davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
A. j. BLrECKER Auci'one"T
EXECUTOhS' AND TRUSTEES SAIL
~ OF
$50 LOTS
$50 LOTS

FIFTH WARD OF IEE sTY ClTT. -..
4 J. PLEit RsR. >ON \ @ viii 81. q AIC'IO'
az WF sFt.AV March 81 I'tf ~ p aci'ck s tire TX
s!l-se "a -srpoui 20. IL BroeUw New-' o. ~ i'
iss - uao., property, Lots uae gsouc aid - 'ci'
Al X ami uu a. To sud tie streets ed rrnt i'ir'"' ""
a g, it-. ~ tbe itvoIia ftiy Tuth'A - h'-'
hr--. IN N-s.loft. fhcsr lois ;o'' ~" pen q! '"'
IL, f me ,uie &. ,o.r heated in 30" mo- c~r
a. choice arts of jon City. . cr p r'rl! "
nin0t,. Itr tie promise 20 th L. .! az jty nv
81. ne .is EsIo4d Tuuue, Zoo. "a hrh no-i "i
tn, r. tic oi TIE end Ni psss & ne fa'"' ri!
sjou, ti. Wsri jes-tv CIfy I' 81 Ne .nr la n,-
go. CIV OF Nep-i AID .ace 'r~ fs'on r"rry
e.fsh .h-d tLe g. pop '!hill biH nu rs
lave o,,i m rr~c. d-ritC and - ir1,s g." - - t"
a,x efe. " r4 ro.L IN tie ULcd ,ists nal rFi 30
C.. Nsfd Ir.ius -usy. Agrs &C, ut thr once oi Tue
An.s icDer.. No. - tedsi-s., trs' York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
Giluaiicno tOanie)- Ma.ce.

4 SOLDIER Returned from the War wants
- ,i.cs s,uARDr"tE Iuqu at No. a. NHd.on.
co. net .. brand hENRl atiiRUTf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
Sales bn Antiion.

A TTENTlON is CALLED
PEEEMPToRY SALE 10 CLOSE AN ESTATE.
BY JAMES COLEs's son, Auc,onver,
On WEDNESDAY. March l. 1866,
At p O'Clock m,
A. TIE Commercial f change, No 3s Fuons opposite TIE
City Hall Brooklyn
OF Ii ,vAlnsble property in the
7;h sih and iCta Wards Brooklyn
And especially Ofthe
ELEVEN BRICK DWELLING HOUSES AND LOTS
No. AZ. a &c. q, 50. q. 81, a6, CO. &C. 9s
RYERsOS ST.. BRooKLYS,
Betvrea Myrtle Fark-svoA
fn~se houses ar neat sud substantial with sas and water
introduced are on ih ground sni ia good nei-hboraood
and WITHIN IS MINUTES OF FULION FERRY. by tie
N,r,l,.sye and Flnslins.sve. railroads.
The poirc ed new ferry tie NavyYGTd will bring item
sill Desrcr TO New.York.
THIS Is A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR THE PUR'
CEASE or MoDERATEPNCED DWELLINGS.
Title absolute and possession given tie 6r Of Nay
Shy per cent Of tie purchase money may remain or
eor,sage for eve ycrfs.
Fer mays add pareolI sppy to the au"onefr or
vARNUM TUGNEY,
No 10 Broadway. " Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

AZ esp rrucrd ENTITY CLERK and AS
y St>Tl T tODk-kEEPtR wants SifUhIiOs. >.
{. NAY New.Nnt ros. & iiic-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

1 EOOk-KEEPER TINT il well vrrScd in
a >iug 20 p.nns.L Jury :. d. fou. ~ u UAiloN
--t OF r-lctehc- s,veu Addfc.. "OOk hfEfEn ln'un.
On
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-12
THE NEWS.


nIThe defeat,of the Italians in Ita-
IYby the Austtians is said to be
complete. .et54q c0'| ~ sa'' h
There are rumors of a revolt in
Cuba to emancipate that country
from thet1Spanish rule. Spanish
troops are said to have gone over to
the insurgents. .lioal just.L j.
hlIt is said that, South American
Republics have formed an alliance
to free Cuba from Spain. The in
surrection saidto be going on there
isptobably the fruits of. this move
ment...i' bsg9brosii 5r9 .boi17ri
-bGeneral Met Clellan1'is the only
American officer, or,in fact mill
tary officer Of any foreign nation,
allowed at the AustrianI Headquar-
terss no .,Do9 s7' jshf lis .sgan
ed In Brooklyn. onithe,4th of July,
ainan named Noltz deliberately
fired a musket into a group of chill
dren, killing one and wounding two.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-12
)EMOCRATlC STATE TICKET.

