davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
GcoMMuNIcATED.]
Meeting of the Central Democratic
Club.

a general attendance of delegates represent
ing oil the various precinct clubs, met ut the
Court House on Monday 7th inst, Captain
Wannamakcr presiding.
a new Executive Coa.n,:ticc crc appointed
tho term of oil Standing Committees having
expired the following gentlemen comprise the
Committee, Samuel Dibblo, John A. Hamil-
ton, Mortimer Glover, j. G. Pike, j. p. Har-
ley, 'F. 81. w. Briggman, and TIC. Albergotti,
A report was received from Colonel Fred
eriok respecting the proposed mass meeting for
the ratification of the recent nominations,
which proposed arrangements for tho demon
stration suitable to the occasion. It was left
wholly with the Committee of Arrangements
appointed By the Orangeburg Club, to prepare
and arrange all preliminarics, and our good
people u,ay expect on The sH1RD OF OCTOBER.
not only good speeches: and a sight Of the dis
tipgnished LEADERS of the parity but a rousing
Barbecue, and lots Of e:ceteras Tho latter,
they y'had bctter add to, as much as thoy please.
AT any ratio We will have a quiet day, rowRdyism
and outside interference being specially warn
ed off: tavielag tat as s;ns..i43ta 5;,a1., s..
D:fWyatt Aiken, Esq, will address tie
Democracy by special arrangement at, the CYub
House ron'dsi29MF at Ro,ces' Pump on the
r30M, and at Rocky G,o0e, Oc. 1s: TAll per-
sons who wish to be edited md instructed will
embrace this favorable opportunity. Captain
z. Kitchens represented new club pine
Log): This club sends ON accomplished and
earnest delegate. QUELQUEFOIS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
[coMMUN1cArED.]
Ebenezer Democratic Club.

s / d f.. .
Ma. EDITOR "A portion of the oitizons in
the vicinity Of Smoaks' BILL, having assembled
at that place on Saturday, 9th inst, with q
view Of forming themselves into Democratic
Club. OH motion of Captain B. H. Barton, Mr.
HI. Smoak was called to the chair, and j
J. Salley requested to act as Secretary. S..
Those present having enrolled thoir names,
it was moved and seconded that we constitute
ourselves an organization to be known as the
Ebenzer Democratic oiub III tho Fork Of Is: e Il:
to, auxiliary to tho Central Club at the Court
House, and that tho future meetings of the
club be held at tho School house, near Eben.
eyer Church. @
Major j. j. Salley offered the following
Rcsoloed, That We, tho members of this
Club, pledge ourselves to support the prinoi
pies ennunciated in the platform adopted by
the Democratic Convention which assembled
in the city of New York on the Fourth OF
July; that wo will do all in our powor to SO.
cure the election Of its nominees for the Offices
of President and Vico-President, and exert oul
influence to induce others to do tho same.
There being no further business the Club
adjourned to meot at tho schooI-houso near
Ebenezor Church, on tho third Saturday in
this month, at throo O'Clock, p. NJ, when a
moro thorough organization will be objected by
tho election Of additional officers
-. SALLEY,
Secretary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
ST..TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 60. 80. s.
Orangeburg County. n S.'a''on's 3
By THADi G. ANDREWs. ESQ. .Tn,,yc - p,oba

By THAD. G. ANDREWS, ESQ, Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAS, W. d. Robinson hath madc suit to
mo to grant him. Letters of Administration of the
Estc.,c and effects of BenjamnJ j. Bars, dcoeased
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
jamin j. Bars, dec, that they be and appear before
me- in the Court of Ordinary, to bo held at Orange.
burg c. H.. ON the twonty third instant, nfte CT
publication hereof ut IL o'clock in tho forenoon to
shew cause If any they have, why the said Atl,nhs
tration should not be granted.
Given undcr my hand this ninth day Of September
Ammo Domini, 1862, ssofs ie,FH1r6',f5,t'3.s .sf.
THAD. c. ANDREWS. Judge OF Probate,
ccpt l2-.t 0rangcburg Couniy.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

