davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-03
Wednesday,, September 9th, 1855

=. follows:
in Carson City, at the Theater Saloon, the
u Ills to be opened at O'Clock P. M, and closed at
Q O'Clock P N.
In Empire at Weller 4 schwab's Saloon. the
polls to be op. ned at o'clock P. NJ and closed at
. O'Clock P. N. ,
In Brunswick Precil.t. at BrunSwIch MIL, The
polls opening al o'clock a., and clgslna al >
o'clock P. NJ.
The foil owing boards Of election w,re chosen:
In Carson Jacob Tobriner and B. II. Meder,
Judges; James Frazer. Inspector, and j. il,
Mega,rigle, Clerk.
I'm Empire james Morris and John 7. Hickey,
Judges A. b. Sabn Inspector, and d. A Hor-
ton, Clerk.
in Brunswick Precinct: E. VI. Chaplin and
W. j. Hamilton, Judges: l.. A Bickf'rd, IN
apector Geo. Perry, Clerk.
ANY legal voter answering sfhrmatIveiy and sat
isfsctorily, the following questions shall be ell
titled to vote, viz:
1st Did you support the Union Republican tick
Ct State and Legislative at the !as' g-ner"! eiec
tiou. or have You since joined rec gnized 81 :
canization of the Union party!
I'd. Do Won endorse the National Union Repubh
can Platform?
Sd. Will YOU vote for the nominees of the Tn
on Republican party Natl nal State and County
ct the next general election 7
HENRY X. MIGHELs. Chairman.
n. A. HORTON, Secretary.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-03
SUM MON :.

50 cents State Revenue st mn.
CTATE o. NEVAiA, COUNTY Or ORNSBf
- In the Justice C. ut, Carson Township, i'll and
for O. misty County
IL F. Rice ard Phlo W. Rec. as Executors OF
The. state of Catherine A. Fiieble, drcea-ed,
Plant f., VS. john shourtis. defendant
The state Of Nevada sends greeting To John A.
shoard> Ynu are hereby summoned I" appear
before NE at ny Office in Carsrn City, i'll Ca son
township, in OrIn>by County, ON the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-03
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1858

t. nominate an Electo al Ticket to be supported at
the COMM. Presd, ntal Election. candidate f"r
Congress, candida es fpr Judges Of the Supr. ME
Court and the transaction of such other business
a, shall prop rly come before "a d Convection
Resolved, That each county be entitled to one
Delegate at LARGE and one for ea h fifty Union
vot ca for Superintendent Of Public INSTRUCT N
at the general election of 1866. and one for each
fraction OF fly over twenty five.
Resolved, That for the purpose of electing Dele
gates to said State Convention, all persons votl
shall be required subscribe to the National Uni N
Repub lean Platform; to declare that at the last
gen. RAJ election he supported the Union Republi-
can ticFe; STATE and Legislative, and at the com
ing election ne wi give an undivided support To
the National, State AID Legislative noniine of
the mon Republican Party-provIdrd such add
tronal test NAV be prescribed as "rdei ed by the
County Genital committee.
Resolved Tat the Dele ates to the State Con-
ventiun I've elected il such manner and at uch
times as the County Central Commit ces may PIE
scribe.
delegates are apportoned to the several coun-
tie, as follows:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-03
PROCEEDINGS OF A MEETING OF
THE UNION CENTRAL COMMITTEE
OF ORMSBY COUNTY.


meeting of the Union Central Committee OF
Ormsbv Comfy held Oh Monday, August oIst,
1865. it
Resolved, That a County Convention Of the Ma
tioDaI Union Republican Party of Ornsby County
be held in CAESuN CITY, on
Saturday, September 18th, 1865
IN nominate One State Senator Three Assembly
men 9. One Sheriff tine Treasurer tne Rec'rtl-
.r One County Clerk :; ''ne As ess r: One Dis
tr;ct Attorney: Three Count Commissioners !;
One Public Administrative; ''ne County SuperliI-
ten,,ent of Public Instruction One County sur
Seyor One Justice Of the Peace, and One tonst'i-
Die for Carson Precinct. and I'm" justice OF the
Peace. and One Constable. for Empire; and
County Central committee of Five
Resolved, That the apporti nnrnt OF Delegates
to the said Convention be as follows:
Carson preci ct ,
Empire Precinct
Brunswick :
..--'''-'----.'-i
Resolved That the Delegates from oIm by
County TO the Union Stale Convention. to be held
in Carson September 10Th, lSCs, be voted Tor d.
rect at the Primary Elections in each precinct as
as per apportionn-ent.
Resolved, That the Delegates to the state Con-
vention be apportio. ed as follows:
Carson
Brunswick .......--......-----..-.-..
Resolved, That the Primary Elections be held
in The various precincts on
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-03
OF THE MEET
vt; SDtr . If: U .ION RE Ust1.l.
Can SAFE GENITAL COM.
MITTEE.

