davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-06


Ball at the Crescent City Springs, on
Saturday evening and night, wassaone
of the largest and most brilliant as
semblages we have ever seen in this
city. There were not less than two
thousand people present during the
evening and night, and the most per-
feet good order prevailed, and joy and
gladness ruled the hour. A solid
smooth floor, seventy five by eighty
feet had been laid in the grove, and
the grounds were lighted by innu-
merable Chinese lanterns, lamps, can
dies, etc. T.-,rgss sf,-J,5
aa The music was very fine, aud all
joined heartily in the festivities of the
evening. Many of the most fashionable
Gentle ladies and gentlemen of the
city were present and participated in
the pleasures of the evening fratern-
izing with the Israelites in the most
perfect harmony. When we left the
grounds near midnight the, bril.iancy
of the pageant was Notwithstanding
joy unconfned, and we learn that the
gay assemblage did not break up until
daylight. We are indebted to the
managers for many polite attentions
A SINGULAR R0BBERY--A PUR-
sU1TAARREsT OF THE VIoTiM In
STEAD OF THE VICTIsIIZER.-On Sa-
turday night, as Officer Day was sit
ting at the door Of his tent, to enjoy
the pleasant air of evening, he saw a
man rush by him, with long butcher
knife in his hand, its finely polished
blade cleaning in the gaslight. Be-
lieving 1t was some bold bad man,
bent on some deperate adventure
Day pursued the cleaning blade, and
presently found it at a saloon, and
took it and its possessor in custody.
Upon investigating the affair, he
learned that the man arrested was the
victim, and not the aggressor. lie
had secured a fine ripe watermelon,
of ponderous size, wherewith to regale
his wife and little ones, and as he was
about to carve it with the cleaning
knife, some rapaciops knave seized
his chair and fed. Without taking
time to lay aside the knife, he rushed
out in the dark in pursuit of his pur-
Joined chair, and passing the watchful
guardian of the public veal was read
lily mistaken for some one bent on mis-
chief. He was babe depart in peace,
and eat his melon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-06

FIRE ON DIAMOND IsLAND.-The
house of Mr.. Priest ongsDiamond
Island was destroyed by fire on Fri
day night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-06

HABEAs CoRPUs.-Wm. B. Smith,
arrested some time since on charge
of rape committed on the person of
Elizabeth Craig, and committed to
jail, was on Saturday taken before
Judge Parrett on writ OF hobeos
corpus. After hearing the testimony
of the prosecuting witHess, which was
of the most absurd and improbable
character. Judge Parrett discharged
the prisoner.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-06

DANGEROUS BRIDGE.-The canal
bridge on Sixth Street is in a danger
GUS condition. As a gentleman was
driving home from the dedication on
Friday evening. one foot of his horse
slipped through the bridge, injuring
his leg. We direct the attention of
the proper authorities to the matter
before further injury occurs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-06

SEND Us RETURNs.-Our friends in
Kentucky viii confer a great favor on
US, byssending us-election returns by
the earliest opportunity. Please hand
the returns to the packets or other
steamboats, passing to this city, adj
dressed to the JOURNAL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-06

RECORDERS ooURT.-Three cases
were the sum total adjudicated by
His Honor the Recorder on Satur-
day.
John O Meara, for permitting wood
to lie on the street beyond the time
specified by ordinance, was required
to pay a fine of b 90, and 81 05 costs.
He gave notice of his purpose to take
an appeal.
Alonzo Watson had two cases to
square up-frst, for being drunk and
disorderly he paid 50 05 fine and
costs; and in the second place, for
committing an assault and battery on
Christ Wetzel, he paid ike amount
"a considerable sum for one days
Injuries. gEw EtnaAsI - NAeL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-06