to us; and to our friends, who protested with
him against such an outrage.
AS far as Lam personally concerned, occu-
pying the position Of United States Commis.
missioner, and therefore being a peace officer
Of tho Federal Government, I deom the out
rageous conduct Of Lieut.. q, Connor not only
a personal wrong Of tho grossest character, but
an indignity to the civil service of the Nation;
and the object Of this communication is to re.
quest an inquiry, that, the: felloH-Qfioers. of
Lieut. 8. O'Connor may have che opportunity
OF deciding whether he, has acted ss, becomes
ON officer Of the United States Army
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
- G, e.. CORNELSON, IS,
,4. Intendant of Orangcburg.
HD'oRs 2D MILIrAnY D1srRroT,
Charleston, s. c., July 81, 1863.
If. Geo. H. Cornezson and Oilers,
- Ordngedury, s. c.
GENTLRMEN Roferring to ::your communi.
cation Of tho 9Th inst, I am instructed by the
Commanding General to inform you that after
reference. to tho Commanding Officer, Colun-
bia, the complaints have proved too ground.
less for action. iaa.
Very respectfully, III
Your obedient servant,
LOUIS " CAzIARC,
ffe A. D. @. md A. A. A.,G.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
(From the metropolitan Record.
Lot Us Have Peace.

80 says Ulysses.
= Who 10 hinderipg peacef,
Who perpetuntes tho spirit Of strife and
tears open nfrosh the wounds of WARP
Tho party that has takon Ulysses for its
standard-bearer.
The party that is inoiting negro hatred
against the white race
Tho party that has established a negro
government over eight millions of whites
The party that encourages negro mobs to
hunt down black men for opposing dcspotism.
The party that proposes to arm the blacks
and put.new shackles on tho whites.
The party that has organized the blacks
for violence and plumber.
8. The party that palliates negro attacks upon
Democratic meetings :,
The party that tells the negro no must pro-
tect himself at all hazards, and gives him arms
to shoot his ncighbors
Tho party that exaspcrates the whitc man
by placing negroes over him.
The party that says the war endod too soon,
as its organ, the Tribune, said only few days
ago.
Thc party that says, through its organ, that
she rebellion should have boon crushed inch
by inch, till its leaders had died in battle or
fed from the country"
It'll its armies had dwinded into bands of
robbers"
"Till its had been driven Into the swamps to
starvc and PERISH"
The party that is continually Matching new
schemes to madden powcrless people,
The party that has tried to disgrace the
leaders of the South, knowing that when it
struck tho leaders it wounded tho followers
The party that has sent thieves and couviots
to mako laws for honorable mon
The party that sent murdcrcrs to rule these
men with tho bayonct.
Tho party that oants about national honor
while it lives by plumber.
Tho party that has brought mourning to q
million Grcsides.
Tho party that spread dosohtion over the
faircst part ci the land,
Is The party that is stained with the blood Of
over million men. t,4
I Tho party whose present leader refused to
exchange Northern soldiers.
Who left them in Southern prisous till they
died of wounds and starvation.
Who wrote to the agent Of exchange that
mot one more man must be exchanged"
The. party spends Northern money to sup,
port yagabond negroes in the South.
The party that made war on women, and
children, and filled dungeons with free born
Americans.
The party that is laboring to bring on var
of races in the South, SO that it may again
| clutch tho throats of tho whites
The party that began its career with Bibles
| and bayoncts in the White House
The party that trampod upon law, and dis
persed courts with tho sword.
This is tho party that eohoee the cry of its
leader,
"Let us have peaoeI"
| Americans, be not deceived. That party
MEANS
"Let as hare .rari"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

course tho result was instant death His head
was crushed, his right log shattered, and his
body sotherwise 4mangled. Life was extinct
almost as soon as he was reached BY his friends,
who were in a. few feet of him. Tho OBJECT
was appalling on those who wero present and
witnessed the terrible affair
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