ATA MEETING OF THE UNION REPUBi1-
= can ale Cent al Commute I Nevada, held
81 Virginia, ty, August -. 1868. II was
Resolved. That tate Conren' non . the Ma
tional Union Republican Pa ~ be held at Carson
City,
New-York tribune., 1868-04-21
THE coLE.HIsCoCK MURDER TRIAL.

ALBANY, April 20.-The adjourned term of
Oyer aud Teuniner for the trial Of George W. Cole in
dIeed for the murder OF J.. II. Hscock met at o'clock
H. in p-day the Hon. ID. =. Ingraham OF NewIork pre-
siding ctAttorney Henry Smith, Lyman IRE
main )f Albany and G.. b. sedgwick Of Syracuse sp'
pearedfor the people. and william j. Hadley, Amasa j.
ParkeL and David Mitchell OF Syracuse for the defense
JamesT Brady will appear tomorrow for the defense.
The liz OF jurors summoned having been called, Mr
Park.' said that Mr.. Brady was detained at New
York md would be here tonight or tomorrow he would
prefer that tho Court should adjourn until tomorrow
Inornpg. The Distrct-Atomey had no objection TO the
adiounment, all the jurors summoned had not yet
arrvd The Court then adjourned until tomorrow at
10 o'ebck a. Gen. Cole was IN Court and was Ihiio
from lis long confinement. He conversed cheeriuly
with D. counsel and frlepds who surrounded him after
,b. sLuuILlJCuL
New-York tribune., 1868-04-21

%
Liberals rho Voted against lr. GiadsOHe's Notion
Edmund AntrObus John BrscOe, Lord Cfenorne, sir j.
Matheson. Herries Maxwell, Edward Saunderson, and
James Wyld. . 81.
C0,serrGfires ,rho Voted Mr. GiddsOHe'S Moh0n-
Lord bingham "A. A. ButlerJOhnsone, X. \. Earle, Sir
j. NJ Kenna, and Mr. g. Morris. -.u
Among the Conservatives who voted with the opposi-
tion in both divisions Lord Bingham. the member
for MAYO; Ar. Earle. Mr. ButlerJohnstone and Mr.. q.
Morris Mr. BriscOe the Liberal member for West sur
rev voted with the Government IN both divisions.
There were really Sl members who voted with Mr.
Gladstone on the division making the majority 6l
The significance OF the divisions OF saturday morning
becomes the apparent when they are compared WIN
he result of previous Parliamentary efforts 10 bring
nbout the abolition of the Irish establishment When, IN
1856 Mr. Mail proposed motion similar 10 that of mr
Gladstone supported by but 9j votes aud rejected
by majority Of 7O only S2 members voting or pairing
the occasion. In 1863 when the question was revived
by Mr. Dwyn, that gentleman could not press 10 TO d
vision and Sir George Grey declared that dsestablsh
ment could be effected without revolution. In 1906
Sir John Gray submitted motion on the subject but
without obtaining "A division Last year be was more
successful his motion being supported by lsj votes and
lost by only H. while Mr. Gladstone spoke IN euplatlc
condemnation OF the establishment. Now 800 members
have voted Mr. GladstOnes motion, and the majority
in its favor nearly twice great majority as
that which In 1895 E voted FOR the more hlteh pollcS
involved in the appropriation clause.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-21
THE TRIAL.

