davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06
"William's bones lie bleaching near St.

williams bones lie bleaching near st.
Augustine. u
"Henry's bones lie in DR.. McClellan's
hell at Fortress Monroe"
"Tom, poor Tom, we have never heard
from him since Buffers butchery near
Bermuda Hundreds
The above is the history of thousands
of Northern families; all sacrificed to ap-
|pease the insatiate greed, for blood, of the
Abolition God All sacrificed by Abo-
|litionism to free the sooty African and
grant new lease Of power to the Grim
SON dyed murderers who remained far
to the rear shouting: s0n with the bat
tlel" "Onto Richmond!"
Poorsfellowsl They died thinking, as
did thousands, that they were yielding
their lives that the Union might be per-
petuated. @
All honor to the brave boys; and green
grow the turf above them!
But aoho can sag as mach for the men
,oho inaagurated an unja and unnecessary
1oar, p1aanged the country into millions or
de5tTO BE RELIEVED OF WHICH
THE PEOPLE ARE CRUSHED BY
TAXATION, upon the mere pretert that
the country aoas IN danger, in order to give
freedom to hordes of Negroes, and amass
fortunes for themselves from the hearts
blood of their neighbors and neighbors
children.
The curses of all lovers of the Union
will follow the Union Destroying Aboli-
tion Radical leaders to the latest period
of time; their children's children willris
up and curse them as the destroyers of
the American Republic.
Mr.. Editor, come up to our Mass Meet
ing on the 18th day Of September, we
will guarantee you, advocate of Disunion
that you are, safe passage both ways, and
take look at the Union Democracy of
Monroe, and witness the harmony pre-
vailing among men who have determined
to battle for the Union OF their fathers to
the latest period Of Time. Men deter
mined not to be deferred by Radical A b.
olitionists, bowling ''rebels," Cooper
heads, and Southern Democrats and It's
our opinion you will return home firmly
of the opinion that were the whole coun-
try actuated by the same spirit "'twould
be the better for it,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06
The Love Of RadicaIism for the
80 Soldiers. tsgi

During the war, when the Negro Suf-
frage leaders feared the draft, they prom
ised to support the families Of all who
would volunteer to do the fighting. As.
soon as the war ended, and the danger of
the draft was over, the representative
men Of the same Negro Suffrage party,,
net only refused to aid in the support
Of the widows and orphans Of the soldiers
who died in the Army, or who returned
bereft of limb but actually took from them
SS00,000 of the Fund raised by taxes for
their support, and left them to starse 81
seek refuge in the county poor house ]
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06

"a. The Spirit Of Democracy pledges
Monroe County for 1890 majority FOR
Hon. Allen G.. Thurman, the Democratic
candidate for Governor. - stia.
franklin County wilEsec thert#o thou
sand five hundred majority, and gosfve
hundred better. What county in Ohio
can 1call lIus2g Statesmam. a
You have diversified us,and we demand
q 'sshow Of hands when the votes are
counted out. ss,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06


n@- Which will you have, gold-interest
bearing Bonds or Greenbacks in lieu
thereof?
The Democracy favor a redemption Of
the Radical Bonds BY an issue Of green
backs.
The Radicals cry out against it,and ex-
claim: sIf you redeem our Bonds, our IN
terest, draaon from the perspiration Of the
poor mans broso, sciU be stopped" "And
there is no investment that pays SO well;
and then, you know, (with a wink and a
nod,) the. poor man pays our taxes.
a0h, these bonds area jolly good thing,
and we intend to oppose their redemp-
tion.'''
Such is Radicalism. Get up war to
free Negroes and obtain Bonds, and then
war to retain them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06

neA- The excellent Veto Message, pub
lished in this weeks Spirit,is just such
document as the country might expect
from one, who, if no. the first among
them, had mingled with statesmen that
once gave character to the Senate and
Congress of the United States. The eff
feet of the Message, of course, was only
to arouse the ire and furnish the bitter
enemies of the President with an excuse
to denounce the Chief Executive as q
usurper, tyrant and tool of traitors. But
Ter, the uncouth and unclean Beast, un-
corked his wrath and spoke valiantly Of
impeachment and removal Of bad ruler.
The hero of Vienna, Schenck, who blum
dsringly dumped his soldiers to. death,
said the President stood as an obstacle to
the policy Of Congress, and the only true
remedy was to oremove the obstacle, and
put out Of the way the President. who
stood defying their efforts to bring about
a peace and restoration. The veteran Of
the buck-shot war, whose club foot pro-
claims him the champion Of hell on earth,
denounced, without stint or measure, the
efforts Of the President to prevent the
spread of Radical divine truths. The
country owes these Radical civilizers
much; but they, in turn, owe the country
a greater debt-long ago they voted them
selves more than thirty shekels. The
bowling and denunciations of these plum
derers is, to the country, the best tevidence
Of the conservative arguments of the
President. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06
The wheat harvest Is over il MissourIii

