davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-11-10
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNITED STATES PArEsr OFFICE,


WAsHISGroS, Sept TO- 1866.
On tho petition Of Warren W. butcher, OF Milford,
Mass and Sarah butcher admluistrarix Of the estate
M hihu butcher, Of WRukesha Wisconsin, praying for
heehehslon o. patent granted to the said Warren w
putehnI ana Elhu butcher, the 2sth day Of Deesm
per- lo'A, Tor an Improvement In Temples for Looms
Iot seven years from the expiration of said patent
which taxes pleee on the 2sth day Of 1866
II s ordered that tho said petition be heard al tbs
Patent once, on MONDAY, the 10th day OF December
next " clock, m aud all persons are notified to
appear and show eause, II any they have wby aid
petition ought not to be granted way 'Au
Persons opposing the extension required Ia Ala In
the Patent 0fce their Objections specially set forth in
writing at least toeny days before the day Of hearing
all testimony hed by either party, to be used al tLs
said hearing, must be taken and transmitted Ia accord
anes with the rulos OF the oiee, which will be fur.
nished on application.
Dispositions and other papers. relied upon testl
mony be fled in the oce ttosnty days before the
day Of hearing the Arguments nany within ten days
after fling the testimony
Ordered also that this notice be published In the RE.
PUBLICAs and the Iatsih0saeer Washington, D. c. and
In the Journal Boston, Massachusstts, once = week
for three successive weeks; the hrst OF said pub
Of hearing. r. O. THEAKBR,
Commissioner Of Patents.
Ps-EditoIs Of the above papers will please copy,
and send their bills to the Patent 0aee with paper
containing this aoliss sslp.lswsW
The national Republican., 1866-11-10
JUVENILE BOOKS.

To be published during October and November.
>, STORIES OF MANY LANDS. By Grace Greenwood
Illustrated.
RED-LErTER DAYS, By Gail Hamilton. Illus.
APLoAT IN THE FOREST By Mayne Reid. Illus.
trated,
THE GIRAPP HUNTERS by MAyns Reid. Illus.
trated.
dRIMM's GoBLINs. with illustrations In Color,
NEW JUVENILE. BY Louisa N. Alcott.
sell.N
The national Republican., 1866-11-10
TINQUESTIONABLYT THE BEST SUS
- TANNED WORK OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD
sHARPRR's
NEW NTHLY GAZINR.

sHARPRR's
NEW NTHLY MAaAzINR.
Critical Notices Of the Pres.
nis the foremost Magazine Of the day. The nresds
never had more delightful companion, nor the million
MethodiH Protestant, (Balfmore.l
The most popular monthly in the world.-Neo FORK
We refer in terms Of suiogy the high tone and
varied excelencies Of Harpsrs Magazine journal with
monthly cireuaiion Of about 10000 copies in whose
pages to be found Of the choicestgh aud gem
evidence Of culture Of the American peope and the
contains fully IA pages Of reading matter spptopr-
atey illustrated with good wood cuts and 1t combines
quartsy blended with he best features Of the daily
journal. It has great power in the dissemination Of
The volumes bound constitute Of themselves library
Of miscellaneous reading such cannot be found in the
under our nOtiee.-Boston Courier. A' mas ''''
sUBScRIPTIoNs.-lss7
The Publishers have perfected system Of mailing by
promptly 70 tSos. who prefer to receive their pefodi
The postss. on Harpsrs Magazine is n cents year.
which must be paid al the subscribers post office.
TERMS:
Harper's Magazine, one year....................A
An extra copy Of either the Magazine or Weekly
will be supplied gratis for every Club Of Five subser
bers at " 10 each, in remittance Six Copies for
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
complete set, comprising thirty three volumes
In neat cloth binding, will be sent by express sisht
Sy mail postpaid Cloth S % s.sss for sd Sindins, h2s
6s cents, by mail, postpaid.
- Subscriptions sent from British North American
Provinces must be accompanied with cents additional
to prepay United States postage. Address
HARPER BROTHERS,
oc20 Franklin Square, New York
The national Republican., 1866-11-10

GARDNER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC ART
" GALLERY,
INTEL LIdEHOKR BUILDIHo
Oil Seventh street,
ONCE MORE IN RUNNING ORDER
The damage caused by the late nTs has been 90 far re-
paired that business will be resumed
THis MORNING, (wKDNEsDAY, October 4thD
when, As formerly, the rule will be strictly enforced
throughout the establishment,
"rRoDUCg THE BEST, NO MATTER WHAT THB
COST IN TIME AND MATERIAL"
U. takes this opportunity to thank his numerous
~ And customers for past Kindness and to say u
pc Ms constant aim 70 eontinus 10 merit the very
nesIn L:s'oarsssussa AsrstofqTs sxtsadsA V hin.
The national Republican., 1866-11-10
IL ID w A II ID EFT,
IL BOOK. BINDER AND PAPRR. RULER.