The Court was opened in due form at ii o'clock.
All the Managers present. In response inquiry from
the ChefJusce Mr. CURTIS said that the counsel for the
President considered their evidence closed Mr. BING-
HAM said that the Managers might desire TO place
the stand one or two witnesses, who were subpenaed
early in the trial but who had not appeared hitherto.
The Chief Justice was understood to remark that il
would he proper first obtain an order from the Senate
Nj BINGHAM-I wish if TO be understood that de-
sire consult my associates about IL first so far as the
order concerned take it for granted that the sug-
ceston made the tme that the evidence was closed
the part the Managers, that it would be competent
for U.s. without further order If those witnesses should
appear Introduce them the stand is sufficient be-
the senate Will recOlect although have not my
self referred tOfthe journal that IL was stated by my
Senate that considered closed, reservng.
however the right Of calling some other Witnesses or
tanned afterWard.
senator JOIINsON-I am not sure that heard cor
pose Of mquiring whether the Managers desire have
The privilege of offering evidence after the argument
Mr.. BINGHAM-As at present advised am not aware
that the Managers have any desire Of that sort wish
u he understood 10y the Senate that there are one on two
witnesses who are important the part the Managers
have not been able yet 10 lind them We have been ad.
yi-ed that they have been IN the capital the last hours
Mr. YATES repeated the inquiry whether the Managers
intended 10 Ofcr testimony after the argument COM
Nj. BINGdAsI-As al present ADVISED we have no ,ur
pose Of the sort We do not know what may ia the
progress Of the trial
. GEORGE wAsnINGTON's COMMISSION.
Mr. BUTIEI. having entered the Chamber plt in eyi-
dence from the journal of Congress Of E745 Uhe first
C0ngfess the commission 20 George Washington Com
inanderB-C Chief Of the armies Of the United Colonies
directing him among other things, 20 observe and OlOw
such direction he should from time 10 time receive
from that COngesthe commission to continue IN force
until revoked IS that future Congress Mr. BUTLER
offered show that that the only form Of cOnns-
h0n ever prescribed by law In this country 10 military
2ncer and that the commission was TO be held during
TIE pleasure Of Congress instead Of as has since been in
srted In commissions during the pleasure 0f the Ircsl
dent
OTHER DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE
Mr.. BUTLER then offered in evidence letter from the
Treasury Department 10 show the practice Of the Govern
hen ~ appointing officers during recess Qf tue senate
New-York tribune., 1868-04-21

nominating Lieut.-Gen w r. Sherman 10 be General
in the Army Of the United States on the 18TH OF
February, 1868
Mr.. EvARTs-Under what article is thati
Mr.. BuTLER-That is under the llth and the 10Th.
MI. EnARIS-The 10th is the speeches
MI BuILER-I should have said the ninth A.,
ground that comforting the brevet Gen. Sherman was
intended TO Obstruct the Reconstruction act
Mr. BUTLER-I have already in the argument stated
my views on the question: and was replied TO- thhK py
y0urselI; was, am certain by Mr. Curtis J..
Mr. EVARTSIt does not TO us TO be relevant; IL
certainly s not rebutng. We have offered no evidence
bearing upon the only evidence you offered the
offered no evidence that subject do not see tnat
this appointment Is relevant.
TIE APPOINTMENT OF GEN. THOMAS
Mr.. BUILER-I offer also the appointment, Dy Dreyet
Of MaorGen George ii. Thomas first TO be Lieutenant
General BY breyet and then General by brevet and that
done on the same day that stanton removed the
2lst of February.
Mr.. EvARTs-It is apparent that this does not rebut
any evidence that We have offered IL is then offered as
eydenceinchef The comforting OF brevets upon these
two officers Is somewhere within the evil ntens that are
alleged IN these articles On that question there Is n0tn
ing in this evidence that controverts any such evil intent
Mr. BUTLER-l wish only to say upon this that we do
not understand that this TO be tried on the ques
understand that to-day the House Of Representatives
can bring In new articles IL they choose but we have
right 10 put in evidence anywhere in the case.
Mr. EVARIs-When does our right to give in evidence
endt
Mr. BUTIER-when you get through with competent
evidence
Mr.. EvARTs-I supposed there different rule
for II.
Mr. BUTLER-No, Sir; when you get through with
competent evidence. In many Of the States, know III
the state OF Newlampshre the rule OF rebntng evil
dence does not obtain in their courts at all Each party
calls such evidence he chooses the hour when he
says he has got through and no injustice is done to any
body
The CHIEFJUsTICE put the question to the Senate,
flar nA l..yfI In
New-York tribune., 1868-04-21
PATAL RIOT IN CLINTON, MAss.-GERMANs AND
IpIsTI,IEN IN CONFLICT