The platform said to have been presented to
Chief Justice Chase by the members of the
National Democratic Convention, and accepted
by him contains fifteen separate planks Sy-
nopsizcd, it declares equal and exact Justice to
to all men, to BIO applied within constitutional
limits; extends hearty welcome to the South
ern States; recognizes tho doath of slavery
leaves the question Of suffrage to the States
favors universal amnesty; opposes ccntraliza-
tlon and the encroaohment Of ono department
of the government upon the rights of another;
condemns military governments; insist upon
reduction of the army and navy encourages
Canadian annexation; demands the protection
Of American citizens abroad asserts the nc
ccssity of reform in the conduct of our In
dian affairs; maintains the dignity of labor
avows "that honor and duty alike require tho
honest payment Of the public debt and tho
.ait!'fui performance of all public obligations /;
but VIC do not admit that creditors more than
any other mon, aro entitled to special favor in
the Interpretation of the laws, by which their
rights and public duties arc determined" The
remaining propositions recognize the need of u
reform i'll sho conduct of public affairs, and in
.Vitc tho cooperation of all patriotic citizens
who arc willing to unite in carrying it out
------uzxzp ~r,......--
CoTToN CROP OF ALADAMA--Tho Mont.
gomery Advertiser says that, in conversing
with on old and experienced planter who has
seen much Of tho growing crop in the adjacent
counties, he said that the crop was more
seriously injured than tho planters generally
suppose. Tho damage from tho army worn,
and the boil worm together was considerable
but The long and continued rains in the early
part of August destroyed che hopes of late
crop and caused many of tho matured bolls to
rot. A rainy August is always fatal to the
cotton crop.-Oar informant gives It ss his
opinion that the crops of I.owndes and Mont
gomery Counties will not yield over ono sixth
Of tho crops usual average.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
ASSIGNEE'N,
Will be held.ai

V. D. V. JAMISON & SON. Aucs;opeeya.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT ron THE
tha Gs'Fss ma,ar o. s9h g cas0linnia
parte P. ". Dibble5 Assigned 3. la,,S.a bss.
BY virtue Of nm order of sale from tho honorable
District Court Of the United sates, for tho Dissriot
OF South Carolina, win cell at public Auction est
the residence of David Stivender, in Oranreburr
District, Friday the 25th September, the perish
able property Of the Bankrupt af6fssaid S6lsistsnR
Of Household Fnrniture,l Marc and Colts tEaitie.
sheep, buggy and Harness, Sorghum Mil, Cotton
Gin, Farming Implements, &c. y s. asi.H 3,sw "a
About. 1000 lbs Seed Cotton. ---l bushels goru1.
Conditions of eale cash, and all articss delivered
on day Of salc. r, ". DTBBLE, sNf'
Assignee of David stisonaes, .BaIkfupss
sept - f,i. ,9giplt .lsslsst I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
The he. i Elective g|ls 'FlF::' franchise.

The EIecttye Franchise.
--.s,}.. -, '-,,'
10 the .Reonze e,f;so,,h fa,o,;.a
s sF =. vros -af.rro,,.,.ho s...s n.a., :.
.;1a . : ~ AZ u.a.e nou'lAl i'Aeou-
van,;on ,,s -. .la ..as. .o.aoo oo.-
bvraaon 81 ~ .s,s;
,,.a,ias s.,. - rre'. - W. >
a. =,
q nnh,s,. ,xa oa u
;nfar,r,t;,.;ar 49,. 1'i nv ,01o
~ psop.. ~ .ns .'sl'e'' : nc
.s..-.,n- .u'eoAA.eo =, .ao' uh'y 'lannouncc
~ 10y naH''eanminea the subject and beg
That 10 o,,o,, Nm - 80, -. -
under the acts of.oonsreas known ias the Re.
conjunction mot 5.hal State yhasae' beeasof;
sa'S M usonsss's esaineae, unlpn .siYiaI
Is s,'e1..a sa'se, areH sne
arnanopt - .,t;aa Ger H.!.s %
States, che disabilities, thesain1ex xpressod Inv.
ing seferenassis0a aoaiceshoiaing, aud mot. to
voting, I $, sisse.n :. ..:. .::ial.t,aa q
..,'.a s.. na. - suS ~ tha 30
MT .ss.s s.a. . a'on
y,rncte and &, tha, II Ir,,;on. !,
The uaae.sisasd !. rttele9ara. announce that
.sy ~. 49,. tss,'1.-'ss' torsetoh apS'iaW,
sss !. V,e mnaseSprs ana
:, 'e'o"7
ut; s:s. .. s.'.,.pAs1 esS4y .''se " e.of'lse
p,s;,... ~ eo,on iot
sra.,.sns,s h., - 81 Ism
,os,ss-s' ,:rrsas :, ~ .''a1y
IswTnInrrn,, AZ cn,s,.,,,, r,,,,,,ur, ~ Z
- = !. -.1. :
80 s.. Tka Taleeranh .OfIIcn
$, .@ : .,. 'hS.',"
- :. = ~ - SO
we A have received e Standardization from'J
A;BEshnef ESQ, spr21 r.21rinten dent of Telegraph
CeEpany, desiring .us to correct @ ,,an allered
IN ~. ,aot a,,' asna - ~ ~
IN N.s,,.s ,,.... -. -
.,s,..s Y..ss. g 90 ,', De''o"ou %
s' sa sl.'aens ol S!angepuTg upon shs ofiice, du-
flpg !ts contlnuahc ~ - Nv s I, .p IS
Brsnhs1, states that the. ofice has I, never YER
easdas ,hiah ns ifsy doliasa IA, ,nontA, s,a
e,,clsasa .ha e,,io,,.o ,,-ona.;.;o, ~. -:
s..,ia Il, 90 s,,,,, s;,-~,t Ia.
-. - =. IL. ' ~,
s..sss.,. AUo6sTA, ga: Sept. sd, 1868. T
1o ftes Citizens, ~ Oyange6urg -
The Operator, who has for aomo time n2,aar
taksnito operate the Office NJ Oranoobnrr be.
:agI Otherwise engaged, could not rive thu TINT at.
ssnticn to the to the Telegraph businesa that
was both. necessary and nroner to tho nuhl;o
and tho Telegraph Company; and hence tho
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
Interesting.