The wheat harvest is over in Missouri,
the whole crop being considerably above
the average and the quality superior.
A New Orleans editor tells ofscounfz
ing one hundred and seventy three ALI
gators in sail Of six miles along
bayou. s s. :. ~
Very rich gold discoveries have been
made by the Mormons on Green River
Brigham Young is fitting out partiessfor
the mines. '..ss' .isssa9 Ys.sssss11
The Houston (Tsxas) Telegraph says
if Congress will add Mexico to the FiftA
Military District, and let Sheridan recon;
struct it, it would doa good thing.
The Geological Gardenin Erankfort.0n-
.the-Main contains nine hundred and
ninety mine animals, representing two
hundred and ninety eight different kinds.
The great tabernacle oe the saints att
Salt Lake City is now finished. is
25o feet wide, and furnishes comfortable
sitting room for IL, 900 peeple.sbss
Last year eleven churches in! BostohT
gave $258, 900 for benevolent objects, and
three hundred and eighty-two- churches
in the State gave $500 900. e1ag
One of Brownlow's 5 militia, on. beipg;
arrested for murder in bro al daylight,
boasted that he had Killed eighteen men.
He was allowed 10 escape that nigh, q
the campaignis not Jet clpsed.
The ridge across the Mississippiaf 81.
Louis will be the finest in the world, and
will cost s5,000,000. The work VIII
commence Immediately, and viii be cons.
|pleted in three years.
Since the Honorable William kelley
left unpaid hotel and cab bills in, New
Orleans amounting to S302, ,05, some Of
the Southern papers speak Of him aslthd !
Dishonorable Kelley. iass
The points taken out ofa large amount
Of savage denunciation of the President
for pagdoning Mr.. Toombs, Of Georgia,
by the fact that IToombs has nos been
pardoned, and has not asked to be.
In d London paper is advertised for
sale ga manuscript copy Of the Molly
oiui0, NAittSn IL HSae Ar6 tbt0 manu- ~
an old gentleman between his seTetieth-
and eightieth year,and nowto be disposed
of for the benefit of his fsmily,s 80
+ A tract Of ground consisting Of four
blocks Cen acres) has been donated By
Hon. j, 4. Brady, of New York, forthss
establishment of Catholic College in
New Houston, Texas. The college will
be under the direction Of the Jespits
Fathers. s hsssi sssssa ssia'
+ Miss Azoa Phelps got on reaper, ID
Hudson Michigan, to take aride, on the.
|l7th ult. The horses ran away; she
was thrown upon the knives, had one
+ hand cut of, and was shockiEgly man
gled otherwise. Her injuries are sup
posed to be fatal.
y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06
!. n,.s 49,. -. 60. o.. .-ij1 I'll p5

B@- The Morgan County Herald, Rad
ical, says the Veto Message of the Presi-
dent is too long for its columns.
How remarkable it is that all Radical
papers make the same plea as an excuse
for not furnishing their readers with the
Messagel Democratic papers do not think
it too lohgl The secretof their refusing
to publish tits that its arguments are I'M
answerable and damaging to the Radical
party. 1se
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06
MONDAY. June 10. 1867

Ny DEAR SIR: I have received your
invitation to be present and address the
citizens at Woodsfeld on Thursday, Sept.
IL. It's little difficult in these chan
ging times to say what may or may not
be done at day SO fas distant; neverthe-
less, If life and health continue, shall
be with you then. Very sincerely yours,
GEO. III. PENDLEToN.
Hon. JAS. R. MORRIS,
Woods6eld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06
COLUMBUS. June 1a. 1867.