WORCESTER, April 20.--ln Clinton Mass, last
evening. the Gtrmans were holding meeting, which
was interrupted by party Of Irishmen. and fight en-
sned Knives were freely used aud several persons ON
bofh sides were wounded. German, while defending
himself from an attack OF two lrishmen severed an
artery i'm the OF John shanghnessy 0nd La Ded
fo death. rhe other was mortalN wounded.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-21
ELECTION NEVIS.
SOrTu CAROLINA.

TRIUMPH or THE NEW CONsrIruTIoN-ELECTIoN
OF RADICAL STATE OFFICERS.
WAsnINGroN, April 9O.-Gen. Grant this morn
ing received a dispatch from Gen. Candy, commanding
the second Military District announcing that IN twelve
districts in South Carolina. registering $4,000 votes par
tal returns from the poll lists give 26OO votes poled.
partial CANVASS Of the returns. unofficial from nine dis
cts gives 1886 for the Constitution aud 57i7 against
H. The heavy rains have seriously mpeded the travel
and these returns necessarily from points at near
tho telegraph lines
New-York tribune., 1868-04-21
IRELAND.
A MILITARY REVIEW,

DUBLIN, April 20.-A grand review of the
forces and around this city took place to-day in Ph@nx
Park The troops under the command Of His Royal
Hghness the Duke of Cambridge. The Prince of Wales
was present with large and brilliant staf and reviewed
the troops who, all clad in new uniforms, made fine ap
pearance The display attracted vast crowds OF people,
who covered the elevated grounds and the buildings in
the vicinity OF the scene.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-21
THE IRISH CHURCH - THE DIVISION OF FRIDAY
NIGHT APRIL 3.

Order read, for resuming adjourned debate
on amendment proposed to question March 3O THAT
TINS house Will Immediately resolve itself into commit
tee 10 consider the said acts"-Nr Gladstone); and
which amendment was, to leave ont from the word
house" TO the end OF the question: in order TO add the
words while admitting that considerable notifications
In the temporaes OF the united church in Ireland
after the pending inquiry appear TO be eNpedent Is OF
opinion that proposition tending 10 the dlsestaDsh-
ment or dsendowment Of that church ought TO be re-
served for the decision Of parliament stan
leyl-instead thereof Question again proposed That
the words proposed he left out stand part OF the ques
uon" Debate resumed-Question put The house divided:
Yeas, 33l Nays, 2IO.
ANALYSIS OF THE DIVISION on LORD STANLEfS AMEND
New-York tribune., 1868-04-21
HUNGARY.
,.,,,-, ptrCTtoN VEpIFtED.

KOssUTH,s ELECTION VERIFIED.
I'm the sitting of the Lower House pi the
Hungarian Diet OF April 1, after preIhinaly confer
ence of the members the election OF VI. ko>suth was
verified without debate.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-21
THE ASSASSINATION OF DARCY McGEE-AN'
OTHER MURDER

MONTREAL, April 20.-RumOrs prevailed IN
town yesterday that the Government was In possession
Of Information respestng Fenan conspiracy to 10 sas
nate the late Minister Netee: that the cOnsptors 40
in drew lots and the execution OF ie rtp TIL
to Whelan. Notmans trial commenced toua!. ihe ls-
accused of administering drugs 10 pr"cu" apor-
top Ferry boats Loughnenil and Iapidie eOniheh-
ccd their regular trips to-day.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-21

SECRETARY RANDALL AGAIN on THE sIANpm sl,-,
his REASONS FOR VIOLATION Or iiI IIii1
LAw-GEORGE wAsHNGTONs COMMISSION
THE MILITARY DIVISION OF THE AlLAN
TIC-THE TESTIMONY ALL IN-Mh, bO' -.
IyrIT;s ApcIrvrNT TO BE HEARD ON
New-York tribune., 1868-04-21
NETWORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 81, 1865.

