davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09

LIBRARY AssOCIATION.-There wasl
"a meeting of the Library Association
acknowledgements inb Mar4le7 Hall,
last night The chief business of in
terest transacted was the election. Of
officers and Directors The officers
elected were as follows.s la4 Aaa +
John w. Foster, President; j. NJ.
Shackelford, Vice President; j. N.
Bixby, Secretary; C. X. Drew, Cor
responding Secretary; Philip C.
Decker, Treasurer.
Five Directors were elected, the
names of four only of whom we
learned, as follows:
james i. Orr, VIM. Warren, Jr.,
S. X. Leavitt, and Robert A. Hill. :
A committee consisting of John J..
Chandler, john ST. Hopkins, and
Charles DENLY, was appointed to in
quire if a more suitable DON for the
Library could be obtained.
All the officers elect are active
young men, and we hope to see new
life impaired to the Association.
THE SPoTTsvILLE MURDER.-We
received yesterday further particulars
of the fatal ARRAY that occurred on
Saturday night at the saloon of Char
ley Hayes, at Spottsville, Ky. The
name of the murdered man was
Hugh Bogrn. He was first kick
ed by Sol. Koker, a notorious charac-
ter Of Newburg, and was then stabbed
ia the back by VIM. Brownlee. At
ter he was stabbed he knocked
Brownlee out of doors, and immedi-
ately. expired. Brownlee escaped to
Indiana, aud at last accounts had not
been arrested.
From what we can learn it was a
cold blooded and desperate affair.
Koker, we are told, was arrested, and
is now in custody. JBrownleexis on
this side of the river, and we are
told the officers on this side have re-
fused to arrest him. 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
REcoRpER's CoURT.-TheR Recorder

RECORDERS CoURT.-The Recorder
had a big u yesterday, but made
few greenbacks.
Geo. Holt was drunk, noisy and
.disorderly on Saturday night. He is
a lad and works ia the country, but
comes to town on Saturday nights,
when he puts on style. He
sojourned in jail over Sunday, and
yesterday was fined s., with SO 10
costs. He gave his father as security,
and promised to work and get the
money to pay up.T IoIroN
James Ready was noisy and making
"a disturbance. He was fined 81, with
so 10 rosts. sDnD aIt!t I eaffa -
% VIM Venable, in the same crowd,
was noisy and p~rofane, and was fined
81, with 50 55 costs sIa rs
. john McQuirk was also drunk. and
was fined 50, withis7 20 costs. lack
Aydolett got too muchwhisky aboard,
and gotinto a muss at, Hamburger's.
He was presented on a charge Of. as
sault and battery After the trial
was commenced the, Recorder saw
that he was notsin a. condition to be
tried.I heA therefore continued the
ease until "Wednesday evening. Ay-
,doiett started to go down stairs after
giving bond for )his appearance, and
when On the tenth step from the bot
tom be pitched FORWARD aud landed at
the bottom, his head and face striking
sons The deossAI,n mashi6g His face in
a most horrible manner. He was
taken up. and. his wounds dressed, and
he was taken home.aa,iSHis recovery is
extremely, doubtful, s@aie1a~1of
Mary Hapner was charged with
keeping a house of ill- fame and being
a prostitute. The latter portion cf
the charge. was pretty clearly proved.
anaa She Was fined s25,o with So 25
costs, and was allowed till this even
ing to raisesthe money or go tojail. !.
az .11AAErR -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
LOCAL NOTICES.

Clark's Spool Cotton is the best.
D Mr.. Elliott sells a fresh lot of
dress goods to-day, on Third Street,
al auction.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09

I'll bettershad they meier been born
Who read to doubt or read to scorn,"
szszv be said ofthose who doubt the eff
~ PRiand-s White Pin Compound IN all
asBssSes for which it rs Recommended.
kSsx the advertisement.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
Machines Use Oark's Spool CoN0,

Machines Use Uqrh's Spool Cotton
For RENT.-A good Brick Build
ing, No. / Market Place. suitable for
a store and dwelling. VIII be rented
low to a good tenant. 1Apely to
iNExsEN Il BrxBY, Agents.
Marble Hail, 9 Main Street.
july6 st
Hand sewing try Ail,oarEs Needles.
sa~MeFehahtTtlo new goods ar
irving at the new establishment-54
Maia Street. aHissusv.I saygaI
Isgnhar5 tfaa =. SMITHi& DARLING. ba
flake psaas osher,t than C2aras's Clifton
III ffxGln
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
Garkls Spoil Gaon is 6 Cord to 80.