No III PsnnsylvanA avenue bstwssp Tenth and Elsy.
enth streets, south side.
Books elegantly or PlAialy bound, Psr,odissis sad
uswspApsss ssssfllly sttsAasA y
The national Republican., 1866-11-10
IN DECEMBER.

RELIGIOUS POEMS By Harriet Bseeher Stowe.
With Illustrations.
BREATHINds OF THE BETTER LIFE. Rditsd by
LECTUREs ON GREECE, ANCIENT AND MODERN,
By the late President G. @. Feiton
NEW VOLUME OF SKETCHES By Grace Grssp-
wood
THE OLD SERGEANT, AND OTHER POEMS. By
Foreeythe Wilson.
POEMS. GRAVE AND GAY. By Geo. Arnold.
The national Republican., 1866-11-10
stunning Trains arrive in Pittsburgh ss follows. /.

An AU6nt OF tn1 kxcsIHiUr OmhIbu6 C0mpkhy VIII
pass through each train before reaching the depot take
up checks and deliver baggage to any part Of the city
once No. o Penn street. opsn day aad night who're al
orders for the moysmsnt Of pssssngsrs and baggage
will receive prompt attention.
Baltimore express will arrive with Philadsphia sx-
press At 8 80 p. N. on Mondays.
themselves rssponhblsor personal bsggass only, and
for A amount hotsxssodinl eloo.
WI. BECKWIfH, Agent,
A. the PsnnsyiAnia Central Railroad Passenger ata
hop, on Liberty and washinstos ttrssts
The national Republican., 1866-11-10
RPER' EIKLY,
splendidly Illustrated.

HARPE wEIKLY,
spiendidiy illustrated.
Critical Notices Of the Press.
States '-Ns,o London ldvertiser
"Ths model newspaper Of our oountry-eomplets In
all the departments Of American family paper-Har-
journal Of civilization ,'-HeD York Epsnfng Post.
This paper furnishes the best Illustrations. Our fu
turs historians will enrich themselves out Of Harper
wsen .Sns are, writer's. AND pds sns
"a necessity In every household. .'-Boston Trans
III is a, once leading political and historical anna-
ist Of the nation. n."-Phiiddsiphfd Pres.
THE best Of Its class In America -Boston Traveller.
suBscRIPTIoNs-lss7.
Tho Publishers have perfected system Of mailing ty
which they can supply the Magazine and Weekly
promptly those who prefer to receive their periodical.
others dssrou. Of getting up Clubs will b supplied
with q show bill on application.
The postage on Harpers Weekly 10 20 cents year,
which mus, be paid at the subseribsr's post once
TERMS:
| Harper's Weekly, one year....................A.
An extra copy Of either the Weekly or Magazine will
be supplied gratis for every Club Of ave subscribers
~ each, In one remittance, or sig copies for go
The Annual Volumes of Hsrpsr's Weekly, in nsa
cloth binding will be by express free Of expense
| for u each. complete set comprising nine volumes
.ent on receipt Of cash :. the rate q as per volume
freight a. expense OF purchaser Volume ready Jan
Subscriptions sent from British North American
Provinces must be accompanied with % cents additional
HARPER / BRoTHgRs,
| oc2o Franklin Square, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21