men, named Charles Cooper and P.
Fl. Elwell, were arrested, at Louis
vile, few days ago, having in their
possession two horses, large bay and
small gray stallion, supposed to have
been stolen. They had shipped with
the horses at Henderson.
AN ACTRESS IN hUeK.-Miss Kitty
Tyffe, whom many of our readers viii
remember as an actress, who played
here some few years ago, has recently
inherited, from her grandfather who
died in Parkersburg, Va, some years
ago, properly to the amount. of $40. 600.
Kitty was dashing woman, and will,
ne doubt, scatter her legacy with a
profilse hand. She is now in Wash
ington City. sgsE lHa .sassasA
~ ~ &C., --z-zlzL-. 4ur
real. ESTATE TRANSFERRING follow
ing com prise the list of Real Estate trans
fers for the week ending Saturday, Au-
gust Attn, Tor which list we are indebted to
the poIiteness of our excellent Recorder,
Mr.. C. Tomhemelt: uess
Caroline Anthony to Andrew j. Davis,
parts of fraction l, 2, 8, IL, ~ acres
for Observation-Disclosures, 81 600
Altering & Bramnelhans TO Morris
Johnson, Lot 2, Block %, Eastern Enlarge-
Ursula Schmidt to Emily s.. Long,
Lots q and q, Block q, LaInasco, for. 500
Lewis Hayhurst to James Ii stafford
the undivided one-half of the west half Of
the southeast quarter, 81, 5, 10, 70 acres,
for. .-......... ....-.......SI, 100
r Henry Kantz TO August Grundmann,
part of Lot 6, Block II, Stoclwell's En-
largemeht, for 10
Daniel Morgan to Elizabeth BabcocE, ,
Lot 0, Upper Enlargement, for, s., 900
Henry Henson to Franz Salmen, Lot 10,
Block l0l, Lamasco, for .... -........... 49,. 1857
Barthel Refs to Charles RatheubeTg, part
northwest quarter northeast quarter y, 8,
IL, ~ acres, IOf--... -.---- S10O
John r. Reese to John s. GOODBYE, Lot 8,
Block 40, Eastern Enlargement for $3.50
Robert Rnston to Lou. >. Davis. Lots 10,
IL and IL, Block 3, Southern Enlargement,
and Lot ] IN Garvin's Addition, tor --....S2, 800
John A. Reitz to John Guten6ergeF, Lots
10 and II, Block lO3, Lamasco, for ,-.... 500
Robert McCutchen to Charles Mossman,
part northwest quarter So, 1, TO, = acres ;
Consideration Of. ............ isis
Sheriff of Vanderburgh County to John
b. Mills, part of southeast quarter of north
east quarter 10, 8, 10, 10 acres for........S 30
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-06
ITs RELIGIOUS REsuLTs.

We might dwell very much at length
upon all these topics, but. brethren, what
neficia1 work of God, and designed by
Him to hasten the day when the world
shall rejoice in the blessings of the
G s%oppid Of Tend Peace for which we
of our hearts. This will, this must be the
result-not must necesSarily-but must
with the blessing of God. And only seek
to fulhll my duty to you to-day by exhort-
ing you, along with thanksgiving for the
many blessings of a temporal kind that
this new channel of intercommunication
WILL undoubtedly confer upon the world
to pray that 1t may subserve the interests
OF pure and uI3defiled religion. That as God
has hitherto made use of every human
discovery, every Improvement in science
as a means of furthering the interests Of
the Redeemer's Kingdom, so he would Law
this under tribute Tor the same glorious
end.
The effect it is naturally calculated TO
produce in the way of increased friendIi-
ness and sympathy, the quickening of
thought and energizing of ENTERPRISE the
ulllying of the worlds people, convictions
of the real brotherhood of man-aIl these,
If they are sanctiffed of God, will tend to
the prevalence of Religion.
Brethren, we are living in the time of the
end Christ is indeed coming, not believe
to destroy the world. 1 have no idea that
the great improvements and inventions
of the Nineteenth Century have been dis
covered under God and that they are not
to be used. There is to be long era, when
nations will learn. war no more, but study
and enjoy the arts of peace. And think
that time is drawing near.
THE morning light is breaking,
The darkness disappears"
Brethren, let the thought animate us.
Let it quicken US, so that when the tri-
ufnp of Christ shall be completed, and the
scene, surprising fable, and yet true, be
spread out to the Universe, we may, if not
with the blessed thought, that of this tri-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-06

the diffusion of wealth; it will prevent
combinations, monopolies, money panics
keep prices steady. IL is bound also to
work an entire revolution in busin ess mat
tiers. There is to be a broader, more equal,
and fairer field of competition laid open,
where talent, energy, forecast and solid
wisdom are to carry the palm, and where
the tricky STOCKHOLDERS, bulls and bears,
and other panic makers are to have less
chance than heretOfOre atf4F .lfssEfF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-06
RAILROAD TIMETABLE:
Evansville and Charlottesville.