files Of the Senate. the message OF Andrew johnson,
nominating Lieut.-Gen w. T. sherman 70 be General
b the Army Of the United States on the 18TH OF
, 1868-08-04

risk of life to the men; but all the cores
pondents report that after a bull or two
had been led away, The spectators began
to hunger for slaughter. L IS not believed
that the Emperor intends to r%rintfoduce
combats of gladialors, as lhat might IN
volve a loss of sui jects who would MAKE
good soldiers.
, 1868-08-04

'lT' g'ts home"
Tie new pants, coat, and slippers were
Soon spread out On a chair, ready to go
on IT. when needed the little woman
away AT her hIg trunk IN silence ;
the sick mans hard drawn breathing was
alI that interrupted the stiffness OF The
room FIR some moments. Suddenly the
wife dtsistcd from her ltbor for an l~ns'anl:
81 Go declare, John, it's too bad Just.
Think of all the money we have spent and
loss in coming here, and we might.
lust as well have said at home for all The
good it has done. Just think, Mr.. Jones,
1T has cost us over four hundred dollars
to come here, besides nearly one hundred
%IolIar> more to pay my way back and the
IExprtsS Company for carrying IT home
'By-the-way, my DEAR interrupted
the elk man, "SupPoSe you put on your
bonnet and shawl aud 90 down to the
Express office and Sre what they wall
|ehargr to carry 'IT' home"
Putting on her things Ms. C bus
I.Icd down to The office, and was back IN
4 short ma all out of breath: "WeIl,
Mrs Jones, what do you think? vow
u's t0o aad! Nearly tour hundred dollars
gone for our tip here, and it's going to
cost nearly one hundred dollars more to
send 'Ir' home by eXpre>S-and all for
R0iding! By-thr-way, Mrs. Jones, I've
been thinking that I'd like to send some
oranges and sWrel-potatoes home do
you think it would he proper?"
Mrs. Jones, being somewhat ioexperI-
Ipncrd i'm such matters, replied that ''She
, 1868-08-04
From Harpera New Monthly Mag@el"e.)

Probably few readers Of the Drawer
have had HE ''plea<urc" Of pcru>lng am
account of ga laughabIc dtath.bed
That experience is given to Us tor the
first time by "a Florida correspondent, who
voucheS for its entire truthfolness
There came here from the North, early
in he winter, a Mr.. and Mrs. G., Mf
c. being far gone with con>umpllon'
The poor fellow kept gradually failing,
and was very low. Mrs. C sent toI
a young married lady, her friend, who
was also passing the winter here, who
thus describes the scene. EolernS tn
sick room, and approaching The bed she
asked
"How do you feel to-day, MIR. C?
better, l hope"
"Nut any better, Mrs. Jones, but as
well as can he expected, considering |
sh4'n't live till night"
Somewhat surprised at this reply, she
turned 10 Mrs. C aud repeated the
question.
"Oh! he's telling you nothing but the
truth, Mrs. Jones, for I've Just felt his
feet, aud they're as cold as ice already
CHATS so, my dearE" interrupted The
sick man .'bu! suppose YOU just wrap
them up a little there's. no use IN then
getting cold soon = than is neceSSary !"
The feet were nicely wrapped up and
tucked in, when The wife exclaimed
"Well, John, if that as so, and you are
telling the truth, l think | might as well
begin packing up" So down she sat or
the floor, opened her large trunk and
commenced to arrange and pack with all
her might. Suddenly she exclaimed
ooh dear! | declare | shall never gel
through packing up, for | can't get nea'
all our things into The tluuk!"
ooh yes, you cam my DEAR replied
her husband, Just as we'll now as when
we came"
"No, 1 can't, John /; there are so many
other things to go H."
"That's so r. said he, cogitaling; there
is my o%ver-coat, my pants, and vest, and
my boots, that 1T won't need when 1T
goes home ; but then, my dear, I want
you TO take out of the trunk that nice
new dress-coat and pants, my embroidered
slippers, a new shirt, and white stockings,
and put them on ST as soon as I an
, 1868-08-04