n Prssdent, Byookyn in al e'pct' a. reg,ds p-istbr
hood rsn &C., really hh ca. houso 81 FEET wide
three story attic and order Can b. any
the day. unoccnn.ed aud opel examination Lot 5100
lOCxl0O mt purchaser For ems sp - = r. KELLOGG
Executor. No. ca Cedarst.. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Fxr CIRCLE or TIE SCIENCES A cToLoFE2ti ov ~.
grsIsssrAL cuEncsL N4lHsAATicAL AS0 sifSq4oJst
1esT 6isoOUAsa o. TAs 81 CTS ILEArEfs Asp AD,
~ JSrs WYLbs s1hor Of The Magic Of science etc Royl
80 P.' s. a. ~ sqs W. P, Ttys, W. L2g1S' anu
The plan Of this work is so fully set forth in the
a,lepsce that no words are required from US to ez'
slain il or commend It's general usefulness. Many Of
ne trestises are written By distinguished men, among
whom are Professors Owen, Ansted, Tenant, and
Young, aud al are illustrated with excellent cuts
Ne have 10 iHtimatOn as TO the date OF the w0TKi
bot We are inclined to think that 1t IS a
Sew impression OF en- old puDhcauon' Inc
Introductory treatise on Heat, By The editor,
ignores the modern theory Of heat as mode OF mo-
Mon which is generally accepted by the scientific
world and is therefore extremely unsatisfactory, not
70 cay incorrect. One brief paragraph relative 10 the
connection between heat and motion is indeed thrown
h. as if it were au aterthought; but its total dscon-
secton from all that precedes and follows it must be
apparent TO the most unscientfc reader. The
Dew theory Of heat il so beautiful IN
itself and so widely adopted, and makes
such a complete revolution in previous views
the nature and effects Of that agent, that II Is I'M
possible nov for any respectable treatise on the m
kOndeTaDle forces 10 pass It over In IKE manner ue
ioctrine of the correlation Of the physical forces,
which Inay be termed the complement Of this new
theory Of heat, is inexcusably overlooked IN MIR.
Wyldes "Circle of the Sciences" and this defect
States the whole Of bis preliminary treatise on The
OndulatOry Forces" In an appendix TO the article
Dn heat certain important experiments OF Prof. Jyn-
balls an account Of which published IN The Sat
srday Reoiel0 in March, 1861 referred TO having
been communicated TO the public "whiie the previous
pages were passing through the press This con-
Rms US in our impression that the work which now
bppears as a new one, is, IN reality old and behind
he age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
m1chincrT.


CTEAN ENGINES AND MACHINERY.
= The AYot steam Engine WORKS nave on hand and ei
Ale At ths, 'vsrrsoons
Foor o. EAST TgEsTyTHIEDsr., " l.,
PORTABLE ENGlNES OF RLL SIZES
Ao Full assortment OF all ard descriptions Of aseliniH'
TOOLS
NOR SNTE--One No. 4 and three No. BOGAR-
n Bgs EtCENIRlC PAINT MILLS. entirely new. W an DC
j ctea7 nqao No. 80 bFoad Aoom NO. D. Os'"s'"
pACQUAKD MACHINES, Manufactured and APP
= Y E6FHi SYiIr looms made and altered wssvsany
i u 6es FINDINGS for figured Weaving In ~ It's bFuele,
tl1ON SUSPENDaK aud rAFk LDOAio si'o LooH'' "e@''
lows FjR E&DEa iSfS with button hos. or tho
r ; ''y vS Inn "a f ne s. by " r. UHLINGER
40. Ls5i Sorth seoOn4.,t, PhiodslPh. Pa
DAT MACHINERY Those in.e:ested IN work
log peat Tor fuel m1y obtain tho best ucise Tor manuii1iAs
We, p. yet known by sppyrg,o H. BALL No. lS Lexington
"a yeYo-k These mscaires furnished sny sze 70 sut
i've hundEra
re axe better ar< cheaper 'ha any ons
be seen Nn4Aihs
IT, lgd.op River aat Companys works opposite pOa keep
the Prr6sh Peat Con VOTES 'si' asu On we
rApIe rou 80 Oto $3.50 each.
GTEAM-ENGINES, Flax, Hemp, Tow, and Rope
" ye1os-e n. nos.t w9-ks 'Pler'on. ~ J. -
- fIIE ADAMANlINE BRICK PRESS
I Il the ONLY BRICK PRESS thai nses che PEkFOHA
T0ES or EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM tbs CLAY while in ths
-, GLY PRESS N USE tbs, ssp.b. Of making pressed
Brick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, Or VAR ~
URNIG Al that profess 10 80 ina,ofs 500 ~
iul the pablo ssaust their imposton. L. e. "ooDAOFf
President s.. ~ Broaaway --.--
Two ALL USING STEAM.-KEEN BROTHERS
a. td fr one year; by oil iuspectors Of boilers
gauge in TIE market to sale at all steam Fs
'4' -'f'' KEN BROTHERS. No. 2ls Futon.,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21