Platform Adopted at the Demo-
cratic State Convention, Held at
Columbus on the Oath day of
May, 1860. - ''.'-'l '''' "
]. Re$oleed, That the Democracy Of Ohio
will adhere inthe present and In thefuture,
asin the. past with ,unfaltering fidelity and
firmness to the organization of the Demo-
cratic party, and to It's ancient and well
settledlprinciples as enunciated by Thomas
Jefferson, the great Apostle of American
Democracy, and as acknowledged and ac-
cepted by Tie party from the Foundation of
the Government and especially Of equal
taxation, and Of representation of all States
subject to taxation.
q ReSolted, That the one great question
Of the day is the immediate and Unconditional
restoration ofall The States 10 the exercise Of
all their TtgftS toithin the Federal U,tioa nm
der the G0RsGtution;; and that we will cor
daily and actively support Andrew john
son, as President of the United States, in
oil necessary and proper means to carry ont
his policy asdirccted to that end, and eS-'
pecially in securing immediate repreHenta-
tion in the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives, to the eleven States from which It
is now wiunconstitutionally Gand arbitrarily
withheld, unless on the degrading condition
of inferiority in the Union, and, of negro
political and civil equality enforced BY The
Federal Government. uOT2I tgT yl.I"i
8, Resolrcd, Th at for hepurposes above
set forth, we will cordially cooperate In
public meetings, conventions and at the
polls, with all men, without reference to
past party positions, who honestly aud, by
their acts and votes, as well as by their PRO-
fessions, support thePresidentin in his policy
OF restoration asnow declared st 7.iid
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-12
Another Governor in Trouble.

AuOtucr OOFOlhOA ~ = AOu"AO'
The Madison( Wisconsin Journal
(Rep. )has cock and. bull story
about q recent attempt to, assassi.
nate Governor Fairchild Of that
State. 1t is reported that he was
attacked while walking in the back.
yard of his grounds about midnight
and that the would-be assassin ex-
claimed, on making his attack
"'You id YapkeeY's Singular
that the assassin should know that
the Governor would be walking in
in the backyard of his grounds
about midnight; but not singular
that his partisans should want to.
make the Governor out a amartyr to
Southern malice. When the truth.
of the affair comes to be known, q
woman will be found at the bottom
Of it. These high-mora[idea Gov.
ernors are not exactly what they
are cracked up to be. Brough and
Morton are examples; and, we are
informed Governor Fairchild is not,
by any means, above suspicion.---
Ii Governors would stick to their
own, and let others alone, we should
hear much schooner than we do Of
their dying with rottenness, while
living, and of attempted assassina-
tions upon them. -, y i,.,a .s,, Il t,,a,, ..'.' .,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-12
A New York dispatch says:

- ANN" = VAN NAo HSssSNA SNJSs
i"Surrogate Tucker, having sum-
moned Gen. Benz. F. Butler to ac!
count for his administration of the
estate of the late Colonel Andrew
j.. Butler, the General yesterday
obtained an extension of time to
the 22d instant, when his account
of receipts and disbursements is to
be rendered. Among the claims
filed in the Surrogate's ofice,,is one
for $4,000 for cotton, sugar, carri-
ages, &C., to that amount, alleged
to have been seized by Colonel
Butler from one Robt. W. Rayne,
of New Orleans, during the militia
ry occupation Of chat city. Other
claims are awaiting the rendering
of Gen. Buffers account on the
22d inst, the adjustment Of which
is expected to involve some ihssr;
esting questions, .pa itgn5l ,s dIraJ
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-12
Unite for Your Country |!
In all parts Of tEe couiltr2stbere