GOING NORTH. Hta
Leave Arrive. Arrive
Evansville. Yincennes, I. Haute
Accom'odt'n, $40 A 1917 N 20 N
Mail 9:l5 A NJ ii ~ M 5:OO + M
Wincennes Ac 2:I5 p NJ 4:55 P NJ ...........
GOING SOUTH. 1Ct
Leave Leave Arrive
Terre Haute. Vincennes. E'ville.
Vincennes Ac ............. $50 A NJ Oils A NJ
Freight q Ac $50 A M II rs p M 5:2S p M
Mali ............ $40 p NJ 6:56 P NJ 9;27 p M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-06

-t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01

sy Apropcs Of the arrival Of General
Sherman iu Boston, story Of a good
thing Of his, if not entirely new, is inter.
esting. In political conversation with q
number Of officers at. his headquarters in
1854, one cf the members addressed Gen.
eral Sherman WITH DUB t-'''..
General who will you vote for ?"
IL shall vote for neither" 'N
"Not vote q That is very strange"
'Fll tell you Why" said the General
II never voted but once, and then dis.
franchised myself" ~ .' ~" s'' 'I'0
Such looks Of wonder and ,ncreuulity
as this produced may be immagined, but
the General, paying no attention thereto,
procecded:--- ~ 'T.' ''i'aS''I IH't 's
II never voted for president but once
i'll my life, and that was for Buchanan,
and am since satisfied that any person
who was fool enough to do that, has not
sense .etiough to exercise the elective fran
chise. I disfranchised myself and consc.
quently shall not vote" 80 .''AlN ~ ''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01

some convulsive action, as she gasped out
81 caunot-=bear your presence--but
for this-for this She clutehed alta
paper on the table Mr.. Pinkerton placed
it in her hand. She thanked him with a
malignant smile. When you-fools-
made Inc believe | was dying-and that
for my souls bealth--if nothing else. l
should not leave those creatures to beg
their bread weaker fsol than any,
bequcathed them each an hundred pounds,
am-well-bow. and wiset--and thus |
i pay-the legacy. She tore the will
across aud across. Take notice all +: IL
cancel -TIq MIA
.Agaiu the hand went TO her heart. A
frightful stare came upon her face, and
her mouth opened like one uttering pro-
lonsed scream. but there was no sound at
all For half minute we watched the
appalling figure, sitting there, motionless
as if changed to stone; then Mr. Pinker-,
ton made step forward, but instantly
turning caught our hands and led us
away. 7aalioFb 93''a Of. 'r''Dl'e'
ao'Illran Morfew is gone he said solemn
ly.o "'God help aud pardon all. He has
cared for the orphan. AL thts IS ,.o,0
yours. -. ,'.,.. ....4 .,.t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Uuion Republican Voters of the Ihirc
Congressional District are hereby invited tt
meet in Mass Convention at Hydepark, on
WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST
next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to nominate can
didate for Representative to Congress from said
District to be supported at the ensuing election
and to appoint a District Committee.
..| 81. l' WIN. HARMON,
.. ... w. g. SMITH, -5rt
D. G. WHEELER, Dist.
S. NJ. PBNNoCK, Com.
liz. e... ell. JOHN p SARTLE,
..t. .f . S. N. GILKY, ....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01

REWARDS TO THE CAPToRs OF JEFF. DA.
Wis AND THE LINCOLN AssAssINs. The bill
reported in the House of Representatives
in Congress, on tuesday, authorizing the
payment of the rewards offered by the
President and War Department for the
capture Of jeff. Davis and Of the assassins
Of President Lincoln provides as follows
For the capture of Booth aud Harold, it
gives to H. G. Baker $1,000; T. j. Con.
ger, $l7,500; Luther b. Baker $500;
James r. O'Berne, $4,000; Lient. Edward
! p, Dohety, late Sixteenth New York
Cavalry, s2500. Sergt Corbet, and each
Sergeant, Corporal and privcte Of the party
that captured Booth. $1,000 and other
sums, For the capture Of Jefferson Davis
it gives to Lieut.. Col Pritchard $4,000;
each of the Captins $727,60; each Of the
Lieutnants $555,88 each of the First
Sergents $3.50, 10 each Sergeant S20S 40
each Corporal SlS7 81; each private
$l667G t-# .t".a - I
The following sums are allowed for the
capture Of Payne: TO Major IL. w. Smith
$1,000; Richard O. Morgan, Ely Devoe,
U. II, Rosch, Thos Sampson, W. NJ. Mer.
menkisch, John II. Kimball and P. NJ.
Clark $500 each land Susan Jackson and
Mary Ann Griffith, $3.50 each. For the
capture of Atzerott, to Major Arkman,
SlO'000;Z. w. Grinnell, $4,000; James
Presdam $4,000; Christopher Ross, David
W. Banker, Albert Bender Samuel j
Williams Geo W. Young and James
Longacre, Sll66 sc, ff ~ R'h nj.
"a ib .b#H ut slI 3Id +or .sa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The voters of Lamiolle Co. are requested tt
meet in convention at the Town Hall IN Hyde
Park. on Tuesday, the It'll day OF Aug 1850, a.
IL A. M, for the purpose of nominating candi
dates for county officers to be supported at the
ensuing election Ali democrats and conserva
tives who sustain President Andrew johnson In
maintaining unbroken the nion of the States
under tile Constitution which our fathers estab
lished, are invited to attend. ..1' ''.~
A. w. AVERlBL, ! ...a-
n. NC FARLAND, Co. Com.
IF. S, HUTCHlNS,
July 20. sc, n ....t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01
THE PRUssIAN SUCCESSES