T. We publish below, an original contribution
from IN esteemed old citizen of this District,
living in Limestone ueighborhood He writes
to us ns follows; ~ nm now 65 years old this
month, myself aud old woman living alone,
having lost three sons in the cruel war"
Our fricud is in destitute circumstances be-
ing quito in6rm, and only able to go about on
crutches Heis a good copyist; writes plain
open hand; and would DO very glad to write
for any one, who desires assistance of that
kind,
Here are tho lines contributed;
i33 SEYMOUR AND BLAIR.
September now s on tie march,
l ~ October's drawing ncar;H i4
i,i November is the glorious time Is
- For SEYMOUR and for BLAIRl
Then let US rise u. earlyldawn ~
III Aud TO the Polls repair ! ,,.,;..is, ~,
al, And spite Of oil our foes, veil go
For SEYMOUR and for BLAIRi
f19 ,"pia snSJ iii-tt RI'1''fyf tpig5< T. h, ~
~ The Democrats are gaining ground: -, !,
~ And, having nought to. fear, d, /, y. ~
We boldly 60 unto the polls,
For sEYMO II and for BLAIR! J.
-g9tni T.aaI 4 Il 4ndj 81 ti.g Id : i,,f,st
And il Weare defeated then: III Es,5s. Il
5IaWe viii ne! Rot, yet despair 4. -, ,s,,..
Fos justice will bear sway at last,
oSf days Wit Yet bS olossarF. ''''1 ssN'. Z
4 But lot US trust mighty God. i-l4tsll.
Who R knows 1 what's hsa! right and fair:
Il, And march along in cheerful bands,
I, Fo' SEYMOUR and for BLAIR.
q: The time is fast approaching, :es
i .t6r The day Is drawing near; ,,T
When we will shout tho victory
OF SEYMOUR and OF BLAIR.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-25
OINTMENT.

This Ointment, amer experience Of enty years.
hes proved itself . sovereign remedy for all Diseases
Of the Skin having effected radical cure In every
case on which II vas ussd curing many obstinate
cAses Of nfsen or twenty years standing, that had
best medical talent In the country lts effect u A.
t0nishng Ia . lev dsys the soreness and irritation
IL removed; the skin becomes smooth and healthy
and rsmans permanently healed, without the use OF
any other remedy,
Thus. rsrrsR, sAsr- Rnsun, lYcn. soLpisa's iron,
ERyofraLAs, b. oTCHss. PInPLss, and every form oi
Aiseass Of the skn 10 punctually cured matter 81
how long .tanding. Il has cured bid csses Of II
vLAxRp Ey aLiDs. and Discharges from the Ear when
nothing else would heal them. P,Lxs, that have re
sisted all other treatment for many years. have been
e6setualiy cured by the OF only box 81 thu
Ointment. Brsns, ScALse, and OLp SoRsa, II hsali
In very short time. Patrs ~ CsxrA I'm Boz. II
rot sold BY your Druggst send 60 cents to Johnston
Holloway 4 Cowdsn, Philadelphia. q bex will bs
sent free OF postage to any address.
.UlnRu NO'HlnN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-25