A SPLENDID CHANCE TO PURCHASE
FEN ACRE LoTs.ATen ten acre lots
for sale on easy terms, situated three
quarters of a mile from the city linn
its. near Rev. Mr.. Sterritt's old place.
This property is handsomely situated.
There is a sixty-footi street running
through the centre of this property.
Terms-one7 fourth cash; balance
In one. two and three years, with 6
per cent. interest on deferred pay
ments. For further particulars, APP
ply to J.P. ELLIOTT Il Son,
Real Estate Agents; office, corner
Third and Locust Streets. aoit.
- mnell -dlm. lLM LIZ -...uL - --L.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
~ sTEkMBoATlINEs. II

STEAMBOAT N JIM
To LoUIsvILLE.-Every Monday land
saturday atlOo'clock AIM, Every Tuesday!
Wednesday, Thursday. and Saturday at g
8 sSzIsot1Daity, excspt. Sunday, at 8
To- GREEN Every Wednesday
and Saturday at 8 O'Clock Ppm. Every
Monday and Thursday at 8 o'clock 4. M. rs
To EAsrPoRr. Every Tuesday and
Friday at 4 O'Clock E. e. ~ -. "a
ats 9,siSSE E;H,L ~ Hrbm1rsdav 81 four
ID. M. AAAM INArLANAN0
TO phE-semi-Yeekly. s,ea
RockportStage (via Newhurgh and Boon.
vile, carrying h mail, leayss.at5 AxMs
on Mondays. Wednesdays ii Fridays.
ATTiyss by T. n, Tuesdays Thursdays
New Harnony, Mail stage leaves Nom
days and Friday$a at Ia. M.,oAATrfves Tues
days and Saturdays BY fP. NJ.
Mt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves. daily lex
-cept Sundays at7AsM .Arrfyes daily lex.
eept SundaySl by 2 p. NJ.
. To NEwBURGs4Haek daifysf6fcept Sun
day0 from the Merchants Hotel, alta
O'clock p. MI e. AL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
yBatehel0r's Hair Dye.

s splendid Hair Dye is the best in the
Sssxsx. The only true and perfect Dye.
lassaxfsss, Reliable, instantaneous. No
aEssa9o4n1ment. No ridiculous tints.
E&ssszaL Black or Brown. Remedies the Ill
sxanx-0f Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair,
lxasx1x 10 soft and beautiful. The genu-
aas Ez5igued William a. Bachelor: All 9th
sAa aye mere limitations, and should be
rxsaad. Sold by all Druggists and Per-
esa@ssa Factory 81 Barclay Street, New
SaHr- rr4fr ra EHnptr VIe1Z9 "a -
2ss.xA-ly. eaIya .I8H -rrE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09

A TERRIBLE AccIDENT.-On Mon
day of last week, while a number of
men were resting in a harvest field
near GRANVILLE, Illinois, a man named
Henry Pearson practiced some inno-
cent joke on a friend, and in playfully
~retreating, fell upon the sythe of a
grain cradle, severing, his hand at the
wristsjoint. The gentleman will re-
cover, but is MANNED lor3iife.. !.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
-wECIAL

- -fRsssed Is the man who Invented
zkkxz,7 says YSa~nchoTPanza. Still more
faSssaa ss%tthe man who invented the
Easzxss of remedying the neglect and mis-
sasxayzzs tAatschanged my locks gray before
ESr kzne, or reaped the harvest of my hair
IhGksee the season ofsIny decay. Bar
EsS Vegetable Hair Restorative must
An zsdribed merits possessed. by few or
s<z1a- II the usual remedies for badness
sExS 2 emature gray, hair. Th testimo-
szseiE 81 IT'S efficacyi are numerous and
Ma~aPs3aehable. jy6 w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09

INTERESTING TO SHIPPERS. We
refer shippers by river totthe adyer-
tisemeut OF Scyster. 9EiIis@& Co. of
Smiihland. which will belfoand under
the head of steamboats," on the sew
.ensR pageq9s THIS is one aofs3 the most
reliable frmsfh Southwestern Ken
tucky,gyszAyI. .aoo1 Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
O and

qrss> snly reffabfe' remedy. for those
scszgzzs aiscolorations on the face called
11sz2 Patches and Frecklessisg PERRY'S
HEsYz AND FRECKLE LOTION
aEaN ~ DIR. B. G.. Perry, Dermatologist, 40
3~1R<xs4reet, New York. Sold by all drug
HStsah n Evansville and elsewhere. Price
Fkzaz a%ttle..A - jy2 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09

FRUIT JARS! FRUIT JARs!!-The
place to buy fruit Jars is at the New
York Grocery.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09
CoTToNAThe tide of cotton shin