Surprise is7often expressed that a vet.
Gran general like Benedek should have
been SO signally out-maneuvered and out
fought byoyoung sprigs Of the Prussian no
Lility, like Prince Frederick Charles, com
mander Of the right wing, and the Crown
Prince, of the left wing of the Pruss'as
armies. But these have been trained as
we'll as any could have been except in ac-
tual war service. and their superior activ-
ity and ambition may have more than
made up for their lack of experience. Be-
sides it is true in the European war, as
in cur own and mos. wars. that an old
reputation amounts to but very little in
new emergency Nearly every great con-
fict trains up its own arbiters With
regaad 20 one of these Prussian command.
ers in the feld-Prince Frederick Charles
1t is related that, being strongly con-
WINGED Of a war impending between Aus
tra aud Prussia, he set off alone several
months ago, in disguise, and carefully
explored the whole region of Saxony and
Bohemia, thus acquiring the very knowl-
edge he most needed in the present cam
paign. But these Princes may be, after
all. but tire active executors of directing
mind AMI will. Behind them, we get
glimpses, through the illusions Of COR
respondents and others, Of an old Gen
cral Count Moltki." or Mol,ke, Chief
Of the Royal Staff, to whom is ascrib-
cd 7the planning and directing Of the
whole campaign, which sets him among
The greatest generals of the age. lfthis be
50, we shall hear more of him before long.
BY our last advices the Prussian sue
cess was in full tide. The victory at As
chatfenburg-only 23 miles from Frank
fort, the capital of the late Germanic
'Confederation-will give Prussia the COM
mand of Bavaria, IL it docs not also add
that Of other minor German States. But
thisis but a side movement of the Prussian
army, the main column being all the
while steadily advancing upon Vienna.
Its headqua, tiers we're at Brunn, rs miles
only north east of Vienna. AT the same
time, the Italian army, under The best Of
its generals, Cialdini. had dashed forward
with such rapidity as to effectualy iso-
late the Quadrilateral. and prevent its
troops from going to the aid OF the Aus
trian capital. II He was but 80 or 40 miles
from Venice but it was not certain
whether he would turn in that direction
or keep straight on toward Vienna. But
his position is bad enough for Austria
without either of these contingencies, for
he not only paralyzes her resources in
in Venetia--which constituted her main
reliance in meeting the Prussian advance
but he will rapidly recruit his strength !
from the disaffected population of that
province. Francis Joseph, therefore, has
need of all that fortitude which he pro-
fesses iu his last proclamation. His new
general, Baron John. may match the crisis
with adequate talents, and save Austria
from further degradation. by defeating
first the Prussians and then the Italians,
before they can combine. But looking to
his past andto the present of the cam
paign, it must be said that the probabili-
ties are against him.--Boston Jour.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01
HJ Messrs, Porter and Rurnham ha,

HJ Messrs, Porter and Burnham have
formed a partnership at Morrisville, in
the business Of Photographing, and will
supply the public with any kind Of picture
wanted in good style and reasonable rates.
Mr., Porter has just completed his new
gallery in that village, the light of which
is said to be unsurpassed by any in the
country. See their advertisement.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01

In LIMBo,-John H. Armstrong alias
somebody, was arrested in johnson on
Monday last, and on trial before Robert
Balch, Esq, was bound up under $500
bonds, and in default was committed to
Jail in this place. for stealing the pocket
book of d. g.. Perry, containing $47, in
Hadley's gnst-mill on Friday. Il aa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01

ss' The following appointments we're
confirmed by tho Senate just before the
adjournment Of Congress: l,
.r1A W Randall, Postmaster General !; II.
Stansbury of Ky. Attorney General; U S
Grams, General Commander in. chiet yU s
Army; wmT sherman, Lieutenant Gen.
eral i d g Farragut, Admiral command.
ing the U s Navy; OH Browning of IL
lipois, nominated 10 be Secretary of the
Interior. y.loilpa il4uHlI 5Ai $3.50 3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01

Ey We are getting little short of
finds, and have a payment to meet
soon: SO, of course, We won't object to
what may be due US, if offered. n'..-Jf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01

eYThe Rev. G. G. Shackford, of Bos-
ton, Mass, (Uuitarian) will preach in the
New Church, Stowe the first Sunday 10Th
day., in August next. j
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01