The reply of a farmer according to his
own |account) to a tax-colIector whose
receipt he had lost, who asked for pay
ment IA second time, was somewhat for
chile
"Would you b'lieve it, when told him
I hui paid it once, aud would not pay it
again, the scoundreI began to abuse me 2"
"What did you do?" asked his friend
"Why, [ reconstructed with him."
sAnl to what effect 2"
.WeIl | dou't exactly know" was the
reply, .'bmt-Me poker IRA bent :"
, 1868-08-04

come vet; would you please call at the
express office and find out what has be-
come of 'IT?"
, 1868-08-04
4 e p @ x T
Of the Receipt ofDeposits at the st. Croix
SAVINGS k,
On Saturday, 1st August 1868.
Receivers:

In C~HRISTIANSrED:
7. L Mrudrs, Esq, Trustee.
G. b. Meyer, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKSTEn:
VIM. PEBBLES, Esq Trustee.
mount Of former deposits :302,722 SO
5 deposits of 20 cents each.
IS above 20 cts. and under S l..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-01-15
Post Office Notice.
poaT 0Rryrp

E 81 ..as.- POST OFFICR,
WArERrows, Wis. January 18th '6s.
Editor Wafertown Republican - e-sNk
Please publish, for the information of the
public, the following rates Of foreign postage,
which went into effect the lst inst: -.Ete.e
To Great Britain and Ireland, on letters not
exceeding ounce in weight the rate is -
cents; same charge for each additional ounce
or fraction thereof. Prepayment is OPTIONAL
hut letters insufficiently paid or wholly unpaid
are subject to fine, in addition to the deficient
postage, to be fixed and collected by the Brit
sh Post Office. On letters received in the I'm
tied States from the United Kingdom, the fine
is 5 cents in addition to the deficient pc stage
Newspapers, two cents each, prepayment COM
pulsory.
To the North Ge7m,n Union, Including all
the German States and Austria} tia b, emen or
Hamburg, the letter rats is ten cents for J.
ounce, and the same rate for each additional
! ounce or fraction thereof Prepayment op-
tonal; but unpaid or partially paid letters are
subject to fine on delivery Newspapers, by
this route fif not over ounces in weightl }
cents each, and il over ounces, al additional
charge of cents for each additional weight
Of ounces or fraction thereof: prepayment
compulsory. ~ 81 F. -+-z-
By Closed Hail, via England the letter rate
is Is cents for each ] ounce prepayment OPP
tional, but unpaid or partially paid letters are
subject to a fine On delivery. On newspapers,
the rate is cents each, il not exc edng 4
ounces in weight, and an additional rate OF 4
cents for each additional weight of ounces or
fraction thereof; pre-payraent compulsory.
Letters and other postal packets mailed in
the United States and addressed to the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and ireland, and to
the North German Union, may be registered
upon payment Of q registration fee OF cents
in addition to the ordinary postage charge
beth Of vhicA nsust be prepaid.
Yours, &C.
or 54t Isl s ]. T. MoAk, Post Master. r
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-01-15
Fancy the Disnaay

Which would prevail in thousands of House
holds Ii it should be suddenly annouhced
drought the United States, Canadas the West
Indies and Spanish America that no more
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS would be manufact-
ured, and hencefourth the GRAND SPECIFIC FOR
DYSPEPSIA, and preventive Of all malatiodS
diseases would be LOST TO THE woRIp The
bilious, the feeble, the Respondent the Traveller.
the miner, the sedantary student the settler on
the frontier of civilization; the toifer, ceoped
up in crowded city tenements; the conTalesceHt,
needing an inyigorant; the shiveting victim OF
ague, and the nervous of both sexes everywhere,
would learn, with grief too deep for words,
that the most celebrated corrective, invigerant
and Alternative of the age, had been blotted out
of existence. AS PREPARATORY ANTlDoTE t.
epidemic disease, genial stimRlant, promoter
of constitutional vigor, an appetizer, stom-
acbic and remedy for nervous debility no
medical preparation has ever attained the rep
utation of HOSrETTERS Buffers. It IS
the HOUSEHOLD TONIC of the AMERICAN
PEOPLE-has been SO for twenty years, and in
alfhuman probability will be SO for centuries to
come. The magnaes of Science. recognize its
merits; and that it's emphatic.lly the medi-
cine Of the masses is provel by =: raa1 nj
ever increasing sales, 80.