CoTToNLThe tide Of cotton ship
meuts are again setting in this direc-
ton. and the receipts are on the in
crease. This is the natural entire pot
for all the cotton and a large proper
ton Of the tobaecofrom the whole re-
gisn south Of Louisville, andsit is
only byla losing competitionalon the
part of louisville and Cincinnati
steamboats, thatsthe receipts of both
these great staples are not far larger.
When thenew bridge is built at the,
falls Of the Ohio and the Cincinnati
boats are cut off from the lower trade,
except when the falls are u~nnavigable
by a Of low water, the shipments
Of cotton and tobacco TO this. port
will beeemss far greater than ever be-
fore.
haaaD bus 9TS~J8T HO1IDe ~
.ANIMATEp.-IItis really gratifying
at this time, when the cry of dull
times, business played out" &C.,
&C., is heard from all points above
and below, to see the air of animation
presented at the wharf yesterday. The
wharf was well lined with boats from
early morning until after noon. There
were during ,thattime twenty steam
boats at the wharf, eighteen of which
were doing business-receiying or
discharging freight. The receipts of
tobacco since Saturday night were
oyer 500 hhds. Pretty good for dull
times. 40 39slatd 3He -~l11
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09

Ladiesi use Clark's Spool Cotton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09

CONSOLIDATION The firms of
Henry Il. Blemker, and Bfemker,
Tillmann & Co, Stove Dealers and
Excelsior Stove Works, have been
consolidated. and will ~henceferth be
known as Blemker, -TiIlman & Co.
All debts and accounts will be col
lected and paid by rs. ss y, 49, lbl.
may25tfsa BLEMKER.T ILLMAN q Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09

ssB&aO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-09

k| i &a4 - "a
Milward's Needles are the best.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-21

and elevated his right heel upon the toe
of his left, took cut his pipe, filled it.
then asked for a flint to strike light |!
We handed him match but he knew
not how to strike it. We lit his pine for
him, and was somewhat astonished when
he asked us how the President of the
United Stated was. He smoked and
looked and looked and smoked. His
companion renewed his subscription and
urged fim to subscribe.
No, said he, Il have lived sixty wears.
and / feel that the best part of my life
has gene by, and | can honestly say that
| never took a newspaper in my life. /
occasionally borrow one of my neighbors
to read or to wrap up things in, but I
never subscribed. -
And he smoked on and smiled miser-
ly smile. This man is wealthy and counts
his sheep and cattle upon hundreds of
Hills, his lands produce thousands annu-
ally, and his granaries are well filed
He is on the home stretch of his life !;
his pulse is beating slower, his locks are
growing grayer; his health is falling, his
nerve will soon grow unsteady, and he
will soon be sput out on foul as sure as
our name is McDonough When he has
run his race with time and is laid away
In his narrow home, let his name be cary
ed upon the slab at the head of his grave,
but let this awful epithet alone be en-
graved:
'The man who never took paper
Is sleeping in this grave 3ra
lie never paid the printer,
And never be saved
Call your imps, satan call
Let each one bring his taper;
Fix them well for I've a man
Who never took paper ti
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-21
Never took a Paper.

The Loyal journal says, "a man en-
tered our Office in company with a gen
tleman yesterday. The latter Of course
was one of our subscribers. The former
was a man whose head was frosted with
the winters Of nearly three score years. =
His forehead was high, his eyes were
bright; his silver locks fell upon his
shoulders IN wild profusion and reminded
us OF Absalom his raimeht was plain
llnsey his pants were of the style such
"a our grandfather wore when he was cap
tain OF a wine craft from Bingen on the
Rhine to Havre; his boots We're COW hide
shoes, his coat tail ran to focus aud
was trimmed like old father Grimes
with brass buttons down before, = and
one on each end of the points in the rear;
his shirt, ah, dear reader, he hadn't anyi
poor man; we. raised or spectacles and
looked upon him with our naked eye. He
might have thought US vulgar with our
eyes naked, but we stripped it and gazed
IN wonder. A mystery, long as time
seemed to surround him.
We knew from the cut Of his lib, that
something very remarkable unclaimed
this poor old man. For all his eyes were
bright, his forehead high, his style lang
syne, yet a sadness seemed to veil his
countenance and fell like death shadow
upon his wlinkled face Was he man
doomed to trouble :? was he ar explorer !?
Perhaps he had been a bushwaacker! or
rerchance divorced from his third wife !;
or still worse, perhaps he wanted to Dor
row five dollars. He might have been
given to intemperance but no, that eye
shines with a lustre; that nose was plain;
his nerve as steady as Gibralter. He
TODD a seat, threw his legs out in front
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-21
RAILWAY LOCOMOTIVES IN GERMAN.