In all parts Of the country there
is perfect union Of the,Democra-
cy and Conservative Republicans,
for the purpose of maintaining the
Constitution, and laws in accord
ance thereto. This is one of the
best signs of the tines,
We hope to see our friends ex-
tend the right hand of fellowship
to all citizens who will unite with
us in maintaining the Government
of our Fathers, and who will pledge
themselves for retrenchment and
reform. AT the rate we are going
.onin expenditure, the question Of
repudiation of debts will be on us
in spite of fate. There is noignor-
ing this fact, to say nothing of the
general d discomfort Of the public
mind at the course pursuedby the
Rump Congress in confiseation of
the property Of our Southern citi-
zens and general equality laws in
regard to the races in the South
The times are diseordant-out OF
jointAand unless patriotic men Of
all parties will unite and save us,
nothing short of ruin will be our
late'l ~ miabpIi. lu.IIrdj 297Io,
1tis. .afact that in the past thirr
ty days manyRepublicanJ Gonven-
tions have broken up, not being
able to nominateG a ticket; and
very many have met, anda perfect
union of Democrats and conserya-
tive men has 1been formed, and
they have nominated tickets that
are now inh the field1giLet us for
give past grievances and forget
past prejudices, and unite for our
commons good. d ALL men should
concur in these views, as9we are
all.alike'interested in a good Gov
erhment-@plain, simple and econs
Omical. - Tuoa ip .i1Hug Zla 'G!lGo.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-12
PROBATE JUD9E.l


EDIroR VlNToN REcoBD Please an.
nounce Waldo Murray as a candidate for
the Office of Probate Judge, subject to the
decision Of The Democratic Convention.
DEMOCRATS OF WILKES AND VfEroN TPs +,
Mr. EDITOR PLEASE announce the name
OF SAMUEL C. CASE. Esq. as a. suitable
candidate for Probate Judge, subject to the
decision THE Democ ratio County Conven.
ton. Mr.. Case is gentleman every 'way
qualified for The position, reliable DemoI
crat, and will perform the duties Of the OF.
flee with ability and TO the satisfaction Of
the people. DEMOCRATS OF Elk
EDITOR VINToN RECORD, - Please an :.
ncvnce the name cfRICHARD CRAIG as
candidate before the Democratic County
Convention, for re- election to the Office OF
Probate Judge, subject TO the decision of
the Convention, to be held on the 30th day
of July; 1866 H1e5 srl a' siidH non bdi
.,... DEMOCRACY
AUDITOR. ''' g.
Mr. EDITOR - Please announce the name
of HENRY C. MOORE as suitable can
didate forre election for County Auditor,
subject to the decision OF the Democratic
County Convention. DEMOCRATS.
SHERIFF
EDITOR RECORD, Please announce the
name OF J.. J., SHOCEEY as o suitable can,
dldate for denomination for tbt Office Of
Sheriff of Vihton County, subjectIto The de-
cision Of the Democratic Contention Z
.TIra9ii DEM9CRACY OF ylNToN'
Mr.. EDiToR.-Please announce the name
of NORRIS ALBAUGH, as a, suitable
candi date foi Sheriff, subject to the decision
Of the Democratic County Convention. . 40
~ yti nv 2N pnE iMADIsoN. 81
-mIa ,FiaIg CLERK o hnG aid iI9i
Mr.. Eprror. Please announce the name
Of JOHN W. CO0PERl as "a suitable can
didate iior County Clerk, SUBJ bject TO the de-
cisi6n OF the, DemocFaic, County Conven-
tiO1. Il 9Iloaq ol!i To- DpEFFQFFRAecYYt. DpEEfFFFR eYt D.
Mr.. BRATToE.-Please almounce \ the
name of GEORGE LANTZ, as, Q capdi-
date for the office of County Clerk, subject
to the decision Of the Democratic County
Convention .@nsi0"2 s. a DEMooRAT.
III 'h'''' TREASURER! ~ " '''' .
Mr. 5EDtToRi: i:APlease announce fhe name
Of otHENRY REYNOLDS as a suitable cam
didsts, for (Vinton) County Treasurer, sub
ject to the decision Of the Democratic Coun.
ty Convention. MANY VOTERS,
~fEglls got ID IggJE
EDITOR REcoRD.-Please announce the
name of DAVID EMAlg, ,as q suitable
candidate for re.election to the Office Of
Treasurer Of Vinton County, subject to the
decision Of the. Democratic County Con
venti0n. .noitaxsf 9MAffr V9rERs..
-iiiy ed L,9oMAIssIoESEEgR EgR.i6ohs l',w
1.-the ylsfos RKcoRDs PLEASE announ &c
the name VI; Henry Hofhi9es ,forb Copmis-
,sipneI, subject to the decision Of the Demo.
cratic County Convention, ID BE- held IN
McArthur The 30th of Ju ly, 1856. nolhJ
-9nd on iOi "a il CaafoHl DEMocRAbY.
|Gj EDnon yIsFosi RscosD9GPiesss On.
,hoance0 the, name rofi THOMAS MA GEE,
of Brown township, asa suitable candidate
for Commissioner, subject to the decision
Of the Democratic Convention, 'i'aii
-jisGAsj i4Hf9 MAEY DfhocRAfs.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-12
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON-
XENTION. r,.

