HsxAS
EsrssIsusESr, on Broadway Park and Ann street..
Plans and specifications may he seen ana examined
st the otncs a JOHN KELiua Architect, No ITO
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

A silent sewing Instrumentation q
GIBBS. sos Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

All the Vars OF Fashion
GgSISs. sl3rrro.dwsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-13

mR
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-30
SaroTuIa, Or Kings Nv

b . constitutional disease, n corrupt IN of
Nlrla. BY which this fui1 bace,nes vitiat
Sosis ard poor Dring in the ejaculation.
I5rvrs4s the whole body, and may burst e
b. disease on my pert of il. No organ is A.
hcr1 its sttpoks, npt Is tlere one viii h il M
CT DESTROY The scrafa,oas taint ia %guriuu.l
-arssd hy rneremiOl disease, low Il ing, di-
1-1erp6 NJ ,ubea,rh ho,t, impure ali, dt
10 f'.hy habits. Inc depressing y ,es, amu
shc-a All, ~ the ~y9rcrell infection. What
sra, 70 b. c.g'r. Il is hereditary in The son
& ..ton, daaconaus f" IRON parei tst chiid,r'
lncn The bird and iolr,h . ncration; , nd,c,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-30
SpRIvoFIELD, Ono, July /, 1851
RnI0us Y CURED.

PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, Aprh 1, loas'
iSEssRs. A. L. ScovILL & ca.
Gents. I'll have been, for years, sub
ject to attacks Of Bilious Fever; and some
fines 1 have been laid up for months, and
my system left in q feeble state by the use Of
strong medicine, which was given to me by
my physician.
I have been using DR.. Motifs Liver Pills
for some time. find that l can break those
attacks in q day or SO, and escape entirely
The foyer. My daughter had an attack Of
Dyspepsia, which distressed her much she
could not eat scarcely anything without be-
coming nauseated at her stomach continually.
Bcme time since she got and has been using
DR. Motifs Liver Pills, and she now is like
another being. l have found also that they
are the most valuable Pills for Breaking up
Colds, Headache, Pains in the Side and Back.
would not be without them in my family.
THOMAS BIGGER.
sor sale by the Proprictcra. =
A. L. SC0VILL & CO.,
No. II West Eighth Street, Cincinnati
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-30
C0sTIvENEss CURED.

URBANA, 07Io, September Is, 1888.
MEssRs. A. L. SSovILL & Co.
Gents. IL have been troubled with
/ torpid action of the bowels for six or seven
years, which has been the cause Of o great
deal Of suffering to ME, and l had to deprive
myself of many kinds of food, and used much
oatmeal, etc., until l got DR.. Motifs Liver
Pills, and find that they keep my bowels
regular, and I now eat anything that my
family does. most confidently recommend
these Pills to those who are troubled with
constipation of the bowels.
Truly yours, JOHN FLEMING.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-30

5oupyo1 Extract Of Sarsaparjl'a

sts 0oo-t yape,u3 r.medy which the mcdir
sdilc, our time, con devise Cor iii ever
qhara n.cyui''ng md fatal malady. / is cor
tnn" irrn 4 no. active rcm2d.als that ha
teen discovered or he expurgation Of this 70,
disorder from he h'2ol, and the rescue Of Il,
evs'cn E.om its destructive consequence.
tence il should be employed for The cure
nor only S~croruia, but also those other aGec
tons which arise from it, such ~ ERUrrrrl
urd SKIN DISEASES, Sr. AErHoNl's Fine
husE, or EryspGtis, PIMpIEs, FUsTULEs
Bio.cHrs, BbAINs and Bolrs, TvuoRs, TErTEI
snd SALT RuEvM, ScALD lIrAn, Reservoir
RHEUMATISM, SyprIrITIc and MERCumAL us
fAsBs, URursy, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and
indeed, Air COMPLAINTS ARISING II VITA
TEn ,R IIrCRH BLOOD. The popular te.iri
m 8 dmpwag ofijc L'ool" is founded in tluth.
tar scrotutu iu degeneration Of 'hc blood. The
rnrticulm purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa
rJll il tn purify and rcganerato this vital fluid.
N''hcur witch sound health i imq0asAAS u
g'',.,d.lu" "G~nsiuu,i~ns
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-30
LIVER COMPLAINT CURED.
INDIANAroLIs, Octo6er IL, PSI.

INDIANAPOLIS OCIUVtT III IOVu'
NKssRs. A. L. ScovILL q Co.
Gents. III am hardly able 10 ex-
press my gratitude for the benefit which my
Motifs Liver Pills. She had been troubled
With what the physician called Liver Com
slant; but our doctor failed to give her any
permanent relief, although she tried his pre-
scriptions eEectually. She had become mel
nncholy, unhappy, and her constitution was
much broken down by the use of Mercury.
She tried DR.. Motifs Liver Pills, and soon
began To get better. / am happy to say that
Ala has now entirely recovered her health.
JAMES COBB,