BARGAINS at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. acres FTui5
ID Farm, stooo s. mile Ct Depot S60C0i 100 tcnes
mile Depot s8 oJ. 81 acsa. place, s9000 10 Tho
river superior s2J0p; 3)scres on tie Rattan h,siclsss
with good improvements and plenty Of Fruit first class nehhor.
hond cheap. j. s. FEEGuaON. 70. 80 Alsan Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21

h'Uk SALE, ready Tor occupancy, Tue ifst-oIass,
sSa width RESIDENCE No. secoad.plaee Brooklyn, "a
zee: wide three story and basement; Do lue odri hos
vtu.ncs. Lot 100 deep, stable Tree -.20
Apry - ~ Il. hLLLO0G. No. q Ced.r ~. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21

VILLA SITES for SALE near Newark, y. j., OF
the old Bloomfield road within mnu,e walk OF the boro
fifteen minutes nom the depot. Of about II
fine view Of the Pe valley Newsrk City ard boy
Boen Point aud Staten Island and Of the Orange
and country tie west WIN BE- soi 10 otf
and upward easy terms, upon apphauon 70 w
THOMPSON, No 259 Broad-st Newark N. J., EUGENE b.
SMITH. Room No. 10, No. 81 Broadway. NewYork
= n0n ACRES OF LAND near Newbern, North
C,UOU Carolina exchange foT Merchandise Real Estate
Now York Inquire Of SMITH BROS No. l9 Broadway
MY PRINTED LIST of PRIVATE DWELLINGS,
VA TENEMENT HOUSES and City LOTS be hd aprk
cston. by mail. FITZPATRICK, Bulls Heed Bank Buildings
&9S0 0nn TO LOAN on bond and mortgage
dpsDsftB.UUO on New.Nork and Brooklyn improved
Applications wanted immediately. CHARLES T. GILMAN
Nc. Il3 Br0sdwsy Room No. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
II WANTING FARIIS.

4 Ii WANTING FARMS.
n Lrrge thriung selenent Of Finegnfi MD ein.
20 miles Of Pn,dphis ~ rsroaL Lici sol pollest
large twenty ucts At so ac paOe within 'os
coon bnnsss good society hurteis oca
ana makng improveneu,s AMY 20 CHAS a. Lands, Pro-
p.etor. Nneand Lands iownr. ~ j. L;er eswerr1 Paya
fall information viii be FREE FToz Report -
Soloa hobiEs0n al Ecor0f fAe I5ibNne
mot srtssirs ysyfLe osfton
eondion for rs1srat JarAiHg If m sue u ~
Hessr PFGfrfrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
Zeal Wsia.e for Sale.

AT No. 75S TiIRD-AVE.-For SALE-Haye yoa
"A e "a those very ierb, thfo.s ln bf5wncne houss,
iosgtouay-. between fy-.uth snd 1F sst gst en-
i,ed nd In .tye Oct psrns; e sad ohcrs Ny ohc,
ssaboye JAMES ROWE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21

ElOR SALE.-To INYESTORS.-The subscribers
viii sell tx 3story and bsen HOUSES. having all the nod
ern convenience bath stationary tabs &c su-
Forfy-h-sL. altogether IS 400 and Naer
taS - May next Price S5Oi terms address VIII
LIAM i. MOTT. jr. No. 10 Br3ai-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
A TTENTION! ALL WANTING FARMS!-Chean,

"A FARM and FRUIT LANDS Village Lois Water Powers ~
manufacturing, Er SALE, At BRlCksBCkO. OCEAs COUNTY
NEWER5EI a. miles r0m New fora r rosd PilsdvlpAa
Soil loan fnreio al crops Country rolling enough
Tor besuy utility Climate mild and proyerbisy healthy.
son and No fever and ague Sod oly actual
there on easy terms. Price per acre. s and upward
For circulars and maOs sddres. s1oy'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21

19OR SALE low, easy terms, possession Oc,. l-ols
CAN'T story hh sooo Brick HOUSE, No. ~ E.s For,
t-th P.rk.ive dton; Improvement. ~.
Fly 90 T.. k. COVERT, No. 90 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21

CTEAN ENGINES AND MACHINERY.
> The AYort Engine Works tsye no" on hand and e
as .; thsi- w rrsooms,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
6orsss, Carriages, &c.