TBE Democratic Executive Committee
OF Vinton County, lip pursuance of reso-
luton 7adopted atthe lust Democratic Coun-
ty Contention Of this Comfy" held at Nc
Arthur on. the list day of August, 1865,
declarmg-l eh7 G2.iF uT1 enaWot
aSThatthecandiGates at the next annual
County Convention be neminated by a
DO hereby ca1l a Delegate County Con-
vehtlbn, to be held at the Court House, III
Macarthur, on ~ rCi pmi' i.Ii, 9hi 1J
Momddy, rJ5ay 93OthtidzS66,t ,tc
at one O'clock P. NJ, for tile piirpose Of Sc
lecting candidates for the following county
offices, to be voted for on the second Tues
day Of October next; to wit:
One AW9iyop 4;ach' Taiua7T
.sOae, ZfeaSawerj! 1e-nqoq gdT
.10as. Clerktw lia,rap mo7. h,n1
oOne Probate Judge5 Yo8t ..urj
,e0neaSheriftggs36 10 doi1l eygd
i90ne Cor0nef, and rod La..aiap p,
Je0n6 County Commissioner. iri>ga
ships will therefore meet at the several
places Of holding elections therein, on .
SatWdaS1 1,Ju1y '2Sth, .a 1866,
between the hours of two and five P. NJ
and elect delegates to said Convention.
,Thera of representation is one dele
gate for every % votes cast for Gen, G. w.
Morgan, for Governor. at the last October
election, and one delegate for each traction
over twelve votes. 4i7. -HivaY rau1ra
The following is the number of Delegates
to which the, several Townships are res
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-12
SL0AN'S G0NDITI0M POWDER

Has the largest sale rany Horse and Cattle Meeins
In this country IL Is composed Of herbs and rooh, sna
for mildness safety certainty and thoroughness stands
pre-eniinsnty at the head Of tho list OF HorW anA
Guile Aadicines. " = tF 't ,lHtJfi ~
II IL carries of all gross hnmors prevents horses nom
becoming stiff laundering, purIhes the blood, oossns
the skin, and gives II smooth and glossy sppeannce
eleanses the water aia strengthens every part Of In
body. II Is also afs and certain remedy for ooughD
and colds which generate 70 many fatal diseases.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-12

The New York Times (Republi-
can) says "the Republican party
cannot exist an hour upon it's uni
versal negro suffrage platform. ~ '-- :
Still Maine, Vermont and Iowa
have declared for universal negro
suffrage.1lll --ln-Ln.p q t.la. u.- \ ..-uu
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-12

= BOMBAY Is: ruined, and all India
heavily damaged, by the cessation
Of the war in America. The war
poured, a riyer'of gold into. India.
Peace has dried up this liver and
the commercial distress and Bank
ruptcy are unparalleled. There is
also a grievous famine in Bengal,
accompanied with great suffering,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-12

1.-The Convention will also appoint Dele
gates to the Congressional and Judicial
Copventions, unless further notice is given
BY order of the Committee. .'Igdg ni.i.
10 .-.;f'.a,F, ID. R. SHIVEI. Sec'V,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-12
Another Radical Manifesto ---
Speech of Wendell Phillips.