Strawberries have been received IN the
Boston Market
twill take fl5, i55, 400 to carry on the
British army this year.
The Angora cat is the latsst importation
in the line OF domestic animals.
The trustees of Trinity, New York. will
aeon erect new $50, 900 church.
Bsrnum's giraffe, which went through
the fire, is alive and risky.
Exchanges from oil parts Of the State OF
Indiana report the peach buds as totally un-
injured by the cold weather
East Tennessee University offer six college
buidinrs AID one hundred acres OF land -
a location for The Agricultural College.
The Oconto wis Lumberman says log
cling on the Big Suamico will exceed 1885
wear by nearly Ii, 600. 900 feet. An extern
eivs boom il to be built At the mouth
The Young Mems Christian Association
| OF New York 10 to have an elegant new
building, to cost $4,000
Cleveland is to vote on the question 81
issueine $500, 900 in bonds, for . water
works tunnel to the lake, at the April sles-
ton.
An autograph letter Of Mozart, asking the
loan Of three tiurins, 10 for sale in Paris.
Paris is struck with economy, an propos
| o. to put out the gas lamps at midnight, but
the police object.
The Warren 1ll.) Sentinel learns that
some of the farmers have commenced put
ting 10 their grain.
A life insurance agent in Newbureh has
insured over I've hundred lives for ton
of over tive millions of dollars.
Fourteen years ago, March IA, the 6rs'
locomotive crossed tho Allegheny msun
tsins.
Hamburg 10 considered the most charits
BILE city in Europe In ten days her inhabi
tants contributed $40. 900 for the relief O
the sufferers in East Prussia.
Rcd Bug, Ill. is to have new German
and English paper to be called the Egyptian
Names signify nothing.
The population in the houses erected b
George Peabody for The London poor il
1883.
The provisional notes Of the Canadian
Dominion amount TO -. 1925, 900; spsci'
held in reserve, 5000, 900; debentures, IS,
900 900.
| At Boston Highlands there are to be erect
Cd four large bells. weighing 5000 pounds
each, to be used in giving alarms OF hrs
This will bs quiet neighborhood' to liv'
in.
Steam navigation is TO be tried on III
Miss ssippi above ST. Anthony's Falls, b!
light draught boats running from Mnneap
oils to ST. Cloud
The mining population of the Rock.
Mountain rerion has diminished by owe
10000 persons, and the people in genera
are giving an increased attention to ayr
culture.
A. T. Stewart, of New York sells At n
tail 100000 worth of gloves, annually
This department is presided over by
"glovs artist named Wheeler, who invent
his own designs and has them made !
Psris to his own order.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-25
Bulls Sarsaparilla
A Coed Reason for she Captains
Faith.
READ THE CAPTAINS LETTER AND THE
LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER

READ THE CAPTAINS LETTER AND TnB
LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER.
Benton Barracks, No., April 80, 1858,
Dr., Jonx BuLL-Dear Sir: knowing the Of
6ciency Of your Ssrsaparilla, and the healing
and beneficial qualities 1t posssssss, send yea
the following statement Of my case:
was wounded about two years ago-was to
ken prisoner and conHed for sixteen month";
Being moved 50 often that my wounds have not
healed yet, l have not sat up . moment siuee
vas wounded, am shot through the hips
Ny general health 10 impaired. and need some
thing to assiet nature, have more faith in
your Sarsaparilla than in any thing else,
wish that that 10 genuine, Please express me
half a dozen bottles and oblige
Carr. U. 2. JOHNSON. 81. Louis. No.
r. S.-Ths following was written April 10
1865, BY Mrs. Jennie johnson. mother Of Capt.
johnson
Dn, BuLL-Dear Sir: Ny husband, DR.. q. g..
johnson, was . skillful surgeon and hysician in
Central New York, where he died, leaving the
4 above c, +, johnson TO my care. At thirteen
| years Of age he had . chronic diarrhea and
scrofua, for which gave him your Ssrsaparil-
10. II crRsD HIN. have for ten years recon-
mendsd i: to many in Central New York, Chic
and lowe, for scrofuls, fever sores and general
debility, Perfect success has attendedit Thu
cures effected in some coses Of scrofua and fevsl
| sores we're almost miraculous, am very an1
ious for my son to again have recourse 20 youl
Sarsaparilla, He is fearful of getting aspuriou'
article, hence his writing to you for it. Hi
wounds are terrible, but believe he will recov
or. Respectfully,
Jsxxrs JOHNSON
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-25