A STALLION Cor SALE.--The thoroughbred and
n besig chestnut stallion Excl LslOR years Old IS
b.nds high fact sD1 Pedigree Dan, susan
fhouts ~ sAasespes s Iron Duke By H0o.sn cot q
efosght7ed FHgnlzn uaIe forter Particulars apply n McCAE
AhAf sakSs esTSsi - etssFs sna DsWHilgtL BTcekyh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21

A GENCY for NEW.JERSEY PEAT LANDS
"A also PATERSON NEAL ESTATE.
INGLIS SiERWOOD'S No. o5 Market.s', Peterson, NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
Doar0 nno Rooms.

A PRIVATE FAMILY would LET few hand
~ .oney furnished ROOMS With Grss" Bordst No. III West
Twenty .nrt.s'. Re exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21

JWYEBSs BOARDING SCHOOL Tor YOUNG
~ MN aud BOYS West Chester PbH English. Msthen1at
e Commercial and C.ssis schools Corp Of nyIlcof' LARGE
uumber a ud-u limited q 4 sccommo4aoIs playground
gymnasium And convenient Terms SO
yer Of 10 months Sfa0o ofrus Sept For cfc address
WILLIAM g. WYERs. AM Principal ari Proprietor West Cree
tslta Cucgar 81 A. s. BARNES Coz 40. az Wuiaast,
81 NE BULsG.
WIN. III. LEGGETTs SCHOOL, No. l,24 Broad.
yey Tbirch.. viii be rropencl Sept H. Circulars
al The school Lockwood no Segeef No gG pioaJ0aT
/ Gnd ~ No - Esa lenlk.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21

E'OR SALE-At MOrrstown, New-Jersey, abOut
u ACRES Of LAND small house aud spal and rth
orchard and seeutd grove Of oc te for ra0 joining 40
city u'l the road to Madison Address y Y 4, Pinhod.
New. jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21

Foor o. EAST TwEsTyTHIRD-sr., " l.,
PORTABLE ESGlNES OF ALL SIZES
a rl assortment OF all ard descriptions Of aschin!HP
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-02-01
Characteristic NIcmnuess.

The Boston H7dH tells the following an
ecdote of certain liberalchurch officers:
about four months ago Mr. Lewis Fish
er, iresco painter while engaged in his oc,
cupation on the ceiling of a church in Chel-
sea, Mass, accidentally fell from a staging
to the pews beneath, a distance Of twenty
five feet, breaking several Of his ribs and re-
ceiving serious internal injuries, which will
disable him for life, aud from which he is
now confined to his house. 4 few weeks
since the unfortunate man had bill pre-
sented 10 him by the trustees ofthe church,
for repairing the pews on which he fell,
amounting to sio sum Of 81 Go, and he
paid it.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-02-01
Win nrcth lac cStateTaNessO High!

Not only is the Federal taxation seven or
eight times greater than il was in SEQ, when
the Democracy were in power in the nation,
but in our own State the taxes have rolled
up with Unprecedented rapidity. Here is
a table that should be cut out and preserved
In lS65, when Governor Medill and Dcmoc-
racy were in the ascendant in Ohio, the to
tai revenue derived from all sources was
Sl,2l5 S54 -, against 81, III, ,Q3l in 1851
being S2G2, 2,O15 - less than in 1884. 1t
will be Seen likewise, that the total cxpcn-
ditures in 1858 were So, 209, 81 -, against
50, 500, 40 - in lS5i-a decrease of $500,
100 %.
Now, turn to Governor Andcrsons mes.
sage; and YOU will find thatthc total receipts
from all the sources of revenue in lSG5 was
the extraordinary sum of Sl3, l9O,9lO 81,
against $500, 966 81 in 1861, an increase
over that year of Sl,5lO,3l3 80, and an in.
crease of $500, ,OjG - over that of 1853.
The Republican leaders take three times
as much revenue from the people as the
Democrats did in lS1d to run the State and
local Government. The tax payers seem to
like the increase by voting for the party
which caused it. EA9Uiio.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-02-01
Shirks snycstigatiOn.

The Democratic members of the Ohio
Legislature are giving the loyal folks some
trouble. Recently Mr.. Crtchfeld intro
duced a bill to investigate the subject if any
person had received pay from the State as
duly elected officers and also as military of.
ficcrs-in short, double pay. This was rather
too personal, and the loyal members sent it
to committee TO be smothcrcd to death.
Another resolution inquired into the Gov
ernor s contingent fund, how it was expended
and for what purpose. This was SO modified
as to amount to nothing-no investigation
will be had under it,
Another resolution inquired ifany persons
had been cofned in the Ohio Penitcntiary
without trial or conviction. This will very
likely be evaded also
SO we go. IT these officials have acted
honestly, why evadc investigation of their
acts? No honest man fears investigation of
his acts. The one hundred thousand dollars
given to Brough for contingcut expenses, no
doubt was mostly squandercd upon political
favoritcs. The most damnabe corruption
no doubt, exists about the State House, but
the people are forbidden to investigate it or
know its extent. BroWn County Nc,rs
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-02-01
A CAR ID.

EpIToR OF FARMER-Iu reply to many letters
and inquiries from people in this section of the
country, the undersigned take great pleasure m
saying through the columns of your paper that
our renowned preparation known aS tuE :
DYSPEPSIA CURE. is "a certain cure for INS-
pcpSia, in its worst stages. Many cures of long
standing, within our own acquaintance, have
been completely, and we believe permanently
cured. 1t Will stop distress after eating almost
mstnntOncouSlN, and enables the dySpcpticw " ho
has lived for years upon Graham bread and the
plalncst diet, TO eat as heartily rs he plcaScS,
ana anything he chooses, without danger or dis
trcSs, or sourlng, or rising ON the stomach. 1t
is an innllihlc currcCtor of indlgrSt ion and con-
sttpntiun, creates n healthy appetite, stops sick
headache, heartburn, sickness AT the stomach,
pains, cramps, or collie in cithCrS stomach or bow
els, and SwCctcnS offensive breath, OS soon us
YOU take Il, aud 10y enabling the patient to take
plenty of hearty food, (which Is the parent of
health produces NigOr strength and Cncrgy,
In every trial we have known it has speedily
crndicatod pyspcpciu with all Its attendant suf-
tcrtngS, weaknesses, debility, and loss ofpower,
giving instead a proper activity and tone to
the stomach and organs Of digestion, and rs we
confidently believe, and as the published ccrtih-
Gates in our circulars nlmanRcs, and in many
ofthc leading Journals, nom convalesccut pa
tieuts Will confirm, completely, permanently,
aud almost miraculously "cure the worst ease
of Dyspepsia in existence" We warrant Ii in
every instance. II can he obtained Mt all the
Drug stores In the United States and Caundns,
ut $500 per bottle, or six bottles for $500
&. q. CLARK 4 CO,
pRoPRIErERS,
nojayl New Haven, CT,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-02-01
InsOIcnt Assumption OF Militia
ry Power.

The following are among the latest OF
the brutal assumptions Of military power :
"RICuMoSD, VA, January 2i.-ticncral Terry
has issued an order prohibiting amy civil Oinccr
or other person from attempting to apply the
provisions of the Nagrant act, recently passed
by the Legislature, tunny cOloTcd person IN the
department of Virginia. He says the ultimate
result of the statute VIII bc to reduce the freed
men to n condition OisCrNitudc worse than that
from which they have been cmnncipntcd.'
"Nobert J.. Warning, ofthorluttc, North caro-
lima, editor of n newspaper published lh'r", has
been tried by u court martial ana convicted on
the charge OF publishing ana circulating dis
loyal and scditiouS writings within n district
under military law. The court sentenced hiu
10 pay n fine Of $500. and If payment was not
made in five DAYS, that he DE Imprisoned fpl
six months. General Rugcr has approved Tia,
sentence"
We had supposed the days Of lawIcs'
military tyranny had passed away, but i
appears they are yet in full sway. Sucl
performances are worthy of the darkest anC
most despotical portions of the late Admin
istration of Abraham Lincoln.
The President owes it to the country t.
interfere and not only annul these outrage
Gus cdicts, but to visit with his displca,ur,
those who have committed them. Genera
Ruger and Terry deserve the sevcrcst pun
ishmcnt for their insolcnt acts of tyranny