CPCCCh VI VCAuCh hnIRo'
We publish this morning the
speech of Wendell Phillips, |aeliy-
cred on the 4th inst, before an an
ti-slayery society in Massachusetts:
We, publish it to show, exactly what
the Radicals are aiming at, and.
what they mean to do if they can
secure the entire control Of. the
Government, And Phillips is the
pioneer ofhis party, Tie positions
he assumes are finally, ,otEupled by
his party: His siomnNaiinnI5 main points ph IS are are
three, viz: ~: =; ''p - ''''''' 70, ,
3,1,, Universal negro suffrage. '1..' ~.
q, Confscatioh Of the lands Of
the South and their division among
the blacks. @ ~ ''"' 80, -, ", '- -, = :, ' ~
3. Keeping the, South under MIL.
itary surveillance until a new
generation Shall come upon the
stage of action. e tx .''''.t ' At ~
That is the real Radical pro;
gramme; and after, the fall elections,
if they are not too adverse, will be
openly advocated by the whole
Radical party, d ~ nlinfgo q; f.,
There is a marked inconsistency
in the speech. . He advises the,
Radicals to, do, the very thing he,
blames Sumner, Stevens and Kelly
for doing. They are, blamed by
Phillips for voting fol-, the proposed,
Constitutional amendments instead,
of voting 'no" manfully. Their ex-,
cuse was: they could do no better.
Phillips advises the Radicals to
support the Republican party be-
cause they can do no better. It
will be seen that some Of Mr., Phil
lips colleagues don't think SO, and
took +, occasion to say SO, This
speech of Mr.. Phillips will we'll re-
pay perusal7, Enquirer, ras rar
The enthusiasm in Italy over the
Emperor's letter affirming the right
Of Italy to Venetia, is represented
as something amounting to frenzy.
People had tried to create the inn
preston that Napoleon was going
to take a position which would act
as a sort Of a dead weight on the
present efforts of Italy, and. the
surprise and delight were therefore
all the greater. At Milan no such
madness of enthusiasm had been
seen since the day the Emperor
and Victor EMANUEL entered the
town after the. battle Of Magenta.
People embraced in the streets,
threw up their hats, and even had
fainting fits Of joy. For any one
who has seen the Italians in their
moments Of joy, their present out
bursting of patriotism for the war
can well be imagined, .-...5
a Kossuth is in Florence, stimulat-
ing the Hungarian, legion and the
Italians TO make a descent on the
coast =, of Dalmatia; but the cold
shoulder seems to have been turn
r. Ftts y 'tsT' r.Iii4i( fi'ffL'"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-12
ANNoUNC CLEMENTS.
II .'d i.fi ,sil5 ~ l.. N
OCTOBER ELECTION, 1886.

Persons feither party can hare their names
announced for ONE d OLLAR, payable in
adUaRce. ..-... III, q. ...y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-12

~ GEN. GRANT has declared une-
qdivocally, that he will not be a
candidate for the Presidency he
has said that, while he approves of
the CopstitqtiGal < amendments
proposed BY GoHgress, he does not
belie7e thatthe amendments ought
or could be referred to the States
for their concurrence until aHI the
States in the Union were, represent
ed, and acted upon the, Joint .reso-
luton making such reference.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-07-12

SECRETARY STANTON has got iato
a snarl with GEN. Grant, whose or
ders he frequently countermands
and interferes with. The President
will soon be called upon topreyent
this interference. hriIO,r ed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-13
THE EYES! THE EYES !!
DR.. E. H. PARDEE.
CULIST AND AURIST.

4 FTER a PROTRACTED BLINDNESS OF
A more than five years, DR.. Pardee has made
himself thoroughly and scientifically acquaint-
ed with all diseases of the Eve, and is now prac-
tcine with success not surpassed in the Uni
ted States.
All operations performed, such rs Strabismus
or cross eye, Cataract BY linear extraction. De-
preston or Absorption Pterygium, or neshv
membrane growing over the eve, Reduction of
Staphyloma or bullying ont of the eye, Artificial
Pupil, Fistula Lachrymalis, or closing of tear
passage. and all deformties of the Lids, etc
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least pain
and possessing all the movements and brlliancv
OF the real eye. large assortment constantly
on hand and for sale at reasonable prices. The
Doctors Eye Bath for the treatment and cure of
all nervous diseases is used all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
him cases for operations he hopes that his uni
versal success will warrant n continuation of
their confidence. His celebrity as an OPERATOR is
co-extensive with his success as patients are
presenting themselves tor treatment and opera
tons. from New York and Boston, almost month
~ Many patients can be seen at the Doctor 5
office daily. in different stages of recovery
Ofice-767 Clay street, (above the Plaza
near Dupont street. 14.ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-13