DANaERous CoUNTERFEIr.- There is
new and dangerous counterfeit Of the last
ffty:cent note. The paper is thicker and
the engraving Of the vignette poorer than
that Of the genuine. .lg,dr .l,i p" va.r.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01


Cambridge ITEMS "A building is be-
ing erected at Jacksonville the upper
story of which is to be used for masonic
hall. The old Brick Church is being re-
modelled, aud the basement will be used
for Town Hall.-Dr. R, L. Flagg's horse
on the 2lst ult., was thrown by rolling
stone in the road which caused the break
ing of leg The DR.. was also slightly
injured. ., .,.5 -.r! Ell ..,s, r.
About dozen pleasure seekers from the
cities, are spending the season at Chad
wick's Hotel, 10 Jacksonville.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01

GA correspondent in Ashland, Mass,
says about hot weather: r ia. 81 re
The thermometer stood, on an aver.
age, at about 81 Q from the 9Th to the
22d of july and at one time, to my per-
sonal knowledge, it marked ll5o in the
shade" ,rnma mo -wp nl9'-l b.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01
DAD Erasmus Plympton,. the war
b orse" Of Vermont Democracy, died at his
residence i, Wardsbor0, July 81, aged So.

obs s baloo soli1 aohFdo tosg1o1 od 81 8jn12
DP w ed 7od o. % brad yroa 2dsud oasiaoas sod bm fnaa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01
We have

We have
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formation o
sigualed to ),
After tax
will sail fol-
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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01

THE NEW U. s. SEsAroRs.--Mr. Ross
of Kansas, who succeeds Gen Lane, and
Mr.. Fowler of Tennessee. were sworn in,
as U. s. Senator'S on Wednesday. On
Thursday, the credentials of MIR. patter-
son, the other Senator elect from Tenncs.
see were presented. Mr., Sumner stated
he had been assured BY more than one
gentleman from Tennessee that Mr.. Pat
teIson had acted as judge under rebel au.
thorities, and that in that capacity he
took an oath Of allegiance or some EQUIV.
alent oath to the rebel government. He
moved areferencc Of the credentials to the
judiciary committee 10 inquire if Mr..
Patterson can take the oath, Mr.. Fowl
or, his colleague, declared that Mr.. Pat
terson was perfectly willing that the course
proposed by MIR. Sumner be pursued, and
the motion was adopted, twenty six to
fourteen. .t4"t o4"id nuH .ai3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01

d9id 3di 81 20 s8b'I oti ial4 go
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-16

loyal sentiments at public meeting in Tex
as He is among the mustered out
An immense number of claims hexe been
rejected recently by Commissioner Barrett,
upon the groundshst they daSlpt core within
the letter or spa of4Ee laN. Tht claims,
however, are of3nchA charlSter a TO meet
the considera6p Il Congtess, 81 whilst
there isS3t leeA Hht On ne pt of d
claimants % receive tkepenSon, the Commits
sioner recomme6d4 thatahe be nevertheless
paid under special engagement. Some of
these claims may not be presented for yaazs,
and it is deemed unjust and improper to es-
tablisA pE<sedeetnew, allowing the pension,
the scldies..@4Fhes Hcrse. yesterday adopted
the rule in this matter, and Fixed the date of
thepaSsaSe of the oct Of rslief as ths Aay on
on which the pension should commencegto
run
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-16
Sober Facts for Thinking
PNOnDQ.

Year after year. for eighth of a century the Pres
Of the country has chronicied the beneficial ects Of
H0sTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs. Editors, author,
physicians, officers Of the army and navy chemists
counseers ministers OF the gospel in short great cloud
of witnesses Of every profession trade and calling have
testified to its efficacy tonic and regulating nsdI-
cine The ard statements Of these witnesses have
been published in the public prints Many Of them are
well kncrn TO the whole public. Their testimony has
never been challenged mpugned Upon evidence fsr
less weghty men are acquitted condemned ty GEN.
scentions iuries
HosrRTrrss sronAcH hrrrRs is not, however. upon
trsl It has been tried and on the authority
Of those whose lives and health It has preserved pur
harmless and eminently sautary preparation Attempts
have been made to rivalit They have failed Can IL b.
Necessary TO Why they hsve failed, Ask the reeov-
cred dyspep-s, bilious sufferers victims Of fever and
ague, and nervous subjects who have rerienced its e.
fsets, what they think Of it. ASK and b+ guided
solely by what they say. Sold everywhere
jsnleiAvlw