RAILWAY LOCOMOTIVES IN GERMANY.
An official return gives solue curious
particulars relative to the Manufacture OF
railway locomotives in Germany. In
1864 the number 81 locciuotit cs Oh she
German railways were ,76S, 574 Of which
were manufactured abroad, while Ger
many now not only builds her own loco
motives but sent 900 last year TO other
countries, such as Switzerland, Italy,
France and Russia The number OF en-
glnes now used on the railways Of Ger
many are ), 250, $40 Of wl,;cll have to be
replaced every year. The largest Of the
German factories is that OF Dorzig. OF
Berlin, which has built 1000 railway en-
giaes since it was first established, in 1871.
OF the others the principals that OF Bat
fel. III Bavaria, that OF the Austrian rail
way companies, at Vienna, itgerstoi 5,
at Hanover, and i.enschi' at Cas>el
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-21
Singular Sy.,Dathy.

At the recent agricultural fair held at
Egg Harbor City, \. j., there WAS
very curious exempilica5ion OF the atfec-
ton Of young dog OF the spaniel spe-
cies. 1t seems that on the farm Of hr.
l.. Bullinger an Old hen. shortly after
Matching out number of bantam and
guinea chickens, died, leaving the young
brood without maternal care and likely to
perish. a puppy dog, also belonging to
MIR. B.. was lying asleep not far distant
from the tender Little chickens. and one
after another they nestled around him,
and by the warmth of his body were
kept alive. 1t seemed as though the
canine rather liked the company, and
knew the wants of the motherlcss chick
ems. He curled himself up so as to al
ford them protection, and FROM that time
he never forSook them. He watched
over them by day, scratched the gravel
and sand for the little ones until they be-
came big enough to relieve him from this
sef-imDosed duty The dog and the
chickens were exhibited in cage at the
fair, where thousands of visitors saw
them. The chickens were now about
half grown, and it was amusing to watch
their movements, and it was also inter
esting to observe the care evidently man
itested by their guardian for them Mr..
Bullinger says that the dog watched over
the brood faithfully by day, and Slept
with them in their roost at night, and
had never been known to desert them
from the time they first nestled under
him for protection.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-21

In a country where the natural desire
of the people is to reach the highest point
in art, it is very difficult to for success to
be obtained without the most arduous
labor Public opinion is extremely
exacting and not always just; bat
often unjust and cruel, criticism has
produced the most beneficial results the
greatest improvements have been made
under continued acknowledgements, aud IN
many successful efforts defeat seemed GER
tain to all except those concerned. In no
one branch OF art has there been more
trials and failures and iii no single instru
ment is there so many different paris to
perfect in order to make the whole IA sue
cess, as the Piano Forte; this is always
attended with great expense, requiring
large capital aud patient perseverance.
Grovesteen & Co, 499 Broadway, n. Y,
commenced manufacturing Pianos thirty
SIX years ago, and are one of the oldest
houses in the country They differed
from the rest of the makers in this re-
spect-they aimed TO make the best In
Strument, and to sell it for the smallest
profit. These Pianos to-day cannot be
exceled. Their singing quality is pure,
full. and easily retained through the most
lengthy passage. For power they are
unparalleled, and are celebrated fol their
great briliiancy, exquisite touch, and ele-
gance OF style and finish. 30-4t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-21
Thrilling Railroad accident.

While the freight train on the Missis
3pl Central Railroad was going south
ard on Tuesday morning from Grand
nnction, the track suddenly spread The
suit was TIL, smashing and almost com
rSe demolition of Que car, and the dam
ing Of six others. Fortunately no
son WAS injured. On the same morn
{ Az accident occurred to the north
I'd bound passenger train on the same
al, eight miles from Holly Springs
&c train was proceeding oyer lengthy
etch OF treStle- work. at full speed.
zen suddenly the forward car ran off
rails and commenced .iolting over the
=. The train was at least fifty feet
an the ground, and at a distance of FL
yards from the end of the trestie-work
The engineer. Mr.. Savage, promptly
rer>ed the q,giael hoping to stop the
an before i, could be precipitated be
W which result seemed inevitable, but
: impetus was too great, and marvel
IS as It may seem, the cars continued
route at great speed, every moment
.sSening the distance between the tres
e-work, and the firm track beyond, and
Ssit&s to a lplace Of safety without a
-agle car being detached, or single car
ejured. \ gentleman aboard the train
nforns US that no words can depict the
3orsor OF the passengers during the few
aotnents Of peril Al knew that the
estle-work was a great distance from
he gsauqd, sphevesy enoment aat;cipa-
sd .kSing .nnsied below. W hen the
srain finally stopped, the feelings OF the
ately inperiled passengers may be more
easily imagined than described Daring
the periluus passage of the train the con-
lucsor. Mr. Long, deeming its escape
from destruction impossible. jumped from
the nattorme of car to the ground, a
distance OF thirty five feet at that point.
| nc Inquiries sustained were of trivial
character. This was one of the most re-
railroad accidents on record, and
the escape of the passengers from either
death or horrible ma 1eling seems scarce
y less than a miracle. Memphis Led
ger
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-21
: Gen. Scho6eld declared shortly at