J. Is. LlONBIRGER, President.
~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-25

Pain in the Side. Back,
lmsginings 81 Ell. and Great
Depressisn of Spirits.
These remedies will electealv cure Live,
Comy lain,. Janndice. Dyspen.s. Chronic or
Nervous Debility Chronic Uiarrhea. Disease oil
the Kidneys. and NIL Diseases arising from {
Dissrdered Liver. Stomach. or lntestines.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-25
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
"NtuIuN M caBps."

~ 81 .yV.
''NiuIrn M csBps.'
81 ring 10 coming 1t uncloses
Tiny leaves on all the roses
Snowdrops, hyacinth. and crocus
An iuauiring eve can focus
Nature says that spring ~ coming.
And the be ss will soon be hum0iug
Spring is coming Sy degrees
Rise the rows Of earls peas
Spring is coming. snre and steady
Suy~ and enails have come already
Na.ure says that springs approaching
On the Winter steps encroaching II
Epving is coming = Elm and chestnut
Horse-of course. and not the best nut
Put forth buds and larchss slender
Wear n green that's fresh aud tender
Nature SAYS that spring 10 nearing.
Soon the cuckoo you be hearing
spv;ng 10 coming From their sleeping
Beds the tulips now are peepiugl
Birds are singing. blithely wing'sg.
Mid the swinging branches cinging
Nature says that Spring ~ near u.s.
That prospect which should cheer Is.
spr,ug is coming But her pleasing
Yrom,ses may end 10 freezing
All the buds and blooms are lost,
Nav or April br ringing frost.
Nature cries that Spring is coming,
But experience SAYS shes humming.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-25
BULLS WORN DESTROYER.


To ny Unised states and WsrlA.
wide READERS.
Ihavs received many testimonials from pre-
| Tsssional and medical men. - my almaaacs and
various publications have shown. oil Of which
are genuine. The following letter from highly
educated and popular physician in Georgia, is
| certainly one Of the most sensible sommunica-
tions have ever received. DR.. Clement knows
exactly what be speaks OF, and his testimony
deserves to be written in letters Of gold. Hear
via, the Doctor says Of BULLS WORN DE-
sTRoYER:
vnLAxow, wALKsa County,. o.,
Jane 2sth, 1855.
Da. Joun BuLl-Dssr Sir: have recently
gwen your "worm Destroyer" several trials
aud ind il wonderfully eficseieus. II has not
failed in single instaacs to have the wished fer
| effect. am doing pretty large country pras-
tics, and have daily uss for some article Of the
kind. am free to confess that bnow OF no
remedy recommended BY the ablsst authors that
Is 80 certain and speedy in its effects. On the
contrary they are uncertain in the extreme. ny
object in writing you 10 to ind out upon what
terms can get the medicine directly from you.
II can get it upon easy terms, l shall use .
great deal Of it. l an aware that the use Of
such articles 10 contrary 70 the teachings and
practice Of great majority Of the regular line Of
M.D.'s, but see NO just cause or good sense II
discardine . remedy which W know to be en-
cient. simply because We may be ignorant Of it,
combination. For my part | shall make ii {
rule to use all and any means TO alsvists suffer-
ing humanity which may be able to command
not hesitating because some one more ingenioui
than myself may have learned it's effects first. and
secured the sole right TO secure that knowledgs
However, am by no means an advocate or sup
porter Of the thou ands Of worthless nestrumi
that food the country, that purport to cure al
manner Of disease 20 which human flesh is heir
Please reply soon, and inform me OF your bes
terms. | am. sir, most respectfully,
JrLlUS p CLEMENT NJ. D.