Hon. James R. Morris, Woodsfeld, Ohio:
DEAR SIR Yours Of yesterday con-
tanning an invitation to me to address the
people at Woodsfeld on Thursday, Sept.
IL, has been received. I accept the invi-
tation with great pleasure, and you may
rely on my being with you. Yours tru-
ly, A. G. THURMAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06

na- The tail end of Radicalism in this
csunty is becoming restive under the re-
peated charges of Corruption, Riot and
Bloodshed, perpetrated upon the South
ern people.
They don't like to be called Radical
Disunionists. And at the same time say
that the Five Military Districts, compos-
ed Of tensStates of the Union, are neces
sary for a proper reconstruction of the
Union.
Gentlemen,we cannot countenanoe such
'Disunionism, consequently cannotsympa-
'thize with you. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06
The Democracy are in Favor of

The Democracy are in Favor of
Representation in Congress by every
States sie
Immediate union on the basis of the
Constitution.
Opposed to usutpation of undelegated
power by Congress.
Opposed to military despotism in this
Republic
Opposed to Congressional force bills to
establish Negro Suffrage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06

aea-General Hayes in Congress was SO
intent upon protecting the growers of
black wool, tEat he had no thought or
consideration for those who raised white
wool. He was looking after the negroes
interests, and not those Of the Ohio
wool growers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06

The following responses to letters addressed by Hon. JAS
MoRRs have been received from the above named gentle
In addition to these letters the letter Of Hon. JOHN G.
THOMPSON Chairman Of the Democratic Central Committee
given which adopts the consequently every
of them will be present: @.es1r ssts1.H -ls
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06

16>Three thousand millions more of
greenbacks in circulation will put an end
to poor men paying rich mems taxes and
equaIize taxation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06
The Union of Blacks and whites.

The 'sUnion Party," instead of being a
party to aie in saving the Republic from
destruction. is now acknowledgedly the
party that goes for the Union with the
Negro, making, if theplan succeeds, Ohio
. mulatto State-part white, the remain
der black. Such Union is a crime
against nature, and the Democracy forbid
the banns and will enforce the prohibition
in October next.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06

s.THE UNION AS IT WAS, AND.
THE CONSTITUTIONS AS 1T is"
Fl hold that THIS Government was made.
On the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN, for the BENEFIT of WHITE MEN
end their POSTERITY forever. .sSte-
phen 4. Douglas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06

Fhe Bloed-Stained Radicals Yell
''RebeEs'' to Intimidate the De-.
nnOclaCy of NI0nrOeC COunty--The
Marietta Register Their Organ--
The Game OF Brag Gotten up to
Divert the Attention OF the PeO-
pie from Their Investigation Of
the Unconstitutional Acts Of the
Radical Party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
For Governor,

4
For Governor,
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
of Franklin.
- Lieutenant Governor,
DANIEL IS. U HI,
Of Holmes.
Treasurer Of State,
- G.. FULTON,
sssssss of Crawford.
pseas Auditor of State,
JOHN McELWEE,
Of Butler.
AttorneysGenera
80 FRANK H. HURD,
of Knox.
e Supreme Judge,
-. THOMAS M. KEY,
eet srsq SIS of Hamilton.
kComptroller of Treasury,
WILLIAM SHERIDAN,
has sl Of Williams,
MEMBER Board Public Works. s
ART HU r 81 UGHES
of Cusahoga.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06
Come i'm Carts;

For Woodsed cannot possibly furnish edibes for the one
tenth of the thousands of Conservatives and Democrats who
will flock to Woodsfeld on that day isassaa3 81 s e8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06

s@The Negro approaches about as.
near to being a man as q tad pole does to
being frog.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06
DAYTON. Ono. june Is. ,67.

DAYTON, OHIO, June Is, '67.
Hon ]. r. Morris, Woodsfeld, Ohio:
/ MY DEAR SIR-I have just received
the invitation conveyed by you,t address
the Democracy Of "GLoRIoUs Orb Mon
RoEp on Thursday, September II, 1867,
and, God willing, laoill be Nth you then
and there. Very truly, &c.,
G. L. VALLArDIGHAM.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06
woodsfield, Aug, s. 1867.

8 s union of hearts, a union of hands,
A union that none may sever;
A union. of lakes, union of lands,
The AMERICAN UNION FOREVER. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06

s@-Address all orders and letters,
The SpfrF Of Democracy, "
WooDsFIELD, a
aifs MpNR0E GoUNTY,
~ Sd 81 e ONO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06

Before answering, stop and gaze down,
down, down, through the six terrible
years since their advent to power.
Go, gaze upon the thousands of unbu-
ried, bleaching skeletons, with their eye
less sockets upturned as though pleading
for retribution on the blood stained radi-
Gals who deceived them; who told them
the Negro was an outside issue and that
the issue ofthe war was the restoration Of
the Union. and not the elevation Of Sam
DO and Cuffee to citizenship. ~
Go through Northern homes and In
quire of grief-stricken mothers, down
whose aged and furrowed cheeks tears are
cours:ng, for your friends and school
mates with whom you were intimate be-
fore the war. You will receive for an
swer: fs.kle. -
sJohn lies unburried Sin tho burning
ga. ..ds of Morris Island.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06


to the last paragraph in cur article head
ed, "Have the Principles Advocated by
the Radicals Proven Advantageous to
Our Country" suits u.s. Our readers
will notice the omission, aTO BE RE
LIEVED OF WHICH THE PEOPLE
ARE CRUSHED BY TAXATION
We knowit is distasteful to Radicals to
have the subject Of taxation spoken OF
written about; but as we are not in the
habit Of consulting their tastes or feel
ings, We shall eontinueto agitate the sub,
ject until the people of Monroe County
are fully advised. The farmer knows full
well to whom he isindebted for the empty
state of his pocket book. he knows il
is all owing totaxation to pay for running
the machinery of Military Reconstruc.
tion Bill, q Freedman's Bureau Bill, a
Registration Bill. and to make the rich
Bond holding Radicals richer, and the
poor laboring man poorer. ss
Here is the conclusion Of the Register
struggle:
Indeed, it ioas the Radicals who sece.
ded from the Union; the Radicals who
fred upon the Star Of the West, an un
armed Government vessel bearing provis.
ions to Government fort; the Radical.
who raised armies and sieyied war agains,
the United States; the Radicals .whe
opened their batteries upon and reduced
Sumterl
at seems now somewhat disgraceful
but we ask our readers to recollect thl
humiliating faet that the Republican par
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
Agents for the Journal.
NEWS ITEMS.

Gold closed in New York on yesterday
at si4311.
s President Juarez has decreed a convoea-
ton of Mexican people for the purpose of
electing a President, Congressman and
Magistrates of the Supreme Court.
It IS stated that initiatCry steps have
e been taken for a meeting of Republican
Governors of Northern and Western
States, either in Washington or Philadel-
phia, some time the present month.
General Gray, the agent o. the State of
Missouri, has, within two weeks, collected
81, 100000 OF the war claims of the State, and
has deposited the same to the credit of the
State, in New York. over five millions of
the claim of six millions have now been
collected.
Lopez, the ira itor, has published an ae-
count of the seige of Queretaro, and seeks
to establish the fact that its fall was not
the result of treachery. VI EtFk
A fever is raging at Dry Tortugas. 1t has
not been decided whet her tits yellow fever
ornot. = Az ~ X p - fs
The shore end of the Gulf Cable, from
Key West TO Panta Rosa, is finally aid.
Com rnunication between the United states
and Cuba Is perfect.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10

Who BINcKLEY Is.TSince BINcK-
LEY, the Acting U. s. Attorney Gen
eral has begun to dazzle the whole
world and the rest of mankind" with
his brilliant, and profound opinions
upon reconstruction, there has been
natural inquiry as to who he is and
from whence. he came. A Washing
ton correspondent answers the ques-
ton in the following comprehensive
manner:
Within ten years. he has SUCCESS
lively failed here as portrait painter,
the protector of. literary magazine,
land office clerk, land officer, attorney
and defender of blockade runners,
doctor, clerk einslaw Office, 8 local" on
the Chronicle, editor of the Mtelhgen-
Ger, squatter on abandoned rebel
plantations in Virginia, editorial
writer for New York daily, the edi-
tor of which Oh receiving his first
articles refused them, and wrote to
ascertain if the man was crazy. Last
of all he turned up in Mr.. Stanberry's
Office, and took seat in the Cabinet
on the day Mr. Stanton left"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
KENTUCKY ITEMS.

Mrs. Afford, vino was accidentally shot
by her b ashland a few days ago in Louis
vile, has since died. 49, - - -
A rolling NH and car shop is to be built
at Padocah Immediately. The purchase
of about twelve acres OF land for thai mr.
pose was made few days ago. The roll
ing mill will be used only to manufacture
iron for railroad purposes. sra5I nae
Charles Latimer, who formerly owned
the steamer J. B. Cheney, which was can
tured during the war by some citizens of
Columbus KY, has sued that city for
100000. as-sf7 r.tx > ss.s-t,o $3.50
A meeting is called for the 18th of Sep
TENDER, to be he'd in louisville, to- take
steps towards the building of a str ignJ
Line Railroad from Louisville TO Dan YluF
A few days ago as Mr.. Ephraim Penn
1ngton, brother of Mr.. Pennington, of
Catlettsburg, in Boyd County, was trave.-
ing up Sandy on horseback, he was killed
by a man named Lawson. 1t seems that
there was an old gradge between the par
ties, and that evening Lawson was tod by
a third party that Pennington intendedsto
Kill him. slsta.tsaGsg .~sg4sosG q vHoL
Mr.Golden will appearsin Henderson on
oryabout thsll6th inst. with agoedtheatri-
caicon pan !, and cont iuue 10 play til ihe
close Of the Fair. rrofs..Tef =
2,fsss .aEzstis fiaazs5 :, fsinsa isEaGsz xnfoU
.ssse sfss.iH no8lasiioo
"a esAvaai - ssei ssga-ssfs sausvsa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
INDIANA ITEMS.