Gen. Schofeld declared shortly af-
ter the Aqua Creek prize fight that no
more such affairs should come off within
the limits of his jurisdiction. Last week
hs made his declaration good by arresting
the black and white pugilists who We're
about to maui each other at Fort Albany,
toeesher. with the whole crowd of specta-
tors. A company of soldiers, in connec-
ton with the Alexandria police, formed
a Gordon around the sporting characters
and marched them off to Jail.
A little Of that kind of military rule
would not be auiss in some of the North
ern States.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-21
The End Of a Long Tragic Story.

It is nearly twenty years ago that
strange man was seen III the neighborhood
of.the parks, on Sunday in Summer,
orandi>hing pistol and threatening to
XIII men, women and children IN the
stfeets. His name was Timothy Kelly,
from Dubuque, Iowa, miner who had
JUST returned from New York, where he,
had sold d large quantity of lead He
lie was a mailman, and thought he was
pursued by enemies seeking to get his
money. Some citizens endeavored to ar
rest him. He fed and they pursued,
running through Eagle and down Beaver
Streets A. the foremost man, MIR. Null,
apprRched HIM the. insane man fred a
pistol nj him, piercing his forehead above
the eye. Though fatally wounded, as af-
terEafG appeard, Null was UNCONSCIOUS
OF the wound and closed in with the fugi-
tive, who drew his knife and plunged it
through Muns body Immediately
young man, James Mahoney, seized
stone and threw it with such force as to
strike Kelly senseless to the ground.
Charles Phillips, then a constabi e-since
the victim of a not less horrid tragedy
seized the PROSTATE murderer and carried
him off to Jail Here his madness grew
worse, and, upon application to the court,
he was sent to the lunatie asylum. Or
lando Ieads, Esq, Of this city, was APP
pointed hi. guardian and took charge of
ti!sproperty, some $4,000 in drafts, found
u On his person. After while the man
escap ped from the asylum and fed, no one
new where. His shattered intellect had
received new blow from reniorse at his
crime, and he stunned his fellow men
m / lived. as has since been asccrtained,
ike hermit somewhere in the mines,
There shts had formerly iabored Mean
While tho family of Null, who survived
lis two bld weRnds nearly fos tnight,
5rought suit for damages. Mr. Had
*, Of this city, was the lawyer, and the
;tse was a novel one. He recovered a
Jerdict Of 81, 500, which was taken out of
he funds found on the prisoner.
Ii was not until few months ago that
III, family of Kelly took steps to recover
ne balance of his property, and his fam
~ applied for a guardian, upon whose
PUBLICATION the money and it. accumula-
ed interest was paid over. After dcduct-
* the 81, 500 verdict, the sum amounted
o $ll,50J. But who shall compute the
mount of misery and woe of which this
I'm was the seed? For in it lay the orr
IN NJ the madness, the crime and remorse
aich, alter twenty years, leave their
TX traces still unefaced and incomplete.
4ta5day 4rgus,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-21
Gle ,Jribulle,


While both the manhood" and
s.feu,ale ,sshffrage amendments to the
Constitution of Kansas were defeated in
the recent election in that State, it turns
ont that the amendment restricting the
exercise of the elective franchise to loyal
men was carried. The opponents Of the
two first named measures skillfully play
ed them against each other, while on the
last both branches of the Republican par
ty were united, consequently its success.
Had the question of striking the word
white from the Constitution been submit
ted without any side issues, it would, in
all probability, have been carried. s
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-21

SIX P's. Poets -Painters-Preachers
-Players-Printers aud Politicians
suffer from Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Loss
of Appetite. Liver Complaints, aud all
diseases which they may care or 3orerent
by the use of Plantation Bitters. Ii
those sufferers took these Bitters. the
Poetry would be purer, the Paintings
grander, the Sermons livelier, the Acting
truer, the Printing neater, and the Politics
honester. This splendid tonic invigorates
the system, and enables the brain to work
healthiy.
Perhaps no article was ever so well en-
dorsed by all who have used it.