Though you sit in mansions from the tempest
Nor feel the keen it drifts the
Yet shut your door gans the wandering stranger,
But learn from your blessings to pity the poor.
When the cold northern wind blows chilly and rudely
And the rain pafers hard at your windows and door
When hear the blasts howl look around comforts
And plan good thing for the INDECENT poor.
Oft lift up the latch of chill poverty's dwelling
Explore the sad chamber where sits obscure
When you Of want wash the whitening bosom,
Then think Of Your Savior, and give to the poor.
Cold Winter presents forebodng dark aspect,
In clusters the icicles hang the door;
Red berries may the brown thorn for the so1gsteF
But you relieve the hard lot Of the poor
Remember that e must go that dwelling
Where riches sort of distinction procure;
For that leyeler Death. and the our last mansion
Shall mingle our dust with the dust of the poor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-13

LINES written in grief, after the bathing hours
at Newport :-' Clara Anna Jane Matilda, daugh-
ter of the rich De Bloat who is worth a half a
mlion-on thy style how many doat. have
watched thee proudly sailing swan-like in thy
crinoline decked in laces bright with jewels,
valuable thou, ween. Clara Anna Jane Matil-
da, I've admired thy auburn hair in a waterfall
half tumbling DER thy dresses rich and rare. !
have loved thee for thy raiment, and the way You
slung it round seemed to show you didn't care
a-cent if it did trail on the ground ;:
Clara Anna Jane Matilda, natures only to be
trusted in thy bathing robes I've seen thee
and I'm going home disguised.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-13
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH

Are of the delliiest nrlales. Their effect is
vitil all the fluids Of the bply and to send poisoned
stream through all the channels Of circnation Now what
is the operation OF the pills. They cleanse the bowels
the liver bring the relaxed ifrjtate! stomach into
condition and acting through the ecretive
change tletae of the system from
sickness health by smut pneeus and whole
ie.tu Ann al Is IN nd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-13

disease attacks TIE liver Il l. feiii'
10y this searching painless hhi
curative Bilious remittent billions IHfsin@ am an e
ordinary disorders the organ indicated h. pain ~ me
right side between the shoulders. yeiio"hesT 81 't
whites OF the eyes weakness and debility &c are rcI,e
and removed by remedy with CELEBRITY which aSii-eS
the sufferers and their friends Let the sick. whom the ac
uity abanlonel resort with confidence 10 h,
ti.liou agent aud a restoration health and activity
L 1. tIr .irrrrc
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-13
Dysprnsia, Diarrhpa. Weakness, &c.

The terrible bodily and mental pangs which characterize
Dv.uen.a are at once mitigated by the Pills Diarra
constitution headache physical prostraton nervous ire
mors hot fhe- sasms affections of the kidneys Heii'i
rnIs ar niles and in fact. all internal complaints rom
whatever cause arising give way before the ain'ry en
of this extraordinary remedy As -pecifc Tor uSseP;;-
and e disorders connected it. growing ont 81 H. .e
MIL are always to be relied on other medicine
and mode Of treatment has utterly failed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-13

H-
TAVE FOR SALE THE LARGEST STOCK
| on the Pacific Coast. consisting in part ~
follows:
100 doy SpFCTACLFS in Gold. Silver. Steel
and plated Frames
800 doz- EYE GLASSES. in Gold. Silver Steel,
Horn. Shell and Kuhher Frames
100 doz. IKE FAlIh "o"NbE>;
300 loz. SPECTACLE GLASSES. ard BRA
LILLIAN PEBBLES
SOC doz. SPECTACLE and EYE GLASS Cases: ;
;'e3 0pfra and Marin, me Glasses ;,|
oo- a. IT,; r,;no. fl,,.oe
On aoy po.la, ror,,..se.s.
325 Hand Srercnsrnncs: