davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-25
PROPOSALS,
PnoPosALs ron IgILpIEs ssvsHuI

TREAsrnY Dxranrnx Ss, slps. d, 1sS.
Scaled Proposals, endorsed Pnoposnls for Bald
until Il SnbsEsb ss i.s Ss r
October neIt, for budding spdfdssin9 Two Top
eix Fore snA An RisEsi 5sHsousss. en- u L -,
90. The 2essels . be baiis Of bsss4hl eriais,
:ons scss = 81 a,rss .s.s
His.siy saai IIsd. eresss asnsnsAt. ssmsilsien,
tnT,ssmseIstnsnnesi i2cecnsatss stores, and out
Plans And speciheafIS = cen 30 oesssuss a, Inf.
Departments. on sDpliessson i, perm - letter
q b. fsqV -, u. AcCUBLOORs -
sen.M -. Secretary q the frsssury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-25
GALE OF navy POWDIRs. = -
Mary Pssannsy,: gs,sa. q o.dsa.cs.l

=, d = MdsftnEton CITY. 0sHtemb0r 8. l06S,
n, There NY re .sa at SSh!ie ASetisn: 70, the
bidders Ct uoon UEsOA Z, the . day Of
naval Ordnance Depos at Jefferson BarrscSS RI
stI, near 9 boris. No., shout I've thousaud
mo,far and Dashst Vows ers. 90 Tlcss - 1859
cAnser $50 1ox'
rerns; Cash 10 Cove nmsnt faeds; one han "a
be DE- posffeN ca the concIusis If the sale rite
lrenesp:er ytthip ten days .afsss wsrds. dartnnss
ShicH i've the powders must Ne ve n1ved from ~
sornds o'bervise they ~ili rtysrt to the 90 vsrS
ii yrehse,, WIN ssrequsrse y sraisA thstr ov.
Decb eyes, where the DoWder ~ not 10 bsrreIs -
: - u II. A. Wls8s Chief q Eurcsu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-25

I'd HIAIsI DE SAINT FLOUR; LArEfIrn
Nam %; IL naisSn ae ksesffsA4; -. - -.
~; S Z: s:i &: SSSas g. = = fs.zss
= 10 -, 4, s..,s,sl HCx 1AHxoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-25
Oepmi,moner Of The 0enersi LoOS ono.

QHNERAk LAND OFyIcv. Junsll, 1854. IA = ~.
N0rE.-Upder the regulations of the DepAtt
msnt. a. hsr.tofoEe ans pow ssictfns: ns yaymsn!
10 such publishsre a. are 0st,aly esfhoyt<ed q
Publish By the Oonpia isper ~ the gsner1 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-25
III +. OorIE! $780, NOSES BATES
n. c5 81 ! SGRII:' : Gas
y No. iSs akASfEk sTkxSf,

Strict stteotion given 70 the purchase sud sale
agpments. my l6d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-25

III Iaa ~ feftHS FAs1tltfd - no
.. .rs- .ss5io-iu - sHsedsftn q
81. "a -t"fN elst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-25
"AGfkED o. B0WEke, !.
= assistant eurgeoa. sth n. y. Vols

issS ~ = s,e.S xot4: s SS HSNR1 oo0x.
xlsxallda, We I nA by nrneHsss ssesrany:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-25

rLERRAFlp Hans. a. YAK
rXSkANep BRANp, lH..!lspa eSEsaJ -. :
OUS H. w. BuRoHELL. :, -
u Ia orner ilth end u gtreeeos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-25

t. ST. .TIMOTaYV HALL. : = =
4 he duties Of tbs fnsei tuition will be resumed
Sept. IS, 1865 For. terms, y&c., see Catalogue
ana circular at the principal bookstores Of this
a. 81 u fASs6s$s, o..opvill.. Nd.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-12-21

SGO-The taxable property of New
Orleans is now fully 5000, 600, 900.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-12-21
HOW "a Advertise.

Horace Greeley, in a late letter on
advertising, made the following sensi'
BILE suggestion
'Some men who know enough to
advertise arc yet 80 narrow-minded as
10 conane their advertisements 10 jour
AGls Of their own creed and party. II
they do not chosse TO trade with any
but men oflike faith this is wise, but Il
they desire the whohe publiA for custo.
unsrs il is uRyise,'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-12-21
Liberia.

The Rev. Mr.. Bowers, who has been
several years in Western Africa, gives
the following account Of Liberia, and
which he saw there:
As tho Republic of Liberia, ciyilIy
and socially, is miniature picture of
the the United States, so it is religi-
ously. | found myself in the midst of
the several denominations, among those
who acted toward me as an old friend
and acquaintance, just returning home
whose fraternal and Christian inter
course was Of the most pleasant charac-
tor. Under the auspices and aid Of
the several denominations Of our counr
try, education receives q good share Of.
attention and patronage. 1t will suffice
to say that so far as the soil concerns
the emigrant be will have in point Of
fertility the equal Of any Of our river
bottoms. Eight or ten miles up the
st. Paul / saw sugar-caheo on the place
ola Mr.. Young, matured from eight to
ten joints, and still in a thriving CON
dition. This farmer, Think raised
his own surgar, corn, sugar-cane, yams,
potatoes, rice, peas. arrow. root coffee;
besideswhichcessada bananas, plantaihS
oranges, 'sour soup" with many other
tropical fruits, may be successfully and
probably grown by an industrious
farmer. Coffee Of a very superior fla
vor, equal to the Java or Laguayra
thrives we'll. On the st. Johns River
at Baxley, in Bassa County, / saw one
or two thousand orchards. 1t seemed
E to me the cultivation of tho coffee-t tree
would furnish a most delightful avoca.
= ton. The climate of Africa ia the FOE
: of the white man The experiment
/. has been made repeatedly to hisdiscom
/ future, as if by the finger of Providence
to point out the means by which tina
benighted land may be lifted from the
. gulf Of darkness and despair. Africi
8 is emphatically the home ofthe blacl
d man. There the millions of this coun
try will finally rest from serVitude, i,
Q bearing backto their W race whenc
they came the civilization and religion
Q which has blessed them here, and vii
bless and elevate millionH of their pro
geny.
Ii n60-The taxable property of Ne'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-12-21
[FrOm the Noehester Unlon.l
"DespOtlsm OF a BIinOrity.'


We yesterday made brief reference
to the extra constitutional machinery
of the Legislative caucus, by which a
minority of the Congress is enabled to
control the legislation Of the country.
TheSprlngGeld Massachusetts, Repub-
lean, a Republican journal, has the
following article on the same subject;
No Congress ever had impor-
tant duties or graver responsibilities
than this Congress at it's present SOS.
sion.It must necessarily deterInine th'
principles upon which the Union is t.
be restored, and the policy which is t.
affect all the great interests of thu
country for years 10 come IT can no
postpone these matters to the mex
Congress-, for they press for immediate
pscisiou. At the same time they re
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-12-21
administrator Sale of Real
Estate.

IN pursuance Of an order OF the Probate Court
| Of Morgan eoun y, Ohio. will offer for sale, at
public. auction, GU Saturday tho twenty ninth (99)
" December, A. D, 1866 at ten (l0) o'clock A. NJ.
upon the premises, the following described real
estate, situated in the county Of Morgan and
State OF Ohio. to wit; Being the east half % the
southwest quarter Of Fectinn thirty.one (3l), town
ship seven (D range ten QO), except thirteen as
arctes sold Oh the north VI said half section, now
owned by Walter hastings, tho balance contain.
ing sixty seven (67) acres more or less appraised
at thirteen hundred aud forty dollars Isl ,34O);
said sHle TO be subject 10 widows dover aud upon
the following terms. to wit: Ole.third in hand;
one. third In one year; residue In two Yeas from
from the day Of sale; deferred payments to bear
interest from day Of sale, aud to he secured by
mortgage on said premises.
JOHN c, FORD,
Administrator OF the estate Of
nose ~ t WILLIAM HLRT, deceased.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-12-21


quire wise craftsmanship, and can not
be properly decided without calm de-
liberation and thorough discussion. II
is because Of these CONSIDERATIONS that
the haste and excitement which have
marked the opening of the session have
made . painful impression upon the
country. Congress is in theory a de.
Lucrative body; it should be so in fact
The new mode of determination of i'm
p%ortant measures by party caucus, and
then passing them through Congress
under the gag ofthe previous question
thus not only cutting off debate, but
placing members under the necessity
of either voting for measures about
which they are in doubt, or which they
think should be modified, or of break
ing with their party can hardly be dig
nifed withiths name of Legislation. Ii
is not Congress in this case that legis-
lates, but the caucus, or, to 20 back to
the true origin, it is the little private
cabel which has fixed things for the
caucus, and determined it's action in
advance.
Under such an arrangement the
Government is really welded by an oil
garchy, and 10 a caricature ofRepubli-
canism. 1t can not be denied that
such is the present tendency, and that
we are rapidly approaching the thing
itself. A majority may sometimes be
unjust and despotic, but Legislation by
caucus establishes the despotism OF
a minority. 1t is obvious that under
this sygtem measures may be carried
against the convictions Of a majority OF
Congress. A bare majority of the
members of the dominat party vote for
IL measure in caucus tho minority
agree with the opposition mombers as
to this particular measure, and ifthey
voted according to their individual
Judgement the measure would be de-
featcd; but bound by tho decision Of the
caucus, they vote against their convic-
tions. In Congress, were the dominant
party has but q bare majority, under
this caucus rule q measure may pass
which rearly three fourths ofthe mem
boris disapprove. 1t is true that in &c
close a division of parties in Congress
the caucus may be useful and proper
for the construction Of opinion and
purpose, provided it does not attempt
to bend the judgement and conscience
of members. But in the present Con
gress the Republicans are 80 strong
that there is no excuse for any degree
Of intolerance. If they can not carry
a measure without the stress Of caucus
despotism, it is pretty good evidence
that the Measure is not fit to DO adop.
ted.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-12-21
Passage of the Negro Suffrage
Bill for the District of Column

\ sANNalh Y VI AAAC NGHhO -
BIII for the District of Column
bIa.
About the first act of the body call.
ing itself tho United States Senate, is
to pass the bill laid over at the last
session, providing for negro suffrage
in the District of Columbia. 1t is uni
versal in it's provisions and lets in tothe
ballot-box the whole male negro popu-
latiou over twenty-one years of age.
This measure was submitted to the
people ofthe District, and was almost
unanimously rejected by them, last
winter. Nevertheless, Congress-, which
has the governing power in the Dis
trict, puts it upon them, 1t disrespects
their expressed will. If the members
wero covered by any correct principles
of justice, or regarded their posi-
ton toward the District-they coming
from other States-would have had the
magnanimity to refrain from passing q
measure against the voice of those who
lwere their Constitutional constituents
but who had no vote in their election
But such a conelavo as that at Wash
ington, in the pursuit of apartyschem
-does not allow itself to be troubled by
such a consideration as that the people
for whom they act, and with whom
they live, do not desire a particulai
measure, They are animperial power
above all Other agencies, and they in
tend the world shall know it.
Most of these members como fron
States that do not allow negro suffrag
at home, but this does not at all retar
them from putting il upon others VIII
are subject to their power, A most dc
), lightful instance Of generosity.
Before the late election we were toll
: by the Radicals that the question {
negro Suffrage was not an issue in
They made thousands of u%nsophistic;
ted persons so believe. AS soon as su'
cess crowned them, they turn roun
!, and tell us in Congress, that the PEI
pie have decreed this measure.
other words, they falSify their pledg'
and promises. This and otherkindr,
70 measures pending in the Congresslon
10 Rump, disclose the true nature of Il
% designs aimed at, and in that respe
10 WILDE valuable, as cutting on, in Il
~ future, all lodging and equivoction u.
on them, They will simplify the issl
70 and make 1t SO plain and direct tn
10 all can understand it.5Cincinp'
O. Enquirer,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-12-21
M'COnneIsviIIe and zancsViIle
n A G h II II.
SHERIFF SALE.

Davis : Porter NORGE is hereby given
John A.. Horner rt. al. Sheriff OF the County of
Morgan, will, by virtue Of an execution issued 10y
the Court Of Common Pleas Of said county In favor
ct. AL. aud 10 him directed, al 10 o'clak A. NJ, on
the ID day Of January, A. D.. 1857, on the Davis
and Potter farm, m Malta township, in said conn.
~, Offer for sale, VI public auction, the following
goods and chattles to wi; Pour stacks Of hay
supposed to he eight tons;on crib of corn supposed
to be seven hundred bushels; taken on said execu.
tion us the property Of said john NJ. Horner ct. al.
Dated this 2lst day Of December, A. u. 1866.
deC2l-2w J, G. MUIlDUCK, She.in.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-12-21
NotIce In A~ttachment.

John W, H%or'eman' REF0sE James y.
The Union Land Company Morgan Township,
Morgan County, Ohio. On The 2Gth day Of NOyem
Der, A D.. 1866, said Justice issued M order of
sol Sc, aud the pum of 12O 90, probable costs,
Order, &e., retained served, and case continued
until the 10th Of January, 1867.
. JOHN ". H0GSEMAN, "
de7-5W Plaintiff.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-12-21
WhiSkelS and MuStachcs

,LToRCED 10 grow upon the smoothest face In
L from three To five weeks by5using Dir. Sc
VIGNE'S R~ESTAUhATUER CAPILLAIRE, the
most wonderful discovery in modern science, act
lug upon the Beard and hair in au almost miracu.
lous manner. It has been used 10y the elite OF
Paris aud London with the most Iattering success,
Names Of all purchasers will be registered. and II
entire satisfaction IL not given In every instance
the money will be cheeriuliy refunded. Price by
mail, SEALED ana postpaid, o.. Descriptive circu.
lars aud Testimonials mailed free. Address BER'
GER, SHUTS & Co, Chemists, No. 285 River
street, Troy, Ny Sole agents for the United
States. nu30'4W
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-12-21
NOTICE.

''soD "0h''r "a, .ady'~'' Hill BHTTo f. ssss. John Oh.
Buck Run Lubric oil Co. t!ce Of the Peace.
On the Sd dry Of December, 1866, said Justice is
sued an order OF attachment in the above action
for the sum OF s15 rs and tile sum of 500 proba.
ble costs. Service had and continued until Jan
uary IL, 1867, at | o'clock p. m.
INr-s . MoIILER 4 HILL,
declI 3W Plaintiffs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
The Great Strengthening Tonic
, otNoT 4 WHISKY PREP ARirIoNo oGla@'
HOOFLAED'S GERMAN ,aBIFTE&S
! WILL orpp ~
DEBILITY! oDEBHLITYIiaq
bn Resulting from any csuseW Whsteyer. ig9 n

! Resulting from any cause sWhsteyeT. IlGl y

rr59finqn ol the y snSgssS 6y SsySe
Life Soldiers, Citizens, Mae or Fem ale Adult o.
Y Youth, will find in this Bitters pure Tonic, not
dependent on bad liquors for their almost mlracu-
lo1s effects. - ''----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
ou,casisI oana Acccounl of. Casst.m

u The Boston correspondent of the Chicaqo
(qL) Tribtthe tells the following story t'I7 j.
'tAmong the visitors whom the summer
has brought to Boston is Lberian family
of wealth and position, proposing to travel
through America, and expecting certainly
to find hospitable welcome ia Boston, II
nowhere else They travel in luxurious
style, accompanied by their servants, sew
eIal degrees blacker than themselves,
They stopped here at the Marlborough Hoo
tel, reeQmWended to- them as the most lib,
eIaf In the CITY,. But after a stay Of only
one day they were called upon by the land,
lord and Informed that lIe could not permit
'themt0 sit at his public table,Fon account
Of the ,pIejudices of n hsl, customers. He
generously, offered to- end meals to their
rooms but this, exclusion the proud spirits
Of the Eiberians could not brook, and they
left the house. Not another place inithel
fanatical city of Boston could be. .fOundstO
shelter them, and tlfeyeought refuge in
boarding house at Salem. t4fven here the
spirit of caste pursues them, aud the press-l
ufe from, her other guests has compelled
the laHdfady to ask them to sit at Second
and separate table. They are both aston4i
is shedIandVgrieved at this display Of popd-.
lsrSentiment in what they had expected to-
fihda democratic locality Being told, apd,
truly, that far worse treatment would
meet them at Niagara, the White MotinIl
tains, and other resorts OF. fashion and con.
servatisnl, they are, Contemplating, L be-
liSve, an immediate return to their own
country from land which offers them
nothing but insultsng gh 9ijRToOiu5g D sd IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
from Rev. W. B, scisfriSed.' Pastor Of TT,welft
-I-1O Baptist Church. PhiladelphiA.l -Llll

[From Rev. W. d, Seigfried, Pastor Of Twelfth
-if'O Baptist Church. Philadelphia.J - YljT
|, GBETtEhEN.-Ih have recently been labOring Iun.
der the distressing effects of Indigestion, accOmpa
merous usTemedieAwerere recommended by friends. and
some of them tested, but without relief. Your
Ho0fand,s German Differs were Recommended by
persons who had tried them, and whose favorable
mention Of these Bitters induced me to try them -
must confess that had an aversion to Parent Ned
icines from the thousand and one" quack Bit
ters,' whose only aim seems to be TO palm of sweet
vened and drugged liquoTupon the comm unity in
sly way, and the tendency of which, fear, is to
! make many Acon6rmed drunkard. Upon learning
took Il with happy effect Its action not only upon
the stomach, but upon the nervops system, was
prompt and gratifying. feel tha: have derived
grest and permanent benefit frOnf the use Of few
bottles. Very respectfully y0urs,
w. d. SEIGFRLED. No. a5l Shaokamaxonst st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
Seeding clover and Timothy. 4 2

= My usual practice has been to seed with
timothy the last of August or first Of Sep9'
tember, and with, clover the, following
'sprmg iii March, perhaps February would
be preferable Ia Che central part OF the
State.yI haNeoneVersfatledat to- geta good
Stand Of both clqyer3and timothy in this
way, | have sown, OF. old timothy sod in
March when Che frost was out about an
inch, and gave the ground a thorough haFD
rowing; the cloNer ;tnOkWell ndvbhe)ha
rowing helped the D timothy. Three wears
ago l sowed eighty acres, in corn with, tins
othy, clover. and red top for psstufe, and i
never saw land produce more grass than
that does. I sowed the 6fst sof J JIlly just,
after blowing and lei the rains wash It In,
aud it got well rooted before, winter.
Brother farmers, corn and grass, are, the
crops to raise, and If you wish to vary your
produce sP little in0fe be stifeo ana Y DO it
With little more corn mdgrasss sBelsurel
and giveayour crops, legs before marketing
them; drive and not haul your crops, and j
Will be bound that you will be satisfied
with the result. o. Uofl Pfdf,9e FdffteTo ToI8 ToH
lEoaI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
About daVliehtFazel was found in BtiSl's

I'D About daylight Fazei was found in BuSll's
Garden, insensible and gaspingl for breA th9
He had swallowed a large ldose, tof landa1
inuW., DR.. Bates, was sent for, and succeedT,
ed Iii saVinghis life, and now he Is locked
up In the ealaboOse on a aeli8fgeo of nAurdeft
1t isexpeeted to prove thathe induced the.
Young girl to, commit suicide, and IT, the
necessary evidence can be obtained, he will
expfate IFS guilt in the penitentiary. llD
Bl The Coroner held an Inquest on thebodyq
of the young girl, and found among her Ell,
feets the following letter from Faze: og,-
10 DEAREST MINNIE.-As l am about to
leave the city oil business next Saturday, I
thought it my duty to give notice ofit, so.
that You do not thiakl that am going for
other purposes, or need not think So, But,
one thing Il think you will not like, that Is
lam going tOistop at JElmifalis, Satdrdayi
and Snuday0nightJth that is, iifyou d6i mot
object 10 il; bat you do net need TO be aeraidd
OF me, i will be as true to you as dove
to her voting ones. She nor any other lady
cannot take Ihe, from you 10 My-l0ve iEDnly
for You, aud forryOu it shall be as ilepgnssI
. H'ff TRs z Eli %as StveF S6f1 that SoalataRe7
me from YOU nor never VIII be? nb9id6 not
be afraid My love to you and sistersdi doii
% From ,yoHrsf for life, .aofaI q 9HARRY-ol
- ,,o Art thou not dear unto my heart? sdi s.rs
NJ "'i' OF search that heart and see, = ''''
d! lApdfrOI6ln1y bosom tear the part u iron u
Id, , That beats not true 10 thee. ,..,s.-,er
Wy .y Butte that bosom thou art dear, li' .7o i
'F tna, More dear than words can tell. ana tsnfa
- -' And II 4 fault be cherished there.
lu -rJiBPis loving thee tod whibTg HkRR1. q
Please answer and letrme know any obo,
jections on your side, orit you will take, a.
walk Friday evening. ,,...-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04