Samuel Strong fell from the roof of the
Lutheran church, at Newtown, Dearborn
county, and W as killed by the fall
A rejected lover in Lawrence county,
was recently held to bail for burning the
house of the widow who csuldn't appreci-
ate his many good qualities.
The Vincennes Times publishes the pro-
ceedings OF "a meeting lately. held al OBJ
long, Ills., which favors the building OF a
railroad from Pana, Ills, to Vincennes.
A girl named Priscilla Long, committed
suicide at Lafayette, q few days ago, by
taking morphine. sNecause was assigned
for the rash act.
A correspondent Of the Indianapolis
Journal, writing nom Terre Haute, men
tions the name of Prof. j. M. Ollcott, of
that city, in connection with the Office Of
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The Masonic Fraternity of Mount Yer
non have fixed the 18Th inst, as the time
for the laying OF the corner stone of the
splendid hall which is being erected in
that city for the fraternity. 80
A boy named Matthew Hodson died
with shydrophobisa at Danyille, tl,ls, state,
We learn from the Conpesyille Times.
Inat u persOua1 tl1Iucultyi occurred al- Ever.
ton, last Friday, between John Kerr and
James p. Kerr, father and son. The latter
attacked his father firing at hilp Twice.
with a revolver, without effect. The. for
mer returne the fire with avshot gun, dis
chafginxlthe contents. Of one EbafreI into
the hat OF his son, fortunately not a shot
hitting his head.
sssEdwardRsynoiss, 4 caiizen loi Eafay ettse.
has reached the age of 90 wears aud is sttlIi
hale and hearty.
aAmericap Greene, daughter Eof samtiel
Greene, of Johnson County, put an end TO
her existence by shooting heaself with a
pistol, few days ago. The ball passed.
through her left~side. Sheris only about
seventeen years of age, and is said TO be
remarkably handsonis.T g 4use- -un equit-
ed love.
Esquire Hendricks, an old citizen Of
Johnson County, yreturnest1from franklin
few days since, ate q hearty supper, and
then hung himself IN his own shed until
ne was dead, dead. etaissg i&ss& ank +
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10

On the second page is an ed ucational
article on Geography by Prof. T. W.
HARVEY, of Ohio. who added so
much interest to the late county
Teachers Institute We publishit BY
request, 50 that it may be read and
freservedby all our teachers o The
second article Nillappear tomorrow NOR IN
snf se3E ni3lfeg oGW ,e5foI9 sa4fsL .zM 4.sss
-ccfsdS ra&Sis s-.1d4 -oesnisrrd
II SrE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
ii. NJ. McCarty, OF Bardstown,i will be a
candidate for the office aof Publicn Binefer,z

for kentueky.z TIA 2TG 0A
A Vein OF coal, said to be almost equal to
Pittsburg coal, has recently been discover
{ d in Henderson County. -
The German citizens of Louisville. have
petftioned the School Board of that cdty
in favor of teaching the German language
in the Public Schools.
A few days ago a woman attempted TO
commit suicide by throwing herself in
front of Portland Street car ia, that city.
Desertion by her husband is given as the
cause of the rash attempt at self-destruc-
tion.XEd & .G8sR ns$b 1ae
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
To the Public.

a RE YOU AWARE THAT MISH-
IA LERS HERB BITTERS is warrant
ed 10 cure ali diseases arising from Impure
] God, a Weak or Disordered stomach,
Liver and Kidneys.
The ingredients ARE entirely composed
of medicinal-herbs and roo1s, all possess
been used by serSons afff feted with va
'rious diseases for some YEARS past, and
SUCH has been its succesSfhat the proprfe-
tors are now induced to offer il to the pub
lie with the fall ffdenceu and a willing
ness TO guarantee that, if-pfoperly used II
will effect pernaauent cffresSin the most
obstinate cases of diseases.
@Hundreds Of certificates ofeures effected
by the use OF this med cine can be pro-
.infhe cityof Eva nSville srldevicinity.
All money EemndeIthaf tsexpended for
this medicineif no cure is effected.
FOR sale-N A North Secbbd Street bet
Main and Sycamore, Evansville, Ind. J;
sss A. dGTz, Agent.