II adj IFromthe Hartford Timesl bJYrs 2.
p Mr.. Nathan Belden, of this city, who's soon
Sunday morning. July %, in fit of mental
alteration cut his throat with razor, COM
pletely severing both the trache aud the
psOphogus, was supposed by his nedicalatAi
tendants to have inflicted upon himself in
juries from which he mHstquiekly perish
for want ofifoOd anIdrink, II from no other
cause, since he could swallow inothings
Contrary, however, to expectations, he still
lives. Yesterday he was able to sit up.
He takes no food or drink; objectih9 TO the
method by which it, if given at alkybe in
Enthusiastically a stOmach-tube inserted
at the wound in his throat. Rather than
livein this way, he chooses to die. How he
can cohtfnue thus to live withoutany nourl
ishment, cOBeYen water seems to be a prob
lem, ItiskDpWR that under certain highly
favorable and extraordinary conditions, the
human system can endure for sdch length
of time withOuC food or drink; but these
Instances are9s extremely rare--Do Gphy-i
sieian meets with them except in
eases of fever, or some other dis
ease. What is equally curious, the
urinary secretion proceeds, in this case; as
in normal health, No perspirstiOnis nor
ticed, though the skin is apparently not
drier than usual. No complaint Is madeof
VI lHO pdblChJ
nicate only byzwriting, but it is scarcely
probable that, were he suffering the tull
torture of either OF these demands, he
would persistently conceal it; for be seems
to be sane now. Once he wrote-as II the
thought 6btruded itself upon, ,him---i' Sweet
cold waterpd That he might live, and pos
sibly even recover, If he would consent to
the artificial method Of Introducing broths,
&C.; into1his stomach.ltheFe seems TO be'lit-
tie doubt Cases have occurred in the
practice, OF spurs Hartford dphysicilpsI in
which severed 9traehe and gsophogus
actually healed and became good again,
after thelapse of Reertain period Of aFtifi-
cihl feeding, We sweTsbiB, error in stating
THAT Mr.. ,Belden, ipl, the one sole trial of the
artificial process, could not bear the beef
tea IN his stoiHaeh, and expelled it by vomL
ting No vomiting 9oecurred--nor, owing
to the position of The severed tracb@1 in
| front of the Gsophogus, could it well OCCUR
IN his case without strangling him; so that
itseems asniall quantity of beef tea, intr6-
dueed the second day after theinflicti0n of
| the injury, did remain in, his stomach si II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
1.Dl

Beware Of Counterfeits. See that the signature
Of "U. M. JACKS0N"is is on the wrapper OF each
bottle. Should your nearest druggist not have tho
article do not be put of BY any Of the Intoxicating
lpieparntious that may be offered In its place. but
sXpresSI Principal Office and Msnufactory, '''0
Mo- 6Sl Arch Street, Phiadslphia, Pa. 9-ut
cid shgm hriu JONES 6nEVANS;q9
} ,(Successors to G. Nj. Jackson& Co,l bo,.
DIN VI S'l'O 1i'Ir ''l w Propfietors.
For sale BY Druggists and ers in every town
the United States. ecl6-d3taw&weowly